Crariford High storms Focus on It's 'Downtowner' weeHi Prepare your pet to quick 2-0 record '-• bird watching Bargains, shopping news, for the Forbes Sale-a-bratjon day, too Annual Pet Poll See SportsrP$ge B-I
Thursday, October 8, 1992 volr-99rNor-41 A Forbes- Nowspapor GRANFORD • GARWOOD • KENlLWORTH
Briefs
Candidates will debate tonight The Cranford Jaycees will host their annual candidates' forum to- night in the . municipal building, Room;.1O7,,-from•• M0 'p.m. The By BOB SULLIVAN that's just not right," he said last week, ' : '. •;! public Is encouraged to attend; THECHRONICLE . ; But Mf. Laezza explained during an interview Tues-i;! : The candidates for township cpm- day that business owners who benefit directly from: > . mittee. will .make statements on The Township Committee campaign trail is being Streetscape — that isi those who receive new side-J< their respective platforms, and paved with red brick sidewalks. : : walks in front of their stores — will pay for them;! there will.be opportunity for ques-. While Streetscape VII inches toward the end of through their annual special assessment All down-; t tons by .the public. •• ' Cranford's'.. DcWrntcnvn ;beautificatiori project, some town stores are taxed an additional 1 percent of their", j Township Committee candidates are claiming that assessed value to pay for operating costs and capital! j Free rabies-shots jesidents are hearing1 too much of the cost, and that improvements to the Downtown area. V ,'vi'•{ . commercial building owners"ate not paying enough. '"TThe: (residential); taxpayers are; only paying fplr,' \ this Saturday < But a review of accounts this week by The Chronicle those portions of Streetscape on town-owned, property j The Granford Board of.Health indicates that stores will pay for essentially all the or tax exempt property,'' he said, meaning areas such \ has scheduled a free dog and cat improvements to their own property at least during as Town Hall and the several churches nearby. •,-;! :'x raTbies vaccination clinic at¥ie Qr- this latest round of bricklaying. Mr. Laezza said the DMC and Township Committee: .'•* ^ange Avenue Pool Saturday. In Streetscape VII is the final stage in the> I6hg:term are currehtty constructing their budgets, and a (orv ? order to aid in the administration of • improvement plans for the Downtown area. Almost mula for next yearns bond payment is not yet devised^ j the .vaccine, only cats will be im- 200 lights will be installed, 13,500 feet of curbing, and Mr. Aschenbach and his running. mate, Norman ; munized between 9 am. and 12,800, sq.uare yards of brick. ! Albert, were unaware of the co-payment arrangement ; 10:30 am. Between if arn. and fornextyear. ' '• • / '•.. ' •" •• .:,:.• ••''•',.:-^' The project is funded by $1.4 million in bonds au- : noon dogs can be immunized. thorized by the township in June • . • ' • • ' • .•.'-• \ "That contradicts what tiiey sai
A-2 News October 8, 1992 Octobers, 1992 News Attorney sentenced in S&L scheme
ited ^foiHheroism— By BRIAN P. EHJNLEAVY was channeled'through Mr. Iipari. had $1.4 billion in:assetrA»*enrea- Ms Person sent membs to all 188 Downtown Mr. Iipari played a crucial role eral regulators seized it in Febrti- By BOB SULUVAN At'the end of September, she sent a memo to THE PRESS in each aspect of the scheme," ary 1990. The failure was the set Downtown retailers asking that they consider businesses, but she was.really targeting "soft A Cranford attorney was sen-Judge Barry said. "He served as a ond largest of a state-charterta in emergency rescues .THE CHRONICLE. . the expanded shopping time. goods" stores.- She said she hopes related busi- nesses together decide- to stay open. ,' tenced to a nine month jail term bagman (depositing) the loot in his thrift in New Jersey histoty. " -^ By BOB SULLIVAN avenues. . '•. • ... In an effort to compete, with area malls, some Chamber of Commerce .President Paul La- trust accoiint and dealing kick- • A 37-count indictment charged "It would make-sense if you could buy ,!a last week for participation in a $1.2 ', i. THE CHRONICLE "They immediately ran . to the Downtown Cranford stores are adding week Corte said the change is long overdue. ; backs to his two cohorts."' the three with conspiracy, money dress, and then buy shoes-to go.with it," she million savings and loan bank scene, pulled' open the jammed , night iand weekend shopping hours. . "It's a reflection of these days. With two- scandal. : 'According to the indictment, Mr. laundering, tax evasion and ac- '., Rlteen police officers were hon- doors, and switched off the igni- So far, four stores — Gentleman's. Corner, income families, the purchasers aren't home Iipari maintained^ offices at the ceptance of kickbacks. Mr. Trace* •pred Tuesday night, but five private - Robert O'Sullivan, a member of the Down- : John J. Iipari, attorney for the tion," Chief Wilde said. "They, did . Geiger's, the Cranford Book Store, and the from 9-5," he said. "If Downtown is going to bank and at his firrrt, Iipari, Keefe, was sentenced to two years in priS^ •;, citizens almost stole the show. town Management Committee and owner of failed First Atlantic Savings and this at a.time when Asmoke was' Cranford Bike Shop — have accepted a sugges- rernain viable, they. have to stay open, when Loan, was sentenced to .nine Champi; and Broganjn Cranford. on and Mr. Ferretti, 2 and one-hair During the police award program coming from the engine eompart- Gentleman's Corner, said he has been open tion to remain open until 9 p.m. weekdays. customers are in town. Those merchants sen-. months in prison and fined up to First Atlantic, which was known years jail time. Both also received at last week's township committee mfint with HisrpqarH • frt'• thflir f>wn Gome of the stores have alCo added Sunday- nhrinr hping rvMnilprK t\rp gning f later hours- since March and seen his profits as Queen City Sayings until 1986, Sheeting, 13 police officers received -oii $^CiJd fines. safety and well being." ., • ••:': these new hours, those who choose npt to will • increase. , •;• • . • • •• |. • m citations for exemplary police work, hours. ., • :;i , . Maryanne Tnunp Barry in a New- Elizabeth Hill assisted iri the ar- Downtown Manager Marta Person said she's sooner-or. later be replaced by retailers who "I've been-open late on Fridays. A typical day' ark Federal CoUrt. Also sentenced ^two officers received a Life-Saving rest of two house burglars April' 24 was $l,000-$l,500. Now it's $2,000-$3,000. It's Award, and Defective Lynn Lock- been lobbying for longer store hours since she approach their business as professionals." were Fanwood resident George. when she noticed a suspicious per- accepted her job over two years ago. ."They're trying to. duplicate mall hours," .he been successful," he said, "If you want to do. Ferretti, onetime Senior vice presi- wood received the Chiefs Medal of son in a back yard two homes Merit.- . . . . .-. "What we're talking about is. competitive added, "I think.the public will find it very con- more business, you've got to be there moire dent for the institution and Tho- away. She called police arid re- edge," Ms. Person said. . . venient." . . . .'.• . ; hoursi-It's the curse^of retail." ' \T mas Tracey, Executive Vice iPtesi- October But before the police officers re- mained on the phone while officers ceived %W0ir"&ccolades, Chief Harry dent in charge of lending. approach!' the ^'ome;. The'''^o "Ckeed is \vhat this all about," Wilde honored five private citizens, men were arrested. who had risked their, personal safety Judge Maryanne Trump Barry said "I've always maintained that the to help; a neighbor during 1992. agree to at s during the sentencing. "Pure, un- best burglar alarm is the eyes and The': most dramatic story came adulterated greed." ears of a good .neighbor,". Chief : courtesy of Darren Zenable, an em- ing young people. • • ..-.••. to take one.short step towards, making toviin- ... Mr. Iipari, the attorney who rep Wilde said. . . ,, '. . ' By BOBSULUVAN ployed of Suburban Cablevision in • ••• "When you think about the potential, that was; ship schools safer and preventing youth tragv j; resented First Atlantic for the clos- Detective Lpekwood received the THE CHRONICLE . , . : East Orange, who probably saved snuffed, out, you know, the songs that were edies. .' \ •. .-.' • . . ••• • '.•;'.•' •'•-. :' ., ,!',' ings on loans approved by Mr. Chiefs Medal of Honor for. respond- the life of child., He was driving a never written," Chief Wilde said. "I don't mean, The.prosecutor, Chief y/ude, Dr. Pitts, Schbol j; Tracey and Mr. Ferretti, pled guilty, ing to. a shooting outside his Union TWp years ago, Police Chief Harry Wilde Sat 1 cable company truck on the Garden in his office with Detective Li William O'Don- •to get emotional, but
In other items'.from the. week's ; ; Avenue in Granford for alleged as- problems in the. community. ties Committee will hold an open. list . .• ' •':•;'•;•• -. ' .•';'. •"."••' 9am-2 pm OPEN EVERYDAY 10 AM TO 6 PM, THURSDAY TO 9 PM sault at 11:50 p.m. Mr. Bergen al- Dan Aschenbach, chairman, said, planning meeting 7:30 p.m. Tues- policelog: •'•••..:• WRAPSETS ; IMonday, Oct; 5 legedly struck his girlfriend after a • OPEN THIS SUNDAY • J'We are seeking citizen input, into day, Oct. 20, in the township health I'Coupon Expires 10/31^92 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Officer Anthony Dobbins ar- Sunday, Oct. 4 verbal dispute on the Northbound 12 North Avenue West • Cranford, NJ 07016 low the $25,000 grant, is spent to office. ... . ' -.-• . • L I! rested Dawn Lavre, .Hillside, 23, Jbhn Anderson of Sitaten Island side of Cranford train station. She 908-276-6718 and charged her with driving while was arrested for driving while hv;, was transported to Overlook Hospi- NJ Toll Fr«« Number: 1-800-464-MARTIN 'Intoidcated at 2:24 a.m. Ms. Lavre toxieated at 1:52 a.m. after Officer tal after sustaining minor injuries, 1 "g^;; stopped while driving oh John Heesfefs spotted him driving : said Detective Sgt. Eric Mason. ".U .,., U. .-ivv'i'-s ii,..«i!U .ir'i.'vi. f• ' • :rwMf: 17 N; Union Ave, • Cranford AGS ACCREDTfED GEM IAB iAffi), CERTlBED GEMCHOCigr APPRAISER '. <>-\'•*#->; •;•'•' •"•> ••.*»*• .••• • it !i$*si ' • -.'. • ' • • :. -"^^Ssri^ •" '•..- ' •':,.• „ '. .. '•••" ••• . '•'• ' •' BiW'.-H, ,;.,;.•. iNFORD CLEAN 276-0062 MOM., TUES; & FRI. 9-.45-5-.30 • TOURS.9.45^8:3 0 * SAT. 9:30'5:00 « CLOSED WCD. ;IP/Rutgers||a|th "••:: ••:.f ••><•••>•" Planisthepi^nof CHOOSE CAN CRANTORI> AFFORD TBDREE CRANFORD'S choice for more than 176,000 \NNUAL HALLOWEEN NeW Jersey residents* Each A HEALTH family member can choose WINDOW PAINTING comm his or her own personal * Barbara Bilger voted to create a Public Safety Director which .costs board eligible or board PLAN WITH Cranford $100,000 per year (while maintaining a fife chief and Irpolice 8 Here's How to Register chief); - }"'•''. • . ;:.••••:•:-./ . ::'• • • •.;•::•,: ;y :.••.-••;.:•-.•_••••,•• K you're a student, grade 3 • If you. agree NOT to use thru 12, In a public or private J • crayons, magic, markers or certified physician, from school and live in Cranford. • soap. '•'••. one of our Plan-affiliated GREAT CARE * Barbara Bilger voted to take upper-level municipal employees and their | If you're available to paint ••• If you agree to use only the medical groups. " windows October 28 thru mM~ paint supplied. • spouses to Atlantic City and have a $1600 dinner on Cranford's tab : '• October 30. • (while at the same time reducing library hours, laying off 'workers and f convenience is cutting down the services of the Senior Citizen Coordinator); If you're a group of 2 or ' If you agree to bring old more (NO single painters) | newspapers to place on important, you can * sidewalks & over sills to pro- I tect from paint spills. choose to receive virtually mmIS * Barbara Bilger voted to spend over $30,000 of your money to replace HS\riNGdlL all of your care in one of old bricks with new bricks "so they match"''(wh^rai-[^'-'Sa^time[-\ fourteen state-of-the-art IT allowing downtown property owners to reduce their contribution to the ABSOLUTEIY 4* REMEMBER: P|H In fHJ» Cfiupqn »Md mU IMMEDIATELYI Oon't ; Jf (MV*, WO 'm*. » STAMPED, SeLF-ADDReSSED ENVeLOPfe m downtown streetscape); and *P # If y<*u Want to r«*ltf* yaur vrtndow ^IflomenL Health Care Centers located PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED throughout New Jersey. IN THE FOLLOWING CATEGORIES Pediatrics, Internal Med- * Barbara Bilger voted to spend $1.4 million more of your money m&.. • Best Concept • Most Creative icine and OB/Gyn care are m& on the downtown project this year • Humorous . • Best Presentation (without questioning the ever expanding scope of the project). FREE! all complemented by on- • Scariest When you become a New site x-ray, laboratory and - Judging: Saturday, October 31 - Mac Arthur Fuel Automatic WINDOW PAINTING i diagnostic services. Delivery customer for one year, REGISTRATION ¥0RM \ IN THESE TOUGH ECONOMIC TIMES MORE AND MORE you'll get 100 GALLONS of reventive services HEATING OIL FREE! And, I'll NAME AGE. .PHONE. OF YOUR NEIGHBORS AM SAp^GT^ NAME AGE. _PHONE. Psuch as routine even honor your existing Oil AGE. _PHONE- check-ups, well-baby care AFFORD THREE MORE YEARS OF DECISIONS LIKE Burner Service Contract for its entire duration! Onl/Mall Return by Octobor 15,1992 to DMC, I v : ; : Roglslrnllon B. Springfield Avo., Cranford, N.J, 07016 I ' •- ;,.•• ; • ' " 'THESE" '"V •'- •,'•','• ' '•'. Accoptod J all covered by HIP/Rutgers Health Plan. For high-quality • Fast, Courteous • Automatic Deliveries. health care at an affordable 24 Hour—7 day a Week • Interest-Bearing Budg^ in. Service. • Senior Citizen Discount. cost, HIP/Rutgers Health 0NN0VEMBP3RD Plan should be your choice HIP|RUTGERS MAKE THE RIGHT DECISION CALL TOLL FREE TODAY for great care. Health Plan ELECT ASCHENBACH AND ALBERT 1-800-242-0216 Locations throughout New Jersey DEMOCRATS FOR RTHURFUEL 1-800-458-0109 The HIP System CRANFORD TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE New Jersey • New York • Florida Paid for by the Committee to Elect Aschenbach und Albert, Steven Merman, Treasurer, 23 Mcndcll Ave., Cranford YOUR LEADER IN SERVICE
-The Chronicle -The Chronicle- A-4 Chronicle October 8,1992 October 8, 1992 Commentary
Letters to the editor te receive than nears completion To, The Chronicie: ing, the new downtown logo and banner scheme; and have witnessed first-hand the effects the recession cbme, a stronger tax base.,1 ^.' • • , As the streefecape phase of the downtown irnprove- many of the promotions and events which have cel- has had on the profitability and- tenancies ~of shopping Revitalizatioh is an pngoing process. I, as a h ments moves into its final stages and the town truly ebrated the new downtown. . districts in New Jersey. It is with great pride that I owner, have tremendous gratitude toward the many us a INTERESTING cajnes into lull bloom I wanted to thank a few of the The individuals involved in these endeavors come /can say that Cranford has not only held its ownDMC volunteers who began this endeavor seven 1c pepple involved in some of the less dramatic, arid from all areas of the community* in addition to many through these bad economic times, but because 6f the years ago, in addition to the marketing commit The fruits of their labors are immeasurable. noticeable activities of the" DMC. Over the last two being residents, They include: Gloria Cotroneo (resi- work that has gone on these last seven years it is To the volunteers I say thank you. To the residents The move to increase speed limits to 65 yekrs, with the ongoing support and diligence of dent), Owen: Daly (office personnel), Larry Puhro poised for a revival, of the economy. More than any I say, if you cannot spare some time to volunteer^ M^rta Person, •:' the downtown manager, volunteers (graphic designer and chamber member), Dan Hadra-~ bthers, Cranford residents anid business people will be then the best way to contribute to your community is Onsoiiie highways is popular, not rational Irpm the DMC Marketing Committee have given un- va (Bell Atlantic), Sandy Hamaydi (Geiger's Erne the first to reap the. benefits of a better economy. A to support your downtpwh merchants. Shop Cranford o£ their time to develoij niatketijig materials WbmeiVs AppaixJ), Jim IIayden-(gortes4few3paper^^ meRns a stable and vi- first A dollar spent downtown is a dollar inveotqd in N |here are 41 states Munich have raised speed legal: speed limit? The reason to pause before ana events to promote downtown Cranford. Meryl> Laytdn (Cr^nfbrd..Book Store), Linda Leifer brant community. ;..;', ''•„'.- : your own equity. ••••••• limits from 55 to 65 miles per hour on jacking up the speed limit is a study frorrrthis pome of these elements JwWe included the market- (iJnion County College), Ron Marotta (Cranford Swim As I have traveled around the state, I have repeatr SUZANNEFARREIf remote stretches of superhighways, the year revealing that the 65 mph speed limit led ing brochure; the "Paving'the Way" newsletter, the Pool Utility), Patricia Morris (Patricia Morris Assod- edly heard compliments and praise from out-of- Downtown Management Corp. . Resident board member . Massachusetts turnpike being the most recent "two itb three times" as many drivers to exceed ^mtcmner tabloid;, the new shoppers' guide, the ates), and many others who have worked on the holi-\ towners on the outstandirig and beautiful rembdeling til recruitment/business attraction campaign; the day promotions. •"•.:'.:•. * of downtown Cranford. *Ehese attitudes equate into DMC Marketing Committee example. . : ... - , it, as exceed the 55 mph limit. The statistics jnrert series; Cranford 2000 — the landlords meet- As a marketing specialist for shopping centers, I more home-buyers, more businesses and, in times to Chairwoni&i New Jersey remains in the 55-mile^per-hour indicate, and most drivers would acknowledge, mihority, although, at least one survey reports that the higher the speed limit (25-65), the faster that up to 80 percent of drivers on rural inter- x the limit,toppers will travel. ghttd bear ariiis is sacred Maybe pay-per-bag rubbish MM, states here exceed the 55-mph limit. . New Jersey is small enough that intra-state To the Chronicle: .',','.- you will not. destroy or hand over Pride in Cranford winner ' •.' Legislators inevitably encounter pressure from travel distances don't warrant higher speed, lim- • jThis letter is in response-to your your gun which probably cost close plan should be bagged now aimmentary. titled "Plowshares; to if not more than $1,000. The commuting constituents to raise this limit. New" its. The state is congested enough ahd easily expresses her gratitude To The Chronicle: the pepple who dp not contract for N alyoite?" I do not know, why an state will not reimburse you for Jersey Assemblyman SteveniMikulak responded used as a trucking corridor enough to warrant It was with dismay that I read collection have so little garbage article ^liice this; has surfaced in a your "hyper-deadly weapon." r To The Chronicle: \___ 4>y introducing legislation raising the,speed limit keeping the speed Umit at 55. k cal paper,Nbut I fe^l you are doing Statistics do not lie; little violent I would like to thank thia Cranford Chamber of Commercertloe LaBracio,; the article concerning payrper-bag , that they can fit it into their neigh- id 65 on about 400 miles of rural stretches of The energy conservation aspects and air pollu- the public an injustice on the issue crime is committed with these Paul LaCorte and those people Who nominated me for the Pride in garbage. The discrepancies which bors cans, how will forcing thera^p majca: highways. tion considerations also argue for the lower of the .right of every American to types of guns. Washington, D.C., is Cranford Award; ...... : appear in the article make me buy 100 garbage bags create a sw- ings for them? If the cornmittee^is ,.',\The 55 mph limit was an offspring of the fuel. limit, but there's a more compelling factor. keep and bear arms regardless: of the murder capital of the United I received the award with great pridelh myself and in Girl Scouts. Girl wonder just what the committee geographic location. , States, yet they have had the strict- Scouts has provided me With a perfect outlet to use my talents and I am could possibly have accomplished. so concerned about the elderly^or. -shortage crisis of the early 1970s. It was initially According to the state's highway traffic,safety ,In your commentary you make est gun ban in the U.S. for some very grateful for that opportunity. My commttmerrt in providing the best that If residents a're asked (man- less affluent residents,;how can; patriotic to comply, drive, more slpwly, conserve ., diyision; deaths from auto accidents: have : C k>v. Florio sound like a savior by ""years now. Statistics show that dur- Girl Scouts has to qffer is predominant in my thoughts and actions. they justify expecting them to time ; dated?) to buy 100 bags at the cost •v fkel arid thereby irk whatever petroleum cartel. dropped by 10.8. percent in the JBrst eight tarining, and I quote "rapid fire, ing and after th^ LA. riots citiiens The time invested- Iri the girls of- Cranford is tirhe well spent They are of $300 (as stated at the beginning <$300 to plunk down for stickers9t.( . was the political target. '. . : ^ • .' months of this year, compared to the same pe- ieavy; calibers,- Implements that were outraged when first-time gun. dynamic, energetic and eager to get involved, they all are, very gnlque of the article), llow can the cost per ; I happen to conimute to watk : : : damage and terror;" I do not knowJ -buyers jwere- told : they can buy wjth different needsj talents, jand aspiratiprg.; they truly are a very special • '' But times, cars and supply and demand have riodin 1991. ..•";•'.•'••'. '••-.. \', : .. i.-V^i^j.-. "•• • -bag-be7$l-$l-75? (Unless-this-is-a. twp-hpurs per day and am seldbrii_•- •Urfhere your inforrnation cpmes today. but wait two weeks before: bunch.-."•.'.., '. '?.••' ":'•,'. .'•':. •'••.'.•...' ; • '.-''. • ..'•:' ; ^changed and now the politically correct direction Enforcement of drunk driving laws and of* . collection fee assessed on top of, home during municipal office ! from, but" rapid fire is relegated to you can pick up.your gun arid'pro- It is t'me to re-educate the public. Girl Scouts is not jusi an extension of [ % legal sanctioning of higher highway speeds. speed limits have something to do
EDITORIAL CIRCULATION Chary) F«n«k« Ed Carroll Brian fk>rcz»k Rob FuHh Karan Wpbri John D"Achlr» Editor ChM Copy Editor AttemeM OclhMty M»n«o« FuMUnWi) Slngl» Copy '• NKWI AMbitants; EYECARE CHIROPRACTOR LorlB Ruaso WfrKudyk "•• ' oatteher INTERNAL MEDlCINIi Boanor Barrett "Staphen Strunsky ~~SporS~liflwns lE Judith Bronrw Jessica Brooks Florsnce Kossel ^flcKlnfl Ql«n Meyer Dana Colemwi Susan Valend George ChlQi Jr. „. My husband is diabetic, he has Sh«riln« Chiang Charles Zangara Scott Burton Minx McCloud James Larosa Norman Roberta Debora Tagllw) Qene Cote Q, I'm 42 years old and I, had no problems with his vision, but 1 Mike D«ak draphlea: Photography: Phyllis Rockel FORBES NEWSPAPERS, A DIVISION OP FORBES INC. Joann Laru«-Timm Laura Rlchereoo Mtary WlsbesW ', What ii arthriiU anil. wn chlrafnctic help me Brian P. Dunleavy Barry Rumple Sharon Wilson ' Helen Clancy Marilyn Malar J*on Rpbertton Antoirwtta ZaVftaM haven't exercised in years. Is there am concerned: Are there warning signs my piin and uiffncti: Jim Dslonay Sports: Diane Matflerd Published every Thursday by Forbes Newspapers, A Division fa Forbes Inc., 102 Walnut Cynthia Flavotl Jennifer Melnh/lesar Ana RodHbUM-* a -way to determine if I can safely we should look for? Roy Hopkins Vlda Mucchlello idve Ttoors Dkmna Ford Allan Conover George Pacdello Ave., Cranford, NJ 07016. Second class postafle paid at Cranford, NJ POSTMASTER: LaMrecxw SpuHck 'S.nCf ISM" _ exercise? D«nlt« M. Fuhu David Simlnoff Copy D«tk: please send charges to Forbes Newspapers, Fulfillment Office, PO Box 757, Bodmlnstor, NJ A. You're right to be concerned. • fin Dlllcrnnt Style Paula Ingrastla Jeff Haney Dave Allena 07021. Subscription rates by mall ,one year within Union County $22, out of county $26 out PRODUCTION Today diabetes is a leading cause of Barbara Mendcaa Bill Howard Rosalie Grass of state $20. To subscribe call: 1 -000-300-8321 Boors on Oispl.'iy A.. Yes, you should make an preventable blindness. A Chwyl Moulton Hehl Tom Swales Jim Wright Jan»t D«vltt» Churlea H*rram Tom Toto«ra«n Mare Pala Mike Skara William Westhoven Coinpoalnj) Room Mtn«o«r Cloopnlr.-i sri'Il appointment with a physjeian. Approximately 40% of diabetics Mll M have mild signs of diabetic RobJn J. Phillips Scott Zuckw Jack Dur&chlag .Malcolm S. Forbso, Jr.. Cohipotlno: Charles Davli Betty Black He will take a history and retinopathy. This is a condition Edtor-ln-ChW Vivian Bennor Juan Flores Fabio Blanco. perform and physical ADVERTISING Charles A. Lyons Kathlaan Lanlnl Edward P. Carroll William Lisa KoMtes Thomas Gentry Victoria Bombach S225 ft UP! DOORS where blood flow pnd oxygen Gordon Davles Peter Hnatkp WllUttm Burka examination. If he feels that you supply to the retina at the back of Mdon Linda Oarglulo Pmkiirt and Vlo^ t>(»»ld«ol,6dltotW Exacutiv* Editor W»8thov«n Fred Holub Gllber Jimenez I AH| t arc at increased risk of the eye is reduced, and abnormal wrtblg R<«nl W**k«nd Hu» Editor Jeff Jakowlew Anthony Wid6man PeterJ.Weigel.M.D. Lawrence V. atherosclerotic heart disease blood vessels grow and leak blood Dr. Anthony Carusorte, D.C.. Lnnca Osbom Qr»phlc»: Jim Hayden Gaorgs Gannon Norb GarWlt Philip Matorca Wayne Wright Najarlan, M.D. Dana Codiran Lynda Koch MiBrooM !iJaaiwa.DiSSrnon VIM Pl Dlwolor Ex*a>Uv« Sport* Edtor Mlokl PulBlnelll Esther Reimllnger Thonvw Hnatko (blockage of the arteries of the Board Certified into the eye or causo fluid to build Brad Davia Linda LeBoouf Donna Peiffer Nancy Lengyel Scott Rowlands Emma Anthony North Avenue Rita Qray Lawrence Mlrota Mary Ralmondo Jill Slmonolll Ann* Jackson heart) he will perform and Eye Physician and Surgeon up. Sight is not usually affected in Mike Scasserra Sophie Baton Susan LM S100 & Up Chiropractic Fran Holiday Ron MacCloskey Donna Scharnlkow Advoitialno Olr«dor Elizabeth Bates Medical Associates exercise stress test (EST), Based the early stages of diabetic Linda Nelson Jusbnn Malava retinopathy unless macular edema is Uaa Johnton Heathar Shapiro Roger S. Sllvny Blllla M. Davis Joan Ca»»y Pwsarootit Alice Bird AnQtla Masftlll on the results of the EST he will Vic* ConlralUr Promotion Director Rob Pains of Westfield The Eye Care present. These eye changes can go Family Cure be able to recommend the 1 CLASSIFIED Dkftdor tJ Phologrdphy Center unnoticed unless detected by a from Infants to Adults FINANCE & GENERAL OFFICE proper level of exercise that is medical eye examination. Your Or. Anthony Cnrusonc. D.C. Elalna Cllaham K«Uy Zullo Route 202 and Bob Troaha K»thU«m safe for you. husband should have his eyes Ul M T>l*phori« SalM • Business Office Manager CallToll-(-roc1-800-872-^98p Hillside Ave. Write Us: Phone:(908j 276-6000 Credit Manafler 324 East South Avenue examined yearly so vision loss can Now RonU; Monmouth Junction. N.J. Westfield Bedminster, NJ. 329 North Ave. Donna Alpaugh Ruisall Ou-Bols Lee Hopkins Jane Stnohlo 102 Walnut Avo. Christine Adamlco Denis* Wabner Joan Pho«olx., :.<••', be delayed or prevented altogether. FAX:(908) 276-6220 233-1444 (908) 781-5454 G.irwooil-789-U73 Doud Baurn Dora Glberson Connie Mahoney Dorla Slll Cranford, NJ 07016 Elaine Buck*l«w Alan Boydwt JanetRM«dJtRd « Kriifn Bpna»ich Christina Hanko Joyca Musto Mm Strlba Maryann Mann Rlchwd ThMon v .• •• '! .•!.tl,'!v^1''- ,.!. I1
-The Chronicle- October 8, 1992 A-6. Garwood October 8,1992 Kenilworth A-7 Veteran performers
By CHERYL HEHL THECHRONICLE ..•••; . • .
