Mr. Everything JElection '92VSaiute to Don't miss Real Estate Westfield Symphony ;t Cranford quarterback Opening w! T-Si £V / women Our section lists sales political fa ANT / Profiles describe rentals, and homes -SeeMhts-weeK's- -i-gndorsiamfihta / lifting | L femaleachleverora s :~'~ See Sports, page B-l See page A-4 See pages A-14-15 jninn
Thursday;, October 22,199g Vol.99, Mo. 43 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents CRANFOftD • GARWOOD • KENILWORTH
Hot rodder
Candidates forum is tonight, town hall The Cranford League of Women Voters is sponsoring a candidates forum at 8 tonight in the town hall meeting chambers. All are invited. for up to Flu shot clinic Setfor Oct 29 By BOB SULLIVAN v: The;Cranford Board of Health' THE.CHRONIOJ5 ,. ;-••• ••..-: ' •'^•'. '•.•;/ :,:"••:'••••• "hais~scHedQfed ;ihe-afiriual::TnflfJe dranford schools have causetf Glenna Osborne-Popp permanent emo- 0nza immunization cKriic Thursday, - tionaf, psychological and professional harm^and4be^J3BMe;hfflyiPsto. $25 ' ••million."' .-••'../•• ••.'•• .'" : •"'•-.' • •'•• • ••• •'' - . V .• ". . of the municipal building. Charge ^~15&"Sa^William-^ for the flu shot is $5. ' ford school officials on notice that they are' facing a: heavy lawsuit • • • Immuh'tzaiion is recommended Mr. Courtney sent a notice of tort claim Sept 18 toCranfor d schools. fof people over 65 years old", Ms. Qsborne-Popp has 24 months to file the suit - , those with chronic heart or lung ••While no actual lawsuit has yet been filed, the Board of Education is "problems, kidney disease, cystic ft- . taking: this notice seriously and has every intention of vigorously defend- brosls, diabetes, anemia, or severe ing itself against the allegations in the complaint," school board Presi- asthma. In addition, people with dent Tom Bonhag said. . • immunological disorders or certain Ms. Osborne-Popp was fired by the school board June 25 after serving, types of cancer that lowers the one year as Orange Avenue School principal. Citing mishandling of an: body's normal resistance to Infec- alleged gun incident in .the school during October 1991, the board unani-". tion are also urged to receive the mously'terminatedher contract , '' ^ Immunization. Now Ms. Osborne-Popp, through her attorney, is accusing Cranford:. ••;. People who are ill and have.a schools of sexual discrimination. ••••;•. . '••• fever should delay Vaccination until Because the principal was a non-tenured employee, the Granfoid: ithe fever and other tempoarary AUGUSTO F. MENEZESTTHE CHRC+MCLE board had wide discretion to terminate her employment Sexual dis-I ;symptoms have disappeared. In Bob Barkpff of Rahway shows off his 1951 radical custom car at the '50s music show held crimination is one of only a few legal claims available to non-tenured" ;addhfon, those allergic to eggs Friday night at Cranford High School. employees fired by '••• • ' ' ."•• .' '-' ' :, . ' •••. ". ' ; .'. •-: • •should not be given the flu shot •!, Residents are encouraged to school districts. The claimant lias suffered and wilt:: ibririgs pens to the clinic, wear ''Ms. Osborne-Popp ;loose fitting clothes, arid bring was treated differently continue to suffer a loss of wages ': exact change. . . than the male teachers as a result of actions taken' :/•'"'[ • For more information, contact Teacher pay talks resume and administra- the Crariford Health Department at tors;..(Former Su- r~ William Ctourtney. ,7|09-7238. perintendent) Dr. Paul Attorney for Glenna Osbome-Popj): '/ '-: : ' . " •• ' .' ' . Wage hike, benefits still loom as big points admonished Osbdrner •Popp when he disi- • •.—' ,• 7~. • ••••••. •• • • ~^~ ^ Rotary looking for By BOB SULLIVAN be assigned. covered that she had made an application for a firearms'permit..that he Board Attorney Anthony Sciarrillo said .that a meet- charitable cause THE CHRONICLE . . '..'• 5 did not like the idea of having a 'pistol packing principal.' Dr. Paul, The Rotary Club of Cranford Is ing with the mediator, Joel Weisblatt, could, not be however, did not make any' similar, representations about other male seeking suggestions from the Cranford school bbaid negotiators arid representa- scheduled until Nov. 19. . . administrators who he]d gUn permits," Mr. Courtney said. : public,or organizations for a spe- tives of the teachers union will sit down tonight for "That was the.only date available from now until The suit also claims that «chool officials helped^spread, .defamatory their first official bargaining session since Sept 8. Jan. 21," he said, ' ' information about the former principal, which has caused injury tohe r cific community need that would During his public statement before the board, Mr. benefit froni the Rotary's as- Despite the meeting, both sides seemed far apart at professional career. ; : sistance on a personal or financial Monday's school board meeting. Kiamie pointed to recent contract settlements in "The claimant has. suffered and will continue to suffer a loss of wages : "This has been a tw^year dog arid pony show," Plainfield and, Mountainside which produced salary • basis. ' ,-••• .'.•- ' ,'•.•"•• as a result of actions taken;" he said. , . t . . This community service award, Cranford Education Association President Charles Ki- increases around 7percent annually; The former Orange Avenue School principal is residing in Bingham- which Is usually from $500 to amie said. "We need to show how much we know and "The big thing is, their benefits are intact," he said. toh, N.Y., and is not working, according to Mr. Courtney. : $2,000, is used to benefit the care about our employees." Mr. Pelliccio said that settlements from other dis- "It is difficult to determine damages," he said. "The $2.5 million is just community. The funds for this The teachers contract expired June 30. Despite re- tricts are irrelevant to Cranford's situation. an estimation...She could get that much. She was improperly treated. award come from Rotary members ports in early September that the new school year "I can name districts where the settlements are in She received dispariate treatment because of her sex." and through various fund-raising would bring a new contract, there is now no indica- the 4.5-percent range," he said. "What does all that Board member Andrew Pelliccio said he firmly believed that Cranford activities of the Rotary Club. Indi- tion the two sides are close to ah agreement mean? You're comparing apples and oranges." schools did not commit sexual discriminatipn. "I'm very comfortable viduals or organizations that have "This has nothing to do with respect for our teach- Mr. Pelliccio said that it would be irresponsible for with our position against that accusation," he said Ideas of a specific activity that ers," board negotiator Andrew Pelliccio said. "The the district to agree to raises that are higher than the The attorney filed a civil rights complaint against the board in August, would be a benefit to the com- problem facing the district is simple arithmetic" state mandated cap on school board expenditures. and said that he was in no rush to file the civil suit : - munity, should tall David Wnnear While this contract dispute has not beeri as volatile Because of limited revenue sources, he said, increases "I expected the lawsuit as soon as I saw the cameras that night," Mr. at 272-2880 or Alan Gllckman at as a similar dispute two years ago when a contract over that amount would have to be paid for by pro- Pelliccio saidi 276-0200. agreement was reached in October. The two sides gram cuts. Cap for the current school year is 6.2 Those video cameras have become a bone of contention in the suit appear to be headed beyond that milestone. . : percent, but Mr. Pelliccio said that the 1993-94 cap proceedings. In Mr. Borihag's public statement at Monday's board meet- More than 100 parents and teachers attended Mon- will be in the 5-percent range. ing, he accused representatives, of Cranford's local cable access Channel Merchants discuss day's meeting as a show of support for the teachers. "Anyone who wants to settle, at raises above the cap 35 of using town-owned equipment to help Ms. Osborne-Popp's lawsuit ad strategies Mr. KSarnie challenged both sides to have a produc- should contact me and tell me what programs to against the school board. . .-*- Today at 8 a.m. the Downtown tive meeting: Thursday. eliminate," Mr. Pelliccio said. "The proceedings of June 25 were videotaped by these volunteers, Management Corporation has "Let's have a custodian lock us in and not leave Health benefits are also a contract issue. The board never shown on TV-35 and forwarded to Ms. Osbornei-Popp for use as scheduled a breakfast meeting to until we get a settlement," he said. is trying to cut into benefits, suggesting that new evidence in her suit," Mr. Bonhag said "The Board of Education has discuss advertising strategies for The school board in June declared the contract employees pay forth e dependent benefits. The teach- registered a strong complaint with the Township Committee for what the talks at impasse and requested that a state mediator, ers union is trying to maintain current benefit levels. Board of Education feels is highly inappropriate use of township* propr small business owners. Speaker erty in freely developing potential evidence for a lawsuit against a LJoyd Felnstein of the New Provi- Cranford public entity." . dence firm Career Marketing will The volunteers say the cameras were personal property, but board discuss ways to enhance small members say they isaw TV-35 stickers on the cameras. . business through promotion, ad- Brick walks may be started Mayor Edward Robinson, who is investigating the school's complaint, vertising, and discuss the aspects said he was told the cameras were personal property. of target marketing. Also attending y "That doesn't mean the issue is dead..Idonl't understand why they did will be members of the local it/'the mayor said. He plans a meeting with TV^5 officials. . media, including Jim Hayden and on North Ave* in spring tee Moore of Forbes Newspapers, to discuss holiday advertising. The By BOB SULLIVAN Cortina's, the Cranford Book Store, ficult to find a contractor willing to meeting, which is being held at and several others — is one of few doit" >»cr •• Pols ponder coattails, The Office restaurant, will be fund- THE CHRONICLE downtown areas that still has white But both Mr. Hoeffler and Ed ed through the assessment on the The center of downtown Cran- concrete sidewalks. Engineering Force, streetscape chairman for the downtown properties. ford will be the last area to receive difficulties and construction rights Downtown Management Cor- party role in town vote the trademark red brick sidewalks. on the state highway have so far poration, said the project will be Travelers Aid seeks The stretch of sidewalks on stalled efforts to bring streetscape completed, with construction start- By BOB SULLIVAN about the possibility of gaining ing as soon as spring of next year. control He said years of Re- senior volunteers North Avenue across from East- to this section of North Avenue. THE CHRONICLE man Plaza will be replaced, but not "The problem is.-the basements "It isn't to be done during this publican control have made the Travelers Aid International is in present project," Mr. Hoeffler said. Party politics never used to af- committee complacent. the'process*of opening a new of- during the: current Sb^i^ape Vlt of those stores run under the side- < project walks," CSfwSteslbher; " Robert ; - Thererisn't anything ready in_the _fect toejCranford Township Com- __"You can see the type of things fice at Newark International Airport engineering department..We have mittee. "' ;: ---— -r— that fiave"happ¥ne&~"Responsive^ Through the cooperation of the The main stretch of stores — Hoeffler said. "The sidewalks could From the creation of the Town- Retired Senior Volunteer Program, which include Martin Jewelers, cave into the basements. It's dif-to have it done. It is the center of (Please turn to page AS) town. Those storeowners have ship Committee until the 1970s, Union County, retired seniors are Cranford politics were strictly Re- toaing recruited to answer phones, been paying and they haven't got- ten anything back. The spring of publican. Then came Watergate • give tourist Information, direct trav« League of Women Voters, town and the changing political atmos- elers^to their destinations and dis- 1993 is reasonable." phere and Democrats were able to tribute general information regard- say hundreds registered to vote Mr. Force said that danger from share in Township Committee con- ing the airport and surrounding collapsing sidewalks is only one of trol. But of late, the GOP has re- areas. By BOB SULLIVAN stayed late at town hall Oct 5, the the problems facing sidewalk con- newed its old stronghold For the A training session for volunteers THE CHRONICLE registration deadline, signing up struction there. past 12 years; Republicans have will be held New: 4 and 5. Call Jo- close to 100 voters during special "There's a security problem," he held onto their committee major- Ann Croteau at the RSVP office, The Cranford League of Women late hours. said. "You don't want to have the ity. . •• .•'•.••.• ' .. 351-0070. Assigned parking wiH voters registered more than 300 The League of Women Voters jewelry store left open. The bank is With two contested seats this No- be available. ; new voters during this election sea- hopes to tap into this election in- sensitive, too.Thei r computers are vember, the GOP's 3-2 control of son. On the laBt possible day. 178 terest tonight when the group the five-member board is facing a new voters registered with "the below the sidewalk. The concrete Pre-election letters sponsors its candidates forum at must be removed by hand." challenge. If Democrats Dan Ash- Cranford town clerk's office. The cenbach and Norman Albert win, Readers planning to send letters county board of election office is town hall. Dawn Clark of the Mr. Force said he hoped to bid to the editor of The Chronicle for Springfield League of Women Vot- their, party will hold its first major- working nights and weekends to for the project at the same time as ity in over a decade. use in next week's, pre-election ers will serve as moderator. The the Warner Plaza red brick project, issue, are asked to observe the keep up with absentee ballots. ."We would bring balance back," Fall BackB ! This year's presidential cam- forum starts at 8 p.m. which is also outside of the scope Mr.. Albert said. "Things have been Eastern Standard Time noon Monday deadline, and to The league also has mailed 6,500 of Streetscape VII. • write no more than 200 words in paign has certainly stirred interest out of kilter for awhile. The point is returns this Sunday. fliers with information oh local "To the best of my knowledge, support of their favorite candidate "We're getting calls every day that it's time for a change." Turn clocks back one or ballot issue. . about absentee ballots," said Ar- candidates. The candidates for no one lias ever said that this Mr. Aschenbach, who has been a lerie Gigon, township clerk. As- Union County freeholder are also project wouldn't be done," Mr. minority member of the Township hour before going to sistant to the clerk, Phyllis Carr, Included in the moiling. Force said. , Committee for six years, is excited bed Saturday.
I, • J October 22,1992' October 22, 1992 Ar3C A-2 News .•A ducted in Wayne was found ijf with driving while intoxicated and careless driving. Cranford at 11:06 pjn. and her aB* Police charge trio with possession of LSD Cclreless driving after she struck a Thursday, Oct 15 ductpr was arrested. Clarence Wa£ i tree on Orange Avenue at 3:30 a.m. Mike Borich of Elizabeth was kins, Rahway, 22, allegedly a$y -possession drug paraphernalia, ^Wikdth hf ugdgr in co-gen zone _ possession of "drugs in a car, andT 50 grams of marijuana afteFhe was Suhday for possession of LSD. by various motor vehicle violations. arrest .' left her job at WUlowbrobk Mall,
.'. ' • * • • . ' '.••'• stopped by Officer Craig Marino Raritan Road, an area zoned for zeL . ^~-~ "health, safetyTand welfare of Qfficer Craig Marino and Special Police log Friday; Pet 16 that night She was assaulted onei|£ BOBSULIIVAN ated by such underground powef The crux of the future of the Peter Gajda of South Union Av- Officer Peter Graczyk arrested a while driving ort North Avenue TIJE CHRONICLE lines. • .' . . ' power plant rests on one variance 'limited industrial use." EJELA. at- Residents chiefly have raised en- population:..To say ehvironmental-. Officer Scott Marino at 1:23 a.m. East The suspect was also charged in Wayne and a second time in! •IT Dave Spillane of Fairfax Virginia, enue in Cranford was arrested for Linden resident and charged her But when a decision is rendered and, one zoning interpretation. torneyliavid. Prizell and board at-, vironmental health and safety con* concerns are- beyond the scope pj with possession of drugs in a Cranford. Lt Leo Schaeffer, Officer •The future of Clark's jproposed by Clark's Board of Adjustment E.EA has asked permission to the board is not accuracte either." >,' Joshua Mooney of Basking Ridge, juvenile, who was driving, was allegedly assaulting Officer An- with driving while intoxicated at Stephen Wilde, Detective William- tomey Howard Spialter agree that c«rns about the plant, but Mr. Friz- charged with possession of drugs 12:30 a.m. Laura Dlihg was stopped motor vehicle. Tuesday, those issues may not be a build a structure that reaches high- •There is room for interpretation ai)d a juvenile were stopped on thony Dobbins at 7:40 pjm. tie was : cogeneration facility now rests permitted uses there are defined zel said that the Clark board can't l while driving on Lexington Av Wednesday, Oct. 14 Peters, and Detective Edward Zaj^,> factor. ^ er than the land laws allow, and of the limited industrial zone,"-Mr 5 liforth Avenue because of a failed in a motor vehicle."••• . ' '. also charged with resisting arrest zecki combined to make the arrest, stJUardy on interpretation of land
u -Cfanforpl that We can't jeopardize" .y° '"- • ••.• ••.' • •.'••• '.- -:•..•-.. Sing to Oompah Bands- JMs. Bilger said that tiie Republi- Saturday nights, 8-10 F».M. October 10,17,24. cdns look to the future with long- term goals, while the local Demo- Come Join A 42x66 cljats are short-sighted. She cited (lie potential development of the Ballroom Dancing Class w/two 18" Leaves. corporate park as an example. For the Holidays OKTOBERFEST SPECIAL MENU HOURS: Set As Shown Saturday 10-6 SERVED THROUGH OCTOBER $1599 Classes for the beginner and advanced _. Bauernwurst, Sunday 10-5 Effective immediately - A donor program to benefit the beginner who want to learn the basics of fox trot, manibo, disco, jitterbug, Bratwurst, Bockwurst Woodshop Refinishers :••,.•. and other favorites Cranford Computer Education Program I We ..Strip And .'• cha-cha, swing and mercnguc • 'Refinlsh Kitchen ... ;. Beginner and Intermediate'" . SPECIAL OKTOBERFEST BEERS > Cabinets Swan will donate 5% of all receipts received ;Like New Classes Available • Hacker-Pschorr on Draft
-• •••-•..•••- ' ••'. Thursdays•— 8:30 p.m; -"'.'. . • Welssbier Maas • Dinkelacken through the Cranford schools, -~- {Free 6\vceks • $65 per couple •••$35 per Single • Wurzburger * Samuel Adams (Sampling To Register & For Further Into: 276-3539 ' ' '••'•- ' • • • ' • .T-. • , ' ' " • , ':'•' : • Also Featuring American Made Chairs, ^dountertop China Hutches, Curios, Roll-top Desks, Entertainment Centers, Bookcases, Just take your Swan receipt dated after October 1, 1992 , -— Replacements The YVETTE DANCE STUDIO The Bedroom Furniture, and Occasional Pieces ' to your local school office to be a contributor to Your Existing Cabinets Restored to Custom Finish 118 Walnut Avenue • Cranford — Delivery and Layaway Available — this worthwhile program. •800'894<0242 'BARS. RESTAURANT
i>-.. -•.••;» .
•'••.» •• - CRANFORD • BRIDGEWATER • MORRISTOWN • SUMMIT • MONTCLAIR ITE-.:^u.^..i :.j, HERE ARE THREE GOOD REASONS TO CRANFORD REPUBLICANS ELECT DAN ASCHENBACH AND GORMAN ALBERT TO THE CRANFORD Positive Choices For A Positive TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE: ILL GIVE 1. We Can't Afford The Public Safety Director Position. Barbara Bilger introduced the ordinance that created the THE GARBAGE COLLECTION SYSTEM position of public safety director. The position costs you Republican Solution: $100,000 per year. She defends the position and her running Democrat Plan; mate can't .-m'ajce'. up his mind while Dan Aschenbach and Municipally operated garbage utility which will require more Improve present system with no municipal employees. • Keep garbage collection privately operated. Norman Albert pledge to eliminate the unnecessary position municipal employees. as their first priority* HEATING OIL TAXES 2. We Can't Afford More Bricks. • ABSOLUTEIY Republican Solutions The downtown streetscape program has gone too far. Under Democrat Record: Republican leadership, the bricks have gone further and Budget gap for 1993 is 1.5 million dollars. Dan Aschenbach FIRE dan Aschenbach by voting for Barbara Bilger and Joe Carroll on election day. We need financial stability. further away from the downtown while taxes are rising and has failed as Finance Commissioner for the past 5 years. services are being cut. Now they are in the process of replacing existing bricks with new bricks — so they match! Dan LAWSUITS Aschenbach and Norman Albert pledge to scrutinize every FREE! dollar spent and insure that downtown property owners pay When you become a New Democrat Position: Republican Position: their fair share of the costs. Attorney Norm Albert & Finance Commissioner, Dan Aschen- Evaluate situation, collect all information and then decide what Mae ArthuKFuel Automatic bach will spend an unlimited amount of taxpayers' money to is best for Cranford. • Delivery customer for one year, institute lawsuits. 3. We Can't Afford Wasteful Spending. you'll get 100 GALLONS of SUPERMARKET During these hard, economic times, we must establish fiscal HEATING OIL FREE! And, I'll priorities. Last November, while. Cranford was laying off even honor your existing Oil Republican ^m^lio^eTs^arrd^ciittm^te Burner Service Contract for Democrat Position: / p ~—-—itsnentire-du ration!——— Voted. "No" and did not support a supermarket, plus they Willinil g to make the hard decisions. Voted "Yes" (for) and and attended a $1600 dinner for 24 high-level township wanted-the decision to be made by 'air out-of-town judge. supported a supermarket in Cranford. employees and their spouses in Atlantic City funded by your tax: dollars Dan Aschenbach and Norman Albert will never Fast, Courteous > Automatic Deliveries. ^ allow excesses such as this to happen again. 24 Hour-7 Day a Week • Interest-Bearing Budget" Service. • Senior Citizen Discount. ELECT DAN ASCHENBACH AND NORMAN ALBERT GALL TOLL FREE TODAY DEMOCRATS FOR 1-800-242-0216 BILGER and CARROLL CRANFORD TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE WE CAN'T ALLOW BUSINESS AS USUAL WITH RTHUR FUEL Responding To The Needs of The 90's YOUR TAX DOLLARS! Paid for by Cranford Republican Campaign, Robert McArthur, Treas. 725 Willow St. Cranford, N.J. Paid (or by (ho Commlttoo to Elect Dan Aschonbach and Norman Albert, Sloven Mormon, Treasurer, 23 Mandoll Avo., Cranlord YOUR LEADER IN SERVICE
-The Chronicle1 -The Chronicle-
i " SI.! Ill October 22, 1992) A-4C The Chronicle October 22,1992 Commentary A-5- Utility snafu shows style contrasts Washington school visitor - -,-r >r>1[ Chronicle^ • commissioner, showed no support The heavy topic of gauging garbage ifab ft kept abreast of this year's Cranford voters file into the municipal build- Mr. Vosseler of Lenox Avenue lem." • .i. Township Committee and for those ing to complain. Now, she and her stated in the Oct 1 issue of the Recycling has to be a part of our who are undecided on who to vote running mate say they'll "have to To The Chronide: , ; I was able to view the Washington School's Early Childhood Learning Chronicle that he puts out 100 or lives. If the township takes over ;ftxr on Nov. 3, let me share, some wait and see." likewise, neither more pounds of garbage a week. the picking up pf our "garbage," it personal experiences and observa- chose to stand up at the cogenera- Program In September: For over a week, I had an appoiritrnerrt to view the school. The day before my visit I received a call advising me that I would T6 me it is inconceivable that is is would be logical for them to en- tions with you. ' •. '. ','••• tion hearings to personally oppose all "garbage" in the true sense of force the pickup of garbage, and ;Last spring,-my street was torn . the plant for the record. not be alowed in the school. Not letting the call deter me, 1 arrived as seheduted. My first peeve with visiting the school is completing an ar> the word I'd like to refer to my pick up recyclables on specific up (without any notification) and a In contrast, last spring, the Dem- : The President plicafion (which, in my situation, was waived) three days priorto^^ yisHalion , "junk mail," jars, cans, newspapers days.' ••• ;'. '' •••••• '.•'.'•• high tension 230 KV power line ocratic incumbent, Dan As- and unwanted catalogs and super It is not one of my favorite pas- ; was installed where our children chenbach, picked up the phone and receiving approval to visit the school. This application and approval, Vote for the 'reformed tax sinner,' George Bush play daily. ;. process is absurd h bur small community school system.. Further, the market adS as garbage. Actually, I times to systematically tie iip pa- and called me. He personally apol- put out less than one 20-pound pers, paper that is not newsprint, George Bush should be re-elected because he America's capital gains tax, which is about the The Republican Commissioner ogized even though he was com- approval process could result in approval being granted in a very subjec- tive manner. When the program was being implemented, we were advfeed garbage container a week. None of , candbbarcL..each a different type of will be better for the U.S. economy in the next highest in'the industrial world. The current rate of Public Works (Rep. CPW) knew pletely blameless. He offered sug- the above are in that container be- trash; and bottles, and cans...but I four years than Governor Clinton or Ross Perot nothing- about the project Then, gestions and his help,. He has on several occasions that parents were welcome and encouraged to visit ties capital iip in old investments; few people . fie school iand contribute their tine. Now, however, certaih residents are cause they are not garbage, they will feel well rewarded to pay only ;•. Clinton talks about encouraging investment will sell their current assets to invest in new when he did find out, he failed tonever waivered in his support for- my fair share of the bill-insead of stop the work, to hold the two pub- the residents,, has spoken as- receiving letters of intimidation, prohibiting visitation to the school — during are rjecyclables. and growth, but the policies he has outlined will assets if they lose so much capital to the tax lic hearings we were entitled to, sertively in opposition to the line, as weB.as after school hours, is this approval process in reality a selective We have a serious crisis in this the $331.80 a year I am now pay- achieve the opposite result. There will be leas collector. This, in turn, hurts the creation of new eyen after being urged to by Dem- has proposed crucial resolutions in process? Is there something that curious residents shouW not observe? land of plenty. What we don't want ing. •..•••••••,•..'•••. . .•• ^ expansion and less investment Ross Perot's businesses, where most new jobs are created. .' ocratic . Commissioner Dan As*our supporti and publicly opposed Taxpayers fund our schopb and the superWendent's salary, therefore, we discard. If it can be recycled it LUCILLE A- HUEST1S plan for significant tax increases would also Finally, it depresses the values of stocks and restricting our access to these facilities is Insulting at best is hot garbage, and as the old say- 28 Nohamegan Court . chenbach. He also chose not to nor the regeneration plant .. Cranford harm the economy. : real estate. Increasing government spending on tify the residents farther down the The Democratic candidate, Nor- While I was satisfied as to the orderly and neat appearance of the pre-K ing goes, "If you are not part of the line who would receive this same Despite ftie new labels, Clintonomics is count- highways and other programs by $220 billion is : man Albert, has attended every and kindergarten, I was very disturbed by the appearance of the first tog on increased government spending and no.substitute for the many hundreds of billions violation two weeks ater. town. meeting I've ever been toy grade. There was very limited table space; the tables appear to only \ The Republican mayor was.' ; 'more government direction to revive growth. He of dollars that would be released by a lower has assertively and publicly spoken •. • ' ' ', • '-. : ••'•.. • •' adequately seat four capital gains tax rate. sent memos regarding the installa- several times.in support of the res- childreh. The floor Cogen firm's open house unconvincing Explicitly has called for a tax increase on top tion of; this line back in 1991. He . Governor Clinton's health plain would put an idents on the power line and near fe the/15 something that curious as well as table tops To The Chrowcle: The cover-up continues as EEA income earners and promises only a paltry re- claims he did not read his mail. If the proposed regeneration plant, had ''learning1' ma- A rather lengthy period of time, paints, a pretty* white fence around fund to the middle class/President Ford tried, onerous burden on small businesses, driving this were, a business, he would and publicly opposed the regenera- residents should riot observe? i I many of them out of existence. Even with his terial scattered has passed since the last meeting the rerner pf Raritan and Walnut such a rebate in the mid-1970s and it did the - have been fired. Later* he met sev- tion plant 1 6f the Clark, zoning board and But, it is, after all, rencealrneht proposed cost controls, small companies couldn't •—- -—• . '. . ; ,';'.—•, •..' '•'.''. . '• ——— througrKXJL The economy little good. A similar proposal from ' eral times with PSE&G officials There are mariy residents in shelves on the perimeter of the rooms gave a cluttered appearance. This EBA, lest we forget Since theni and whitewash and PR. Taxes President Carter was^ laughed off the stage. An afford health insurance or a health tax. Clinton's usually without the appropriate Cranford today who feel betrayed criticism is riot a reflection on the teaching staff, I also was concerned as to EEA-had another open house at won't go down. Don't be ridiculous! .across-the-board tax cut would be more effective proposed payroll tax for job training will'.also lawyer, and once without the Re- and shunned by the current Re- the system for objectively measuring the children's progress as well as the the Ramada Inn. If youTnissed it, Toxic traffic thrpugh our suburban l| as it was in the 1980s and 1960s, hurt job creation, , publican CPW. Never, did they, in- publican majority on the Township general- operation of the program. In a recent Sunday evening hews it was pretty much the same as the towns will increase. It has.to. And President Bush's biggest rnistake was the 1990 vite the Democratic Committee- Committee. We are tired of being broadcast on CBS, early childhood teaming centers were cited as a very first one. PR is, after allj conr. Cranford will, price again, have.jts Because sb fnucK of the Democratic Papty's - budget agreement, which raised taxes just as we .nftari. Dah> Aschenbach, to any of treated as second, rate citizens controversial issue -< tt^ current trend: —• in educatiprl. I befieye our cealment-of facts.that will damage streets torn up for high pressure contributions noW come from trial lawyer were sailing.into an economic slowdown. The - tjhese meetings even though he while'we watch the, wishes of spe- chBdreri, pur future, deseWe.irkxe than. |lhe latest lad. They deserve a solid a portion. So, the whitewash buck- water and power lines; v Clinton is against refomun& our increasingly ex- agreement did not curb spending, arid the high- was a member of the Mayor's dai interest groups and friends educational foundation. ets and brushes were; out sweeping EEA loves to remp^e their pro-; Committee ori Public Utility. ''. being catered-to, ,.••'" .. ';,-:• Pertaining to recent Garwood Board of Education meetings, the supple- wide swathes over tons of tcodes pensive and ecpnomyj^ama^ng legal^Bcem. er levies hurt the economy.-No wonder the defi-. v posed facility with existing co-gen \ In; the endrthe;Mayor's Gorhmit- Granford citizens need honest of-T mental biU list has hot been distributed since bills: associated with the presehted^^ in grams: Another stroka •plants; They even once planned a ^rso^ed:'Thfe;PretiaeTitrti^ p •• :••}•- "tee 6h™"Ttir31ic- uuiity^Kair~6my~ •"bonsofciation oppoo/od on ft. la thlo o -bua--trip-to>, Jimwoodi. •choice as to whlch'school to send their children. was wrong, yet Governor Clinton and Ross Perot ^fhtt valaco : served to silence the residents protect their health and homes, In addition, the journalist for ttie Ch/WActe who covers Garwood con- going up, not down. A swipe covers doubters to "see for themselves." ' ;Without choice, we won't get effective reform of are in effect pushing the same kind of poison along the power line. It has served who will keep -us fiscally prudent [ .our schools, which is essential for our future tinuously questions the motive for the manner in which Unda Kbenig, up the extensive utility digs in Well, I have been to Mmwood Park that Mr. Bush gave us two years ago. We should the people nothing. An ordinance during these hard economic times, Ralph Urrico, arid Juanita Austin vote (this subject was broached by Ms. Cranford that will disrupt schools, and I looked at felmwood Park, and "prosperity. . .. ' • take our chances with the reformed tax sinner, which would protected residents on and who will do what is right, al- Marseglia in her Oct 14, letter to the editpr). I find Ms. MarsegEa's. traffic and business.. Another dip believe me, Mr. Fryej Elmwood .;;: Why will Bush be better in a second term than which Mr. Bush now is. Walnut Avenue from having this wiays. If you want a local govern- comments very interesting, but then fiction usually is. Let us be, fair, why Park is no dark. * ment for the people, then I urge into the bucket and out goes stor- : he was in the first? Unlike those of Clinton, the Another reason to vote for Bush: foreign poli- happen to them is being delayed not question the other six board members who almost always vote in the age of toxics 200 feet from human DEESUGALSKI •President's proposals on taxes, regulation,- cy; Overseas, communism has,lost, but democ- until it may be too late; I recently hyou to vote for Dan Aschenbach affirmative for our superintendent's recommendations? Why I not question beings trying to live normal, peace- 36 Roselle Ave. asked the Rep. CPW to call another and Norrhari Albert why one board member's spouse Is an employee of the' oTstricf? y/hy not . Cranford schools, the law and health are all sound. But racy has not yet won. PresidentBush has infi- NANCY B. SELFRIPGE ful lives. • .'••'•'" they have not been effectively pursued. With meeting, but he said he's very busy mention that another board member is in our school on practically a daily nitely more experience to guide us through l^with the upconining eletion. 221 Locust Drive basis? Why not mention that another board member's spouse has been James, Baker staying on as Chiefof Staff, a these promising but still dangerous waters. Letters to the editor ?-2-^ Barbara Bilger,. also a Republican , Cranford employed in a clerical position during his term? Why not^ mention yet second Bush Administration will successfully another board member's having relatives employed in the district? Based ;.push tax cuts arid other reforms through Con- A fable about adornments and budgets and voting on the diversity of the votes cast by Koenkj, Urrico, and Austin, it is Bears, Jets express their gratitude gress. The. Administration will be more adept at To The Chronicle: . • . tion specialist to have the dome of the cupola adorned indicative of the independent, non^usive manner in which they execute To The Chronicle: I Love Bagels, Photo Finish, Ange 'mobilizing public opinion to bring about these I would like to thank Mr; LaCorte for his editorial with gold leaf. 3; Adorn the top of the cupola with a LaCorte sees Democrat 'lie' in story their duties as elected officials. If these three members were to relinquish On/behailf of the Brearley Bears & Min's, Joanne's Hallmark, pat ^needed changes. last week because within its text is the issue that golden eagle. 4; Rewire the lighting atop the cupola to To The Chronicle: ; the general tax fund but out of the their seats on', the board, Qarwood would suffer an injustice. Perhaps Ms. and the Kenilworth Jets, we would and Gary at the Knights of Colum- defines for Cranford taxpayers what the upcoming illuminate the gold dome and eagle better. 5. Hold a Marseglia and the other select few would prefer to fill these seats with hus, Mike Pantina, Breakfast ' Clinton is against a meaningful reduction in Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. - Webster's dictionary defines the DMC budget Therefore^ in theory like to thank the following busi- ; election is about photo op ceremony upon completion of the project. 6; term "immediate" as "occurring at arid in practical terms the down- individuals who would vote 'm line with the remaining six. Then the board Moms, Union Land and Associated Issue: The cupola that adorns our municipal building Get sued because the eagle's wing span was too large." once; without delay; present; not town owners are paying for this re- could run free as the rubber stamp of the administration.'The Garwood nesses for their continued coopera- Foods.. Board of Education is the' superintendent's boss, although one could tion and donations to help make needs painting. . Given this: economy, and a projected budgetary ^ separated by others." The most re-, pair themselves. It is" not coming BILLCHANGO Hypothetical plan of action to address the problem. shortfall of $1 milKon-$1.4 niilliori, which party John cent Chronicle "politics" article had from general tax revenues. 