are ••..^ Kenirworth Borough council has moved to demolish 'half of a duplex . JOANNE MCFADDEN efforts in-raising funds for the The police officers, robed in com- By CHERYL HEHL was a misnomer. . • . ••.: . on North 9th Street which was rav- profit organization. '•"•'•'-.• 'Still, township officials were persistent in their be- aged by fire. . . THE CHRONICLE memorative shirts, running shorts THE.CHRONICLE . ' . , . • ' V ~ A Garwood resident,-Mr. Lesak and running shoes, escorted Spe- liefs, sparking a round of debate which resolved noth- Even though the fire that destroyed
m Sgt. Denis Lesak, a 15-year yet- was the' only police officer from cial Olympians as they ran up the Three citizeh phone calls prompted a meeting' of & •.•'..••' •'• • •••.' ' ' • •••• •• ' . ' ,••' 305 Nonti 9th St happened two eijan of the Garwood.Polic" e Depart-~ ' . Union County honored with the in- steps' of, the United .Nations and the powers that be from Kenilworth and Cranford last Dr.' Disko told Cranford officials the gates "do have years a^b, the dwelling, owned.by rr|ent,.was one of 40 police officers vitation. "We use the Garwood Po- watched, as one lit the torch. The Week. ' ••-.•. ' '••'• • ' •. •• -., " .• . • .- ••• . a benefit," offering supporting •evidence,!© back up. Thomas Urguhart of Virginia,- remains. his claim. •',•••:••• throughout the tri-state area to par- lice Department as a measuring crowd was addressed, by Eunice As a result, the next time'it rains the, Kenilworth : in the same conditbh today as it did T ^4 ^^ who ;was respon- police will not advise residents to call the Cranford ."Hydraulic studies show the gates have an ellect, it the day of the flre.—^~—— — tdrnational Torch Run celebrating remarked Henry G, Berrio's, Torch Bible for, the creation .of the organi- .police department to ask.if "the gates" to the.Rahway they are left open the proper way," he remarked.... Contents of the home are scattered tne 25th anniversary of the Special Run Coordinator for. the Northeast zatioh, and the Ambassador of River are open. In. fact, no one knows if the gates . Yet Commissioner Robert Hoeffler' tried to dispel about, decayed food still stands in the Olympics on Sept 30 in New York Corridor. "This is largely due to the Spain ."""The torch and, address by serve any purpose at all. The only thing that did come this by saying rain water overflow comes down from refrigerator, a gaping hole in the roof City. Mr. Lesak' was. chosen be- great effort.put forth by Sgt. Lesak. the Ambassador were symboliy c of out of the hieeting was both towns acknowledged Springfield, through Kenilworth and into Cranford. has saturated the inside, and rodent ciiuse of his efforts injcoordinating He stands alone in his exemplarily xlth~~e recenJt ™Olympic ' s 'i n ~Barcelona, " ' "" "more communication" was.needed. • But Dr. Djsko disagreed saying this area had "nothing infestation forced the • borough health. Garwood's Torch Run and. for his commitment to the organization;" explained Mr. Lesak. "It was a very • According to Cranford officials, whether the gates. to do with the area the calls came from." department to initiate . action a few moving celebration." are open or closed, flood waters are.not affected in Mayor Robinson seemed irritated by implication months back to curtail problems, the gates were deliberately left closed during heavy But over the last two years the resi- . The ceremony was: followed, by a Kenilworth, However, the story began several weeks Twa teens nabbed in money thefts • demonstration by several partici- earlier during the height of a late summer storm that rainfall, remarking, "It's not to.our benefit to keep the dents, who live in the other half of the . M :. .. . pants arid a reception; '"They truly dumped several inches of rain on the area. . . ' •'. gates closed, it will affect us (Cranford) more." . duplex have waited for something, are special people," commented ; .Three Kenilworth -residents, alarmed by rising This sparked another round of discussion which anything: to. be done. In an. effort to Two. juveniles were arrested and ; get relief, from the odor and Rptential Mr. Lesak.; "The effort the^^toui street >vaters, opted to pick up the phone and call the failed to establish if the gates did or did not serve a released to the custody of relatives j police log purpose in alleviating flooding in Kenilworth. Bor- damage to their home from rain leak- after police received 2 calls from in training to get to.the level'they borough police department. Seems the police officer are physically, is extraordinary." ough police chief Brent David attempted to clear the Ing in the damaged roof they ap- residents on Willow Avenue report- on duty told the callers to alert the. Cranford police pealed .to • Mayor Joseph Retjo and \ "We all have to dp something for . and "tell them to open the gates." . • . air by explaining borough residents would benefit ing that the youths were stealing more cars, owned by Edward Min- 1 from a "little education," on the gates/He also apolo- council, for help. •••'. . the silent collection.envelopes for a son and Marylinn Doslik, both of someone else,' remarks Mr. Lesak.' The Garwood Ladies Auxiliary Bay Leaf Post 6807 VFW members did .well In competition for , The "gates," are used to lower the river when the . "I'm doing what I'm supposed to gi2ed for the calls to Cranford saying, "Out of frustra' After waiting two years for the oountfiled any dnewspaper th&'youth. s Charge.were referres werde Hickory ..Street, were found with programs at the recent Wildwood convention. Among local winners are Barbara Yutz, youth hfeight exceeds a certain point. Some contend they lion our.desk officer may say "call Cranford and tell owner to demolish the • structure or sim ar do. I am a servant of the com- hold the key to reducing flood waters, while others to Juvenile Bureau ' " damages. Police report that program chairman and Lucille Varela, Americanism chairman, posing with Auxiliary president them to open the gates." t . ' reconstruct, Borough Council has de- munity and I am giving back to < r : ; claim this'theory holds, no water. '.' ! Sept. 30 the damage might have been Catherine Madera, right. '.', -,.'' .". ~' , -. •-..'•':.'-' :" . ,.'; •' .' . '-.-.'•• . .' ' ; Mayor Robinson, however, said both towns needed cided they must deal with the s'rtua-. the, community through my. efforts.; It is here the two towns ultimately agreed to dis= \JVhile-on patrol, police officers Caused by a pellet gun. . :"•••; It just makes me feel good to help ' to communicate to avoid rumors like. 'We lost the key tion themselves since the residence is •' ••.':• Sept.3O ; . agree on the merits of the gates, Still, Cranford of- : . a hazard to thosejiyingriearby. 'JThqmas • Mericle and Ron Givens ? (tothegates)". . ; ••• • ;.'•. . ::,; reported several- incidents: of van- The fire depaVtrneht responded- to ficials tried to lay down ground rules so the township ,' ;StiU,; there Was a 'decided chilliness in the air when, • Last week council discussed .the S^a?^a}wopd officers were Superniarkets focus of anti-hungei* drive in borough "police department is not inundated "again with calls dalism to cars parked along Hicko- the first.of several .calls, during^the 1 : the topic of sharing in the cost of a $663iOO6 express situation at lerigtti. put'. of that came. ablti to collect ovei $2,717 dollars in , r--,.•.-...... ,- • • .-othe. •r purchas,-..-. e ,^d th-e .-cost ••.... is. programs, battere; d wome..n shelter. ... s from another town.; • V .... . 1 Check-Out Hunger In New Jer- several' decisions which council is ; T ry, and Fourth avenues; ..At. ap- week. Oh Wednesday, the fire de- pipe Cranford is putting in to help relieve -flooding on. ^^IT":I mj . •• . •..--. • •• •'••••;••.• •• vv..-. • pledges from the Torch Run. Offic- added to their order! it is as simple arid halfway houses programs. P^:..'.7r^rr™--.;v™---y • ,•., proximately 1:40 aim.-, Mr.. Mericle partment responded.to :.a: ejill ..re- .erg., carried sey is a*" partnership .program .;When word' reached Mayor Ed, .Robinson Ken- the Westerly side of town which flows from Spring- .hopeful will speed the process of de-. : the torch from the among the Community EpotiBank as buying a loaf of bread. . The Check-Out Hunger In New ilworth residents were, phoning Cranford, he sent,a molishing the structure. Still remaining W^0i 'B;J\ •';'•'• '•' reported the rear window of a car porting smoke at Statewide Sav- Cranford border along"" North Av- field . through Kenilworth and into Cranford. Of the a by George Hoff of Hickory ings oh South Avenue. The smoke of New Jersey, N.J. Supermarkets; One hundred percent of all dona- Jersey program will last for. only letter to Mayor Joseph Rego requesting, a'.'meeting 200 acres the pipe will service, 43'are in the borough.: .Unanswered is.whether the fire dam- enue to the WestQeld border. and Volunteers. To help fight hun- tions go to.the FoodBank to fight eight-weeks: October through No- between, the two" towns. ' . aged a supporting wall between the shattered. Minutes later he was-caused by a faulty ballast. The "Considering, the size of Gar- . But this proposed venture was short lived. found another • car ,:on Hickory, fire department secured the build- ger, a placard with $1 donation tags hunger in. N.J. The Corhniunity vember. Participating retailers also ' ^Kenilworth officials came willingly to the meeting, •uDr.. Disko;founr| it "difficult" to understand how two residences. ' wood, a small town with 5,000 citi- is at every check-out aisle in.the FoodBank of N.J. is the State's include A&P, Foodtown, Grand Cpuncjlman Donald Rica had con- bwned by Orlando Gatio, whose ing-. • /, ' ' '•'•'.: ••'".'• zens, and 17 police, it was a great but the atmosphere, was strained as the two tcnyns Kenilworth would benefit from a project that "is thou- Garwood supermarkets, both Kings largest provider of-food-to charities Union, Quick Chek, Shop and Bag, cerns about the; party wall, maintain- front window was shattered. Mr. :' On Friday, the department extin- amount of money we were able to attempted to.wade through the issue. Borough-e'ngi- sands of feet away from the pipe," commenting '"We . DIANE MATFLERD/THE CHRONICLE pivens called in another vehicle, guished a fire in the home of Tracy and the Pathmark. ShpjjEers sirn- feeding the hungry. They include ShopRite and SuperFresh. ;,'••. neer Michael Disko: maintained the position of the don't have a problem in that area." . ;.'"'• ing the structure could not be demol- The. burned out half of the duplex at 305 North Ninth St;') collect and turn it," he comments. ished because it would weaken the. tvhose left rear window was dam- Bergin of Wirislow Avenue. The "It's got a'lot to do with the people . ply tear off one or more of these soup kitchens, shelters for the For more information about what gates does have ah effect on flooding in Kenilworth; While Mayor Rego said he would Uke to endorse which the borough proposed to raze. aged. It was owned by Donald Fis- fire was caused by a furnace; heavy tags and."give them to the.cashier. homeless, emergency pantries, you can do, call.Liz Thomases at while'township engineer Karen Kramkowski.said this the project, he saw no benefit to borough residents. . wall supporting the other half of the of Garwood and with the busi- house. ',• cher, Ji\ of Fourth Ave. Later, two smoke damage was sustained. The tags-are scanned like any chikfoare centers, senior citizen 201-643-FOOD (3663). to be conducted into whether a lien "Unsanitary and unsafe, ordering him nesses of Garwood," he added. Borough building inspector,John lj; Operetta is topic of Wednesday Morning club session Pabst and engineer Michael Disko was on the house existed. to Vacate and demolish the property]; were expected to inspect the struc- • Other cbuncilmen agreed the by.the.end of August However th6 The Music. Department of the of operetta will be'-. the topic of tion of canine assistance to the house was "unsafe, unsanitary and a owner did not respond to the notice, v Enrollment hits 15-year high^ triggering concern Q^^ Wednesday Morning Cliib of Crarii study. Cora Foltz and Sue Chan- ture and report their findings.. ; blind will be held 10:15 a.m. There , Mayor 'ftegd was adamant the hazard to the .surrounding, con> Since the owner chose,to.hot ford will meet 9:30 a.m. Wednesday dler will assist Mis. Ruff as. co- J J'Enrollment in the Garwood Public Schools has reported Superintendent Boright. / ments. There, seems to be an-indication of younger1 School is now occupied by the municipal library. Still will be ah opportunity to discuss munity," and demolishing the home spond, attorney Bury said the bor at the home of Peg Ruff, 100 Bel- hbstesses. . •• ,. • structure had to be "ripped down." A; jreached a 15 year high," reported Walter E. Boright, "Birth rate data for since 1980 has seen a high of 62 families of child-bearing age moving into the munici- other classrooms have been turned over for use as plans for lunch and car pools at the discussion followed regarding the le- was the only way to remedy the situa- ough can proceed with steps to de- isuperintendent of schools. "The in-district student special education classrooms in '•• order. to keep Hie rriont Ave., Cranford. The Current Affairs Department tion'. In August Mr. Pabst.served a 30- molish the, building, put a mortgage recorded births in 1981 to a low of 41 in 1985 in the pality, and other hew. families. arriving .with school- regular business meeting. Frances gality of, initiating a tax sste on the 01 ipopulation rose to 416 pupils as of Friday, Oct. 2. At borough. There had been a steady decline here as aged children. The recycling of the housing stock' educationally .disadvantaged child in Garwood with Christine Nelson will present her will, travel to the Seeing Eye Dog property, but borough attorney Brad- day Notice of Imminent Hazard on the company would have first right to " Huckel coordinated the arrange- this time last year there were 3?1 pupils. This repre- well with the high being 1981 with 62 births to only 41 with younger families is most difficult to calculate. his or her peers which has also.helped to. control to study of the operetta and its mean' Foundation Center.' in Morristown ford Bury indicated research needed owner indicating the building was property before the borough. sents an increase of 35 pupils pr a bit-over 9% since in 1985. It then rose to a high of 59 births in 1989 and Even though the birth rate for the 1990s is declining, some extent substantial. but-of-district placement, ing and characteristics. Composers Thursday, Oct. 15. The presenta- ments. . : . JLast fall. This is our largest enrollment since 1977 has again declined with 47 births in 1990 and 49 in there is no certainty that the school enrollment will costs. We have converted a windowless storeroom to a Jwhen there were 439 pupils," noted the super- .1991. 1992 may result in 44 births by year's end if the not continue to rise. We may see as many as 15-20 guidance and counseling office, a basement records Jintendent. ... average monthly birth rate for the year maintains more students next fall due to the fact that we will be room adjacent to the boiler room to a classroom for "There has been an incredible surge of nearly 20 itself at 3.7 births per month," he said. . graduating only 32 eighth-graders and we can reason- small group instruction, gotten a waiver from the New new registrants since the latter part of August alone. "This current year school year's pre-K enrollment ably expect another pre-kindergarten class in the Jersey Department of Education to use'the gymstage Relying on the October count, the in-district enroll-., of 48 pupils backs into the birth, year of 1988 when mid-fourties plus additional move-ins," cautioned Su- for physical therapy, and have put up portable divid- ment declined steadily from 1976 when it stood at 460 there were 53 births. Next year's pre-K backs into perintendent Boright. >• ers in the Washington School all. purpose room sf> to a^ow-'of 311 in 1984. It then enjoyed: a.steady 1989 when there were 59 births,•'.-'.; ....'.:.:.•r'-y.^e,^'district is close to outgrowing, its existingfa- that a corner of it can be used for small group instruc- increase each year through 1988 when it rose to 413 There is a definitive b]ip in the birth data for the' ; cilii^sl yeats: ago there may have been greater num- tion for speech and ESL pupils." • •'; ..•;' . j, IJypils; In 1986, the year after the closing of St. Anne's late 1980s which is causing larger than usual enroll- ber^-'bf-students but former instructional space is no "Let's face it, Garwood is a desirable community in jjarochial school located in Garwood, the pupil census ments in this year's pre-K and kindergarten grades tariger available.. Basement classrooms at the Wash- which to live, raise, arid educate one's family. Its jjvCent up just eight pupils from 350 to 358 pupils. In which currently number 48 and,54 respectively! The school programs are a definite,drawing card for want- ington' School were eliminated years ago for offices v |^3ch of the school years since 1988 the enrollment blip discontinues beginning in 1990. Birth rate data in: and to be in compliance with code; Classroom space ing to move here," the superintendent said. tyad dwindled: 1989, 395; 1990, 389; and; 1991,-3.81," and of itself cannot be counted on to project enroll- in the basement of the' Franklin
Capt. A. Peters CaptR.Walck Capt. J. Hamilton This Is your GARWOOD Fire Department Chief G. Walck Asst. Chief L Glordlno 2nd Asst. Chief J. Fugett
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MValuablo Coupon Good Thru 10/13/02 M M MM mm 'ml' -The Chronicle- Community Life A-9- Grand day Teen delegate to speak -Amanda Cran^, n'nwintyr"H]ip' rprifatinn of the rosary and bene- First Presbyterian Church of Cran- diction,. follbwed~7by regular Newc ford, will speak Sunday at 9:30monthly meeting in the school. a.m. at the Adult Forum of the church on "Through the Waters^'. a text from the Book of Isiah, as i Religion to meet Oct. 13 she relates, her experience.at, the ; The Newcomers Club welcomes pumpkin picking beginning 9:30 Triennium this summer. ; residents of Cranford, Garwood am. Castle Park in Chatham will be The Triennium.is the national the site of the next play group-. gathering ..of Presbyterian young A report on the recent Chinese and Kenilworth to its 7:45/ p.m Bulletin people held every three, years at . auction will be presented and de- meeting, Tuesday at the Cranford Tuesday, Oct 20: The group will ; Fifth-graders DARE to learii meet at Sheni Hower's home 10:30 t Purdue University in July. Aman- tails of the bake sale this weekend Community Center. The group will board da participated along with several will be discussed by chairwomen be addressed by.a representative am. A. picnic lunch should be j By BOB SULLIVAN schools, sitting in on music and Dolores Cielinski and Rose Mor- -gym-classes arid-sharing lunchtimeJ thousand other youth from all of the Cranford Police Department brought by al|. gan,. i.iaw member ..tea will bo hold 8 Fire department with the students.. The1, high school senior is a The. program for-- th6 evening speaking about ulmo Det. Chuck Archdeacon last "I want the kids to' be really,, member of the. Westminster Choir will be given by Annette Cirinci- There are many events planned p,rri. Wednesday, Oct'21, at/the_: ponsoring open house week asked a room of fifth-graders comfortable with/ine," he said. "I one, the discharge planning nurse . for the month. Tonight at 7:30 p.m. home of Lucy Ragoza An adult._ at Hillside Avenue School to list want them to be comfortable at the church, the Senior High Chief Arthur A. Kiamie invites Fellowship leadership team, at Elizabeth General Medical Cen- a. craft class will make'fabric- Halloween party Is scheduled for 8'' Lhe citizens of. Cranford to visit the slang terms.they knew for mar- enough to realty be. able to talk to, Church Time nursery staff, and ter. Refreshments will be served. Cranford; fire headquarters Satur- ijuana. me, ask questions, and be honest" covered photo albums at the home, p.m..Saturday, Oct 31 ..The cost is, was a teacher at the Summer Va- $5 per couple. Call 272-6360 or day noon-4 p.m. The.open house Teacher Tracer—JDiFaleo was The police detective, who is also: cation Bible School. of Leslie Kulik. Sunday, there will ; vill conclude the departmerit's ob- amazed at the list produced by her a member of CranfortTs juvenile Communion breakfaist be a trip to a farm for apple and 709-1083. \ :• 10-and 11-year-old students. . bureau, is uniquely qualified to be Amanda, daughter of Clinton, servation of National Fire Preven- and Marge Crane of Cranford,. is a.at St. Michael's tion Week and the beginning of the "They came up with pot, weed, a DARE instructor., An 11-year St Michael's Rosary Society will department's . 100th anniversary all kinds of names; I was surprised Cranford police veteran, Det Arch- senior at Kent Place School in at how much they knew about it,": deacon holds a'permanent teach- Summit where she has been on hold its annual communion break- celebration.; (Information, will be the tennis /'team, is on the year- fast Sunday, Nov. 1. at the West- forthcoming in Mure newspaper she said. "I don't know where they er's certificate, and spent two years wood following the 9 a.m. Mass. articles and on Channel 35 bulletin learn it." . . teaching health at Hillside Avenue book committee, and has been ac- Moore's Motor School before entering police work. tive in such community service Jane Ronnlund, Spiritual Repre- board about activities to com- Cranford police and the. school projects as tutoring underprivi- sentative, hai ucket information rnemorate the 100th anniversary). system are starting a new educa- "They asked me to do the class, leged children and take sand- and will handle, reservations. All. The open house, will include dis- tion campaign they hope vyill limit and of: course I said yes," he said, wiches, hot soup and coffee to women of the parish ate welcome jlays of equipment, demonstra- Cranford students' knowledge of adding that he went for two weeks toattend. ... drugs to names and facts. of intensive DARE instruction homeless people in New York ions, department history ahd fire City. She was part of a 40-person . The society will continue to take revention learning activities. During the next..four'..'months, training in the spring. "I just love ^working with kids." Grandparents Day wa»= celebrated last rnonth at Harding delegation from', the Presbytery of cash_collectipns^ at the monthjy rTourig children will be given-fire Dei Archdeacon will give lectures Elizabeth who participated in the meetings' to benefit Craniorcl Fam- lelmets for completing fire preven- and spend time with students hop- Much of the class will be devoted School In Kenifworth where students in Mrs. Giordano's class were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Schick, grandparents of week-long conference at Purdue. ilyCare^Mimy Cranfoni residents ion. learning activities, and free ing-to give them the tools which to role-playing, which will give stu-. are helped through the donations. Ire- prevention literature will • be will help, the students say,••no to dents a chance to. practice, tech- Kristeri Lprnpnaco. The: Schlcks discussed their school ; : • The society, is responsible for: iyailable~forall. •drugs————-— ;-; -•'....:-•-.-;' •--...... niques to - avoid dangerous sit- years and travels in the United States. New iriemhers jyill be the Craft Corner Booth at the up- Chief Kiamie said, "The depart- "Ten and 11 sounds awful young.: uations. • - . ' . .. installed tonight coming Christmas Bazaar Sat- ment is here to protect and serve But we need to do this at this age . "There are different kids of pres- urday, Dec. 5, in the. school. Choose Irom these (he . members of the community. because the kids are making their sures," he said.. "There's the high The Rosary Altar Society of the lour beautiful • ; Prograrns.for the monthly meet- Interior litei llnishn The highly trained members of the decisions right, now," Ms. DiFalco^ pressure ..of a group situation, then . Church of St Anne, Garwood, will said."Their opinions and feelings' "there's the. repeat pressure, which meet in the church, at 7:45 tonight ings have been planned by First All feature eisy department will describe their Vice President Jennifer MusiUo. brushlnB,i|»tier- equipment and teach fire-safety now really affect what they will dp Can go.on for weeks and.months.". Johnson & Males for installation of new members, reslst»nt application, ,, echniques.'-' When they get older. The class began Sept. 23, but Ms. rspltf dr» and m available. - Capt. Robert Bendlin of the The nationally sanctioned pro- DiFalco has already seen, the class fai am 1W0 cwtoa and nadymlied colon Cranford Fire Prevention Bureau, gram is called Drug Abuse Resis- reap some rewards. . plans info session said this year's theme is "Test tance Education (DA.R.E,). With "They see the police as human," Regal Wall Satin* two classes in Hillside Avenue High School students, interested ships, practicum opportunities, LATEX INTERIOR FLAT Your Smbke Detector: It's' Sound she said. "It's good to see that, the • Beautiful matte-Hal finish .dvice." He reminded all residents School and three at Brookside Av- kids feel they can relate to the po- in careers in business, food service, campus life and job placement • Sell priming on most surfaces o check the batteries in their enue School, more than 100 stu-lice and talk to" them. " hospitality and technology are in- Founded in 1914, Johnson. & Regal Aqua Velvet" smoke detectors. A smoke detector dents are directly involved in the The fifth-grade teacher.said.that vited to attend an admissions in- Wales University is a private, cc- LATEX EGGSHELL FINISH program. In the spring, . fifth- up until this point, parents have • One paint for walls and trim is the most reliable device for alert- formation meeting scheduled by educatioriai institution based in THE OFFICIAL graders at Livingston, Walnut, and only had good things to say about Providence; R.I' Johnson & Wales PRCVIMG.OFA • For heavy traffic areas—will ing people of a fire, but a smoke Johnson & Wales University 7 p.m. withstand repeated washings detector is only as good as the bat- Orange Avenue schools will receive, theclass. Sunday, Oct 18, at the Days Inn/ rnaintairis branch campUses~* in WILL A& teries that power them, he said. the same instruction. ; • "Some parents said, they wished Regal AquaPearl* During the next several weeks, we had the program when their Coachman, 10 Jackson Drive, Charleston, S.C.; Norfolk, Va;; and LATEX PEARL FINISH Test them weekly, by pushing the Cranford North Miami, Fla.; and a joint ven- • Continental pearl-like sheen test button and replace the bat-the" students will learn eight ways older kids were in fifth-grade. I • Especially suited forkitchen s & bathroom; to say no to drugs, dealing with wish I had it when. I was in In addition to an introduction to ture'with the University of St. l\jar- teries with new ones at least once a academic programs, the meeting tin on the island of St. Maarten in Regal AquaGlo* ' /ear or when they chirp, signalling peer •', pressures, and how to avoid school," she said. "It goes far be- •.-... Cw IV Kf (wr Irfn »nu fJ4»I.' LATEX SEMMSLOSS; FINISH ••[ owpower. strangers. . '•" . yond drugs and alcohol. It teaches . . . GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE CHRONICLE will feature information on intern- the Caribbean. . m Durable finish for trim, doors, (umilure & walty The basis of the class primarily the kids how to stay out of trou- Det Chuck Archdeacon of the Cranford police speaks to Hillside Avenue Schdol fifth-graders • Beautiful serni-gloss sheen is to develop enough self-esteem ble." regarding drug abuse. Students Nicole Addesso, Robin Hlckey, and Jack Howard listen to the IKI CASE OP -Film to be shown and self-confidence in youngsters The honest, frank discussions of presentation. . .'.'•. \ WHERE ^9 AWUfiTMAPt«K6t^ thatj when the time comes, they'll \ WILL PQOBATBD? WE PERSON'S WILL? if! Sat Cranford Library drugs are aided by a DARE box, % Regal _ T be able to make the right choices where students .drop anonymous . . .-.. • • •• • .••,-.' . . .-'• 4 k " Before Election. Day Nov. ,3, ,*jf^^v^y ,x^l^ .- ^'.\tttt^'i'^y Xttf C^^ AquaGrip about drugs and alcohol. notes with, questions they might . . 1O0H ACRYLIC inirriends ,df.?the Cranford Public Li- : maybe Parents will get to, see the best of PRESEKfTED VlStB&fc But the. weekly lectures, are only be afraid to aslc. : ceive questions from children who jlieir parent?, drirydng, (PROBATED TDTHE ' PRIMER-SEALER brary will "ptesent a series of week- tfieir children's Kde^playing efforts^ Specially lormulaled 8 a smallpart of the DARE program Of course'•"', discussion' s o"f 'drug * •'•-'••- ' puspect. their parents'-..mightrhave " " " " " ""~* every- IMTHE •••; PAINTS end films with a "Cast Yoitf Vote" at a special DARE graduation'cer-" COUNTY tor use under Regal for its instructor. Det. Archdeacon and alcohol can cover touchy sub-problems with drugs or alcohol. body. But the- kids "need to know paints. Provides theme. The.films will be shown emony Jan. 26 at Brookside and DIRT CHEAP WHERE THE exceptional hiring, spends two entire days in thejects. The detective expects to re- they shouldn't be doing it" i "IQds! will ask questions about -DECEASEP FREE free in the Cranford Library audi- Jan. 27 at Hillside. PAINT CAP leveling * spatter- torium at 3 p.m, on tlie following LIVED. resistant application. SCREENED TOP SOIL If You Mention dates: . . : Saturday, Oct. 19: Advise and Lisa DiFabio to wed Rudi Schubert : This Ad Bilavsky earns law degree ';..;:. .:..•;/• Delivered & Spread ,^';;.;;:/.;..-;;.'.;.' TWANKVO! 'onserit with Henry Fonda; Satur- Anthony and Antoinette Di Fabio IWILLAUAJAVS i day,. Oct. 17: -All-the King's Men Michael Albert Bilavsky, son of of Cranford announce the engage- with Broderick Crawford; Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Bllaysky of Cran- MEVOUMAVEMV VOTE. THE PEOPLE OP ft ment of their daughter, Lisa, to POLTORAK EXCAVATING .Oct. 25: The Last .Hurrah with ford, has received a juris doctor de- Campus AMM, UWiOM COOMTV i COUMTV. PARK decorating center Rudi Schubert, son of Walter arid NEEDS VOUFOK DONT FOR6ET, $pencer Tracy, and Sunday, Nov. gree from New York University TOtfOTE WXl 1: 2776 with Howard daSilva. •— .. Christel Schubert of Mountainside. School of Law. 908/963-6795 340 W. Wcstfield Avenue O/ilffi T^fli"! 1 m The bride-to-be is a 1985 gradu- Mr. Bilavsky, a 1985 graduate of notes Roselle Park, NJ 07204 £r*i& i Ow I Mammography tests ate of Cranford High School. She Cranford High School, also has received a. bachelor's degree in been awarded a bachelor's degree Law and Politics. He Is touring THE VALUE OF THE INFORMATION WE GIVE FREE IS GREATER to be offered at Kings with high honors from Rutgers Uni- chemistry from Lehigh University Egypt, Sri Lanka, India, and Turkey THAN THE COST OF THE PRODUCTS WE SELL! In cooperation with the Ameri' and graduated "from Harvard Uni- versity. Recipient of the Rutgers for, two months and this month is can Cancer Society and Chilton Alumni Association's four-year joining the law firm of Haight, Gar- Memorial Hospital, Pompton versity with a master's degree in environmental health. She is em- scholarship, he was elected to Phi ner, and Poor of New York City. Plains, Kings Super Markets has Beta Kappa In his junior year. reserved the service of Chilton's ployed by Mobil Chemical Co. in . While at Rutgers, he was editor- Princeton as an environmental Susan Aranzaru of Cranford has MobDe Mammography Van in six in-chief of the Rutgers College begun studies at the Middlesex counties at various Kings store health and product safety adviser. Quarterly, president of Klrkpatrick parking lots. campus of Berkeley College of The future groom is a 1981 grad- Choir, and a four-yoar member of Business in Woodbridge. Daughter The mobile van will stop a uate of Cranford High School. He Rutgers College Judicial Committee, of. Mr. and Mrs.. Hector Aranzazu, Kings in Garwood Tuesday, Dec. 8. received both a bachelor's and During the four years with Kirk-. Ms. Aran2azu is enrolled In