4. The easily fail to recognize this by the board's conducUn April, terms expire for the Football-Fifties kick-off dance a Kenilworth Jets Party A: Hire a painting contractor to complete the and Jane Cranford more closely defines how you cur- the scheduled repair of Parking property owners have not only three of the six"yes" people. Send the board a message that the free- success: Kenilworth Diner, Her- BOB TAYLOR spending, catering to a select few must terminate at once. job as parTof the fiscal 1994 budget when the econo- rently manage your finances? I Lot No. 7 characterized as being been patient but almost negligent 1 shey Deli, Center Deli, Gino's Deli, Brearley Bears Granfbrd my-might be better. Might I suggest Party A for a change. I taken care of immediately -and in not voicing their concerns soon- JUNETOtH 5 Party B: 1. Hire a painting contractor to complete the GEORGE J. JOHN ctvent .on to state that the busi- er, however, after this kind of treat- ••.-.' ' •...••.•.'.••••.•' : ". •.' : • • , . Garwood The times demand experience, flexibility and imagination job as part of the fiscal 1993 budgets. Hire a restora- 24 Cornell Road •hesses that border this municipal ment who could blame them; 5. lot were getting better treatment The property owners at the inter- :» Another Cranford Township Committee elec- downtown improvement program, believing that than residents with similar prob- section of North Avenue and North V-:.V.iV'!a!>i roar 'no- to Brearieyclosing plan The class of. 1993 cpuld be the mendation did not come easily, ei- meeting he said a committee had last to graduate from David Brearley ther, Dr. Merachhfc indicated. Various been formed "on the spot" between cost millions. When all is said and supermarket, the old Rahway Val- Meanwhile, attorney Bradfaid High School if thd regiohal school sources provided input including ad- the Kenilworth Board of Education By CHERYL HEHL pact rezoning would have oh the than one occasion, council could have "gone ahead and rezoned this done the borough will realize back ley Railroad" line caused this av- Bury will meet with borough engi- board goes along with, its superin- ministrators, teachers, principals and and the governing body to "try. and THE CHROlWCLE . area surrounding the " ll-a<*re neer Mike Disko, who is a licensed tendent's recommendation to dose former Volco • Brass and Copper site without inpiit," but recognized taxes of over $500,000 and sizable enue to be abandoned. Controversy the director of curriculum. This in ad- come up with an alternate plan; such ratables from redevelopment. over whether the state would use professional planner, to fine'-.'tuijue. theschool. dition to extensive review o( the Bc~ as assuming the responsibility of the It looks like all the haggling property. During this period the a need to hear residents concerns. the language of the proposed ordi- about rezoning the Volco site has governing body held 11 public The proposed ordinance will put Mr; Criscitiello, who also has opr the 20-foot wide rail road tracks di- Dr. Donald Merachlnk delivered renstein study and the Eagteton pd school on a town level. He said he viding the property for a recre- nance and the draft will be pre- his lengthy and involved recOrn- released by the board last year fig-would undertake a personal crusade two weeks. . , '••'••."• reached an end Last week Ken- meetings to receive input from res- in place the means for developer erated a. plastic manufacturing By JOANNE MdFAiDDEN In other action at Tuesday's meeting: , plant in Kenilworth for over 20 ational trail necessitated readjust- sented to the governing body for mendation to the regional board ured significantly in the decision. to see the school does not dose. : ilworth Borough Council voted idents objecting to rezoning, and Frank Criscitiello to embark on comment. It will then be forwarded THECHRONICUE • • The board voted to approve the appointment of those who supported the change. plans for redevelopment of the site. years, has proposed building a ment of the site plan.. . Tuesday night at the school. Most of. A.series of calculations revealed Breariey students made emotional, ''/unanimously to begin the process Current plans place the superb to. the Planning Board for statutory the presentation.was punctuated, by Brearley enrollment figures have tearful appeals to the board to "not The Garwood Board of Education voted Tuesday to Kathleen O'Connor on a part-time-basis as a basic Changing the zoning from indus- Although there were many delays But prior to that the land must be '., 6,000 square-foot supermarket, a review and recornmendation, skills instructor. According to Walter Boright, superin- Jr4 10,000 squarerfobt car wash and market on One side of the rail line, heckling, threats and jeers from an steadily gone down since the early take our high school from us," while approve membership in the homework hotline, oper- tiS.al to commercial and subsequent due to public outcry, Mayor Joseph cleaned up according to Ttepart- with the car wash and lube facility which according to law can take up emotionally charged .audience of 1980s, ultirtiateJy leading to impaired still others maintained they would ated by teaming Methods International Inc, (LMQ of tendent, Ms. O'Connor will work in the classroom V^itedevelopment of 'the' contanii- Rego maintained the "right way*! merit-of Ifovirpnmental Protection 2,000 squar&foot automated lube to 35 days. The draft will then te with the classroom teacher rather than removing the : on the pther. Development of the dose to 1.000. educational opportunities in the last "hot allow the school to be taken Pennsylvania. "This program has proven itself well," ^_ i — to.d„ o this .wa^s t„o m liste n to eacM h and and Energy (DEPE) standards due facility, with two bays. Although remainder of the acreage (South of returned to the mayor and council : student for remedial work. "This allows the student to Dr. Merach'mk'scaJI to, dose one several years for students In all four away;" ,"•.. . , .. , •.•••'. said David Napier of LWD, "as demonstrated through ™* It has been neatly a year since every concern residents voiced: to contaminants which filtered into original plans called for the carClinton Avenue, next to the park- who can accept or; reject board rec- school within nine months led to an schools. He cited lack of cornpetitiv&- Brearley teacher Robert Taylor,, an increase in test scoring results experienced by all remain in the classroom arid not lose any valuable ^'council began considering the im- Still, he made it clear on more the soil This involved process will wash to be placed adjacent to the ommendation. However, the gov- classroom time," he explained. . way) will be renamed I>C1 or light angry display of emotion by the audi- ness and inability to provide students athletic director at Brearley, said districts with the service.'' . commercial. This will be a new erning body is not bound by lawjto ence. ' '-..;• •' • ' • . .'-•..•• with classes they desire as an Indica- graduates from Brearley. attended The-no cost program is designed to.increase test" The motion was passed in August by a 4-3 vote, but zone, a hybrid of an existing light any implement recommendatiofls - And when the superintendent rec- tion "something is not right within the some of the finest institutions of high- scores, improve the communication, between parents needed a minimum of 5 votes to be approved. <5he ms commercial zone but also limited. by the Planning Board. They afp, ommended Kenilworth. students district" . . . . ' er learning, a sign education had not and teachers and enhance the learning experience of parent, Patricia Marseglia of liberty Court, asked the iCranford moves to alleviate flooding According to borough attorney though, required to put their rea- begin the 1993-94 school year at He said the board's most recent been impaired because of smaB students. It is fUnded by grants firorrt public, and pri- board to "please pass it" ; . Bradford Bury, the mayor arid sons on the record. The proposjed dass size. Mr. Taylor's sort gradu- "I'm hot sure why board members voted against it By CHERYL HEHL quickly as possible. $16.1 million judgment stemming ough officials indicating they do. Jonathan Dayton High School in decision to reopen the issue of dos- vate" sources. .•.•'',— •/.•.• '"'••.'..• •-.- .".,.' . The problem arose when three council met with Mr. Criscitiello ordinance then is scheduled for a Springfield, and Garwood students ated from Brearley last year and is last time," she said, "but I hope it will pass this time. The pipes begin at the intersec- from an accident in the borough in first and second reading at couricil ing a school was supported by his Students will be able to dial a toll-free number arid phone calls came into the Cranlbrd and David Buinno, the attorney i. .." attend Arthur L Johnson in Clark, findings, Brearley, being the smallest attending Princeton University. "''_ Please don't force children to be removed from the tion of Dunham Avenue and Lo-1982 eliminated any chance mayor after choosing a subject "arid-grade level, talk to a M1 ... . : cust Avenue! Ohe pipe will split off and council would consent to ad- police departmentfrbm Kenilworth representing the" developer, last meetings, in addition to a public the crowd went into an uproar. : of the four schools with, the lowest Borough historian Robert Woods teacher regarding homework assignments arid class- classroom where they will have to sacrifice brie lesson . j Part of Cranford will soon lose Thursday to go over the proposed, hearing prior to adoption. After told the board his grandfather had aO ait Columbia Avenue, then run ditional expenditures even if it residents on a rairiy, busy night Personal attacks and threats on enrollment was the most logical room lessons. , . ...,-.• in order to receive remedial help in another." its title as the Venice of America, plans "lot byJ lot," and to analyzJ e cpassage, the developer must make the superintendent ultimately gave choice for closing; He indicated the came up with the idea to form a The motion was approved by a 6-3 vote With Jua- down ManOr Avenue, Oak Lane, would prove a benefit to Ken- Cranford officials .prefe. prefer Ken.Ken-- *""" ~" " ""»,— — ~~ .r~ -—V°~£ -^"i-~~ii. ~-f^ • r» >w» :. According to Randy Pratt, principal, the teachers ^(but residents are not sorry to see it Normandie Place, and finally let ilworth residents. . ilworth handle their own flooding and deterge fmal rezwung of the application to^the Planning^Board way to emotional outbursts riddled county has "expressed an interest' regional district He said Kerrtworth: •welcome the idea of the hotline. "The teachers sup- nita Austin, linda -Kbenig and Ralph Urricb voting 0o. In fact, according to Cranford. • • • entir««*••-e» sited.+.o IssueTraims. sucenr-hh anso \juhawhaft fofnrr . a completrvivnnlprpe sitSJtAe planlan reviewreview., was supposed to get the first school, Sir blit into the Raritan River. The The meeting came about after woes, and so Mayor Robinson re- with profanity. Still, he continued, in leasing any one of four schools to , port this program," he said. . ••».• no. •. • • V; •'• '•• • . '•••;•''. '•'••'' percentage of building can cover a which involves extensive review.: but did not A series of alliances officials, Kenilworth will benefit .Kenilworth police advised borough urging that the board "procrastinate consolidate the special education "The most intriguing factor is the price...thfere is no V. After hearing about the cancellation of the annual I A ,ijtroj m the flooding pproject, which other ppippe will continue down Dun- quested the two towns get together specific area, and parking were ad- Mr. Bury said he did ftot foresee no more" ori closing the high school. classes into one large facility. ruled out Kenilworth when the sec- residents to call the Cranford po- and discuss the issue. : • •-••if cpst and yet it takes into consideration 100 percent of school Halloween parade, Center Street resident Joe ^.will cost more than $600,000. ham Avenue, then down Henley dressed by the group. The results any problems ahead for the j^jro- Although bbaitl President Burton Hearing the "lifeblood" of the com- ond -and third were built; with Brear- Rigario presented the board with a petition asking . Since the flood of 1973, engi- Avenue and into theriver. lice "and tell them to open the After the meeting, Mayor Joseph ensures a restriction of maximum.. posed ordinance other than minor ley finaky winding up with a school the needs of-.the students," he added .'....' gn( gates," of th# river. The gates re- Ztomer stressed 9the board would. munity would be' closed, residents, that it be resurrected. '!I would like to see that tradi- ^neers and residents have slowly The pipes, which range from 36 d idt t lrt jtt He indicated the 27 years ago. .•/ ••..'' .••/.,:•"• • Parents are also encouraged to call for help. "Par* n6t niake a final decision until No; students,: and teachers!, flocked to the "ents can get the information and then go back to help tion continue," he stated, "the kids look forward to it" di d d i ere'Vefl with- vember, and an additional public microphone to express dismay and '.'Let one of the. other munfcipal- rezone the site their children," said Mr. Napier. "In that way, it enr Mr, Borigh't explained that the parade was canceled hearing would be held Nov. 4, many outrage at the recommendation. Ke-. ties take their turn at not having a Kances the parent-child relationship." . • ..'. .".••' because Halloween falls on a Saturday this year arid ^Week.j.e to^ ^und,te g in the audience felt the closing was a nilworth Mayor-Josephi Rego-plead-- Whdl^hfb!t ^ : :; J ^^rnmittee approved '-..a."..' project ings, oper presents a site plan. economiic conditions;. g The 'h^tlirie''wl]l''bpeta^i24'''h'ou». a'';dJty>:seven\daysr: not on a school day.'--^6.-"ac^h\^ww ;takeh-on the;- ,•+««, «™m.«vi * n-««^ I»T*<= and for a good part Of the rains. Theory^differe on actual ben- story. — „__*_.. ,.u_.,w . ^nnrr>;* ^nAwma '•..-••> "done deal/'.. - ... ed with the board to seriously recon- ; which they hope will provide relief constructioriV about one half the eflt derived ftom the gates being thunderous applause and shouts of a week. Implementation will begin within the/.next matter. ••.•'• . ••' • . - .'.''•' ••'.". ' ' . ; Information for the 'recom- sider closing the school. After the support arose from the audience. to hundred of residents in thewidth of each street will be open; open with Crartford officials main- northeast section of Cranford and a The river &nd sewer pipes are taining the gates do not rfflieve . portion of Kenilworth which in- designed to handle lf>15 year flooding in Kenilworth arid bor- Dr. Robert W. Ruff ; woman cludes 17th through 21st streets. floods, or serious floods which Egg tosser pleads guilty, fined $200 The affected flood area runs occur with that degree t of fre- Dr. James W. Ruff about two miles northeast of the quency. . , ; Michael J. Sitnik of Union pleaded guilty Monday According to Sgt Dennis Les&k, the patron was hit point where Iviqrriiahdie Place (in Last week, Mayor Edvrard Robin- SINGER Optometrists to tossing-cggs from a car window and to riding on by eggs thrown by the youths who were driving past on North Avenue on Monday Cranford) meets the Raritan River. son indicated 20: percent of the 442 Westfield Avenufc vehicle parts not intended in connection with an inci- the establishment Oct. 10. The driver of the vehicle, ; ,Rainwater from this run-off area, flood waters in the area come from A.pedestrian, struck by a vehicle ported that her wallet waa stolen c J Elizabeth, N.J. 07208 dent last week involving a patron of the Westwpod on Joseph J. Cappeto, pleaded guilty to driving without a ' . \r4vich includes the streets in Ken: Kenilworth, but "efforts to get the ;ALE traveling west on North Avenue while she shopped in Pathmark.. ' '^lhvorth, has damaged homes on borough to pay for the project have .•;'••'.•• Telephone 353-6757 North Avenue. He was fined a total of $202. front license plate and was fined $31. ..'•'•..'. Monday, was listed in critical con- fPolice log According to the police report, Ms. ^'"Columbia Avenue, Elmora Avenue, reached a dead end.",. dition Tuesday with extensive in- Parrot left her wallet unattended in n' ^"Claremont Place, and several oth- ••" A meeting between Kenilworth J juries at University Hospital in the; top shelf Of the shopping cart '!^ers. Sewers, there quickly back up arid Cranford governing body are pleased to announce that Newark. .Yesterday the . hospital Squad, and the Medic One unit while in the bakery Section. She sfj-and spew water back out into the members several weeks ago re- • STEP UP TO: listed the victim in fair condition, from Mountainside. . reports $70 and several credit cards 'eh "street during hard, fast rains. sulted in a stalemate whenit came GARWOOD however. . '. V - . .. missing. . The result has been thousands of £0 determining whether Kenilworth BRADLEYT.DOOLEN,OD. | Eleanor. Casoni, 70, of Garwood Thomas Nowicke of Willow Av- dollars in property damage and would benefit from flood relief enue reported the theft of ah Em- was crossing North Avenue Mon- ; ; work in Cranford. While Mayor :'• Board Certified Optometrist % years of aggravation for homeown- i HESS • • ;'.-' •:;.•• .octi4 - " • • .••'• • •>'..*'•.• , . •. • • • » * • FITNESS 118 • day at 7:56 a.m. when she waserson graphic equalizer and several .f ers in both towns, Robinson proposed Kenilworth struck by a vehicle driven by Wil- tapes valued at $400 from his ve- A vehicle owned by Stacey West- £a u o n share proportionately in the cost of erlund of Clark was damaged .dur- -iirb ^ * Tuesday, the town voted liam Taddeo Jr., of Union. hicle sometime during the night. .to undertake its first major flood an express pipe estimated to cost PRIMARY VISION CARE *? According to Sgt. Dennis Lesak, According to the police report, ing an altercation involving',, two ovv relief program since 1986, spending $625,000, borough officials did not AAA the police are still questioning wit- entty was gained by smashing the groups of youths while parked in nt }l$625,000 to alleviate the flooding see such an action remedying SINGER has joined the groups practice ; .(All Aerobic Adon) Regular Unleaded nesses and have not determined window. . • . . •'.: McDonald's lot on North Avenue. •''^'problems there. flooding woes in Kenilworth. FREE ARM A cartjto vascular fault Complaints are pending. The rear window of her 1986 Pon- -'io1' During the next nine months, In fact, borough engineer Mike MACHINES class of aerobic •{CIGARETTES 1 Mrs. Casoni was treated at the • •.. • . . Oct. 16 •;• ••/:.'. .. tiac was smashed. Police are. still (ILte several Cranford streets near Dun- Disko indicated Kenilworth flood- Dr:Bradley T. Doolen received his B.A, Degree from the State University of New York at * ;:,..W4nifred parrot;.pf,Garwood re- investigating; •! ham Avenue will be yprooted to ing was in an entirely different Buffalo, Buffalo; New York and his Q.D. Degree from the State University of New York State » imake^room for large express sewer area; and would not be helped by THE EARDLYT. PETERSON CO. pipes. The pipes will have only 10- any work in the Columbia Avenue 224 Elmor St., Wostfield College of Optometry, New York City. Dr . Doolen completed three Clinical Internships at the area. This coupled with the fact the 232-5723 • 233-5757 Optometric Center of New York, New York City and his Clinical Externship in Ocular Diseasf 12 inlets, and they are designed to lisi 1956 Closed Weds. carry water away from the area as borough is faced with paying a at A2ar Medivision Medical and Surgical Center, New Orleans. Louisiana. Dr. Doolen bringsl with him a strong background in Pediatric and Geriatric Optometryi With the addition of Dr. * Doolen, we will now have evening and Saturday hour's for your convenience. For further : information or to schedule an appointment, please call 353-6737. • • •'••.•.••.'. ' • . ••. " ; • '• • • '• •''••.. ••••.••.' ..'••..* A Catholic"CollegePreparatoryB • Prenatal Classes Grades_7 to 12 • Babysitting Available 6 a.m. Step Class Available ORATORY is dedicated to educating young boys to become young men Register for Fall Classes Now! u 2763539 of religious and moral integrity and of great promise to'-future society. A• The Yvette Dance & Fitness Studio OPEN HOUSE-3 to 5 p.m. account 118 Walnut Avenue • Cranford | Classes begin November 21 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25th Wine Discover)1 Club" One Beverly Road, Summit, N.J. 07901 ...CHOOSE STATEWIDE SUPERIOR CHECKING PARTICIPATING MERCHANT Come in lor FREE MEMBERSHIP 4 (908)273-1084 01 call The freedom and case of regular checking. Plus the high 1-8O0-755-W1NE KEG-BEER Did you read about what happened this week interest rates of a money market mutual fund-. LIQUOR AND CORDIAL SPECIALS Passport Wolfschmidt Canadian Beefeater in the Chronicle? 'That's Statewide Superior Checking. Scotch Vodka Mist Gin It takes just $100 to open your account. And with a low 1,75 Liter 1.75 Liter 1.75 Liter 1.75 Liter $-1 f|99 piussi.oo minimum balance of $500 you'll avoid all monthly service I \J Mlij. Rebate • A $625,000 flood relief project to aid charges and pcr-eheek fees. Castillo Dekuyper Leroux Jim Beam Orange Avenue area residents is approved CURRENT INTEREST RATES , Rum Peachtree Schnapps Polish Blackberry Your account is KDIG-insured. 1.75 Liter ON BALANCES: 8 1.75 Liter 750 ml 750 ml And whatever your balance, oN $.-| H 99 piM $3oo • $g99 _Xifltl. MlQ. Rabolo .Ut>% youcarn"ynferT^TeveTy"day on traits the new superintendent should have $7-1')') What's more, the higher WINE & CHAMPAGNE SPECIALS $7500 to $J-l'JiJ'J ^ Almndon Chablls $""799 Slml 1989 99 Moot Napa Valley 18§ $J5iW to .i.xW, ' J.W/r your balance, the more o or Rhino Giossoniy A'lm Chardonnay" White Star JjVFPEH A1993 750 ml 750 ml 3 • Recalling a time 'so much simpler' 19 members interest you earn. V Robert Mondavi $ 99 C.K. Mondavi Eden Roc Brut ,/>/ tin ,iu<>iini. ,\'ti ituMthlx Or 11/ (ut thi>t i/mix*»''/ c WoodbHdrjo 10 or Extra Dry of Cranford High's class of '32 enjoyed a reunion yo/(/ luiltimi' tmt.utt* tifwif .s."i.i'i' timing it .\ht/< nu nt, vi /*•. htim > Chonln Blanc Chnrnpapno 760 ml I"'CHRISTMAS CLUB 0 Cabornot Sauvlgnon 750 ml //>///(•/ n>ititiiti\) is. i fniifumm/al t ntj/iii/ttiUi/\\ , | mum I \u hi u \.MIIIII » If you want a checking Suttor Homo 199 Fontana Candida $099 Grout Wostern Ihut fit m, ifnilmid iiiUn *t iiintiiit mi (A ftu.uf /fir «//*' tvv// tnhi\>t Brut or Extra Dry "? itt/i\ ntity i/itiii\ii' plu• • s bi• gMl savings- _ •—- , in time for Fall! my side? 556 Westfield Avenue You Are Welcome To Come 233-0255 All our our Suits, Jackets and Dress Trousers are made in the U.S Joseph Er Dooley Dacron and Wool Hopsack Blazers Sundays, October 25, November 1 &8- 11:00AM mem Count? Pace* ©I Manager (includes Navy) Garwood Presbyterian Cl|ut*< 341 Spruce Aye, .•• Garwood • 789-036Q The Year-round elegance CALVARY s /GRACE KENILWORTH LUTHERAN CHURCH Garwood Reg. $195. each Presbyterian . •' ' & •'•- GOSPEL CHAPEL p' 108 Eastman St., Cranford PEACE Newark Ave. & 23rd St., Kenilworth Two-Fer $299.00 276-2418 Church Spruce Avenue FELLOWSHIP 908-272-6131 Cranfbrd' ** The Rev, C. Paul Sl/cckblne, D.D., Pasloc io'd, N.J. 07027 -, • Sunday Services:- 100% WoofPatterned Jackets teijfar The Rev. Christine Regan, AsalstPaslor 9S0 RARITAN ROAD 11 AM - Family Bible Hour and 218 North Avenue SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 789-0360 CRANFORD, NI'AV JRRSlvY 070U, 7:00 PM-Evening Services .276-0255. Rugged tweed dependability Wetzel, Pastor (()08) 276-8740 Monday, 7:00 PM.- Boys Brlgado 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Wednesday, 7:30 PM • Prayer and Biblo Sludy . Francis J, Dooley Jr. Reg. $225. each SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL & Suriday School - 9:45 a.m. riiioM Don d: Virfinii KnuiHcn • Friday, 7:00 PM • Youth Mooting •'. . Manager ADULT FORUM Worship Service -1.1:00 a.m. Sunday - 10:00 A.M. Worship' Friday Night Children's Club ' 9:45 a.m. 7-8:30 PM (Grade School Age) Two-Fer $329.00 Wednesday Night Prayer Wednesday -. 7:30 P.M. Teaching A Congregation oithe Evangelical Powor With Pralso Service - 7:15 p.m. . 'Call For More Information Lutheran Church in America MUR Ten-Month Dacron & Wool Blend Suits St. Paul's GREATER ST. LUKE'S A.M.E. Charles V. Dooley John L Dooley Matthew. R. Dooley A solid, year-round winner. Redeemer Lutheran Church United Cl'uirch or Clirjsl MT. ZION-UHC ZION CHURCH Clarlc and Cowperthwalte Place 43 Johnson Avenue Reg. $325. each (2 Blocki North ol Lord and Taylor) T7y-\ 213 Center St. Cranford. N|. 07106 500 Downer St., Westfleld Halloween Evening - October 31 Westfleld, NJ (908)276-0830 WELCOMES YOU 232^1517 Rev. Theodore Calhoun, Sr,, Pastor Two-Fer $399.00 PASTOR: REV. CHARLIE W, BULLOCK 7 ~ 11PM Rev. Paul £. Krltsch, Pastor 908-233-2547 "My Brush With Death Sunday Worship Service; Roger Borchln, D.G.E. SUNDAY SERVICES Join us for some fiendish fun and fine dinjtig. Sund«y Wt>r»Wj> Sorvle«> - 8:30 «nd 11:00urn 10 am Sunday School Church School 9:30 am Really Opened My Eyes." All Wool Worsted Suits An evening filled with suspense, romance, humor & mystery™ Sumjiy School - 9:90 «m Rev. Frederick Rogers 11:30 am Morning Worship Worship Saivlca 10:30 am Prune for guests mo solve the murder mystery J . W«dn»»d»y S«rvlc«« - 7:30 pm Weekday Services: WEDNESDAY SERVICES Classic elegance, style, and comfort. HuriMy Pravldtd During ;im Sih Scluuil Prayer Seivlee 7:30 pm Bible Study 8:00 am . Wot»h)p S«rvlc«« and Education Hour 9:30 A.M. a |»m Wednesday Bible Study Holy Communion Reg. $345. each Cocktail Hour - Open Bqr • \ ChrHUnn D«y School Child Cite Available 8. pin Friday Prayer & Praise Flrtl and Third Sundays $65 per person , , Nurtary Through Qi«d« $ Two-Fer $549.00 7-8PM :'\l FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY ST. BERNARD'S FOR ENCOUNTERS OF Dinner TERK1LLROAD OF PLAINFIELD CATHOLIC CHURCH AN EXTRA-SPECIAL Year-round 75°/p Wool, 25% Dacron ' 1st Course 2nd Course BAPTIST CHURCH Unitarian Uniycrsalist 368 Sumher Av. 63 JEWISH KIND I_ International style, by top makers. Fresh Pumpkin Soup Roast Sirloin of I 1340 Terrlll Kd. Stotth IMiilrts PlalnfieW IN A SYNAQOUQE fok ALL PEOPLE, •- : 322-7151 : '. FOR ALL REASONS, IN ALL SEASONS Reg. $445. each Dessert Fnsh Mashed Potatoes _ \ 756-3393 Coma sricuo llio Jewish Expoilonco with us. Frozen Rasberry Souffle Medley of Seasonal Vegetable ttevi Mlchaol Sooman, Pnslor Reasonablo Rates and NO BUILDING FUND! , Mass Schedule Equal participation by mon and women! Greme Anglaise U Two-Fer $699.00 " "Q'OS AM • Sunday School Saturday: 5:30 PM 1VO0 AM • Mornlno Worship CALL RABBI DECTER AT 356-1554 or Cash Bar 8 -11PM 724 I'urk Avc, I'lilliifltlil, NJ 07(lft() "I've always carried lite insurance to cover Just us you plan for your"family!) financial 616 PM • Church Training Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 AUN GERBER AT 356-0084 my family's financial needs in case I die. security, you can also plan for (heir emo- Check Your Size: Reservations are limited 7;i8PM-Evonlng Worship <)08-7S6-()7S0 11:30 AM Congregation Knesseth Israel But I hadn 't considered all the other matters tional well-being by putting all your affairs W«dnB»day: '• • Reverend Mnrgol Campbell Gross that need to be taken care of. I mice, told my in order. \'U;it\> why we offer our free Quide RSVP by October 28,1992 Rev. Joseph F. Barbono, Pastor A CONSERVATIVE TEMPLE • Regulars, 38 to 50 (includes 39, 41, 43) 7'00 PM • Prayer Meollng . Siimlnv Strvicts, Clillil Cure • V.-Jf) • 11:30 AM wife I wanted to be buried in Texas. Then, to Planning Ahead. It will help you and your I ^^^^^^^j| ^^^^^^^^j ^^^^^^^^j ^^^^^^^^» ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^u ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^A ^^^^^^^^J 229 Mountain Avenuo, Bound Dtook, NJ Nursoiy Ca/o.Providad Church Sylml • V:.W AM . • when I was near death, she found out my family plan together and make decisions in • Longs, 40 to 50 (includes 41 & 43) parents already haiie u place for me in the a calm, unhurried manner on such things as Basklna Ridge Country Club • 185 Madlsonvlllo Road '• family plot. Makinu that decision won Id haw wills, funeral services and cemetery prop- . P.O. Box 434 • \ m been tough for her emotionally" erly, It helps you organize infnrmiition your • Shorts, 38 to 44 (includes 39 & 41) Basking Rldgo, NJ 07920 I I Programs for.Children, Jr. & Sr. High, Singles. Couples, lo'wil ones will need on« day. EXTRA LONGS ON REQUEST! (908)766-8200 Families and Senior Adults TO PLACE YOUR Why wait for an emergency' Send.now for your Guide to Planning Ahead. Name. Sunday School 9:15 am CHURCH SERVICES 1 • - •• i I am inlt'rriti *! la n'CL>lvll!){ ymir i-inrr^viuv (I'IIIHU tjuoklcl. 'I tii AHHrann Sunday Worship 10:30 am Atlitid 1'lr.lli' lend lo nty iiililn^i IH'IIIW 111 HERE CALL btuMH • • • • •'•"•. • • N\V' Phnnn Sunday Evenings 6:30 pm NJUIIT .' Wednesday Evenings 7:30 pm Tft'phmir - -...... '. GENTLEMEN'S Hours: DONNA No. Attending Visa Monday-Friday 9-9 Mln-u - MasterCard Clll '. • I'llNERAL DIRECTORS Saturday 9-6 Check ( ) Credit Card ( CRANFORD ALLIANCE CHURCH WILLIAM A. OOYUi ''FRBD H. GRAY, JR. American Express Sunday 11-5 American Express ( ) Visa ( ) MasterCard ( ) 908-233-9696 PAULETTE J, ClUniUL DAVID 1). CRABIEL Discover I 7 CHERRY STREET, CRANFORD 276-1617 I --• DALE R. SGHOUSTIIA WESTOELll: 319 luul llroiul St.. Frml H. (!ray, Jr. Mgr. I3.MM4.I CKANrOIUI: U SprlnnllcUl Ave., William A. Doyle. Mgr. 37(.-l)0'): CORNER I Gxn. Dntn 11 North Onion Avenue, Granford • 272-5350 I cancellations not accepted after 10/28/92 -The Chronicle- The Chronicle- A-12 Community life October 22, 1992 I. October 22, 1992 Community Life A-13 Passage of the NCLEX. exami- ; "Tickets for the fashion show *. '•* .••- *. nation qualifies a graduate to work and luncheon are $35. Call 273- Near the finish line Ramsden wins dental award If Bulletin in the profession as a registered 1084. nurse. Other states have similar Oratory . Preparatbry school, (Continued from page A-8) exammaticms^trmtprovKte ibr such^-founded m-1907rprogMes-a-Cathik- Reals next fall. Second-year participants . employment privileges in those lo- at national meetingTn in North Branch, County Cbllege will expand . implementation lie education for boys in grades 7- of Morris in itandolph, Camderi throughout the calculus sequence cations. . 12 and serves boys from 56 com- Dr. Barbara Ramsden received Dr. Ramsden graduated from the !;Coun -The Chronicle- -The Chronicle^ A-14 Community life October 22,1992-;- October 22,1992 Community Life A-15 -t- '?'• wuuu. Costumes are encouraged Thomas Street takes on a Polish Clinton and Perot campaigns at 10 ', Marking Sukkot and prizes will be awarded for most flavor at 7:30 p.m. with an evening am. at the temple, 338 Walnut Ave. I WEDNESDAY original, prettiest and/funniest The of Polish food and music. Admis- The free event is open to the pub- ;! $5. 789-2126 or .789-0847. The de-. ; 0 Singles dance — New Be- OCT. 28 partment's fund drive also is lintier ginning-New Belonging sponsors a 0 Environmental debate — Kean way. .'•'" • • ' • • .•'..'••.• Halloween singles dance at 8 p.m. College's Center for the Earth Sci- 0 Crimson Ball — The American1 at the VFW Hall, 6. Broadway, UPCOMING ence holo^ an environmental de- Cancer Society holds its 23rd art* Clark. Cost is $10 and advance pay- bate on "The Great New Jersey rttial Crimson Ball at the Grand| Hterit is suggested to guarantee ad- EVENTS • \vVl Land Rush— Whose Land? What Summit HoteL The formal event ttlission. Send check to Tony Roc- Use? — The Highlands Under dfl, 44 Roberts Road, Qark 07066, 0 Election Day supper — The Siege" from 7:30-10 pjn. in includes a raffle drawing for a CaV dillac Eldorado and Chinese atft^ or call 382-3108. United Methodist Women of Com- Hutchinson Hall. ; munity United Methodist Church, tion. 354r7373. 455 Boulevard, Kenilworth, will l ; (Continued frorri page A-14) hold its annual Election Day smor- program opens with orientation; gasbord Nov. 3 from 4^7 pjn. ; ; tieth-Ej, 338 Walnut Ave., of Ha- bring a lawn chair, ^binoculars and FRIDAY Homemade casseroles, salads, and pin; through October at the Trail- da&aH and the temple Sisterhood. •marshmallows to roast: Rain date SATURDAY meat and potato dishes will be side Nature Center planetarium in g] Starry night — Come view the Oct. 28. $2. 789-3670 to register. OCT.3O NOV. 1 served. $8 adults; $4 chUdren ' •• the Watchung Reservation. $2; rjight sky at Trailside Science Cen- OCT. 31 f7| Presidential foruni — Temple under 10. Call the church office, FRIDAY $1.70 senior dtizelns. 0 Barn dance — The Garwood , SUNDAY tir's planetarium in the Watchung Fire Department holds its annual 0 Polish night - The VfrW Pdfii sth-tei sponsors a forum featuring 276-1956, from 8:30-11 am. for tickV^ OCT. 23 OCT. 25 Reservation from 7:30-9 pjn. "The barn dance at 9 p.m. at the West- 335 home on South Avenue aha fives of the Bush, 0 Murder oh stage — The Crai*- 0 Election warm-up — As a pre- ford Dramatic Club concludes its lude to Election Day, the Friends MONDAY run of Whodunit? by Anthony of the Cranford library is present- , Shaffer. Performances at the( the- ing a free series of weekend films OCT. 26 ater *78 WinansAve., are at 8 p.m. with a "cast your vote theme.*' [3 Decorative arts — Members of ( today and tomorrow. Reserved Today's feature at 3 pjn. in the the Wednesday Morning Club's ! seats $9, 276,7611. library auditorium, is TheLast American home life department N'.. Harrah with Spencer Tracy. prepare fdr Operation Candy- , 0 Speaker at temple — John Sca- Cookie by decorating coffee tins at larnonti,:a former Roman Catholic today's meeting at 10 a.m. at the SATURDAY priest who converted to Judaism, community center.^ speaks at a 10 a.rh. breakfast at OCT. 24 Temple Beth-El, 338 Walnut Ave., 0 Craft fait — Union Catholic '..';' hosted by the temple's Sisterhood High School, 1600 Martine Ave., and.Men's Club.-Guests are 'wel- TUESDAY ..Scotch Plains, holds^ a craft fair 9 come. '.' • ••'. '>•• ..:,••; •.;..-• • ";• • Penny Youssef Yvonne Klamle alm.-4 p.mi. More than 100 crafters 0. Nature walk —< Non-flowering «... Owner &.Operator. :. Vice President/Broker. . . are.participating. Admission free; • plants such as moss.lichens and |7| Comedy benefit r A comedy The Mane Event Hair Salon Kiamie Agency Inc.. refreshments available. 889-1600. ferns are the focus of a 2-p.m. walk night to benefit People for Animals 10 South Avehue.E. through the Watchung Res- •' '.' • '. . 107 North Union Ave. 0 Meet the artists —The Jlis^ :. begins at 9 pjn. at Garfield's Sport • Cranford" Cranford, 908-276-2400" tprical Society of PlainQeld jdperis ervation. 789-3J670. Lounge and Restaurant, 501 North Yvonne Kiamie, successful Real'Esr ah exhibit by 10 artists represented 0 Galaxies at work — Discover Ave., Garwood. Suggested donation ; ; 272-5622 • . tatc Broker, has been. in business for ;' .•'.• :.'•»••.. '. • ; " . •.'• 11 years; She is a graduate of Cranford at its June garden tour with a pub- how planets are made; where is $3.2414954 or 654-7618. Rabbi Chlam LaLouch Joins youngsters at Cranford's Temple Beth-El where the harvest holy heavy metals come from; observe • Pe.hny Youssef, a lifelong resident of High School, Wagner College,-: and lic reception from 2-4 p.m. at the 0 Women in politics — Linda day Sukkbt was marked last Thursday. From left are the rabbi and Allsa Becker; in back are New Jersey Realty Institute. • star factories, neutron "docks," Union County, graduated from, Union .' Yvonne is a true .professional. She ' Drake House Museum, 602 W. Belfer, a political strategist, speaks Bernard Solomon, Lisa Lawlkoff, Andrea Rosenkrans, Llndl Roy, Rebecca Salomon, Danny Front St.; Plainfield. The esdhibit is "lighthouses" in space; and other about women in politics, at an 8. County Vocational School licensed in especially enjoys working with young open Sundays, Oct 25 to Nov. 21 displays of astronomical workman- Springer, Ethan Goldberger, and David Salomon on the ladder. The structure Is a sukkah. 'Cosmetology. Penny began, her career homebuycrs. In her capacity as Broker t p.m. combined meeting at Temple in a. Westfield salon "before coming to of Record, she" is always, looking for from 24 p.m. 755-5831. ship each Sunday at 2 and 3:30 (Please turn to page A-15) i.ncw, •innovative means to better serve the Mane Event in 1979. Thirteen en- her company's clientele. • joyable years later she purchased the She is extremely happy to announce salon, and since has made many posi- that her agency has recently become tive changes: night hours, senior dis- affiliated with COLORrNjET.the only full color, fully computerized national counts, manicures & pedicures and a multiple listing system. This new en- full retail line. All this while maintain- deavor enables the entire organization. ing reasonable prices., •••••.•• to expose its listings on both local and national levels, creating the ultimate in Men, women and children arc all service to buyers and sellers. welcomed by a friendly and experi- A repeat NJAR Million Dollar Sales enced staff specializing in all phases Club Member, she has 3 children, a PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS of hair care. So make the Mane Event daughter-in-law & a new grand daugh- Hair: Salon a "main .event" in your ter. . day Besides working 7 days a week, she " . Tucs-WcdrSat 9-6 ' . . is presently involved in wedding plans , ' Thiirs & Fri 9-9 for two pf her children who will be getting married' in the next six months. PatriciaGlogowskl Carroll Mellor Joanne McFadden Rita A. Casper Gloria Hoeffler • _ PAT MASON Lois Whltehouse Linda Garglulo Owner/Broker . Broker/Associate President / Danielle Schwartz Vicki Beerman Director of Klamle Agency Inc. "" Jeanne McCullough-Pinney ; OWNER v Account Representative Glogowskl Realty ReMax Realty Pro's Lexicon Communications Bookkeeper . Bridal Consultant Owner- Marketing & Advertising 10 South Avenue, E. : Partner . : • . BARBARA A. POTASHKIN, M.S. PAPS SECRETARIAL SERVICE 342 E. Westfield Ave. 123 South Avenue, E, • -32 Hlllcrest Ave., Cranford ' Reel Strong Fuel Co. Cranford Chronicle Giftware Manger . Juxtapose Gallery Roselle Park 298-1900 Advanced Cranford 908-276-2400 Mears & McCullough 346 SOUTH AVE., SUITE 1A 138 WESTFIELD AVENUE SUITE B Westfield Record Westfield, NJ 07090 276-0925 .v 549 Lexington Ave. Martin Jewelers Through, the many years that Ms. Photo/Graphics, Inc. ta/Lavinia Mears, CPA ,'FANWdOD CLARK, (908) 381-7272 - 58 Elm Street 908-233-3292 Joanne McTaddcn is president of (908) 722-3000.Ext. 6.132 12, North Ave, W. Pat Glogowskl, formerly Patricia Duff, 2456 Route 22, Union, NJ •••'. 10 South Avenue, East • (908)889-7272 In todays'. sophlscated business, '. . Crartford, 276:0900 Westfield, NJ . Licensed in 1977, Mellor has been Lexicon Communications, a firm', that Gloria Hoeffler has been a real es- has served the real estate community, (908)687^1111 provides diversified writing services, in- "...'•-. Cranford, world, Pat's Secretarial Service Cranford " •" - 232-3278 her main objective has been to put an active • member of the Westfield tate sales representative for the past Linda originally lived in Rahway and Board of Realtors since January, 1988. cluding - assignments, for newsletters, -)• 276-7686 provides freelance secretarial skills. Lois is married to Norman "Duke" 276-5718 "Honesty with people" first and fore- newspapers, magazines and business seven years. Prior, to joining Kiamie how resides in Bound Brook. She has Director of Marketing/Advertising She achieved broker status as a gradu- Dietary management is important Pat's provides both her equipment Whitehouse. They have 3 children and Danielle is Bridal Consultant and Pat was 1991 Second District VP of publications. Joanne is the recipient of Agency, Gloria was employed by Con- and. her. trained staff to cover your 3 grandchildren. She has been a spent 16 years in advertising sales, lay- Vicki Bccrman has been with Juxta- the NJ Association of Realtors, nomi- for a unique professional photographic ate of the New Jersey Realty Institute several awards from the New Jersey. necticut General Insurance Brokerage for individuals who have stressful life- out & design, and has worked in many Giftware Manger for Martin Jewelers. in Garwood. Mellor's consistent pro- Jeanne McCullough-Pinncy, a Certi-. overload: word, processing, Brovvnie Leader, Girl Scout Leader, pose Gallery and Frame Shop for 10 nated to the-Marquis of "Who's Who computer imaging company, Rita has Press Association, and has written Office. . '. " - . • . . . ' ... ,'•:< styles, on-the-go eating habits, and The department features china, crystal fessionalism and commitment to per- ficd Public Accountant, has recently transcription, typing or other special member of Winfield F.D. Auxiliary for territories, including Hunterdon, Som- years. Her background is in fine arts. in American Women", "The World of already landed the 1 year old company many articles for school newsletters and giftware from such exclusive mak- sonalized service have developed and She is a graduate of New Jersey u been named a partner at Lavinia. food-related healthy programs^. Nutri- projects. She also offers personalized, 10 years and served on the Winfield erset, Middlesex, Union and Essex She majored in painting at the Univer- Who's Who of Women, Cambridge, on Channel 5 TV news, exclusive ar- honored by the NJ School Boards As- Realty Institute; and attends many/i phone answering for your business ers as Waterford, Lenox, Gorham and . England'VMarquis "Who's Who in Fi- maintained a loyal real estate clientele. sociation with awards. Mears, CPA, 10 South Avenue East, tion counseling offers personalized Board of Education for 13 years:..7 counties. '....•• ticles in both computer & medical seminars and computer classes to cnO' during business hours. Executive Royal Doulton. Her experience, with sity of Toledo, and finished her art nance & Industry", "2000 Notable Mellor's family has resided in West- Cranford. The firm's new name will be programs, which are compatible with years as President and Vice President. She builds a rapport with her cus- studies at the University of South American Worrieh, . She was also 1986 magazines & a cover story in a leading field for forty years. Upon graduating As editor of the Cranford Down- hancc her sales skills. She has recently/, Mtiars and McCullough, CPAs. She suites with', all office equipment these lines stems from many years of each.persons' needs. Those who.can available yearly, monthly or daily. She has worked for Rcel-Stong 24 tomers, with reliability, respect, trust President of the G.E.U.B.R and Mul- photographic trade publication. Han- from Holy Trinity High School and towner, an advertising tabloid that become a. member of The Nationals has- over nine years of public account- working and growing with Martin Jew- Carolina where she miriorcd in print- spotlights the downtown center, Color Net Program and is one qfn benefit from these professional ser- years as dispatcher arid Secretary, cur- and friendship. She also represents tiple Listing Service. In 1980 she re- dling APG's corporate image via dis- receiving her Bachelor of Science- from ing experience. McCullough specializes Many, people do not need a elers, starting as a part-timer while a ' making and art history. Because of her Joanne received the 1991 Pride in Kiame's High Volume Sales People. ,ii vices a,re men, \Vomen, and young peo- •full-time secretary, or at times only rently as Bookkeeper. . Forbes Newspapers at town street : ceived the "Outstanding Leadership Seton Hall University, Mellor taught in servicing small businesses and indi- student at Cranford High. Expanding artistic tulent and her twenty years plays, advertising (consumer & .trade), Cranford Award from the Chamber of ple with eating disorders, diabetes, hy- need help with a certain project. We fairs, Chamber of Commerce meetings, Award", and in 1983 the "Realtor of school for ten years at the elementary Her civic activities include Hostess^ viduals through tax planning and prep-, Customers mean a lot to. her. Being her knowledge by attending trade experience in the framing industry, she company standards & heavy public re- Commerce. , . pertension, cholesterol, and hypoglyce- provide typing/word processing in an etc. .. • • the Year Award", Pat was also chosen grade levels,-both locally and In Eox- Chairperson for the Miss Union Coun-i. aration, electronic filing, compiling, rc- with Reel Strong has given her the from her Board to receive a Distin- lations, as well as the marketing direc- She currently serves as vice presi- "on-call" basis. . shows and seminars, Danielle's exper-' is always able to come up with a cre- boro, Massachusetts. The ReMax ty Scholarship Pageant, Member oJV viawing and auditing financial state- mia, Information > and education helps opportunity to get to know them and ' Linda is founder and president of guished Achievement, resolution for tion for APG's computer graphics & concept of being in business for your- dent of marketing for the Union Pat's staff is always here - for big t.isc is not limited to the China and ative solution to any framing chair The Republican, Club, Member of St.n ments and by helping clients choose, provide a better understanding of their families* '.••••• Somerset Insight Group for Visually her term of Presidency and was chosen output department, 30 minute photo self but hot by yourself is a natural County:Chapter of the NJ Association • Michaels Rosary Society and Eucharist jobs or small. No need to even leave Crystal Department, but also includes lengc. "She is also very, proud to say of Women Business Owners. She is a install and implement accounting, soft- planning meals - and eating out. Bar- Reel-Strong is small enough to give Impaired & Blind and is on the Board to receive the first Real Estate Merit lab & the new onsite Kodak Photo CD progression for Mellor. Carroll Mel- tic Minister. . i ,v your office, Pick-up and delivery of the fine jewelry and watches for which that Juxtapose sells only the finest art- Award. In addition, the NJ As-, lor's entrepreneurial desires, coupled member of the Board of Directors for ware packages. McCullough holds a bara Potashkin also helps clients ex- work can be. provided. Why waste personal attention to their custom- of Transportation in Somerset Co. She Martin Jewelers is famous. division, this 2 college degreed.profes- the Union County PTA and also serves Gloria is the wife of commissioner.?' work, crafts and gift items. Vicki re- sociation of Realtors presented Pat with the flexibility and individual con- bachelor's degree from Rutgers Uni- plore weight control through nutrition precious .time. santl. money on ers, but jarge enough to provide excel- owns and operates a small interior sional brings together previous careers on the service team of the Cranford, Bob Hocffler, has two children andv sides in Fanwood with her three teen- with the President's Award of Excels trol that ReMax affords its agents will versity, She is a board member of the and exercise for total fitness. personnel, and equipment you don't lent, service, •>'• • painting & decorating company. Danielle is , also Martin Jeweler's lencc Plaque, and in 1989 she" received in fashion design, illustration, teaching Community Girl Scouts. Joanne re-, three grandchildren. . n J Union County chapter of the New Jer- fully utilize. Use Pat's Secretarial age children. enable Mellor to maximize her poten- They really care! • . • She does clowning for fun!! window and showcase decorator. the "Realtor Lifetime Achievement & professional ballroom, dancing. cently received the organization's sey Association of Women Business Service'and pay for only the work you tial in all aspects of her real estate award for outstanding service. ; Award" froln her local Board. endeavors. . * " Owners, have done. • Kitty Leonowfcz Beverly Ficon Evelyn D. Kovacs Anne DUddy Gelsllnger Faezeh Hasslml Lavlnla Wears „ Gerri Glldea Isabel Tabatchnick Patricia Morris Associate Broker Joanne Gocel Director ,.- Executive Director Linda Stevens Linda Eberllng '. • • Owner A Personal Touch : • Owner Partner . Founder & Creator • President Kiamie Agency, Inc. ' Owner Katharine Glbbs School Sylvan Learning Center Administrator Owner • Juxtapose Gallery 223 Elmer St. Fifty Five Elm Mears & McCullough 2 Lincoln Highway Meridian Nursing Center Westfield The Westfield Diet Plan Patricia Morris Assoc, Inc. 10 South Avenue, E. Joanne's Hallmark Montclair, New Jersey 58 Elm Street 55 Elm Street Linda's Book Exchange 232-4261 147 Elmer St. Westfield . 46 Balmlere Parkway Cranford 908-276-2400 506 Boulevard ta/Lavlnla Mears, CPA Edison, NJ 08820 1515 Lamberts Mill Rd.i Westfiejd ^ Westfield, NJ . (201) 744-6967 Westfield, NJ 10 South Ave., East 20AldenSt. Ann Duddy Gcislingcr has been in- 789-1602 Cranford Kitty Leonowicz' real estate career Kenilyi/orth, NJ (908) 494-2300 (908) 2337.9700 232-3278 volved with the healthcare industry for spans almost 20 years. Her extensive 276-2198 , Beverly Ficon has been associated 908-233-5559' Cranford Cranford 908-276-4746 Since Novenjber, 1985, Evelyn D. the last seventeen years. The first four- Isabel Tabatchnick is founder and expprienccs includes residential and with the Katharine Gibbs School. In 276-7686 Kovacs has been associated with the .Linda Stevens selves as the adminis- 276-1814 Gerri Gildca was one of the best te6n were with a major manufacturer After many years in the workforce creator ,o( the famous Tabatchnick Patricia Morris is president of Pa- commercial real estate, as well as relo- Montclair, New Jersey, for the past 26 Beginning her sixth year in West- Edison Sylvan Learning Center. To- trator of the Meridian Nursing Cen- customers of Juxtapose Gallery and of medical equipment and for the last working for such diverse employers as years. She began her career as an field, Faczeh. Hassimi, proprietor of Soup Company as well as The West- tricia Morris Associates, Inc., an eight cation, She is an active member of five Lavinia Mears, a Certified Public gether with her sister, Elsie, and their ter's Westfield facility. Working in Linda has been a resident of Cran- Frame shop before she became an three years Anne has been managing multiple listing boards, and has Estce Lauder Cosmetics and the NJ Instructor during the era when hats Fifty Five Elm, a boutique offering tho fine staff of certified instructors, they her own business. A Personal Touch at field Diet Plan. The Wcslficld Diet year old firm that specializes in devel- Accountant, is a partner at Mears and nursing for over two decades, both in ford for almost twenty years. Born and owner. As a partner she likes the one- achieved membership in the NJAR Lottery Commission, Joannc_and hgr- and gloves were part of the.students' finest sterling silver costume jewelry have helped over one thousand stu- 223 Elmer Street in Westfield caters to Plan was designed so thai clients can McCullough trading as Lavinia Mears, New York and New Jersey, Linda has on-ono relationship with the customer oping, designing, and producing print Million Dollar Sales Club. husband Stan were ready to take on dress code. In 1984 she was made plus a wide assortment of products dents of all ages master Icarninq skills, raised In Michigan, she has also lived women who have had breast surgery. use real food. We do not believe in from Crabtree and Evelyn, brings her CPA, 10 South Avenue East in Cran- been with Meridian since 1986. She whether assisting in the selection of Anne felt that there was a very strong publications for businesses and non- In addition to listing and sales, Kitty the challenge of their own business. Dean of the school where she held fast and gain confidence necessary to sue-' in.Chicago and San Francisco. While prepackaged foods, supplements or liq- to the educational traditions and high own special charm and experience to ford. She has fifteen years'of account- has a masters degree in Professional the perfect original painting or sug-. need to offer a full service shop that profit orgainzations. The firm has re- handles administrative duties, the ad- Their shop has many unusual gifts in ceed. working as a-flight attendant, for Unit- uid diets. You may lose up to 20 academic standards' that are synorto- her business. ing experience, seven of which is in gesting the ideal framing for precious provided specialized service-in a very ceived numerous awards, including a vertising program, and some of the all price ranges, including the Dept. 56 Sylvan is the nation's largest pro- Services Administration and a bach- ed Airlines, Linda met her husband pounds in six weeks while eating mous with Gibbs. In January 1987, Faezeh, originally from Iran, is no public accounting. Moars specializes in kindergarten art. During her travels, supportive environment, In addition to sales training. She is very excited villages and Precious Moments figu- vider of supplemental education with. elor of science degree in .nursing. A Charles. They moved to Cranford mastectomy fittings, persons who suf- national Apex '91 Grand Award in Mrs. Ficon became Director of. the stanger to the retail business. Having estate, trust/corporate and,individual Gerri has acquired many new types of healthy, nutritious well-balanced about the agency's new affiliation with rines. over 500 centers. The Sylvan Study devoted and compassionate' leader of fer from primary or secondary the annual report category, and 29 rOLOR-NET and its state-of-the-art "school and currently holds that posi- run her own successful Gourmet Shop tax planning and preparation. In, addi- Skills Program features Time Powqr. when Charles was transferred back gifts & crafts to add to this multi- meals. An important part of our pro- "There are many gift stores in the tion. She has seen the market trend in Sparta, NJ from 1981-1985, she then the Westfield facility, Linda has been media gullery. She is one of those Lymphedema can be treated with a gram is dealing with self-esteem. Wo awards of Excellence and 22 Awards ; program. tion, she has served as an expert wit-, for students which,was developed by east. They decided on Cranford to be compression pump and then fit with area, but I think what sets us apart is evolve from typewriters to computers went on to manage the Fendi boutique tlic forerunner for many new programs of Merrit from the N.cw Jersey School • Kitty is o graduate of Professional ness In various legal proceedings. the Charles Hobbs Corporation. close to his family in Westfield. They fortunate people who truly enjoys her with a leg or arm sleeve. believe in "working from the inside- in the Short Hills Mall. She has also at Westfield. Recently, Meridian ex- School of Business, Union County Col- our committment to customer service and has noted that the Gibbs School ^ Evelyn WIN previously employed by a" have 2 girls, Wendy a Senior at Cran- career. out and. understanding the causes for Boards Association for newsletters worked for R;H Macy, Inc. as well as Mears has a bachelor's degree in busi- Starting in January, Anne will be lege, and New Jersey Realty Institute. and our home town hospitality. You has kept pace with the market in train- Fortune 500 corporation in u scnuSii panded their rehabilitation services Gerri has a Bachelor of Arts Degree offering oras, compression stockings, eating. One-on-one private counseling and brochures. Particia Morris Associ- ing the students for the business Bloomlngdales, ness from Pace University and master's ford High and Susan, a Sophomore at Civic activities include Second Vice don't get that at the mall." management position while Elsie hadi providing extensive rehabilitation 5 from the College of New Rochelle and support stockings and breast pumps is available as well as Saturday worn- world. Faezeh brings her extensive knowl- in accounting from both Pace and Montclair State. ates Inc. works with each client to Presidency of the Union County Col- The Gocels and their 3 sons reside been a teacher in the Edison' public. days a week. Westfield also has a spe- a Master of Arts Degree from for the pregnant women. ing workshops directed by my associ- edge and international charm to cus- Falrleigh Dickinson Universities. She school system for 25 years. Together Linda's Book Exchange Is celebrat- assess his or her publications needs lege AJumnl Association, member of in Kenllworth, where they arc actjvc in Mrs. Ficon received her undergradu- cialized Alzheimcrs Unit, Focus, which Fordham University. Gerri lives in Anne lives in Mountainside with her ates Maria Chororos and Dr. Harry L. the Marketing Committee of the tomers at. Fifty Five Elm. All of this is currently pursuing her master's in they have dedicated-, themselves to ing it's i3th year at the same location husband and daughter, is involved with and develop publications, strategies Little League, Youth Soccer and ate degree from Georgian Court Col- provides a secure, supportive find stim- Westfield witli her husband, who owns Powers, Join us on any Saturday for a Downtown Management Corp. She is combined makes a visit to Fifty Five taxation at Fnirleigh Dickinson Uni- helping studiints achieve their lull nnJ women's health issues, is a member of lege and her M.A. in Education from ulating environment. this.month, Celtic Imports Ltd. In Westfield, and that complement the organization's married and has two children and one Brearlcy US Sports. Elm a most pleasant and memorable versity. lential. • • Ti Soroptimist International and loves complimentary workshop. • Seton Hall University. three children. . overall short and long-term objectives. grandchild. shopping experience. tennis. -The Chronicle- -The Chronicle- 1... A-16 October 22,1992 ^ Community Life October 22,1992 Cranford Chronicle B-1 Westfield YMCA You said it: Presidential forum set at temple on Nov. 1 The Hypnosis Counseling Center up there the football gods didn't want ' ... T' . . —Bob tayhr, sh, Governor Clinton, and Ross The forum, sponsored by the Alice Katcher and Dorothy Steih- Stop Smoking Lose Weight erot,will present the positions of temple's Adult Education Commitr bach, co-chairwomen of the Adult Breariey football coach on a near touchdown pass. i- with Hypnosis, with Hypnosis Ski Weekend tieir candidates at a forum at tee as part of its 75th anniversary "Educatio' - - -n Committe~ -'"-e- sai—-•-»«—'d that• cof —*••- 6:30-8:00 pm 8:00-9:30 pm Temple Beth-El, 338 Walnut Ave., year observance, will hear brief fee and bagels will be available for two! at 10 a.m. Sunday, Nov.-1. The free statements from the three cam- prior to the session. Wednesday, November 4 To Register Call (908) 233-2700 Further Information Call (908) 788-0250 I Mail in a WESTFIELD SOCCER W.SLA. YOUTH SOCCER ASSOCIATION Sylvan Learning Center completed BOX 582, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07091 Lady booter THECHRONIfXE shopping \VESTFIELD SOCCER ASSOCIATION TRYOUTS Helping kids be their best. Former Cranford High The David Breariey football team TRYOUTS FOR SPRING: 1993, DIV. V, TRAVEL TEAMS School ••.'.' soccer player came within a field goal of knock- / Marlene ing Hillside from the ranks of the Division V Date of Birth Tryout Dates Time • Boost your child's grades' survey S, "loth scored undefeated last Saturday after-, 9:00 a.m, •Build self-esteem Girls V-A • 8/1/82-7/31/83 11/7 & 11/14 •Programs in reading, math, algebra, < ty^p goals noon.' * : and you . .". ; ;, Girls V-B 8/1/83-7/31/84. 1.1/7. & 11/14 11:30 a.m. wntmg, SAT/ACT college prep, study £ to lead the The 2-H Bears played the Com- . .. . Boys V-A ,- 8/1/82-7/31/83 , 11/7 & 11/14 9:00 a.m. sktlls, homework support and ttme v Qollege Mi- ets (3-0-1) to a 7-7 tie at Ward Field. could win! Breariey kicker George Gyure was Meeting Darry) Thomas for Boys V-B •.-•: 8/1/83-7/31/84 . . 11/7 £11/14 11:30 a.m. matiagement. • sfericordia the first time, most people are. . viorrien's unable to connect on a 34-yard INFORMATION AND TRYOUT RULES surprised to find he looks like C19D2 Sylvan Uimlng Syttott qoccer . . field goal in the closing minutes. 1. TRYOUT LOCATION AiJD RAIN DATE: - : "Georgie is a good young.kicker the awrage Cranford teenager. Look for the 494-2300 • tpam to; a But Thomas' exploits on the Girls-Sycamore Fifeld , . " v '; •. . •••••. . . ; ' . • • . 4-i victory and: he is getting better," . said Boys-Tamaques Park Breariey Coach Bob-S I^ylor. "He fbotbal field have allowed the survey in ' EDISON. pyer Upsala Cougar quarterback to take on '• • RauiDate: 11/21 .. . •". • ;• .'. .'•. ••:;'• • ' ,. • '.."• •. ./: ' , • ' "• ;• . ...."• ,' • •.• ' just didn't hit it'well at all. 1 \vould i 1 (Near JFK Hospital) ; last • .-.••.• .... • •; absolutely go back to him. Georgie a larger than life persona The this week's 2. FREQUENCY OF TRYOUTS: Division 5A and 5B tryouts \fcill be conducted twice per year ; Wednesday. has kicked very well, but he senior signal caller has run and (Spring and Fall). Team assignments will be for the following season only! In Division 4A, 4B, arid •, . In just their second year of missed the kick. We had to run thrown former doewmat Cranford paper. Division 3, tryouts will be conducted once per year (Spring) with team assignments for the following C: Varsity competition, the Lady hiim on, offense and defense also." to an unheard of 3-1 mark this Fall and Spring season. . •'.•' "" „' . season. ": Cougars are 4-4-1 with two With the score knotted at seven* 3. ELIGIBILITY: Players will only be permitted,to tryout.in their appropriate age group. However, a games remaining in the sea- the Bears took 6ver at their own 29 ''Danyl is'one of thetop 10 player may be permitted to tryout in an older age group if :thatplayfcr has demonstrated exceptional l sori/Toth is a ispphdrribre el- with just over three minutes re- players in the state," said Cou- gar Coach Nick Brown. "He has .abilities and. has> petitioned the Board of Directors of the WSA priortd the tryouts taking place.. ail extraordinary liair salon v ^tfientary educatipri major. maining, in the game. Quarterback got to be on the AB^tate team." • Petitions to tryout in an older gr6u|j;must be submitted,, in writing, to the appropriate VP 6f Travel' Bill, ftcpne; then engineered a seven-play,' 46-yard drive high- Thprrias broke the school on or before October 31, 1992. Rem,ember: Players whp tryout in older divisions must play iri those scoring record with thtee divisions regardlessoi the team assignment. • , . ' ••••••:•. .'•'•'... •'.'.'• GRAND OPENING lighted by his 23-yard pass tp wide .' After 40 ye^rs; ice hockey receiver Tom Mazieo. Breariey dbh^iStd^:J34^J 4. TRYOUT APPARBL: No part of a WS^A travel uniform may be worn to a tryout. Players wearing SPECIAL o\/er Rahway.. He has. been a such will not be allowed to tryout. ... . • . - . ' ".•.'.'••'• #. ; is returning to Craptord High nearly won it on a first and 10 from School. Th6 program, whiqh the Hillside 29 with 1:32 to go. Pi-, one-man wrecking crew this 5. EXCUSED ABSENCES: If a player is unable to; attend a scheduled tryout; he/she, must contact 15% off .was approved by the Gran- cone fbund tight .• end Vincent . season, scoring 12 touchdown*, on the ground and three rftore the appropriate VP of Travel prior to-the, tryout in order to be considered for. a travel team Haircuts • Expires 1-1-93 -: ford Board of Education, is a Volpe streaking down the right through the air. He also plays .-.' 'position. . . .••/... '. •''.' •. '.'• ••'• •;•.•• -.'• '• ' .. . .'• \ • '• ' " ••••' • •' •' •..' " pay to play. This, means all sideline, but laid it put a little to Bob Meglaughlin John Schmidt Birthday Partiesi -•• expenses are paid by the fair. Volpe made a spectacular div- defensive back and returns kicks. After only four games, players. The Board of Educa- ing effort but the ball popped out VP of Girls Travel VP of Boys Travel Kids Select Their favorite Cutting Chatr Thomas has compHed 925 aB-; 792 Faira'cres Avenue 669 Boulevard Horse, Car- EftUV & VCR On Site tton will give no financial sup- of his hands as he hit the ground at the goal line. purpose yards. Does Brown 233-9511 ; 654-4590 : ,1233-48481 > ! •J port. Each player is required worry that his star quarterback to pay $780 to cover the cost "We are not a team that usually ,.',''•.•••. V ' : ' AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/THE CHRONICLE v4t4 Central Ave> Westffetd, NJ will end up Injured or just plain t of the program. At present throws to our tight ends," said Tay- Breariey senior quarterback Bill PIcbne hands off to running baofc George Gyure during the worn out? PB-1000 Power Blower the team has received pay- lor. "Vinnie made a similar play Bears 7-7 tie with Hillside Saturday afternoon. "It's scary because he could Powerful 21.2-ec (jai enolnu ments from 17 players. against Middlesex. Somewhere up be hurt," said the second-year there the football gods, didn't want Generates up to 130 mph • v:.The team is also trying to coach. "But you can't live your •; raise funds to pay for players ustohayeit" o( air speed life worrying about it He could ;fyhq cari-not afford the fee. Following Volpe's near miss, H- The Comets were dogged by able to cash it in for its only touch- That hasn't always been the case fall down the stars in schboV Llohfwelght—|usl 8.2 Ibt. liBctra money is also needed cone scrambled six yards on aturnovers throughout'".the game, down; . ' inthepas_t "But he runs a 4.4 in the 40 Reliable electronic Ignition toi raise funds for extra equip- keeper to the 24. Running back and has a 32 inch vertical leap. Twb-year limited parts and labor ment and practice time. Any- Steve Rliceli was then' stopped for '""* •-*"' •—: " .• " — — . • - •„ _; •', ., me game mat provea 10 oeen . When you've got a quality play- warranty i>6oe Interested In sending do- no gain and Taylor elected to go to an interception. The Bears only them snap the ball, Taylor said. comets' undoing. Sophomore re- er like Darryl, you've got to play Gyure. .-' ; • w/ :•'• •'•••'...•-• •' : JiTjSitlons or buying an add in : had one turnover, but Hillside was "But they are a well-coached team. (Please turn to page B-3) -.' .him."- ..••••;..• ••• • ".. ••,; Mow just jlrje program many write to: Thomas was a receh/er as a fiends of Cranford High sophomore, but when Brown 139 {t^phool. Ice /Hockey, c/o EootbMI "super Conferences" possible in came in and put him in charge List $170.00 ;jpieorge Slocurrtr 615 Orchard of the optkxi offense. termined by the size of each school's student conference meetings," said Schiller on Monday "I kind pf \wanted to be a re- ^..Cranford, NJ07016. By SCOn ZUCKER population.. . afternoon. "Now it goes to the principals and to ceh/er more, but I felt I could THECHRONICLE The realignment has been spear-headed by the Skyland executive committee on October help the team more at quarter- back," said thomas. "It wasnt UECHn The Hot Spot e high school football teams may'find Scotch Plains-Fahwood Athletic Director Gene ••26."'.; •..-....- •• .. • '• • -;.V., • • :• ••.•'•••-.. ••. • •••. as hard as I thought R would be themselves; playing a very different schedule Schiller and Westfield AJD. Gary Kehler. The proposal would.perrnittea^s to remain TOE R,6Hr TOOL! in their respective conferences and divisions, (to pick up the bfjlpn)." ,-.- next season, •'.- '' ' '•.. • ••'• • . '•'•'•"• • •',. •• The plan tieceived tacit approval from the while still playing a more competitive schedule. Brown says that Thomas was A proposal is on the board for the teams of athletic directors of aU three conferences. Now his immediate choice at quarter- THE EARDLY T.PETERSON CO. the Watchung,' Mountain Valley and Skytend it rests in the hands of the school principals It would also allow for individual group champi- onships. . ' •..••. .' •'. '.' ,•...••':.••'•,..• ' • ' . back and feels that this season 224 Elmer St., Westfield cdnferences to form a football "stiper confer- and, in the case of the Skyland Conference, an he has mastered the nuances of executive committee. : , . . "W;e still have tq work put conditions put on 232-5723 • 233-5757 >4& ence" wiuVfbur divisions. ^^ ri : , : the position. [£st. 19b6 Closed Weds. Under the plan, a total of 42 schools would be "The current status is that it has received determining a championship and adjusting the "I live by the philosophy that divided aecprdirig to groups. Groups 1-4 are de- approval by a straw, vote of the AJD.S at three- (Please turn to page B-3) you find your best athlete and make him the quarterback," said Brown. "Darryl is a bright kid and the more he runs it the Granford boys soccer better he becomes. It took us a whole yearto getto thi s point" At least some of Thomas' seeks out consistency success this season hasto b e credited tor the emergence of By MIKEHECHT Westfield came put tough in the senior running back Ronnie second half and scored in the first Walker. Walker has rushed for a THECHRONlClJe . . two minutes. Even though Cran- team leading 551 yards and five The Cranford boys soccer team ford kept control of the. game, touchdowns. came off another tough week with Westfield midfielders ..... broke "It's good because if teams through and scared the winning key on me, then they have, to ; *; Many of the area's top.high one win: and pne IPSS. . goal late in the game. $ gchbol cross country runners look for Ron Walker,", said Tho- maSi "If they stop me and they i**lll be on hand for the HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP stop Ron; they have to look for ,.^atchung Conference Meet Cougar gymnasts (senior running back) Brian Ken- fan Saturday morning. Cran- Early in the week, the Cougars played a skillful Plainfield team defeat Elizabeth dler or (senior tight end) Chris Your name is i 1 ford will be sending its, top Dorsett" „ , ialo and female runners to and emerged victorious by a score , of 4-1. Junior Ken Hartmann start- By EUSSACAGAN "We've given the ballto Walk- IjWarinanco Park off St. •THE CHRONICLE er so much they can't Ignore the game! | George Ave. In Roselle at ed the scoring with a goal in the local grocery...or first half with an assist by senior him/' said Brown. 'Then there's 3:30 Saturday. The Cougars Chris Dorsett, who has six If you're a Mike Hecht, Plainfield tied the The Lady Cougar Gymnasts de- |re looking to make a strong score in the second half, but Cran- catches and three touchdowns. Forbes Newspapers Showing this year as they ford went on a team with Hart- feated Elizabeth 80.7-795 . last Everything Is Darryl Thomas, but / \ jorhpete in the National Divi- Wednesday in an extremely close subscriber, mann scoring his second goal as- we have some excellent players i ii,|lon of the Watchung Confer- sisted by senior Frank Halter. Less meet. on this team." look each week ~' ence. ;• • ' ;•'• •'•••;.• than a minute later, Halter took a Scoring well for the Cougars White Walker has been a punt from goalkeeper Dan Bcanris were fresman Meghan Kavalus force, there is no doubt that in the idve all the way for another score. Two with a 7.5 on vault, sophemore Thomas.is the straw that stirs Classified, Auto : Inside minutes later, the senior duo ofLauren Weiss with a 6.6 on the the drink. He is still first and ind Mark Chandros and Todd Schecter uneven bars and a 7.8 on the bal- foremost in the opposition's or Real Estate finished off the scoring. . . ance beam and junior Tara Gor- mind. . \Z Q Preview B-2 man on the floor with a 8.0. "Last week Rahway had my sections to see if On Thursday, the team played Throughout the entire meet the name written on their wrist p Scoreboard B-2" sixth-ranked Westfield Cranford competition was neck in neck. n Youth Sports ....B-3 bands," said Thomas. "They your name appears scored the first goal of the game The Cougars will Jjje competing had a different guy on me every with Halter assisted by senior ; _somewhere. against in a tri-meet with Scotch play. I know I'm going to be the l|3ot_a p Chris Pankjcwitz. In the first half, Plains-Fanwood and Union on Fri- . one they're- after..... People._ get... If it does, i^ii l.Call Scott Zucker at 276^6000 or Cranfbrd'si rrudftelclarid defense day Qctoher23. . their little cheap shots, in and i)rt.x; toi 276-6220. Our address is: GEQRGE phrciELLO/THE CHRONICLE was lecTby seniors^ J°h" Wtther- (Please turn to page B-2) call us and We want to know more about the shopping " 102 Walnut Ave., •Cranford, N.J. Cranford field hockey player Lauren Janlsh, shown here against ington, Nuke Moffitt and Mike m- you'll win a One of these gifts may be yours if you fill out '07016. Westf^ld, has been a key member of the Cougars attack. »«*>, who kept control of the field (Please turn to page B-2) and mail in the postage paid, confidential habits of our readers and the kind of Forbes shopping survey in this issue of Forbes advertising you want to see in the Forbes Coffee Newspapers. Newspapers. The results will help us to bring Mug! you the shopping information you want. DON'T LET YOUR CAR TURN INTO A $umpiun! To become a subscriber, The survey is strictly for research purposes. 1 r 1 fes>> Look for the survey in this issue, and a if- — — —• -i r- ^.T;."~I l^RANSWiisiiorT 2WHEEL" .' call It's being conducted by Pulse Research, a r ^^ ^m^ *t^ ^*4 V V V ^ national independent research firm based in chance to win those great gifts, in this 5 • Pontiac Master Dealer ur . numiL >WUH»'HLUBE, OIL?, iniiThi-^YiAiil I' SYSTESYSTEMM • SPECIAL MALIGNMlNT'r^ 1 EC I 1-800-300-9321 Portland, Oregon. No solicitation whatsoever newspaper. ; ,;'Service • 51 Years Dependable 4 95 "TIRES M & FILTER ' ' NSP J PN; I .SERVICE^ I ?;>'• Hours: Service If you arc not a subscriber and will be conducted using the names that are rja5« 5:15 Mon.-Fri. n would like K>s participate in this con- 1941-1992 .-148. turned in for the drawing. «>• hiiif • >lr nuti • pev I I Replace 4 Whool Aligrmsnl test, send your name, address and ; telephone number to Forbes Classi- . VltV* • ChMk Hui I4l«t i (Balancing I Premium Oil Filler • 0U Ctiu only I Premium Oil up lo 5 qts.' Charge fied Coffee Mug Contest, PO Box . .,.-.k. 'plugi * ' , I Additional) likti . I inipeciion ol hoses 4 bells ' l3 / 9 699, 44 .Frhnklin St., Somcrvillc, NJ y FN Expires 10/29/92 I ") FN Expires 10/20/92 . FNExplroa 10/29/02 • Expires 10/2!>/0£j LfN_ExPil* JlP i£i LJ L 08876. No phone entries, please. Forbes Newspapers Route 22 East Forbes SALES SERVICE at 287 Overpass Newspapers (908) 469-4500 (908) 469-4100 Bridge water ,y -The Chronicle- B-2 Sports October 22,1992 October 22, 1992 Sports Send us your comments: Call in your scores: Attn; Sporls Editor 102 Walnut Ave. Fax: (908) 276-6220 Cranford, NJ 07016 : Skunk o< the week Carol llg -37.' Star ol the • Nancy Dango,, 159, • . . Dave Gangaware 201; Joa Weber' 212; Dom Guertin 168; Laura Halpln 158; Margaret Ben- Last week's high games ware bowled, by: ,kovich 152,150. .•".••••- • • '•' ••'•'.•' Maria Ranrrtey 192; Chris Kroyef 185; Paula week Theresa Koellner 20. Skunk from the IN THE NEWS . High series by Mary Carvalho, 498; Donna Fowt«: 207, 226; Am« Uen 202; Kevin Forr Meistreil, 492; Dottle Metchnik. 482; Donna restal 256. 235; Joseph Bg 224; dim Heywood Foorst 180; Pat Komar 172; Joan Karl 168; week of October 9, Uz Flume -58. . '•.•'•; with quarterback Terrell Lewis comptetinfl a 35 the ball Into Mlllbum's deferVse area ' ol performance the team demonstrated In this the Clipper's two goals. Both teams played a and defense. H was more of the same in the Gregory, 435;. Roe Lutz, 410; Nancy Dango, 202, 202, 206; George Clapps 209; Mike Brink- GARWOOD YOUNG AMERICANS Dorothy Brigando 158; and Noreen Canndne yard pass to split end Mark Ivory. Untortunatty 151. •" • ' ••• • • • ' • . .' YOUTH SOCCER Goalie David Fodor, th6 anchor of the Cen- match. ,' •'..".• tough game. Jay Whalen demonstrated good second hatt unta after 20 minutes. K.KL Foster ,, Fast Pitch Softball Clinic 'f 409; Mary Ann Pastuzyn, 405; RHa Stiles 403. er 230; Butch Holland 200; Mlk« Rugglario v.F.w...... :...... ,; ;.. 12-^3 MONDAY SENIOR LEAGUE . tennial dofense had several saves. Ha held Cranford Boys Junior Division Soccar passing skills and goalie Chris Faltoute proved blasted a shot which the Utes keeper could this drive ended without Cranford putting any ,'Tho Cranford Diamonds, tho softball division . CRANFORD MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE 211.. 237; James Hook 203, 234; Eddie Rusty's...... K. 11-4 High series were bowled by: Chris Kroyer What-a-Bunch Who Hookors Bubbles Stralgh not handle. Ten rMnutes laste Katie Sands points on the board. ; . of tho Cranford Baseball Loaguo, Ihc, Is spon- Marafto & Sons '....'. :..B—7 516; Paula Foerst 481; Pat Komer 477; and Arrow Hit & Miss Ball Busters Pluggors . H(r£, CENTENNIAL AMERICAN SOCCER CLUB Millbum to one goal on the game. » Panthars «, Coatnos 0 to be valuable In getting the bad. D & M MEATS...... ;...... ;... 29-13Pawlowskl 210; Jame Skuhlwoln 225; Ed Sto- Patriots 2, Union V GIRLS SOCCER placed one Just Inside the right post to tie H up. Hanover Twp.'s offense was alpo met by a soring a fast pitch softball clinic during tho off Blllnskas Bros...... ;., 7-8 Joan Karl 473. ' . •You. Super Six. Lucky Strikes. Polish Powei!>3 Boys Traveling Division III The Black Panthers won their fourth game HORAN LUMBER 27-15 "errjer234. •' '. ••'. .•:'.. .Junior Division GosMteepiog chores were shared.by Sands, yory. stingy, dolense and found thal.they were sp^son. Any girl who Is a rnombor of the Knights of Columbus. ; 7—8. . LIVINGSTON WALNUT PTA BROOKSIDE PTA BOWLING LEAGUE Centennial. 