Dooley Funeral Service^ |p Avehue 1-800-722-6772 Westfield, NJ 07090 Caring & Courteous Service to the RATE SHOWN IS APPLIED FROM DAY FUNDS ARE RECEIVED BY ROCKBANK; INTEREST 908-233-6222 COMPOUNDED OUARTEHLY. SUBSTANTIAL PENALTIES FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 ROCKBANK RESERVES THE RIGHT TO ALTER OR WITHDRAW THIS OFFER AT ANY TIUE. 1Y0RK WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE. Healing and All Conditioning »> ALL DEPOSITORS INSURED TO $100,006 BY THE FDIC Authorized sales and service. ^ Westfield ^\ 556 Westfield Avenue Come and Join Us 233-0255 . Joseph F Dooley OCTOBER 10, 1992 12:00 -4:00 8 or Manager ttton Count? $ laces ®i -ertir**- CALVARY ORp FIRE Hose Co.No,l organized Nov.10,189: JL The ..GRACE KENILWORXH Hose Co. No. 1 organized Nov. 10,1892 HookA: Ladder CoiNo.l Apr. 17,189, LUTHERAN CHURCH Garwood Hook & Ladder Co. No. 1 Apr. 17,1893 •".":•••:.'..'&: :,":••, GOSPELCHAPEL 108 Eastman St., Cranford Presbyterian 7 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE PEACE Newark Aye. & 23rd St., Kenilworth > 276-2418 Church 1 Cranford The Rev. C. Paul Sl/ockblne, D.O., Pastor ' 341 Spruce Avenue ' FELLOWSHIP 908-272-6131 Tha Rev. Christine Regan, Assist. Pastor 218 North Avenue • Garwood, N.J. 07027. 950 RARITAN ROAD Sunday Services: 276-0255 SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 789-0360 CRANFORqi NEW JERSEY C7016 ' 11 AM - Family Bible Hour and 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Gary Wetzel, Pastor 7:00 PM • Evening Services Francis J. Dooley Jr. SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL & (908) 276-8740 ' ' Monday, 7:00 PM • Boys Brigade Manager ADULT FORUM Sunday School and PUIOM Dein *: Vit(;ifii> Knutlicn. Wednesday, 7:30 PM • Prayer and Bible Study 9:45 a.m. Worship, Service-10:00 a.m. Friday, 7:00 PM • Youth Meeting Sunday - 10:00 A.M: Worship Friday Night Children's Club • A Congregation of the Evangelical Wednesday Night Prayer Wednesday - 7:30 P.M. Teaching . 7-8:30 pM (Grade School Ago) Lutheran Church in America Power With Praise Service • 7:30 p.m. Call For More Information: '. Cram Jire Charles V. Dooiey John L Dooley Matthew. R. Dooley Redeemer Lutheran Church St. PatilV GREATER ST. LUKE'S A.M.E. Clark and Cowperthwalte Place United CInirch o^f Christ MT. ZION-UHe •43 Johnson Avenue ZION CHURCH (2 Block* North of Lord and Taylor) 213 Comer St. • Westfield, NJ Cranford, N( 07106 500 Downer St., Westfield Sponsored by Forbes Newspapers, Cranford Fire Department and These Fine Businesses 232-1517 G.'invoml (908) 276-0830 WELCOMES YOU Rov. Paul' E. Kritsch, Pastor PASTOR^REV, CHARLIE W. BULLOCK Rev. Theodore Calhoun, Sr., Pastor Rogor Borchin, D.C.E. .789-1285'' 908-233-2547 Sunday Worship Service: MEEKER SHARKEY Sunday Worship Services — 0.30 and 11:00 am 10 am Sunday School SUNDAY SERVICES HELEN K. BALDWIN HARMONIA SAVINGS Church School 9:30 am Sunday School — 0:50 am CRANFORD MICHAEL M. MASON BELL'S PHARMACY REALTORS You Can Rev. Frederick Rogers 11:30 am Morning Worship Worship Sorvicn 10:30 am - NURSERY SCHOOL . Wddnctday Services — 7:30 pm OPHTHALMOLOGY 17 North Union Ave. BANK 124 E. South Ave. Nursery Provided During Weekday Services! WEDNESDAY SERVICES GENERAL CONTRACTOR Make Your Worsliip :uiil Sunday .School , . Pisyor Service 7:30 pm . First Presbyterian Church Cranford, NJ 07016 18.North-Ave. W. Cranford, NJ 07016 Worship Services and Education Hour 45 South Ave. West 8 pm Wednesday Bible Study • Bible Study 8:00 am Complete Home Remodeling Springfield & No. Union Ave. Christian Day School 9:30 A.M. ; ; Cranford, NJ 07016 Cranford, NJ 07016 8pm Friday Prayer &, Praise Holy Communion Cranford, NJ 07016 276-0062 276-2570 Funeral A Nursery Through Grade C Child Care Available First ind Third Sundays 276-3030 276-4048 "Building Friends & Self Esteom for 36 Yrs.' Thanks for Keeping Cranford Safe. 276-1990 VITA ZOLTAK & At&oclatqs wish to thank the Cranford Josoph P. Caldorone, Jr. M.D. Flro Dept for doing a great Job and keeping It safe. Pleasant FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY FOR ENCOUNTERS OF TERKILL ROAD ST. BERNARD'S CRANFORD EYE CARE OF PLAINFIELD AN EXTRA-SPECIAL SWEET & FANCY GEIGER'S FINE HYNES JEWELERS Experience BAPTIST CHURCH CATHOLIC CHURCH CRANFORD BOOTERY WOMEN'S WEAR 23 North Ave! West GRAY'S FUNERAL HOME Unitarian UniversaUst SJ JEWISH KIND S] EMPORIUM 2 Eastman St. 1340 Tcrrill lid. Scotch l'lnlns 368 Stimner Av. 27 North Union Ave. 15 North Union Ave. Cranford, NJ 07016 Cranford, NJ 07016 12 Springfield Ave. IN A SYNAGOUGE FOR ALL PEOPLE, 17 North Ave. West Cranford, IVIJ 07016 US All A Plainfield Cranford, NJ 07016 Cranford, NJ 07016 Cranford, NJ 07016 272-0785 276-0200 Rafter OTPIannmg FOR ALL REASONS, IN ALL SEASONS —756=3393—— Como share the Jewish Experience with us. 272-0848 276-8088 -ThanU-You-Cranford-Flrc-DepL-EQr_ Professional Eye Care In A 276-0092 Sunday; Reasonable Rates and NO BUILDING FUNDI Thanks to the Cranford Fire Dept. '.'Missy & Petite Fine Fashions" A Job Well Done Convenient Frlonaiy~5oTUng If you've ever had 10 plan a funeral, you with their choices, both emotionally and Mass Schedule for being there when needed. know how many decisions must be made, financially. 9:15 AM • Sunday School Equal participation by men and women. all In a day or two. And Ihsl can be difficult 11:00 AM • Morning Worship Saturday: 5:30 PM You, too. can share this peace of mind and MAMIE AGENCY INC. at a time of emotional stress. Thai!) why 6:15 AM - Church Training CALL RABBI DECTER AT 356-1554 or ALKRUPER PACKAGING PLUS ALBAN-LEWIS IAIONE& LACORTE we can help by sending you our Guide to 724 Park Ave., Plainfield, NJ 07060 many choose to make funeral arrange- 7:15 PM • Evoning Worship Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 ALAN GERBER AT 356-0084 MA.RT1N JEWELERS Planning Ahead. It contains information on 111 South Ave. East HARDWARE 10 South Ave. CONSTRUCTION ments foe themselves, in advance of need. Wodnosday: 908-7S6-0'750 PHOTOGRAPHY INC. wills, funeral services, cemetery property 11:30 AM Cranford, NJ 07016 Cranford, NJ 07016 7:00 PM • Prayor Mooting Reverent! Margot Cnmpbcll Gross Congregation Knesseth Israel 12 North Ave. 70 Jackson Dr. 109 North Union Ave. 102 Walnut Those who have prearranged tell us they and more. It will help organize the .personal Rev. Joseph F. Barbone, Pastor Thank You Cranford Fire Dopt. For Cranford, NJ 07016 enjoy a peace of mind in knowing their information your family will need one day. Nursory Caro Provided Sundov Services, CliiU Care - 9:30 • 11:30 AM SPLE Cranford, NJ 07016 Cranford, NJ 07016 272-8899 Cranford, NJ 07016 Church Sclwnl • 9:30 AM Making this one of the Safest Towns affair* are in order. They know their loved You never know when that day will come. 229 Mountain Avonuo, Bound Brook, NJ e Prick, Wo Wrap, We Ship The 276-0866 272-2436 ones won't have to make decisions at a By planning now. you can make it a better 276-6718 709-0220 Right Way" to Buy Roal Estate. difficult time. And they feel comfortable day for everyone. Programs for Children, Jr. & Sr. High, Singles, Couples, (908) 272-8866 Child Care Provided T.C. GRAPHICS MERKER SHARKEY Families and Senior Adults BAGEL AMERICA PERROTTI'S QUALITY Yei. I would lib »ci*y ol your erwnency rtcordi txwldei. * Cuii/r To fliummt A BOB EVAN'S AGENCY IFA INSURANCE CO. 27 Alden St. KK ll M coll or oblljulon. 123 North Union Ave MEATS & GROCERIES Cranford, NJ 07016 FINANCIAL GROUP Sunday School 9:15 am Cranford, NJ 07016 123 North Union Ave. 21 Commerce Dr. «U*»L4— 113 Miln St. Cranford, NJ 07016 23 So. Union Ave. 276-7710 Cranford, NJ 07016 Sunday Worship 10:30 am Cranford, NJ 07016 276-9598 Cranford, NJ 07016 276-4447 Thank You Cranford Flro Dopt. Si 272-8100 V.i UltiU- Sunday Evenings 6:30 pm Jacob's Well 276-8812 . Koop Up The Good Work "Bagels Dally & Catering" 272-4980 Z,p- Ctly- Wednesday Evenings 7:30 pm COMMUNITY CHURCH AVR REALTY CO. BARTON REALTY BISCHOFF REEL STRONG FUEL CO. PATRICIA MORRIS 106 North Union Aye. FUNEKAL DIRECTORS Us COUNTRY MARKET ALLAN V.ROSE WTLliAM A. DOYLE FRED H. GRAY. JR. CRAJSTFORD ALLIANCE CHURCH Discovery Group: 10:00 AM Main Serviced 1:00 AM ADVERTISING ART , 549 Lexington Ave. ASSOCIATES INC. Cranford, NJ 07016 CAKJtKrrE 3. CRABIEL DAVID B. CRABIEL 41 North Ave. East Cranford, NJ 07016 46 Balmiere Pkwy, DALE R. SCHOUSTRA 7 CHERRY STREET, CRANFORD 276-1617 Hillside Avenue School (Centennial & Hillside Avenues, Cranford) 32 North Ave. E. 14, 25 & 27 Commerce Dr. Cranford, NJ 07016 Cranford, NJ 07016 Cranford, NJ 07016 Wt5mtLI>i 111 lui I On the day before Halloween the j By Kerianna McGuIro eighth-grade is constructing .. -aij. Cranford Dramatic Club's haunted house in the auditorium'] l ; •ll'i comedy thriller 'Whodunit' as part of pur science class. We will:! opens tomorrow at the the- This year at SL Michael's School 1 ater, 78 WInans Ave. in we are doing many thing!., On take the other students through it'-. 1 Cranford, and also plays Sept 23 the student government Student government elections:; Oct 10, 16, 17, 23 and 24. sponsored a dress-up day, which will be held on Election Day. The; week before will be full of cam-;! '" A Tickets are $9 and can be means we didn't have to wear our 1(SB! reserved through the box uniforms. Each child who donated paignirig and speeches.. '; 276-7644, -Cast .. _atleast 25 cents-.was allowed to During the winter the basketball! members in photo are dress in casual clothes. 7V11 theteam will be playing many gaint John Redmond; Alex Da- money was sent to Sacred Heart and hopes to wirimost of then i... We; vanas, Jean Dembaugh, School in Homestead, Ma., which hope-we will have many people! Sohel Sachak and Tracey was severely damaged due to thesupporting them as it will defi-^ Williamson. hurricane. We earned $120. nitely be ftin for those who attend.'; pay-as-yourgp outing. Call 709-1255 consignment shop owned and op- garding willSj power of attorney offered to residents by the Cran-1 ety of high-energyy hard-driving' by Oct 16 for reservations. ' erated by the Junior League of and take a look at near death ex- ford Recreatibn Department . and body challenging workouts; Elizabeth-Plainfield, 110 Walnut periences. Beginning Oct 13, the The newest concept in fitness, that develop muscle tone, flex-l Fall sale to begin Ave. Area residents are invited to three separate programs will be water exercise, the low impact ibility and cardiovascular cohdi-! shop, donate thrift items and open held in Room 33 of the Cranford workout without physical stress, is tipning. . • ••,;!" ANDREA and RICHARD BRENNER BARBARA and CRAIG BROWN at Jumble Store cohsignment accovmts. The. store United Methodist Church, corner available at the Centennial Avenue . The schedule for those courses is- The Jumble Store's Halloween features clothing for men, women of Lincoln, atid Walnut avenues. Pool, 401 Centennial Ave. as follows: • :'j • (Continued ifVom page A-8) Aerobitone, Monday, Wednesday,1 JENNIFER and MJCHAEL DANIELS •A. Haberdashery will take place 10 and children, costume jewelry, ac- Attorney Grant Buttermore of The schedule and exercises: 9:15-10:15 ani, Monday,, Wednes- Adubato to speak a,m.-2 p;m. Saturday and fall sale cessories and art assortment of Westfield will discuss wills and ,du- Water Walking Qow impact) Mon- Andrea Malkin is bnde of R : day, 8:20-9:20 .pin-;' Total Tone, on presidential race " will begin MohdayiV / ' i household items; • . • :rahle power of attorney restrictions day.Wednesday^riday, lOrll .• ani.; The Halloween Haberdashery; Tuesday, Thursday, 7:15-8:15 p.m., Steve Adubato Jr.; television Donations for the sale and con- Oct 13. Chief Respiratory Thera- (high ..impact) Tuesday.Thursday, Jennifer Morris is wed to ©rrRiehard Brenner o£ will feature hew and nearly new Friday, 9:15-10:15 ajn.; Absr commentator and political analyst signment iterhs^^are accepted week- ; ]pist George Solovay of Overlook 9:30-10:30 ajn.; AquaQV Mdnday, Solution, Monday, Wednesday, Sa(jr Andrea Susan Malkin, daughter Barbara Wroriski, daugher of County, 'Miami,', Sheriffs ; Halloween costumes arid, vintage Lesser of Newtohsype, Mass.,. Jef- for WWOR Channel 9 wiil present days (ekceptWednesday) 9;30 ?unv- Hospital will focus on living wills Wednesday, Friday, 9-10 ajn. urday, 10i30-^l;30. ajn.; Total E^,, of Dr. and Mrs. Martin F. Malkin of frey Green pf Atlanta, Ga., arid Walter and Veronica Wronski of partment. ',- • •;'..••• . J'' • clothing for all ages. Shoppers will Michael Daniels in Grianford Piscataway,'. formerly of Cranford; Beth Wronski, twin sister of the r "Road to the Presidency: Democ- 3:30 pan.;.Thursday, 7-9 pjri.; and the following, week. Dr. Robert Aqua Abdorninals, Tuesday, ness Challenge, Friday, 7:45^8:45 C'ranibrd, formerly of Westfield, Todd Brenner and Jay Brenner of have the opportunity to take a Snuth Of the Center for Hunriart Thursday, i0:45-ll:30 ajn.; Aqua '•Jennifer Morris, daughter of Saturday, 10 alm.-2.pjn. Call 276^ pm .:....••: .-•••.•••.• •..••••: -3! beth, Kathy Fitzpatriclc of Cran- was married to Dr.. Richard' V. Woonsocket; R.I., ,also brothers of was married July 26, 1992 to Craig bride was maid of. honor and Garyi racy at a Crossroads" Monday at 8 chance on a free Ninja Turtle cos- Jfohn and Diane Mctrris of 114ford, Kelly Hennessey of Elizabeth, Brown, son of "Edgar and Carol Jonea of .Cranford was best manta p,m. in Cranford. The public pre- 0222 during business hours. Development will lead a discussion Advantage (deep water running) First Step, Tuesday, Thursday," '.Bronner, Son of Marjory and' Ger- the groorri. ' , .. . ; . . . tume rental from the Costume Coiv Oct 27 oh near death experiences. Mondayj Wednesday, Friday, 7:30- Etlgewpod. Road, married Michael and Robin Lnnham of Mendhatn, ald Brenner of Wopnsocket, R.I. Mrs. Brenner is the director, of• Brown of Key Largo, Fla.; fprmerly Attendants' were Monica Holden of) sentation, providing insight.. into 6:15-7 pjn.;Step-On-Up, Tuesday, of Cranford Basking Ridge and Helenaniy . ner and a $25 gift certificate''from Gall the church office, 276-0936* 8:30 pjm.; Water Power, Tuesday, Daniels, son of William Daniels of all friends of the bride. They also The ceremony and reception campus leadership at Mount Ver- the presidential race, is sponsored Lecturer to speak Thursday, 9:15-10:15 am,, Monday^ MPnsignor Joseph Loreti per- Wronski, sisters pf the bride; Kan>) Brummer's Chocolates. . Re- Thursday, 7:30*30 pin.; Aqua Milford at Si Michael's Church wore black .velvet and ivory satin were held Aug. 15, 1992 at thenon College in Washington. She is by the College WomenVClub of freshments will be served. Wednesday, 6-7 p.m.; Step Chal-J," Feb. 23, 1992. The nuptial Mass gowns and held bouquets of dried formed the- ceremony in the berley Brown of Cranford, sister pfy on living wills Bench, Tuesday, Thursday, 7:30- lenge, Tuesday, Thursday, 8:20-9:2$ C5rand Summit .Hotel, Summit. also the project coordinator of the Crariford at the Youth Center of During the annual fall sale, se- Recreation Department was officiated by the Revs. Law- ivory carnations. ' National Women's Student Lead- Church of The Assumption, the. groom; Kim Wronski of Rahjt die Cranford Presbyterian Church, . The public is invited to partici- 8:30pjn. pjn.; Gross Training, Monday^ Rabbi Charles Kroloff arid Cantor way sister-in-law, of the .bride; . lected items will be marked down rence Cull, Warren Hall, and Ger-.' The best man was Robert Grif- ership Project of the National As- Roselle Park. A reception followed . f !North Union and Springfield av- pate, in Tuesday evening seminars offering new classes .:• Don't like to get your feet wet? Wednesday, 7:10-8:10 pm., Friday" Martha Novick officiated. at the Marriot Hotel, Sornerset.- Kimberly Colville and Debi Dpher^ 50-75 percent There is also a clear- ard Sogliiizzo, and featured a bag- fith of Brick, friend of the groom. sociation for Women. in Education. enues. The public is encouraged' to dealing with questions of ethics re- , A number of programs are being The department is offering a vari- 6:30-7^0 pjn. V The. maid of honor was. Rachel Mrs. Brown is a graduate of the ty, bothi of .Cranford Danielle Hold" . ance table of quality items priced pipe player. Ushers were John Morris of. Craiv ixuh, Hollywood, Fla. Bridesmaids She' graduated' cum laude ;from attend the free program pre- Brandeis University and received a 1986 class of Cranfprd High School en was flower girl and Thomaf atSOcentS; > '..••••' The bride was given in marriage ford, brother of the bride, Gary \yere April Silk of Manhattan,' and a 1990 graduate of Rutgers Holden was ring bearer.. Grooms-. sentation. The Jumble Store is a thrift and by her father. Gutter of Elizabeth, William Clut- V&ronika Trinkle of San Diego, master's degree in higher edupa-. .College NClub program chair- tiori administration from Boston University, with a bachelor's de- men were Walter Wronski HI, of . . , f The. reception was held at The ter of Elizabeth, James Clutter of Calif., Wendy Ellison of Rockville, Rahway, brother.of the bride, Thofc- , \«raman lisa A. Nesi said, "Steve : College. ; gree in psychology; She is de- Westwood. Marlton, cousins, Hugh Tracey of Md/Gail Oxfeld of East Brun- partment • '•-.' manager/buyer for mas Shallow of Miami, Jon Poll oif •.;• Adubato has had an impressive ca- THE1' ' •.•. ••'• - •.. •: : •-• •.• LOCAL MOVIE TIMES swick, and. Elizabeth Brenner of Dr. Brenner is a resident in sur- The bride wore an ivory satin Elizabeth, Joe Perona of Elizabeth, gery at Georgetown University Bloomers Kads, Miami Lakes, Toms ^iver, . Robert Bruntoni lmer in journalism, academia, and and .Richard Donavan. of Cplonia, Barringtori, R.I. - .; . Mr. Brown, a. 1986 graduate of Michael Reilly and Joseph Bush; • public affairs. A university lecturer, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and lace gown with cathedral Hospital in Washington. He gradu- FOR THE WEEK OF FRIDAY, OCT. 9-THURSDAY, OCT. 15 length train, an ivory cathedral friends of the groom. The ring The best man was Jeffrey. Bren- ated from Brown University, where Cranford' High School, received a all. of Cranford ' " award-winning television com- 140 Mountain Avenue ner of Barrington, R.I., a brother of degree in criminal justice from St. After a honeymoon in Antigua^ length veil with a headpiece of bearer was Matthew Daniels of Se- he also received a medical degree. mentator, and syndicated col- Westfield, New Jersey Schedule* are subject to lait- ,9:30p.m, ; Monday-Thursday. 7:15,9:15 p.m. day, Sunday. 2, 4:30, 7:10, 9:45 .p.m.. .••••• '.,' ... .,i-." the bridegroom. Ushers were Jef- Thomas .University, Miami, in 1990.. the couple is residing in Plantations : pearls.-She held a bouquet of dried attle* nephew of the groom. The couple reside in Chevy umnist, Steve also served as New SUNDAY SERENADES mlnute change. . . •The last of the iMohteans (R) , Saturday, Sunday. 1, 3:10, 5:15, . p.m. '••••' . • •• I • •Sneakers (PG-13) Friday, Monday;', frey Ganz of Brooklirie, Mass., Paul Chase, Md... He is a deputy in the Browaid Fla. . Jersey's youngest state legislator." Friday-Thursday: 1,3:20. 5:40. 8, 7:25,.9:30 p.m. ... • . . •Mr. Baseball.(PG-13) Fridayi Mon- . Thursday. 7, 9:20 p.m. Saturday, '' ivory roses. ' .. The bride graduated Cranford October 18-4:00 p.m. lL ip:20p.m. •The Rocky Honor Picture Show (R) day-Thursday: 7:15. 9:45 p.m. Sat- Sunday: 2, 4:15, 7, 9:20 p.m; . The maid of honor was Susan High School in 1984 and- attended Mr. Adubato is an instructor of ;< ECHODULEMAN •Singles (PG-13) Friday, Monday-' | public policy and mass media at MIDDLESEX •Sneakers (PG-13) Friday-Thursday: Friday. Saturday Midnight urday. Sunday. 2:15,4:45, 7:15, Brennan of Elizabeth, friend of the Kean College. She is employed as 50-volce Men's Chorus Thursday. 7:45,9;45p.m..Satur- 'i . 1 AMBOY MULTIPLEX 2,5:15,7:45,10:15 p.m. GENERAL CINEMA 9:45p.m. . • bride. She wore a black velvet and an annuity consultant for MetLafe.. Rutgers University, Newark. He.is Lausanne, Switzerland day.Sunday. 2, 4, 7:45,9:45p.m. Ms.::Zadra Routes 9 i 35. Sayrevllle . •.'•'School Ties (PG-13) Friday- BLUE STAR CINEPLEX ODEON UNION ivory satin flail length gown, and The groom graduated from Cdlonia the producer/anchor of Caucus: October 25 - 4:00 p.m. : •The Mighty bucks (PG) Friday, i-j Cpldwells (908)721-3406 . , Thursday. 1,3:30. 5:45, 8,10;3Q . Route 22, Watchung 990 Stuyvesant Ave., Union held a bouquet of ivory and pink • High School in 1981.. He is em- tiew Jersey, a national award- Monday-Thursday: 7:10, 9:10 p.m. j; ALISON DEANE, •' •.. "Mr. Bsseba// (PG-13) Friday- p..m.;'.' . •' • . ' (908)322-7007 (908)686-4373 dried carnations. The bridesmaids 1 ployed as a courier for Federal Ex-;; vnnning public affairs television se- Saturday. Sunday: 2. 4, 7:10, 9ixq.-j|- Concert Pjanlst Thursday: 1:15.3:30, 4:45,7,9:i5 •Glengarry. Glen Ross (R) Friday- •Call theater tor shpwtimes. •Mr: SatuKtoyNl^it(R) Friday, . jtie^!; on PBS stations WNET and m were Janice Daniels of Seattle, sis- press, .••>:• •; ••;• /•.•.•• ' '•••..••'.'.• p.m. Late show Friday and Saturday Thursday. 1:50, 3:50, 5:50. 7:50,- GENERAL CINEMA . Monday-Thursday. 7:30,9:45 p.m. •' .P- -".. ':••;•:•:. .-•:•': /. '• •••fd NJN;- Caucus is a two-time winner November 1 - 4:30 p.m. HUNTERDON THEATER \ . Y^~/., ter of the\jroom, Dianne .Ryan of .- After a; wedding trip to Disney ".'William and Dorothy Caidwei(nee "' at 11:30p.W. ••' . •'.': ..•':' ; '.. BRIDGEVJATER COMMONS Saturday,_Sunday: 1:30. 3:40, at: art talk . *-'9:50 p.m. vi- r; ; ..Route 31, FJernlngtqn ' •'•• •;!,••" "° of the prestigious ACE Award and •. "••:•:. m. •„• 5:45, 7:55,'10 p.m; " " ' •". Elizabeth, Patricia Jones of Moun- World, the couple reside in Roselle Zwigard) of Clark, formerly of Cran- •Glengany Glen Ross (R) frlday- Routes 22 & 202-206 : J ;i DONELUN THEATER - (908) 78~2-.48f5 •:' - '(:)%%-. Nella Zadra will be the demon- won the New York International 7hursday:-t:iO,'3;Jib,-.5:3Qi'7:4b.- ' .. •School Ties (PG-13) Friday, Mon- tainside, Melanie Karski of Eliza- Park; •'••;• ford, celebrated their 55th wedding 458 North Ave., DUnellen Brldgewater 1 tUratpr for the season's first meet-, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH *The Last of the Mohicans (R). Fri- - ' anniversary Oct. 2. iPilm and Television Festival's top 9:50 p.m. Late show Friday end - (908)968-3331 (908)725-1161 , dayrThursday: 7:40, 9:50 p.m. Sat- . i ::g of the Kenilworth Art As- day, Saturday. Monday-Thursday: 7^ award for best public affairs televi- CHANCEL CHOIR Saturday at mldnlftht. •Mr. Salurtfay Night (R) Friday, Sat- urday, Sunday: 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, ;Vi)ciation Thursday, Oct. 15, at 8 ; . They were rnarried Oct. 2,1937 at •Hie Mighty Ducks (PG) Friday,. 9:15 p.m. Sunday: 2, 7, .9:15 p.m.J St.. Peter's Church!In Newark. Mr. ..Igion series. , November 8 - 4:00 p.m. •The Mighty Ducks (PG) Friday- . Monday; Tuesday, Thursday: 7:15, urday: 1:40, 4:20, 7,9:40 p.m., 7:40,9:45 p.m. aine Cregg,Henry Berger wed p.m. on the ground floor of the Ke- ; Caldwell is a retired lire captaifi'.with •"; Since -1987, Mr. Adubato. has BASICALLY BAROQUE .Thursday. l:15,-3:3p. 5:50, S, :. 9:15 p.m. Saturday, Sunday, . . Sunday-Thursday: 1:40. 4:20, 6:50, FIVE POINTS CINEMA Elaine Cregg, the daughter of retired and her mother is thenilworth Library on North 22nd 327 Chestnut St., Union ; . the Newark Fire Department. The! ;served as a political analyst for OSCAR PETTY, Oboe 10:10 p.m. Late show Friday and Wednesday: 1:30, 3130, 7:15, 9:15 9:15 p.m. ...'..•' MORRIS owner of the Bookshelf Bookshop f: Lreet arid the Boulevard. '•'•• ' Saturday at 12:10 a.m. . (908)964-9633 . x ••' .". •The Las( of the Mohlca;is (R) Fri- . Mr. and Mrs; John Gregg of Brook- couple has five sbqs, .James of Co- jWWbByChannel 9 providing regu- •. p.ni. .' • :. . ' •• . •• . . AMC HEADQUARTERS. 10 ' Ms. Zadra, a native of Argentina, November 15-4:00 p.m. •Horo (PG-13) Fridays-Thursday. •Call theater for showtlmes. lyn, was married Sept. 19, 1992 to in Brooklyn. • lumbia, S.C., 'P,eter pf. Somervlile, ;lar commentary on state and na- KENDAU PARK CINEMAS day, Saturday: 1:50, 4:40, 7:20. 72 Headquarters Plaza • .." •; will do an oil, palette knife demon- ..; 1:20,4:10, 7,9:25 p.m. Late show LINDEN FTVEPLEX Henry CarlBerger, a son of Sam- Mr. Berger is a textile broker at John of Cranford, Paul of Chapel SUSAN McNAMARAFAAS, 3560 Route 27, Kendall Park 9:50 p.m. Sunday-Thursday: 1:50, Morristown' . ••:•..••'•'. '/• stration. The interationally known 'tional affairs. In this capacity, he : Friday and Saturday at midnight, ; 400 North Wood Ave.,Unden uel and Dr. Gertrude Berger of Universal Textile Brokers Inc. of Hill, N.C, and Charles of. Gainesville, Soprano (908)422-2444 4:40, 7:10. 9:30 p.m.. (201)292-0606 ; ;, artist is a graduate of the School of !has covered the 1988 and 1992 •Trie tastoC the MoWcarts (R) •Sneakers (PG-13) Friday, Saturday: (908) 925^9787 . •Hero (PG-13) Friday: 5. 7:30, ;•;' New York. lie graduated .from •Fla.'1 '•;. ., -,..••• •• '. '. '•.;•'••••'. "The Lasto/ihe Mohicans (R) Fri- '^Manhattan. Edward Robinson, Fine'Arts in Buenos Aires arid • presidential campaigns and various CHRISTIANNEORTO, . Friday-Thureday; 1, 3:20,5:40, 8, . 1:30, 4:10, 6:50, «:30 p.m. Sun- •Hero (PG-13) Friday. 7:20, 9:45 Bard College and received a bach- They also have six grandchildren, day, Saturday: 2:10,4:45, 7:30, 10:10 p.m. Saturday: 1:40, a,. -' mayor of Cranford, officiated at the then studied mural restoration ! state and regional elections, Piano 10:20 p.m. Ute show Friday and 9:45 p.m. Sunday. 2:10,4:45, ' day-Thursday. 1:30, 4:10,6:45, •p.m.- Saturday, Sunday. 12:45, ' 7:30,10 p.m. Sunday: liio! 3:20.' elor's degree in economics. His fa- Brian and Jennifer of Cranford, Paul with a professor in Italy. She fre- \ ' •• • ' . • • • Saturday at 12:30 a.m. 9:15 p.m. • 2:55, 5, 7:25,9:45 p.m. Mdnday- 5:50,8:20 p.m. Monday: 2, 5:40,)8 Gazebo, Mindowaskin Park, in ther retired a:i manager, of the New and Julianne of Chapel Hill, and Wil- with ALICE HUNNICUH, 7:15,9:30 p.ni. Monday-Thursday: quently is asked to restore works •Saraffhaf (PG-13) Frlday-Thursday:" : •Singles (PG-13). Friday, Saturday. •; Thursday. 7:20,9:30 p.m. . p.m. tuesday-Thursday; 5:40,8 . Westrield, York State 'Department of Labor, liam and Edward of Columbia. •Bowling and dessert Clarinet . 7, 9:15 p.m. , of art that are 100 years old. 1:10,3:1S, 5:20, 7:25,9:30 p.m. •Hero (PG-13) Friday, Saturday. 2, 1:20,3-^5, 5:50.8:10,10:30 p.m. •Mr. Baseball (PG-13) Friday. 7:30, • p.m.. •••'...' Ms. Cregg, who is. keeping her and his mother is a professor of Family members treated the cou- Call 241-0221 for more informa- ;NightOct.24 November 22 - 4:00 p.m. Late show Friday and Saturday «t 4:35. 7:10,9:30 p.m. Sunday. 2; Sunday. 1:20,3:35. 5:50. 7:50. 9:45 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 12:45. ' "ThoMlihry Docks (PG) Friday. name, is the director of operations education at Brooklyn College of ple to a celebration dinner to mark . 11:35p.m.. . • 2:55,5:05, 7:30,9:45 p.m. Mon- 5:20,.7:50, 9:55 p.m. Saturday: •'.'• tion;. . . " .•..'••'•• '.•••• WILLIAM and DOROTHY CALDWELL At THEIR 55TH j The Temple Beth-El lites of UURIEMacNEILL CLANCY & 4:30,6:55.9:15 p.m. Monday- 9:45 p.m. Monday-Thursday. 2, : at Integrated Communications the City University of New York. the anniversary. "Innoeent Blood -The Chronicle- i • f- 'I'... •;.. B-21 Sports October 8,1992 - B-3 . , SCOREBOARD Octobers, 1992 Sports series of 551; with Qanm of 210. 179. 162; What-a-Bunch „..: :....„ 11 -3 IN THE NEWS BOWLING foHovmd by Dawn Of Nucd 540; 200,170,170; Hookers; „ .: ...... 9-5 Cranfbrd soccer FOOTBALL lisa Fralier 523; 181,178.1M; Debtato Appez- Pluggers. ,...... : 9-5 YOUTH SPORTS RANKINGS ii W Rail Rii^ora ,....v .;. 7—7 g CRANFORD MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE oWri687165ri65: tols" Super-six^r.rn^T^Tr.z^r^r^^;—:.';—.^7-7 Tho Cranlord PAL will hold vvresOIng regls- BAUNSkAS BROS....:.... .22—6. Gloss 492; 175, 162. 