8, Wast Oranga 0 • ' In the showdown that featured two unde- October 11 against the.Cranford Cosmos 6-0. BAUNSKAS BROS. .;....: 26-16 feated teams, the Patriots turned In a top notch The Cosmos showed strong defame, but the Falcon* 2, Hurricanes 1 Maura Gallagher, and Hope AEchenbach. In a unable to put togothor a ground game. The idapuo and Intorestod In learning and do- Garwobd Auto P&rts 6—9 Trivial PersuH.: ...... ;..22-6 Geraniums ...... 8—'1 Centennial's first home game was. played REYNOLDS PLUMBING ; 26-16 MORANO MOTORS ...... ;...... 28-14 Black' Panthers were able to score1 In the sec- . The strong play of Beth Jackson and Eliza- true (earn "effort, everyone played well Includ- first, quarter ended with both teams trading . volpplng their pitching skills, aro welcomed; Petro Plasto....:...... >..„ 5^,1.0 Headache ;...... 19-9 Tulips....:. .'.:.; .., •: 7-2 Sunday 80-B2 ries of 547; whh gamw of 197,190, 160; fol- Trjpia Trogbld , .,..;...,.„;; 11-17, Ruby W.ewples 24P, 183; Ponpa O'Ponnsll1 On Sunday the. Cranford PAL Bteam 283; Jennifer Evana 272. by Eric Forrelra, all unassisted. . In all areas .of the field. The defensive unit of The. Cranford Cllppen) played a short pass- The winning goal was the result of a penalty ground out yardage to the Hanover 35 yard jUtn.pn Saturdays. II you'(mva any queiHorifl CRANFORp BARBER8 . '. 18-24 lowed by: Marge Kennedy 635; 203, 173i1B8; UHBS n Qrlpet.... .,. ,.•• 9—19 17B, 159, 144; Mivy Fpoloy 173, 147; pj^i. ; Andy Hubbuch, Jim Doane, Kevin Lsvonas, played host to Hanover Township. The Cran- High team game by! Qarvrood AutQ parts Mldfiold and defense were playing like clock- Ing possession type game. In a victory over the kick by Uz Schmidt In the second had. line where Terrell Lewis found running room on Q may call Joanna or Bob 8t. Amajid, «(t 272* CATHY'S CERAMIQ9 .....,.;„ 17-25 Dawn Dl Nuccl 534;.200,177,157; Carol Rlley Wheel p| Misfortune....:: , ...... 6-28 Renaud 1B3; Barbara Harriett 186,150. •. :•' Geoff Rood, Jon Polonhz? and Tim Meyer did • ford Be opened the game with a ground attack work, with lono clearing.shots from defenders New Providence Hawks. Leading the way for The Hurricane goal was the best of the the.side line and ran in Cranford's second PRANFORP ELKS : Mifl~2tf 603; 180, 160. 155;'Card Marano 490; J>28; ! 677; High loan), BBrles by: plllnskas Brps, Hlah oarwij bowled by: P. Palmer. 207,163; Hlg^i series ol the day were twwled by: Ru(jy: an outstanding job limiting the Union offense that was met by • stingy. Hanover. Twp. de- : 1 David Sorrdntlno, Matt Evans, and Mike Von-, the Clippers wero Chris Faltpute, Chris. Thee, game, a powerful shot by Lauren Hynes into touchdown. Andrew Nordstrom .again kicked., PAINTING PLUS „,.,.,...... i,,,,,1B-27 El|en Boylo 495; 190; Deptlo Appezzato iW, 1814.;. '. ••• . ; • 'v-','.. .- •• , M- CnlllrtBW 188,1«! S, MrkoJaey* 1P4i 178; KJee&ples B3S; donna O'DonnoIl 479; Mafjh that averaged six goals a game. Stopper Po- fense. When Cranford fourid Itself faced with a .-jittl. Fowards and midfielders such as: James Chris Sbratta, Brian Colder, Dave Heuer and the loft comer of the net tho extra point . . ..''•. TOLLENGEL ,.,.,,„.... : ..,10-27. 193, 1ST ! Patty Yutz 4W, 190; Evelyn Lawlf* M. Mun Unio-n, ^—^——Count— y College ••- willii i conduc, r t frrehmenta. follow^ hy talks given by Dr. Thomas H. Opportunity Fund, veterans benefits, continuing ed- nal justice, eleptrpmechanical technology^rnputer housesfareachrof its7campuses~on T^uliclay7Nov757 Brown, UCC president, araTl-ee SeOinger, director pf \icationr cooperative-professional • nursing-prograrn? for current high school students and their parents student life, in Cranford; Df. Marion Bonaparte, pro- with Elizabeth General and Muhlenberg ^Regional with an option in laser/electro-optics. who wish to explore tjtie community college as a vi- Medical Centers Schools of Nursing, counseling, Stu- Also, engineering with options in architecture, vost, and Bosanna Hunt, coordinator of student ser- putfer science, environmental science, and manage- able higher educational option. vices, in Elizabeth; and Dr. Wallace Smith, provost, dent Government Association, athletic,, and academic ment engineering; English for speakers of other lan- The open houses will begin at.10 a.mk at the Crah- and Ted Kelley, coordinator of student services, in and social life on campus. '•'••:•. guages, fire science technology, human services witfr fprd, Elizabeth, and Plainfield campuses, and con-Plainfield. . Union County College.offers programs in account- options in gerontology and interpreters for deaf, lift- growing tinue until about 1 p.rn. The date selection coincides Following the presentations, campus tours will be ing/data processihg with an option in retail marketing, era! arts with options in communications, computer with the closing of public, schools in New Jersey for conducted, with demonstrations provided in the Aca- biology, business with options.in banking; computer science/mathematics, early childhobd education, ed- the New Jersey Education Association convention in information systems and public administration, busi- ucation, fine arts-drama, fine arts-graphics arts, fine demic Learning Centers. ; , .'•'•;:• J By BRIAN P. DUNLEAVY Atlantic City. Information will be available at manned tables in ness management civil/construction engineering arts illustrati0n, fine arts-music, fine arts-visual ! THE CHRONICLE The programs will begin with registration and re- such areas as financial aid, admissions, Educational technology, computer science/data processing, crimi- honors, international.studies and urban studies, ;;In an effort to foster positive exchanges amorig women business eral studies (exploring science and. the arts). twners' in the area, the Union County Chapter of the New Jersey As? ;Spciatibn of Women Business Owners (NJAWBO) established a network- • jlpg venue for members and non-members alike. . •^ While the program is still in the fledgling stages, the group hosted its ;Spcond annual Business-to-Busiriess open house Oct 14 at the Westwood in Garwood. Women entrepreneurs; and those just beginning in the ' jpusiftess world, joined members of the Union Ctounty chapter for net? forking and celebration. . ' {jj "The event was a tremendous success and very well received," said Itiiapter President Brenda S. Jones of Express Typesetting in Summit ^It was well attended and I think the response this year was more positive than last year. Next year should be even bigger." , lj This year's event, organized by Scotch Plains resident and Eanwood ^businesswoman Pat $igmon of IJPS Consulting, featured a major cprpor rate sponsor and 20 business displays, with, various firms displaying, demonstrating or gelling their wares. Included among the exhibitors were Pearsall, Maben and Frankenbach, of Westfield; Express Typeset- AIR CONDITIONING COMPUTERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAINTING S TO ADVERTISE * ting, of Summit; Lassus Wherley, of New Providence; Ren Boz, of West- field and the Union County Economic Development Corporation. : According to Ms. Rhodes, last year's open house drew more than 110 For Information participants including members, non-members and exhibitors. Thte year, 486 at 386 Prices! LAVITOL PABNTING SiWN< 125 business owners, or prospective business owners, attended the three-: • Exterior . • Free Estimate ' ;?;; about hour plus workshop, bringing in a larger percentage of possible NJAW- ?OldSfaJuon • Interior ; • Fuljly Insured , ! BO members thart ever before; ., V \fROViDlNG QUAimSERVICE FOH OVER 30 YEARS] INTEL 486SX-2S CPU with Aw*. RAMr • Expert •Carpentry ':\ VINYLSWING •-•-•• AUGUSTOF MENE2ESAHE CHRONICLE, : advertising in .; "We are currently irt our 10thyear,—Ms. Rhodes said"We anticipate . Heating and Alr:. Conditioning S'A" & W Teac Fioppiu IK Mf.' ' . • CompMa Bathroom* ' • Preparation ': '' • -. ' . .•',.' SPECtAJUST .•••; ;•.-••.. exciting arid challenging opportunities in the years to come. Par more NJAWBO leaders posing at recent meeting In Garwood are, upper rowrBrenda Rhodes, Union County chapter president; Miriam IDE hard drive Window 3,1, • Tito, Quarry «IM1 Marble Installed "We're Still WoHdng'Our Way Through Replacement: Windows Sales & Service . •Small Bathroom Repair* , ' Town and We po the Best Work Arourul" this directory Roofing • becksfcj, ,,-, women entrepreneurs are entering the business community." / Skaar, secretary; Margaret Rowlett, Jeanne McCullough Finney, and Pat Mason. Bottom row, from left, includes Pat Sigmon, MS-DOS 5.0 Monitor Optional ' • Carpantry Window* and Door* SAVE ENERGY...We install ; In addition to individual business programs, chapter and stafe NJAW- chairwoman of the open house committee; Marilyn Culverton, Rosalie Goldberg and Joan Granola. These members organized the J1Y0RK : • Deck*, Baaamant and Additions NO SUB-CONTRACTORS m " 'SALES & SERVICE •- • Plumbing and Electric ' ' Vinyl Replacement Windows call Donna BO representatives spoke on the benefits of membership in NJAWBO. open house last week. ' ••..••*• • •• '/•...••."' • - : •' • ••:•.••'•• ' .••' / .•-. •. '• •' • "' ' •' '• . ••'• •. '• '.••.•'• '• • •',/'• . • Humldlflera • Electronic Air-Cleaners SINCE 1964 The association's EXCEL ^program, developed to help train women who • Clock Tfcermottats • Attic Tans ';••• C;S.E., INC-'••: ::::' SUMMER BATHROOM SALE e Check otir Recession Proof Prices . • Blown-ln Insulation ; • Hoofing •'Leaders and Gutters INSURED tREE ESTIMATES dre interested in^arting their own business or expanding an established ; atartlng at $3,475.00 908-233-9696 908-654-9355 1 : bne, was highlighted by chapter members who are presently par- Westfield 233-6222 .' (ReflTFree EsL/lns.) 272-4033 GALL 1-800-281-5356 ticipating in the program. Visiting Home Care, Inc. wins accreditation Bank promotes Cflll Bob at 908-281-0716 "NJAWBO is a good place to go to cry on someone's shoulder or shout The board of directors of the Commission on Ac- Accreditation involves an extensive evaluation and TREE SERVICE in someone's ear," Ms. Rhodes said."There will be someone in our creditation for Home Care met Sept 22 to give final review process to insure that agencies in the state are Pvvyerto VF> j AUTO DEALERS DRIVEWAY HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAVING organization who understands your, problems because they are in theaccreditation approval to visiting Home Care Inc. The maintaining strict, defined service standards. Once Thomas Dwyer of Crariford. same position." homemaker-home health aide agency, located at the accredited, agencies must undergo ongoing monitor- has been promoted to vice presr '. According to Ms. Rhodes, NJAWBO is a chapter of the National historic Droescher Mill in Cranford, has been serving ing to insure compliance to the standards. At this RESIDENTIAL LENNY'S PLUMBING ident of employee benefit trust at \ REILLY COMMERCIAL Association of Women Business Owners (NAWBO), which is dedicated to Union County since 1986. In 1991 more than 92,000 time, 38 agencies in the state are accredited by the INDUSTRIAL HEATING commission. . . • First Fidelity &ancc«fporation. ; Tree Service supporting and encouraging business ownership by women. Over 850 hours of service were provided by homemaker-home He Joined the company In OLDSMOBILE, INC Paving • Heating Sewer ALL TYPES OF TREE CARE members are active in 13 chapters statewide. The Union County chapter health aides from Visiting Home Care to homes in The non-profit commission was established in 1986 1987 as an assistant vice presi- Roofs or Walls Residential & Commercial in response to a lack of uniform quality caYe stand- ' AUTHORIZED : Asphalt Work •Driveways Cleaning • & REMOVAL meets monthly September through June at the Westwood, but of the Union County. dent iti employee benefit trust -Free'. •• • Plumbing & Heating • Firewood , ards in New Jersey's burgeoning homemaker home OLDSMOBILE • DRW6WAYS Parking Areas • Sidewalks estimated 3,000 to 4,000 female-owned businesses in the county, 75 are "It is ^with pride and pleasure the board of trustees He previously was employed by Estimates Sealing • Resurfacing Repairs • Woodchlps . health aide industry. Representing a unique partner- ; • PARKING LOTS members. ' . acknowledges receipt of the accreditation," said Presi- Citibank for four years. .. . . '. SALES & SERVjCE • SEAL COATING • All Structural Ropalrs * Buildings Curblngs * Snowplowlng • Snow plowing '. In addition to support services, NJAWBO offers group insurance plans ship of home care providers, government representa- Jacked and Leveled • Sills Roplaeed • Hot Water Heaters dent Marylou Delano- "This credential was received tives, health care professionals and consumers,, the He holds a bachelor's degree • BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING • Foundations Repaired • Insert Damago TRUCK & BACKHOE RENTAL • Sump Pumps'"" • Landscaping for health and disability coverage as well as a state and national direc- because so many people worked diligently to fulfill in management from Susque- • RAILROAD TIES • STUMP GRINDING^ • Repaired • tmorgonoy Sorvlco tory of members. Those interested in joining the Union County chapter commission provides a mechanism to insure, the con- 232-7651 '••'.••• Fully Insured FREEEST. FULLY INS. Free Est. • State License #6249 (908)245-1203 the process requirements attesting to quality care pro- hanna University. He is a menr>r "SERVING YqUR AREA FREE ESTIMATES ALL YEAR SERVICE linay call its membership chairwoman Pat Mason at 381-7272. sistency and quality of homemaker-home health aide FOR OVER 46 YEARS", FUUY INSURED vided by Visiting Home Care." ber of the Jayeees. 5,60 NORtHAVE. E. Serving Union County Lenny Grieco (908)486-5806 services statewide. FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED WESTFIELD "CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK" 574-0480 INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES Scotch Rlalns •. •• 753-7281 1-800-875-4875 '•., (908) 349-200J 687-0614 789-9509 TREE SERVICE BUILDERS ELECTRICAL LANDSCAPING PAVING PLUMBERS RISTORANTE& PIZZERIA Donald S. Rockefeller IP/Rutgers Health POLYPHASE ELECTRIC P.S. LANDSCAPING, INC. J. PASTORE & SON, INC. 101-103 MILN ST • CRANFORD. NJ • (908) 272-2500 PLUMBING & HEATING INC. . (r*«1 to pod office) . Plan is the plan of m All Phases of Electrical Work: Complete Design & Maintenance Northern & Southern Italian Cuisine M CONSTRUCTION From Pole to Plug Commercial & Residential ' Complete WOODSTACK1: "AOL; YOU CAN EAT" Operf%'Lunch & Dinner • Causal Dining choice for more than 176,000 • Residential • Spring & Fall cleanups ", Plumbing. Complete Remodeling • Commercial • Seed, sod, planting & TREE SERVICE ITALIAN BUFFET Family Atmosphere • Reasonable Prices • Industrial New Jersey residents. Each Service • Walks, patios, retaining walls Heating INSUMED Plus Beverage Catering For, All.Occasions Private.Party A HEALTH • Electric Heat • Mulch, stone Since J94S Services family member can choose RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL 18 Years of Experienco • Tree trimming & removal Asphalt Driveways•• Parking Lots XJW, LOW SUMMER BATES; ' Q5 (Mon-rrl ;i:30am-3:00prri) Room Available Frozen Yogurt, Cappucino State Lie; #4205 - FREE ESTIMATE - HIGH QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Curbing •Resurface and Repairs • ' olj5 o-jrregular menu! his or her own personal Fully insured Senior Citizen Discounts & Expressed ; .. Unsurpassed Quality Workmanship FULLY INSURED • REASONABLE RATES Free Estimates PLAN WITH .Lie. #7194 276-8677 FREE ESTIMATES Enjoy Fine Dining in our Separate Dining Room in the rear of board eligible or board 769-1680 Free Estimates Phone - 908-688-6370 (908) 789-3131 908-654-5296 7 Raleigh Aye. • Cranford 276-5752 the Pizzeria where our servers will be happy to serve you. certified physician from John Dwyer PAX. 908-964-1374 COUPON one of our Plan-affiliated GREAT CARE PLUMBING TV REPA R BUILDERS FUEL OIL LANDSCAPING TO ADVERTISE BUY1 medical groups. .00 OFF!..!. 2nd at Vz PRICE | Specializing in: ANY STYLE LARGE.PIZZA I I (equal or lesser value) . . I Come home to < Call For LAWN REJUVENATION For Information CHAPMAN BROS. || . Not valid with any other otter • | Lie. #1428 - "It's That Time of Year Again" w/coupon. Exp. 10/29/92 . .,. , , Eat-in Only • Exp. 10/29/92 i f convenience is Service or • Plumlplng BHtf ^Httf Ml^tf tapf fc^tttf llltf^ l^^tf ta^tf ^H^rt ^^B^ri ^^ ^H^P ^H^^0 t^BV^ tlV^0 ^H^4 ^M^^tf ••••f M^Htf ^^^^^ ^•^•ri BB^^ ^^^^rt ^^^^1 ¥•" Thatching • Aeration about Hrs. Mon.-Thurs 11 to 10 • Prl 11 to 11 • Sat 12-11 • Sun 2 to 10 important, you can 276-4048 Fuel Oil Seeding • Fertilizing • Heating - Cooling I advertising in • Alterations -Repairs Additions • Alterations • Caroentrv Seasoned Firewood choose to receive virtually • Air Conditioning MICHAEL M. MASON 908-276^0900 HIGH QUALITY WORKMANSHIP this directory SALES & REPAIRS all of your care in one of Central Contractor Fully Insured • Reasonable Rates 276-1320 (30 Years In Business) fourteen state-of-the-art Free Estimates call Donna CENTER TV Complete Home Remodeling Reel-Strong Fwel 36 NORTH AVE. E Health Care Centers located FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED Cranford 908-654-5296 908-233-9696 CRANFORD 907 Wood Ave. • Roselle A lower rate makes Cmnford Family For Over 40 Years. Serving All Of Union County 276-2331 throughout New Jersey. . Since 1925 ... PLUMBING | our Home Equity Loan Pediatrics, Internal Med- tj,, CHIMNEY REPAIR FUEL OIL MOVERS PLUMBER I WALLS AND CEItlNGS f icine and OB/Gyn care are igJSSv^A^^WVAftWSi: REYNOLDS . BOBBINS & ALLISON, INC. more interesting. all complemented by on- JL SOLID/FLUE* AC ARTHUR FUE- ANGER & SON PLUMBING & Vetter HEATING INC. site x-ray, laboratory and 'SOOD- Chimney Savors "Local Public Alovors Plumbing Lou DIPablo , Tony DIFablo Moving A Ucenso Over 35 Yrs: Experience & Sons y•.:•••: .• • .• ... diagnostic services. • Fuel Oil Sloraga 00172 Heating SAME DAY SERVICE Plastering •P^ "We Make Chimneys Safer" • Complete heating Bathroom and Kitchen CHIMNEY & FIREPLACE Lie. #1791 Moderations Patching RESTORATION • REUNING • REPAIR • Repairs & .Service SERVICE . SALES REPAIRS Textured Celling reventive services Free Estimates • Fully Insured • Air Conditioning •L REPAIRS Wo Do The Complete Job Sheetrocklng - 800-336-5688 REASONABLE RATES such as routine 1245 Westfield Ave. AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES 276-5367 Taping & Finishing P 908-782-5066 213 SOUTH AVE E UC #1106 CLARK CRANFORD 3S8 NOnTH AVENUE E check-ups, well-baby care As seen oh TV's "This Qld House" CRANFORD 276-6945 709*0591 - SERVING YOUR AREA 396-8100 TEL 276-0898 38I-75W ROOFING & REMODELING TO ADVERTISE all covered by HIP/Rutgers COLLISION REPAIRS GLASS PAINTER i-LumBER mmmmmmmmmmmmmm, Health Plan. For high-quality 24 Hour Emergency Service Available only at Benner's AUTD SAFETY ELOIDES GARCIA 10% Senior Citizen Discount CLARK BUILDERS. INC. For health care at an affordable GLASS CO. Painting & Decorating No Job Too Small • COMPLETB ROOrJVTHIPIHNa United Counties Trust Company cost, HIP/Rutgers Health Auto Center EST. 1946 Free Estimates SPECUUST8 about "APPROVED INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS" • INTERIOR • EXTERIOR • FIAT NOOFNId « BLAtt imciMjm IM »uro ma couuuicuu, »oov ouui « POWER WASH • PAPERHANGING •WATER MAINS • aUTTCNS * LMADHI9 APPLY BY PHONE Plan should be your choice Complete Auto Body li Mechanical RieUClUWIS ON *IL CONSmUCWN I0UW. • DRAIN CLEANING advertising In with the latest technology. • Eloctrlcally Oporated Windows FREE ESTIMATES PROFESSIONAL • HOT WATER HEATERS iMIDDUSCXCOUNTtea HIP|RUTCERS • All Curved & Panoramic Windshields FULLY INSURED QUALITY • BATHROOM REMODELING YeAHS CALL 1-800-660-8282 for great care. NJ Inspection li Reinspection this directory & Channels & Regulators HILLY iNsurteo - n This Is a limited oiler to quallliod borrowers wilhln our trade aroa ancl'is subject to chanoe or • Roar Windows TEL: 396-3136 withdrawal al any lime and without prior notice 606 South Ave., E. 233-7469 PAGE: 317-8281 NJ.ua NO. oior*o call Donna ' Annual percentaoo rale may vary. Maximum lilolimo rato cap is 8% over iho Initial Inlorosl -- 381-5145 Cranford, NJ ELOIOfcS GARCIA P.O. BOX 2013 rate. The $50 processing loo will be waived through 9/30792. Thore Is a $250 appraisal lee Health Plan 241-8555 MPL #9523 charged on credit linos over $100,000. 573 W. WESTFIELD AV. Pretldenl WESTFIELD, N.J. 07001 YMiC Hjuuiua • 1-800-794-LEAK 908-233-9696 X76-I111 MEMBER PROFESSIONAL PAINTERS ASSOC 817 RNERKND DRIVE • CLARK, MJ 876H UNITED COUNTIES Locations throughout New Jersey TRUST COMPANY*^ 1-800-458-0109 iiEruncnMEMBER., cr\ir>FDIC . ' .1.' I The HIP System UNDER New Jersey • New York • Florida -The Chronicle- B-6. News October 22, 1992 Th«» k • Ul legal description on He In the Union County PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC. NOTICE . PUEIL1C NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ShenTl O*o». - . ' ' •.'I. Ttn Sh«H» r«MrvM »» right lo «djoum Ms sale. TOWNSHIP OF CHANFORD bimenaona ol Lot (Apprai™«^ *0 <•« wid> by 100 5050 5050 .5050 5050 5050 5050 * 5050 5060 5080 5080 Employment" Employment- Employment- Employment- Employment' Employment- Employment- Employment- Part-Time Part-Time "• General General • General . General General; General General. Health Care Employment Employment CARPENTER'S HELP- EASY ASSEMBLY- an KITCHEN HELP- No. NEEDED: 100 pooplo to EAL ESTATE CAREER SUPERINTENDENT TO: ANYONE WHO CERTIFIED NURSES BOOKKEEPER/TYPIST— PA^RT TIME PO'SITfON File clerk with real estate Elegant home has ER— Steady work in horn's, $3.39.84 week, Branch Irin, Rt. 28 North lose weight now, no will VEIDEL REALTORS, Small Highland Park apt. WOULD UKE TO HAVE AIDE- Part time 7AM- AVAILABE- for ivtbnt- Huntordon & Middlesex family of 3 earns Branch 526-0139 power, now 1Q0% nat. & illsborough. Wo- aro houso, soml-rotlrod cou- A HIGHER QUALITY 3PM & 3PM-11PM & license. Exp. Box hours. gomery twp. for 4ft*f Cly, Call 609-654^364 . Call Fanwood NJ; 908- $4417.92 monthly. For In- **••**• guar.teed, 303-751-5021 ooklng (or good pooplo plo prolorrod. 1 BR 'apt. LIFESTYLE. 11PM-7AM. Onry certi- school program. Hours formation call 24 HR Hot- LEGAL SECRETARY o join our sales staff. Kim & I have found a way fied aides, to apply. 322-8480' 3:6" prii.. Must hav» 6X0. CLARK CPA FIRM- plus wagos. 214-1240, This elegant home at 117 Cran- line. 801-379-2900 Copy- NOW HIRING!- Toachor Vhotrior llconsod or Unli- 10-3pm, Mon.-Frl. 1o be able to make more Good working conditions working with children, Spuks. a mature.mlridod/ rlght# NJ17HHH . Busy litigation law firm for Pro-K & Tegchor. As- u COMPUTER OPERA- soeks oxporloncod secro- onsod, wo can got y° money than we could '& good benefits. Ftarltan enthusiastic and creativ- ford Ave. is highlighted by built-in responsible for a busty sistants, full/part timo. SUPERINTENDENT— ever spend, and have all Health & Extended Care; TOR— Need money ity a ptris. Must be/IB olllco, diversified duties, EASY WORKI- Excollent tary with, excellent Word tnrtod In a successful fast? high potential earn- Beverly Lee-Tin of Scotch YMCA co-sponsorod prq- oal Estato Caroor. Flex- Aparthiont housos. Expb- the free time to enjoy it Center, 633 Rte 28, Rarl- yrs, or older to apply, for , benches in the living room, a spa- Milion Dollar Sales Club in knowledge of microsoft Pay! Assomblo products Porfoct. and • organization- gram, Call for more Infor- rloncod, own tools, tan, NJ 08869. ,. , ings using your computer at homo. Call loll. froo. 1- al, skills. Salary com- ours, unllmltod oarning with bur family- & friends. skills. Work without pres- more Ihfo and an.Inter* Plains has joined the Scotch 1985,1986 and 1967. word.a must. Please mall mation 287-1131 EOE plumbing, .carpentry & GIVE US A CALL AT ' ' 908.B26-89&) view call: Moritgorrtery cious • farnily room with a wood- resume with salary re- 800-873-6365 Ext. .1221 mensurate with oxporl- otontlal & hands-on pointing skills. Good sure. Call anytime 'i=80O- 572-1214. We. will treat x Recireatlon-359-8211 exi. Plains'office of CoJdweK Banker Ms. Lewis has served as quirements' to Box # c/o onCo. Call Mr. Imbriani OFFICE ASSISTANT. alhlng. Call Judl Hilt.' Modlcal M3-13E0 Editorial apartment & benofits. you like family & show 252. , : .- '•- Forbes Newspapers, 908-685-3.637. ^lanagor, 359-7100 Valid drivors license, rof- RN/LPN Schlott as a sales associate. chairwoman or vice chairwoman you how you can do it Customer Service Raps P.O. Box 699, Somorvllle, orancos.' Start at $375/ loot Recorded message To do- Insurance physl-. 'ARTTIME/SALES : NJ 08876 . FREELANCE WHITER- LIBRARIAN- Roloronco- CAREER REAL ESTATE SALES— Good pay and Incentives. rlnceton area Custom A member of-the WestfiekJ of the Somerset County Board part tlmo (12 hrs/wk: in- ocal 3 offlco . firm, ost. wk. 908-722-9425. cals In Somerset County UNION naodod for award- OPPORTUNITIES Now Is the time, (Basking Ridge, Glad- Evening hours 5:30r5:00. Decorating and Fabric Board of Realtors, Mrs! Lee-Tin of Realtors and has served as CLERICAL POSITION wftinlng community cludes 1 night, alternate 937, sooks agont willing SUPERINTENDENT- ••. ." Frank & Kim Saturday 8:30AM- Retailer Beeks Sales As- o dovoto Individual, por- stone and Bernardsvlllo). available in . small busl- newspaper group In Corv Sats. MLS roqulrod. Call couple noedod, garden Venl-punpture a MUST. 12Nobn. Call' sociate for evenings & has successfully completed leader of numerous committees. nesss. office In Warren. tfai N.J. Experience pro- Miriam Kornblatt West- Got your foot In tho door onalizod attontlon to our apartment complex, ox- TRAVEL AGENT 908-560-0300 weekends. Applications HOUSE TOURS ; 201-779-3400 ColdweH Banker Schlott's exterv She teaches classes in both WP 5.1 expsrienco nee- forrod; Ploaso call Cheryl Hold Memorial Library of a top Fijrtuno 100 :U8tomors. 60% to mll- porloncp In piumbind, available at: Dannemann oBsary. Heavy Phones. Fonsko; 908-722-3000 OXt 908-789-4090 company. Positions on dollar associates. oloctrlcal, carpontry, boil- RN— Full time 7am-3pm. DRIVERS— Must havo Fabrics, The Market swe sales training program in Burgdorff Realtors" training pro- Resume only to: Valarlo 6330. . avaliablo for pooplo with Dosk, training & floor er, renting & collections. Experienced Apollo Rarltan Health & clean driving record, Will Placo Mall, Rte. 27 & Smolar, Hartsloln Assocl-' LIBRARIAN- rOforonco- Imo (or all now assocl- Extended Care, 633 Fit; help get.CDL llcehso. For burning fireplace, and an updated real estate law, ethics, sales and gram and in the new Burgdorff FULL.TIME- translating parWimo, (12 hrs/wk), inr administrativo skills. Experience a must. Call trained vacation agent. 518, Princeton. Ask lor* atos, Inc., 50 Mt. BelhoJ itos. No franchise feos. Competitive salary and 28. Rarltan, NJ, 908- more info call 908-650- W«nda or Boy. No contracts, as well as negotiating, drawing/logos onto com- eludes 1 night, altornato WORD PERFECT, Wang, tschor Realtors, White- 201-857-3961 • eat-in kitchen. Real Estate Insitute. Hd., Warreri, NJ 070.59. bensftts. Outside sales 626-8950. 4044, ask for Maryanrw jfhono Calls! ' puter. Eye for graphics sats.. MLS required. Call MS WORD, MAC, HAR- ouso. Basking Ridge, finance and marketing. *'•*'*••' •''.••'.., TEACHERS wanted. Competitive or"• 464^5953, ask td.r The open front porch looks out. helpful. Self startor, will. Miriam Kornblatt, Wostr VARD GRAPHICS or Washington call Broker, Havo you over consid- Nancy. • tAY IN YOUR.SMRE COMPUTER OPERATOR : commissions. Please • •' • . •• -* *-'••*'•' • • Barbara . GoJanWewicz of NEED MONEY PAST7 train. 908 382-6961 Held Memorial Library. othors. Immodlate nood om' Flschor 908-534- ered a career In Real-Es- 5080 TIME— while earning over a quiet neighborhood that i3 for Legal Socrotarlos 025 ' . • . send resume and sal- DRIVERS- P/T posltqn Mnko up to StSO/day FULL TIME- winter fuol 908-789-4090 tate? Come to Welchort, Part-Time great income! Free train- within walking distance ojf down- ColdweM Banker Schlott and Warren, a 20-year real estate and Administrativo Of- Rsaltors Career Semi- ary requirements to: avail, good driving using y.out computer oil delivery driver need- MAIL ROOM- full time Ing & earn (roe kit. Call' fice Assistants! Tomp to ETAIL SALES- nar on Thurs., Oct. 22 at Employment record a must. Ideal tor Val with Discovery. Toys: town Cranford and transportation. the. U.S. Marine Corp Reserve sales veteran and an associate skills. Work without pros- od, cdl req., Individual w/ Inserting machine opera- TRAVEL TIME student or retired person. suro. Call anytime: '•. porrrt positions. . . V/Appllances/Electron- 7:00 PM to learh more -'lscair908-381-58S1 in the Wairen office of Burgdorff knowledge/training In tor; benefits, vacation; s. Immodlate full & part about this exciting busl- 112 E. BROAD STREET Call 526-6551 .. The 75-by-150 foot lot has been .'• are sponsoring the Toys for : 1-800-643-1350. burner service work Call 908-985-1010. Wo will provide FREE [mo positions available, noss. Rosorvations a WESTFIELD, NJ 07090 •T/FT- Dealers Wanted. meticulously, manicured and the Tots program to bring new toys Realtors, has been honored COUNTER PERSON pref., year round work w/ 'xperlonced Salesperson mustl. Ploaso call Sam EXPERIENCED MEDI- Watklns quality products ••MANAGEMENT" CROSS TRAINING. Wo with three monthly office, Fgll/part (Irno, Corporate lull benefits for' quallflod up to S30-40K Mllora at 908-494-6800 or TYPIST CAL TRANSCRIPER- has immod. opportunities turn-of-the-century home has plen- to needy chidren this hoEday person, call 908-766- "•TRAINEE" offor top salarlos, Mod/ Groat Income opportunity OOPS! needod. Please call 908- lo'catidrt, dry cleaning 2 year program with a Life ins., Hollday/Vaca- ralneos up to S25.-30K JoEllon .Ashby at 908- or you. Offering Party ty of^old-fashioned charm at an season. .; ••- '•.••..'• . . awards/ 026b ;tock ••• upio$6/Hour 439-2777. • ' for typist. High potential You went too far! 356-7247 . ' ., ^lan, r-uhd Raisers,' Fairs , drop-ofLstore. Exp..-a starting Salary of 30K+. tfori pay and. more. N6 VIII corisldor people with earnings.'Cairanytlme .... The winner's' name Is • .Mail Order. Call old-fcishioned price.". Businesses and families in Ms. Golankiewicz was cho- plus, people .skills -a GREENHOUSE WORK- Call 782-5254, ext. 260;, 1 If.cbUld cbatigo your 1Kb! EXPERIENCED MEDI- foo, :- •• . • , .-•-• • • 1-80O-843-1352:-— somewhere, beforo this' : must. Rets, required. Pall ER— year round, Must and ask for Craig. ny typo of strong retail Seminars held in Edison CAL DATA ENTRY- pbr- Doreeh at 908r494-S345 „ 'JTJh••^bdV^l senjjqoipariy, Salesperson foir. 'Xpprjenco. For Immedl- point. the area can donate a new un- 908-928-5115.% . . .: be energetic & hardwdrk- andOldWIck'. ^ • TYPIST son noodod. •....• RECEPTIONIST- c Q 1 MANAGERS- Mature or MANPOWER itolntofvlow call. Ron at 908^356-7247 ' 23 bathrooms and is kept "wanh by : used, unwrapped toy '/at..Cold; the greatest nurnber of traosap- ?fD€lilVERY/ : I njg^ _S aj_?.iy. P ' etif«}^coupl»t<»Tn»n»gl & vEPN£^v Great Income opportunity CLERK- fbr Basking monsurate aw/exporTe'ricl Wiy^r^n^femraT well Banker :Schlbtt.'vRcberl-.Jiphs, and wjs^awarded rnarket- DISTRIBUTION: motel & trailer court. Re- . UNEEPA; Somervllle . pdrsbri wanted to work In ^iS^TiBSflSgWf Gillette area. 908- 908-549-68803i ' earning', call anytime: ADVERTISING nldhts & weekends. BecT- 9-2rp.m Mon-Frl: $6/hr. • v ' Inimod. openings. Exc. 647-3725. quires some.maid work, bur Plalndold bfflco. Earn The house is located in a town Michael -Realty, .21 Brant Av- 'Ing ,. •• pta-"""'* 2nd Income. This. Indp- malntonnnfco, lawn care, Cranford 1ALES HELP- Fulltlmo S20p-4600Vwk. Stars 1-800-643-1352 ;: TELEPHONE SALES hilnster Texaco. 908- Call 534-1325 . PART-TIME tions for pOndont contractor HAIRDRESSERS-wlth ox- office -reports, rent col-, 908-272-9120 Pa'rttlmo positions makb over $800..- Inc'on- UNDERCOVER WEAR 234-2839 RETAIL SALES- Part •vciiich has: bieen rated, by New Jer- • eniie> in Clark until .Dec. 1. ; lections. Housing, utlls. & iVallablo.' Call Baron's tlyes & bonuaos. Strong Somervllle :.,.'oppty. Involves dollvqry perfonco for Somorvlllo PAINTER- part tlmo, 2o T sales agents needed. Bright self-starter, noodod HAAGEN-DAZS ICE :lmo,- evenings & week- sey magazine as among the. 12 best ; Toys for boys ;or girls dges greatest i of; 'advertising material insurance furnished. irug Store, 243 East closors a must. Ploaso end work. Edison retail Salon. Full time position hrs/wk. $9/hr. work Inde- iroad St., Wostflold. Call Hostesses receive free to sell advertising over CREAM—' shop In West- door-to-door on Sats. available. Excollent sal- Somorvlllo area. 717- contact Eric: • • lingerie. For an evening wallpaper store. Inquire towns in which to live. infant to teen will be accepted. doter .vql- 992-3256. pendently, year round. at, 232-6680. 908-757-1504 the telephone In central flold seeks PR crow "Earn hundreds of.oxtra 1 with Frank or Joanne, ; ary plus commission'and Experience & car neces- of tun, fashion & fantasy New-Jersey's #1 Classi- member to Work flex, The architecture and flavor of . •'- ••'•'. '•_:.; •'•••'• -•'•••.'. : AUGUSTO F.MENEZeS/FORBES NEWSPAPERS. For more HTformation, caH 815- ume arid S S monthly. Car nee. paid vacation. Call 725- Marketing/Management sary. Call 908-707-8844 IALESPERSON- Rosl- CallJean 908-287-5723 fied department. All you shifts. Duties Incl. .cus- 908-906-8111 Call now. 908-417-1792. 6666. •-...' ; TEMPORARY tomer serving, cleaning,, this community hugging the Rah- This elegant house at 117 Cranford Ave. has turn-of-the-century charm. 1550 greatest Have you over cohsld- Mlml' • • lantlal heating oil sales - WILLIE'S TAVERN Is need are good language SALES— 3 years experi- : DENTAL RECEPTIONIST orod a career In Real Es- iXporionco proforrod but EMPLOYMENT and typing. skills, an ex- opening & ^closing of way River express a time when life, •'• ."•'..*.*'••*•. ' • • number of HAIRDRESSERS-wlth ox- PARK RANGERS looking for day and shpp. Cake decorating ence or moro, call Aprl- BUSINESS ASSISTANT pprlonce for SomorvNIo tate? Como to Welchorf, lot required. Salary plus Year-rouhd Assignments night servers/Host Ex- cellent telephone man- ceno Jewolers, 233-7255. Game wardens, security, tonofits, plus pension. ner, and a • commitment exporlonce a plus. Call. was less hectic. ages. ' . Judy Lewis of Warren, a bro- transac- Fulltlmo position In busy Salon. Full: timo position Realtors Career. Semi- maintenance, etc. No * Light Industrial pediters FT/PT. Experi- riar on Thurs., Oct. 22 at :all wookdays 351-4505- lo customer service. We Jim 908-233-8101 Mpn- SOMERVILLE AREA- The streets are graced with tow- tions of fist- Westlleld general prac- available. Excollont sal- exp. necessary. For Info. * General Utility enced and Npnr-exp'd Frl. 12-6PM ••••' •-• • The summer playgrbund program ker/assodate in the Warren of- tice. Previous experience ary plus commission and 7:00 PM to learn more * Food Services welcome. If you're ready will train you. Two posi- Early Morning Newspa- call 219-769-6649, OXt. SECRETARY/TYPIST tions available, each 19 per RoUtOS (5-6:30AM) 7 ering, trees that provide a canopy of ings sold. preferred, especially with polo vacation. Call 725- about this exciting busi- 8183 9am-9pm7 DAYS. Industry: to be challenged, apply offers a variety of supervised recre- fice of Burgdorff Realtors, has ness. Reservations a Wanted (or exciting op- hours per. week. Salary HALLOWEEN days aro avail. In your use of Macintosh Com- 6666; lortunlty In a modlcal/ro- Chof 1&2fPrep, Servers, In person: Rt. 202, Bed- Lots of fun+ 50% omp, shade for strollers and bicyclists, and Tipsheet been elected 1992 Realtor As- Ms. Go- rriustl' Ploaso call.JoEllon plus generous commis- area. Earn $406-5500/..; ational, activities for children and Sil- puter but will train if nec- minster, Mon-Sat 2-4PM. disc. Start $5.05/hr. pos- IMMEDIATE OPENING- Ashby at 908-439-2777 or PART TIME oqreh. practice. Ap- w a i t e r s/w a I.I ro s s o s, sion. Please call Kelly nio. Call toll free 1-800- nestled along the twisting banks of sociate Of the Year by the Som- lankiewicz, essary.. No weekends. jllcant.must know Word cashiers! dlshwashors, sible permanent w/ ben- ver Lake is an artificial spring-fed tpr oxporloncod press, Sam Mllora at 908-494- •Some FT avail. WAITRESS/WAITER Zullo, ,908-722-3000 oxt. 242-0850; 908-526-5741 . Call 908-232-3550. Star, For Information call grill cooks. efits. Flex, hrs, 805-0200 the river are homes of both Victorian, erset;; .... . •' ' . • • who holds the GRI and CRS operator on Goss Com- 6800. •No oxp.-wlll tra,lh. Exper. Morning shift. 6250, to arrango Inter- stocked lake, one-mile wide and a munity pross...must have, 908-725-3108 Own transportation a view. PECIAL EDUCATION and more recent architecture. DID YOU It could change your, life! •$10.15 to start Good -wprklng condi- JANITORS- For office CLASSROOM AIDE- El- County designations, has been a mem- experience. Four nights, SECRETARY- Good must. ..•'•'': cleaning, Springfield third of a mile long, ideal for swim- KNOW... Seminars held In Oldwlck •Students welcome tions. Apply In person: FORBES NEWSPAPERS ementary Nl class, mini- The: township has a spirit of yol- Board of ber of, the state's Million DoBar week, no weekend work. and Edison^. 908-7O4-8555 ypist; somo Word Pro- Brldgewater Diner, 270 EOE Newark area. Must havo This little ad can bo road Process color and Doad- THE mum 60 college credits ming, boating and fishing. by moro than 400,000 ;osslng helpful. Multi- Rt. 202-208, Brldgewater own transp. Please call roq., 19,5 hrs/wk., Send unteerism that encompasses every Realtors. Club every year since 1976, liner experience a plus. MED. OR DENTAL RAPIDLY GROWING mat o skills a plus, AVON SALES- All 908-828-9117. . A complex off Centennial Avenue roaders in 17 publica- CONSORTIUM or call 908-526-4447. . osumo to Mr. Lloyd M. facet of the iruifer workings of the Contact Charles'Horrora ASST. OH LPN- fororal CLEANING SERVICE- . ToloSoarch, Inc. areas. For Information * * * '•*" ••' and fe a three-tin-e member of tions throughout Somor- at Forbes. Newspapers, surgeon, Thurs, Fri, 'A WORK AT HOME Loschuk, Superlntondbht, has a 25-yard indoor pool, an Olym- ' sot, Middlesex and Union IS sooklng motlvatod out 201«927-787O 908-707-9778 • call • LEAD GUITAR- fpr • town. •.•'.••.•. '' ." ••.<...;. '•' {IHpii BurgdorfTs elite President's 908-722-3000 X6430. day Sat. .722-0850; 725- going Individual in full or assembly, crafts, typing working Aggressive rock/ Konllworth Board of Edu- „ Lewis has Counties? It caught your 1-800-662-2292 cation. 