155; Susan King 482; Lucky Strikes .,,..: ...1-6 -—Crerrford Boy»Junior Saocer OlvtMon | ti.ition on Friday, OcL23 from 7-9 p.m. arid/ Nicole Starace, Heather Simpson, Samantha Vanderwater, and Shaun WMd»n~Scoop MASON UMO...... ,....;...... 20-8 219; Evelyn Lawfer 474; 160, 159, 155; Carol Stralgh Arrow '..'....I .,'. 6—8 The Black Panthers worked their way to their 'Oct. 24 from 9-noon at tho Municipal Building. YOUTH SOCCER Morano, Nicola Pepe, Bethany Dittmar, and Faltout* was hardly tested In the goaL K«v Andy Kovsll, Kevin Levonas, Mlks Rog»rs Rlley 472; 190; Janet Malko 458; 176; Marge second victory wltha final score of 5-4 against Second IhroUgh eighth graders are welcomed. Bubbles...; :...... :...5-9 Devon Murray continually attacked WosHiold's Reltly, usually sharing the goalkeeplng duties arid John Healey. Playing in the toward posi- Kennedy 452; 155. . Hey You...: :'. 4-10 dolenso. Midway thro6"gh tho second half with Faltoute, saw action' of the field and, regls-. the Dream Team. . . . ' . 'Plnaso'call-Robert Hartiqs al 276-p148 tor fur- HORAN LUMBER 20-8 CRANFORD GIRLS SOCCER tion* were Mike Tretote, Ron Kukilk, Jeff Other high games were bowled by: Margaret Hit & Miss .,.:.. .'..4-i0 "The. Cranford boys soccer team first in the floor exercises with an Westfield scored on a shot from the 18-yard tered the. first goal of his career. Also tearing - There were a number of saves against trie trior inlormation.: . . . • REYNOLDS PLUMBING 19-9 Benkovlch 162; Glna Guerrierb 157; Mary Baer and Ryan Kukilk. ' ' - Polish Power ...,...,...,.,....; : 0-14 line; ,"• ' ;•• . • ••;• the nets for the Clippers were Jo« McComb, strong offensive play of the Dream Team's ' •' . ':•'• • *•• • ' •'• '• D&M MEATS ..;.19-9 improved to 4-1-1 witty a 44) victory . 8.05 and Malfetti was second at 7.7 Arme Boyie 153; EUnbr Bamy 152, High games were bowled by: F. Evans 177, , CRANFORD RANGERS 3 V WOODBRIDGE 3 and Kev O'Donnell, two'goals each. Chris Robert Levonaa, Jftff Hanbch/, Michael Sedg- Vast Pitch Softball Clinic SENEY ENTERPRISES. .:... :.. 17-11 "We are improving in scores," said J'." 237; B. Blshe 175. 222; B. Simpson 171, 220; over Union Catholic ori Monday af- The Division IV Boys Soccer Cranford Rang- Flamlnl and Adam Bucclaralll contributed one •s and Thomas Pacchla. . . •-' Traveling Soccer-Glris'Division V Union County . Tho Cranford Dlarnorids; tho Softball diyislon CRANFORD SUNOCO 17-11 GAfWOOOYOUNO AMERICANS Cranfoid Coach Katihi Mahon. ers (1-1-1) held off the furious second-hall . Cranford MAGIC 1, East Brunswick 2 . J. Eria 200; J. Wanko 200; E Rlchvalsky 176, ternoon. '""'• ' goal each. Chris Flamlnl played his usual rote Greg Dohodrio was able to score four goals The Comets won a 5-0 rnatcri against the i>l tho Craniord Baseball League; Inc., Is spon- REEL STRONG FUEL.; ™ „...'....„. 17—11 V.F.W. ,'.' ...... 7—2 'The girls are working hanL Tin •',. pressure on Its defensive unit to salvago a tie One day after playing In the State Cup, soring n last pitch sohball dinic during the off 198; D. Wlddows 189; Fablo 171, 189: J. Sav- The Cougars got fbur first half MAGIC Idurneyed .to East Brunswick to play, df the team's ultimate workhorse by setting up and Robert Levonaa one. They were assisted Football"" JUST FOR KICKS...... : ...... :i6-12 Rust/s ;.....'...... ; 6-3 ; .with the Woodbrldge Mlfthty Mites. Summit Sprites, Cranford's goals were scored .season. Any girl who Is a member ol.the age 187. 188; A. KuIikoWskl 188; t. Allen 186; going up. against Westfield ori \ > the Rockettes in a division game. MAGIC numerous offensive thrusts In addition to soar-. by. Michael Fallcetta, Jesse GoldbergM, Jo- CLARK LANES... ,; .16—12 Knights of Columbus „ 6-3 goals to cement the victory. Peter Thar Rangers knotted the score 1-1 when by Cofleen Tratots (2), Kim Baer, Su* Flaml- f icaguo and interested In learning and de- B. Steward 181; O. Schmidt 1,79; f. Conway Thursday. We are looking to getv played a'scoreless game until goalie Christine fng a goal. Assisting In the mldfleld was Dave seph Slragusa, Ryan SmW and Chris 'GOURMETS::'.''.....;...:-...... ,.14-14 Marano a Sorts , ,, 5—4 Dittmar, Mike Smith, John With- center foward John ltzel muscled the ball past nl.'and Erica Stewart, who also had 3 assists. . voloplng their pitching skills are welcomed; 178; S. Serafln 177. Bender was Injured on a diving play In front of "Heuer with his hard running and persistent Wilson. ' ..,; ; . . •••.'. •'• . • ' HULLVICCI....; :... 12-^16 Blllnskas Bros...... ;...... ;...., ..4—5 goodscores." /•'.', tho Woodbridge keeper. The Rangers rhldfield Q Union (3-0) thols Includes all girls ago 8-15. , : CATHY'S CERAMICS... ..12-16 High series were bowled by: Evans 556; crington and Frank Halter each the goal. Excellent defense was played by .tackling. The Qlpoers record" stands at 1-1 on Cranford's mldfleld (Usa Cavlcchtoll, Mau- Garwood Fire Dept ....U...... ,;.... 3—6 pl3y yv&s non-exlsteht as the, Mites quickly MODERN BARBERS:.; 11—17 Blshe 554; Simpson 554; Rlchvalsky 543; Sav- scored a goal. Cranford is playing MAGIC defenders. Andrea Rosenkrans, Shart- the season. •', • PATRIOTS 2, ROXBURY 2 reen Brennan, Lauren Signorella) and de: Tho clinic Is conducted ev<)ry- Saturday af- Garwood Auto Parts...... <:...;...... i..3—6 scored to take a 2-1 lead. But the Rangers tomoon from 12:30-2 p.m. and willcontinua GRANPORO ELKS...... II-IT- ngn XW Fahln R7H; Wnnkn S14;"Frin S11; -non-Mun-ay Beth-Gallagher-and-Trac«yMul-- The match began with the Patriots applying Petro Plasbcs ..:...... :,:...2-7 without the serviceS-of Head Coach .{quickly scored In the second half on two spoc- r fensa (Veronica Heller. Lindsay Hagha. Und- ench Saturday through to the Softball season, ' ROWE'S SUNOCO....:.-...... 10-» 18 Conway 506. • vaney. Tho Rockettes scored two goals to end Cranford Cougars 11, Couftt WlMcals 0 . strong offensive pressure to Die' High games were bowled by: Gregory Ry- Bill Ray, who is on medical level tacular plays.'Left winger Rob Scgear, who say Fontana) dominated Summit, keeping play, lho location' of tho Clinic Is the Orange Avo. PAINTING PLUS 10-r18 S the half but strong pressure Was applied by '. The Cranford girls ran their record to 3-0 and fense.'..Although scoring opportunities were beck 176; Randy Bank; 166; Glen Evans 165; for the next month. ; Assistant Was the star ot the game for the Rangers, in their end far virtually the whole gamer: A School gymnaslurp. ' ..- • ' fOLLENGEL .,...:... 9-19 BROOKSIDE PTA BOWLING LEAGUE • Heather Simpson, Samantha Morano, Nicole.. also notched their third straight shutout' The created,-the Patriots (ailed to score. The initial Christopher Lefebvre 154; Robert Rybeck 128; Coach Paul Brown takes over the teams score split headed In a ball on a rebound from the post number'of near-miss scoring chances kept the Any glii Intbrostod. In Joining trie clinic please KOHLER MC BEAN...... ;...... ; 4-^24 Philip Castatdo 122, 107, 100; Danielle Lued- Geraniums.. ; ; :....3—0 • « Starace, Kim Hrlbar, Bethany. .Dittmar arid Cougars tamed the Wildcats with their superior pressure, however, was followed by. "an op- •:.1 * 1 -Segear then, picked up art assist when he loft- ; (2-1) i;now up at the Orange Avo. school gymna- CRANFORD BARBERS I...... :.. 4-24 deke 124; Katie Knlerim 94; Jessica Wad 87. Tulips ...•.,...... ;.,...;...... ,.', 3-0 reins in his absence. By MANDYROSS Nicole Pepe. . • . ' skills, speed and aggressiveness as 8 different posite lack of pressure allowing the Roxbury score .down. . •"'. . ... , '.'•• ' .•: High Series were bowled by: Thomas Kane. - 1• '< ed a beautiful pall.to Itzel, who one-Mrtied it sium on Saturdays. Windmill, slingshot or mod- High series ware bowled by. Randy Banlc Violets .....,, .'..< .! .3-0 girls found the net Abby Dreyer started the team to establish their game. Roxbury went on Keepers Mary Dollard and CaWIn West had Jr. 624; Ray Hensel St. 609; Mike Arums 623; • t Into tho not (or a 3-2 lead. " .'• In the second half MAGIC took over the iCbd (ast pltdtfftg will be taught as desired. 445; Christopher Lefebvre 435; Glen. Evans Foxgloves ;..:;•... -2—1 ' ' 1 scoring barrage when she scored In the first to score 2 goals for what looked like an. even- little to do, and each played well in the field Don.Smith 613; Ed Stoerger 602; Anthony Bo- 1 " . But the Mites Were able to control play In the tempo of the game and scored, on a centering Tlioro Is no charge; however, tho assistance o( 400; Philip Castaldo 329; Danielle Lueddeke Impatients...... ;,...... „.., 1—2 Cougar girls netters minute of play. Jackie Schmidt scored three tual loss for the Patriots. ' .' . ' Cranford (2^0) nito 623; Mike Pechlllo 604; Al Oppel 603; Jim The Cranford boys cross country • 1 pass from Laura Johnston to Devon Murray. when the other was in goal. ii paront or older child to act as a catcher 308; Jessica WaU 260; Katie Knlerim 256. Mums ;..,..;.,.;...;;... ; 0—3 ' later stages of the second half and tlod the times and Jenny Sands once to give the visi- Around the fourth quarter, however, the of- 1 Akor 603; Eddie Pawlowskl 635. ' .. . . Pressure and. excitement, mounted, |n the wan- would bo vory holpful. If you have any ques- ] High team game by: Knights Of Columbus Roses...;..... ;...... «..'.'. 0—3 team lost its first meet to Scotch. . score 3-3. The Rangers' defense unit, led by tors a five goal lead at harfBme, LJron Frejnd fensive pressure seen at the beginning of the . H|gh games were bowled by: Paul Toth 203; aced by Linden Ing minutes of the game as MAQIC staged tions you may call Joarino or Bob .SI Amand at •705; High' team series by: Blllnskas Bros. Snapdragons...... :'. ;,0—3 Plains-Fanwood by a score of 25-32. r' . sweeper Ed Sweeney, Chris Johnson', John scored twice, Alans Doty, Erica Ptrtt, Lynsey game came back to life.This time the Patriot's SEND US YOUR SCORES ! Ed'Green 201; Stick Rugglano 200; Don Hor- ; Jagusak, Nicholas Jenkins and keeper Terry repeated attacks on the Rockettes goal.. Elizabeth (1-ij ' 1974.. . . - ...•-. •"'••..'• High games of the day were bowled by: The Cranford girls.tennis team Borges and Kjmberty KaHnilder a|l. registered striker ..Ryan Kullk was able to score twice tf you have youth scores, we want theml You vath 227; Joe Specht 224; Jim Chelland 217; Scotch Plains took the first two''M MAGIC Is looking toward to tho return of Mary Feeley 194, 170, 187; Ruby Weosples fell to Linden 3^-2 on Monday af- .Donovan, thwarted the Woodbridge attack to a goal In the second half. Maryellen WUton, tying the game. " ., • ! Ed Stoerger 227; Al Oppel 214; Rich Kicker* places, but the Cougar harriers" ' towards Becky Taylor and Lauren Stanley. can fax your scores and news to 276-6220, 181; iSI; Barbara Hamett .173, 144, 144; .galnthetle. .'•'... :;" Regan Stempnlewlcz, Jill Redlund, Amy Pld- The defensive unit for this game was com- Tennis lessons at Union County College weitz 210; Dorh Fowler 224; Ray Hensel Jr. ternoon. The loss droplped the Cou- attn: Scott Zucker, or write us at 102 Walnut Dorina O'DonneH'165, 149; Mlchelo. •'Porter placed third, Ben Piscopoat • 19*^3, geon and Amy Matz an had scoring) op- prised of Gfennaro Somma In goal, Tim Mayer Beginning and Intermediate level tennis Ihr 202; Joseph llg 212, 223; Mike Rugglano 221; gars to 4-2 on the year. Cranford Clippers Victorious 151; Pat Renaud 151; Geri Wndler 147. fourth Matt Moran at 19:28 and DIVISION V ' • portunities as Cranford was able to swtttib po- In the sweeper position and Jim Doam, Andy Ave., Cranford. Deadline to make, the paper Is r.tructlon will bo offered, this fall at Union Court- Eddie Pawlowskl 207, 238; Paul Degenhardt In Bridgewater Klckoff Classic w College's Cranford Cartipus outdoor tennis UVINGSTON WALNUT PTA . High series ol the day were bowled by: Mary In first singled senior Sue CSold- fifth, Mike Rogers 19:40. Cranford Panther* 2, ' sitions and play keep away. . V (j Hubbuch, Jon PoJonltza and Q*off Rood Tuesday noon. For more Information, call 276- 20S; Bob Matter) 212; Jim Aker 222; Jim Dixon . The Cranford Clippers took, second place sourts. "•'...- Trivial PerauH....i.. .12-2 Feeley .531; Barbara Hamott 461; Ruby berg down 3-0 to Zekka Basic jigas Bridcjawaler Starllghtera 1 completing the group. ' • . .6000'. '•••. . •" •• .••'••... •: ,: 223; Don Smith 201, 211, 202; Mike Armus Also running the 3.1 mile course ;- honors. In the prestigious Bridgewater Wckotf The beginning section will covor basic grips, Weesples .453; Donna O'Donnell 436. forced to pull out because of knee The Cranford Panthers, won their, first game 224, 213: Robert Bendlin 212, Ray Hensel Sr. Headache.-.-. •» »«•• •'• 10—4 at Warinancb Park were 'eighth-' Classic on Sept 12-13. The plppers, playing (orohand.and backhand strokes, service and Last week Mary Feeley, Donna O'Dpnnoll, In team history under the lights at Bridgewater. 233; Miko Roznaskl257; Louis Rlzzo 210; An- Kerplunks...... :. ..:...... 10-4 problems. ... •• in Division 3for the first yearp/ovedthat they volley. The . Iniermedlato Section, will. review and Pat Renaud bowled turkery. Renaud made place finisher Andy Bostronv: " After a scoreless first half led by Hope As- thony Bonito 223. 222; Ted Lambach 202; Joe Pinballs ',.:. 10-4 In second singles Rachel Severs are a force to reckon with, by winning 2 of 4 ground strokes, services, and volley and then Scruples...... a...... ,.._^...... 10—4 a 1-2-8-10 split and Barbara Hamett made a 5- (19:56), 12th-place finisher Brian v chenbach In goal, Kall« Sands scored on a Fakelmann 216; Thomas Kane J/. 212, 221; fell to Sharon,Kukal 6-2, &3 while tournament matches, The Clippers lost their introduce the player to singles.and doubles Robert Nardelll 211; Robert Mason 212; James Dorrrinos...... i...... ,...... '...9—5 10'splli ••.•;•.' • ' •.• ' Jobe (20:55) and Justine Berger ' . rebounded save and K.K. Foster clicked on a strategies,,". •, . • • . '. \ •. ' - ' Hungry Hippos ...;...... :.„..;..„..; 5-^-9 Alison Jankunas provided the pass from Liz Sweeney. Melissa Evans exhib- first game by a. Score of 3-1. Joseph McComb Mason 223; Tony: Bonito Jr. .204; Doug Albert (2i33)2)..:;: ':;; ; - •'..' ^. •scored his first goal of the season after receiv- Tho qU'rilcs will.bo held on Saturdays through 206;-Bemard Zofcln~243; Thomas Kane-Sr.,' Outburst ....,.„.....;:.• ; ...,.....;...;..:..;..;4-10 ited tenacious defense at the sweeper position SWIMMING Cougars 'only singles win with a fc' r ing a.pass from Chris Flamlnt on a dead ball OeL 10,. with boglnriors meeting from 9-10' 201; Henry Matthews 201 ..• Triple Trouble „ Q ,.4-10 .4, 6-3 tally over Lauren Bianco. The Cranford girls scored their •• While Gillian Murry, Nicole Caprlo and Mary cum,, and'intermediate players mooting'from Scattergories ^..4-10 -Bath Zanko controlled the mldfteld, , reE^art Irr the second game ot the tournament, - second win defeating the Raiders, ' the Clippers completely dominated the Bridge- to'-11 arrfc^-r^—7——•——-.--V—7—-—•- Lfttesn Gripes...._.,...... ;..; ^...4-10 •SwImmersiWanted for New Team ' . Cranford got its other victory out of . .. • Crariford Panther* 2;' ' •'; Comlngoff of the Garden State Garrlos,'the the first doubles team of Allison- 19^ Maria Vassallo won the 3.1 water Rocket team, by scoring a 5-1 •victojy.\. •'Those Intorbstod in furthbr Information Wheel o» Misfortune ...... 7.2-12 V-; S.I. Sllv«r BulteU 1 ••'•'::::.: :,...c 1 should call 709-7601. \ ; . High games bowled, by: Eva Palmor 243, newry-formed Centennial Masters Swim team , Goldman and Katjiy Rekpon, "who course in 21:59, . with - Laurie * 'Playinrj hard tackling^ sbcCer was'Brian"Bep^; GARWOOD WOMEN'S BOWLING Cranford (2-0-1) topped Staten jsland by ex-' : :: 195; Kate Ahem 202; Marilyn Rlmll 193; Mau- Is looking for competitors; fitness instructors Dunkerton at 25:25 placing thirdP^ ' ertirlg tremendous pressure on the Silver Bul- pert ' '. . '. ,'• :.)., ';•'.'••!'•'•••, •' ;'•"••• ' defeated Amanda, Makuch and n . • The second day of the tournament saw the ODD'S N ENDS ..„...... 20-8 reen Chlllnski 192, 176; Joan Faraone 181, and tri-athelofes alike.- If you are looking for a and Cindy Ross placing fifth at •; lets defense. Katl« Sands burled a penalty Heather Coughliri 6-0, 6-1. The CIlDpers score a 3-1 vlctory.over North Hunt: SPORTS MORANO MOTORS!...... ;.... , 18-10 176; Barbara Heywood 171, 165. 167; Mau- high quality workout and stroke work/but not shot In the back of the net early In the game. substitute second doubles duo of 26:12. The Cougars also took fifth,,!'.' ordon In. an 8 a.m. game. Kevin O'Donnell C&D FOODS :..;..;-...17—11 reen Mundy 171; Carol llg 168, 161; Debbie competition, the Masters, are still interested In Staten Island tied the match, shortly thereafter,, and sixth with Carla Williams and,;' was at his peak with a hat trick. Contributing In JO NIK CARPETS.....;.. :.. ; : 16-12 Wojdak 168; Janette Maloney 168; Kathy Nyci your participation, the Masters conduct prac- Laura Schmitt and Bonnie Gittlin but the. Panthers Immediately answered on tho CALENDAR Jamie Saladino at 26:12 and 26:43 the defensive game was Scott Vanderwater, GARWOOD REST ; .:..;...... „. 15-3 166; Uz Flume 165,161; Joyce Pinkava 165. tice at the pehtennial Pool In Cranford and fell to Beata Pochoaj and Audra next possession with' Maura Gallagher hus- Shaun Weedeh and Chris Flamlnl. Kevin GARWOOD LANES ...... ;..;..... 11 -18 comethion.ls open to all swimmers aged 25 Rogowski respectively, , ' '»••• itilrtg to pop a rebounded save Into the goal. BORDENTOWN • , and older. For more Information, ploaso call .'.• ''"*.' ' '.'•'>.•••. • Ftellly and Scoop Faltoute played near flaw- 254 Roulo 130 & 206 Oct. 8-14 LUCKY GIRLS...;...... 10-18 MONDAY SENIOR LEAGUE .Excellent performances were- turned in by 609-298-4050 the pool at 709-7260. . "We lost a point when Sue (Gold- less soccer guarding the nets. ' ' • . BURLINGTON K&B WELDING...... 6-22 Odd Balls ...... 14—0 .Corey McCarthy-Laksta, Holly Pavllck, Al- Joanne McCorrib bowled. last week's high Who....;: .;...... ;.... berg) had to default," said Cougars Girls soccer falls 5 929 Routo 130 North ,|!son KHzholfer, up front Constant pressure The last game of the tournament was a hard, 609-386-t>770 All times.P.M. unless otherwise noted Coach Jim Earrell. "We also had a cxi the opponents defense from mid- and back- physical contest with the' Clippers feeling' the BYRAM , to Union Catholic ^ bruises of a bigger and strpnger Somerset.Hill 58 Roulo 206 new combination in there at sec- field was supplied by Debbie WechSelblatt 2b1-3'17'3500 . Thu, Oct. 8 ond doubles. Well bounce back." The Cranford girls varsity soccer ,."f Liz Nlesz, Amy Snydsr, Maml* Mamrak and team. The final scoro was a $-1 loss with Jay CHESTER Boys Soccer CHS is 2-0 ,K«UB Donnelly. • Whalen scoring the only, goal on a one and 126 Route 206 • team fell tb= 2-4 when it was shut^irj. 908-879-4000 •.•••• FOOTBALL one play. This was Whalen's first goal of trie ' Crshford at East Sldo, 4 •••„.••• (Continued from page B-li out by Union Catholic 4-0 on Mon- CLINTON Broarloy at Now Proy., 4 Cranford Magic 0, WesHleld 1 season after a one year layoff. . 68 Old Highway 22 PREVIEW n6t 2-0 because our. ottehse isn't Cranford tops day afternoon. Yvette Broijerick • 90B-735-5500 •'• • • :.- Girls Soccer The Cranford Magic participated In the sec- Scott Vanderwater was named the Clippers DOVER/ROCKAWAV East Sldq at Cranford, 4 : working. We are going-to let Dar- scored twice, and Laura Wischusen, ;'' ond round of the State Cup against'the West- Most Valuable Player In the tournament. 416 Routo 46 Linden gymnasts 201-366-2700 Field Hockey ryl have his way and give Ronnie and Sara Chelland each had a goal ,! . flold Defeeters. Defense was the name of the EAST BRUNSWICK • Cranford at Montdalr, 4 . Walker the ball." The Granford gymnastics team for the Vikings. ^.C game In this action. packed contest. Strong Cranford Clippers 8, Mllburn 0 '264 Routo 18 Gov.. Livingston at Brearloy: 4 The Clippers outplayed an undermanned 908-254-5151 .•••'• defeated Linden 84.35-69.35 last ' , .... • . ^'^ defensive play by goalie Christine Bender EAST HANOVER ; Gymnastics ' Cranford at Bound Brook Thursday to even its record at 2-2. supported by Tracey Mulvaney, Beth Gal-. Mlllbum team by a score pf 8-0. The Clippers 259 Roulo 10 East Cranford 35, Kearny 6 Jagher, Kim Hribar, Andrea Rosenkrans, and Were unbeatable In the defense and allowed a .201-386-1900 •• • • ... Cranford at Wostfiold, 4 at David Brearley FLEMINOTON Scotch Plains Freshman Meghan Cavalus took Brearley soccer '^ Shannon Murray resulted in a scoreless first total of only 3 shots, on the Cranford goal. 'Bollovlllo at Broarloy, 4 • • • '• ••..,•••'. • • • • "•. Routo 202-31 Circlo Tennis ' Date: Saturday, Oct. 10 Cranford 21 14 0 0 - 35 first place in the vault with a 7.8, .,'tialf.,. •"•." •.-.'•• • . . ".•; • Leading the defense were Chris Thee, Brian 908-782-2500 • PORDS Broarloy ot Now Provldonco, 4 Date: Sat., Oct 10 Time: 1 p.m. '. ' Kearny. ; . 0 0 0 6 — 6 junior Tara Gorman's 7.4 was good Maglo's. offensive Unit of Laura Johnston, Reppert Chris Flamlnl, Chris Sbratta, Scott Location: Ward Field, Monroe Av- suffers first loss M 336 Now Brunswick Avo.: Time: 1:3D p.m.', . enough for second and senior enue, Kenlhvorth' The David Brearley soccer ^ 908-738-4420 • ' . • •, . Frl, OcL9 Location: ' Scotch Plalns-Fanwood First Quarter Nikki Malfetti took third at 7.05. FREEHOLD MICHELIN XA4 C - Ron Walker 3 ruri (klek failed). fell to 6-1 on the season when itj£J 4011 Routo 9 North Gymnastics High School, Wostfiold fid. The Crusaders (0-2): On the uneven bars Malfetti was HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP 908-780-3500 •.'••• . . Cranford at Dayton. 4 ,C - Darryl Thomas 21 run (Walker run). suffered its first loss, a 1-0 over- (Continued from page B-2) GREEN BROOK 'I ALL SEASON STEEL BADIALS Last Weele lost to Roselja Park, 45- first with a 7.3 and sophomore; 329-331 Routo 22 East Tennis C-Thomas81 run (Lettlerikick). time decision to Arthur L. Johnson, The Cougars (2-0) . ' " -. •."..• 20/ •'• • " Second Quarter . Lauren Weiss was second with a ; "It's a big rivalry forUs, " said 90B-469-5500 .-..-• ..Cranford at Plalnfiold, 4 The Crusaders are coming off two' of (Hark on Friday.. Sophomore(- : HACKETTSTOWN Tho Cougars are off to their best C - Walker 9 run (Lettleri kick). : ; Bears tennis team 15 Routo'46 (East o( Town) ESTIMATED TIRE LIFE solid efforts, losing to Manvllle In a 6.6. On the balance beam, it was Bears Coach Al Czaya. "It is one of start In years. Senior QB Darryl Tho- C - Kendlor 50 run (Lottlerl kick). goalkeeper Scott Jankunus had'. 90B-B52-5O00 SaL,Oct10 game they feel they shouldVe won Weiss, who came in; first at 7.5, [ mas has already rushed for seven TDs Fourth Quarter five saves on the afternoon. •*' \y ,.ihe best rivalries we have. We beat HAZLET . 60,000 MILES Football and to Roselle Park, although they with Gorman second at 6.3 and edges Roselle, 3-2 3140Routo35(noKttoRickol3) . this season. Senior FIB Ron Walker K - Carson 19 run (kick failed). - . '••'••.''...• • • • • •••'•';.•' • ' »''.' . them three times last year. Cranford nt Scotch Plains. 1:30 - . outacored the Panthers in the .second 908-739-3400. . has two 110 yard.games under his V " ' ' ' Malfetti third at 5.95. Gorman took The ttevid Brearley girls tennis HIOHLANP PARK/EDISON Bound Brook at Broarloy, 1 haH. Otlorts* l» led by QB Doug. (Please turn to page Br3)'.....!•'., ' "Opportunities struck and we 1G10 Woodbrldoo /Wonuo Hold Hockey belt. Senior SS Nick Lettlorl and soph- Warotd, who throw tor 230 yards and jdidn't take advantage, of them. team got by Roselle 3-2 on Monday 908-819-9400 ' . . three TDs against.Park, two,of the HIQHTSTOWN Cranford at No. Highlands, 11 a.m. omore ILB Sam Richardson lead a 400 Morcor Stroot scores to SB Dan Csontos. Crusaders Even after the loss, athletes learn afternoon. Lynee Tcssicr provided Broarloy ot Wostfiold, 10 a.m. Cranford defense that held Keamy to 609-448'9110 BlACKWAlX REGULARLY o single touchdown last week. cart also run the ball with RB Ray •more from adversity than from the Bears only singles .victory by HILLSBOROUQH Boys Soccer Thompson, who gained 158 yards and 2200 Camplam Road . Gov. Livingston at Broarloy, 4 -.-. winning." downing Sally Samuel 6-0, ,4-6, 6-4 •908-685-14D0. ... ^48.95 scored twice against Manvllle. LAWRENCEVlLLE The Raiders (1-2) in third singles. In doubles action 2925 Brunswick Pik«, Routo 1 ; :: Ori Tuesday afternoon Brearley Mon., OcL 12 Aftor a sbong losing effort against '"'•'• The Bears (1-1): Maria lieto and Casey Calavano 600-882-8555 - . • REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE Boys Soccer slaughtered MiddlesexrfrO. Senior LITTLE FALLS Elizabeth and a decisive victory over Last W««k: beat Middlesex, 22-0 2'Mairi Street ~ '. Cranlord at Rahway, A • Outgalned Middlesex 266-101 In a defeated.Tanya Morgan and Helen 201-256-7400 •*'... SIZE WHITEWALL WHITEWALL Summlt.tha Raldbrs faltered In a 12-7 Mark Durante, sophomore Chris v Girls Soccer fine performance on both sides of the Veehaquias, while Marnette-JWanz MADISON . ' loss to Rahwhy way last week. QB Reino, junior Matt Layden, senior 310 Main Slreot P155/80R13 $51.^5 ••-• $46.95 Rahway at Cranford, 4 ball. Offense Is led by backs Steve 201-377-6161 : Ramook Wright leads a very effective Josh Bernstein, sophomore Joe and Jennifer iPenn beat Hedi"El- Gymnastics Mlcell, Kesshann Cortez and George - METUCHEN P165/80R13 59.95 53.95 Cranford at Johnson, 4 senior backfiold featuring HB Lamont. Gyure, while QB Bit PJcone ran for Pelusio and junior Nick Cha^nko bannan and Helena. Jeannot in 203 Route 27 i two scores, and threw for another 908-548-8501 . * Gonzalez and FB Kareem McDowell. MONMOUTH JUNCTION P175/80R13 64.95 58,95 against Middlesex. Bears have big- were among the goal scorers. straight sets.. • . ; . ' Tuos, OcL 13 Coach Stove Clccotelll may elect to 3930RoutBi North play capability, but can also slug It out "We had to bounce back CTues- Kim Lyons and Jamie Gallagher 908-821-8900 ' .. P185/80R13 67.95 61.95 Boys Soccer throw a little more this week some with a big and talented offensive line. M0RRI3T0WN ; i Cranford at Plainfield, 4 Bonior SE Jason. Washboume could fell to Hassatle Talloh and Alequah . 201-295 East Hanouor Ayo. Also have a weapon in Gyure's right .day)'(. against Middlesex/' said 201-455-0800 •••• •P185/70R14 77;95 ^: 70.95 Bound Brook at Broarloy, 4 bo a factor. foot Could make the difference In a Czaya: "I hope the lessons learned Hood in first and second singles MOUNT HOLLY Cross Country dose game. 1582 Route 38 at Routo 541 P185/75R14 73.95 > 66.95 ,will pay dividends later on." respectively. 609-267-908O Cranford at Summit, 4 Th» Skinny: . , NEW BRUNSWICK Flold Hockey TheSklnny: 6 Terminal Road (oil How Lane) P195/75R14 76.96 69.95 This week will be a true test for the 90B-846-7770 . Cranford at Parslppany Hills, 4 Brearley won last year's meeting 30- ' surprising Cougars. While Cranford Is NEWTON •' P205/70R14 84.95 . 76.95 Broarloy at Rosollo Park, 7:30 14, although the Una) score doesn't 134 Water Street Gymnastics sure to scoro some points, It remains Indicate how close a game It was. But 201-383-1921 79.95 11 Brearley routs Middlesex NORTH PLAINFIELD P215/70R14 88.95 Broarloy at Bound Brook, 4 to be soon whether they are capable Bound Brook has Improved signifi- Route 22 and Mountain Avo. • of stopping a multl-facetod running at- cantly since last season and can score (Continued from page B-l) came with 3:26 left when a cover- 908-561-31Ou P2T5/75R15 ^9.95 80.95 OAKHUR8T Wed, OcL 14 tack. Ilko the Raiders. Scotch Plalns- from anywhere on the Held, The key Is age mix-up isolated Gyure on a for Bound Brook to avoid mistakes cent better than last weelc and he 1639-1641 Route 35 North . 99,95 84.95 Tennis Fanwood appears to have the advan- 900-531-9600 P225/75R15' that create big plays for the Bears. wants to win as much or more < linebacker and allowed Picone to Union at Cranford, 4 OCEAN taged defensively, but unless It solves Brearley, meanwhile, would like noth- than anybody," hit him for a 44-yard scoring play. 920 Route 35 So. Wannamaasa P235/75R15 109.95 89.95 Flold Hockey . last wook'a turnover problems, the ing more than to keep Bound Brook's 908-774-1800 Cranford at Somorvillo, 4 But it was Brearley coming out "We'll build ori this; there were PHILLIPSBURO Cougars could have a big afternoon. explosive offense off the field. . 448 Memorial Parkway (Rt. 22 E) *XW4 DESIGN Gymnastics on top, something the Bears feel a lot pf positives," said Curcio. 908-869-4100 Cranlord at FJizaboth, 4 "They're hurt, but not down, and PISCATAWAV the/11 do a lot the rest of the sea- 40 Ethel Road West son as they chanted "We will not they willnot quit Remember that 908-572-7072 - POINT PLEASANT lose again," in their post-game Jay Laub is a senior, but as a quar- 3117BrldfloAvo. (oHRt. 88) terback he's-a^rst-year player and 908-295-2424 • huddle. They're young, but a lot of POMPTON PLAINS their players have tasted success he'll only get better. He has poise, Route 23 (Plains Plua Center) MICHEUN 201-831-0500 at the varsity level. But they have intelligence and is very competi- PRINCETON _, tive." 778 State Road (Route 206^) also been in Middlesex's shoes, so 609-921-8200 Statistically, Middlesex ran 58 of ROSELLE PARK they know what the Jays are expe- Wostdeld and Locust Avenuct riencing. the game's 101 plays, but Laub was 908-241-4800 SOMERVILLE "There are a lot of good players sacked four times and the Jays Routo 202-206 Circlo' . were 0 for 10 in third-down con- 008-722-2020 . in Middlesex and I can't put my SPARTA 'S finger on why they can't cross the versions compared to 3 of 8 for B4 Main Stroot 201-729-6153 goal line," Taylor said. "They're Brearley. TOMS RIVER Tircstonc Middlesex also committed three 280 Routo 37 East ol Pkwy THE NETS VS. THE BEST IN THE NBA Please reserve my Nets S -Game NBA 'lickci I'uckajteW nowl just a step away from winning. 008-244-5500 MICHELIN® 0THLETE OF THE WEEK of the game's five turnovers and UNION Knclitwd arc my Plan selmimiM and payment, j'lciuc ruih They have a lot of talent and they Routo 22 East and Springfield Road Mar 2 Tuesday ChicagoBulls Olympian Michael Jordan me ipy IHR-S ticket* today! hit people. We were there, so we held the ball for 28:07 of the 48 008-688-5620 BECAUSE SO MUCH IS RIDING Feb28 Sunday NY KnTcks Daly va Rilay Ohmsc I'liin A, I), or C-«r any twu <>r the three packuges minutes. But the Jays couldn't WASHINGTON Doc 8 Tuosday Phqenix Suns Barkloy & Alnge added know where they are. When they Routo 31 or all three packages. Calculate your payment due mid enclose score despite twice moving inside 008-680-0300 ON YOUR TIRES. Apr 10 Saturday • Cleveland Cays Playolfro-match payment with this roan. put it together, they'll be tough to WEST CALDWELL Nov 14 Saturday Orlando Magic NBA #1 draft pick O'Neall beat" , • . • the Brearley 20. . 640 Passalc Avenue RON WALKER Thcl'Um * of games M0/$20/$U> #of;Scats Suhimal 201-579-0090 PLAN A 5 . x$ x ' - ; . • After the first of Brearley*s four WESTFIELD Dec 15 Tuosday NY Knicks Olympian Patrick Ewing 343 South Avenue East PLAN 11 S_ x$ x - . big plays, the Bears took a 7-0 lead Brearley 7 15 0 0- 22 008-232-1300 CRANFORD Apr 15 Thursday Boston Celtics Divisional Champs EXPRESS TIRE SERVICE: 30,000 MILES PLANG '5 _' x$ x J_-'*' as Picone scored from the Mid-Middlesex 0 0 0 0- o WESTORANpE 30,000 MILES B Nov 22 Sunday Golden St. Warriors Olympian Chris Mullin 235 Prospect Avonue TIRES INSTALLED IN 45 MINUTES OR LESS ESTIMATED TIRE. LIFE. ESTIMATED TIRE LIFE Jaa26 Iueaday_ I.A I nkora Olympian Magic Johnson Season 41 x ($.1S/$3O/$2O/$I(.) x - dlesex 4 to cap a 3-play, 55-yard (at Cnldor's) . OR YOUR STS VALUE PACKAGE IS FREE. ~^RonransBnloraH!!ninford 4 First Qunrtor 201-731-1500 St/Uei" Feb 26 Friday Portland Blazers Olympian Clyde Urexlef "Tickets + $4.(10 Handling fl: Postage ~iTlTIrTWicHdmiTolTowInrTWiceHslon^lon^mm halfback on the Cougar football team. Walker B - Picono 4 run (Gyuro kick), 2:37. All locations open: Monday thru Fn- TOTAL KNCt,()SliD on first-and-20. Gyure's extra point Second Quarter day 7:00 am to 6:00 pm. Saturday 'til ALL SEASON rushed for over 100 yards and two touchdowns 5:00 pm. ALL LOCATIONS ARE OPEN STEEL BELTED RADIAL Jan 21 Thursday Chicago Bulls Olympian Michael Jordan B - Picono 1 run (kick blocked), 6:34. "STS VALUE PACKAGE" STEEL BELTED RADIAL , PAYMEMOI'TIONS made 17-0 with just 2:37 gone. NIGHTS. PLEASE CALL. SIZE WHITEWAU In Cranford's 35-6 victory over Kearny Saturday Dec 22 Tuosday Boston Celtics Divisional Champs. B • Saloty, Gianchlglla run through ond • COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCING U Check »i Money Order payable to New Jersey Nets The Bears scored the rest of SIZE BLACKWALL afternoon. Dec 4 Friday San Antonio Spurs Olympian David Robinson zono, 7:34. • TUBELESS VALVE ASSEMBLY P155/80R13 27.95 u American Kxprqus . u Visa u Mastercard their points in the second quarter 175/70R13 Feb 10 Wed Detroit Pistons Daly vs lormor team B - Gyuro 44 pass from Picono (Gyuro kick), INSTANT CREDIT. • ALL WHEELS HAND TORQUED P175/80R13 35.95 44.95 Nov 17 Tuesday Utah Jazz Olympian Karl Malono Account * ___^ Kxp. Date oxi two touchdowns and a safety. 8:34. P185/75R14 36.95 185/70R13 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! • TIRE PROTECTION POLICY 45.95 37.95 185/70R14 Signature _^___-. Picone's i-yard keeper capped a SEE STORE f OH DETAILS. . P195/75R14 46.95 Bto,. Mid. • STS "NO HASSLE" WARRANTY 195/70R14 Now you can sec Coach Daly and the Nets battle Chicago's Michael '7-i>lay, 3&-yard drive after an inter- P205/75R14 39.95 48.95 Name (as it appears on card) First Downs Q 11 205/70R14 "As choson Lv> rorbcs Newspapers' Sports Dopt," ception by Anthony Perkosky. The P205/75R15 41.95 53.95 Jordan, New York's Patrick Ewinp;, Phoenix's Charles Barklcy, Portland's llusincs* ' Total Yards 266 101 P215/75R15 42.95 Clyde Drcxicr, San Antonio's David Robinson and more, for under $100. big play was a 29-yard connection Rushos-Yards 25-101 27-71 Uusincss Address Passing Ynrda 90 58 October 8,1992 October 8, 1992 B-4 Wtit Chrnrttclg Community Life Br5 Olympic Village and all the athletic venues in Bar- lighting of the torch that will forever be a memory of ball, judo, seven-on:,a^side football, shooting, swim- ability Games and served as assistant track coach of celona recently accommodated another, lesser-known . the games; p*" • . . . . . Olympiari. competition — the ninth Internationa] ming, table tennis, track and field, tennis, volleyball the U.S. team at a test meet in Barcelona last year. Paralympic Games. . ,. At the ninth Paralympic Games Sept 2 to 14, 5,500 and weightlifting/powerlifting. He has also served as meet director for the ,1987 and athletes, coaches and fans representing 60 nationals . Mr. Chasanoff has devoted a good part of his.pro- 1992 National Junior Wheelchair Championships and,* For Andy Chasanoff of Garyrood; director of recre- were expected. . . '. - , • . • fessional career to the development of junior wheel- for the Children's Specialized Hospital Junior Invita- ational therapy at Children's Specialized Hospital; se- Paralympians • are athletes with disabilities, Mr. chair athletics in the United states. . . tional held annually in the spring, y ' lection as one of the coaches, of the United. States Chasanoff explained, but they are as tenacious, deter- team was "one of the: high points in my involvement His own team, The Children's Specialized Hospital Mr. Chasanoff has served as the chairman of the in wheelchair sports." mined, motivated' and talented, as the Olympians. Lightning Wheels, is .one of the largest in the United Junior Committee of the National Wheelchair Athletic : "These athletes are their country's best and-their' States. Competing in the recent Junior Nationals in Association since 1988 The effort to gfiri international recognition for the achievements;! rank with able-bodied athletes," said Orlando, Fla., team mfembers garnered 50 gold medals The term "paralyrnpics," coined at the 1964 Tokyf* accomplishments of; disabled athletes hit its highest Mr. Chasanoff, 7^ ' • '•• .: and set 18 national records/ Games, combines the words paraplegia and Olympic?. point when a Paralyrnpian archer let fly a burning. Wheelchair athletes competed in 15 sports indud- Mr. Chasanoff was head coach of the United States Teams representing the United States have competed - arrow mto^fae-JBar^lena-imgf^ky-ferr-a-^^ laskelball;. LKxripcyclingr -Junior-Team which competed iir-the-19'09 -4n^werld-ehampionohipp annually since 1960 By CHERYL HEHL taste it...you will never be able to sate," he calls out, explaining' he touch store bought. As for grated lived in Italy for two years and THE CHRONICLE ... : cheese, I. never/ buy it in a bottle," "this is just like the stores there." ' Although; Kenilworth is far from she explained while calling out her, In fact, the store carries everything Italy, there is a store on the Boule- order for Gino to fill. he became accustomed to while- vard where customers • can get a Although the store is open Tues- living, overseas, which won this taste of the real thing. day through Sunday, weekends loyal customer over immediately. A • • The people who frequent Gino's .find customers grabbing a number favorite is "mortadella," or Italian Delicatessen are loyal to a fault as they come in.. Seems Sunday bologna. He leaves carrying a large There is "no way" they would go dinner: is still a tradition in Ken-bag of goods,, shouting over his anywhere else for the staples that ilworth, one that would,, not beshoulder, "see you next week," are characteristic of old world Ital- complete without "some of Gino's ian cooking. Besides, owner Gino; The store itself Is a tribute to j^iccininni and partner Clemente. Italy. From the hanging cheeses to Dir the dried sausage and salami hang- . Massimmo were bom and-raised in There's no doubt Gino's ing over, a suspended rod over'the Italy, a sure sigrV customers are mozzarella was and still is counter, the atmosphere speaks of getting a little taste of Italy with old world hospitality. every purchase. But. it takes more the best dround, claim than that to keep customers re- "Here, taste this," says Gino to a turning for ovier 20 years/ customers, who maintain customer, handing over a generous 24 Hour E!tiQfn6ncv SotvlcQ THINK QUALITY Everybne in town knows about the ingredients are 'secret\ slice of freshly made mozzarella. 486 atM6 Prices! IAVTTOL PAINTING 10% Senior CrtfzenDlscount PALERMO "Gino's," whose reputation is By.the look on the customer's face • Exterior • Free; Estimate No Job Too Small • known far and wide. In fact, loyal it is easy to. see'"store bought" will a • Interior • Fully Insured Free Estimates INC . never • do again.- By' the . look oh OU ZFak/iion Suality Y customers Who have moved out of I myiDING QUALITY SERVICE FOR OVER 30 YEARS | INTEL 486SX-25' CPU with4 meg. RAM • Expert •Carpentry •WATER'MAINS",' VINYLSIDilNG the borough return just to shop at Gino's face, each hew customer is Wit/iJfottern ffStow &Co«>" Preparation • DRAIN CLEANING mozzarella,'' or "soperesate,"a Heating and Air Conditioning • Complete Bathrooms SPECIALIST Gino*s note the owners^ But the another friend- S'A" &V/i" Tcac Floppies 105 meg. 'WnStiUWotkingOur Way Through . • HOT WATER HEATERS. y homemade hot salami. It also is:a • Tile,. QUarry and Marble Installed . •BATHROOM REMODELING Replacement Windows most dedicated customers are "I lbye my customers," he says, Sales & ifervice ."• IDE hard drive Windows 3.1, . '. • Small Bathroom Repairs Town and We'Dq the Best Work Around social time, a time to. shoot the Roofing • Decks those who are lifelong residents. • adding, "if I don't I better leave." MS-DOS 5.0 Monitor Optional. '. • Carpentry Windows and Doors TEL: 396-3136 breeze or hear the: latest'. gossip. avomc • Decks, Basement and Additions SAVE ENERGY...We install NO St)B-tOlMTRACTORS Just ask people in town where But the most surprising revela- • Plumbing and Electric Vinyl Replacement Windows PAGE: 317-8281 One thing is for sure, customers • Humidifiers • Electronic Air-Cleaners -. .'SALES & SERVICE 1 SINGE 1964 they buy their mozzarella or ravioli tion comes when Gino is asked • Clock Thermostats • Attic Fans SUMMER BATHROOM SALE e Check our Recession Proof Prices ^ MPL #9523 N know what they want when they • • 'C.S,E.,MNC. ' '•• • INSURED FREE ESTIMATES and you can be sure they will say about Christopher Columbus. - • Blown-ln Insulation starting at $3,475.00 e Roofing • Leaders and Gutters YWE PMMBWB • mtut come, into Gino's. Take Westfield . "In Italy there is no Columbus 908-654-9355 (Rag,/Froa Bst./1ns.) GinoV Maybe it is the fa -The Chronicle- B-6 Community Ufe October 8, 1992 October 8, 1992 B-7 New police Cadets receive training Troop 80 names Keith M. Cagan received practi- 92-93 leader corps cal work in military leadership, Boy Scout Troop 80, sponsored ••5 communications,—•—management"? ^thT^Firet^Rres^^ and survival training, at the ROTC of Cranford, announced its leader- advanced camp , at Fort Lewis, ship positions, for. the 1992-93 Tacoma, Wash. scouting season. Joe Baldopi was The cadet, a student at the Uni- Western Maryland College, West- appointed senior patrol leader and versity of Arizona in Tucson, will minster,' She is the daughter of Charlie Malgren, Adam Murphy, be commissioned, as a, second lieu- George H. and Christy H. Kabel of Chris Stiner, Martin Coskley and IT WORKS! AD RATES tenant in the U.S. Army, Guard, or Cranford. Peter Ricci were named patrol PRIVATE PARTY COMMERCIAL TOLL • •*'**. •"I. sold my farriily room set for the priqe I Reserve. He is the son of Edward leaders. . ••'• : ••••1.1.65- $14.9O J. and Fern M. Cagan of Cranford, Robert A. Jediny received practi- wanted and received another 10 calls after During July, Scoutmaster sellling it" "'.. Each week for 3 weeks . Each week for 3 weeks and graduated from the Wardlaw cal work in military leadership, For four lines, additional lines $1.05 each week. • Hartridge School, Edison, in 1988. communications, management, Walter Kirpan and adult leaders Luccio Ricci and Charlie Midler ••„'••". ;. E.M.R., No. Edison PAY IN ADVANCE AND SAVE 1O%1 (908)722-3000 • •• • '.. •' • . • and survival training at the ROTG advanced cairrip at Fort Lewis, accompanied 17 boys on a one- Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 8:3,0 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Naw Seaman Michael Kessler. : DEADLINES: The deadline for ' Please check your advertisement Employment Wanted, Wanted to Wash. A student at Aii-— wco•k encampment' 'nt- ihp Win- xacoma, iii-Lulmiili CUsailied In 4PM on • thwfiretwUBKHnlm; Errors In Runt. Houses to Share or Thursday & Friday 8:30 A.M.-8:00P.M. ;son, of Harold M. and Sharon A. nebago Scout Reservation advertisements running more Apartments to ohare./Ml ads ' zona State: University, Tempe, he is in HOW TO - Mondays: The deadline for'classHie Kessler of Cranford; recently com- Roekaway Township. ' ^ display Is 5 FMon Fridays. • - than one time must bo corrected when moving, all ads to Saturday 9:00 A.M.-2:OO P.M. pleted basic training at Recruit the son of Ana Jediny of Garwood. . .before the second Insertion or ' addresses outside of New Jersey. . . •;•• • ••••.. In October the troop will hike CANCELLATIONS: Accepted Training Command, Great Lakes, PLACE correction allowance cannot be EXTRA CHARGES! Jonathan Lehner received prac- and camp along a 10-mile portion up 1o 4 P.M. Monday prior to. . made. Correction allowance for. FAX: (908) 231 •9638 •Dl--^fhe 1988 graduate of Cranford A CLASSIFIED AD publication. . •' ". errors shall not exceed the cost . • Blind Ads, $5.00 for box rental and tical work in military leadership, mailing charge (Box held for of the Pelaware-Raritan Canal. A ADJUSTMENTS: vta make of the,advertisement High school joined the Navy in 00 30 days) . . communicatiQns, management, trip to' the United States Naval 1 CaHi.-80p-559-9495 every effort to avoid mistakes In PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: All • All capital or bold letters toberl991. and survival training at the ROTC your Classified Advertisement. '; ' Forbes Newspapers .*•••'• Academy at Annapolis is planned. • Mail to us. at: ads for Garage Sales, . . • 50C per line, per week advanced camp at Fort Bragg, Fay- : Boys irite'rested in scouting may P.0, Bo:,' £:. ••• 1D40 • Pefsoruls •'. 4080 - Handyman Services. 8210 • ATV's .;. ••'•.• 9220 - Poconos Properties' . ,.•'••' WRITE . 1050- Coming Events . • .'• 4090 - Health Care Services . B220rMopeds '•*' ' "•• " 9230 - Resort Properties . -•• . TO PLACE AN AD OR New Jersey's #1 source for meeting people TO ANSWER AN AQ: iq. •ip60-Annoup.Mm6nts •• •. 4100 - Home Improvement • 8230-pfl-Hoad Motorcycles' . •. A CLASSIFIED AD 8240 - On-Roa'd Motorcycles' 9240 • Waterfront Properties . FOR CUSTOMER SERVICE: ill 9250 • Lots and Acreage' . • MOO't-> FOB SALE .'••.' 4110 - Instruction/Education ••••,., 8250 -Molorcycle Parts, Accessories • • 1*900*226#1003 9260JTinieSites '• •••'••"•' •- : THAT SELLS 2010: Antioues ' •'•.; 4120 • Insurance. ' '• . • andSen/ice •-'- ' '' • * ; 9270 • Vacation'Rentals '' • • •.': • $2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, $2 FOR EA. ADDTL MINUTE •'2020-ADptaai ••••''-. 4130- Landscaping and Tree Care .8260-.Miscellaneo(is Molorcycle •,'- i•800#559f9495 • Start'your ad with : . '9280-Wqek?ndRentals. •' ;... : 2030-Art , .'• '•••: ':'• 4140-Ugal Services • "•' •• B400'l - RECREAT1ONALVEHICLES 9*00'i-RENTALS "•' • "what you're selling. ' 2040- Auctions '•". 4150 • Loans & Finance 8410- Campers and Trailers . ~'• . ~" 9410-Homes:' ;•••'" •' -:""••''. , How to Answer an Ad '"2050 -Clothing «hd Apparel' •4160-Masonry ' - •-- ;• 8420-Motor Homes' •....•' , . How to Place an Ad VBa'descriptlve; Ust • 9420 • Multi-Family Homes >••"•' ••••. '•••• ' 2060-CollectiDlei'.. ; ' ' ' 4170 •• MiscsllaneoiisServiceV--.-'' 18430 flV Parts, Accessories and • • 1-Take some lime .to write down some characteristics about yourself, and your 1. Not© the extension numbers at the end of the ads you'd like to answer, , '..; . the best features of 1 9430-Townhouses and Condominiums 207Q, -Computirt •-. ••.' • 4180-Palntina •'• • ... : • Service '•.'•• . • ' : preferences about the typo ol person you'd like to meoL ',.•'. ' your item first; 2080 - FBtm i Garden ' '4190 - Party & Entertainment Services : 9440-Apartments. . : '• 2. CalM-900-226-1003 from a Touch-Tone phono. ~' ' ' . ; ,. . 8440: Miscellaneous RV . • 2. You can place your "Introductions" ad for free just by catling 1-800-559-949S. Our A WTAY FOR PEOPLE TO MEET PEOPLE .2085 • Firewood '•••••• 4200 - Plumbing, Heating 8 Cooling 945Q-.Ro6ms' '. : ' .-'• : •Use only standard : 8606's-BOATS specially trained, staff will help you write your Introductions ad, to get the best Introductions is operated by Forbes Newspapers, 44 Franklin St., Somervllle, N.J. .08876. 3:' Follow the voice prompts and.record your messages. The cost is $2.00 por minute,' 2090-Flea Markets. Sales tnd 4210 - Professional Services 9460 - Boarding • . , . ' :.'.:.. abbreviations 4220-Roo«ng , ' ',. 8610-Boats . .. ':. 94,70 - Apartments to Share .; ;BiiaaR' 'Biii ' ''. . ; response. Deadline to place your Introductions ad Is Monday by Noon. . • •••• • 8620 -Power Boats 4. You must be 18 years or.older to use this 900 line, . ' . . d' • Always state the-" 2100 - Fre»to Good Home 4230-Wallpapering •' ' 9480 - Homes to Share • • • 3. Your ad will run for four weeks, and can be renewed at any time. . " ••'•'.' '..;'. 1 8630-'Sailboats '• : '. '. 2110-Fumtajre 5OO0 ! - EMPLOYMENT ' 9490-Wantedtoflenl ' . . • ; prirje of a sale Hem , 5010- Career Training and Services', '8640 • Motors'. . . ' 9500 - Miscellaneous Rentals . " Forbes Newspapers' Introductions Is a way to meet people, find a tennis partner, a fourth for bridge, or another classical music.lover. MOST COMMONLY USED ABBREVIATIONS: 2120 -Garage Sales :. ., ' and, it you're flexible ,5020-Child Car* Wanted' 8650'-Marinas .. • 960D'i - COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATJ Whatever your Interests, you should be able to find someone to share them. Personal advertisements and voice mail messages may 2130-General Merchandise . ;" Widowed 5030 • Employment Agencies'• '. 8660-'.Rentals «hd Charters : . 9610" Business Properties for Sale • B — Black • F — Female • M— Male WW on price,, include 2140-'Office Furniture andSupplies not contain language that Is overtly sexual, suggestive and/or offensive to the general.public. The.publisher reserves the right to 5040-Emyoymert-Domestic . 867fl.-.SlipBentals ' . '.' • • 9620-Piole'sslooalProperties lor Sale • C — Christian . • H — Hispanic • S — Single - White, Widowed "negotiable" in your 2150• Sotiwar*•;.'.' '• . • . . . reject any ad. This publication assumes no responsibility or liability for the content or reply of a personal advertisement. Must be 18 5050 • Employment - General ' 8680- Storage 9630 - Retail Properties lor Sale'. ' . : '• 2160- vyantedw Buy. ',' ., years or older to use this service. . • . . . . '.' • D — Divorced . • j —Jewish • W —White ' 'ad. .',•; •.".• . . • ' S06Q • Employment - Health Care ' 8690 • Bah & Fishing Supplies • 9640 • Warehouse Properties lor Sale • 5070.- Employment - .Managerial • Be sure to Include 3000'i - PETS AND LIVESTOCK 8700 -Boat Parts. Accessories and.. 9650 - Office Rentals >' ... . 5080,-Part-Time Employment • 3OI0>,Birds ' '•-.'• "',' ' . Service •'.'..-• 9660 - Industrial Rentals your phone number .5090 - Employment Wanled •. 1000 1009 1010 1010 1010 1010 > 1010 . 3020-Cats '••.'. "'.., 8710 - Misceiianeous.Boating .. ' 9670 - Retail Rentals 1010 1010. 1010. and times to call. 8000't - AUTOMOBILES • • SomanM M«t**ngaf-Q*zaH« • Highland Park Herald PERSONAL Traveling Introductions Introductions Singles 3030rDogs • ••.. 9000's-REAL ESTATE 9680.-Warehouse Rentals ' .' introductions Introductions Introductions Introductions Introductions ; 80.10 • Automobiles Under'SlQOO ' , . •. Bound Brook Chronicle . • Cranford Chronicle' 3040'FisK" ••• ' • ' ,9010 -Homes Under $150,000 9690 • Commercial Real Estate Wanted ; Companions Organizations • . "Including the word 8020 -Automobiles Under S2500 ' • HUI»-B«dmlnster Presi 3O50-Horses•'••.' '•''•: $020 • Homes lor Sale • 98OO'« -BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MlddlMwChronlcto. . • 1004 and Activities "please" in yogr ad 8030-Automobiles . ' ' ..' • Franklin Focus DM—. 65, Interested In DWM- 39, 5'5", 150HANDSOME SWM- 39, SBM— professional, 36, SW HETEROSEXUAL F- SWF- Blonde hair, SWM- 37, handsome, 3060'-Liyestocr . 9030-Farms . '•.•'. 9810,- Businesses for.Sale • South PUlntleld Reporter Wl 60-Phis DWM- 43, with, boat In meeting a slim woman lbs., In search of my looking to meet, S/DWF, 5' 10 210lbs., Taurus, Is seeking single, di- 5'4V4, very young look- healthy, clean cut enjoys • increases response. 3070-CitherPets ''••.'•.•'• 9040 - Luxury Homes & Estates ' 982^0 • Franchise Opportunities • PI»c»Uw»y-Dun«lten Review r BQ40 - Antique and Classic Automobiles * Warron-Watchung Journal the Keys, looking for un- for. long-term relation- spulmate, I don't want to. who enjoys Qunnlson very romantic, athletic. vorced Or. widowed fe- ing, warm & caring look- antiques, country living, PATTI'S PARTIES ,;• 3080-AdaptablePets ., - 8050 -. Luxury Automobiles. 9050.-Mobile Homes and Lots' 9830 • Licenses lor Salo , • MMuchtn-Editon Review ' * Mew Brunswick Focus . encumbered S/DWF for ship, non-smoker, Ilkos live another day w/out Beach at Sandy Hook as Seeking S/DBF, 25-35 males, 50-65, from Mid- Ing for 50-60 SWM. Enjoy movies, cooking looking Buffet, Dossert, Coffee: ' 3090 -Boatdinf, Training & Grooming. BOeO-'Sportscars-. .•'.'• . .9060-WaterfrontProperty. •. • 9840 • InveslmentsiOpportunrties « Qrean Brook-North PUInfleld Journal WWWM- 5'10", 184 lbs, (roquont trips to sunny all. types ol music, ext,- you, rescue me. I love to much.as I do. I'm 5'11, who enjoys any & every-, dlesex/Somerset coun- dinner, dancing, oc- for SWF 30's, small, • Scotch Pt»lnt-F»rhvcod Pre»» * Somersst Guide cehteral Jersey area (Ed- Reservations limited., , spots this faiiywlriter. 3B99 dancer ride my motor-, 170 lbs, I also like danc- thing, cancer/Pisces pre- ties, for social friend- casional travel, relaxation framed, gentle, easy * Mlddlicw Q'jldo I ison), •non-smoklng/drink- Oct. 17th, 7:30 PM Private party rates are based on classification numbers. All classifications between 1000-2160, Please call oxt. 4211 cycle, camp, ski, & do ing, movies & candlelit ferred for possible long ships. Reply box 4080. _ at home. Only those In- going who enjoys the 908-722-5284 "' ' " Ing Protestant mala, me- DO YOU BELIEVE that lust about anything else; dinners. I'm caring & sin- term relationship, drug & terested In a 1-on-1 rela- Same. Please call Ext. and 8000-8640 will be billed at the private party rate. All other classifications will be billed at chanically Inclined, I Traveling Companions is a antasies can come true? In search of a honest, cere. If Interested, please alcohol free. Reply box SWCF- ,47, Irlsh/Gn- tionship. No smokers. 3014. ."•••. Since 1974 TOGETHER enjoy fishing,- auto- ncv (Unification and is Would you like to recre- open, affectionate, pas- call Ext. 3979 . 3010 gllsh, non-smoker, likes Please call Ext. 3016. has been the better alter- the commercial rate, ".:":'„'.•••'•••'•. •.'.' ' •'.'• ' .'" :.' .", '•' .'•" ••.'"- .•.••• ; '• ".-,• '•'•':• ••'•'•'•./. raclng, flea-markets, part of Forbes Newspapers' ate the excitement of the sionate, & most of all cocktails, kisses & con- SWM— Deadhead, seeks native for. thousands, of us^d to be a P/T model, Introductions. It is in- first kiss you ever had? Dlayful female. I prefer I'M A SWM, 2? YEARS SDWM- 43, looking for versation with a man who SWF- friendly, out attractive- SWF, age 20- single people: We keop looking for "a SWF 52-62 '.ended for use by people Are you looking fof a re- OLD- 5'7", with light makes me laugh, makes going, attractive, SWF, 5' 25, who enjoys cuddling, growing because we're 1040 1040 ^ 2010 • 2090 2100 2110 2120 2120 2130 2130 rlendshlp first, as I am SDWF 30-45. Looking for 1 yrs_ old, between. 5'6" looking for other people lationship that goes from recently divorced', & brown hair and blue one on one relationship, me blush & keeps me al- 10, seeks educated, being a free spirit, going selective and personal- Personals Personals Antiques Flea Markets, Free to a Furniture Garage Sales Garage Sales General General and-up, must be! In good with whom, to. travel. For. fireworks to cuddles? If need some time to re- eyes. I'm looking for a possible marriage. A ways wanting more. I'm handsome, SWM-age 25- to shows, and living the ized. Do something posl- Sales & Bazaars Merchandise health and Protestant more information please this Is you, and you are build, hopefully w/one SWF, 23-29 for serious woman who likes to be free of baggage, no ex- 30. 5ft 10" or taller who good llfel Ready to start tlve for yourself today. Good Homo Merchandise ext.3897 :all 1-S00-SS9-949S, attractive, small-framed; worth that love I can relationship who enjoys spoiled and to spoil her husbands, or lingering enjoys the outdoors, on a solid relationship, free Call 1-800-724-4455 . PRAYER TO THETHANKSGIVING NO- DRY SINK-. Farm Table, DR SET- oak table, 6 FLAGTOWN- TOWN SO. BOUND BROOK- 6 give. Call now Kldol I man. A non-smoker and relationships. I have sunny days, and the In- from all the ''Head BLESSED VIRGIN- VENA TO ST. JODE- Dough box on legs, largo ATTN: GRAFTERS . 1 chairs, china butlet-$125: SALE- Sat., Oct. 10, 8- Barber Blvd., Frl. 10/9 V HALLTREE- (coat rack) SOFA— and' love se< WWWM- 5'10", 184 lbs, not grossly overweight outdoor activities and SOFA— 6! cpnte'rnpo want to see your smile, & likes going to beach and not Into drugs. Sociable been loved & know the doors on rainy evenings. Games" 11 If this sounds . (Never known to fall). Holy St. Jude, Apoatle 2 dr Cupboard, set Nor!- •Lafayette, NJ desk-$40. Please call 4PM, Ralndate Sun, Oct Sat. 1O/10; 9-4pm. solid brass-Si 35; Ward- bunk beds, steel del centeral Jersey area (Ed- and MUCH younger than rary, exc. cohd;, oarth robe- burled wnlnut-$195; and chair, side cha|i 1010 I,.keep reading. I'm an your eyes light up. I want bowling. Middlesex Cty. drinker OK, kids ok, pets real thing. You can notThis SWF l|kes muse- good to you then reply 1030 Oh, most beautiful flower and Martyr, great In vir- take China, other country •Flemlngton, NJ 908-752-5430 • 11.25 Families. Including Clothes, furn., appls. ison), non-smoklhg/drlnk- (ool me. Can you handle tue and rich In. miracles, furniture. 526-2913 tones, Free to a good Secretary desk-$250; twin bed set. call for d. Introductions attractive 51 year old JM, a hug, & (o cuddle you, area. Please reply ext. OK. Likes the movies, ums, dancing, the beach, ext.4257 Lost & Found of Mt. Carmel, fruitful Join oui; successful year- home; Call 526-1191 partial contents of house, misct, much morel. . laugh w/you, & some- dining out, shore, or just my exhuberance for life? movies, arid long.Scenic' vine splendor of Heaven, near kinsman of Jesus round craft show store In HOME FURNISHINGS- Antiques; Follow signs & Kneehole desk-$150; Ce- tails, 908-561-0766 , chapl,ca|ly Inclined.,T. ^6paraei,;|,.MS^6td8ml|bMSll 3319. ..• . SWM—In search'of S/D SO. PLAINFIELD- 3081 darchest-$50; Drexel times at you.'Be .serious. being home with a good No wall flowers or cling: drives on Sunday- after- . Blessed Mother of the Christ, faithful Interces- either or both of these Matchlng couches coffee balloonsl '2i_ •'••" : 'nnsB" owner seeking a 3020 i Graemrlcn St(o« Fran- SPECIAL EVENT- o*i|oy JUhlng,; auto-, •I— Pet|io, whlml8c«il> '& Silly w/you, bake cook- If: you're a tall, tit, »•- movie & dancing. No Ing vines need'respond,. noons. If you.'ownc.eiWM or oriental'WF.20-3S,' BASKING RIDGE- dwy;« sort, ol God,.Immaculate sor Of all who Invoke exciting locatlonsi Don't table, $150.' Office desk double bed-$1S0: Mod- r now life; I don't,drlnk, ex- 1 ; klin); Oct 10 8.11. 9-5PM house, featuring S)i racing,-' 'flfta-mttrketSV but quality 40IAH' SWt»'- Jes, & share a romantic bur*, •ducatad. mart of head games, no barbies, Be confident, possess who likes the same and nbtji ? Bjhb*'tJ.»H l-:'ne>di female" cat- with, light • Vlrglri, assist me In my your special patronage In Appliance* miss the Holiday season- H|LLSBOHOUQH-r .408. em ,o^k.rfr*Wer.w/(m|rror- v .cept wine,- quit smoking > rT Rain.data pct;i7 & 18;' - Jewelry,. JeWehy ,t" uSeo Jo">b<» "a :P/T .model,'' seeking eclectic) stitiif-' dinner of pizza. - Integrity, 50 + , who Is Please call,ext. 4208. humility, bo fun loving & can'maRe "rho\Srrille' 'eair -someone fo spoil.' So tlecks. 'BerrierdBf Twp— •'• necessity. Oh, Star of the time of need. To you I Call today!; . , • ••• ••'. Furnitureii ,-,-i P.'e,apacW; KlJ'. "lOpll '2.34- Lexington'St., off Camp-. $250useveral;braided & loolfjng.fpr a SWF 52-62' 6 weeks syo.'tim; Well- bright, warm, sensitive, genuine. Above all-make please give mo a call at Iain fld/10/1 Oi 10-t. Rain hooked rudar$35ea.; Stars, S Ppnu|a^.._... mental & secure man. educated, and. have a P.S. You are going to oxt. 4205 . • • •• ••• Female collie mix;: small, Sea, help me and show have, recourse 'rom the (908)806-8300.' •J958: '.:' ' • ".'•'•'•:•: SO. PLAINFIELD- 225 k yrs^pld, between 5'6" Reply oxt. 4078 , loves life, including: the SDWM- 60, profes- m'« laughl Please reply ext. 4075 altered male, brown dog me, herein you are rnydepth of my heart and AMANA- elec. self- or shine. Something; for Maple china closet-$i95; Starting Oct. • 9* S eyei multitude of Interests have to take turns mow- Hopklnaon 8t, off Ham-, other Frl. ongoing fr/smv-y and. V I / - B-10 Forbes Newspapers October 8, 1992 October 7, 8,-9, 1992 Forbes Newspapers U-1 Automotive C _ 5020 . 5050 5050 5050 5050 5050 5050 5050 5080 5080 CMM Cam Wanted Employment' Employment- Employment' Employment- Employment- Employment- Employment' Part-Time Part-Time General General General ' Genera/ General General General Employment Employment LOVINQ RESPONSIBLE CAREQIVER- wanted AVON SALES- AM PHONE WORK- Eves. lor my baby In our pleas- ARTISTS . AUTO MECHANIC- FfT EASY ASSEMBLY- an LOVE YOUR CAREERI SALES ASSOCIATES- TRAVEL AGENT- West- Start at $6/hr. plus ho- Advertiser Index exp. pref'd, commis- OPEN HOUSE! field office, leisure agent, areas. For Information F/T-R/T. Needed to help hours, $339.84 week,, and Stock position avail., p ant Dunellen horhe. FT. As An Advertising and nuses. We need enthusi- , '' ••'..