426 Boulevard, pic-size outdoor pool, a diving pool, a 0384 eves. part, time housecloanlng SECRETARY-r Kpn- TIRED OF BEING LOST & more, up to $500 +• a Alternative Tjand. Please The vast array of committees that been a . Council; ' . attention, didn't It? INTRODUCTIONS.., BAKERY— Counter Holp. Konllworth,- NJ 07033,- 1 Call YOUR ad In today!. work. Must bo fast do- iworth iocatlon, Intorna- IN THE CROWD? Busi- week possible'; For Info, call 908-236-0699. threerfoot learner's pool and a baby ..'.••.'• . * * *. • . • • . •' •. A way for people to moot MEDICAL SECRE- pOndablo, have car & ional Shipping Co. ness Is boomlngl Grow- Mature person. Average Closing dato 10/30/92. include recreation, town government real estate 1 •800-559-9495 TARY- F/T nooded for write: SOURCE, PO BOX people, every, week In phono, avorage $6.50/ needs bright, articulate ing REAL ESTATE co. 10182, DEPT 9028, 25 hrs./wk. Will train: Call EOE/AA and service organizations provide a To bo featured In Realty notes Wo Get Results! your local Forbes news- doctor's office In Bridge- Shirley 908-272-0730 LIBRARY ASSISTANT- profes- $7.50/hr. Call 271-0886 person with excol. typing needs 3 reliable, ambi- NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ, START TONIGHT- oarh paper. The ad Is froo, water. Must havo modlcal & shorthand skills. Must tious sales people. Wo Adaptable porson for sense of community that reflects a A bike system completed in 1978 send a short release, with a DRIVERS WANTED- office expbr. Ploaso call 08899 BOOKKEEPER busy circulation desk. $8 to S10/hr. working, sional thon one call does it all! REAL ESTATE SALES bo able to handlo pros- offer oxtehslvo (n-houso lifestyle of long ago. includes 11.5 miles of specially con- photo, to ••' • medlcal transport com- 1-800-559-9495 908-231-0615, M-F 9-5pm PART TIME-FLEX. HRS. Approx. 22 hrs/wk, somo evenings from,6-9pm. No since 1979 pany, must have cloan Maximize your earning sure & deadlines. Coll training, 100% cpmrn. WRECKER DRIVER 908-276-0400 Ask for plan.' Como show "off WANTED- bet hrs..5pm WILL TRAIN nlghts~& alternate Satur- oxporionco nopessaryi The parks department offers resi- structed eight-foot-wide bike paths Jim Wright driving record, 908-298- potential. Plenty Df floor 908-964-1955, J.Tralnor days. Wostflold Memorial and' holds LAW ENFORCEMENT NEW YEAR time, plenty of loads = Dick •• . ;•• '• your talents, for a confi- -7am incl. all day Sal. & just a good phono volCo. 9500 OOBS NEW CAREER Sun. (must bo Edison Library. 789,-4090, bet. Offices located In Edison dents a well-rounded program of leading to schools, mass transporta- iiiPiilS^^ Forbes Newspapers higher earnings. Join dential Int. call today! COACH BUS DRIVERS 10am-5pm, ask for Ms. the designation of graduate, Re- NO EXP. NECESSARY Part time & full time per- Century 21 < SECURITY- Prestigious 752-1111 area). Call 908-549-0129, and Cranford. Call today, seiasonal activities suitable to all tion shopping and recreational areas. 44 Franklin St DRIVER— MonrSati 5- sons for telemarketing" healthcare facllty In Som- Wanted reliable, experi- Kennay or Ms. Ryan. 494-3688 .. . 6:30AM for vending routs Now hiring. U.S. McGee Realtors 8am-4pm. , ' enced, charter bus (stick altor Institute and Certified Resi- Customs, Officers, positions In Union based orvllle. Sat. & Sun., 6am- Somervllle, NJ., 08876 In So. Plainfleld-Edlson 908-526-4440 TRACTOR TRAILER * HOME PARTY* shift) drivers. Weekdays LIMOUSINE DRIVERS TELEMARKETERS otc.For Info, call, company. Expor. an ad- 1035 Rt. 202 Branchburg. 2pm. Call (908) 526:1140 pull & part Tirno position PART TIME dential Specialist. For more information, call Call 56.1-1701 vantage but hot essohtlal 'or details. EOE DRIVERS • DEMONSTRATORS* or woekonds. with CpL' 219-736-7030; OXt. 2935 Tank/chemicals. Mini- bus license. Also Athletic avail, will train. Retirees Bedmlnstpr , EARN MONEY- & LOSE 9am-9pm 7 days. as training given Exc. In the field of nutrition 722-3000, EX16306. \ pay pkg for the right HIRT PRESSER- Tag- mum 2. years exp. • CDL herbal alternatives' & skin trips. Mln. oxper. 4 yrs. welcome 908-968-0040 Earn ;maximum $$$ In a She qualified for the state's II WEIGHT! Call 24 hrs. AoVortfso In tho Class/flodl ger, assomblor & drivors. required. Good driving Call 908-549-0129 minimum of time as a 908-789-3710 people. Call for further care, fun &. exciting, P/T MAINTENANCE HELP- Inlo & Int. Carl 686-5788 FT or PT. Day or .night. record. Call (.908) hours y//- F/T Income, part tlmo FORBES ask for Pept.D Advertise In the ClassHledt 549-5316 alter 6prh. ER— nooded tor Garden TELEMARKETER. Ctill 908-281-6692 bonus + advancement, Apts. Nb. Plalnflold. Advertise Flexible evening hours ' exc. benoflfs, for Inter- MUST have exp. & bo re- available. Excellent hour- view call The "Z" Group, In the Classified! liable. 2 days por wk., ly rate^plus. commission. 1-800.-310-3171 ext,101 good pay. Call 908-756- For further Info , FORBES NEWSPAPERS 1157, iv. msg. w/phone CALL ' MEDICAL ASSISTANT- IS GROWING!! prevlous exp. 4 days/wk. GLEN OR JOHN GOOD PART-TIME JOBS SECURITY OFFICERS afternoon 16-18 hrs. Exp. EVENINGS * and is offering the vonlpuncturo or willing to FORBES NEWSPAPERS PART TIWIE & FULL TIME loarh. 90B-964-8929 '• 908-781-7900 following job opportunities Ext. 7302 Above average starting rates for qualified PART TIME As a Stanley Homo Prod- AT MIDLANTIC Security' Officers. Assignments with one of ucts Dealer. Make oxtra $ TELEPHONE SALES FULL TIME OPPORTUNITIES the most prestigious companies in the $ $. Cnr nocessary. Call Mon. thru Frl. 5:30 pm to 9:00 pm. Roputnblo local state. We. offer:.. •'..:• 908-245-2807 / 908- 754-1317. . firm needs your clear Press Operator phone voice to help mar- Immediate opening for- experienced press • HEALTH INSURANCE DID YOU kot bur products. II you CAN BLEND WITH operator on Goss community press...must KNOW. enthusiastic nnd willing • LIFE INSURANCE that nn ad In this local to learn we offor the op- have.experience, four nights per week, no portunity to earn up. to ^^ 'weekend work. Process color and Deadllner. • VACATION .....:•.. paper also goes into 16 otner local papers? $12 hourly or more In a Nobody Works Harder For You Than Burgdorff. experience a plus. Contact Charles Herrera • HOLIDAYS Reach over 400,000 plpasant onvironmbnt. . at Forbes Newspapers, ext. 6430. • • readers with one call! 908-937-6056 loavo a YOUR FAMILY LIFE Call (908) 981-1995 for information' 1 •800-559-9495 mossago anytime. ' •.••••••• "•• • •.•.••••• n'.,.'•-•.•' ' • ••••••••' TELEPHONE SALEE- Copibinlng work and family schedules requires a lot of planning. One change can mean PART TIME OPPORTUNITIES WELLS FARGO GUARD SERVICES PHONE HANDLERS- part timo nights, 6-9 pm, that everything changes, and sometimes that makes it hard to keep a job and take care Easy. $5.05-SiO/hr. ovo- $6 guarantqod, $8 for Advertising Telephone Sales Equal Opportunity Employer,; nlnga; 5:30-9 pm. 665- oxp. Students and spous- of family members too. '•••,:••'.• Bright self-starter heeded to sell advertising 0683. Ask for Qomotrl i os wolcomo. No exp nec- That's why Midlantic plans schedules for part-time tellers in advance so busy people ovor the telephone in central Now Jersey's essary, Motuchon loca- tion. Call 906-6377 like you will have a schedule you can count on, #1 Classified department. All you heed aro good language and typing skills, an excel- TELLER/CLERK- P/T 20 and so the Midlantic branch office where you work lent telephone manner, and a commitment ACH hrs. 5 mornlnns. Dutlos Incl. handling all financial can count on you. to customer service, We will train you. Two 1 BANK CLERK transactions . Tollpr positions available, each 19 hours per week. And at Midlantic your paycheck will make good pxpor. a mustl Send ro- WESTFIELD $144,900 Salary p)us generous commission, please FULLTIME sumo to: P.O. Box 6558, WESTFIELD $174,000 sense, too, because our pay schedule reflects your call Kelly Zullo, oxt, 6250, to arrange an OPPORTUNITIES Somorset, NJ 08875 Better than newl Wonderful new kit w/ bleached oak Better thatr new, Adorable 3 bdrm, 2 bthi colonial in desirable Wa are seeking n ent location work schedule. interview. cabinets, ceramic tile fir, new deck, newer bths, much more. ? ^.2?'£S?! - Updates throughout. Ready-to move YOU BE THE JUDGE! PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP applicants familiar It's a, beautifully, maintained colonial on a abounds in this Immaculate split level Must see. WSF3658. In. WSF3937. . Fill out the Employment Inquiry to tell us who you TELLERS - £ull & Part Time with' automated 5090 quiet tree lined street offering a large living home with magnificent first floor family Employment Wanted are plus where and when you prefer to work, and Circulation telemarketers We have several full & part time clearinghouse room and formal dining room with bay room, newer white kitchen and updated we will do our best to find a match. Mail it within Earn maximum $$$ In a minimum of time as operations In a window. There's a sun room, large eat-In baths. Totally redecorated within the last a part time FORBES TELEMARKETER. Flex- Teller positions available in the NOTICE: All EMPLOY- three days to: Ms. Laura Hunt, Midlantic National banking environ- kitchen, 5 bedrooms and a nursery. Con- year. This beautiful home will not last. Act. ible evening hours in our Bedminster office local area. Applicants must MENT WANTED ; adver- ment. We will venient location close to Westfleld town. nowl $209,000 In Fanwood. Call Burgdorff Bank, Human Resources Department, Metro Park . available. Excellent hourly rate plus commis- tisements are PAYABLE present a neat, professional also consider ap- and schools. Must seel $229,000. Call Westfield 908-233-0065. Plaza, P.O. Box 600, Edison, NJ 08818. sion.. For further Info call Glen or. John eve- IN ADVANCE by cash, Burgdorff Westfield 908-233-0065.. appearance, work well with the plicants with -I-/- MIDLANTIC nings, 908-7B1 -7900 ext. 7302. check,. VISA or Master public and have a quick and good data entry Card. For a quote on Circulation Clerk accurate mind for numbers. -skills and nu- cost, please call meric aptitude. Check the kinds of work experience you have: Detail orlontod individual to handle data 1-800-559-9495. This position is Q Banking . Q Retail Store Q Grocery entry,'key punch and phono duty. Flexible ENCODER OPERATORS - Part Time located In Cran- Q Fast Food Q Toller Q Cashier hours Ideal for homomakers, - college stu- CHAUFFEUR/ GAR- dents or seniors. Please call John D'Achino, Located in Cranford, Hours 1 ford. For prompt DENER- Good rofor- Q Customer Service Q Salos Clerk Q Data Entry consideration oncos. Call ovos. 908- ext. 7302. pm to finish. Must have good 526-6722. Q Volunteer Work Q General Clerk Q Other ploaso call: .numerical aptitude and calculator WESTFICLD $182,000 Check the days you are available: Newspaper Delivery MOUNTAINSIDE $224,900 skills. HUMAN Move right in to this charming 2 bdrm 1.5 bth home. Fam, rm Forbes Newspapers Is now taking names Charming like-new 3 bdrm ranoli. Oak kit new in '86, built- O Mondays Q Tuesdays • Wednesdays • Thursdays (908) for neighborhood delivery In Now Brun- SERVICES Ins, recessed lighting, walk-in cedar closet. Great family vv/cath_edral ceiling, new kit, rec rm, huge deck, lovely yard. SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD • .' Q Fridays Q Saturdays • Q Weekdays only , Q Any time Sooklng a caring, WSF4004. ••••'. swick,. North Brunswick, Belle,Mead, Bed- CLERK/TYPIST - Full Time 931-6544 neighborhood. Must see. WSF3959. Family neighborhood and friendly neigh- Center entry Colonial with 3 master sized minster and Hlllsborough. Deliver one or onorgotlc family to BR's, 1 VS; baths, In-ground pool, raised Check the Midlantic branch locations where you would prefer to work: Thld full time position requires mnko ' a davolop- bors is where you will find this cute 3 BR two days, per week and earn $45-$55. Must hearth fireplace in LR, -stop-up DR, en-, applicants to have general office montnlly disabled Cape. FOB, largo deck off El kitchen and Q Somervllle. Area Q E, Brunswick Area Q South Edison Area Q Edison Area bo 18 yoars or older and havo. reliable teenager a part ol fenced yard, $163,000. Call Burgdorff Fan- closed porch w/ceramlc floor. $182,900.' Call Burgdorff Fanwood 908-322-7700. JjbrjiervlllB Clrclo. Sayroulllo. E. Brunswick. South Edison, North Edison, Wostllold transportation. For Now Brunswick and experience, excellent their family. EXOBI- wood 908-322-7700. '•.,..''; AlhSdrriervlllo.y South Rlvor, Parlln PortRoadlnfl North Brunswick call Ed at oxl. 7401. and communication and 45 wpm lont training and beneflti. lor Bollo Moad, Bodminstor and Hillsbor- typing skills. ough call Butch at oxt. 7400. COUNTIES $22,000 stipend. •X uNrreo Check the time of day that you are available; iff TnUST COMPANY Send resume tot Assistant District Manager For prompt consideration; please DRC Q Mornings QAftornoons - Q Any tlmo Four Comm»rc« Drlvo Attm Dlanria "Join tho Forbes Nowspapors homo dotivory call (908) 931-6544 or"send your CuMoid, NuwJimy 0/018 1130 Rt. 202 South Check the length of time you want to work: team. Dutlos varied Including Held work, * Cl UlfHN Rarltan, NJ 08869 adult carrier supervision and customer sor- resume or a summary of your Q Year round Q 3 months Q 6 months Q Seasonal vlco. Approximately 25 hours per week. background to: . Daytimo hours, reliable auto necessary. SALES/MANAGEMENT EXECUTIVE ^'^ -*••»-• *=:* . $7.00/hr. to start plus mileage reimburse- $234,900 SCOTCH PLAINS $166s90C A (please print) _ ment. Call Ed Tarbox, 908-701-7900 oxt. Enchanting colonial, 4 bdrms. Large property; Near dl Gracious, spacious colonial adjacent_to reservation with for- JUST LISTED UNBELIEVABLE VALUE 7401. BILLION DOLLAR COMPANY schools, transportation and shopping. WSF4005. mal din rm & fplc in llv rm, country "kit and so much more. Largo four bedroom custom-built capo Charm abounds In this Dutch colonial with Address Major International Company seeking WSF4007. with two full baths, largo living room, for- a largo brick fireplace and beamed coiling top level sales management leaders mal dining room, oat-in country kitchen, Freelance Writer A MEMBEK OF THE StAHS TINANCIAL NETWORK • In the spacious living room; formal dining State. Zip. for massive expansion through North screened porch. Boautifully landscapod City noodod for award-winning community nows- UNITED COUNTIES room, cozy-den and three large bedrooms. papor group In Central N.J. Exporionco pro- America and Europe. Only entrepre- lot. $187,500. Call Burgdorff Motuchen TRUST COMPANY neurial, aggressive, goal oriented per- Gloaming hardwood floors thruout. 908-548-3777. G Check here If you have previously forrod. Ploaso call Choryl Fonsko, oxt. 6330. The. Westfield Office is the COLD III GLi, $205,900. Call Burgdorff Motuchon 908- worked for Midlantic. Four Commerce Drive sons with proven track record need WESTFIELD apply. Resume to: #1 COLDWELL BANKER OFFICE BKeRQ 548-3777. 1 la not * (ol) application II Is only on Indlcallon ol Interoal |riU,.lil»rll!UllM'l H'-lili IIM.llHi.ll I -lill REALTORS" RtlOCATION CENTER U-2 / Forbes Newspapers Real EstateGuiclc October 21, 22,23,1992 October 21/22, 23, 1992 Real EslateGuick Forbes Newspapers / U-3 9600 9650 9070 9100 9270 9440 9440 9440 9480 9800 COMMERCIAL Office Rentals BUSINESS Condominiums Lots and Acreage Vacation Rentals Apartments Apartments Apartments Homes to Share to light the way to safety REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES PISCATAWAY- Office 2 BR MIDDI FSF* — * WESTFIELP: - 1st (jr. NOTICE: All HOMES ftii R.nno sq. ft. after parking aneFJeaving their ve- glous neighborhood. leeps 6. Jacuzzi with pT for ihe'rigrrt'professlonatr victr2/3 BRr2 baths.-LR- TCT SHAHE"Bdvertise- Will -divider-Also-derrtlst Coldwell Banker Schlott is urg- rate is reduced as much as 32 per- during winter daylight hours, and energy costs., And while motorists has /already endorsed it. So has CONDOMINIUMS DR W/fplc. EIK, W&D hicle, Sohl claims he has just the Lots starting at $165,000 U-1 / Forbes Newspapers Forbes Newspapers October 21, 22, 23,1992 on- it in your tool kit Service station gauges are. often By BOB HAGIN cars. A spare set of keys can be hidden on the vehicle .FLARES: Road flares can keep your disabled ve- in a magnetic key-holder, I keep my spares behind hicle from being catapulted into the next county if battered and useless and if you don't keep your tire FORBES NEWSPAPERS the'gas filler door. ; you're broken down on a.highway. They disintegrate pressures up; you'll encounter premature tire wear AUTO CLUB MEMBERSHIP CARD! Even if. you with age and need to be replacedvperiodically. Since and lower fuel mileage. • > At brie time I taught a coUege class on the subject FIRST 4lD Kit; A simple kit can be bought at of Automptive Consumerism. It was a night class for don't carry insurance issued by a particular dub, the they're cheap, it's a good idea to sacrifice one to learn emergency services offered are well worth the annual how they work, oh the side of the road in ah emer- most drug stores for a couple of dollars and won't adults. It was interesting (for me too) and fun, a take up. much space: I found that, the most useful refreshing change from my normal day job as a high investment In the event that you lock yourself out of gency is not a good time to try to read the instruc- the car and haven't had the foresight to hide a spare tions. •. • •'• ' . . • ' • ' '••• :; . ' item in the kit was; the tube of burn cream. It saved school auto shop teacher. : :; me a lot of pain when I burned my hand retrieving a One of the segments was on the subject of things set somewhere, a phone call to the dub will bring a FLASH LIGHT: Sometimes minor engine problems dropped tool from a hot engine. that motorists should carry - a sort of on-board emer- tow truck driver who will hopefully be able to pick the can be spotted and repaired in short order ^ if you can DOCUMENT HOLDER: Your vehicle registration, gency kit that would makfe- motoring easier. I brought lode of one of your doors. Unfortunately this is getting see what's going on. If you have a flash light in your insurance verification and a note book and pencil in several itenis that I thought were apropos and the tougher and tougher according to the drivers as auto vehicle now, check it once a month or so to make should be. kept in the car at all times. Some states class participated to the extent of making suggestions makers make them less susceptible to forced entry. sure the batteries are OK. Don't skimp on the price of. require proof of insurance coverage and you can avoid of itenis that should be included and some that they In addition, the driver can jump-start a flat battery a flash light either. Buy a good one that's shock-proof.. problems if you keep it handy. Don't keep your driv- thought could be deleted. We all felt that it would be and tow your disabled car to a repair shop if it can't SMALL TOOL KIT: You don't have to go overboard er's, license or official ownership title in it however, of great value to newly licensed drivers who maybe repaired on the spot and carry a full set of mechanic's tools but a pair of for obvious reasons. , learn of their value the-hard way. I've listed them FIRE EXTINGUISHER: A fire extinguisher isn't pliers, a couple .of screwdrivers, a hammer and an I guess that we all have our pet - item that we keep herein and'hope that you may find that they make, needed very often but when it is, you'd give a lot for .adjustable wrench might eorrte in handy, it couldn't in our car. I frequently vise a squeegee to remove your own motoring easier too. •'••'.' • . . . one; Buy as large an automotive rhodel as you have_ hurt to have a role of electrical tape, too. Small plastic morning dew. My wife gets good use from her coffee SPARE KEYS: Young drivers at. my high school room for and make sure it's mounted securely and is tool boxes are cheap and don't damage its surround- cup holder. But the most unusual was an item carried often find to their dismay that it pays to plan ahead handy. My grandson shot ours off inadvertently and ing if it bouncesaround. by one of my college students. He always carried a and carry a spare set of car keys. I've seen them the doud ofp6\yder made driving tough for a few . TIRE GAUGJE*' If you're the type that maintains •'can of fruit cocktail; a can opener and a. sjppon - just J •br6aTc-Meir"ov^ wirid6w&-ihttie panic to get into their "moments. ..':•. ••.'..,:;• . •'• .:..••'•/"*? •..•'*":;••':'. •' ':••'•. w " your carvbuy your crum tire pressure-gauge.and keep in case he got stranded andhungry, .^.^jii...;.:^,'_/;_.. ! d oh the highway. „; Brooklyn,NY wrench specs for the wheel; huts By BOB HAGIN A. When brakes -are installed at and the company wants them . ; « Recently I put a set of brakes on Automotive Q & A ]?6RBESNEWSPAPERS home* "truing^ the rotors is often .tightened to 65.to 80 foo^iounds the car and put oh a set of tires at neglected ion frortkwheel drive cars by«hand and not with an impact "'.' Q. I have a 19¥7 Hyuridai Excel the same time. We got the tires as some rotors are tough to get off. wrench. It put but a bulletin on the that we have put nearly 70,000 .from a discount store and had the brake pedal when.I slow down brakes incorrectly arid the siiore Your Hyundai rotors may besubject stating that the hubs and/or miles on. . .".'•'•, .•: them mounted and balanced there. and am applying -a light brake where I got the tires says that slightly warped and should' be wheels can be distorted if they're It has been a fairly good car for After the job was done, the brakes pedal pressure. • ' . ; there is nothing wrong with them. checked for stfaightness. Like all put on top tight and/or In the cars, your Hyundai has torque ..wrong sequence. us around town although it is rath- acquired an annoying pulsation of T don'tthink that I installed, the ' '"•:••• ' .:'•; . K.K. : 8000 TOYOTA- 89 Camry LE 8030 All-Trac, all wheel drive, 8080 8200 AUTOMOBILES Automobiles auto, AC, AM/FM stereo 4x4s, Spot* and MOTORCYCLES cass., P/sunroof, full UghtTiucks power pkg., metallc blue, Phone In: 1-800-559-9495 ,, ALFA ROMEO-'84 Spl- 44K ml,, exc. cond. One 8010 dor, Veloce coriv. Bspd.i owner. Great for snow & INTRODUCTIONS... 8240 Automobiles AC, 36K ml., $4900. 908- rain. $10,400. Call 908- 582-3603; 876-3983 eVes A way for people to meet On-Road Fax In: 908-231-9638 under $1000 889-1768. people, every week. In Motorcycles CHEVY- 72 Npva, 6-cyl., TOYOTA- Cellca, 85, your, local Forbes news- auto, good tires, best paper. The ad Is free, offer. 218-3785 QTS, 5 spd, loaded, mint •ft -ft''-ft'ft-; Cond,, $4,500 b/O, 908- then one call does It all! YAMAHA- 82, SECA ,'_.; Mail In: PvO. Box 699; CHEVY- 80 Mallbu, 234-0231 1 -800-659-9495 650, 7,500 or|g. miles. CADILLAC- 75, Coupe Hardly ridden, new tires/ DeVlllo; auto,' ps, pb, runs,, needs work, '.$300 PLYMOUTH- 79 Trail battery. Excel, cond. Ask- Somerviile, NJ 08&76 pdl, p-seats, climate firm. 272-3127 80^10 Duster, 6' plow, 360. ing $1800. With helmet controlled ac, pw, tlll/tol- CHEVY- 81 Chewette, Antique and Classic eng., auto, PS, PB; Reli- $2000. Call 908-707.8389 escoplc wheel,- delay dlesel, BOK miles, $100 able truck. Must Sell, wipers, otn/lm stereo, or best offer. 722-6899 . Automobiles moving to Fla. S2500/BO. To Advertise In the all-new need cash fasti $750. Call 908-757-6988. b/o, car sold "as Is" CHEVY- 87 2-28 IrbC Forbes Newspapers Dk. Red, 4-spd. auto w/ CADILLAC- 69 Convert- POST OFFICE JEEP- MOTORCYCLE 9Q8-e27-9&02, leave shift kit, 5,0 litre engine, ible, White w/new. white 75 Left hand drive., only message PW/S/B/DL,' loaded. 77k top, Blk, leather Int., wire 38K miles, excel, cond, IN8URANCE- CHEAP! FBI/US SEIZED ml., must soil! S5500/BO. Wheels, runs & looks peri- $775, Call 908-463-8289 908-755-3704 led! J7000/BO. 908-755- 89 Mercedes . $200 2167 '. . • 86 VW $50 CHEVY- 88 Corvette, 8090 For ManyTypes 87 Mercedes ' $100 yellow, PS, PB, auto, AC, CHEVY- 68 Corvette. Trucks and Vans 65 Mustang $50 Z51 sports pkg., oxcell. Mint show car; Approx. Of Motorcycles Choose trom thousands cond., garage kept. 55K. Absolute new cond. starting at $25. $16,500,494-0952 $16,500/BO or will trade DRUQLORD TRUCKSI Fbr Directory Information for anything of equal $100 call 24 hour hotline. 801- value. 766-1004. 86 BRONCO . $50 Also Personal 379-2929. Copyright Advertise In the ClassHledl 91 BUZER $150 NCNJ17HJC FORD- 55 Thuhderblrd. 77 JEEP CJ $50 Watercraft Mint. $28,500/BO or will CHEVROLET- 78 Mall- Seized Vans, 4x4's, trade for anything of boats. Choose from Insurance bu, 4DR, 6CYL,PS,PB, EAGLE- 90 Talon, load- equal value. Seen by ed, Immac. cond., only thousands starting $25; PW, PDL'••& ,AC; $800. appt; only. 758-1004,. For Directory • Info., call Call 563-0135. 15K ml. sunroof, $11,900 Nog. Call 699-0962 FORD- 66 Mustang, 24hr hotline. 801-379- CORVETTE $400 very good cond. Candy 29 3 0. Copyright* . A Complete . BRONCO $50 FORD— 78 Thundorblrd, Apple Red, 6 cyl., NJ17HKK 89 Mercedes $200 like new, 29K ml., PS, 150,000 ml. Orlg. owner. Selection of, 87 BMW $100 PB, auto. $2500. firm. FORD- 77 Pickup. . Call (908) 968-5589 $3,750/80. 90 8- 100+K. Runs well. $700. . 65 Mustang $50 725-1259. '.Clothes, ••". U.S. Public Auction, Please call B08-B45- FORD- 88. Bronco II, 1126. Druglord properties. Eddy Bauer, auto, all 2 FRANKLIN MINT- .Collectibles Choose from thousands power, loaded, excl.. orlglnally paid $150 ea. 3 starting $25. FREE Infor- cond., 72K ml. $8350. yrs. ago, will sell for and Accessories. matlon-24 Hour Holllno. Call 908-953-9517 $175/bothor$90oa. Call 8110 801'379-2930 Copyright* 322-0040 Automotive Parts, NJ17HRC FORD- 92 Mustang GT, JAGUAR- 71 XKE Road- body on 85 frame. Show . Accessories and Harley-Davdison NISSAN-. 84 Sentra, ster, serious inquiries Services Quailtylll SAAC custom only, Call 908-218-0363. of Edison 132K miles. Asking paint, whlte/red/tan 43K, $1000. Please call re-bull.t Hl-Prb engine, 5 PONTIAC- 64 Lemans, 1064 TILT BED TRAIL- 234-2794 6 cyl., 2 DR, 60K, auto, r 299 RL 1, Edison SELECT USED CARS spd, loaded, 5 rims, on- ER- 4 V wide by 10' PLYMOUTH- 83 Colt, orgy susp, twin turbo buck, seats, Must sell, long with Winch, $500 excel, running cond. 7BK hood, SVOtall, Code 1 $1350 or best offer. 756- firm, 272-3127 . (908)985-7546 ml., $900/B0.. 908- sails, and more, POSTER 4029 Aft. 6pm. B26-9251 CAR. $8000/BO. Paul ABSOLUTE 908-722-5875 Brldgewa- 8060 CASH FOR YOUR CAR Advertise In the ClasaMadl '91 EDDIE BAUER AEROSTAR 4X4 PLYMOUTH- 85 Reliant, tor •.••.••..• . •• . • WE BUY ALL METALS 7 fMuwo*' nimi'Vln. fi qyl. full nwr. uol.. chain, 4 dr, runs good,, radio, Sportscars loving 0*0. compKUly' losaad 4, iika n#w. wv ' HONDA— 84 Accord, 468-2202 *M#B731I. 10040 mi. THEY'RE '. hoator, new Tiros. Asking S18.795 • $850. Call 908-248-5986 AM/FM; AC, PS, PB, 5 DONATE YOUR CAR, spd., low mileage, exc. CORVETTE- 85, red, TRUCK, MOTORHOME- 8400 '91 MERCURY (WAND MAPQUIS 18 condition. $3200.'Call graphite Interior, 26K to Foundation serving RECREATIONAL 4 a,., a cv>. 'ml p*ilt. liAmir, concii rooK ioid«(J A 8020 201;f795-3250, Iv. msg. miles, auto trans.; supe- the Blind. I.R.S. Tax De- VEHICLES "*"'""..'.. . $14,895™' . ' • • TQ^ G& U Automobiles rior condition, $14,500. ductible. Free towing. '00 FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE .. HONDA- Prelude SI, 86, 722-0121 Need not run. 420-1112 under $2500 white, 5 spd,, sunrf., am/ MA{]dil& otCkiianl. vn! wut244IO SG03* nn. fm/cass., 68k, $6500 b/o, HONDAS, NISSANS, 8410 .-. •.- -,. •:., $.12,895. . . ; 908-234-g001 ask for Mr. 8070 TOYOTAS WANTED- Camper* and BMW-, 79, 528I, excel, Smith •••..•;• Family Vans also all foreign aulos. Pis '07 BUICK LE SABRE LIMITED running" cond. & Interior. call.572-1999 anytime Trailers * 'Ot. 0 cyi, 'uil RMS'. wm cov«it, la^dod K in S6mo fender rust. Asking INTRODUCTIONS,.. flvcoiiani ctwi.imn. IW,>54 mi. v.rt •HHS30161I. A way for people to meet JUNK CARS WANTED- ^- $5,895 $2000/BO. 908-782-0566 DODGE- 87, B150 LE, '90 LINCOLN MAHKLSC- people, every week In Late model wrecks & TRAILER- 12' X 60', 2 1 CHEVY— 80 El Camlno, every option, exc, cond., 2 di B cv . fu'l !>*(.• liWhnr Alig. lib* now. vn your local Forbes news- trucks. Top $$$ Paid. BR. asking $24,900. Call • J¥112-(03t. 6?101 mi ' good motor and trans., paper. The ad Is free, orlg. owner., $5995./BO., 908-548-8582 908-87*5310 511,495 body was redone, $2000. 709-0468 eves. . then one call does It all! '00 JEEP WMANGLER 4X4 276-4215 1-800-559-94W NEW CARS USED TRAVEL TRAILER- Fan, 2 Ci 0 cyi no. »•', ^a'cl Injt vinl vtinacw* id'l t><)', CARS— need undercoat- Style Liner, 27'. Fully solf cdbL O'IUTI M,nl( lit new Dlilcb D««uly. IB.'M mi. CHEVY- 83 Camaro JEEP— 89 Wagoneer 8080 IngNMusfprdotlng. Oon'l contained, roof air, tan- v.n •LJ56SJ0 Borllnetta. Red, t-tops, Ltd., garage kept,, excel, 4x4s, p pay dealer prices. Pay tarn axle, sleeps' 6, bat- • $11,895 loaded, AC, P/wlndows & cond,, fully loaded, 40k $195. Get professional tery package trailer,' aw- . *00 CONTINENTAL SIQ: SERIES locks, AM/FM caas. Ask- Light Trucks 4 Or, fl cyi. lull nw, lei^jir. AfIS, Io*n4i, lil>« new ml., $12,900. Call 908- results. Call Chassle ning, 3-way rel, Asking 1 giraiinnl SO till) mi. VIN KV77S0BG , ing $1095. Plea»o call 526-7527. $2450. Call 248-5966 908-600-8461. Works 81908-761-2117 $11,895 '80 BLA2ER 5-10 TAHOE 4X4. MAZDA- 89 MX 6 FORD- 87 Bronco II, PERONE'S AUTO SAL- DODGE- 81 Omni, .0.24 Turbo— PS, PB, sunroof, sport coupo, auto, PS/ dark blue, 4WD, stand- VAGE— cars & trucks 8600 t\»CM tiajuV 30 7'JJmi. vm. tfKOUOMD AC, AM/FM cass., 49K ard, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM, wanted. Highest prices BOATS $11,895, PB/AC, radio, now all ml. $8,850. Eves. 908- woathor tiros, orlg., 63K roof rack, 80K miles, paid. Free pick up. Con- '01 FORn PROBE 753-7521 . .. tainer service available. 3 flt 4 cvl Uucktt tuti. iiuip. ipwly 4 ju»i iittv ml., well-malnt,, whlto w/ $5995 or best offer. now. 13,671 mi.VINM3l6?067. ' Please call 719-2447 563-1630 TffKE HOME 0 NEW rod Interior. $1450/ BO. MAZDA- 90 Mlata, $9fB93 . (908)636-6471. white, 5spd, AM/FM after 5pm. '02 SABLE OS WAQON cass., AC, alarm, exc, 8130 4 tit. 3'd ivji, ? UL V'G. cjtl niu. wtiii. KMdad inti HONDA- 85 Accord, 4 cond., Asking $12,000. in t><4utilul coflflaion: 14 170 mi. vm «NAcan23a. dr., 5 spd., crulso, AM/ DID YOU Miscellaneous 1993 SGBLE FOR ONLY Call 908-752-4388 S15,895 -f M—en a se 11 er—wo—a I t-r , KNOW-^^^ Auiomot cloan In/out, runs & looks MERCEDES- 67 200B, that an ad In this local '02 MERCURY. GRAND MAROUIB LB~ excellent,- no rust,, Qood tor parts. $500/BO. papor also goes Into 16 m vn N|inJ30 $1850neg, 218-0B33 . 609-466-1562 other local papers? MIRACLE WORKER- S17,895 PER MONTH Reach over 400,000 Towing & recycling. • MUSTANG- 80 Ghla, 6 MITSUBISHI- 00 RF '00 ECONOLINE CONV. HI-TOP VAN readers with one calll Local & long distance, - ...of home and U cyl -team crin.li. iu»r *nU Did. TV. vCH loanait 24 MONTH LEASE I cyl., 4spd, AC, sunrool, Turbo Laser, black, PB; 1.800-889-9498 Free )unk car removal. U inomm UI 371 in. v>n nKHlU.UI 4 $1295/00. Ploaso call Ac, PS, CD/tapo player, Old batteries & radiators rental l» advertised S13,B SAAB- 01 000 Turbo, 'Pnrui lni:lu'l»i oil cmh I,., In FOWD— B7 Bronco II, To See red, 6 spd., 0500 Ml., 3 CONVENIENT HOURS: (»tl(l t.y <:onuiiiu?r oiLt.-iil ID dark bluo, 4WD, stand- dr., Leather, Please coll Your Auto LitoiiiiLHj, Roijiilmlion tuifl l,m>i ard, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM, 008-526-3583 Open Mon.-Thuio LINCOLN-MERCURY roof rack, 80K mlloB, Ad Here 9lo9 PARTS • SERVICE $5996 or best otfor. TOYOTA- 85 Cellca GT FM 9lo6 617 West Front St. 4 (Rt. 28) Plaihfield, NJ BODY SHOP Pleas* call 710-2447 Coup, Sap., am/lm enss,, Sal 9lo5 after 5pm. AC, PS, PB. Must sell Call 233-9696 (nil makes 908-781-2179 757-3311 and models) ••'. v /•. Vol. 2, No. 9 Oct 21-23 A Forbes Newspapers guide to your quality time Movies IStSihtiife Music Stage 'Of Mice and Men' The Real World Idioglossia [at George Street ofReigndance Westfteld ^Symphony nnlversary 20 NEW HOUSE. Protect Ypu rse If With NEW MORTGAGE, High Quality, Low Cost NEW FteSPONSIBILmES; Term Life Insurance. AIRPORT Age • Male Female :QH World of Cards & Face inforrriaiictn on 30 $212.50 $202.60 J&rrrii Cover photo by Comics Convention Value •' Sunday^ October 25th 40 252.50 230.00 HOLIDAY INN OF SOMERSET $250,000 50 407.50 322.50 Variabl& Lif& Sharon Wilson Service Center 195 Davidson Avenue, Somerset, NJ 08B73 60 ' 850.00 585.00 WholeUfe Houfe 2B7 N to exit 6. Take left at first light Preferred Annuities and A racer warms up his • Repairs — All Makes/Models Located approx. ^ mile on right . - 70 2635.00 1610.00 • Cleaning and Maintenance Residential/Commercial Route 287 S to exit 6. At first light, take. Non-Smoker Mortgages. Industrial Jughandle onto E»»lon Aye., go back under 75 4812.00 2975.00 mount while preparing • Pick-up & Delivery Service HoutB.287, take !e(t at first light, located approximately orVe-hall mile on right ' for the annual Far Hills • In-Home Hook-up • All Types Oi Fence lelsea insurance Agency Installed & Repaired Admission For Info. Race Meeting. FREE Estimates • Fully Insured $1.50 908-231-6698 DEPARTMENTS 33Yrs,Experience (908) SOt Off 968-3886 FAX (908) 231-6709 with this ad Cover story « a a. . « . •••••••••••• • . • a m* . • • • •..4; 908/665-8912* 1 -800-281 1729 Books...... 22 1-800-468-6696 . .;• • • ...... • • . a . . . •> •••••Bun mimmm "ITS NOT A SALE-." SOURCE • •••••••••••iiaiiaiiiiii •'• a . ••••••• a a M mm'^0 "BUT THE PRICES LOOK MORlf AGEGQ, ^ lllvVlvv . ..ta ar. • a . . . a . • . • . a . U . a a . ... a ...'a . . . . . a-. V^ >•••<•••• ....'. a.,..aaaa. .-.'a .... <<••••••• Purchasing a Home? or Refinancing? l^llwl Illl I Vr a .. a. .'. a a a a a", a a a a •••• iim •• WEHAVETHEMOST' COMPETITIVE RATE^. LIKE IT!" Over 150 Mortgage Programs to Choose From, litany with No Points. a. •. ... a •••< «••• ...... ai ... ii . . a a a14 1 -8OO-696-186O Gredit Check Club Mix..i...... a a .'a a a atii'iiiiii ••••linn 16 Licensed Mortgage Banker- NJ Department of Banking 65 North Gaston Ave., Somerville, NJ 08876 > Curtain Galls....i ..aIIIIIIIIa a.a a a a•.•. 20 Dance a . . a • • a'a a a a a • a . . a a.'.ai a • a laraaaaaaa a a a I ' Film Capsules.laaaraaaaai'ia a.a a . . •• a a a . a a9n Galleries>.a.a a aaaaaitaiaaaaaaiaaaa a a a a a a a a24 Crystal'SerA/eWare, all sizes sug. retail $25each, in a a a a a a a a a B_» . a a a'a aaaataaaa 19 Happenings here only $12.99! Don't Forget, Halloween l\lvl Olvll I a ••••••<•>•• a ataman . aaTr. •'• .'. a a". . a-a 22 is just around the corner COME TO OUR FALL FESTIVAL Come to THE PARTY STOP Museums • a a w H a u u aiKimiaiaaaaaaaaiiiiiia 23 AND YOU COULD WIN... + $1400 BONE CHINA Singles..... l tl M H'M B B B B B B a B a • B B M « 15 an JLw DINNERWARE SET Tremendous Selection Of: --'••#• Soundings * OR A $450 CRYSTAL Adull & Children's Costumes* Rentals & Sales 12 Make-up • Wigs • Masks & Hats STEMWARE SET Gag gifts* Novelties & Magic wl/v7CllVv.l ^J« aaaiiaaiiaaaaaaaiaaaiitaiiiiiiaaaaaiaa 25 * OR A $400 FLATWARE SET Everything For: WEEKENDPLUS is a feature of Forbes Newspapers, a Division of Forbes Inc., Theatre and Masquerade •Recitals & Reports (School) and appears in the Hiils-Bedniinster Press, Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Franklin There are a lot of savings to be harvested at Stage PropsfLCighting •Corporate Promotions our Fall Festival!. Halloween & MurdocMystery Parties Celebration Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex Chronicle; New Brunswick Focus, Thousands of Masks, Costumes, Disguises & Accessories Metuchen-Edison Review, Pfedataway-Duhellen Review, South Plainfield Reporter, There's the chance to win any one of three Theatrical Makeup, Wigs & Sprays, Noveltios, Qags & Jokes Highland Park Herald, Warren-Watchung Journal, Green Brook-North Plainfield fantastic prizes just by filling out an entry form. Sppoky Scary Items Silverplale Serveware:, sug. retail from $12 to $82, Journal, Westfield Record, Scotch PJains-Fanwood Press and Cranford Chronicle. No purchase necessary! h«r« only $6.99 to $47,991 • Tents •China •Custom Favors Oct.29,30,31 There's the opportunity to enjoy extraordinary • Canopies • Silverware & Ribbons Letters to the editor, press releases, photographs and announcements of upcom- ing events should be sent to: William Westhoven, WeekendPius Editor, P.O. Box savings for the holidays. And, of course, there's S4.9« • Tables • Glasses •Candelabra re • Chairs •Wishing Well • Chafing Dishes Visit us for special savings, surprises & raffle 699, Somerville, NJ. 08876. The fax number is (908) 526-2509, To subscribe to our "endless selection" of everything from dinner- he • Dance Floors • Umbrella • Arches your local Forbes Newspaper, call 1-800-300-9321 ware and flatware, to stemware, housewares, and • Fountains • Helium Tanks • Choupa giftware! • Linens • Gazebos • Dry Ice 1st Prize: $200 gift certificate ••v You'll also find our service is unbeatable. & Skirting William Westhoven Malcolm S. , In fact, for quality, service and savings there's FREE "~ $5off ~"$5off ~ FREE "1 ..•'.. WEEKENDPLUS . Forbes Jr. nowhere else quite like the Mikasa Factory Store! 2nd Prize: $100 gift certificate So, come in today! Shop for yourself, or shop Troll ANY ANY | D02. ! EDITOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF for the holidays. .iih.n, $25.00 COSTUME Helium Filled' 3rd Prize: $50 gift certificate PUIICHASE RENTAL Micki Pulsinelli Charles A. Lyons You'll swear we're having a sale, but actually Bssa PRESIDENT and PUBLISHER they're the every day low prices at the Mikasa Winner need notbepresent ENTERTAINMENT Factory Store. Kathleen Lanini No purchase necessary ADVERTISING Lnnil one onlry form por customer. Odor oxpiers 11/1/92. Enlor ol (he Mikasa VICE-PRESIDENT, Factory Slow with an official entry form, or send your name, address and the Clear Crystal Stemware contemporary ptiltern: all sizes sug.retail DIRECTOR words "Mikasa fall Festival" on a 3x5' card to the store address listed in this ad All $11,50 each, httMt only $4,991 Other pattorns at great savings The Costume Envies musl be retrieved by I t/l/92. Drawing date 11/2/92. One winner pur EDITORIAL prize at each Factory Store. All prizes service for eight. Smploy««» and tttalr 1966 Washington Valley Road, Barry Rumple families ol Mlka*u, tholr r«sp««fIvo $ubildlari«s and adveriUlrtg ao*n- Corner Martinsville Jim Hayden clou ar« not ellglblo to «nl«r. . GRAPHIC VICE PRESIDENT, Your ONE STOP Party Suppller|| (f We Don't Have It, We'll Get It (908)271-7767 Where the savings never end ARTIST MARKETING 719 CENTRAL AV£, WESTFIELD 1232-3150 I 781 CENTRAL AVE,, WESTFIELD • 232-3050 Ask aboui costumed character I OPEN SUNDAYS & WEEKNIGHTS Rob Paine Roger Silvey 95 Main Street, Flemington, NJ 08822 appearances forchildren' s parties I IN OCTOBER Otedwra: located3tnOesoltPartwayM 135 * . • Call for hours CHIEF VICE PRESIDENT, / 908-788-3620 FACTORY STORE PHOTOGRAPHER OPERATIONS ' Open 10-6 Daily _ Some quantities limihtd. Visa ond Mastercard dccept«d. 3L/ : ••, ••'.;}•. Steeplechase Glossary Meepkchosing's Triple Grown ALLOWANCE - Race conditipn in The Far Hills Rme Meeting is which horses with less successful : •• By.