• •• •• • . , ' '•.•*. call ,.•.'• • • .. • •_._,,'• • • • . . * ', . ., • • . GOT A GAR TO SELL? 1 craft Christmas decora- sions; medical benefits, P/T, flex, hours, days/ 2 'yrs. exp., nee, FT, txpor. & Rets, required. family of 3 earns Public Relation* Profes- Friday, Oct 9 t-BOO-6622292 astic, articulate, money Call 908-752-9428. tions, trees, wreaths, etc. plus opportunity for ad- $4417.92 monthly: For In- sional In Your Com- nights & Weekends, you Sabre preferred, ben-, motivated. people. Must Call Dave 908-322-5552 vancement. Full service formation, call 24 HR Hot- munity. A high-earning, 9 AM-4 PM must have an outgoing eflts, Call 233-9300 BOOKKEEPER be avail. Mon.-Frl. MATURE, responsible PARKER INTERIOR " Retail/ Auto Repair Cen- personality and like to Flemingtdn Car & Truck Country...;.;.-,,:...... :.....,...... ;....:.. 1 line. 801-379-2900 Copy- prestigious opportunity TYPIST PART TIME-FLEX. HRS. 5;30pm-9:00pm. Call person for a children in PLAMTSCAPE ter. Call for appt. rlght# NJ17HHH awaits you as a WEL- work with people, perfect THE HOME NEWS; 908- NEED NEW WHEELS? Great Income opportunity WILL TRAIN jny noons. PT, own car & 1325 Terrtll Road 908-526-4203 COME WAGON REPRE- for housewife or second 908-964-1955, J.Tralnor 246-5678, 9AM-5PM 'lex.Bridqewter:707-8521, Scotch Plains. NJ 07076 Suburban Auto Mall EASY AT SENTIVIVE In this area. No Appointment lob, Please call Amy 908- for typist. High potential HOME- Taking snap 526-4894 ; earnings. Callanytlme Marino's Auto Sales...... i..:...... -....^,...... ,...... :...;..„. 2 Mutti tJxulUiiU pBOplb; Du- Needed CHRISTMAS SALES- PLAY-IN_YOUR_SEABEJ Forbes Newspapers Automotive Guide •"-• TIME CHILD AUTO SERVICE- expe- shots. Send solf- JINGLE MY BELLS FOR CARE NEEDED- In como acquainted with In- TIME— while earning ASSIST. MANAGER— rienced warranty plerk, addressed stamped en- fluential government & Earn extra dollars SALES CAREER EEEZ MONEY! FREE Somerset home, Mon.- with 2 yrs. axp. In fast around your OWN OPPTY- World's larg- TYPIST •great Incomes Free train- Harley-Davidson.,.; ...i4....;.:.:...r.'...... ;.^...... 1..,.,...:.... 2 , ; v : ; : : good pay & benefits, velope to P.O. Box .159, business leaders.. Eh|oy Great income opportunity $300 KIT & SUPPLIESI Ing & earn free kit. Call Frl. 3 pm-6:30 pm; Call food rest. Send resume friendly working condi- Dunellen 08812 high earnings as you schedule! We have posi- est Insurance Co. is 800-300-9464, NOW! ,-'V.y V v - ' •;;-.-; •is^all..you need! •• •• .:-/ ;H • 908-249-9434 to P.O. Box 1155 Wood- tions for 1, 2 or more seeking career-minded for typist. High potential Val with Discovery Toys tions. Call Kemper Pon- manage your own flex, earning, call anytime: Pis call 908-381-5851 bridge. N.J. 07095 .. • • tlac Cadillac. 908-469- EASY WORK1- Easy days a week, evenings people. Up to $40,000 to CLERICAL fSSWNG MATURE RE- Payl Assemble products work week. Represent 1-800-643-1352 4500 ask for Tom ' local businesses & pro- and weekends! Our Jobs start, ho experience nec- P/T Mature minded reli- RECEPT./SECRETARY- SPONSIBLE ADULT- to ATTENTION at home.' Call toll free. essary. Excellent training able self-starter to work babysit for 2 children. In 800-873-6365 Ext. 1221 fessionals When you call are In the local. Morris, UNDERCOVER WEAR.. for So. Plalnfleld Family JOB SEEKERS!! -i * SELL AVON ir * on US cltltzens, engaged Warren, Somerset. & and .benefits. Call Dan PT sales agents needed., In Plscataway area. 3 my home 3 tlmes/wk. ap- Earnings up to 50%l Caporaso at - 908-754- days per.wk. Mon, Tues, Practice M.D., Flex. 15% prox 36. hrs. Own We are Expanding EXTRUSION women,, new parents & Hunterdon County Hostesses receive free 20.hr. wk.lncl. One even, Hiring Several ' Call Irene, 752-2506 OPERATORS movers. Call Bea Als- areas. 7576 . • : lingerie. For an evening Thurs 9-3. Must be good, transp., non smoker. Re- - : ' After 4pm. .' : w/ numbers, typlhg. & Sat. Call 755-3131, quire references & expe- ...... Will train Experienced operators berry 908-722-6674 or of tun, fashion & fantasy *Photographers 201-292-8384 EOE. SALES/INSIDE Call Jean 008-287-5723 Please call 908-878-6023 RECEPTIONIST-. rience. So. Plalnfleld AVON SALES- All are needed to operate . Friday Pay * Bonuses for directions: " • •• area. 754-2891 'Salespersons' - . areas. For Information Plastic Extrusion Lines. CLERK- for Basking 'Studio Mgrs. $30KPLUS WORD PROCESSORS Ridge' Real Estate Office. call We are a growing plas- MACHINE OPERATOR 4 All skills needed- from Wef are looking for 2-3 1 COACH BUS DRIVERS WESTFIELDMOM PCA Int'l, one of the tics profile: manufacturer Bring your Microsoft 9-2:p.m Mon-Frl. $6/hr." I 1-800-662-2292 MAINTENANCE PER- Needs part time child world's largest producers entry level to experi- enthusiastic success ori- Words & Windows, Wanted reliable, experi- Call 534-1325 based In the New Brun- SON— 20 hrs/week, enced, Including RE- enced, charter bus (stick care, my home 2 days of color portraiture, an- BODYBUILDERS & DI- swick area, Mechanical ented people for our SAMNA or Word Perfect days, Middlesex BorO, TURNEES & RETIREES. Clark/Brldgewater of- shift) drivers. Weekdays RECEPTIONIST- Optl-' per week. 654-8121 eves. nounces the expansion ETERS Earn exciting In ability as well as ability some mechanical ability 5.1 skills for well paying of out K-Mart Portrait Stu- come & become healthi- Opportunities available . fices. If you have a' pro-, lobs.' . or weekends with CDL clan In Westlleld-Sat. 9-5. to read and Interpret required 356-1461. Must be dependable.' dio Division In. locations er w/explodg Indus of prints. Competitive rates in secretarial, word pro- fesslonal appearance We . offer FREE cross bus license. Also Athletic near. you. If you (or Sell Healthcare 602-3405 & benefits. Apply in per- •• MANAQEMENT •• cessing, clerical, book- with a bubbly, positive, training'evenings & Sat- trips. Mln. exper. 4 yrs. Call 908-232-8255. someone you know) en- son: : ••TRAINEE" . keeping, retail,' derpon-' attitude & expo In the urday to enhance your Call 908-549-0129 joys working with the BOOKKEEPER/ : RETAIL General UNIPLEX PROFILES 2 yur progrim with a stratlng, research, legal; dating Industry or mem- SAMNA or Word Perfect DRIVERS- Must have public, & are seeking full CLERICAL-- Full time starting salary of 30K+. light,.assembly, ware- bership sales such as skills on Microsoft Words or part time employment entry level position, must INC. clean driving record. Will STORE SALES 50 Jiffy Road Call 782-5254; axt. 260, house, light' Industrial health clubs, weight & Windows. Call for ap- help get CDL license. For then let's talk. No experi- type. Computer knowl- and apk for Craig, and more! pointment. . „*.' ence is necessary. We edge a plus. Excellent Somerset, NJ 08873 loss centers,, etc. then more Info call 908-658- . PART TIME DAYS we would like to speak ALLSTAR EAST TEMPS 4044, ask for Maryanne offer:- • • company benefits. Call (908) 873-2700 Manager , . 424-1010 SEARi 908-687-1313, X280. Contact; Mr. Bill Bewlay RECRUITER/TRAINEH to you. . . . • •• or 464-5953, psk forRafters, one tofNewJer r .'Career Opportunities ' • Register Now! Nancy.. ". ':.••' sey's leading retailers of FITNESS DIRECTOR . - •'" '. ." \'^ "'• '. WORK AT HOME .. *FT Benefits Package CASHIER * Work Tomorrow! We offer excel, benefits, assembly, crafts, typing women's apparel and;, *Excellent:Earnlngs Full time, exercise pre- Accept the challenge of DRIVERS- P/T poslton : '•'•' •' . Telephone HOSTESSES- FT or PT. adding addltlohal Sales a lucrative Incentive pro-' :&" more, up to $500 H- a^ accesspriesvris currently . •Weekly Bonus Potential Call Hills-borough Diner, scription,. sales ^experi- week possible. For Info, avallv-gopd:drlv!hg seeking salespeople to . RepreserrtaUve •Promotions From Within. ence needed. Call: Representatives to an ex- gram, fast advancement record a must. Ideal for BRAND NEW: 1992 MAZDA 908-359-2770 < • isting local staff: Join Into mgrnt & a fun work- write: SOURCE, PO BOX fill part time day, posl-; For Imrrtodla1o consider- 908-356-6900 10182, DEPT 9028, student or retired person. Requires evenings, Sat- ation, apply In person at CHILDCARE- earn Walcorne- Wagon Inter- TEMPORARY Ing environment. If you Call 526-6551 tlons In our South Plain- urday and Sunday. >Good FULL TIME/PART TIME national a progressive NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ, field store.' In addition to the K-Mart Portrait Studio money providing quality want an exciting career ; SERVICES 08899 ."••: , '. •••'.•• DRIVER- far bread .starting, salary. Benefits. 12-6PM on Mon. at 645 chlldcare for 1 or-more Paylass Shoe Source company with ;64 years opp. call Wendy at SOB- more,.we offer arj excit- $6.00 per hour. Hwy. 18, E. Brunswick, children In your own EOE. 90B>246-0889 of service, - as an entry 35 Perry St. 381-9555. route, exp. preferred. ing work environment!. ,. Call 808-412-7858. Ask level recruiter. Use your "A" MECHANIC- for Call 908-709-1544 and NJ or on TUBS at 1550 St. home. MONDAY MORN- Chester, NJ lor Phyllis Or Jan. Full TlmaPart Time direct sales or manage- SECRETARY— Part/full heavy equipment shop. leave message •-. George Ave. Avenel, NJ. ING INC, offers fres* In- Good pay, Call 90.8- If you are a bright and : surance, referrals, equip- ment experience to train, 908-879-8000 time, must know word . ; $200-$500 WEEKLY EOE • • - . IMMEDIATE motivate & oversee oth- perfect and have good 781-0483, ask for Peter. FURNACE CLEANING- ambltloiis Individual, . ment, .back-up & more. PARK RANGERS please apply In person Assemble products at ers. We are looking (or a phone skills. Salary ap- • HOME PARTY* S9Vhr., day shift. May S HARDBODY PICKUP NO MILE AGE - LIKE NEW'92 Union County 908-668- OPENINGS Game wardens, security, lead to fulltlme positionisltjpn-pr' t the store up until 9:00- - ...._. 4 dr.; auto w/od, 6 cyl. fuel Inj., p/s, p/dlsc brakes, AM/FM ster. home. Easy! No selling. AUDIO/VISUAL- Set up 4884; Somerset County goal oriented person with proxi 18K, send resume * DEMONSTRATORS* 5 spd., 4 cyl., m/s,'p/b, bench st; ext. decor pkg., VIN# You're paid direct. Fully & operate equipment. Due to seasonal activity, maintenance, etc. No after several months. Re- PM. (If necessary, call' »o &t^?U«.My- cass., p/w/lcks., moon rff, rw def., dual AIR BAGS, LOADEDI 908-526-4884 strong communication exp.'necessary. For Infor to: UPC, 222 Courtyard, In the field. of nutrition PC315566, MSRP $9495,2 others at this price. MAXIM A GXE WITH AIR BAG in 1« wo p»mni do* « ••VIN#.NO126702,Stk.#92M828, MSRP $30,260. • Guaranteed; For direc- Madison area. local 43. yr. old Co. has skills. Excel, oppty, to Somervllle, NJ 08876 herbal alternatives & skin quest application by 908-668-8947. for direc- tory Info, call 24hr hotline TeleSearch, Inc. 16 openings. $10.15 to' grow along with your ter- call 219-769-6649, ext. phoning Q08-233-3213. tions) Those unable to 6 cyl., auto,, P/J, p/b, a/c, ktylass enlry. p/w/lcks., AM/FM case., UK, i|K«plioh..*3000e«p.co«lI »ducUdn...Ial. ol pyrnnlt. *16.272 13,K0ml/yr, . • _ trprj -inn A I/A II ADI §2 CLERICAL- Full ben- 3183 9am-9pm 7 DAYS. care, fun & exciting, P/T cruise, & more, Wl# NT021722, MSRP $21.275,'2«t thl» prle*. ' . .. 801-379-2900 Copyright 201-927-7870 efits. To $7/hr. NO typ- start. Training. Advance- ritory. Car necessary for SHORT.ORDER COOK hours w/ F/T; Income, apply In person should # NJ17HDH ment. Students Wel- day time travel. We offer OR COUNTERPER- HELP- Need to hire 10 : AUTO MECHANIC- ing. Roq. 1 yr. varied Of- PLUMBER/PIPE FITTER bonus + advancement,- people part time 10 hrs./ send resume to: fice exp. & car. Day hrs, come. 908-704-8589 salary, benefit pkg. and 5 yrs. exp. Commercial & SON- F/T, PAY reliable, exc. benefits, for Inter- MOO WEEKLY busy Pontlac Cadillac on-gplng training. Send mature-minded Indi- wk. 51500/mo, Call RAFTERS NEW! EASY! dealership wants experi- Middlesex, 308-0909 Industrial preferred, rates view call The "Z" Group, Alberto 908-233-0543, HAIR STYLIST- Part or resume In confidence to: $20 plus per hour ac- vidual. . Sr. citizens wel- t-800-310-3171 ext.101 1000 Airport Drive AllNewjflX-6's Stay home, any hours ence class A or B me- CLERK TYPIST- full Full Time with experi- Bea Alsberry, Regional come.. Experience pre- SO OTHER 2WD & Easy assembly $21,600 chanic, good pay & ben- cording to ability. Apply JANITORS'- For office Lakewood, NJ 06701 ' time, for small manufac- ence, Dunellen Area. Call Manager, 4 Hopl Trail, In person, Mon.-Frl., 9am ferred but will train. Cran- A POSTAL JOBS A cleaning, Springfield Easy sewing $36,600 efits; Call Tom.at 908- turing business In Som- 908-968-9779 Brancnburg, NJ 08876 or ford area. Call after 4WD RICKURS Easy wood assembly to 4pm. Don Plzzolalo * 23,700 per yr. Newark area. Must have Equal Oppty Employer 469-4500 ervllle area, Bookkeep- call Frl. g-Spm, 908- Inc., 125 Fleming St., 11 am, 276-9665. * full benefits own transp. Please Call • . $98,755 HAIRDRESSERS-wlth ex- ing, accounting,, fcotrfc perience for Somervllle 722-6674 Welcome Plscataway, 968-2020. * Men/Women 18-65 • 908-828-9117. SAL6S— of pro-ownod OVER 1 ANS! Easy crafts $76,450 AUTO puter experience' ar + Wagon International. E.O.E. ' SUPER SUCCESS ^ No lay-offs vehicles, days or eve- Easy jewelry $19,500 Salon. Full.time position IDEAS SALESPERSON Apply In person at: Peter- available, Excellent sal- EOE For an application and * * * * nings, flexible hrs. Start Easy electronics $26,200 * *• * * •, •• Earn $20O-600/wk. LEAD GUITAR— for son & Marsh, 125 Foot- ary plus commission and examination Information in mid Oct. Call 722-6263 Matchmaking $62,500 Dltschman Flemlngtpn hill Rd. Bound Brook, or PT/FT INCOME RT/FT potential. ; Working Aggressive rOck/ between12-5 pm •'.'• • Ford seeks enthusiastic paid vacation. Call 725- MECHANIC- wanted for •Start getting paid for call (219) 736-9807 BRAND NEW Investigating $74,450 call 356-6535 foreign and domestic re- OPPORTUNITIES AVAIL- ext.P26i7 9am-9pm, 7 Alternative band. Please TV Talent agent $40,900 Individual for used Car 6666. ABLE- $1O00-$200O/ what you already do call 908-236-0699. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS pair shop. Good working days "•• ; ; . 1992 MAZDA f Romance agent $62,500 sales position. Our Deal- COLLEGE STUDENT- HUMAN SERVICES month: Plus profit shar- .for free WANTED- School runs, No selling. Fully guaran- ership Family provides Work 12-8; $7/hr.-Pluck- conditions. Apply In per- ing, plus medical dental. .•The guide to money . LIMOUSINE DRIVERS sports and class trips.. S" B2600 PICKUP 4 dr., 4 cyl., p/s, p/b; 5 spd. man., a/c, & more, VIN#: emln area. .. ' . • Seeking a caring family son at Better Sunoco, Full & part Time position teed. For Info. Call 24hr. unparalleled growth op- to make a commitment to 401 North Ave. East, For Informatlori call making Ideas 5060 Please call Romano Bus . 4WD, 4 cyl., 5 spd., p/s, p/b, VIN# NO294391, Stk.# NO5O2312, MSRP, Less$1000 Rebate. .;.; hotline. 801-379-2900 portunity In warm casual TeleSoarch, Inc. an adolescent with devel- 800-310-3171 ext.100 •Own'your dream car for avail, will train. Retirees Service tor more Info. NEW 1992 92M6200, MSRP $12,235, $1100 Rebate. Copyrlght#NJ17HYH 201-927-7870 Cranford, NJ 908-272- Employment' welcome. 908-968-0040 - atmosphere. Strong traf- opmental disabilities In 6980 only $169/mo. Be an Healthcare 356-0665 All New '93 Altima 6 cyl, 5 spd., p/s, p/b, AM/FM sler. cass., a/c, orurso, ABS 4whL disc, fic Insures your success Middlesex & Monmputh REAL ESTATE CAREER informed car buyer or ACCOUNTANT/BOOK- DEUVERY/ WEIDEL REALTORS, MALE MODELS SECRETARY- knowk pAwicks,, VIN*NXS22493, MSRP S30.005,3 In stock at similar pricing. II you're up to the chal- DISTRIBUTION: Counties. If you consider MED. OR DENTAL seller L'OREAL INTERNA- KEEPER- FT, 40 hr. wk. ASST. OR LPN-for oral Hlllsborough. We are Callfora FREE2 mln. edge of WordPerfect,- salary range S8-S12 per lenge. Immediate open-, Imrhed. openings. Exc yourself a unique indi- CERTIFIED NURSES TIONAL is corning to The needed for Cranford of>. In Stock - Ing.. Experience nec- 2nd Income. This Inde- vidual that has; slot to surgeon, Thurs, Frl, % looking for good people message-24 hrs/day. -. - AIDE- Part time 7AM- Somerset Plaza (formerly hr. Experience necessary day Sat. 722-0850; 725- to join our sales staff, 908-688-0100 flee of non-prqllt organi- In computer data entry, essary. We offer, con- pendent contractor offer, welcoming a teen- 3PM & 3PM-11PM & Hilton), Somerset, NJ. zation. Ftex. daytime hrsr ager Irito your home may 0384 eves. Whether licensed or unli- Voice BOX 8312 11PM-7AM. Only ceHI- on Oct. 20th, 7-9PM and Immediate Delivery 40 PROTEGE'S AVAILABLE A/P, A/R, G/L, JE's, Bank tinual training program oppty. Involves delivery censed, we can get you 908-233-1826 & medical benefits. Con- of advertising material be for you. $22,000 year- fled aides to apply. we are looking for tall so- Recs, Acct. Analysis, ly stipend. Excellent MEDICAL OFFICE RE- started In a successful SUPERINTENDENT- Good working conditions. phisticated, Image con- START TONIGHT- earn General Acct. duties, etc. tact Norm Wlttwer door-to-door on Sats. CEPTIONIST-. FT, Mon- Real Estate Career, Flex- Apartment. houses. Expe- (908)782-3673 Earn hundreds of extra training & benefits. Send & good benefits. Rarltan scious young profession- $8 to $iO/hr. working Send resume only to: resume to: Frl, 8AM-SPM, experi- hours,, unlimited earning rienced,'own tools, Health &: Extended Care als or maturing men, Who evenings from 6-9pm. No EXCLUSIVELY AT Mrs. J. Bell, Hoffman In- $ $ monthly. Car nee. ence preferred. Plalnllold potential & hands-on plumbing, carpentry & Call now. 908-417-1792. DRC, Att: Diana Dlrtfwn Center, 633 Rte 28, Rarl- desire a more youthful experience necessary, NEW '93QUESTSm> ternational, Inc. 300 S. Area. Call 908-755-4232. training'. Call Judl Hltt, painting skills. Good tan, NJ 08869. appearance to partici- just a good phone voice. Ra.ndolphvlllo Rd., P.O. Advertise .. '•' 1130 Rt. 202 South Manager, 359-7100 apartment & benefits. Prices include all costs to be paid by Box 669, Plscataway, NJ DENTAL RECEPTION- EUUan, NJ O8B69 MEDICAL SECRE- Valid drivers license, ref- 908-526-8950 pate In one of our shows. Offices located In Edison Inlho Classlllodl IST- PT trienaiy.Vc TARY- .P/T, needed for REAL ESTATE SALES Please call for turther In- and Cranford. Call today, 08*86-0669; INS0R*NCB AGENCY- erences. Start at $360/ consumer except for lie, reg. & taxes. puter experience nel| doctor's office iry Brldga- MaitlrnlM your' earning- Wk. 908.722-9425. Medical" ••'•;• •-,•••.;••• . •• formation by Oct. 19. 1- 494-3688 • . •,-.. Call 908-725-1933 Nort-smoking office water. Must have medical potential. Plenty of floor RN/LPN 800-848-8183, ext. 3708. needs experienced sec- office exper. Please call TEACHER AIDE- 25 hrl/ To do insurance physi- TELEMARKETERS DID YOU time, plenty of leads •>; PART TIME retary or CSR. for; ex- 908-231-0615, M-F 9-5pm higher earnings. Join wk. for local nursery cals In Somerset County MODELS FORBES NEWSPAPERS KNOW... panding agency. Exp. In school. No experience (Lyons, Basking Ridge) L'OREAL INTERNA- Bedmlnater This little ad can be read MODELS Century 21 TIONAL Is coming to The Earn maximum $$$ In a Personal lines & Com- McGee Realtors. necessary. Please call Venl-puncturo a must. . ; SALES/SERVICE 908782*3673 • P^TS 908-782'9394 by more than 400.000 mercial. License pre- (female 5'4 & up; guys 5' 908-968-7650 201-779-3400 Somersot Plaza (formerly minimum of time as a Fleminqton IS GROWING!! readers in 17 publica- ferred. Send resume: In- 9" & up) Wanted for ex» 908-526-4440 Hilton), Somerset, N.J. part time FORBES and Is offering the tions throughout Somer- surance, P.O. Box 381,citing' fashion show sea- 1035 Rt. 202 Branchburg. TELEMARKETING NURSE FOR BUSY- on Oct. 20th, 7-9PM and TELEMARKETER. set, Middlesex and Union Middlesex, NJ 08846 son. Exp. prof, but not REAL ESTATE SALES •am $200+ Somervllle Allergy prac- we are looking for spe- Flexible evening hours CAR & TRUCK COUNTRY following Job opportunities Counties? It caught your nee. Must be outgoing, Successful Plscataway PART TIME EVENINGS tice, TUBS, till 8pm, Sat. cial faces for our hair available. Excellent hour- attention, didn't It? INTERIOR love music & dance. Call based Real Estate firm Well-known, established 8am-12 pm, plus one show on Oct. 24, 25 & ly rate p|us commission. RTS. Pfices include iall' costs to be paid by con- Call YOUR ad In todayl DECORATING/ SALES- Runway Magic 908-985- has 2 openings for 2 full- personal Introduction other day, 908-231-9625 26th. You have seen our . ' For further Info 1-800-559-9495 Mature-minded, 7600 after 2PM (or appt, time sales representa- service Looking for en- ask for Eve fabulous ads, now. par-, . CALL . CALL sumer except for lie, reg. & taxes. RTS2O2&31 FULL TIME OPPORTUNITIES business-oriented Indlv, tives. Benefits- include, thusiastic, personable, ticipate In one of our We Get Results! Will train. 457-0738 MODELS WANTED- for NURSE- FT/PT RN to shows. If you were to private Office,. Incentive friendly person to start work In "small women's GLEN OR JOHN Reporter DRIVER Clairol Professional, to commission split, abun- Immediately setting ap- have this service done EVENINGS Busy, Busy, Busyll Need INTRODUCTIONS... . participate In area's larg- pointments. NO COLD health care facility in by a professional salon Enthusiastic, sharp reporter needed for A way for people to meet dant opportunity time Smyl. urea. Warm, caring FORBES NEWSPAPERS add'l trucks, van, pick- est hair fashjon show In and congenial, honest, CALLING. Salary plus the value would be up to 908i781-7900 ups w/cap, wagons, people, every week In exchange for free hair atmosphere where you $400. All of this could be our award-winning community newspaper your local Forbes news- professional environ- commission. Fun envi- can make a difference. Ext. 7302 hatchbacks & motor- services (Including hair ment. For confidential In- ronment, ypUrs .absolutely free. If group. Experience preferred. Send re- cycles. Covering NJ/NY paper. The ad. Is free, color). Flex, hours, competitive you are a size 8 and will- then one call does It all! tervlew call Mr. Call Alex, 381-9555 salary. Call.Carolyn at sume and clips to Robin J. Phillips, Edi- area. You can earn up to Gambacbrt at 752-8749. ing to have a complete Telemarketing ON ROAD/OFF UOAD $700/wk. Call now. Start 1-800-559-8495 REQUIREMENTS: TELEMARKETING (908) 626-2335. make-over, please call Part Time tor, Forbes Newspapers, P.O. Box 699, today. Call 201-790-1915 Earn S6-S15 per hour. KUWAIT/SAUDI JOBS- REAL ESTATE SALES- RN—' 7am-3pm full time for further Information by Hourly rate, plus incen- Sometville. N.J. 08876. No calls, please. •18 yrs. or older Day & Evening positions arid part time 7am-3pm Oct. 19. 1-800-545-8153, tives. Greebrook area. DRIVER WANTED- to Skllled & unskilled men & Is a lucrative sales career available. Start Im- ext. 3708. . ' Call Michael Bailey escort salesman around women needed. $35 +/•5' 4" or taller; dress In your future? Take our and 3pm-11pm. Rarltan size 4-10 mediately, no experience Health & Extended Care, : 560-030O NJ, Monday thru Friday. hr, Paid transp. Info. 504- FREE ($300 value). Indi- necessary, Just a good PART TIME OPPORTUNITIES Call 908-281-6343 646-1800 Dept. KS-1655 •Healthy hair; no bad vidual Success Profile 633 Rt. 28, Raritan, NJ, OFFICE HELP— Key- TELEMARKETING- 20 perms unless willing to voice. New Brunswick BO8-526-895O. punch' Opr. for Computer questionnaire and find area. Call Phil Dolan people needed Immod. Advertising Telephone Sales DRIVERS- Earn $5 to LAW ENFORCEMENT cut It off, out howyour natural tal- Dept.. 5 daya wk./4 hra. PT nights. $5-S9/hr. Will- $10 PLUS per hr. Must JOBS • No modeling expert ents and abilities can be 908-846-0464. per .day, Please apply In NO EXP. NECESSARY 5080 person: Lewmar Paper ing to train.' Call after Bright selfrstarter needed to sell advertis- have own car & insur- ence necessary, . developed to help you at- TELEMARKETING 5:30 pm, 908-757-81.00. ing over the telephone in central New ance. Reliable, neat, per- Now hiring. U.S. •Must be available for tain the highest level of POSITIONS^ Available Part-Time Co.i251 So. 31st St., Ke- sonable drivers needed Customs, Officers, show-10/25, 26 & 27, success possible, Call nllworth. 908-298-0800 TELEMARKETING- Wo etc...For' Info, call, immediately. $7/hr. •+• Employment Jersey's #1 Classified department. All from 4:30-1 Opm for deliv- Pat at Weldel Realtors, commission. 10-4, Mon.- PART TIME are an established heat- you need are good language and typing eries In Westflold. Flex. 219-736-7030, ext. 2935 Interviews will be held on Brldgewater 685-8202 Frl. No exp. necessary, Ing & air conditioning hours & days. 232-9090. 10/10, 10-2PM, Room As a Stanley Home Prod- firm seeking an experi- skills, an excellent telephone; manner; and 9am-9pm 7 days. will train. Edison area. ucts Dealer. Make extra S 164 at the Somerset REAL ESTATE SALES- $ $. Car necessary. Call enced, aggroslve self a commitmeht to customer service. We DRIVER— looking for re- MACHINE OPERA- Plaza Hotel, 200 Atrium Local 3 office firm, est. Call 494-4148 starter for this position. liable person with valid TORS- We are currently 908-245-2807 / 908- Dr., Somerset, NJ (exit 6, 1937, seeks agent willing TELEPHONE SALES OOPS! 784.1317. ,, Extensive on the job will train you, Two positions available, drivers. license for local accepting applications Rt. 287 So., located be- to devote Individual, per- Person Wanted to Work In You w«nt loo farl training, late afternoons each 19 hours per week. Salary plus Towing Co. 908-234-9678 for exp. machine opera- hind the Garden State sonalized attention- to our our Plalnfleld office. Earn The winner's name Is PART TIME and every Sat. Must NEW 92 DRUG ABUSE PWEVEN- tors to work 3rd shift, Exhibit Center) customers. 60% to mil- $200-$600/wk. Stars somewhere before this DELI HELP- Wanted, project positive phone generous commission. Please call Kelly We offer, a comprehen- lion djjllar associates/ make over $800. Incen- point image, and good phone TION SPECIALIST- For sive benefits package, 11-3pm, Mon-Frl, Edison. Zullo, ext. 6250, to arrange an Interview. residential youth services For more Informaiton call Desk, training & floor tives & bonuses. Strong 908-287-9686. manner. We offer base BRAND NEW | /WAI IT program. F/T MA, MSW & good starting rates with Nancy at 201-377-8062 time for all new associ- closers a must, please salary plus commission, progressive Increases ates. No franchise fees. contact Eric: • Part Time and an excellent working TROOP 1992 SUBARU LUTALC or CAC. Send resume to: and shift premium. NEEDED: 100 people to VS, p/s p/dlic brakss, rear antl lock brakes, 5 spd. trans., AM/HI aer. cast. Circulation Telemarketers P.O. Box 6871, Bridge- Fischer Realtors, White- BOB-757.1504 PANEUST environment, (non- il I i SBR i i ig ti r r«ar ip/wsh rw df WHhrESTONE lose weight now, no will house, Basking Ridge, EARN EXTRA MONEY smoking office). Apply by Earni maximum $$$. Iry.a minimum"of time water, NJ 08807-6871. 40 Turner Place power, new 100% nat. & Washington call Broker, TEMPORARY PART-TIME IN YOUR SPARE TIME phone; ask for Nick mats, skd p, . as a part time FORBES TELEMARKETER. PI*6at»Way, NJ 088154 guar.teed, 303-751-5021 Tom Fischer 908-534- VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Casale, McDowells, Flexible eyen|tig hours in our Bedmlnstar EOE MS HV 4025 EMPLOYMENT ASST DISTRICT TO TEST COSMETICS Westfleld, N.J. 908-233- gauges. mUHt more, MSRP $20,219, VIN# N7903232 Adwrilit In f/ie ClaultMl NEW YEAR . Year-round Assignments 3213. •• :. office available. Excellent hourly rate plus NEW CAREER MANAGER - AND 4 dr., 5 spd. mart., 4 cyl., p/rack & pinion strng., p/b, silver, AM/FM P*rt time « full tlm» per- RECEPTIONIST- /secre- * Light industrial PERSONAL CARE ster,, p/w/lcks., a/c, t/gfass. rw def., tilt, gauges, cloth Int., bckt. sts^, commission. For further Info call Glen or * General Utility $7.00 PER HOUR PRODUCTS TELEPHONE SALES- 1 sons for telemarketing tary, self-motivated or- TO START carpet mats,-all season S.6R, VIN* NB216&6, StkJ 92^12, MSRF ft||Y John evenings, 908-781-7900 ext. 7302. positions In Union based ganized person to an- * Food Services part time nights, 6-9 pm, company. Exper. an ad- swer phones, typing, & Industry: Volunteers needed to $6 guaranteed, $8 for general office work, call Join the Forbes News- participate In the pre- exp; Students and spous- FOR vantage but not essential Chef 1&2, Prep, Servers, papers1 homo delivery Circulation Clerk BANK as training given. Exc. Diane 908-722-0470 ' waiters/waitresses, market-testlng of cosmot- es welcome. No exp nec- as training given Ec. team. Duties varied In- lea and personal care essary. Metuchen loca- 10 AVAILABLE AT Detail oriented individual, to handle data pay pkk o fof r ththe ih rightt cashiers, dishwashers, cluding field work, adult people. Call for further Restaurant grill cooks. products at a private clin- tion. Call 906-6377 entry, key punch and phone duty. Flexible OPPORTUNITIES Immediate openings for carrier supervision and ical testing laboratory In DRAMATIC DISCOUNTS 4 Wheel Drive Wagon Info & Int. Carl 686-5788 FfT dlsh/utlllty positions. Own transportation a customer service Ap- Piscataway, New Jersey. WAITER/WAITRESS- hours ideal for homemakers, college stu- Day/Nlto shifts available muat. proximately 25 hours Part or full days. The Ex- OFFICE MANAGER- full chartge Restaurant, Call dents or seniors. Please call John D'A- l time position In dental of- Good benefits. Apply In per week. Daytlmo Visits to the laboratory TELLERS. - Full & Part Time ~ THE 908-526-7090 VALUE chlno, ext, 7302. fice, Computer and col-peYSorrto: Basking Ridge hours, reliable auto nec- can bo arranged to ac- FLEMINGTON Wo have several full & part time Teller lection exp. necessary. Country Club, 185 Mad- CONSORTIUM essary (mileage. reim- commodate your dally positions available in the local area. Ap- Exc. salary and benefits. Isorwllle Road, Basking bursement). work schedule. Call 908-276-2724 Ridge, . 