-NORB GAR1RETT'• • •'•',•"..: . ' in America and two in Great Britain for. 4-year-old horses and upward records are allowed to race with lighter ; : who have hot won over hurdles or steeplechase fences prior to July 13, weight. •.. • ' . : WeekendPlus Writer . . • * t *, year was 1988. Steeplechase enthusiasts in the Mid- 1991.. • • •.'.';.' "-V: • ':. '•• '. ' ' •.,'•'.••••:•. ';•. ..''v.;-..v.:;.- , APPRENTICE — ,• A. relatively in- exporienced rider. Under th'a.Tules of Atlantic region will never forget it, as it was the year Steeplechase is one of the grandest and most beautiful of the equine events. Pitting ,a horse and rider against a cross-country terrain, the the National Steeptechaae'and Hunt that one of the sport's most prestigious races — The Association, apprentice riders are per- endurance and ability of the horse is the deciding factor as it negotiates mitted the foiloV0ingt Weight allowances Grand National — moved to Far Hills. The Grand National, one a course of jumps, bumps and pools of water. (deductions);Noi^Qrteti-Qfoitie race of the three major steeplechase events in the country» moved to allowed 10 pounds^n*wlrmer$ of five Common lore has it that the sport was bom from the British tradition races' allowed^sewen-'^bunda; non- Far Hills after starting;- in Morris Park, NJ. (1899-1905), then of the fox hunt Afterwards for sport, the riders would engage in a race '^f atlawfed five moving on to Belraont Park (190S-1958, I960, 1962), Maryland towards a church steeple, since it was easily seen in the distance. They arid CharlottesviUe, Va. (1979-1987). would take the most direct course, regardless pf terrain and obstacles, Eve* since it made Far Hills its home, the event has grown jn Thus the term "steeple chase" was formed. popularity and importance, djawing more than 30,000 spectators and The roots of steeplechase in New Jersey date back to 1844, when fans to theregion. Hoboken racetrack owner C.S. Browning conceptualized a jumping race This year's gala takes place this Saturday, Oct 24, in Far Hills, If you in heats over fourrfoot hurdles. The event's popularity grewrand soon don't already have a reserved spot, don't fret — while reserved spots are moved to oval tracks. In 1899, Thomas Hitchcock founded the Grand gone, a limited number of general admission parking and tickets at $25 National in Morris Park. are still available for purchase up until Friday, but there will be no day- Over the years, steeplechasing's greatest horses have run in the of-event ticket sales. Grand National. Names such as Jolly Roger in the 1920s, Battleship in Gates open at 9 am,, with pony races starting at 11 a.rri. followed by the 1930s (the only horse to win both the American and English Grand FURLONG , the six steeplechase events starting at 1'p.m. For ticket and race infor- Nationals), Elkridge in the 40s and^^ Flatterer, the triple crown winner of In U.S. racing>'((jj mation, call (908) 685-2929. '83, grace the annals of the race's history. HANDICAP r-/'A; rc$s%' Vi^iCh the "It's a race with a very rich In the 1950s, Neji, regarded hofses are asslgniM different amounts past and very rich present," today • as the greatest steeple- of weight to carrV, According to their respective abilities and past perform- said Don Clippinger, former chase horse of all time, won ances. In theory, the purpose is to racing writer for the Phila- the. Grand National three times have all horses finish In a dead-heat. delphia Inquirer and a steeple- (1955,57 and,58). ' chase authority. "It's one of MAIDEN — A horse that has never . Locally; no horse has ever won a race. those situations where they've done better than Zaccio. * * * had the foresight to realize that, Owned by Mrs. Lewis Murdock NATIONAL FENCE - This Is a syn- the best horses go the races of Peapack and trained by Hall thetic version of a steeplechase fence, and it is used at nearly all steeple- with the best purses." : of Earner W.B. "Buriey" Cocks, chase ovents in the U.S. It is manufac- The Grand National's impor- Zaccio started his legendary tured of heavy steel, 7 foot, 6 inchos tance to steeplechase is mult> •run after his championship 3- wide and 4x4 high, stuffed with plastic FEATURING 100'S OF LEADING FIRMS AND brush that resembles gorse. This type dimensional. Firstly, it is the year-old season over jumps. He of fence is very popular because It Is oldest and grandest of the stee- then he won the Grand Na- both safe and portable. plechasfe races, dating back to tional in 1981. In 1990, Zaccio * * * PRODUCTS FROM AROUND THE WORLD. 1899. It is the oldest and only NOVICE - A horse that has not won was entered into the National over hurdles or fences prior to the cur- • continuous steeplechase stakes Museum of Racing's Hall of rent steeplechase season. still run over brush fences in Fame in Saratoga Springs, N.Y. * * * America. PURSE -- The money earned In a . Last year, the Far Hills Race ra.ee Purse money ir\ most races Is Secondly, if a horse is to win Meeting was also site of the paid for the winner and down to the one wo the prestigious Eclipse award, it first dead heat in the histoiy of fifth-place finisher. * * *" * must win the Grand National the Grand National, as Declare along with the Breeder's Cup STARTING TAPE - A device used to Your Wish and Double Barrel assist in starting races. Made of elastic GARDEN STATE EXHIBIT (held two weekends ago at Bel- ran neck-and-neck. It also bands. thB Wipe is stretched across the mont Park) and the Colonial marked the first time a female starting point'and is released to begin Cup (held in Charleston, S.C. in the race. trainer — Janet Elliot - was a * * • SOMERSET, NEW JERSEY November). In a way, the three national training champion. STEEPLECHASE - A horse race over races amount to steeple- The running of the Grand obstacles which are made of natural or chasing's" "Triple Crown," but artificial materials. Wherever the word National in Far Hills is cer- steeplechase is Used, tt shall bo the actual moniker was done tainly, the most prestigious deemed to Include hurdle and timber away with in the late '80s when racing as well, unless otherwise elated event of its type here, but it is to the contrary. the Temple Gwathmay Stakes by no means the first time at Belmont were moved to Virginia and take place in the spring. Only steeplechase made a showing in Central Jersey. STEWARD The presiding Judge at one horse — Flatterer — has won the Triple Crown of steeplechase, that Local histoiy traces back to 1870, when the Essex Hunt was founded race meet. in 1983. " in Montclair. The group incorporated in 1913 and purchased a farm near STRETCH - The straightaway portion Thirdly, the total purse.distribution is $100,000, a figure that helps DISCOUNT COUPON - CLIP & SAVE Peapack complete with stables, kennels and a club house. They founded of a race course, The straight nearest draw the highest caliber of horse and rider. And finally, the Grand to tho stands, and Including the finish National is presently the only one of the major steeplechase events the Farmers' Day Race Meeting in 1914, then followed it the next year line, is known as the homestretch Tho The New Jersey Kitchen & Bath Show. Present this coupon for a $1,00 discount off with the first running of the New Jersey Hunt Cup. That race will opposite straight, farthest from the our general admission adult price of $6.00. Children $2.00, toddlers free. Not to be whose proceeds benefit a local charity — in this case, the Somerset stands, Is the backsttetch. SAVE $1.00 Medical Center. continue Saturday in the form on the N.J. Hunt Cup timber race. In used in conjunction with any other discounts. Free Parking. "They put on a great show and they do it for a great cause," said 1916 the race moved to the estate of Grant B. Schley, whose land is now TIMBER RACE -- A steeplechase over HOURS: a prescribed' course ^obstacles which GSP North to Exit 127. GSP South to Exit 129. NJ Turnpike to Exii 10. From all exits/take 287 North to Clippinger, now residing in the heart of horse country — Louisville, Ky. known as the AT&T Moorland Farms. are made of hatur^ wood rails, logs, or Exit 6 to first traffic light (Davidson Avenue), left onto Davidson Avenue, Exhibit Center is 1/2 mile on left. Friday, October 30... 12PM-10PM "And that's one of the distinguishing characteristics of steeplechasing. boards., '' •; '••';: ••'••:v-\;/ ...•••'' '•. •••: :, New Jersey Transit has added additional train service on the Morris Saturday, October 31... 10AM - 10PM They'll run the races with big purses, but the events raise a lot of WINGS - Wooden panels on either For Show Information and Directions call: 908-5634565 or 908-469-4000 Sunday, November 1... 10AM - 6PM money." and Essex Lines, Gladstone Branch between Hoboken Terminal and the side of' a steeplechase' fence. Tho L _ mm — mm mm _ _ _ — — — — MM' — — — — — — —i — — — — — This year's event will also mark the debut of _the Sports of Kings Far Hills Train Station, located a short distance from the AT&T Moore- wings are intended to, discourage a. Challenge, one of an international series of races for novice, or first-year land Farms. For train information, call (800) 772-2222 (in NJ) and COD horse from running out and going oft course. steeplechase horses. The Spoils of Kings Challenge includes three races 762-5100 (out-of-state). PiKa.- Forbes Newspapers • October 21-23,1992 October 21-23,1992 Forbes Newspapers Weekend Dance p East Brunswick; •• •' ' : ,':'!i Sundays, 2:30 p.m. . (908) 35.9.-3771 ! 1 First Presbyterian Church • "Mixed chorus of nearly 100 AMERICAN 'REPERTORY ' . '•'(9Q8) 254'-3939- •".-,. ':; •' ' •«Fdr winter production of 1940s, 218 DuneUen Ave., Dunellen members. : BALLET COMPANY .' Radio 'Hour. Auditions 'a.t'3 p.ni; . (908) 968-5844 • - ^ '.. RARITAN VALLEY • State Theater, N6w Brunswick - Oct. 25, 7:30 p.rn. Oct. 27.'....•,:, •Mixed chorus, with December • SYMPHONIC BAND (908)246-7469 : Multi-ethnic cast: four women \ .' performance of A Winter Trypfych. , Wednesdays, 7:30 p m pet; 30and 31,-8p.m. ; . and' six' men; late teehs-latp mid- Nominal cost for music.' .",'• .. Hillsborough Hgh Schoof -• •Oracula, Stuart Sebastian's ad- dle: age, w/big band-era sihging. HIGHLAND PARK Raider Blvd., Hillsborough aptation of the'Gbthic tale. Ad- style; also three non-singing COMMUNitY CHORUS (908)359-7485 mission $21-.$12. . . •." '.•• • : ; roles;' • • .' . • .• Thursdays,.8 p.m. '•'•• . , •' . • •Community orchestra w/75 mu- •'•" Sunday.Nov. 1,7:30. p.m. • . SOMERSET VALLEY PUYERS Highland Park High School. sicians, amateur and profes- .. "Repertory, featuring prenriiere of • •••'Amvvell Rd., Neshanic •• v . :••••'' North Fifth Ave:, Highland Park : . sional. a ballet by Majorie Mussman, Ad- (9081537-2711 • . ' (908). 253-8561 '.,•..'. SOMERSET VALLEY . 'mission.$21-$12.': '.-.'• •' .•'•For winter production of 6'eyond.. "Chorus of area singefs. Audi- ORCHESTRA "• Raritan Valley .Community ' '.. .. Therapy; Auditions at.3 p.m. Oct, ' tions required for membership; Thursdays, 7:30 p m. . Caliege,.Branchburg '•••'. 25, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 27. Call for. .tenors,\basses especially needed.' Bouriti Eirook High School (908)' 725-342O; specifics; . '••.•. HOPEWELL VALLEY CHORUS West Union Ave , Bound Brook • Saturday, Nov. 7, 8 p.m. • . •' ' .' (908) 722-0122 TEMPLE BETHEL. Mondays, 7:45 p.m. . ' ; • •Repertory from the company'.- •1495.Amweli Rd., Somerset . ... Central. Valley ...High School •Community orchestra. Admission $10. .(908) 247-4883, 463-1818 ' ; Titusville Rd'., Pennington • SWEET ADELINES THEATR01 Piscataway Chorus •For winter production of The- v, (609) 737-0636, 737-2001 ...'•" ••• Saturday, Nov. 7, 8 p.m. Tuesdays, 7:30 p m . King and /. Auditions for children . Mixed chorus rehearsals for a Nicholas Music Center, Reformed Church ' 5-14 at 1 p.m- Oct; 25, 7 p.m.... Christmas concert. Rutgers Arts Center • Main St., South Bound Brook Oct. .26. Auditions forages .15- JERSEYAIRES , George St., New Brunswick : (908) 572-6959, 287-0161 65 at 2 p.m. Oct. 25, 8 p.m.' , Mondays, 7:30 p.m. , . (908) 93i-7511 ••'•.' . • Oct. 26, Call Peggy Kbhn for spe-i Somerset Valley Chorus First Baptist Church •. "Dances choreographed by Felice : •Tuesdays, 7:15 p.m. ;.''CifiCS. . . • • ••' . • .'• ' • 170 E)m St., Westfield Lesser and iPaulette Sears to the PeopleCare Center musi£pf Nicolas RoussaWs. Ad- • (908)388-5818 ' • 120 Finderne Ave. mission $11, discounts available. Rehearsals . "All-male chorus of all ages; re-. Bridgewater hgarsals for December harmony : MUNA TSENG CENTRAL JERSEY . (908) 526-8769, 874-6366 Thursday, Nov. 5, 8 p.m. MASTER CHORALE .• show. •;•'..•• •''.'. •••'."• •For women who enjoy singing. PRINCETON PRO MUSICA Lbree Dance Theater, . Mondays, 7:30 p.m. / ' New members welcome; no ex- Rutgers Arts Center . • Arts building, Raritan Valley •."'•' Tuesdays, 7:30'p,m. . perience necessary. Upman Dr., New Brunswick Community College - Trinity Church WESTFIELD COMMUNITY (908)932-7511 . . Route 28, Branchburg " Crescent Ave., Rocky Hill ORCHESTRA •Duets and solos'by. the dance (908)231-8813,218-8871 (609)683-5122 . Mondays, 7:15 p.m. . artist. Admission $14, discounts •Choral ensemble of 60 voices. •Symphonic chorus of 120 mem Roosevelt School, Westfield available. •.••'.• Openings .in all voca.1 sections, bars; also a chamber chorus. (908)322-5065 Wedding Band, a story of interracial love set in 1918, continues .especiallyfor tenors and basses;, RARITAN VALLEY CHORUS "For adults and young people through Nov. 1 at the New Theater of the Rutgers ArtsRenter in AUDITIONS .audition may be required. Tuesdays, 7:36 p.m. •'.'•,' "• who play string instnjments.\Must . Faith Lutheran Church . be able to read music and play -.'PLAYHOUSE 2.2' DUNELLEN New Brunswick. For more information, call (908) 932-7511. first positions. v Every Halloween, the Quintessence Woodwind Quintet turns Into the Vampire Quintet, which will perform a classically-oriented program entitled "Vignettes in a 210 Dunhams Comer Rd. COMMUNITY CHOIR Amweli Rd., Hillsborough , Lighter Vein" at the Raritan Valley Community College Theatre in North Branch on Sunday, Oct. 25. Halloween comes Garly from Vampire Quintet ^tRVCG THE FAMILY ANIM0H SENSATION! Classical music fans can take off and has a repertoire of material trick-or.treat goodies will be avail- tions, readings,. costumes, audi- opens the" theater's four-show their tuxedos on Sunday, Oct. 25t 3 ranging from Bach to Broadway to able for children. .ence participation,', electronic en- "Twhrt and Tween" .series, are ROCK-A-DOODLE IS TERRIFIC! p.m., when the Cincinnati-based the Beach Boys. . "Imagine the audience's surprise hancements and pyrotechnics, all $7:50. Upcoming "Twixt and Vampire Quintet performs a pro- But for Halloween, they dress up when these five musician's, sum-; guaranteed to shock both old and Tweetf1 shows include ."'Lazer, It works like magic. Catch it with your kids."-cBs«ADio gram of spook y classical favorites as their ghoulish alter-egos for a mbned from.the depths, begin to young alike." . ' , Vaiidville," a blend of black light, atthe Raritan Valey Community- concert of such seasonal works as ominously move through the audi- Among the featured musicians lasers and music on Nov. 22, and "A FUN, FLASHY KID-PLEASING ADVENTURE!" College Theatre. Sait-Saens' Dance Macabre, and ence in an improvisational musical in the quintet is oboist Barbara the; Alvin -Nikolais-Murray l^uis -PARENTING MAGAZINE Known for most of the year as Tdiaikowsky's The Witch in the conversation," said RVCC Theatre Taggart-Mlberg, a former resident Dance Company,on Feb. 21. Jor /'EXUBERANT! Bursting with energy and rousing the Quintessence Woodwind Quiiv. Wood. The audience is also invited Director Charles Miller. "The event of both Watchung and Edison.. . more information, call (908) 725- songs, imaginative and lavish."-THE WASHINGTON POST tet, the ensemble tours the country to dress up for Halloween, and will feature dramatic image projec- Tickets for the show, which 3420. :':'•.:•••:,•• Holiday Glamour-Portrait \tc OUR MOST EXCITING SEASON EVER! Special •\ T • R r Makes A Great Gift H K L \ ^ U I t k CALL (908) 246-7469 1> •i*'>rvv«'T «' . ,V'V ' \: ''""(Icelii'rc7»4mS)"""' I I Sa.u.«lay.Oct.44.4,,.»,. I IWulucwIay.(M.S8.8p.m. | 1 »c«liic«lay.-Vm.*.»fm. *••$! (TV'.^.I-" '' V. "• •-. •' .! fl i|I V;!: t : i rt I (0 •^w?-' - * ' 'C..'' -'.\''L " . .l V They murdered his family, destroyed his 111 A DON BLUTH FILM past and changed his fitfure RADIO ©1992 Twentieth Century Fox. All Rights Reserved SYMPHONY PG13 iHESTRA .V19&2 Homo Box Office, Inc. All rights reserved BEDMINSTER SOMERSET Cednr Grovo Shop Ctr. Ruth Laredo Hours: Village at Bedminstor SKOAL BONUS OFFERS: Pianist Sun.-Thur. 10-10 (908)781-1260 (908) 805-9191 F n • Cafl to ttettnw Time Frl.-Sat. 10-11 • Walk-Ins by Availably & PISCATAWAY Widen EAST BRUNSWICK • Make-Over, Hair & Photography Piscataway Town Center , Civic Center lUidea KITAENKO • '.•""'.UN Paula (908)981-1080 $59.95 SPECIAL! !( v r Rues Lane & Cranbury Rd. v; !•.•' >: ' •'!'.' "l" ''i I' i. • 25 Locations (throughout) N.J. 1 BRANCHBURG ! Renti Get1 ! Kevin Roth Flutist (908) 651-0373 For Details Call Towne Plaza We make it EASY to find a movie. Routo 202 South WOODBRIbGE FREE • 968-4060 or Toll Free (908) 725-2585 1-800-794-0937 FRANKLIN PARK Rt. 9 North | • ^un^ThurS;, One per person^ ^_^ j EDISON 260-262 North Avonue,. 0S3.OO43t.OO jfe.00-j»10.00 015.00-^6.00 Lifetime Memberships Franklin Towne Center in Iront of Budget Motor Lodge Interested In owning an Easy Video Franchise? .- Ounellen (908)422-4300 Inman Grove Center (908) 602-9533 Call (90B) 248-1500 With 1 Free Rental (908) 561r7768 TICKETS ON SALE NOW! Shanghai Acrobats 11/10 t "U Boheme jvwtH.vfr •"•W October 21-23,1992 Forbes Newspapers 6 Weekend Fonbes Newspapers October 21-23,1992 '.'•!.:.'.i ' Video rewind Film capsules 1935. (PG) it Joan Plownght dresses up Splendid BLADE RUNNER t this modest, but charming film rV New 'director's cut' of the about a group Of mismatched Beauty and 1982 Ridley Scott sci-fi classic women who get to know each about a detective (Harrison . other when they rent an Italian the Beast ford) charged \vith eliminating castle/Fast becoming an art- Steinbeck renegade human 'replicants' iri . house favorite. (PG) . Well, thl^|s;the Week Disney's a dark, visually-haunting future 1492: CONQUEST OF PARADISE 1 Beauty ancf the Beast, the first Los Angeles. Higlights include a •The second of the season's Malkovich makes a [«(•* • new ending and the elimination ' two Christopher Columbus.b'iV : animated film to be nominated of the distracting narration '.--. opics, this, is reportedly .the bet- for the Be^t-Picture, assaiits ' added to the original- over the .. ter of the two. fairected by Rid- convincing Lenny in local video stores, K-Wafts and '•... objections of the director. With ley Scott (Blade Runner, The/- . Rutger HauejvSean Young and.' ma ahdiou'se) and starring 'Of Mice and Men ' whatever else, with, the annual a young Daryl Hannah. (R). French film hero Gerard Dep- CANDYIWAN ardieu (Green Card, 19Q0). reminder, that -if you (ttont buy By JEFFRE/COHEN; / •Trendy horror fare based on. With Sigourney Weaver, Armand . Wee/endP/Os Film Critic your kiefs this tape, you're • Clive-Barker short story The Assante and Rank Langella. central question to re- Scrooge ines^ate, ^ \ • "Forbidden. Runs'low on plot •: (PG-13) .-••'•.••••• but special, effects are pretty GLENGARRY GLEN ROSS making something as tinie- In his .cj^-rffa^w .they're good. Starring Virginia Madsen, •Al Pacino,Jack Lemmon, Alec honored and familiar as Of V /: • Baldwin, Ed Harris and Alan rightg the $Origs| flt)M: the team " (R) • • ••'•" . \ Mice and Men is: was this CAPTAIN RON Arkin head an ail-star cast in • of Alan and the late : really necessary? and the answer, •Kurt Russell stars as an inept this film version of David , Howard are as dever charter captain hired by a "typi- Mamet's Pulitzer.Prize-winning- even with a remake as well- ^pl to fitid jn any cal" suburban family to. help play about real estate movers and shakers. .„ conceived and executed as the lat- movfe. The^pfetjlif a ^ predict- them transport an inherited sail est, directed by Gary Sinise, is elu- boat back to Rorida. A predict-. HELLRAISER III: HELL ON _. able for adults, Is charming for able comedic adventure results. • EARTH sive at best. kids, even ifrpy Sh^yiearvold ' (PG-13) •Pinhead is back for the third Sihise himself takes on the role CONSENTING ADULTS \ installment of this graphically of George, the stalwart barley iound that ^eat bjg\beast too •Strong cast (Mary. Elizabeth violent horror series centering dam scary,to jw&tefy til the the- Mastrantonio, Kevin Kline. . • around a magic puzzle box and ranch hand who travels with . . Kevin Spacey, E.G, Marshall) the demonic "Cenobites" who Lenny, a giant-sized, too-strong ater or on the small screen. stars in Alan J, Pakula's thriller come to raise, well, you know, about marital infidelity as an with those who solve it. Not for man with the brain of a small Andd ifom0*%hifo 'towfij exciting, mysterious couple • the weak-stomached. (R) child, during the depression. John are some in 4his movie upset the-stable-but-stoic rela-. HERO Malkovich, who spent years work- that will ake your tionship of a typical suburban •Dustin Hoffman plays a small- . man and wife. Sort of a dra- timecriminal turned reluctant ing with Sinise at Chicago's Step: breath away (the opening parr matic version of the Belushi- hero. With Geena Davis and penwolf Theatre Company, plays through the woods, the amazing : ;Ackroyd stinker Neighbors of. Andy Garcia. (PG-13). Lenny, and he's amazing. Actor Gary Sinise (left) directs and co-stars with former Chicago Steppenwolf Theater Company ovemead dame sequence, to some years ago. (R) HONEYMOON IN VEGAS . . For one thing, Malkovich isn't a Action hero Steven Seagal plays a former Navy SEAL busted to cook after punchingJiis captain, but still in shape DEATH BECOMES HER •Silly but enjoyable comedy buddy John Malkovich in the latest film version of Of Mice and Men. name but two). M$b* SO years •Wild effects-laden comedy starring Nicholas Cage and huge man (you have to wonder from now this yw! seem as anti- to thwart terrorists plotting to steal his battleship in l/nder $/eg:e. v from director Bob Zemeckis Sarah Jessica Parker as a • what would have happened if John • (Back to the Future, Who young couple why attempt mar- the secondary characters are little more than plot devices, so Foote has t* Framed Roger Rabbit) stars riage, in La$ Vegas, where Cage Goodman had been allowed to flex his acting muscles in the role), but as Sm VMMte tt i BennyStolwitz) stars'a$ a dai-^ -•starring Lesley-Anne Warren •• and Madonna as members.of A RIVER RUNS THROUGH IT ' OPENING THIS. WEEK Meryl Streep and Goldie Hawn loses a bundle to card shark tried to flesh them out a bit for this production, and with varying bolical escapee from a mental •••. (Life Stinks). (PG) •• •'• the Ail-American Girls, Prpfes- ; •Robert Redford directs, but , with a combination of favorable camera angles and possibly some Capsule reviews as rivals for the affections of .V James Caanl Caan demands a institution. (R> • ' •' sionaV Baseball League, formed • • does not appear in this farnily bulked-up costuming; he seems to be enormous. And his speech, re- "degrees of success.. by WeekondPlus staff CURRENT FILMS.' • haggered plastic surgeon Bruce , weekend with Parker^a dead , in 1943 when World War 11 dec- . drama aboufa minister (Tom sembling nothing Malkovich has done on film before (nor any other - Sherilyn Fenn, as Curly's wife (she still has no name), brings an odd PURE COUNTRY A LEAGUE OF THEIR OWN " Willis. .Nothing, including mul- ringer for.his beloved ex-wife, in OPENING .tHIS WEEK '. •Country music star.George •Penny-.Marshall (Big, Awaken- imated the ranks of the minor •...•SkerriOind his sons (Brad Pitt tiple fractures, gunshot wounds . payment, and spirits Parker off Lenny — Lon Charley, Jr., of all people, did the original film with Valley Girl quality to the role Steinbeck wrote as a traditional vamp. • leagues. Tom Hanks co-starsas and Craig Sheffer) clashing in DR. GIQGLES •' Strdit .star's as a struggling — • '. ' ings).directed this appealing .••' and decomposition will stop- to Hawaii, with Cage and a cdnr Burgess Meredith as George), wrings every ;•:•.••...;•• ;..'. . ' • - • ..:."' She-does not do anything special with her • »Ho.rror qnbvie starring Emmy-, guess what? — countrysinger, , summef blockbuster; which. their crusty, befuddled man- • untamed Mematana territory these catty cadavers. (PG-13) vention of Elvis impersonators ounce of pathos out of Lenny. tongue (sorry, Twin Peaks fans), but tries to winner Larry Drake (LA. law's who hits thebig time.,Co.-"".. . stars Geena Davis, Lori Petty, ager. (PG),' •••..• "•'•' ••••. • during a period spanning 191Q- ENCHANTED APRIL (Plea.se turn to page 10) That's where you realize Malkovich and 'What happens to George and Lenny bring'a certain sympathy to the character. \*$$. On ...... the movie itself aren't playing fair. Yes, the is what-happen&d to them since that does, after all, insist on causing bur he- mbtint releases fCTttt Horton Foote screenplay sticks pretty close roes'downfall;; week and ff you $» to Steinbeck, and yes, the incidents you've Steinbeck set them down on paper, Likewise, Casey Siemaszko as Curly is all about tncredflft ot?n Film capsules (Continued from'page 10)'." .cia'l F6rc.es commander' i the recent.endless opus Until Ridgemont.High and Say . (Tommy Lee Jones) and a the End of the World was : (Continued from page il) - adventure..(R): • • from Jessica^ lirige, Alan King hit. Whoopi Goldberg stars as an Anything. With Bridget Fonda > corrupt Navy commander asked by. the Centre Georges . irt hot pursuit (PG43) MR.BASEBALL • and Jack.Warden. (R)'.-.'. . '•. ••=,• • oppressed history teacher in; (see.below), Matt Dillon (The (Gary Busey); who hijack the ' -Pompidou in Paris to make a HUSBANDS AND WIVES • OF MICE AND M€N South Africa who inspires.the title . "Tom Selteck stars as a fading Flamingo Kid), Ky'ra Secigvyick battleship U.S^S. Missouri. film "in the context of fash- . «Art Imitates life as writer- slugger traded unceremoniously . •Yet another version of the.Stein- character, a young teeanage girl, (Bom on the'FourthofJuly)' and strip it for parts, nuclear ion." What they got is a psr . : director-cradje rocker Woody • ' to a Japanese baseball team in ' beck classic, this time starring , to become active in the struggle . and Campbell SCott (Julia weapons and all. Plays like •• Allen and. Mia Farrow star as a this, comedy directed by Fred John Malkovich and Gary SiniSe, fdr freedom and a decent educa- sionate portrait of innovative Roberts', cancer-stricken •-. Die Hard on the ocean,- al- married couple who take a long Scheplsi (Roxarine). (PG-13) . who also directs. (PG-13) . tion.; Many scenes were shot on Japanese clothing designer beau from last year's Dying .' though Seagal's ho Bruce look at their own union after their MR. SATURDAY NIGHT THE PUBLIC EYE trie actual Soweto locations • Yohji Yomamoto, and here it Willis. Lively action and good'- best friends make the bigsplit. •Billy Crystal stars and directs' . "Oscar winner Joe Peschi plays vyhere black children were shot, Young). (PG-13) , is. Friday, Oct. 23, 7 p'.m. at. Usual, strong Allen supporting humor overcome holes in the ' this comedy about the risean d tabloid photographer Leon "Bem- and tortured by white soldiers. SINGLE WHITE FEMALE Milledoler Hall, Rm. 100, on cast includesliam Neeson (Dart- fall of fictionalBorscht Belt co- zy" Bernstein in this lively drama. : The combination of celebratory •Bridget Fonda stars as a plot big enough to sail an air- man), Judy pavis, director Sidney the Rutgers College Avenue median Buddy Young, Jr. With With Barbara Hershey. (R) • dancing and slaughter may con- . young New'Yorker who opens craft earner through. Weak Pollack and Cape fear coquette campus. Presented by the David Paymer, Helen Hunt and . BOB ROBERTS — fuse some viewers, but the her home to the roommate stomachs may want to go for. Juliette Lewis. (R) • Rutgers Film Cprop New . Julie Warner. (R) ' •;'... j>Tim Robbins {Bull Durham, The events shown are closer to real from hell (Jennifer Jason popcorn during some of the . INNOCENT BLOOD Player) directs and stars as the Jersey Media Arts Festi- MISTRESS life than many vyould imagine. . Lee), a mousy psycho whose more gruesome scenes (Sea- •Tongue-in-cheek, teeth-in-neck •Reminiscent of Robert Altaian's tile character, a right-wing.po- vaLAdmissibn $3 ($2 for ,(PG-13)' • '. . obsession with her roomie gal's supposed to be acook, vampire thrills from the John Lan- • the Player, the.plot of Mistress, litico using slick campaign strate- SINGLES leads to'murder and may- and judging by the way he Co-op members). (908) dis, the director of American which deals with a director trying gies and updated folk songs to •Young habitants of a apartment ; dispatches the bad guys, ter- 932-8482. Werewolf in London. (R) • . to ge.t his film produced without ' usurp his opponent, played by. hem. (R)" ' ' . ' , . building live and love in a movie rorist kabobs must have • 1991 MALCOLM X CONFER- LAST OF THE MOHICANS giving in to the usual Hollywood author Gore vidal. Razor-sharp SCHOOLTIES been his specialty). (R) lOscar winner Daniel Day Lewis compromises, is a little stale, but satire takes aim at both politics - that is more interesting for its Tom SHerrit plays a stern Presbyterian minister raising two "Working-class football hero ENCE: HAVANA, CUBA; MAL- : (My Left Foot) star in the latest the performances, of an all-star : and'the media, (R) '•••'• . showcasing of thehip-hot Seattle is recruited by an exclusive WHERE THE DAY TAKES YOU COLM X INTERVIEW WITH music Scene than for its quirky. boys in turn-pf^he-century Montana in Robert Redford's A River remake of James Fenimbre Coo- • castled by.Robert DeNiro make SARA^INA prep school in the 1950si'.'; •A strung-out "family" of . PROFESSOR JOHN LEGGEH. Comic vignettes. Directed by . per's frontier tale of 18th century it more than worthwhile. (R). •Uplifting musical numbers are :. Runs Through It. •.. and becomes the Big Man .. street kids beg, steal, hustle •Ttie concluding session of ^ native American. Hawkeye caught • . juxtaposed with disturbing scenes . .. Cameron Crowe,.whose credits '• NIGHT AND THE CITY On Campus. His school and arid look out for each other the Rutgers Film. Co-op Mal- up in the French-English wars. No •Robert DeNiro stars as a smali' of. violence, many involving in- include, the equally-hip, but- . schoolmates turn on him, in seedy Los Angeles. With cblm X Rim Festival presents . expense was spared in making time lawyer who wants to be a nocent children, in astirring film more-insightful Fast Times, at •••• Natasha's Stars . however, when' his Jewish.. Dermot Mulroney^Sean a 30-minute excerpt from this violent, but visually-stunning boiiing promoter. Strong support version of the Broadway musical; • (Please turn.to page 11) AWES (March 21-April 19) Your Libra. It's okay, because you start up , heritage is revealed. (PG-13) Astin, Balthazar Getty and the Maldolm X Conference, . creative engines arc going full firea s and end up, just in time for the SNEAKERS LaraFlynn Boyle. (R)' " including a speech by Fidel • the week begins, arid you charge this weekend. You leave your mark 'at , A Outstanding cast,, led by . WIND Castro. Also on .the bjll: 30 Robert Redford, stars in this . »Visually-impressive epic that minutes of a rare interview high voltage energy into your work. work. (You just don't mince your dramatizes the pursuit of - slick blend of comedy, action with Malcolm X conducted by Tliis is almost a guarantee of success words, do you?) Take your diary.with yachting's America's Cup by and thrills concerning a Rutgers Professor John in the business world. The exhilaration you this weekend. We'll all.want to a fictional team of sailors * group of electronic security Legett. Video guest speaker; from this high carries you right into the read your memoirs. and designers led by Mat- • ARE YOU SICK OF PAYiNG TO MUCH • experts up to their ears in Professor Zack A. Kpndo of weekend. SCORPIO (October 23-jNovcmbcr 1 thew Modine (Birdy, Mem- intrigue. Dire cted by Phil Howard University speaking '.TAURUS.(April 20-May 20) You 21) You're in the limelight this week. Alden Robinson (Field of phis Belle). U$\t on plot, but • , .;,•• FOR TOO LITTLE? on"the assassination of slowly coine out of your shell this Refuse to be cornered by a boss. He Dreams); the cast also fea- .; director Carroll Ballard (TTie Malcolm X." Thursday, week, but oiice you get started, you go may just be jealous of that insight and tures Dan Ackroyd, Beri . Black Stallion, Never Cry , Oct. 29, at the Art History your ability to hypnotize. No matter Kingsley (Ghandi), Mary Mc- Wolf) keeps things interesting wild. Yourcncrgy is high and on target Building, Rm. 200, on the Qonnell (Dances With with stunning visuals both on at work and at play. The problem- is what you do, you get what you want, Douglass College Campus in , Wolves), River Phoenix and •land and sea. With Jennifer you'll'need most of the weekend to so make sure your wish list is big, very Grey (Dirty Dancing and Cliff New Brunswick. Presented : Sidney Pettier. (PG-13) CARPENTERS, PLUMBERS, LANDSCAPERS, BUILDERS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, FISHERMEN, recuperate. Others don't give you a big, Snooze some this weekend. Robertson. (PG-13) .'.'•• . by the Rutgers Film Co-op's choice. They want you now, UNDER SIEGE DOCTORS, ATTORNEYS, ACCOUNTANTS, SMALL BUSINESSES.SELF EMPLOYED, SAGITTARIUS (November 22- REVIVALS 1992 Malcolm X Film Festi- Dcccmbcr 21) Checkout what is going •Martial hunkist;Steven Sea- WORK FOR SMALL BUSINESS, ETC... GEMINI (May 2.1-Jiinc 20) Others . gal (Hard to~-P$H) is back on NOTEBOOK ON CITIES AND val. Tickets $3 ($2 for Co- wish you would you chat less and work on behind the scenes, before you leap \ALL ACROSS THE USA WE'RE PUTTING PEOPLE IN A HEALTHY STATE the attack, upsetting the- . CLOTHES op members). (908) 932- more. You kind of get the message into action this week. Then manifest Oscar-winner Daniel Day Lewis (My Left Foot) plays legendary indian Hawkeye in the latest plans of a nutso former Spt- ' AWIm Wenders, director of 8485. • MATERNITY COVERAGE ^H*P*TTTVWVff"W*^H * $10- MILLION HOSPITAL COVERAGE midweek when you finally become your power. Your determination version of the epic adventure last of the Mohicans. ^. _„ makes for a success story. Whether • DENTAL COVERAGE B^^W-tfVi^W.ffW ••• EMPLOYEES (1-5) . . ; silent. Your mind is on otherthings and • 2 YEAR RATE GUARANTEE •tt?rWtfPPSrW*TliB * STABLE PREMIUMS more important problems. Oiicc your conquest is money, love or work, •VANISHING DEDUCTIBLE mMmmMSUSuSM^K^ •.. WORLD WIDE COVERAGE. they're solved, you roll into a carefree you celebrate all weekend long. ' •• LOW COST GROUP RATES - ANY DOCTOR, ANY HOSPITAL and wonderful weekend. CAPRICORN (December 22- CALL: A CANCER (June 21-July 22) You January 19) You're a sign that seems ^XoU United Service Association really are a force to be dealt with this ; to always draw money, though your week, as you clear paperwork, get the tactics could be changing. Expect to be 908^821-5789 For Health Care I job done, and just feel good about you. in your 'mind most of the week, Call Today About Career Opportunity Information. underwritten by: National maim insurance Co. ' You opt for a homey, though certainly daydreaming away. (Some of those not boring, weekend. You won't want dreams could be a little spicy.) You any distractions, TV or anything. really don't start to enjoy your WOQDBRIDGE SOUTH PLAINFIELD Relish this one. weekend until later, but it's worth it. A&P Shopping Gertter 4811 SteltonRd. (Route 529)' JLEO (July 23-August 22) You AQUARIUS (January 20-Fcbruary : Rt. 1 &-Ford Ave. 225-4949 (Between Middlesex Mall & Hadley Genter) Acrosss from Benriigart's & "Plaza-K" (Between Bennignan's & Tsfco Bell) plunge into the work week ready to 18) Others seek you out all week long, : conqueror the world. And you do, at and the more social you arc, the hap- .•'. (between Menlo Park'•&•"' 756-7595 Buy at Factory Direct Prices 1 Wobdbrldge Mall) U.S least in your own domain. As the pier you become. Work does become Exp.11-8-92 Exp.11-8-92 weekend comes on, you move into a a minor issue, but the intensity of the Top Quality & Wide Selection FLEA MARKET & ANTIQUES morc^rclaxed frame of mind. Catch up moment more than compensates for it. : NOT VALID WITH AHV OTHER OFFER on news, hang with friends, and be Might as well call it an early week, as 1; ALL. of Sizes and Styles your more flirtatious self. your mind is not on work. The Largest Indoor Flea Market on the East Coast VIRGO (August 23-Scptcmbcr 22) PISCES (February. 19-March 20) ALL SHOES Men's, Women's, Children's You'continue to mull over taking an You arc incredibly efficient this week, • 500 DEALERS UNDER ONE ROOF important action, though by midweek and it's a good thing too, because there ONE LOW PRICE (Including dyeables)' : Many Big & Tall Styles Available Costuiti^JDontest • UNBEATABLE BARGAINS you could care less. Others arc drawn arc a lot of good reasons for you to be NOT VALID WITH ANV OTHER OFFER to you and lay out their plans for you distracted. ScViously consider a NYC Shoes I Love Shoes For Men • OPEN YEAR ROUND simply and directly. You spend the partnership offer — financial or emo- 225-4949 756-7595 weekend recovering from this change tional .—''.ina'dc late in the week or Jackets • Coats • Vests in image. limit • ANTIQUES •COLLECTIBLES •COINS during the weekend. Please take your 10 Pairs Per Skirts • Pants • Blazers LIBRA (September 23-October 22) time deciding, Pisces. Pair • INTERNATIONAL RESTAURANTS You're into those mood swings again, ©1992 by King Features Synd. ALL BOOTS M Motorcycle Accessories NYC Shoes I Love Shpes * PRODUCE • DELIS • PENN. DUTCH 756-7595 Pocketbooks, Wallets, Brief Cases, 2254949 $coo Belts, Slippers, Gloves Reg. 29.90 • Scariest • Cutest 5 iWm Exp.11-8-92 & up NOT VALID WITH ANV OTHER OFFEH , • Moat Original • Best of Show 99' per minute • &Uiours a day! Must be 18 + :• NYC Shoes I Love-Shoes ALL Ugly NTO All Ages Invited Touch Tone or Rotary Phones 225-4949 Dally - Monthly, Compatibility Horoscopes '^Pth-w Plus the spoken tarot powerful 3 card reading :d*tom Gtuments COATS ET€i Join Us for our 18th Successful Season ^er pair WE DYE SHOES Made border ; .._„. $24.90 & up H NEXT DAY SERVICE! At OurEdlsOn Plant 1-900-800-7337 NOT VALID WITH ANV OTHER OFFSR y| NYC Shoes I Love Shoes WIDE WIDTH Route 1 South, Edison 908-548-1000; Free Introduction to explain cost * #2.95 per minute 908-846-0900 '24- hours n day! Touch tone or Rotary Phones 225-4949 SIZES 6-11 636 Rt 46, East Falrfleld 201-808-8778 Fri. 12 to 9 pin • Sat. 10 am to 9 pin • Mm. 10 am - 7:30 pm km* §^ ^ Spcuk to Astrolger • Tarot Render SMMW T Rte 1 New Brunswick Must be 18 Years or Oitli-r A Service of li»terMe : ,. (Continued from f , <908) 753-0190 . ' '; • - Forum Theater' ... ers, performed by a chamber . Sunday, Oct. 25, 3 p.m. . '• . NOONDAY CONCERTS PRINCETON PRO MUSICA , Westfidd h • at 4 p.m. Free admission. •15-piece orchestra performs ' 314.Main St, Metuchen :.. . quintet'w/Judith Nicosia- .. : ; Symphony'Hall, Newark • :•••'•• • Tuesday, Oct. 27,12: i Thursday. Oct. 29,8 p:m; ITALIENISCHES UEDERBUCH for dancing, Admisfsion $10. (908) 548-0582 . . . Civitano, soprano. Admission i-80O-AHEGR0' '..- .•". KirkpatrickChapel,.' . . Richardson Auditorium, Sunday, Oct. 25, 4 p.m.'" HAGIT MARKOVICH •Jazz musician performs w/the-. ' $11, dlscouots available. . »J.S. Bach's Concerto No. 1 in Rutgers University , . ' Princeton University . : : Nicholas Music Center, " . Saturday, Oct. 24, 2 p.m. : : Sonny Igoe Big Band. Admis- NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY A minor; Verk/arte Naeht by Somerset St., New Brunswick (609)258-5000 Friends of the Schoenberg; Schubert's Unfin- Rutgers Arts,Ceriter ,: • Kennedy Library , ' sion $15, discounts available. CHAMBER ORCHESTRA . (908)932-7511 ; ; .; •Beethoven's Choral Symphony ished Symphony No. 8 in B George St., New Brunswick 500 Hoes Lane, Piscataway ASHLEY MILLER - Thursday, Oct. 2.9, 8 p.m. •Featuring musicians.from No! .9; Brahms' Schlcksalslled, . (908)932-7511, "... . minor; the overture to La iorza Library concert : . (908)562-2301 . Sunday, Oct. 25,3 p..m.. . State Theater,' New Brunswick. Mason Gross School of the Admission $20, $15; discounts Singers join wUHWesffi . •Hugo Wolfs songs performed "Pianist performs works by .. '; Union County Arts. Center '.• •Friday, Oct 30, 8:30 p.m. . del destino by Verdi. Admission : Arts. Free admissioa '.'. The second fall concert spon- : available. . by Frederick Urrey, tenor, and Prokofiev, Brahms, and Ravel. Richardson Auditorium, ,.$39-$12, discounts available. PLAINF1ELD SYMPHONY 1601 Irving St., Rahway PRINCETON UNIVERSnY sored by the Piscataway Cultural Taina Kataja, soprano. Admis^ Free admission. •'•'•-, (908)499-8226'' ... Princeton University ' NEW PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA for 10thanniversar)yperformance GLEE CLUB Arts Advisory Commission and sion $11, discounts available. CHARLOTTE MAnAX "Organist performs on the the- 1,800-ALLEGRO- OF NEW JERSEY \ Saturday, Nov. 7,8 p.m; : Friday, Oct. 23, 8 p.m.. :.•':'," , !• By WILLIAM WESTHOVEN , ' •' .• DONALD JOHNSTON Saturday, Oct. 24, 8 p.m. •:• ater's 1928-vintage pipe organ. ••• "The overture toA/exanc/er's Saturday, Oct.' 31, 8.p;m; Crescent Avenue the Friends of the Library will be Richardson, Auditoriurin, "" : : Sunday, Nov. 8; 4 p.m. Nicholas MusicCenter, Admission $6. ,. .Feast by Handel; Beethoven's ' Sunday, Nov. 1, 7 p.m. Presbyterian Church . . . • •• WeekendPlus Editor .. : , ' ; :; . . Princeton University ' r ' held on Sunday,J2ct. 24, 2 p.m., NJ. Center for Visual Arts Rutgers Arts Center ' MUSIC FOR Concerto in D major; Schu- Morris Museum,. Morristown •716 Watehung Ave., Plainfieid (609)258-5000 : he townsfolk of Westfield have plenty to be proud of, and on at the J.F. Kennedy library. 68 Elm St, Summit • ' • George St., New Brunswick DIVERSE INSTRUMENTS '.' rriann's Symphony. No. 4 in D (201) 538-0454 . .' . ./ (908)561-5140 • • •"Football Concert" featuring Saturday, Oct. 24, they'll celebrate one ...... -,• H>''» • •••.••:' '• ' ..-.., ti Singles CATHOUC-^tUMNI CLUB : (908)' 246-7717 Charley's, Kingston, 6 p.m. Oct. SOLO SINGLES 1 OF CENTRAL NEW JERSEY •In conjunction with perform- • . •28.Cost$8. •••:-• (ages 40'0ver) . - ... •VplleybaHlnSt. Mary's School, ance of W/og/oss/a, Oct. 29. SINGLEFACES (908) 665-2686, '.766-1839 gym; Perth Amboy, 7:30 p.m; •• Dinner at 6 p.m. at Raritan (908) 238'-0972'' between.6-5 p.m. - .:• Wednesdays, (908)756-0940, ••• Rlyer Club, New Brunswick; • Cost for a|l events. $10. Events held at Central Presby- • 846-5440. • . ; /•-.'.' show at 8 p.m, at theater. Cost """•feces at Chariticler Chateau, terian Church, 70 Maple St.', Summit. .••.'•••; •' •Halloween dance at Knights of • $25-.•'•.•• .' ••••.••;.':'•' -'.'• Warren, and Van's/Freehold, 9 Columbus hall, Edison, 8:30 JERSEY JEWISH SINGLES . p.m. Oct. 23.' '' •. . •':'. •• . «Rap orbridge, 6:30 p.m. Sun- p.m. Oct.'24. Non-niembers '.'(ages30-55)-.; '•.•.'.••' •Dance at Sheraton Hotel, Fair- days. Cost, $2. $10... (908)248-0062.. "Dinner at Ptaza Diner, Edison,. field, 9 p.m. Oct. 24, "Bridge night, 7 15 p m Nou •Dinner at Charlie Brown's, Ed- ••6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. (908) •Dance at-Hilton hotel, Short •, 5. Cost $3. . isoh, 7 p.m. Oct. 30. (908) . : :753-0263; '. '-. '•.•. Hills, 8 p.m, Oct. 25. Jacket SOPHISTICATED SOCIALS .721-8463. •. . "Country and Western dance In '.required, • • • ' '••,'' (professionals 30 50) CENTRAL JERSEY Highland Park, 8 p.m, Oct, 24. •Dance at Mayfair Farms,. West (908)221-0047 *Darice at Basking Ridge Coun TALL FRIENDS CLUB , . Cost $10. Directions: (90S) Orange, 9 p.m. Oct. 30. Jacket 753-0263; .-. .. ;•;••• '•' try Club, 8:30 p m Nov 6,20 (women 5'IQ" and taller- men • . required, ; ' '••'••.-••'• Cost $10; jacket and tie re- 6'2" and taller; ages 21-over) •Harvest Moon costume ball, 8 •Dances at Scanticori-. quired. : . (908)704-8480 :. . p.m.0cL 31. Cost $8. Dir .''•• Princeton, West Windsor, and THEME NIGHTS FOR SINGLES •Halloween costume party at rections: (908) 753-0263, •. Old.Mill Inn, Bemardsville, 9 s 1-800-669-3123 . ' •. Ramada Inn, Somerset, .9 p.m. 283-0779. . ,,.; '" .^ p.m. Oct. 31. " ': •Halloween party'at Fountain • Oct. 31. Members of.any tall • SHORE SINGLES SINGLES AGAIN restaurant, Union, 8 p.m. Oct. club $7* non-members $10. .;•' (908)-291rl687 . (908)928-2360 ' 30. Wpmen $10, men $15., FORUM FOR SINGLES •f'Hi) COUNTRY FOLK ART $5,vchildren under 12 free. STAATS BROOKVIEW FARM Club mi sHowAfid SALE •:; J; HALLOWEEN BASEBALL CLUB Beadington. Rd.,-Brancht>urg . Exposition Hall . : ' AND COMlC BOOK SHOW (968)526-8683 ^ Melon, Nov. 7.' •" Raritan Center; Edisqri, • Mld.-State Bowl •Pick your own pumpkins for Live country, music, Saturdays,. Oct. 25. ••'.••.. •.•.-.- ....: . Open-mike night, Mondays.; „.., . • «The Machine, Oct. 23. r Open-mike :night; Wednesdays. : ^(908)417.1444 . Route 18, East Brunswick Halloween, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Continued from page 1 •Merkle* Homan & Merkle, Cabaret night, Tuesdays •Buster Polndexter, Oct. 24. ; ; "Asia, Nqv; 1-5. The Outcry, Thursdays. •Halloween show, Oct. 31. •Rugs', furniture, anil other • (908) 583-7915; 972-8244 daily through Oct. 31. Hay- evening Oct, 25. '••''• '. through Pec. 15. \ •Edgar Cayce, Oct. 31. •*• •John Eddie, Nov. 27. • "Sweet-Lizard llttet, King Pen- ' ., "Stonewall, Nov. -7. items from rural towns, 10 •Exactly what the title says, •The Kentucky Headhunters, : rides weekends or by ap- . . •The Vibrators, Nov. 1. *Opervnnike night, Oct. 26. Rock night, Wednesdays. SHOGUN 27 a.m.-5 p.m. Oct. 31, Nov. 1. 10 a.nv4:3O p.m. Oct 31, • guin, Oct. 23. .: ' "'"'. •Silk & Steel, Nov. 14. / ' : poihtment; call for prices. •Funkensteiri, Oct. 29. •B.B. & The Stingers, Oct. 23. 3376 Route 27, Kendall Park .Nov. 28;-. •' .,:•• - - .••••..• CATCH A RISING STAR Adults $4, children underiO ..Adults $1, children und"er6 •John Eddie (acoustic), Oct. "Cadillac Cowboys, Nov. 21. •The Fairlanes, Oct. 30. * (908)422-1117 STRESS FACTORY. STAMP, POSTCARD, AND Hyatt Regency Hotel •Hubert Sumlin, Oct. 24. . $2. Preview frorn 5-9 p.rh. •' free. •' • • ••'. . •' 29. / '•.••' :' '. • • ; • •Blue Snioke (w/Bill turner), CARD COLLECTORS . ; •Trimrm & Larsen, afternoon Uve comedy Fridays and Satur- Clarion Hotel. . . <*• Route i, West Windsor •Frankie Lee Bluzblasier, Nov. Oct. 30, admission $6. . HALLOWEEN TRADITIONS •South 6ang,,.SIammin'Gladys, Nov. 28. , ..-.•"•• '. Oct. 31 \, 2055 Route 27, Edison Fosterflelds OPEN HOUSE (609)987-8018 •3. •• •••• ' • ••' •'.-,.. . . .'' • days. ' •' •'•-. : CRAFT SHOW AND SALE NTov;5.. ; . ••• •"•, ;. FREDDY'S •Swirled Whale, evening Oct. Aalistarnps •Headline comedy every night THE ROCK HORSE SOUTH RjVER PUB .(908)287^3500 Bishop's Hall Gym, Kahdena Rd., Morristown 1 • l.Mill St., Bernardsville 38 North Main St., Milltown except Monday. '•.••'..• DOC DONAHUE'S 3i.. •-•'. .-• ••-. .-•' .: •• • '.Second & Kingsley ' . •",' 66 Main St./South.River Live comedy Fridays and Satur- Bayley-Ellard. School (201)326-7645 UVETONIGHT • days. ' ; " •. • (908)247-1093^ •College night, Sundays arid Asbury Park ; ; . (908) 257-0330 . Route 24, Madison •Including ghost stories and •Regular event for collectors; . Tuesdays. ' ' • • , 125 Washington St, (908)988-7625 John Eddie (acoustic), Tues- • .•Bob Nelson, Nov. 7. . . (201) 535-6488; 455-0009 • an apple-peeling constest, 1- 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 25. •Ladies'night, Thursdays. Hoboken .. • •2112, Absent Child, Blind .. days. . .' • . : STUDIO 1 •Annual event held by the 3:30 p.m. Oct 31. Adults $2, Mothers'Guild, 10 a.m.-5 senior citizens and children Free admission, CHARLOTTE'S (201) 795-9606 \ Sight, jealous Rage, Oct/23, •. Backstreets Duo! Wednesdays: 88 Verona Ave., Newark p.m. Oct..25. Admission $2. $1. • •• ••. • • : • 58. South Main St., Manville •Gimme the Gun; Oct. 23. •"Unplugged" night w/Dream STANHOPE HOUSE . (201) 482-1150 TUESDAY NIGHT H0UDAY SUITES (908) 685-9546 •Fear of Falling, Scott E.Moore Street, Savage Bull,.China! • Main St., Stanhope •:•..• •Blitzspeer, Mutilation, The ' GREAT AMERICAN ANTIQUE SPECTACULAR Embassy Suites hotel "4ve oldies bands Fridays and & The Sound Salvations, Oct. •. (201)347-0458 , . • Lost; Oct, 23. : • . '' . ADVERTISING & TOY SHOW Victorian Manor . White,.Oct. 24. 121 Centennial Ave. 30. • •'•• '•'•'••••'.• •• • Days-Inn 2863 Woodbridge.Ave.i'Edi- . : Saturdays. . . •Scapegoat, Caponei Oct. 30. .•Luther (Guitar Jr.) Johnson, •Intuition, Big Groove^ Oct, 24. • Plscataway •• . MAPLE TREE TAVERN . Garden State Parkway ''•.•. • .son ' .• • ." ••• :'•'• • "First Avenue, Oct. 23, 24. •TheBrood, Eternity, Tantras, '• oct.,23.,.". '., .':••• %i '. •Life, Sex & Death, Oct. 30. 871 Rahway Ave., Averiel Exit 136, Cranford ' / (908)362-5006 ; •Loose Change, Oct. 30, 31; : •Billy Hector & The Fairlanes, ' "Mucky-Pup, Oct. 31. (908) 422-9365,390-8037 ••Oct. 31. ••• ';:.•; • . (908)756-2385,233-7949 . •Sculpture, music boxes, CITY GARDENS (908) 634-0085 '•.. . •Ace Frehley, Nov. 6. ' •Oct. 24. •Nuclear Assault, Nov. 7. ; •BasebaHcard show, 5-10 MARITA'S CANTINA . •Old posters, comic-book . arid other treasures for the : 1701 Calhoun St., Trenton •Cro-Mags,' Lee Way, Nov. 7. •The Iguanas, Oct. 30; .. TIVOU GARDENS . p.m. Oct. 27. Free, ad . , 1 Penn Plaza, New Brunswick characters, arid other hollcfays, 6-9 p.m. Oct. 30, —(609)392-8887 THEROXY •' "Blue Sparks, Oct. 31. ... • Scantlcon-PrlncetpnRoute 1, . mission. •••' ... (908)247-3840. ephemera, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 10 a.rr>;-6 p.m. Oct. 31,10 . "All-ternative" dance party, Fri- 1 1 WESTFIELD CRAFT MARKET ' 95 French St., New Brunswick STONE PONY West Windsor W^pJJ^ ^^*^" ' v **'WWt* Nov. 8. Adults $3.75, chil- a.m.-4p,m. Nov. 1. Free ad-' days, John Regan Quartet w/Charlie National Guard armory (908)545-8971 ' . ' 913 Ocean Ave., Ashury Park : (609) 452-7800 ' ' dren under 12 $1. T . missjon. '•' 95-eent dance night, Satur- Rouse Jr., Tuesdays. 500 Rahway Aye., Westfield ' Industrial/techno dance night, (908) 775-5700. •Tony Dinicola Quartet (society GREAT TRAIN, DOLLHOUSE, UONS CLUB FLEA MARKET days, Thursdays. MAXWELL'S ' Sundays.' •'": ' ,' "Carter the Unstoppable Sex orchestra), Saturdays. AND TOY SHOW Market grounds (201)538-6720 • , •The Shamen, Utah Saints, 1039 Washington St SAM'S GRILLE ;•• Machine, Oct. 23. •••.., •Glenn McClelland Quartet, • Exposition Hall ' Route 206, Chester '• •New Jersey's largest juried Oct, 23. Hobokeh 777 Route 202, Raritan . •Wavy Gravy, Clan Diken The Oct. 23. • Raritan Center, Edison^ (908)879-4408 exhibition and sale, 5-9 p.m. •KMFDM, Crocodile Shop, Oct (201) 798-4064 " ; ;.-. (908) .707-1777 (908) 417-1444 •" . •Operated by Chester Uons Oct 30, Nov. 6; 10 a.m.-6 -Yp La Tengo, Tall Dwarfs, Oct. Rum Runners, Lizard Music, •Jeannine Bryson Quartet, Oct. 24. : • •' Warren Chiasson Trio, Mon- Oct. 25. 30. . "Model railroads, circus Club with proceeds to area.. p.m. Oct. 3,1, Nov. 1,7. •Sugar (w/8ob Mould), Oct. 25 ••••23. . .-. • •• • •.' ;•.••• trains, and dolls on display charities, 9ia.m,-5 p.m. Sun- Adults $5 for one weekend, •Stereolab, Versus, Grenadine, •Matthew Sweet, Oct. 30. - and fof purchase, 11 a.m.-5 days through Oct. 25. Free $8 for two; children under Oct. 24.- . •••••.. •Mudhpney, Oct. 31, • 1 p.m. Oct. 31, Nov. 1. Adults. admission. . iOfree. : CLUB BENE •James McMurtryrVic Che.s-• ' Route 35, Sayreville nutt, Oct. 25. ••••. ' •; (908)727-3000 •Belly, Apollo Landing! Sugar- •The Rippingtons (w/Rus$ Free ••• time,.Oct. 2.7. . '.: . . ' roan), Oct. 23. ' "Celibate Rifles, Best Kissers, . "Shadowfax, Oct. 30. . . Oct. 28. •. • •' ' . The works of glass artist Esther -Cohen of Oxford, Pa., will be part of the Westfield Craft Market, •KokoTaylor, Octe.31. •The Bats, Oct. ,29. : : ; ; D :Q •Aiio Guthrie, Nov. 1. "American Music Club, early. featuring over 275 artists from 23 states, Oct. 30-Nov. 1 and Nov. 6-8 at the Westfield Armory. •The Roches, Nov.. 6. show Oct. 30.. •Roomful of Blues, Nov;7- "ShadowyMen on a Shadowy • "Bela Reck & The Flecktones /Planet, late'show pa 3QJ '•'. Nov. 8. ; . •'• "The Pooh Sticks, early show ." "George Carlin, Nov. 20, 21. Oct.31."•' .: •. •: •'.-. OWI CLUB 101 ••. "Eugenius, late show Oct. 31. Ocean Ave., Asbury Park';' •Laughing Hyenas, Nov. 1. (908) 774-2300 Singer-songwriter David Berger of Franklin • "Spectrum, Nov. 8.'. /:• COSTUMES Ignorance, Fridays. Park will play the Mine Street Coffee House .•Weep, Nov. 12. • ' Reserve Dance party, Saturdays. MELODY BAR ' •Consolidated, Oct. 31. in New Brunswick on Saturday, Oct. 24. .French St., New.Brunswick Sale^ & Rentals THE CLUBHOUSE (908)249-3784 ; • 116 Watchung Ave., Plamfield 460 Division St., Elizabeth (908) 766-6575 MINE STREET COFFEE HOUSE Adult & Children . (908) 769-9267 (908) 353-7770 •Radio City, Oct. 23. First Reformed Church Rave night, Thursdays. Rich Meyers, Thursdays. •Pappa Chubby, Oct. 24. 9 Bayard St., New Brunswick ; COCKTAILS Country and Western night, Fri- •Mark Dacey (comedy), Oct. • (908)699-0570 . 51 Main St., South River days. 25. '"• • .. ' AH shows at 8:30 p.m. (908)257-8325 •Thunder Hill, Oct. 23. "Neighborhood Blues, Oct. 30. • "David Berger (folk), Oct. 2.4. ROCKIIf* •Public Notice, Oct.; 23. •Bandit, Oct. 30". •99 Years, Oct. 31. "Jim Albertson (storyteller), •Backstreets, Oct. 24. ESSEX MANOR GIGGLES 'N BITS . Oct. 31. • r •Bob Kimbal (from Toto), Oct. 41 Broughton Ave., Bloomfield Raritan River Club ORPHAN ANNIE'S 30. (201)748-6590 85 Church St., New Brunswick 1255 Valley Rd., Stirling •Turnstyles, Oct. 31. Jack Destiny, Sundays. (908) 545-6110 (908)647-0138 •The Greaseband, Nov. 5. THE EXCHANGE Live comedy Saturdays. Open jam, Sundays. "Buster Poindexter, Nov. 13. Routes 202-206, Bridgewater J. AUGUST'S Audition night, Wednesdays. 138 W. Main Street Somerville S18-0065 •The Nerds, Nov. 19. : (908) 526-7090 19 Dennis St., New Brunswick PETEVS SPORTS BAR COMEDY BY THE CANAL Open blues jam, Tuesdays. (908)246-8028.. 1001 West Camplain Rd. ^'•^^TSlv'^r Ramadalnn THE FAR SIDE Dance party, Fridays, Satur- •Manville Weston Canal Rd., Somerset 789 Jersey Ave. days. • . (908) 725-9340 (908)560-9880 New Brunswick . • Hub City Jam, Sundays.. "Party Masters (classic rock), Live comedy Fridays and Satur- (908) 247-2995- GaryT'To (guitar), Mondays. Fridays. • Hillsborough Metuchen o Bagdasarlan Productions. All Rights Reserved. days. Open-mike night, Mondays. „ JACK O'CONNOR'S PHEASANTS' LANDING (Rt. 206) (Central Ave.) All Rides Now Only 2 Tickets SAVE! CORNERSTONE FAST LANE II 1288 Route 22, Bridgewater Amwell'Rd., Hillsborough 25 New St., Metuchen . 207 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park (90S) 725-1500 • (908) 359-4700 . . New Brunswick 36 TICKETS Give Your Kids All The Fun, Music & Laughter On (908) 549-5306 (908)'988-3205 Piano brunch w/Gladys Ri- • Bill'INSERT LAST NAME (from (61 Commercial Ave.) Traditional jazz. Stolen Hearts), Thursdays. 99-cent dance night, Satur- chards, Sundays, Hopelflwn For $10°^: •Warren Chiasson Quartet, Oct. days. Gary Oleyar, Tuesdays. •Stolen Hearts, Oct. 23, 30. Six Fun-Filled Volumes (next to Bradlee's) 23. The Outcry, Wednesdays. •Wooster Street Trolley (jazz), •Pedestrians, Oct. 24. •Ray Alexander Quartet w/Marty "Alternative" dance night, Nov. 21. •Elan, Oct, 31. WE HONOR ALL Napoleon, Oct. 24. THE PIPELINE 72 TICKETS Thursdays. JASONS COMPETITORS COUPONS 00 •Paula Lockheart, vocals w/trio, •The Del Fuegos, Pet Clams, 1604 Main .St., South Belmar 841 Broadway, Newark J; For$20 Oct. 28. Marbles. Urban Buffalo, Oct. (908) 681-1416 (201)481-0486 with this coupon •John Gordon, alto sax w/quar- 23. Jazz night, Sundays. All ages admitted Fridays, Sun- 7 With This Ad Only! $12.95 tet, Oct. 30. • Shreikback, Sky Cries Mary, •The Fairlanes, Oct. 31. days. Olriie"Bru8hles9 d» L Good Anytime • Andy-Fuseo-Quartet7 Oot.-3-l-.-. -JOHN-&-EETER!S • Hardcore/industrial/techno -GHP-jazz-artistsJhe-BippingtonSr-featurlng Russ Freeman -wHI-be $ Exterior Car Wash «J> THE COVE "School of Fish. Magna Pop, ' 96 South Main St. night, Fridays. T iAGH 108 Chestnut St., Roselte Wax, Oct. 30. New Hope, Pa. Progressive-music dance night, appearing at the Club Bene on Friday, Oct. 23, for two shows at 8 (908) 241-1226 •Sick of It All, Ripping Corpse, (215) 862-0823 Wednesdays, Sundays. p.m. and 11:30 p.m. Sugested Retail Price $12.99 Open coffeehouse, Tuesdays. Oct. 31. Free admission for afternoon PLAYPEN LOUNGE All Year Weather Permitting •Fourwarned, The Knowbodys, •John Wesley Harding, Bare shows. Route 35, Sayreville N WIN days. •Joan Jett & The Blackheaus, Big Dog, Oct. 23. Naked Ladies, Nov. 7. Liberty Blues Jam, Tuesdays. (908) 721-0100 U.S. i FLEA MARKET SCANDALS Oct. 30. VIDEO ARCADES! •The Noise, Third Degree, B.B. •Rise Robot Rise, The Veldt, Mountain John, Wednesdays. Male revue, Fridays. Route 1, New Brunswick PRIZES'. AVENEL EDISON METUCHEN NORTH PUUNREID 3793 Route 1 & The Stingers, Oct. 24. Nov. 13. •Flamin' Harry, Oct. 23. . Edgar Cayce, Wednesdays, •Whirling Dervishes, Well ol 9WMJ06-WOO South Brunswick (908) 846-0900 plus tax CRICKET CLUB •Mojo Nixon, Nov. 14. •Cross Cut Saw, afternoon Oct. RED BULL CAFE Souls, I-Kill-Me, Oct. 31. 18 Fun Rides For All Ages! B CttANTOND UNOEN SPRINGFIELD 24. Best Western Rod Bull Inn (908)940-1717 •Back Door Jazz Band (w/ 41516th Ave., Irvlngton •Tho.Dead Milkmen, Nov. 21, "Material Issue, The Mighty Mt-WMtttt ^1-37^-1300 (201) 374-1062 FOREST MANOR "Combo Holiday, evening Oct. 1271 Route 22, Bridgewater Country and Western night, Lemon Drops, Too Much Joy, Danny Mecca), Oct. 25. % Offer expires 11/1/92$ ROUTE 22 • SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ« 908 233-0675 Live acts in main room, "alter- Route 615, Jamesburg 24. (908)704-8999 Sundays. Nov. 6. •The Weekend Cowboys, Nov. (908) 521-3141 7 mi. west of G.S.P. Exit 140A native" music in basement. •The Horizontals, afternoon Jazz night, Sundays. Malo revue, Wednesdays. •Widespread Panic, Blind 1. October 21-23,1992 Forbes Newspapers 10 is Forbes Newspapers October 21-23,1992 «.»•'»•»•»»• Stage Curtain calls WMMMmM right ••••-• (Continued from page 20) ' counts available; • :7; 'Adults"$'K>; cRildrpn $8.- •~'pec.~2i. Group rates available; _• "MFA thesis production chosen New, Brunswick .• ' GROWING STAGE THEATER SHERATON AT WOODBRIDGE COUNTY COLLEGE OF MORRIS HUNTERDON HILLS , call for prices.: _,'./ . . ' from plays similar to Bent, Route 1, Iselln Route 10, Randolph , •(908)246-7717 '; ' • Main St., Chester,: .'•''•' PLAYHOUSE 'Ididglossia: LIVINGSTON THEATER Looking Glass, hi The Elephant (908) .634-3600 . ' ". [ / StudemVCommunrty Center Au- '. •Idioglossia, Mark Handley's. .. (908)879-4946 . Route 173,. Hampton •Rutgers University '. Man.,Admission $10, discounts •Murder at CaTe Noir, murder ditorium drama about a.woman isolated •Big River, Mark Twain's Ad- .1-800-447-7313 available.' • : • Kilmer Campus ; • • "* .. mystery set on a Caribbean is-' 214 Center Grove Road opens at 6SP . since her birth. Oct. 24^Npv, ventures of Tom Sawyer in "mu- NEW THEATER •Never Too Late, comedy by . Avenue D, Wscataway . land, 8 p.m. Saturdays.. Admis- Randolph, NJ. . '.15. Admission $30-$16,.dis-"' '' sical form. Through Oct, 25. .; Sumner Arthur Long, Through Rutgers Arts Canter sion $40, includes dinner. One thing Henry Higgns never • (968)932-7511 ' ,,..; Saturday, Nov. T, 8 p.m. . ' 1 George St., New Brunswick . Crossroads scores considered about Eliza Doollttle SOMERSET HILLS HOTEL •Staged reading of one woman (908)932-7511 . •-• • .'' 1-78 Exit .33, Warren play, In Pursuit of Justice. was whether she was actually •"•Wedding Band, Alice (908) 647-6700 ".'. . .". FORUM THEATER again with 'Slow . Childress'drama.about an in- . •MOrderat Cafe Noir, murder. better off acting like a proper 314 Main St., Metuchen • terracial romance in 1918. : mystery set on a Caribbean is- lady. "..'•• ':-. •;•-•• •; ,'..•••''.••.•"•'•,' - '•';". : . (908) 548-0582 ; . • Through Nov. 1: Admission land. 8 p.m. Nov. 13. Admis: Dance on the •Nunsense, musical comedy • Idioglossia, which opens at $14, discounts available. sioh $40, includes dinner. about some; nuns you might re- the George Street Playhouse on NOT REAOY FOR WESTF1ELD COMMUNITY •; member from school. Oct. 36- Killing Ground' BROADWAY PLAYERS PLAYERS Friday, Oct. 30th, takes a more Nov^,15. Admission.$26-$18; North Brunswick High School : 1000 North Ave. West • ' . By MICHAEL P.. SCASSERRA • discounts available. . discerning look at the moral Route 130, North Brunswick Westfieid ...... WeekendPlus Writer . • McCARTER THEATER question of what it takes to (908)297-1090 '• \- (908)232-1221 ;' . iu can do great things : 91 University PL, Princeton function in modem society, ahd •The Wizard 6fOz, Dorothy, •Romeo and Juliet, .: for your race," people . Scarecrow,-Tin Man, and all the Shakespeare's legendary trag- (609) 633-80)0/ . just how hard people should be • 'Between East and West, Ri-' '•• are forever telling Ran^ . others following the Yellow- edy of two star-crossed lovers.. , pushed to conform. ; '•; Brick Road..Oct. 24-Nov. 1. • Through Nov. 7. Admission •• chard Nelson's drama about a ' daill, the young, intel- ; ; Czech director in exile in Amer-.. The play, which teils, the story . Adults $9, senior citizens and : .. .$10. '-: .•".•:•. ,' . ' ' ligent, black protagonist of William children'$.8.'' WYCKOFF'S STEAK HOUSE ica. Oct. 27-Nov. 15. Admis: . of Nell, a grown woman discov- : Hartley's Slow Dance on the Kill- PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE ! 932 South Ave. West sion $38-$12. :•".. ing Ground. ered by scientists after livfng her Brookside Dr.," Millbum •'. Westfieid . • PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE entire life inside" an isolated (201)379-3636. ". . •(908)654-9700. ."•' ', •' • ' . Brookside Dr., Millburn •Murder at Cafe Noir, murder (201)376-4343 ' ]'' • •- Randall has ah I.Q. of 187, a gift room, is currently being devel- •The Wizard of Oz, Dorothy, \ of eloquence which he alternately Scarecrow;'Tin Man, and all the mystery set on a Caribbean is^ \ , "SweeneyTodd, musical by oped as a big-screen vehicle for land. 8 p;.m. Oct. 30. Admis- uses and misuses, and a powerful others following the Yellow Stephen Sondheim. Nov. 4- two-time Oscar winner Jodie Brick Road. Through Oct. 25. sion $40, includes dinner. • •• Dec. 13. Admission $41-$31, ability to either intimidate or in- A v discpunts available. . Foster. ^y <) Mark your WeekendSi: s calendar Museums USV: .,(908)- 735-4101.. • . v closed until further notice. • •• "Memorabilia, from the Cblum- museum arid gift shop. Open . •Plains Indian art^from the mu- '••. 230 Broadway, Newark' Daily (except Monday) from 10 ,bian. Exposition of 189.3," ' Thursday through Saturday ., seum's collection; through'June '(201)483-3939 •••'•• :^ At ART MUSEUM EDISON NATIONAL a.m.'-4 p.m. through QcU. 31. : through Oct.'31..v from noon-5 p.m.. •' "27,1993. Demonstration of _ "'• Wednesday.through Friday from •Princeton University HISTORIC SITE •Photographs of 19th-c6ntury •' y "Archeology from Raritan Land- beadwork and dollmaking; 2-4 : 10 a.m.-4 p.m., third Saturday , (609)258-3788 • . Main'St, West Orange HUNGARIAN Clinton,, through Oct. 31. Ing, Nov. 5-28.- I'..., ' p.m. Oct. 25.- of the month from 10 a;m.-4 Westfield Craft Tuesday through Saturday from. (201)736-5050.- HERITAGE CENTER in COOPER MILL . Workshop with inventions of . 300 Somerset St. :.: MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM MORRIS MUSEUM p.m. Guided touris by ap- I •. 10 a.m.-5 p.m Sunday from M Cornelius Low House • . 6 Nbmnandy Heights Rd. ^pointment Admission free for Market extended 1-5 p.m. Western European, Route 24, Chester Thpmas.Alva Edison! Open New Brunswick ••..•'•' (908)8.79-5463 •' ',• every day from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. (908) 846-5777. ;. : 1225 River Rd., Piscataway ^ Morristown ' ' society members, $3 for rion- Billed as tiie largest craft paintings, sculpture and deco- (908) 745-4177 • • ; (201)538-0454 Artist David Wiesner explores his rative art from 19th and 20th. •Grist mill that turhs'grain into Adults $2, children and senior Tuesday through Saturday from membeit, • "• , event in the state, the annual flour or meal. Open Saturday . citizens free. • • 11 a.m.-4 p.m. • : . Dally (except Monday) from. 1-4 Monday through Saturday from •^-Tender In Years,'." childhood centuries; also prerColumbian p.m. Free admission. \ 10 a!m.-5 p.m., Sunday from roots in latest children's book Westfield Craft Market has been art and art of the Americas. ', and Sunday from 10 a.m.-5 , "Tours featuring Edison's work •'.'Budapest 1900: In Photo- . in 19th-century New Jersey, on- p.m. through Oct. 31. Dona-. during World. War I, Nov. 7-15.. •' graphs," through Jan. 31, MILLER-CORY HOUSE MUSEUM 1-5 p.m. Freeadmissiorifor ..' going. : extended to two weekends. •"The Art of Pictorial Photogra- .;. By CHERYL FENSKE .. "• /. •• tion. . .' •. . . • v . FOSTERFIELDS 1993. 614 Mountain Ave,, Westfield' members. Non-member admis- NJ. MUSEUM OF AGRICULTURE phy: 1890-1925," through • sion: adults $4; senior citizens, '.,': '.. WeekendPlus: Writer Over, 275 artists from. 23 ; »"A Miller's Halloween," 12:30 Kahdena Rd., Morristown MAIN STREET . (908) 232-1776 •••.•'• Route 1, New Brunswick Nov. 1. .••.'•.-. Sundays from 2-5 p.m. through stiidents, and children $2. ..- states, Including 50 craft artists I BLACKSMITH MUSEUM ' p.m. Oct. 31. Come in cos- (201)326-7645 ANTIQUE CENTER (908) 249-2077 ; rhen David, Wiesner entered Bridgewater- •,. .Dec. 20. v . . • •Permanent gallery exhibits: di- River St., Millstone Borough tume. : • . • Farm and historical museum. 148 Main St., Remington Wednesday through Saturday 'Raritan High School East, he was already on from New Jersey, will take over ; •Bobbiri'-lace making and open- nosaurs, live animals, five sens- (908)873-2803.. ' '•'•• ' EAST JERSEY OLDE TOWNE, V Open Wednesday.through Sat- (908)788-6767 . "•',' from 10 a,m.-5.p.m., Sunday hearth cooking, Oct. 25. • . es (for children 3-5), mam- a path to his future. —. he just didn't know its the, Westfield Armory. Friday- Blacksmith's shop with tools .:. • Johnson.Park urday from 10 a.nv5 p.m., Antiques and collectibles from; from npon-5 p.m. -.-..' •Volunteer training, 7:30 p.m. mals; model trains, history, Sunday, Oct. 31-Nov.. 1, and and devices from the mid-l8th River Rd., Piscataway • . Sunday from 1-5 p.m. through two centuries. Daily (except • f . •Paintings by Thomcis Torak exact destination or how to get .there, His . Oct. 27. ^ , ' North American. Indians, Wood- century to the 1960s. Open . (908)463-9077 \ Oct. 25. The Willows open • • Tuesday) from 10 a.m.,-5 p.m.. and Elizabeth Lichtenstein years at East, however, helped him find the answers. again Friday-Sunday, Nov. 6-& MINIATURE KINGDOM land Indians, rocks and miner- Sundays,from 1:30-4 p.m. Village composed of relocated . Thursday throughSunday from •.• Free admission'. Torak, through Nov, 1. . ; Rqute-31, Washington.-'-' als. • •••'••'• "Art has always been a part of my make-up," re- Opening night festivities, through Dec. 13, weather per- 18th century structures set ; i 4:30 p.m. Museum admis- METUR HOUSE NJ. STATE MUSEUM •< - (908)689-6866- .••"':' •"500riYears of Discovery" scheduled for Oct. 30, 5-9 p-m., mitting. • • ••;••••.•• near the headquarters of the • '. sion: adults $3, senior citizens 1281 River Rd., Piscataway 205 West State St., Trenton called Wiesner, whose fourth picture book June 29, Re-creation of castles from Eu- from'Columbus to outer space, county park police. No tours of- • and children 6-16 $2, children . .(908)463-8363 (609)292-6464. ..'. 1999 which was released by Clarion Books on Oct. 19. will include a champagne benefit I CUNTON HISTORICAL MUSEUM rope of y!ore. Daily (except throughi Oct.' 31. '•.-•.• fered .at. present. Gift' shop' •••. '.' under6free. • '.•'.•' .'•••• Piscatawa y Township historic • Tuesday through Saturday from for the Children's Specialized 56.Main St., Clinton .,• '• Monday) from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. •Glass sculpture from 1962 on, ,; Even in third grade, when asked to report on "What . 9 a.m.-4;45 p.m., Sunday from I Want to Be When I Grow Up," the Bridgewater Hospital in Mountainside. Dif- Adults $4.50, senior citizens . through Nov. 22. . ' . ''•'• $4, children 5-18 $3.50, chil- . "Morristown Memorial Hospital . nobn-5 p.m. Closed Nov. 3, youngster had no doubts — "I wanted to be an artist. ferent artists, meanwhile, will ' dren under 5 $1.50.. . ,•'. • centennial,:through Nov."32.' 11. Free admission. •. Even at that point* I was aware." show each weekend, ofering a M0NTCLAIR ART MUSEUM ."• "Still-life paintings by Howard •FamilyDay; Nov., 1.- ; large selection of work for holi- 3 South Mountain Ave. •. . Nathehson; through Dec. 15. . , "New Jersey Arts Annual of Wiesner credits art teachers Bob Bernabe and Mar- MUSEUM OF EARLY crafts, through Jan. 3,1993: • day gifts and home decorating. • Montclair • ' . " tin ftadeer with helping pave the road to success. (201) 746-5555- ' TRADES AND CRAFTS •"Weaving Around the World," "They were a terrific team, mostly in their attitude Show hours are 5-9 p.m. Fri- Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, 9 Main St., Madison . through Jan. 31. 1993. •'. • •Posters by Ben Shahn, . toward art. They had the approach of letting me really day and 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat- and Saturday from lla.m.-5 (201) 377-2982 p.m.; Thursday and Sunday. ' . Exhibits portray the role of through Feb. 7,1993.. do what I wanted to do, outside of any strict cur- . urday-Sunday. Weekend passes from 1-5 p.m. Fre6 admission crafts people in the 18th and '•"Christopher Columbus and riculum," he explained. are $5 or $8 for a two-weekend for members. Non-member ad- 19th centuries. Tuesday the Age of Exploration," '.' When an East alumnus then attending. Rhode Is- pass. Children are admitted free. mission: adults $4, senior citi- .through Saturday frorh. 10 . through March 7,1993. zens'and students $2, children a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday from 2-5 NEWARK MUSEUM. land School of Design returned: in 197 lto make a ".... For more information, call (201) : free/ Free admissioh for all on p.tTi. Free admission for- mem- 49 Washington St.; Newark presentation to Wiesner's class, it was as if the prover- 538-6720. Saturdays.. . bers. Non-member admission: '•..(201):596-6550 . .-' bial light bulb went on in his head' "That's when I •"Sunday Samplers'.' for all, 1- - adults $2, children $1. .. Wednesday through Sunday 5 p.m.' Sunday through Dec. 6. NJ. CHILDREN'S MUSEUM from noon-5 p.m. Free admis- realised there was this place and all everybody did •"The American Landscape", 599 Industrial Ave., Paramus . was make art. I realized it was a legitimate career." ; •' sion. largest museum.complex Miller-Cory from Cole to Blakelock, through (201) 262-5151 •; ' . . in the state, Permanent exhibits Wiesner entered the Rhode Island art school in Nov. 22. . .. . Fantasy castle, a 50s fire en- : include "Africa-The Americas-' gine, and more exhibits for kids This Illustration from artist and Bridgewater native David Wiesner's new book, ."Paintings by Dotty Attie,- The Pacific," "Design in Native 1974, experimented with various media, found his cre- demonstrations to touch. Open every day from through Nov. 29. ' : American life," "American • ativity thrived in the world of watercolors and gradu- June 29, 1999, is a depiction of the Bound Brook Diner with the sign from the 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Admission $6 The Miller-Cory Museum in •Paintings by Dariq Suro, Rob- Painting and Sculpture," Nu- Lido Diner in Springfield. And for some reason, he also included Ringoes on the weekdays, $7 weekends; chil-. ated with a bachelor's degree in illustration. His freer Westfield will feature bcbbin- ert Estopinan, and'Juan. .. mismatic Gallery, Asian Gal- •Sign.-' • / , : ;• > ••• . ' ... . • V;' ' •," . ' .'• ;'. v :; • ... Sanchez, through Jan. JO, ' dren under 1 year old free? ' lance work led to a move to New York, a cover for : lace making and open-hearth . ••Group rates available.-.'•'. . . leries, Ballantine House and the 1993. '.•.-••..; -. Mini-Zoo. ' . .' Cricket Magazine, jackets andbook illustrations (in- cooking on Sunday, Oct. 25,2-5 • "Anatomy of a Painting" by. •"Music tirrie!" for children 8 cluding some work with StevenSpielberg). being done today," Wiesner points out. "I love that wide spectrum of p.m. John George, Brown and William and under, 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. •Chinese "Court Costumes of Thursday, F/rlday.- the Celestial Kingdom," through His own books, The Loathsome Dragon, Free Fall, Hurricane and response. When I'm working on something, I'm not consciously think- . Mrs. Mary Jane Allen of Ber- Morri$Hunt, through Jan. 17, 1993.. ; •-•:'•' NJ. HISTORICAL SOCIETY (Please turn-to page 24) Tuesday, have earned him a place ,in the world of children's books and ing of the audience; I'm just attempting to create a story, a character. keley Heights will demonstrate several honors, including a Caldecott Medal for the most distinguished I'm mostly thinking about rrie as a kid, how Would I like to have seen it. the craft of bobbirMace making, picture book published in 1991. Besides the awesome images of gigantic vegetables afloat (imagine a a type of lace created on a pil- His latest picture book, June 29,1999, vividly tells the story of the day sky filled with bell peppers held down like hot air balloons or a river of low form, while a demonstration the skies are filled with gigantic vegetables. Could they actually be the peas larger than tugboats), New Jersey readers will feel right at home in of early American cooking meth- • result of a scientific experiment gone awry? Or is there some other the pages of June 29,1999, with familiar names like Ho-Ho-Kus and ods can be seen In the Frazee explanation? Ringoes, And if the diner under the shadows of floating heads of Building,,which is nearby to the The idea came from a painting he had originally done as a sample cabbage looks familiar, it should - it's the Bound Brook eatery. And oh, farmhouse, • Tours of the pre- piece in 1980. Since no one had yet presented ^him with a manuscript yes, even Bob Bernabe can be found on the pages of this •graphic revoluttonary home will also be that fit his sketches, the soft-spoken artist decided to write it himself. narrative. conducted throughout the after- mmm® While June 29,1992 is touted as a children's picture book, the fanciful These days, Wiesner calls Brooklyn his home, but one look at his new noon. For more information, call tale and colorful, imagery can easily be enjoyed by all ages. book, and you can see his roots - like that of his mutant veggies - are (908) 232-1776. "There's clearly an adult audience for much of the children's work still planted firmly in Garden State soil. Kid stuff "View of Hoboken" is part of the "Urban Views' of Nev DlalnfloW JIMALBERTSON spirit faces), Oct. 31. instruments. Free admission. RUMPLESTILTSKIN Theater at Raritan Valley exhibition by painter Valerie Larkoon display at Swam Galleries in Plamfleld. Saturday, Oct. 31, 2:30 p.m. •Sherry Steiner on children in LOVE, MAGIC, AND Sunday, Oct. 25, 2 p.m. Community College Six Mile Run Reformed Church pictures, Nov. 7. BRUSSELS SPROUTS Colonia High School Route 28, Branchburg Route 27, Franklin Park FOLLOW THE FREEDOM STAR Nov. 6, 11a.m., 1:30 p.m. East St., Colonia • ' . y g i ^ (908)821-1324 Saturday, Oct. 24, 1 p.m. Moms Museum (908) 494-3232 . (908). 725-3420 '" Fax your club U "Telling tales of Halloween. New Jersey State Museum 6 Normandy Heights Rd. "Famous fairy tale with an all- •Performing the Danse Maca- Hayrides on p| ^C^y * • | ff Sign P Adults $4, children in costume 205 West State St., Trenton Morristown too-tragic ending. Admission bre and other music suited .to or organization .Weekends g^chester,NGW Jersey^ *^ $3. A\ : ,- (609) 292-6308 •'- (201) 538-0454 $7.50v $5. ; to pick All Hallows. Admission $7.50. • HUGE THE ART MUSEUM •Ivey Avery as Harriet Tubman, "A brief play for children 4-11. SAVE THE EARTH CIRCUS news to I your own YANKEE DOODLE DANDY ^ SELECTION Princeton Urth/arsHy who helped lead slaves along Admission $6.25. Saturday, Oct, 24, 3 p.m. 12 MODELS AVAILABLE pumpkins Weekdays) (609) 258-3788 the Underground Railroad to KEVIN ROTH Fairleigh Dickinson University . Saturday, Nov. 7, 11 a.m. Weekend ALWAYS AT SALE'PRICES!!! Gallery, talks for children 6-9 freedom. Free admission. Saturday, Oct. 24, 2 p.m. Dreyfuss Theater Forum Theater years old, Saturdays at 11 a.m. BRUCE HUTTON State Theater Route 24, Madison 314 Main St., Metuchen Children under 7 must be ac- Sunday, Oct. 25,1 p.m. 19 Livingston Avo. . Farm (201)593-8620 (908) 548-0582 Plus: : Gourds, Apples companied by an adult. Free Fresh fruit's & New Jersey State Museum New Brunswick "Using puppets to tell how to Indian Corn j admission. • ,„ "The story of George M. Cohan, Races Vegetables (908)879-7189 205 West State St., Trenton (908)246-7469 save the earth. Admission $5, Just dial (908) '; Fresh pressed Alstede Farms and stalks': a musical master born on the •Sally Sword .'cfn Perseus and (609) 292-6308 ., "Singer-songwriter tells of di- group rates available. 