308-707-9778 Advertise ISUZU Newspape" Delivery plicants must present a neat, profes- Most visits S-10 minutes! In tho Classlllddl . slonal appearance, work well with tho TIRED OP BEING LOST CALL ED TARBOX IS YOUR 5 spd. mah., p/s, p/b, 4 cyl., silver, a/c, t/plass, rw del., Hit. -Forbes-Nowspo-ors-is-now-toklng-namos- JN_tHE_CROWO3_fiUsk .781-7000 Malos/Fomalos noodod public and have a quick" and accurate 0aii0fla^r.loth-lnL-hckL_at8.. all seaeon SBR, p/w/lcks., AM/FM BUY for nelghborhot I delivery In Klew Brun- Advertise In the Classified! ness Is boomlngl Grow- EXTENSION 7401 •airrsps: — mind for numbers. ing RBAL ESTATE co, S090 4x4 SOURCE ster.^VIN# ND422776, StkJ 922717MSRP $13,253. -^— FOR swick, North Bn October 7, 8, 9, 1992 Forbes Newspapers U-2 / Forbes Newspapers AutornotiveGiiK le • October?, 8,9,1992 By BOB HAGIN around Les Harkin's Mobil station in San Le'andro,. generate collectible interest. Everything that, is even and their popularity has.(given birth to another in- J-'OftBES NEWSPAPERS Calif, in the late'40s. I learned a lot. ; remotely connected with "the good old days," is wor- dustry: modern reproductions of the originals. The Previous to the invention and development of the thy , of. acquisition and restoration. Michael Witzel's same.is; true of neon signs but unfortunately most of ho first shop! operated on my own was in an buried gasoline reservoir with an above-ground dis-,' coffee-table.book Tfye American Gas Station has hun- the originals have long since been destroyed. . . unused service station that still had a functional ponser. pump, fuel was sold at. drug, hardware and dreds of ancient photos.of service stations from all Vintage road maps that were published and distrib- • Realty T gasoline pump, it was a tall.device topped by a grocery stores and dispensed by filling a measuring over the'country and there are enthusiasts who spe- uted by petroleum companies, also prized. In addition 10 gallon glass, tube, which was filled by an electric can and then pouring its contents into the car's .gas cialize in collecting and cataloging these photos.. Bob to being desirable byvirtue of their age. and condition,''-. tank.. Needless to say, this.was an unhandy and dan- Terrick of Concord, Calif, has made a time-consuming pump and emptied.into the vehicle's gas tank by they have historical value since they often refer to notes . gravity. Eventually I had it taken out and disposed of gerous system and a way to' streamline the system hobby ofrscouring the back roads of his state captur- SCOTCH PLAINS — Nestled topographical. features that have been, renamed or' because it was more trouble than it was worth. and make it more convenient to "fill 'er up" was ing on film abandoned stations; large and small, be- on a quiet street, this lovely necessary, if the automobile was to become household fore they disappear altogether. He reports that they have disappeared. .;• ••''•.••.. _ v •','.. Am; Allen of WesJfieW has fiekJ, a sales associate with the Too bad I couldn't look 35 years into the future, and ; home features three bed- joined Barrett and Crain Realtors Warren office of Weichert Real- see that the pump that I'd sent to the scrap yard item.' , '•'•;•••• '••• . •'•.'". •are going fast, . •••'••'.• ••• I too have several pieces of vintage service station .: rooms.two. full bathrooms and as a broker and sales represerv- tors, has earned the office's top .would becoYne a collectible (and hence valuable) piece ..The first gas pumps appeared shortly before World yuan, oil cans are aiso desirable items and the more 'ninmuiabilid although my collodion is mil fisting agent award for August War I and by the beginning of the '20s; the corner gas compared to most: A couple of spanners of unknown .' tative. . ' :of Americana. But'then I'm the same guy who 11 remote and rare, the greater their value.: The variety' Mrs. Allen who has been a Mr. Morer"In :years earlier had turned down a '37 Duesenberg station was a national industry. Gas stations were of brand' riames that we're available over the years origin; an old Champion.Spark Plug Company sand real estate professional since and seirmg real estate for seven :cbupe for $750 because it was a gas hog and gasoline everywhere, competition was fierce, and equipment must number in the .thousands and some bring high blaster (nobody cleans, spark plugs any more); a por- UN I ON 1976, has been a member of years arid is a licensed broker. !was about 20 cents a gallon at the time. and display itenis were being manufactured by the prices. One put out by. Marathon Oil in the mid-'2ps is celain Champion wall sign of the same era. I also the N J. Million Dollar Sales Oub He has been a member of the '•'. • In retrospect, it was inevitable that petromobilia(a shaped like an oil derrick and is worth nearly $400 HOUSE TOURS millions. This competition, gave birth to a great vari- . Jiave two pristine. 4-oy.nce bottles of a hand lotion put for 14 con- New Jersey State Million Dollar .term coined by.Scott Anderson in his book Oi£ck Tlie according to Anderson's book. . ety of styles and the number of different pumps, was put by .the Mobii. Oil Company in the late '30s, an secutive Club and Weichert's Million Dot-. : : '• Oil) -would become a hobby that would attract thou- legion. •• •. •' .•.•'•• ' • :'•..- ' 1 s P.orcelain 6n-steel logo signs were extremely popu-: years . and •larClub. . .• . •'. ••'.• ,• •''.•• \ sands of autophlles here. Those of us who are over .• These pumps have become the stars of the Petro- Jar then because they could be displayed outside and . item which I believe is veryrare. ••'•'"• two half baths, The purpose of the lotion was to help us mechanics has been A member of the Somerset the age of 40 grew up in the era of the.neighborhood mobilia hobby and are refurbished with the same were nearly- irnpervious to weather arid, indeed, al- The home is listed at County Board of Realtors, he " keep our hands as soft and "normal-looking" as pos- $329,900 through Coldwell the recipi- service station and in looking back, it was a cozy, restoration care, and quality given to antique furniture most bullet-proof.'.. Because of their near- • ent of the was ttie,proprietor of his own •warm period of time in our. automotive history. My or authentic wooden carousel horses. '. indestructibility and popular art deco designs, there sible. Unfortunately in my case, it was (and still Is) a Banker Schlott. Realtors : Cliib's Sit business for 30 years. fondest memories of my teen-age years was hanging Of course, it.isn't only vintage gasoline pumps that are plenty of these colorful mini-billboards around losing battle. . . •, ' • • > - •• Scotch Plains. ver Award, • -;.*•*.*.:. • • The cul-de-sac neighborhood denoting a James Madalone of South is • an ideal placev to raise chil- minimum Plainfield, a sates associate with dren, and. the lushly land- of $5 mil- the Warren office of Weichert ;; on scaped property; includes an in- lion in an-, Realtors has been named the of- ; on cars may be costly items f ground pool and brick patio. • nual sales. fjce's top producer for August pressor for them doesn't work and cialized equipment wears out, it be- as well as its overall, length; I've Located • on the desirable She obtained her broker's li- ' Madalone has been a li- By BOB HAGIN censed real estate professional I can't find a suitable replacement. comes difficult or expensive to find seen a Monroe catalog that lists south side of Scotch Plains, the cense in 1988, and Was vice JFORBESNEWSPAPERS.". T ,* . these dimensions for all its prod- area is private, yet only min- president and sales manager in for six years and Is a licensed I was wondering if I could .replace Automotive - replacement, parts..: "Car rnakers broker. He has. earned nu- r ucts 56; it's • a matter-off matching her previous position with an- • Q; I.own a ,1980" Buick. Riviera. the- air .shocks with conventional - , don't plan on their products lasting ~utes~ftom"schoqls',; downtown what you-; have to; something . it < other local real estate 'ftrftt. J merous honors during .his ca-;: The original shock absorbers on •shocks of a type that will match up • ... , •:.':.: • ' '. 12 years,-Any receives 9070 9140 9430 9440 9440 9440 Condominiums Miscellaneous Towntiouses . Apartments Apartments Apartments Real Estate and Condominiums BRIDGEWATER- 1 BR MIDDLESEX- Modern 3 SOMERVILLE- 1 BR. tower TmrMiseTqulol7 rnnm flpt, ?nr< ", palnled, I fcW , rllnnttp. helghbrhd." Non-smoker," $490/month-plua-utllltyr- OU CAN COUNTIES houbo, 2 BR, bath, ga- roomrCACrW&OrnBwIy- CRANFORD Mason, 226 Herbert Ave., $180,000 NEW LISTING HOTLINE rage, W/D, Dishwasher, ho pets. $550/ mo. Inc. Reply Box III c/o Forbes renovated, 1 blk from Vincent J. Daloisio to Joseph F. Jr & Denise Jacobi, : Burgdorff Realtors, based in own experience, she often found Real Estate by New Jersey Month- FROM JUST 24 HOUR CAC, refig. Avail. 11/1. Utlls. 201-408-3077, Newspapers 44 Franklin town. $750/mO. 725-0313 v RECORDED MESSAGE $950/mp ° 1 MON EVE...... :.. 4-7: In for privacy outside, EDISON- 1 &2BR, hpat rooms, off-street prkg., OPEN HOUSE with the largely female staff. TUE & WED 12-4 carpet, no pets: .$500/ and hot water Inc.. 1. yr, 908-722-9520 . Ann E. & Helen M. Schneider to Mohamed El Sher- ganizatipniSi Wprhenmake up .75 thla Is a MUST SEE FOR mo+ utll., 1V4 mo. sec. couples preferred; • $700, . "Women have talents and skills ON SITE:(908)272-3534 ONLY .$109,50.07! Call lease. Available Nov. 1st. •avail. 11/1 %mHQ3SWi& BRIDGEWATER- 1 beini et aL> 848 Bradford Ave, $345,000 percent of the management, both Call 359-6607 No pets. 1 '/i mo. secu- SATURDAY104 ••••; -. .'.•.' •"•'• FANWOOD ' '•'..., .. ..'. •. Business and Professional Wornen PARKWAY VILUGE , Toll-F>e.e G. Anderson rlty. 287-0661 Room, Cable & phone Haven S. Aldrich to Warren & Katryn A. Shea, 968 at the branch and corporate level, that work wonderfully in the field 21 B.LAMBERt ST. Agency, Roaltors, 1-800- BOUND* BROOK- 3 SO. PLAINFIELD-Three hook up. Kit. privileges of Makefield-YarcQey tint advancing of real estate, and they prove firsts Dir; GSP to Exit 137. At 444-8507. . rooms, 1BR, heat & hot Rm Apt., private With mirro. Off St. park- • 1, 2&i3 BRMpdcls ; "; Bruce G. Stevenson & D; Minske to Annmarie Cherokee Court, $5,000 / '. . and 85 percent of the sales force. / walor Incl. No pets: T/i cDISON- 1BR, CAC, Ing. No smoking. 526-'. womeni Outstanding Woman light turn rt onto North WILDWOOD- mint con- mos. security; Avail. Ent.$625/Mo.Util.lncl. k: • & Mark JCKaplari, 210 Belvldere Ave., $i85iOOO , W/T of Virginia Angleton to Lois A Calvert, 110 N. "• Jean Burgdorff, co-founder, pres- rate at the management level as Ave. Go to 1st light turn eat-In kit. w/DW, pool & 756-2960. , 1068 or 874-6119 • Owner Financing To dition 1 BR Condo, steps Immpd. 908-356-3015 tennis.' Close to trains, & Cottage Place, $158,000 • ' Award from the! Sumlrnit Y^CA, well," he said. "We welcome and rt onto Elizabeth Avo. to beach/boardwalk. CRANFORD- furn.ed .Qualified Buyers ; Francine P. Spagnoli to Barbara J. Munley & E; Koe- ident for 23 years, and now an ac- Take 1st rt pnto Wade BOUND BROOK- Mod- mall. $700/mo Inclp. heat SOMERVILLE Beautifully furnished, &. h ot water.- 9 0 8- Rm., pvt. entrance, share : nig, 227 Corlell Ave., $150,000 . Kenneth A. & SaraTW. Murray to Charles P. & Lisa tive chairman, broke the ground, and most recently, New i Jersey advance alL people' by their; capa- Ave. Proceed to Park-: pool, AC, cable. TV, fully ern 3 rooms + Kitchen & LUXURY APTS bath/den, limited Kit. • Starting As Low As ; way Village. : bath. 2nd,floor. Prof, 819-7568 v; Donald N, Hating & N. Schultz to Douglas K. & Diane Soderstrom, 215 E. Dudley Ave., $491,300.",' . . bilities." ' T..',-•,-.,:;•••-":%; • •_.; equipped kitchen. $8000 Top area, 1, 2 & 3 prvg., $350/mqnth, 1. and 'set .the.,.tone years ago. In her Business Leader of the Year in coupje preferred. No month sec, avail'. $91^000 yearly rental potential. A pets" SecV + Lease. MANVILLE— large 1 BR bdrms,"air cond. great Investment. Ready $7rjo + utlls. Avail. 11/1. loft, $575/mo prus uilll-. Immed., 908T272-3B82 . • Located Close To to rent or oiijoy as a va- Call 356-2805'fpr appt, , ties; Off Stroot. parking: Heat, hot water & RKUS ilihh^Akll No'pdts, 359-3609. . •• DUNELLEN- Huge lESr ialioh-hDma^Asklng-Qnly-: cooking gas- incl. house has openings for 2 Doiyntown &. tSliY.: $55,900. possible owner' METUCHEN- Studio, Balconies, coun- roommate? W/prlv. baths, financing at 1% to quali- Advertise In tha Classified! near all..transportation, LRW/fpIc, DVV. W&D, fied buyer,_^All .re.as.on- try setting, walk {Buyers mortgage rates lowered CRANFORD TOWERS .Seniors' preferred. Prl^ $450/mo., utlls. Incl; Call : ablo offers wolcorped. 18 SPRINGFIELD AVE BRIDGEWATER vate onteranco. All utlls? to town. Storage. 908-463-1383 * OtKer Hours By OPEN HOUSE Please call 908-821-6508. Inc. S295/mo. 494-2815 • The New Jersey Housing, and Quince said that despite eco-" The ittew Jersey Housing" and 4 lg. rooms, 5 closets, Cable TV op- HfLLSBOROUGH- fe- SAT. * SUN. 12-5 rofrlg. central A & H, . Apijothtincht Mortgage Finance Agency has low- nomic strains, the. new attractive Mortgage Finance Agency is the PRICED TO SELL tional. $620 when male,, lg. rm, private 9240 gar. many conv. access : MIDDLESEX home & ontr. frnshd/un- ered ..the rate on its Home Buyera- rate Will allow more families to buy state's largest nonprofit financier A unique opportunity to to 3 Hwys. Adults. No Dlreetlonu Wcttflcli) or Noiih Ave. to llohr jwt The Prudeniial Winhold Realty has launched a ferral Services ui the program. - purchase In a secure Waterfront •MIDDLESEX VILLAGE' available. frnshd. $75wk 874-3757 boforeDalryOueenOdllbd l Ave.)) Go I block Prpgram Mortgages to 6:85 percent a home, which.could boost the .of housing for low, moderate and well-maintained elevator Properties pets. $740. Call 908- Spacious 1 BR Garden 722-4444 paH lillnkcr to I'rmpcct, lefft ontoP Pibipe«t program with Bekins Van lines Inc. in which con- As part of the program, Bekins Van lines assigns 725-7270 apt. $675/mo. Incl. heat NO. PLAINFIELD- Hist. it- tojdraw more, households into the state's economy. middle income households. • ,bulld[ng located In 6ne ol Dlst, Unfurn. rms. Prof, •••' ;Z IMbloclinoHnclliliVlllaReonriBlir: ' dedicated move counselers to each.relocating family, NJ's finest commuhlties. & HW. NO PETS. Pool ' hcJrnebuying market.". sumers who. list or purchase a home through the BRIDGEWATER avail. 356-5550,12-6 SOMERVILLE- female, non-smoker, Lrg. ... "This is .the best time to buy a More than 100,000 people Eve in and also provides a toll-free information line to cus- Spacious luxury two bed- COASTAL N.C.- 5 miles rm, pvt, bath, prkg., kit. company can qualify for a discount oh moving ser- room condos, with one & to beach, 2 BR condos, GRANDVIEW GARDENS Apartment, 2 BR, DR & ..' tiThis is the lowest rate the home," he commented. "Prices are Agency-financed apartments, and MIDDLESEX- 1st floor, LR combo, Kitchen With prlv. $425/mo.- + sec. tomers throughout the move. two baths Which feature starting at $125,000. 1 & 2 Bedroom Town- Ulll. Incl. 908-755-9299.. Agency has offered in over a de- over 30,000 have been able to buy a vices of up to 50. percent and receive free move new kitchens and baths, Friendly waterfront. Golf- houses. Centra! air, Indi- 3 room, 1 BR, private en- refrigerator., no pets. low anql when' this is combined trance, off stroet parking, • Details on the program can be obtained by con- , new quality carpeting, Ing dommunity, Low vidual storage. Walk to Adults preferred. NO. PLAINFIELD- Male cade," . said executive director/ with the Agency's very low interest home with a mortgage from the counseling and $75,000 free insurance. 1 convenient parking ga- taxes, mild seasons & H8.HW Inc. 1 yr, lease, $775.oo/mo plus utilities. tacting the Prudential Winhold at 494-7677. , park & tohnls courts . IVSmo soc. No pets. Call non-smoker. Nice neigh- Kevin Quince. By offering such a rate, the buyer is doubly served." proceeds of tax-exempt bonds is- The Prudential Winhold Realty is a member of rage and scenic' river country club, living. Brlck- 1 .1/2 mo security. Call brhd. $90/wk. 757-5058, C :O' N D ..O M I N I U M S low.rate, the Agency is making it. liomebuyers will • be • able to pur- sued by the Agency. The Prudential Winhoid Realty, which has been views. Fantastic location, landlng Plantation 1-800- 722-6740 908^469-7795 908-725-6666. aft 6:30pm, Iv. msg. Prudential Referral Services, the international brb- Just a short walk to shop- 438-3006 ' .•'••:'• 217 Prospect Ave.. Cranford 276-0370 much easier for many of our young chase a home, under the Agency's For additional information on the serving its Metuchen area customers since 1982, is ping and all forms of ker-torbrokerreferral network. ')': an independently owned and operated member of public, transportation. families to afford their first home." Home Buyers Program which is Agency and its programs, call the Asking prices start at 9250 ;,:!The Agency is able to Offer that open to qualified first-time home^ toll-free hotline at 1-80O-NJ- The agency joins more than 1,400 Prtidential Re- the Prudential Real Estate Affiliates Inc. $125,900, model apt; Lots and Acreage phono . (908)272-1143. lpw- rate thorugh the sale of; tax- buyers, and those buying in desig- HOUSE during normal business; ' Brounoll & Kramer exempt mortgage bonds. jriated urban areas. hOUrS.-., X ' ". '•'•••' '.••; '.;'•: •'.-'' Pa.LAND— 9 ac -parcel- 908-686-1800 panoramic view of Elk 1435 MorVIs Avo. Mt. ski resort. Subdlvid-' 9000 9020 Union - Realtors • bio land on trout E> REAL ESTATE Homes for Sato: stocked pond adj. to Pa. name land. Once In a life- 9080 time opportunity to build Hunterdon County Is the Townhouses your home. Reduced to location of this lovely 555,000. Immod sale. older, home with mainte- Call 908-234-1958 ' Homes umter nance-free exterior. Up- BRIDGEWATER- By dated, kitchen & baths. Owner. Lg. "Beacon Hill Cream putt charmer with twhhse w/garage, 2 BRs, 9270 wide board floors, book- 2W baths, E-l-K, LR, DR, Vacation Rentals BRIDQEWATER- By shelves, lots of closet fplc, $159,900. 526-87B1 Owner. 3BR Ranch, 1'A space & located in the PRINCETON- Mont- 'f ba|hs, full bsmt., 1 oar historic section of low FLORIDA—Disney Area. garage. New Klt./carpet- taxed. Hollahd TWp;,with gomery Woods, 2 BR, 2. , area;,;,Lowdy: d , : 1 1 nounced the sale of the home located at the home 848 Leland Ave Plalnfleld' field The property was listed by Diane ; 609-921-1176 :'r'6dm/2V4 bath homo.'Ndwly'renb"- Whelhor first lltrio buyor or investor, Nood a 2 bedroom colonial with 3rd i Classy, spacious Condo with flrar. t Jocatcd it 41 Cocllla Placo Scotch 347.. 'Surnmh Roadi!:Mountainside;. Toe KiU8^We/buy.i$138,OQ0. people, every ;week In views from 'floor to Celling' living 320 Jerusalem Rd Scotch Plains The The property was handled by Tonl Carll DIQIovannl Negotiations of the sale were your local Forbes news- HILTON HEAD, S.C. valid kitchon; whirlpool tub in Mas- room windows, walk to fine rostnu-. this B'.room ranch Is n gront.valuo. ' bedroom .tor- live-In with full bo|h? placo oHors socond floor privacy arid JPIalns Thr property was listed & sold by property was jlated byRftglnaVltro:.; -'v;' Cali;own9T 908-287-2636' full basement. Also; all appliances, \fa\ Ghydurd property was listed by Pat Glaydura no. by Kaye Albiiaht; paper. The> ad Is (ree, FALL SPECIALS - tor Bath and new root adds groat ranis., shops-& school, near Prlnco- Lot slzo 100x200,. bust commutof Ip- Over 1.5 acros. Across from goll HIQH BRIDGE- Solitude then .one call does It alll 9090 Save 20% all resorva- vslua to this family neighborhood • ton, Trontpn, Flomlngton, and Now' callon In Control 4»'soy, price to soil course. HB.5040. deck, .and loncod yardl HB-5J1.1. . Multl'Famlly Homes tloris after 8/22. Great lo- oltordnblo dronm house; 096-4433." Hopa. 09*4539. qulcklll 096-440B. ..." . HIIXSBOROUGH HIUSBOROUGH Vlllade, Owner, finance, 2 1-800-559-9495 OFFICE 908 874-8100 JS.. BR,"l|ke-.'hew.;r $5000 catlons-Oooan to Fair- OLDWICK OFFICE 908 439-2777 OLDWICK OFFICE 908 439-?777 OLDWICK OFFICE i)08 439-3777 OFFICE 908 874-8100 down, $600/mo. Please LEBANON TWP- 4 BR way. 1-6 BRs.' Full price pall 908-685-0373, , , ranch, large I,R, w/ huge BOUND BROOK- 4 fam- range. Free Tennis. Golf, (pic, bountry-kit. DR, • ily, $26,000 cash flow, shopping discounts. HIGHLAND PARK- deck, 2 peths, magnifi- asking $199,000, owrier Hilton Head. Isl. Realty ass Move-ln cond. 2BR cent views from estate Is licensed realtor, fully 1-000-845-5552 Ranch on quiet street, property with 6 acres. Lg. leased, 908-204-0125, . CALL-FREE BROCHURE Lg.: LR; eat-In kit,, gar., barn, pool. Add. two 5 acre bldg. lots, septic de- Federal Dax Credits New heat & CAC, walk to POCONOS— Enjoy the ' BHIDGEWATER/MARTINSVILLE ' everythlngl $147,500. sign,. approv, Ready to 9100 fall foliage at this very ' . PERFECT IN-LAW AHRANGEMENT The priporty at 639 Fairmont Avenue Call days 908-SBO-4429! 0. Package deal, Lots and Acreage private Mt. chalet near $289,000 eves. 819r8593.V ,475,000. Will sub-dlv. Delaware Water Gap. Lot Coldwell Banker Schlott Realtors, 310 Wostflold has been sold to Mr & Mrs Drdarris do corao truo in this' spa- The Prudential Alan Johnston, Inc. Re- Prln. only. Eves. 908-537- to dol 908-231-1445. Buyers: clous 3 BR Ranch w/2 full baths,' Philip C Morse (ormerly of Now York The above property at 1065 E Broad for jjColdwoH Banker Schlott, Realtors, 310 Park Avonuo, Scotch Plains, has an altors office.has announced the sale of 4913 GREEN BROOK/ FRANKLIN $114,000 foaturlng -FR, Flroplaco In LR, formal. Tho sale was negotiated by Carol Tener Street, Westfleld has been sold to Made- tf>aij< Avohuo, Scotch Plains, has an- nounced Its participation In .the sale of the above property at 2053 Church WATCHUNG- residen- BEACON HILL TOWNHOME DR, porch, and Brand now 2 cor line S. Reagan, The sale Was' negotiated pnounced tho salo ol the homo located at the home.at 1092 Saddlobrook Road of The Prudential Alan Johnston, Inc. Street,. Scotch' Plains. The home >was Homos for Sale METUCHEN- 5BR, 2 1/ tial lot, magnificent view Ughll Alryl Spnclousl Two bod- AnUrgentMessage'fromJimWbicheft garage w/stand up lolt/work area. 2 bath, expanded ranch, p45;N. MartinoAvo.; Fanvood; Tho prop- Mountainside; Tho proporty" was handled Realtors. The homo was marketed by by Ann Allen of The Prudential Alan marketed by Ann Allen of that firm. ;: of NYC. skylTne/3 bridges. 9400 rooms, 2V4 bnlhs, lots of upgrndoi - Also a second, homo loaturlng LR, . Ann Alien of that firm Johnston, Inc Realtors. on secluded St., near Only lot left In exclusive must sol Priced to sell fasti HB- Legislation now before the Congress would offer special full bath, poroh, 2 bodroonn, all end erty was listed by Pat Glaydura. ' by Roglna Vitro. High school, Ideal (or area. All approvals. RENTALS 5297. moro nostlod 'on over z.'A acros In someone w/ilve-ln par- $433,000. 906-753-4587 HILLSBOROUGH tax breaks for first-time buyers. Martlnsvlllo. WA2B84. . ents, or grown children, OFFICE 908 074-0100 WARREN OFFICE 90B 757-7780 ^•is-S Incld.s (pic., 2 car garg., TEWKSBURY- Presti- Coubled with mortgage interest rates at 20-year lows, WHILE YOU'RE HOUSE gious neighborhood. 9410 HUNDNGI. Hunt to «ee enclosed. porch, and : Lots starting -at $165,000 Homos these federal incentives would make the American Dream ' If youi're pur winner of a more, asking, $219,900, 90B-S63-0187 by owner or build to. suit. Homes Forbes Cfitieo mug! starting at $575,000. Only of horheownership as affordable as it may ever METUCHEN- 2 BR, '••<:"::'••• :•••'•''.• '.'. :':... ;V- RARITAN BOROUGH 4 loftll Owner/Builder, again be in this decade. Lovely Colonial Split, In 90B-5B1-270O. groat area, near all excellent condition with transp. Avail. Nov. 1. To find out how these proposed incentives A GREAT TIME . ;' oversized FR & master $990+ utll, 755-218B •_ could make it easier For you to buy your first TO QO HpUSEHUNTING suite. Front porch deck, MIDDLESEX-* $625/mo. ThS ...... overlooking green acres. Out of Area The above property at 1085 Willow Road .AASfc Ona good thing, today Clean 1 BR upstairs.In 2- home, call or stop by any Weichert office for BEDMINSTER $675,000 Johnvtdn, I no.Realtore has announced it's a buyer's market. Not Asking $159,900. Property family. New paint, new The Prudential Alan Johnston, Inc. Re- Mountainside has been sold to Kevin Lau Tha Prudential Alan Johnston, Inc. Re- PRIVACVI rj"ho-'office of Tho Prudential Alan the sals of the above proporty at 117 that nobody's looking. Preferred Lifestyle carpet, Avail. Immpd, our Special Bulletin. Enjoy panoramlo vlows ol tho Hunt Johnston, Inc. Realtors has announced •Itori office has announced the salo of and Violet Lpw, formerly of Jersey City. altor* office' has announced, the sale of Tlllotson Road, Fanwood to Mr. end Mi's. Realtyy<90B-707-08B0 • NORTH PUINFIELD $164,900 1 It's |iist taking a little Call John, RE/MAX THE "EVEP.YTHINQ HOUSE" Country from this lovely ranch.on a tho above property at 52 Barchester The sale was negotiated by Ann Allen of the above property at 723 Coleman Glenn Alblrecht, formerly of Brooklyn, NY. CRESTWOOD ADULTS cul-de-soo; thoso 6+ acros Includo Iho sale of the above, property at 410 longer to scrape together SO. PUINFIELD- beau- Pacntors Realtors, 908- Groat 3 BR Ranch, largn,,-kitchon, Place, Westfleld. -The home was mar: (55+)- 7.500 homes, 40 1 Jim Weichert an in-ground pool. Just .roducod. _' larrlson Avonuo, Wostfleld. The homo Way, Westfleld. The home was marketed The Prudential Alan Johnston, Inc. Re- the transaction was negotiated by Judy the down payment. So' If 534-5052. '•' finished basement;- workshop," ga'- tiful 3 BR split, porch, styles, $20,OOO-$140,OOO. BD-2328. 'Was m irkolod by Ann Allpn of that firm by Ann Allen of that firm ' altors. keted by Jahet T(rpneo( that firm. ; •: QaNun of.ihat firm., you're In a position to do rage, foncod yord" and hootod poqll deck, finished bsmt,, Over 5tt Clubs & organi- NESHANIC STATION- Weichert, Realtors BEDMINSTER . so, there's never been e. large corner lot, WA2BB5. better lime to buyl Nor Is zations, shopping, trans- small country cottage, WARREN OFFICE 000 757-7780 • OFFICE 008 781-1000 there likely to be a better $151,900. 908-754-2891 portation. FREE BRO- roasonablo rpnt Incl. time In the near future. SO. PLAINFIELD- Great CHURE 1-800-631-5509. utlls. oxchangod for HEARTLAND REALTY some light farm dutlos. •.••• •:", •CallUsI •••••.••••.• buyl Must selll 4 BR W» can help YOUI Cape pod, now EIK, ne'v ASSOCIATES, Realtors, 908-78B-5676, if no ahs. ERA J. ZsVatsky family & entertainment P.O. Box D, 480'Rt. 530, Iv. namo & numbor. Whiting, NJ 08759 & Associates Realty rooms, fenced yard on NESHANIC- (bot. Som- R»«ltW« 908-755-1200 quiet street. Great POCONO CAMPSITE- orvillo & Flomlngton). schools. $138,900. Call Rt- 196 N., 2 lrj land- 2BR attach, homo, prl- BRANCHBURG for appt. 753-3882 "LANd LOTS OF LAND" scapBil lots, 24' trailer w/ vato ontranco, country SOMERSET- by owner, AC, attached 12x12 sotting. Roforoncos. Call 1 Tho offlco of The Prudential Alan ipvo property at 913 Summit Av« See "SllNRISE/SUNSET" BRIDGEWATER $340,900 BEDMINSTER $289,900 HILLSBOROUGH $218,500 The above property at 239 Canterbury Traditional charm center spectacular energy efflc room, .tonnls courts, 718-66y-8523 mornings. Road, Wostflold has boon sold to Mr. and Johnston, Inc. Realtors has announcod enue, Westfleld has been sold to Mr. and The office of Prudential Alan Johnston, pool, clubhouse, water & THE ENTERTAINERIMH EXCELLENT BEDMINSTER LOCATION IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY BRIDQEWATER ' $179,900 IThe officu of Tho Prudential Atari Hall . Colonial-custom capo,4BR,DR,LR, upgrd SO. PUINFIELD- Luxu- Contomp'orary. ologanco bost do- 4 BR homo- offors a boautilul land- 3 BR Colonial on-prlvoto, heavily OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.-. tho sale of- the above property at 1529 Mrs. John J, McCarthy, formerly of New Inc. Realtors has announced the sale of eloc. Will split lots. Socu- EDISON $128,000 Ijohnston, Inc. Realtors has announcod Mrs. Mark Selgeistoln, formerly of Now built. WHAT YOU SEE ktch,2 att. qar,CAG beaut ary duplex, 3 BR, lg, kit. ocrlbos this stately . custom built scapod lot; hardwood floors;- firo- trood lot, LR with cathodral coiling & Charming 3 bedroom cape cod,on Long Meadow Drive, Mountainside to Mr. York, The sale was negotiated by Carol' rlty 24hrs. 90B-54B-6151 • PRETTY AS A PICTURE Itho salo of tho abovo proparty at 300 York. Carol Tonor of The Prudential the above property at B88 Sherwood WILL ALWAYS BEI Bor? yard.clse NY bus hwys, w/dlnlng area, DR, LR, homo. Club Mod comos along with plocb; 2-car garago; finished Roc. skyllnht • Vinyl Siding. 13003-3400... north aldo ol Brldgowator. B003- and Mrs. Robort Esson, formerly o( Schlrm of The Prudential Alan This ttiroo-bodroom ranch with con- iHysltp Avenue, Wastfiold to Mr. and Mrs Alan Johnston, Inc. Realtors offlco both Parkway, Westfleld to Mr, JI-YongRyu. dors GREEN ACRES, top nelghbr lowtax.prln. POCQNO LOT- for solo 2'/i baths, AC, bsmt., go- your own pool & tonnis court. Privato room. In basement & low.low Bod- OPEN HOUSE DIRECTIONS: m. 206S. 10 3458. ' • •' 1 Loawobd, Kansas. The transaction was Johnston, Inc. Realtors. The home was The transaction was negotiated by Carol Many amenities, zoned mlnstor tavos, Call now to provlow nigW on Amwoll rid., Loll on Moisriall n 9450 9480 9650 9840 Rooms Homes to Share Office Rentals Investments/ Homes, Apartments Opportunities SOMERVILLE-Room for PEAPACK- Professional MONTGOMERY— 1160 rent - /kitchen privilege. (emale to share (urn. sq.ft. availabe on Routo C R U I S E • SHIP trgntiBmdnttf l Vi.UItn: arzrntuiT7rAfc Call. 908-526-5923 JOBS—Hiring,—up—lo- Rot. & 1 mo, $oc. Call gresslve. lease terms ol- $900/weekly. Bartenders, HOUSE OF , 908-234-1958 ' ifered. Call M. Heller casino workers, tour (201) 377-6000 SOMERSET— HOME. guldos ' etc. Free travel. THE WEEK f| 9470 2BR, kit, DR, TV rm. PISCATAWAY- Office Hawaii, Carrlbban, Baha- Prkg, yd. Huge BR- or Retail. 