'opular children's musician Kevin Roth will 'jcider Mon-Sat: 9 am-6 pm Sun: 10^m-5 pm Medusa, Oct 24. appear at the State Theatre in New Brun- Rollerblade •Musician traces the history of nosaurs, dragons, and unbear- THE VAMPIRE QUINTET Fourth of July. Adults $7, chil- 526-2509 £f-Pleasant Hill Road ' '' Rte. 5U West-j "John Burkhaiter On masks (or swick on Saturday, Oct. 24, at 2 p.m. For rt American folk music on vintage able bears. Admission $10, $8. Sunday, Oct. 25, 3 p.m. dren $6. ' "'; North ol .tho center ol Chester, West oMhe center ol Chester*! more Infromatlon, call (908) 246-7469. 12-5 Green Brook, NJ Ratas Newspapers October 21-23,1992 October 21-23:1992" .* Fortes Newspapers Pkm 23 tePlli • iill;. Galleries Side orders Monday through Friday from 9. . (Cohtinued from ptige.23) • a.m.-4:30 p.m. Free adrri'is-' • Jan.3,1993; • ,. • ••;• •"Stepping Into Ancient Egypt," ' sion. • . ',•'•: • '.'.:':'' 1 . through Dec. 1993. . • ,'DoubleBind"\byAngela . OU) BARRACKS MUSEUM .Ellsworth,.Ocf. 26-Nov. 6. WATCHUNG ARTS CENTER Barrack St., Trenton the Stars ami Stripes (609)396-1776 • . 18 Stirling Rd., Watchuhg . ' : . Revolutionary Wat museum. .(908) 753-0190.' '•• . Sea Grill at the Armory, Front Tuesday through Saturday from Sunday from 1-4-p.m. Also by Street, Perth Amboy, offers a 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from appointment •• •'••'.'• gjfeat view of the beginning jtf ••.1-5 p.m; Donation $2 for •Art of "Barns and Knolls," : There's food and ttie New Jersey Shore. Seafood adults, $1 for students and se- through Oct. 25.. • ; nior, citizens, 50 cents for chil- abounds and tun just happens, dren under 12. " '(W 826-6000;= OSBORN-CANNONBALL HOUSE Aquarium *' *' * Front St., Scotch Plains . . at Ground Round Shogun presents New York ByGREfeGPULSINELil (908)889-4137 comedy with Gafy Ewing plus the Historic house from c. 1750. NJ. STATE AQUARIUM (Age 20 months) Open the first Sunday of each 1 Riverside Dr., Camden c PRODUCE SPEGIALJY MEAT DELI Fresh Chicken Wings We Are Pleaitd ' Homemade Fried Rtee Domestic Hani to announce 100% $450 $O49 certified organic produce ; 49* ; _ ;•• ; .'••a CUR •.; ib. • mt Ib. - INTRODUCES TO.. made In nature brand Sib. Sag bythelb. . A|>ptes Homemade Apple Pie Our Own Store . Known tor generations for Steaks, Prime Ribs, Seafood Made Lean Ground Domestic Provolom a cup; Chuck $O99 Homemade Beet Sausage. dm Ib. DAILY SPECIALS WEDDING DREAMS bytholb. Pears ..• ••. Tib. •; ••;.:.•.•.. - FROPI $35.95 Boar's Head Salami INCLUDE From 3 lbs. or more ib.-.-.:.1, •• Shrimp Cocktail 5K Hours Open Bar Silver Candelabra .99*Ib Soup & Salad Bar Hors D'oeuvres & Flowers #1 Blue Ribbon Rlet Mlgnon (7-9 Ib. »vg.) Ib. bythalb. OPA-OPA Drink 7 Course bihnw Flairiino Jubilee Sho# NJ Peppers Jalndl/Turfceys $O99 Tiered PvirtlB Bridal Rooms Now Accepting Orders FrM cup Homemade Chicken Soup AREA DINING HOT Children's Menu ;•» 00 <•• Ib ' with any sandwich or 2 lbs/ BUSINESS LUNCHEON SPECIALS Wedding Cake While Glove Service: sub purchase You're new in town. Or in an Unfamiliar neighborhood. Or just bored with the usual places. Free Birthday or Anniversary Cake with Dinner Reservations SALE RUNS THURS.-SUNDAY 10/22-10/25 Why not come to one of these restaurants? We'll make you feel well taken care of. Wo Now Accept Visa - MasterCard & Discover Cnrcls Elegant Easy Access MariAe 90J3221•7726 Front ATTENTION RESTAURANTS, GROUPS & CATERERS: Staircases Park & Mountain Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ Rts 78 & 287 We sell wholesale meats, produce & dell at 5% over cost for orders called ahead & picked up. Hours: Mon -Fri. 9-6, Sat 8-6, Sun. 8-2 , . _ Located on Oak Tree Road HUNAN HOUSE- (908) 755-3663 & XSESSE IGNAKOSSA CHINESE RESTAURANT Restaurant FRENCH & ITALIAN CUISINE 3376 Route 27 Kendall Park The Courtyards Rts.202/206 North 1700 Oak Tree Rd PRESENTS Pluckemin, N0 28 North Ave. West Sugar Tree Plaza Buy I Get I 1595 E. Second St., Scotch Plains, NJ (908) 781-5100 Cranford, NJ Edison, NJ YORK COMEDY (908)322-9050 (908) 276-5749 (908) 906-8606 FRK! V4 Ib, Bacon Cheeseburger j 'Precooked weight. Umlt 1 per order. Please present coupon to Plus the Great Comedy•••Duo' cashier before ordering. Not good The Ultimate In incomblnatlon uijth any other Northern Italian Paul Bond & Al Issacs offer. Customer must pay applicable Cuisine Psychip Entertainer Marc Ski sales tax. Void where' • prohibited. Cash value l/60i. Good only at participating • Roy Rogers* Restaurants. ^ FmDAV NIGHT SPECIAL Coupon Good Through Tl/5/92 Fine Japanese Cuisine Buy One Comedy Show MSTAURANT AND JAZZ CLUB OAKTREERD; His T O RA N T E Admission At Regular Roy Rogers FN 6 Depot Square OAK TREE CENTER 222 Galloping Hill Rd 600 Westfield Ave. Price Get "The Second EDISON, N.J.. Ticket At.;. off Montclair, NJ Union, NJ . Rosete Park, NJ ^JFN .',: : EXPIRES 10/31/92 / (201) 746-6100 (908)548^5100 (908) 964-5850 (908) 241-0190 SHOWTIME IS FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10PM plus tax Produced By Patrick Gaynor Entertainment 8-Plccc Chicken Pack Reservations Suggested. Limited Seating III $6,99 each order. White meat extra. 9O8-422-1117 Limit 3 per coupon. ' P|eas« present coupon \ All YOU to cashier before ordering. Can Eat * P . Not good in combination with any Luncheon Metuchen's • other offer. Void where prohibited, Buffet IVnova Best Kept Secret l Cash value 1/60C. 95 at the Fulton Offer good through 11/5/92 Banquet Facilities Restaurant & Cocktails" For AH Occasions 65 Sterling Rd. Amwell Rd. RoyRogersw 1349-55 Fulton St. 1189 Raritan Road - j Warren, NJ Belle Mead, NJ PEARL STREET ]CAF^ mt mm m mmmi mm Rahway, NJ Clark, NJ (908) 754-5500 (908) 359-4700 1 (908) 381-7952 (908) 381-2300 1 ho Pearl St., Metuchen #321-0232 . . .^ 50 Varieties Hot & Cold Submarine Sandwiches Buy 1 Get I Real "Philly" Cheese Steaks . Homemade Soups and Salads Daily FREE! 2-Piece Chicken Original "Newark" Italian Hot Dogs and Sausages with Biscuit Try a few pieces of Roy's chicken or a whole bucketful J Buy ona 2-piccc chicken with bUcull and get another of the same entree Eat in or take some home. When you're craving chicken,! free. White meal extra. Limit 1 per coupon. Not good in combination Roy's is ready, hot and delicious! - j with any other offer. Void where WE DELIVER! prohibited..Cash value l/60c. 3d. and 6 ft. Submarines All Fresh Baked Custom must pay applicable sales tax. 32f-034f Pastries Everyday Let Roy's Gater Your Next Affair Offer good through 11/5/92 Call for Special Prices! [Roy Rogers FN 1 •" 9 ' "~ '^L'M ** *• Jl "WIetuchen Submarines" BUY ONE Whole or Half 1120 Rt. 22 East 325 Tcrrill Rd., Rt. 22 Rt.31 Don't leave home without it.® 1 North Plainfield Scotch Plains Somerville Flemington GET ONE /2 PRICE!!! 668-8886 322-9865 685-9888 782-9015 FN ^SUBMARINE SPECIAL______B 26 Weekend Forbes Newspapers October 21-23,1992 October 21-23,1992 Forbes Newspapers Weekend 27 m Enjoy Our Dally LUNCH & DINNER f JJL , ../ /.^.s J. v / v wJ-JUlwS^w»V^ ^, £-« ^» '. A L... S. * 5:30-8:30 Sunday thru Thursday Mites Wednesday SPECIALS TOTO'••' & Sunday Niles •, •.. 5 Courses; '•',.. IHE MAGJ£^,Only ; KIDS EAT FREE :.-.;, .Luhich - Starting-at ?4M : 7 • RBTAURAfsIT :;.-;-: Oriip tilqtrfy(MullWrchjnt • ,r,.'. and Full Course Dinners ."... ; COUPON ' .,"*.'•• ' Starting at "9" ",.!" ••• . Moh. thru Thurs. vduable Coupon • Mon-frm , Every Tuesday . BUY ONE ENTREE Monday Nights. Thursday Nights ENTERTAINMENT THURS. thur SUNDAY STEAK NITE We Make.Every.-Occasion Banquet Facilities Available : At -Reg, Price AII-YoU"CanVEat All-You-Can-Eat Special But You Don't . . . "•• Enjoy "DENNY" 4 20 oz. Sirfbin The Magic Clown GET 2ND ENTREE BABY BACK RIBS RIBS TOO! $1395 3221 Route 27 Franklin Park Weed A Special Occasion • ••;. Sunday Nightr , Home & Office Delivery Available Fax 463-1532 • To Eat Here! ' : • Animal Characters • Balloons Equd or Lesser Value (908)297-2882 or 8311 1013 N. Washington Ave. (off Rt. 22) — — ,s • Children's Menu • Birthday Paries Not to bo combined with any other • Greenbropk, NJ offer. 1 coupon per table. Your Reservations Accepted Parties up to 200 Marilyn Cormack . :• GREAT MARGARITAS .• Expires 11/15/92 L=,,l|| , MBM R 968-2739 Rt. 22-.West/ AJoHk PtamfieL w —,. Major Credrl Cards Honored Open 7 Days AWeek Wine With Reason (Corner West. End Ave. & Rt. 22.West) Major Credit Cards Accepted 4 ANNIVERSARY We've talked a lot about saying AAAAAA AAA AA AAA A Washington Avenue. Piscataway 465-1 OOP JJ, Guide 4th CELEBRATION wines; bottles to hold, how to tell if they're age worthy and so on. But how about really saving a wine? Mongolian Bar-B-Q Buffet You know, when you open a bottle to salad bar & soup for dinner, have only one glass and then, have to decide what to. do with HALLOWEEN ALL YOU CAN EAT! 3/4 of the wine that's left. You can Rated by Princeton Packet—^ j( ^ Home News— re-cord it, refrigerate it and pray it PARTY! ; will still be good tomorrow. But, : : : SilTECtUl somehow, I've always found myself SAT. OCT. 31st _ '"'v :LIVE: ' :.fr: cooking with the left over vino be- cause it just didn't taste right. Enter Costume Contest CRANFORD \ LOBSTER 253 FRENCH STREET (ROUTE 27) • 249-6131 NJ. Two The Book of Inside Information to Win Best A ANYSTYLE Right Oh(The New Brunswick & Somerset Border had an article where they siig-' N.d.'S OWN BIG APPLE Available gested putting the unused portion FREE TRIP TO \ $A95 in your freezer. The frozen wine NOW APPEARING Every Bay! Look for our daily could be thawed without any ill MEXICO* IN OUR LOUNGE Not b« b< combiood with arty ottw olfwi. Except Holidays Major OMM cinta accsiiMd. LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS doing to the flavors. It's not that I Don't Forget.*, Restaurant-s don't believe that this, would work; "EXPRESSWAY" Art "tax &•"" -•..,.:::,.§..•:,:.••:: it's just that wines already go Eveiy Sunday Night 8:30 phi COMING NEXT WEEK LOSy through this process when they're $ 95 • not incl. being clarified for bottling, and I COMEDY NIGHT "HIT LIST" 14oz. PRIME RIB.,v...... ,;...... ,...,.,;.. 6 don't think. that repeating it does Includes; soup, salad, Gaterefs justice lo the wine. Wedding • Showers Dinners choice of any. entreej You could invest in a nitrogen 20-800 Persons Forbes pumping system. This displaces the dessert, coffee. DOLLAR BAR DRINKS • Ladies Nite Every Nite! oxygen that creeps in a bottle with nitrogen. Nitrogen does not interact Call (908) 272-4700 Newspapers with the wine to bring about oxida- •FRI.,0CK-'23Rb. tion, If you're very serious about At.Parkwav Exit 136 • Crahford your wine, you may not consider 526-1090 the cost, prohibitive, and it will keep LIVE ROCK nnOLL WITH 645 Rt 202/206 $ your excess.fresh. Very fresh. ' /t' <$/ yb, * J / Sridgewater 'restrictions apply 1.00 DRAFTS However, there is this little thing SMOKERING >i.00 SHOTS called a Vacu-Vin that I simply swear by. It acts as a pump, to. pump out the air in the bottle and. comes with a special rubber cork SAT., OCT.24TH that self seals the bottle and keeps more air from getting in.,It won't BIG DADDY'S GREATFUL DEAD NITE keep your wine from spoiling as 1 J long as a nitrogen system, but I've ^itf •-.•••••• 1 00 DRAFTS had good bottles last week and still taste wonderful. Isn't a week long r-s •# -ui in your local liquor stores. Extra Sundae Bar Special Guest Lazy tightnm corks can be had at $5.00 for two. CHOPPED Included with That means you can have more STEAK Every Meal 3 than one bottle going at a time. DINNER Imagine! Cabernet on. Monday with b TUESDAY, OCT 27TH Special often; m 0 fj n " your Filet Mignpn and Chardonnay at participating While Direct from the Jersey Shore Guitarist on Friday with a broiled swordfish. sieakhouassonly. quantities last. Endless possibilities! KENNY JOHNSTONE £5 D.CB And, If the wine does start to r FHBEYE vrv" turn, you can still cook with it. But, GRAND WEDNESDAY BEAT THE CLOCK with a Vacu-Vin, cooking with wine STEAK DINNER DINNER BUFFET 3 TOP ALTERNATIVE BANDS will, be a choice, not a matter of $599 $399 "have to". Enjoy! WELL 9:00- • 10:00-$J 25 fi:00-$ Includes our Chafbroiled 11-4 Mon-Frl 75 Cannot be used with Ribeye Steak, choice ol potato DRINKS 10:00 11:00 1 Close Induclns n varinly ol ho! soups % 750 1 10:30 PM Showtime other discounts. Tax 'not our All-You-Can-oat Grand Bul- TA ^'fjJZli included. Coupon good let • and sundae bar dessert "PSh saUias hoi vogolablos and appcii?e's. iicsh Iruii. wisiy dos *Z-1 (or any party size. Cannot bo used with other Sponsored by 0 discounts. Tax not included sens and sundae bai dcsseH Coupon good (or any party Cannot be used with oilior Starts at 8:00 - BEER BASH discounls TaK nol mcluclod Al pirtid|itunt tteilrJietttM Coupon good I01 any par IW6STCN PONDEROSA AlDartklpttlntiteiUN Complimentary Hot Hprs d'ocuvers and Tarot Card; EXPIRATION 11/5/92 PONDEROSA PONDEROSA 500 DRAFTS ALL NITE Wine & Liquors EXPIRATION 11/5/92 EXPIHATION11/5/92 Readings by Psychic "Dorothy" • Door Prizes FRANKLIN TOWNE CENTER 1 t_^^^^^^ • i1 . •'. DANCING ALL NIGHT LONG (next to FOODTOWN) FLEMINGTo" t DiscJockey • Dancing • Magician & More! Route 31 & SOMERSET 922.Boston HALLOWEEN BASH 908-422-2324 Church Street Call fox details 788 Avenue 3417 Highway 27 Franklin Park, NJ . Oct. 31st 227 W. Union Ave. W 828-9644 WITH ZBZ 85 CHURCH ST. Bound Brook, NJ CALL FOR INFO. NEW BRUNSWICK PONDEROSA Inttnb CHECK OUT OUR STUDENT DISCOUNTS 28 \/\te€Jketld:-U:t¥..fV:. Forbes Newspapers October 21-23,1992 October.21:23,49Q%.\>-j Forbes Newspaper? Weekend ^'29,^ K -•** J -J I ^^V^^' , Dance If the Sound l-ii *' i cf cur Live I «imls Every Friday Night 406 MAIK STREET, METUCHENy NJf; 08840 B0BBY&MAR1m • Oet; 23th Gary Ross & Roger Jinks TEL: (908) 548 2520/2521 :\ 318 William St., Piscataway Oct. 30th Bud Beavers & Elaine , & RESTAURANT P (5RAND BOFFEf LUNCHEON; : :';. . 69 Main Street 752-4474 Mori \rv\\ WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS COACH M ESD20GK Lebanon i •'-•'. 12 Noon-2:30 PM Casual Cotuitty Setting • Pepper Steak.....:.;...... ,...... ^ ...... $9.95 ,-. (908) 735-7889 O'Connor's - So Many featuring • Shrimp Scampi...... i...... *•*•*w••>•••• $9.95 * Lunch • Dinner • Cocktails • Weddings Best Costume Contest Choice of TEN Different Dishes : •), Italian-American • Banquets • Parties for All Occasions Rrst Prize \A/ins $100 Cash Ways To Make You Happy ^p \^^^rtTrt* H<^4 • • :i< Cuisine Rt. 78 (Exit 12) 4 miles West of Clinton PLUS TWO Soups! > -M^ Thursday Night ZJ\ LOBSTERFEST *9M "•• GRAND BtJFFET XtTNCHEON GIVE YOU A MONDAY BUM STEER Sunday TAJ MAHAL Eat in/Take Out NEW YORK STRIP BRUNCH MO" ''- October 31 Exotic Indian Cuisine Children Vi Price (7 & Under) Tuesday Nites ALLYOUCANEApH 9 pm-1 am Lunch Buffet $6.95 » — J Adults 10% Off — TUESDAY (908) 236-2992 Wed., Thurs., Friday & Saturday i| •^ . ^^^^ ^^ . Fv|>. Itl'll PRIME RIB $J{95. • Exit 20A off Rt. 78 • 2 Blocks from Rt. 22 $ All Entree5 $3.00 WEPNESDAY PRIME RIB Open Tues.-Thurs. £i FREE l 3.00OFFi All V4 Ib. Sandwiches $1.99 BONELESS NEW YORK 11:30-9:30 "•• Mull i» tquil or Itsier vilut I - Aiiy.112 ordtr or more 9! g | Dining Room Only Endudlng Buttil | Dining Room Only Encludlhg BuHttl & SCAMPI $J3 Friday till 10 •71 SUNDAY BRUNCH . Saturday 4-10 p.m. 132 Speedwell Avenue •y TPHUIISDAY You Can Eat Sunday 10:30-2:00 p.m. | l Morrlstown Sunday Dinner 4-9 p.m. WJ!? .., PRIME RIB $t|Q9 Brunch Buffet (Jutt oH the circle) (201) 285-9463 J h (908) 526-3655 FRIDAY 11-2 PM I PRIME ItlB Feast upon our tempting Meals to Go w/STUFFEDSHfi array of 9-10 hot Hems, cre- When You Want The ate your own omelette, se- SUNDAY lect from assorted Juices. Menu for Week of fruHs. fresh baked cinnamon Occasion To Be if 'SENIOR PRIME RIB 1• w* 2NDANNUAL rolls and enjoy our dessert 1 r~\ Main St. Rt. 523 From 12-5 P.M. ^ bar. A HERB PAMLO'S Oet_26th Whitchouse 534-4611 Unforgettable Or Mon. BBQ Ribs or .V, Adults $10.95 Shrimp Creole . Children $4.95 GOSUJWE GONTEST STAWS AT TirG© pur Super;Unlimtcid (4-12 yra.) Swedish Meatballs or Senior Citizen*, Your Just Going Out For :^m bMp.Salkd & Sandwich . I 4 Rooms Available for your Banquet Needs Tues. Seafood Crepes lsrPRJXE> 2 GUNISTtckm «2Nd Ptazt> 6 Siwlcs $8.95 Weddings • Showers JRJ PRIIE - 2 GoMpllMEOTAiry DINMEKS Buffet Moh-Fri. Under 3 years i Leg of Lamb or 11:30 AM- 1:30 PM A Bite With Friends Rehearsal Dinners •Anniversary Parties Wed. Private Parilesj Veggie Usagna. add: • Reunions • Retirements*' DINNER SPECIAL Thurs. Chicken Paprika or : ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE Stuffed Acorn.Squash : If You & A PARTNER ARE IN COSTUME 708 Mountain Blvd. I Forbes Newspapers Watchung MONTH OF OCTOBER London .Broirw/Mush.room Sauce or Friday & Saturday Nights Fri. Cheese Ravioli w/Roast Pepper Sauce (908)755-2565 "ART" and The Fablulous ^ BUYGNEGETQNGETQNE BOOK YOUR is your Uquof & Tax N6t Irvdudwd Female Vocalist "WILLIE" .'. ASK ABOUT OUR ICE CREAM! HOLIDAY Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. entree to 524 LINCOLN BLVD. MIDDLED - 459-3455 PARTIES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31ST HALLOWEEN PARTY ~ 8:00 BUFFET • PRIZES ^'s NOW! %% W. Main St Somenrille 722-8782 restaurant-goers 1 NORTH VOSSELLER AVE BOUND BROOK M -vr 'V * r ^^m^Me^^^m^m^m^^^mm \-,/Vr- The First Place For 356-2692-356-9888 \<' The Best in Restaurants -J£ nv * *./..- //>•• r\ :•;•>?,• 3 Course 4 Course Get hooked on... Luncheon Banquets Pinner Banquets 7.95 $14.9 WmA Fish Market & Restaurant AT THE SOMERSET PLAZA HOTEL CHEERS FALL we've lowered our prices across the board!! HALLOWEEN Continental For The Finest In For examp/e...Jo/n us 1or STEAK EATBSQ eet COSTUME German-American Cuisim Steaks, Chops & Seafood SHRIMP MANIA!! OLYMnCS PARTY "The Stamm Family is atyourjervice1 Featuring STEAKHOUSE Piano Entertainment, Wednesday Thru Saturaday w FREE OPEN FOR LUNCHEON . Shrimp Shrimp Dinner LeeAnnOn COCKTAILS/DINNER, SUPPER Might M'enu $ 12,95 • 5:00pm - 7:30pm 24 Pleco - 12 Fried 412 Scampi 426 E. Main St., Bound Brook, 908-356-0189 Psychic Readings: Includes Salad, Potato & Veg. The Loose" Additional Parking Courtesy Archie's Men's Shop On the North Shore of the Lake M/ard Winning Sunday Brunch 5-JQ99 Taping At 9pm Open? Days Banquet Rooms LIVE MUSIC 1091t» 1 — 1962- ByJoeRocco 141 Sterling Road, Watchiiiifl, New J^V 200 Atrium Drive, Somereet, NJ &r Legacy. 755-9344 For Reservations Call 908/469-2600 - 198 W. Main St., Somerville Everyone in 685-1323 Costume Wins a Prize. frs::-\'.&:V,\&&^^^^ 31 » J. •••'..•*•• Cranford Ghroriicie rf'illlS:: Hie •]•- jlllll $;SW:::fe:¥:; makiillil -over Cine of these gifts may be yours if you fill out and mail in '" want to know more about the shopping habits of our the postage paid, confidential shopping survey. readers and the kind of advertising you want to see in the ndNEW Forbes Newspapers. The results will help us to bring you The survey is strictly for research purposes. It's being the shopping information you want. conducted by Pulse Research, a national independent research firm based in Portland, Oregon. No solicitation The survey should be completed by the head of whatsoever will be conducted using the names that are household or spouse. Complete the questionnaire and turned in for the drawing., ^<4^,., drop it in the mail to Pulse Research in Oregon. •JWx'/.vS- '¥:•:*:•:•* Only completed questionnaires are eligible for the drawing. # AND Please tape the folded questionnaire before mailing and mail before Nov. 6. THURS.,FRI.,SAT.,SUN. MORE!! 1. How many people, including yourself, 4. Before purchasing any of the above, in which 5. Which of these services do you plan to read your copy of the Cranford Chronicle DON'T MISS of the following would you look for advertising purchase in the next year? THIS SALE! 1 Number of people who read '- information? Child Care [ ] 01 Education Classes : Cranford Chronicle ' ( [ 10] 1 Travel Agent []02 Weight Loss Lawyer []03 Health Club CANDY STRIPE HOMEMAKER EXTRA DENSE 2. Do you find ads in the Cranford Chronicle The Star Ledger []02. Veterinarian Financial Planner BUDGET PLUSH TRACKLESS useful in your shopping? Clark Eagle []03 [ ]04 lOOP'MLE. Westfield Leader []04 Stock Broker []05 Interior Designer [. ] 1 Yes [ ] 2 No Baby Sitter Accountant TOUGH & DURABLE FAMOUS DUPONT SUPER Kenilworth Leader [ ]05 II 06 Westfield Record []06 Private School[ ]07 . Country Club COMMERCIAL QUALITY SO. YD. STAINMASTER PLUSH Linden Leader Mortgage Co. []08 Optician LUXURY PLUSH 3. Do you or your family plan to purchase any of [ ]07 Roselle Spectator . Dental Work .'[ J09 Medical. Services the [ ]08" CARVED MULTI COLOR THICK *WO FOOTPRINT" Roselle Park Review [ ]09 Auto Mechanic [ ]10 Employment Con 20 ULTRA THICK following in the next 12 months? 00 Mountainside Echo Other PLUSH PILE SO. YD. TEXTURED CASUAL PLUSH SQ. YD. "NO FOOTPRINT" PLUSH 16SO. YD. News Tribune Clothing [ ] 01 Building Materials [ ] 13 The Courier News DENSE Furniture [ ] 02 Antiques [ ] 14 I ]12 PRACTICAL 100% WOOL DECORATOR Suburban News Jewelry [ ] 03 Camera Equipment [ ]15 BERBER LOOP SO. YD. CONTEMPORARY PLUSH SO. YD. CABLE PLUSH SO. YD. Other Appliances [ ] 04 Sporting Goods [ ] 16 6. In the next year do you plan to change one of 1055Rt.l SOUTH,EDISON,NJ(908)906-1400 TV/Stereo [ ] 05 Lawn/Garden supplies [ ] 17 these? Swim, pool [ ]06 Car Phone [ ] 18 To be eligible to win one of the prizes, please Bank [ ] 01 Veterinarian [ ]09 (LOOK FOR THE HUGE BLUE WAREHOUSE 1 Ml. SOUTH OF MENLO PARK AAALL) Home []07 VCR [ ] 19 Dentist N02 Chiropractor • [ j 10 RV [ ] 08 Snowmobile [ ]20 fill in your initials and phone number below. Accountant [ ]03 Tax Advisor [ ] 11 STORE HOURS: . WORLDWIDE IS 11A MILE SOUTH OF RT 287 Wholesale FloorGoveiings INTERSECTION. FROM RT. 287 EXIT AT RT SOUTH Auto Parts j. ] 09 Home Computer [ ] 21 Initials _-_ Lawyer 1 ]04 Doctor I ]12 MON.-THURS.:10AM-9PM WORLDWIDE IS THE 1ST BLUE BLDG, ON THE PlfiHT Records/Tape [ ] 10 Boat • [ ] 22 Realtor []05 Travel Agent i; ^ ^: ^-K < 1 CHECKS WITH [ ] 14 FRI.-SAT.:10AM-6PM FROM NJ. TURNPIKE: VALID DRIVERS Motorcycle [ ] 11 Video games [ ] 23 Daytime phone, Insur. Agent []06 Optician EXIT 10 TO RT. 2B7N EXIT AT RT. 1 SOUTH. WORLDWIDE CARPET » ORIENTALS •VINYL • WOOD • CERAMIC SUN.: 12 PM-5 PM IS THE 1 ST BLUE BLPG. ON THE RIGHT. LICENSE. Car []12 Toys [ ] 24 Hairdresser []07 Mortgage Co. [ ] 15 Other" [ ]25 Job []08 Other [ 116 32' Newspdpers" " O6feber'2±-23,1992 32. Which of the following home improve- 40. If you were looking for a job, in which 7. In the next year, which of the following 14. Do you makje purchasing decisions for your 24. Which of the following will you consider when 46.Which of the following is your primary source : ment stores have you shopped during the last classified section would you look first?* for local community news? \ insurances will you shop for? •.company? . . •'.. •_',,•" ' • '''•• •'" "''"• shopping for a vehicle? . [10" 1 Chevrolet .,-: ." [114 year?: ,;\ , • .;•':'• ••;;••./••'•• '•• ' ::,•/'/ ' •, .•;. •'.';'' 110* Wes •••'••.;[ jot / \ No;;"•;; : 1102 Ford ; .CranfOrdiChrohicle . [ 101 Cranford Chronicle '••• . . ; ' '•' [101 Auto. "•••[ J01 . '-:-. Medical : Homeowner 102 Dental .[ J05 Olds [.) 02 Chrysler : 1 115 Grossmans, •T 1 01 Jaeger Lumber . [",] 07 The Star Ledger / 1102; TheStar Ledger . . ' • '; • 1102 •v t Cadi II a. c [ ]03 Nissar •; " I ] 16 : Renter \ [ 103 ••'*. Lifev 1 106 15. Which of these banks do you usej?; Home Depot 1 ] 02 Bayway Lumber. . [ j 08 Clark Eagle • •••• : • - (:]03;: Clark Eagle / ' • . •,.,•'•. < •[103 BUick [104 Honda : Boat (Gheck all that apply ) .'.' " ^ t 1 Rickels . I 103 .Builders General ' Westfield Record • ' ; ': ; 1 104 Kenilworth Leader . 11P4 r r Supply " :"~ ' 1109 AWestfield Leader. .•••,*.. . - • [ 105 • Linden, Leader•-''• [105.; National West ; [j] 01 Union County Sav. [ ]0.8 Toyota;- i. t]06 vw•••••.• ••: ' Channel [ 105 Well Done Building : .Roselle Spectator [106 8. Which of the following shopping areas,, towns, Kenilworth Leader > .1106 Rock Bank [] 02 Chemical Bank [ ] 09 Hyundai [ ]07 Dodge: [ 120 Westfield.Lum [ ] 06 Supplies [110 l CouriefNeWs [107 \ or shopping centers have you shopped in the last Linden Leader . 1107 Harmonia Savings [ 103 United Counties Tru [ 1 10 Saturn : [ 108 Mitsubishi • •', [ 121 - Other [111 Roselle Spectator : -[ } 08 Suburban News []08 - 3 months? '• •••'""• • - • '• :• ••••'•• .': .'•• '.:•'. '• . •- •". Linc/Wiercury [ ] 22 United Jersey [ 104 Fed,.Home Loan [ ] 11 Infiniti [}09 Roselle Park Review •": • V-":;" .'•••:•• : [109 Jeep , [ ]10 Volvo [ 123 33. Which of the following clothing stores 47. Which of the following do you rely on most : N.J. Savings [105 Growth Bank { j 12 Mountainside Echo 1 1.10 Downtown Cranford 1101: Plymouth [ 111 DoVi't know [ 124: have you shopped during the last year? for local shopping information? First Fidelity , [ ]06 Credit Unions [113 Suburban News \ [111 • .. •; • . • "•••'.•.•• '•••••.• i Downtown Westfield 1103 Other Domfe6tic [ j 25 Dime Savings r;J07 National State Bank [) 14 Other foreign [ •] 1? Sealfons [ ]0i Hit or Miss ; •, The Courier News : ; [112 Granford Chronicle ,' [ 1'O.t, Bridgewater Commons . [104 [109 the Star Ledger "Other . T 115 Acura J. C. Penheys []02i Downtown Clark Shopping Center [105 Sears [ 102 [110 Clark Eagle Annie Sez 41. If you were buying a car, in which classified 1103:: Route 22. 1106 25. What is your-most important consideration in- The Gap [103 Westfield Record 16. At your primary bank, which of the following Kinney's Shoes 1311 section would you look first? [104 .Middlesex Mall 1107 buying a new car?.'•'•• NBO [104 Westfield Leader services are you currently using? Shoefown ; [] 12 [ ] 01 [ 105 VMenlo Park 1108 Price [••] 01 Quality of Product [ J 04 Cranford Boote.[ ] 05 Granford Chronicle Kenilworth Leader Checking [ 101 Cert, of Deposit [ ] 05 Lord & Taylor 1113 [102 [106 Woodbridge Center [109 Dealer Rep. [102 Post-Sale Service [ j 05 Raffers [ ] 06 The Star Ledger Linden Leader Savings. [102 Keough t 106 Marty's Shoes . 1114 [ 1 03 11 07 Hadley Center I 110 Make of car / { 103 : American Made .; [ j 06 Macy's . [ 107 Clark Eagle ; Roselle Spectator IRA [ ]03 U:S. Bonds [ J07 Other Westfield Record [104 U08 Blue Star Shopping Center 1111 Nordstrom's [ 1,08 [115 .Roselle Park Review Moneymarket [J04 • Loan • • [ 108 26. Approximately how much do you spend Westfield Leader []05 [ 109' Short Hills Mall [ 116 Mountainside Echo monthly on the following? 34. What are your two most important reasons kenilworth Leader :.[ 106 1110 Downtown Garwood 1113 for shopping out of the local area? The Courier News I 111 , : 17. Which of the following do you need to Linden Leader [ 1 07 Other . ••••••' .. • " .' - • . 1114 Suburban News [ 112 borrow, money vfor in the next year? Price [101 Service. •, [ 105 Roselle Spectator 1108 Selection [ ]02 Work Out of Town [ ]06 New Car 1101 Used Car 1107 Dining Out ._$ Clothing Roselle Park Review []09 48. Do you read advertising that comes to you in _$• Enjoy Trip [ j 03 Other [ j 07 9. Which of the following grocery stores do you Home [102 Debt Consolidation [ j 08 Groceries ;._$ Entertainment, Mountainside Echo 1110 the mail? _$ Sales Tax ' []04 - Suburban News shop at on a regular basis? (If you shop more Vacation [ ]03 Home Remodel [ ] 09 Movie Rental _$ Home Repair_ 1111 •Always [101 Seldom 1103 than 1 store, mark all those stores that you RV [104 Carpt./Funv_ [110 Car Rentals •L.-_^_____$ Furnishings. _$• Autographix 1112 35. Which of these items do you usually buy Sometimes 1102 Never [ ] 04 shop.) Business []05 Boat 1 1H Staying Fit $ Beauty Care __ _$ Auto Shopper outside your local area? A&P [101 BJ Wholesale [}06 Education [ J 06 No Borrowing [ ] 12 Prescriptions ____$ Enfertainment in The Courier News 1114 Groceries [ ] 01 TVA/CR/Stereo 1107 49. Do you subscribe to cable tv? Pathmark Kings -^ M07 Child Care .$ 1 102 $ the horne ' •••'•' 1108 Yes t 101 No [)02 Foodtown 1103 Price Club [ 1 08 18/Which do you plan to buy as an investment in Appliances [ ]02 Lumber/Hardware 42. If you were buying a new home, in which of 27. Which of the. following do you consult before Clothes 1103 Tires 1 109 the following would you look? Acme []04 Other __ 1 1.109" the next year? 50. Td which of the following radio stations ; Shoes '•••'[ ] 04 Furn/Qarpet M10 ShopRite [105 Stocks 1 101 Bonds [ ]05 dining out? .',•.". .',' ....:,.'.-:..:.:..,. ....':/ ;:,..';..:.:.' -...•[ have you listened to in the last week? Mutual Funds [ ] 02 Cert: of Deposit [ ] 06 Jewelry [105 Gars/Trucks nil Cranford Chronicle not Weekend Plus (Cranford Chronicle) I 101 Lunch/ Dinners [ 106 " Household Items The Star Ledger 1102 Real Estate [] 03 Commodities . []07 1112 WMGQ 98.3: WKMB. 1070 10. If you shop more than one grocery store, why The Courier News I 102 Other •11.13. Clark Eagle [103 [ 101 I ^07 IRA/Keough [ ) 04 T-Note [ ] 08 . WCTC 1450 [ 02 WJDM 1530 108 do you shop those stores? • The Star Ledger I 103 Westfield Record 1104 1 WPLJ 95.5 [ 03 W.DHA105.5 109 19. Which of the following services or equipment N.J. Monthly I 104 36. Do you prefer to buy locally? Westfield Leader [1.05 1 I : [ 102 WPST 97.5 04 WHTZ 100.0 110 Price [ 101 do you presently heed for your car? N.J. Good Life :'::>.. •• []05 yes [101 no Kenilworth Leader . . []06 1 1 1 WPAT 93!0 05 WOR 710 Selection [ 102 Tires: 1 I 01 Shocks News Tribune •[•JOB. Linden Leader [107 1 111 [108 37. Approximately how much of your spending is WERA 1590 06 WKXW 101.5 [ Store location [ ]03 Tuneup [ I 02 Battery [107 Roselle Spectator [108 1 112 I] 09 SuburbaR News done outside your local area? Other Store appearance 104 : 113 1 Bodywork , [ ]03 Muffler • •I11.0 Other '•'•-.'•. • ' ••:•••' [108 Roselle Park, Review M09 Service 1 105 Oil Change .[ ]04 Alignment []11 % of shopping dollars spent out of area ______% Mountainside. Echo [110 Quality I ]06 Painting [ ]05 Starter [ J12 28. Which of the following products or services Suburban News [1.11 Ethnic Foods [ 107 Glass Repair [ ] 06 Detailing [113 do you presently need for your home? Harmon Homes 1112 DEMOGRAPHIC Gourmet Foods [ ]08 Brakes [J07 Other CLASSIFIED Certral Jersey Home and Land [113 Carpeting [ ]0T Root Repair [ ]09 The Courier News 11. Which day do you prefer to shop for Painting [ 110 QUESTIONS 20. Are you planning to buy a new vehicle in the, Furniture [ ] 02 43. If you have advertised in the groceries? Heating/AC Repair [ )11 ;- :;QUESTIONS ;•• n6xt year? Electrical [ ]03 Cranford Chronicle classifieds, how would you Hot Tub/Spa 1112, Yes[ ]01 ' No[ J02 Plumbing [ ] 04 38. If you were planning to sell merchandise, fate your response? The following questions are asked for statistical Monday []01 Friday [105 Landscaping [• ] 05 Fencing . [ ] 13 (other than a car or a home), Excellent [ 101 Poor ' [J03 reasons. All replies are strictly confidential. Tuesday Saturday [106 4 M02 21. Are you planning to bu.y a used vehicle in the Decking [ j 06 Decorating •"til in which classifieds would you place your ad? Satisfactory [ ]0S . No ad [ ]04 Wednesday 1103 Sunday 1107 next year? Windows [ ]07 Wallpaper - [ 115 51. What is your age? Thursday [104 Screen Porch [] 08 Home security [ J16 under 18 1101 45 [ 105 [101 - 54 Yes[ 101 No[ ]02 aher ______1117 Cranford Chronicle 18-24 [102 55 -64 . [ 106 The Star Ledger 1 102 12. Which publication is your primary source for MEDIA QUESTIONS 25 - 34 []03 65 - 74 1107 29. Which of the following lawn and garden Clark Eagle grocery advertising? 22. Where is the most likely place you plan to [103 35-44 [104 75 & up [108 buy your next new vehicle? products or services do you plan to buy in the Westfield Record t 1 04 next year? Westfield Leader 44. Which of the following is your primary 52. Do you take advantage of senior citizen Cranford Chronicle [ ] 01 The mail [108 []05 •Kenilworth Leader source for advertslng information? discounts? The Star Ledger [ ] 02 Linden Leader [ ] 09 Summit [101 Rt. i Middlesex [107 11.06 Lawnmower Linden Leader ^ Yes [ ]01 No [ ]02 The Courier News [ 103 Roselle Spectator [ } 10 Elizabeth []02 Rt. 22 Somerset [108 Seeds [ ]O1 UPS- [107 [105 Garden Tools 1106 Roselle Spectator Newspapers [ ] 01 Radio Clark Eagle 1104 Roselle Park Review [111 Morristown U03 Flemingtbn [109 Flower/Shrub [ ] 02 []08 [ ]06 53. Are you: Landscaping [ ] 03 Tractor [107 Roselle Park Review Mail [ ]02 Yellow Pages Westfield Record • [ ] 05 Mountainside Echo [ j 12 Rt 22 Union H04 Langhorn, Pa. [] 10 [ ]09 [107 Male : [ 101 Female Lawn Supplies [ I 04' Other 1108 Mountainside Echo Shoppers [ 103 Billboards [ 102 Westfield Leader [106 News Tribune [ ] 13 Westfield [105 Woodbridge [111 1110 Suburban.News Television [ 104 Kenilworth Leader [ ] 07 Suburban News [ J14 Rt. 22 Springfield Rt. 22 Middlesex 1111 54. What Is your ethnic background? I I 06 [112 The Courier News Other . -_ t 113 30. Which of the following drug stores have you 1112 104 13. Have you or any member of your family 45. Which of the following New Jersey White [101 , Asian -Indian shopped at during the last 30 days? ]05 purchased any Hem at the following stores in the 39. if you were looking to buy something in publications do you currently receive? Black [102 Hispanic 23. Where did you purchase your last car? Asian Other 106 last 30 days? Bells [101 RHe Aid []06 which classified section would you look first? [ 103 Dealer Baron's [102, Plaza Pharm [107 Cranford Chronfcle [101 55. Are you: The Star Ledger Macy's [ 101 Tops [] 13 Location Drug Fair 1103 Super X [108 Cranford Chronicle [101 102 Single [ 101 Married 103 Sears [ ] 02 Toys R Us [114 ShopRite 1104 Other [109 The Star Ledger 1102 Clark Eagle 103 Divorced [ ]02 Widowed ]04 Efingers [ j 03 Clark Eagle 1103 Westfield Record 104 Woolworth [J15 CVS 1105 56. What is the occupation of the head of your K-Mart [ 104 Westfield Record []04 Westfield Leader 105 Palmer Video []16 household? Sterns [ 105 Pelican Pools [ J17 31. Which of the following Furn./Carpet stores Westfield Leader t 105 Kenilworth Leader ]06 Lord and Taylor [ } 06 West Coast Video [ J18 To be eligible for the prize have you shopped in the last year? Kenilworth Leader [106 Linden Leader 107 Professional L ]oi Sales [108 Caldor [ j 07 Bradlees [119 Linden Leader [107 Roselle Spectator 108 Manager [102 Clerical [109 J. C. Penney [ 108 Radio Shack [}20 package, mail your survey Seamans [ ] 01 Sears [106 Roselle Spectator [108 Roselle Park Review 109 Technical [103 Student [110 The Wiz 1109 Hit or Miss [ 121 Mirons [ ] 02 Sunset Furniture []07 Roselle Park Review [109 Mountainside Echo . tl 10 Craft []04 Unemployed []11 (110 Martin's Jewlers [ 122 Levitz [ 103 Central Carpet [107 Mountainside Echo [110 The Courier News [311 Service [105 Retired [112 STS [111 Other [ ] 23 before November 6th. Huffman Koos [ ] 04 Jo-Nik Carpet [108 Suburban News [111 Suburban News [112 Agricultural [106 Government [113 Other . Epsteins [ ] 12 Giant Carpet [ ] 05 Other \__ __ MQ9 The Courier News Other • . • [113 Military [107 [114 57. . In what zipcode do you work? ' 62. How far did you go in school?,. 67. Check the activities or hobbies you High school []01 College degree ' []03 participate in at least once a year? Zipcode •:..'•,.••••.••,• .. '.. . . : • • • ... ' ; • • Some college []02 Postgrad ' ["]04- C Skiing [ ]01 • Hiking/Jogging []08 Golfing . ( ]02 Boating . -^ [ ]O9_ 58-.- Do you pian^OTchange jqbs^in the next year? wjiat is; your t°*a' farhily Teh nfi^r '~*7T~ [™] 03"~~^~"Bp wlirig T^r^^T^^n^ir YesT [ ]01 . /No [102 income? Campi'ng [ ] 04 Antiquing [ ]11 under 1.5,000 [ )01. $35,000-$49,999 ' [ ] 05 Needlework [ ]05 Coin collecting [ ]12 Painting []06 Photography [ ) 13 59. If you plan to change jobs in the next year, $15,000-19,999[ ]02 Woodwork: [107 Fishing . { ] 14 how far from home would you travel to work? $20,000-24,999[ -] 03 $75,000-$100,000 [] 07 1 to. 2 miles [ ] 01 5 to 10 miles..-: t ] 03 Equestrian Sports f ]15: $25,000-34,999[ ] 04 over $100,000 [ ]08 tfi 3 to 4 miles [ ] 02 .'11-to20mii.es [ ] 64 •'••••. Other f 1.16 • ,, over 20 miles [j 05 64. Are there two adults contributing to your household income? 68. In the next 12 months to which destinations 60. Which of the following credit cards do you ; do you plan to travel? hold? yes " 1-101' no M02. Florida [ ]01 Atlantic City [ ]Q7 :r Am. Express []01 Mastercard ]08 65. How many children unde/ the>age of 18 live Poconos []02 Jersey Shore . [.108 a) Visa []02 Discover I ]09 with you? ' '_•'•"'•' - New England []03 Upstate New York [ j 09 Sears []03 An ATM Card [ ]10 None [ ]Q1 Three [ ]04 New York City [J04 Europe [ ] 10 Sterns []04 Macy's [ Mi One [ ]02 -. Four |]05 Carribean [ ]05 Bahamas [ )11 X~C> Penney [ 1 05 Nordstroms I ]12 Two (-1.03 "Five or more []06 Other Pa: - [ ] 06 Other I J12 Lord & Taylor ••[106 Epsteins [ ] 13 •2 Orr's * Reynolds [ ] 14 o no? 66. Which of the following best describes your LJ_ Other . • 1 ] 15 primary residence? 69. How often do you use coupons? 61. What is your zipcode? Own House [ ]01 Rent I 103 Very Frequently! ] 01 Sometimes [103 Zipcode^ Mobile Home [ ]02 Other_ [104 Often [ 102 Never 1104 NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED Cranford Chronicle IN THE 44 Franklin Street UNITED STATES Somervffle, NJ 08876 BUSINESS REPLY MAIL FIRST CLASS MAIL,- PERMIT NO. A-1467 PORTLAND, OR POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE Pulse Research, Inc. PO Box 230488 Portland OR 97281-9791 lt.l..l..,l..l.Il..l....lll.1..l...ll.l III..,II Comments Fold along dotted lines. Please tell us anything else you would like us to know.. 7:20,9:40 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 7:40,10 p.m. Sunday: 1:10, 3:30, CRANFORD, N.J. Optomotrl!,! 11:35 p.m, ' 123-2 N. UNION • CRANFORD area are having the best sales! • Comprehentlue Cye Cxams •The last of trie Mohfcans (R) Fri-, •Sneaters (PQ-13) Friday, Saturday: 1:15, 3:15. 5:15, 7:20, 9:40 p.m. 5:50, 8:20 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 27G-1100* 276-4766 • Full Selection ol Eyewear •The Mighty Ducks {PG) Friday- day, Saturday: 2:20,4:45, 7, 9:15 1 6:45, 9:20 p.m. Sunday: 6:45, Monday-Thursday: 7:20, 9:25 p.m. N