6,000 sq. fi:mas. No experience ICRANFORD^S Apartments to S475 +utll. 873-1236. Will divide. Also demist necessary- 1-818-960- You'll find them all Shan office. Rt. 287 & Stelton 9144 ext C-1025 (fee). SOMERSET— -Young Rd. 981-1313. $289,900 prof., non:smoker, to EARN $5,000 to 510,000 PROP. MALE- to share sharo largo 3 bedroom; SHARE A PRESTIGIOUS MONTHLY- RT/FT. Dis- This "Larsen Built". 4 bedroom, 2 Vi baths home has a dlnc-ln cherry 2 BR apt'., smokers ok, 2V4' bath townhouse. Full OFFICE tributing Crime Prevon>- . kitchen arid cherry bath'cabinets, by/'Michael's''. A bay. window & Plscataway area, $375/ basement fireplace, . Desk Space: S1 SO- ilori Products for a.multl- • fireplacd- w/dentate trim in the living room •» a formal diiilng room. The in the C month, Incld. all utll., W&D, tennis. Eat in kitch- Wood furn'd office: 3350 billion dollar company, 1 PT/FT Management & grade level.family room cxi|s to a slate patio, w/retractable awning, & 908-424-1073 . en. $412.50 plus utilities. Westfleld 908-232-3337 : 560-9619. Distributorship positions . overlooks, the private wooded backyard. Hardwood' flpors throughout, SOMERSET— Two pro- SOMERVILLE- 2 Office available to thoso who •.- central air and much more.- A meticulously maintained home, on a quiet fessional females looking Professional Suite.; • Pan- qualify. Call 908-220- dead-end street. Call us today for your tqur'' ' , • .'•'•.".!. for a female (22yr-30yr) 9500 eling, AC, Carpeting, Pri- 0222,. (or more Info. FORBES ihare 3 BR, 2 Vi path vate Parking. 725-6660 S investmnnt r Quair -Miscellaneous- townshouso In required). , brook. $400 + utilities. Rentals WESTFIELD- Executive No Pets. Pool, Tennis, office apace, 1,000 sq.ft. NEWSPAPERS Firepafce. garage. Oct; 220 LenoX' AVe. (across EARN EXTRA INCOME- 1st. 356-7177 NOTICE: All MISCEL from Westfleld Post Of- fice). Call 908-322-6644 Line soils to all . agos, WARREN- F,. non/ LAKEOUS RENTALS between 9am-5pm. . .wholesald/rbtall. Calf or smoke, prof, to share advertisements are write for details (800) 2BR, 1 bath, Apt. $425.00 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE 888-0704. HumZlngor. 1-800-559-9495 9660 + 1/2 Utll. 908:469-9569. by cash, check, VISA 1702 Industrial Highway, Industrial Rentals Sulto 7, Clrinaminson, NJ dr. Master Card. For- a 08077 .•'...• 9480 quote on cost, please FRIENDLY HOME PAR- CRANFORD1? .New onl< kitchen- cabinets call 1-80r>559-9495. SO. PLAINFIELD- .1500 ROSELLE PARK 'Picture windows in Homes to Share sq. ft. garage w/10 x 12 TIES— has oponings for , the LR Si DR. newer .kitchen, natural', fit a greenhouse window! this great starter demonstrators.. No cash home-has a formal DR & a stained glass doors, 750 loft, 600 sq. woodwqik. hnrdwood flr» & CMC.'2nd Hr ft. office, fenced In rear Investment.. No sorylco is'"rcndy" lor possible expansion.of 2 BRs. window above the stairway totho 2nd flr's ANTIQUES— unique op- o BRs. Fenced yard, double garage, hewer NOTICE: All HOMES yard. Call 908-756-9439 chargo. High commission . & $A.. Maintenance free exterior & toy- portunity In historic and hostess awards: Two • orcd p.ilio. Located'near school & trans. roof, Near schools, tbwn & transportation. TO SHARE advertise* Chester. Serviced spaces $151,900. • . ' ' ' catalogsi over 600 items. $144,900. . : .' . • . ' . mentis are PAYABLE IN for ront-monih to.month, 96/0 Call 1-B00-488'4875 ADVANCE by cash, on Main St. next' door to the popular Sally Lunns Retail Rentals check, VISA or Master Teash bppe:. 9 0 8- INVESTORS- tirod of Card. For a quote on . WESTFIELD- CLARK 879-7731; days only, GREEN BROOK- Busy getting low Intorost rates cost, please . call on your CD's? Altornatlvo FINEST OFFERING AVAILABLEI JUST USTED! $269,000 CAR STORAGE SPACES Rte 22. 1600-8400 sq. ft. 1-800:559-9495. avail. Groat co-tenants! Is available ploaso call NICE AREA •> NEAR JEFFERSON SCHOOL OAK RI0GE AREA S50/mo. Owner lives on 908.-937-9159 : Only $219,9001 Has nemt Oak Kitch- premises.. Near White- Immediate occupancy. Has 9 Rrns, 5 Brs, 2.5 baths; contra) air, BEDMH4STER- fur- Owner, 908-561 -2700 en, central air, gas heat, rear enclosed . gas heat, Ig Brs,'Immediate occupancyl nished 4BR homo In house Station. 534.-4638 LOSING INTEREST IN Porch, Fam Rm. 1.6 baths, 3 Brs. 1 Yr : Florida.Brjund.owriers ready to gol MONTGOMERY CD77— for an alternatlvo Hills, all amenities.. Deck- GARAGES FOR RENT : to falling CD intorost ERA Buyer Protection Plan. w/.vlew."' Fplc. f'ool, Ten- Need additional storage 1200 sq.ft. : available In existing center on' Floute rates, call 908.937-9159 rifs. $6O0/mo +U'IIISJ :spaoe? Want to.keep after7-pm -' ." '.: : Male'pref. Avail 11/1. fl. your- par In a dry garage. 2O6.Milgh yolurrie loca'- Bell. 908-701-9567 ",'~~ "witrr"Hghting7 For ttnly •tlon'i -greatslease-.terrns.-'. S45/mo. there Is. still M.Heller 201-377-6000 OPPORTUNITY BEDMINSTER-"Young SpacD avail, at Flndorne Easiest & surest professional female SO. BOUND BROOK- Heights In Brldgewator. Busy Main St. office/retail . • way to extra cash..., •• seeks same.tb share 2 Call for Info on Mon. or '.'• -. Free Info- . 3R townhouse In the store front,;900sq: ft. jm- Wed. 908-722-6144 proyed, 1.100 sq. ft. storr Call 908-873-2607 Hills. Private BR with : You won't be STORAGE SPACE FOR age/expansion. Lets' bath, W/D. $600/mo plus make a deal! Broker pro- disappointed. 1/2 utlls. Days 214-0909, RENT— Private homo, :. •'• :CLARK ••- •-• :•.'•:•. ' WESTFIELD tected. Bob, 204-0125. JOIN THE JUST USTED! $229,900! eves. 781-6175 '• Siooymo. cement (Ir. & SECOND INCOME UN- BUSINESS/PROFESSIONAL LOCATION olec. 908-874-3757. •• LIMITED— Must be open BRIDGEWATER DESIRABLE LOCUST GROVE AREA .'• ' . $249,900 ON SOUTH AVE. 9680 minded & hardworking. • RELAX BY THE FIREPLACE Includes 2nd floor Income apt. 1000 Sq Crossroads— Beautiful Call.908-874-3208. '• Townhouse to share, 9600 Warehouse Rentals Lots o( charm, has 7 Rms, 3.Brs, 2.5 ft app'rox-1st .floor w/conlrai air, ample non-smoker, all ameni- baths, Fam Rm, gas heat, mature sot- off st parking. Available Imrrmdlatolyl ties. .-$500+; Avail. COMMERCIAL ting 66x144. Shown by appt only. •'. Immed. Call 9 0 8- REAL ESTATE SOUTH PLAINFIELD 722-5284 .1500 sq.ft. multi-use: . Ads In Classified Offices, Shop, light man- don't cost — REVOLUTION! IF WE DON'T SELL NEW BRUNSWICK- ufacturing, etc. Mlns. Professlonal female to 9620 from 287. Conveniently : They pay! share furnished 3 BR Professional located. Affordable rent. YOUR HOUSE, WE'LL BUY IT* 1 Supercharge your career by mastering the strategies oondo. S450/mo. plus Properties for. Sale 908-753:0200 ERA VILLAGE GREEN REALTORS half- utll. Avail. Immed. of two of the nation's peak performers. 908-381-7477 Call. 908-846-0220, eves. STAY HOME- & mako MENDHAM- 2100 sq ft 9800 up 1p $1Q0/day or more. 35 BRANT AVENUE • CLARK, NJ 67056 . neighborhood office Advertise in the Classified! BUSINESS ;Qver 400 ^companies building, no retail; 61 W, OPPORTUNITIES nood homeworkors Main St. S329.900. Pis NOW! Recorded msqo call 908-534-1325 819-0157 0X1.201. • . MACHEAVENER ANTHONY 1 SO. PLAINFIELD". • 1'nsidiVH (H ROBBINS 9810 * FI'A KivtlM ATTENTION GREAT kwltt-tn htmun PRICE REDUCTION- Businesses for Sale YJnwil lt,)inihn $199,900. Beautiful com- COCA-COLA/ /vis. merclal/professlonal building w/apt. Easily dl- BEAUTY SALON- Edi- PEPSI COLA vldable.. Ample parking. son Area. Big monoy Circular drive. Prime- lo- maker. Groat success ROUTE IIS the ultim.ite corefM-enkincemenlevent... the one Ih.il's dpliverlnu rcvnluiiniury'. cation. PARK REALTY, story. 908-214-8150 refills lor thousandsol re.il.efittito prblPssrnn.iU ,icrrsstilt1 country.' Now it's vour turn Realtor 908-757-7222 TAVERN RESTAURANT 'tol,ipthelnlt'ntanilslutelhpySrrcls(».llwlj(MihlhDbusjne«. Don't mi* it! • . . locatod. on busy county 9650 road in Hunterdon Coun^ $100,000 Office Rentals ty. High potontial for Annual potontial right operator. Living Requires 517,800 "REVOLUTIONIZING REAL ESTATE RESULTS' quarters on promises, lie. ,.lo start • CRANFORD & building; Owner may assist w/financlng Call Tuesday, October 13,1992 • 11am-5pm 1 person professional €ARONO offlco.convonlont to pub- 908-561-2700 1-800-825-2573 N/tadison Square Garden ' • . Toni Carlirio, a Sales Agent with lic transp. Very Roason- Col.dwell Banker Schlott, Realtors® ablo. Fax.. & copy avail. New York* New York • •'. •'• 908-272-2080 Scotch Plains office, :haS be~bn named fop Sales Associate of the HIGHLAND PARK ERA VILLAGE GREEN REALTORS Psychotherapy otflce for month in . her. office. Carlino pro- rant. Waiting Room, of(- 9*8-381-7477 duced the greatest number of sales . stroot parking. Quiet & 35 BRANT AVENUE •CLARK, NJ 07066* conduclvo to therapy. and listings., during, the. month of. : .. Reasonable rerit. September. She is. a member of ' ' 908-777-0340 1991 NJAR Million. Dollar Sales HILLSBOROUGH- Club .and is •'.'consistently • a high Prlmo Route 206'location with traffic lite. 2,200 sq. achieveir since entering real, estate, . ft,. Totally renovated; Call Toni Carlino for all your Real ! Ample parking. Call 90S- Estate needs. . ., • 21'8-iiOO KENILWORTH STORE- 750 sq.ft. plus storago space-street level. Call 908-276-5260. . ME^. 2-7 room offices, prlmo location, near train & bus, off Line up SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE street parking, Call Arnolt . 310 Park Ave 908-548-6400 .'.; a great deal.. : MIDDLESEX— 900 & 450 in Classified! SCHtOTT sq.ft. on Rt. 28, Prkg. ; 322-9102; REACTORS* Excel, location. 300-526- 3661 or 526-0694. Looking lor the right 'deal.on an automobile? •Turn to classified. It's a showroom AFFORDABLE HOMES in prinl! Classillcd's gol ihc directions! AND UNDER »••' Forbes Classified 1-800-559-949S YES. . .you REALD" CAN Affond A hoivi E OUTSIDE NJ SI 09,000 5109,900 908-722-3000 S79.750 $103,000 5108,250' MANVILLE- Just for MANVILLE- New siding ..., ; ^l£i«» i ;.wT: STi™5 *{{Vf/v; BEDMINSTER- 6 yr, RARITAN- 3 boc A Union County Forbes Newspaoer :\r •-T Vol. 2, No. 7 A Forbes Newspapers guide to your quality time : r &'&:':' - •:.?'•' ' ,• ••'.'•'''..', :••'•. '"'• .''' Museums •"•A'- Nightlife Hi '••.V;;•;;,,•->.,'• > -' BBS -r pmmmm m(&A'Sr..;.j :,| 1KSl 1. Music a 1 Movies 4 W'x-y-y. •I. <•'••» Become a Membe Cover photo by Diane Matflerd Birdwatcher Aft Johns watches the skies at the Great Swamp : in Basking Ridge . DEPARTMENTS Raritan • ••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••• •'• '' ! ' ' '' Community College L^II'lll ^^5B""» ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Community Education and Services at Raritan Valley Community College offers over 250 nori-credit •• • ••.•••.•• •'•• a •••>•• •.• a'^.a •••-•• ••••••• V courses for professional and personal development. If you would like to upgrade your job skills, leam a • a •• a •• a a a a a • a a • a aaa» a a • • • • • a • a • a • a • XT' a eomputeFlanguage or explore a new hobby, Raritan Valley can help. Some of the courses and programs offered are: The Frog • •••••••••••••••litiaiMiiiiiiiaiiao •••'.• Alcohol & Substance Abuse • Arts & Humanities •Business Entreprcneurship •;•!•;: .•• ^ •i*"v : • Communications Skills •Computer Technology NEW B R U N SWIC.K BALLET COMPANY and The Peiich DIRECTORIES \ • Career & Life Planning ZIMMERLI • Environmental Studies • Home-Health & Beauty (formerly Princelori Ballet) CASTRONOHIA.ITALIANA Extraordinary American'Cuisine • Construction Techrtology BOX OFFICE: with a touch of France ART MUSEUM Advertiser index.....^...... 14 • International Language • Leisure &Recreauon •Parenting Studies •Profpssional & Continuing Education (908)246-7469 (908)249-1254 (908)249-7500 (908)846-3216 (908)932-7237 • P'erspnal Development VlUU -IVII/V •.•••••• ••••'••••••••• at taa •* • •• •• • •• a XO For a complete listing of non-credit courses Vsiiriciin; vroiis • •.. • • •••••• • • • • • HUM • •..«• JLO call (908) 218-8871 - L#CHIwCr •••••••••'• •••••••••.••!••••.•••••.•••• a w / • ., • ••. . ••• • < I/ill '•-)<•).(• ;)'p' Raritan Valley Community r III 11 . wOl|JO*UI69 ; • • • • • • • • •' • • • • • " • • •'•'•« a a a a • • O Route 28 and Lam Ing ton Road ;• North Branch, New Jersey ^-Serving the Residents of Hunterdon and Sornerset Counties—" pAMicas ''\3lCl 11W llv5 a a a . .aaMa.BaBa.a.aaaaaaaaaaa:B.aaaB. W THE A T RE C O M PAN V George Street IICt|J|Jvrllll IgO a aa aaa a a a. ..a a aaaiiaa a a a • aaa. JLJL PL A Y. H O II S F, anamerican \. •••. " • ; ". / cafe . Imlvi %«rlU I I a a. «a a •••<>>i MASON GROSS SCHOOL OUHE APIS 'WVFvl 11 vlll I&O aaanaaaaaaaaMiiMBaa uiVai'iiatt a a JL^T . OI: WEEKENDPLUJ vCllA wS Ii sda a featur. in'iiiiiii'aiiaiiaiiiiaaliaaiiii.lllllile of Forbes Newspapers, a Division of Forbel »JLCs Inc.j, and appears in the Hiils-Bedminster Press, Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Franklin fo Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex Chronicle, New Brunswick Focus; Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscataway-punellen Review/South Plainfield.Reporter, RUTGERS ARTS CENTER Highland F*ark Herald, VVarren-Watchung Journal, iSreen Brook-North Plainfield 1W£ SIAIf IJNWf USltVOf NfW IEDSFV Jourriai, Westfieid Record, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press and Cranford Chronicle. Letters to the editor, press releases, photographs and announcements of upcom- 1 GOURMET FRENCH CREOLE CUISINE RUTGERS Join us this October in our unique Campus ai Now B ing events should be sent to: William Westhoven, WeekendPlus Editor, P.O. Box Bistro Stylo Dining 699, Somerville, NJ. 08876. The fax number is (908) 526-2509. To subscribe to Boutique filled with beautiful BOX OFFICE: (908) 846-7878 (908) 545-6110 yourlocal Forbes Newspaper, call l-800-300r9321. decorations, pumpkins, ghosts, (908)246-3111 (908)873-3131 (908) 932-7511 goblins and crafts from aroun" William Westhoven Malcolm S. the country for Halloween . • .WEEKENDPLUS • Forbes Jr. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Whether you're looking for a great dining experience, a. spectacular show - or tort,-New Brunswick has it all! EDITOR , Micki Pulsinelli Charles A. Lyons Come discover all the culture, excitement, and convenience we have to offer. You'll be very glad you did. ENTERTAINMENT PRESIDENT and PUBLISHER ADVERTISING Kathleen Lanini ;vS;attr|^§|)f|tptt VICE PRESIDENT/ ' -DIRECTOR . EDITORIAL Barry Rumple Jim Hayden GRAPHIC VICE PRESIDENT, ARTIST: . MARKETING i Rob Paine Roger Silvey Th e Arts & E n le r t ai n me n t Cap it a I, of Ne w Je rs ey> CHIEF VICE PRESIDENT, •^•y - •/•: :^ic^&|t *''N|r|ri;'';|r^iieh;:, AD DESIGN AND PRODUCTION COURTESY OF 2U11O ASSOCIATES, INC. ; :: :: PHOTOGRAPHER OPERATIONS ;------'''-^ ^;^-'':- J.JJJ.tJJIJ.'-'J.I.J.I.»J.*J.J .t-i. .i.l l.tt l.i •• '/'October 7-9,1992.. r. ; -3 :•>:•:•:;•>:•.•. m .'.-.'j.'.v.Y.^ i •'- Museums MUSEUMS Cornelius Low House (908) 996-3496, 534-4506 ; urday from 10:30.a.m.-ti5 p.m.; THE ART MUSEUM 1225 River Rd , Piscataway Open during store hours. " •.., :Thursday and Friday from Princeton University (908) 745-4177 •"Equus October," paintings of 10:30 a.rru-9 p.m. . (609)258-3788 Daily (except Monday) from 1-4 horses,. Oct. 10-25. Reception •Animation drawings from Walt '•: , Tuesday through Saturday from p.m. Free admission. at 6 30 p.m. Oct. 10. Disrtey features; through Oct; 10 a.ni.-5 p.m., Surtday from MILLER-CORY HOUSE MUSEUM BISHOP DOUGHERTY '•io.' .•••••• •.-. . "••: • 1-5 p.m. Western European 614.Mountain Aye., Westfield STUDENT CENTER . UPSTAIRS GALLERY paintings, sculpture and deco; (908)232-177.6 Setori Hall University Peddler's Village Sundays;from 2-5 p.m. through South Orange' .'••'•''• : Routes 202-263, Laha.ska, Pa. ' .. rative art from 19th and 20th ; . centuries; also pre-Columbian Dec. 20... (201) 7.61-9459 ' " . , : (215) 794-8486.' ; art and art of the Americas. • -. ' ' '•Encampment of Mott's artil- Open to the public every day • • • Sunday through Thursday from • • ""The.Art of Pictorial Photogra- lery,. Oct. 11. . • •"• from 10 a.m.-10 p.m. 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Friday from' • phy: 1890-1925," through •Volunteer training, 7:30' p m •Photographs by Paula Jensen,' , 10 a.mi-9 p.m.,.Saturday from Nov. 1 Oct. 13, 20, 27; through Oct. 13.' 10 a.m.-6 p.m. - '.'•'. CLAREMONTGALLERY . • Painting on porcelain by Jean upcoming jm, j BLACKSMITH MUSEUM MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM : • Forst, through Oct. 301 River St., Millstone Borough 3 South Mountain Ave. Clarence Dillon Library events at the New Jersey Au- VISUAL ARTS LEAGUE (908)873-2803 . . •Montclair . • •' Larriington Rd., Bedminster : Business Innovation Center' dubon Society Sherman- . Blacksmith's shop with tools, (201) 746-5555 • (908) 234-2345 ' . 100 Jersey Ave., Building D-l and devices from the mid-18th •• Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday Openduring library hours.; Hoffman Sanctuary irtcfdde: and Saturday from 11 a.m -5 •Works by Doris Terris, through • NewBrunswick , ceritury to the. 1960s. Open : '••' Sundays from 1:30-4. p.m. . p.m.; Thursday'and Sunday Oct;. 15. •' ' • .: ': ; (908) 254-7611 fl£& TRIPS '.' through Dec. 13. . '-••••' from 1-5 p.m. Free admission GREAT SWAMP OUTDOOR Open to the, public Monday . . COOPER MIU . for members. Non-member ad- EDUCATION CENTER .. .'through Friday from 9 a.m.-5 10 Route 24,Chester. : ' mission: adults $4, senior citi- • 247 Southern Blvd., Chatham' p.m. ' " ' • •, • ."..-. ' . ,..'.•• •"Connections," multimedia ', (908)879-5463 zens and. students $2,'children (201)635:6629' . . exhibition, through Oct.. 17; '. Grist rriitl that turns grain into free, Free admission for.all on Daily.from 9 a.m.-4:30.p,rn. WALTERS HALL GALLERY flour or meal. .Open Saturday • . Saturdays. ,'.,.• •"X-Power and Other Superhe- . Douglass College ' .and Sunday from 10 a.rru-5' • •"Sunday Samplers" for all 1- :• roes," through.Oqt. ,31. • Chapel Dr., New. Brunswick •Raccoon . p.m; through Oct. 31; Dona- . . 5 p.m. Sunday through Dec 6 JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER OF METRbPOLITAN NJ. •- (908)932-7591 . '"•"".. ; /.tion.' ••••;• , •. : . ""The, American Landscape Monday through.Friday from 9. •Crafts using plant materials; • from- Coie to Blakelock, through ' 760 Northfield'Ave. ' .... •Sunnse Mourrte|ri1£r Jiawks 10:30 a.rn.-4 p.m, Oct;. 10, Nov. 22. ' • '•• • West Orange • . a.m.-4:30 p.m.. Free admis- : "Paintings by Dotty Attie, (201) 736-3200 • sion, •. . •. ' .. . '.-. '•Hi '-•••.- .. ••'••' • ' .. EAST JERSEY OLDE T0WNE through. Nov. 29.. • Monday through Thursday from •Theater art by Alwin Nikolais, . Johnson Park ' •Paintings by Dario Suro, Rob- 10 a.m.-lb. p;m., Friday from and dance art by Murray Louis, 10a;mi-4 p.m., Sunday .from . River Rd., Piscataway \ ert Estopinan, and Juan through Oct. 16. 10 a.m. until closing of center. . :(908)463-9077. • ., . Sanchez, Oct. 11-Jan.iO, WATCHUNG ARTS CENTER ; -""Voyages to freedom;" Jewish Having a 'fowl' ball: Village composed of relocated 1993. Reception.from 5:30 7 ' 18 Stirling Rd.,'Watchung.._ life in Latin America and the.' :. 18th century structures set • '•• p;m. Oct. 11; gallery talk at 3 (908) 753-0190 . '.• Caribbean, through Oct. 19. .'•' . near the headquarters of the. p.m. Opt: 18. ' . Sunday from 1-4 p.m. Also by county park police. No tours of-; MORRIS MUSEUM NJ. DESIGNER CRAFTSMEN '•• appointment. .•'•"•.. *»•"• •Art of "Barns and Knolls," ..: fered at present. Gift shop . . 6 Normandy Heights Rd... '65 Church St;, New Brunswick ' through Oct. 25. Bird watching in: New Jersey open.Wednesday through Friday Morristown'•. . ' . (908)246-4066 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. (201): 538-0454 •'. • Monday through Saturday from ; : (which even has blinds on its trails to hide the. bird watchers from the Monday through Saturday from ;"• By WIUJAM WESTHOVEN '• ." /-.'••• FpSTER^ELDS noon-6 p.m. " • • .. •'•••' Aquarium ... WeekendPlus Editor • •.. •'• shyer fliers), Cape May would be a good second destination. Often . Kahdena Rd., Worristown .10 a.m.-5 p.m.,-Sunday from The Miller-Cory House Museum on Mountain Avenue in Westfield •"Exploration and Discovery" qf 1-5 p.m. Free admission for I or bird watchers, it's not only a teniftc time of the.year to described as a "Mecca" for bird lovers, hundreds of bird species have (201)326-7645 .. will host an encampment of Mott's Artillery on Sunday, Oct. 11, crafts, through Oct. 17. . Farm and. historical museum, members. Non-member admis- PRINTMAKING COUNCIL NJ. STATE AQUARIUM practice their craft, it's also a great time to be in New Jersey. been known to make a stop on the tiny peninsula in the fall. Open Wednesday through Sat? sion: adults $4; senior citizens, from 2-5 p.m. Members of the artillery will recreate military life OF NEW JERSEY 1 Riverside Dr., Camden •• a. •»*>' .. ••' urdayfrorh 10 a.m.-5 p.m., students, and children $2 440 ftiver Rd., Branchburg . Diversity has always been one of the Garden State's most .' , Of course, the sanctuaries aren't the only place for bird watching/ ' during the American Revolution, when entire families often trav- (609)365-3300 Sunday from 1-5 p.m.. through "Permanent gallery exhibits: di- • (908) 725-2110 ' '•• attractive.of characteristics — not only in culture, but geography According to Pat Kane, Director of Education forth e Society, "Wherevei Seals, sharks, and other • . , Oct, 25..The Willows open . npsaurs, live animals, five sens- eled with the soldiers- Musket and craft demonstrations will be Monday through Friday.from-9 there's food, water and cover, you'll get birds." . .... es (for children 3-5), mam- wonders of the water. Open •'• as well. Some of the geographical distinctions are obvious! — we have Thursday through Sunday from . 'a.m.-4p.m., Saturday from lr4 given throughout the afternoon (the last tour begins at 4:30 p.m.), every day from 9:30 a.m:-5:30 the shore, swampland, forests, mountains and, of course, the strange, ' l-4:30/p.m. Museum admis- mals, model'trains', history,. p.m/ . One of the more popular migrations to observe this time of year is the while open-hearth cooking will take place in the Frazee Building, .p.m. Adults S8.50, senior citi-, '' sion: adults S3, senior citizens .North American'Indian's,.jA/bod- •Works from the Hunterdon Art • mysterious region known as the Pine Barrens. , . - red-tailed hawk, many of which can by 'seen on Route 287 enjoying a zens andstudents $7, children . and children 6-16 $2, children • land Indians;rocks and miner- where Mrs. Ann Douglas of Scotch Plains and Mrs. Anne Mmarie Center, through Oct. 10, 2-11 $4.5C: parking $4-$7. But while many of the subtle aspects-o'f these regions are lost on. buffet of fresh road kill and unfortunate creatures living or just visiting . under 6 free. . ' .• ; • als. ' . '' .' • ••"•... RARITAN VALLEY McGarthy of Granford will be using recipes and techniques of the Group rates'available. Direc- humans,- literally hundreds of varieties of birds know enough about ' the highway median. • "Memorabilia from the. Colum •"500 Years of.'Discovery: COMMUNITY COLLEGE r 1 tions: N.J. Turnpike to Exit 4, ' biah Exposition of 1893, From Columbus to Space,' period. Additionally, costumed docents will guide visitors through Route 28, Branchburg . them that our state is a popular stopping point during the annual "The medians trap rodents and rabbits, so it's., like a supermarket for ( then 1-295 South to 1-676 • through Oct. 1.8, . .1908) 218-8871 . '•• . . migrations. To the airborne, feathered population, there are five distinct them," said Kane. V through Oct. 31.' • .."• the 1740 farmhouse. For more information, call (908) 232-1776. •• North. •How crops'were harvested in- • "Glass sculpture.from 1962 .on, Tuesday, Wednesday, and regions of the state, each with food, water and shelter that appeals to But fora truly exciting hawk watch, the place to be is the Montclair . the early. 20th century, 1-4 • , Oct. 17-Nov.2'2. .. " • . .Thursday from nopn-3 p.m. •Postersby Ben Shahn, . Farmhouse builtin 1690 as JANE VOORHEES ZIMMERLI different kinds of birds. . ;•• p.m/Oct. 10.' -•..•• "Glass sculpture by Lucartha "Invitational show of sculpture, Hawk. Lookout in Bloomfield from rriicJ^eptember to mid-October, part of a 750-acre plantation. ART MUSEUM Stargazing • "Housekeeping in the 19th Kohler, through Nov. 22. through Feb. 7,1993;. '..' • '' through Oct. 22/ . • . For avid bird watchers, there's a place somewhere in New Jersey that when groups of hundreds, even thousands of hawks will rise with the Open the first Sundayof each . Rutgers University century, 1-4 p.m.-Oct. 11.. MUSEUM OF EARLY • '"Christopher Columbus and . ; RUTGERS UNIVERSITY the Age.of Exploration," moh.th from 1-4 p.m. Free ad- . George and Hamilton streets offers a special ornithological attraction nearly every week. But for warm air moving up the mountain ridge and head south, Another hot HUNGARIAN TRADES AND CRAFTS Downtown Arts Building NJ. STATE MUSEUM throOgh March 7,1993. mission, . . New Brunswick' beginners and novices, the best time to pick up their binoculars is hawk spot is Raccoon Ridge, which overlooks the Delaware Water Gap HERITAGE CENTER 9 Main St., Madison 125 New St., New Brunswick 20,5 West State St., Trenton NEWARK MUSEUM RUTGERS GEOLOGY MUSEUM ' (908) 932-7237 • . 300Somerset St.. \ (201) 377-2982' : (908) 932-7591 (609) 292-6333 during the next few weeks, as the glorious splendor of autumn color in Warren County. .' •••''... 49 Washington St., Newark .•• Rutgers University . Tuesday through Friday from 10 NewBrunswick Exhibits portray the role of Monday through Friday from 9 Admission $1, group rates provides an added motivation for hitting the trails and sanctuaries and' (201)596-6550 , .'^ Hamilton St., New Brunswick -a.m.-4:30 p.m., Saturday and "That's why New Jersey is so great for hawks," said Kane. "They like (908) 846-5777 •••••"• .crafts people in the 18th and a.m.-4:30 p.m. Free.admis- available. ' •Nlgftthike, Wednesday, through Sunday • . ' (908) 932-7243 ° Sunday from noon-5 p.m. enjoying a bite of nature. • ' . the mountainous areas because they ride on thermals to save energy, Museum open Tuesday through 19thcenturies. Tuesday sion- ""Star Parties" w/visit to Wash- from no6n-4:45 p.m. Donation, • Monday from 1-4 p.m., Tues- "Color etching from "Pissarro Saturday from. 11 a.m.-4 p.m, through Saturday from 10 •"Origins," multimedia show by ington Cro-.sing- State Park ob- Want to get started? Well, a good place to begin your bird watching and when the sun comes up, it heats the air and the air rises right up largest museum complex In the. day through Friday from 9 a.m.- to Picasso," through Nov, 29. • ""Budapest 1900: In Photo- a.m,-4 p.m., Sunday from 2-5 Toni Thomas, through Oct. 9.- servatory, 7:30 p.m. Oct..9, experience is. at the. New Jersey Audubon Society's Scherman- .the ridge." . ' state. Permanent exhibits In- noon. Free admission. "Children's-book illustrations by graphs," through Jan, 31, p.m. Free admission for mem- •Photographs of an El Salvador 16,23. clude "Africa-The Amerlcas-The Roger Duvoisin, through Nov. Hoffmann Sanctuary in Bexnardsville. It's conveniently located just a As you progress in your bird watching education, this is the type of tuary also sponsors, iectms and 1993, bers. NOn-member admission: SCHERMAN/HOFFMAN village'by Steve Cagan, through RARITAN VALLEY Pacific/' "Design in Native mile or so from Route 287, but once you make your way down one of information you begin to act on — just as you head into the mountains MACCULLOCH HALL adults $2, children $1. • . • WILDLIFE SANCTUARIES 29. . .': Oct. 16. COMMUNITY COLLEGE exhibits, including a sct/ifruft/rtJ American life," "American ; HISTORICAL MUSEUM N.J. HISTORICAL SOCIETY 11 Hardscrabble Rd. •'.'New.Works on Paper," Oct. •"Rites of Travel" by Shun Kit Route 28, Branchburg . the many of trails in the heavily-wooded, 300-acre sanctuary, you're for hawk-watching in October, you learn that water areas are the desti- Painting and Sculpture," Nu-, exhibit by Bemardsvitle art/st 45 Macculloch Ave, 230 Broadway, Newark Bernardsville 24-spring 1993.- , - Wong, Oct. 12-Nov. 6. (908)231-8805 light years away from anything that even resembles civilization. You • mismatic Gallery, Asiaa Galler- (908)766-5787 nation in late August and early September, when the shore birds are Morristown (201) 483-3939 , • •."The Body," multimedia show Adults $4, senior citizens and Harry ftob/rjson, wftfeft counties ies, Ballantine House and the can either join one of the many planned walks (see sidebar) offered by making their way south, , . (201)538-2404 Wednesday through Friday from Tuesday through Saturday from by Lynne Mullins, Oct. 19-30. children $3.50. Group rates Mini-Zoo. • . 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from through the end of October. Gardens open daily from dawn 10 a;m.-4 p.m., third Saturday Galleries SOHO PHOTO & ART GALLERY available. the staff there, or just head out on, your own. They ... .To every 'bird (with apologies to the band The noon-5 p.m. '••'.. "also sponsor day and weekend Q%IpT13"valious"siresT" Them we afeo --—uFttll-dusk-Museum-opon-Sun^- 0 ^_ ""Stepping; Into Ancient Egypt," . 1318 Centennial Ave. . • ""Life Beyond Earth," 8 p.m. n • ' day and Thursday from 1-4 p.m. Guided tours by appoint- , through Dec, 1993. ." : y ARK II GALLERY have a shop full of bird books, feeders and other From December to March, there's not as many birds every Friday and Safmiay morn- p.m. Adults $3, senior citizens ment.- Admission free for soci- OSBORN-CANNONBALL HOUSE inson, through Oct, 31. Dem- (908) 562-8711 through Nov. 28. 33 Mine St., Flemington bird-oriented items, and even a small museum of to track, but there are plenty of winter, migratory and and students $2; group tours ety members, $3 for non- Front St., Scotch Plains onstration from. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday through Friday from •"The Magic Sky," 1 and 3 ing, which are frpQgityfk not (908) 782-8235 by appointment. members. ' (908) 889-4137 • Oct. 10. 9:30 a.m.-7 p.m., Saturday p.m.- Saturday through Nov. 28. mounted birds inside their building. non-migratory birds to keep an eye on as well. So Friday through Monday from 10 require advance" ^iS •Antique Oriental rugs by W. •"Tender in Ypars," childhood Historic house from c. 1750. "Bird feeding workshop, noon-3 from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Free ad- SKYLAND STARGAZERS a.m.-5:30 p.m. Also open by There are four other New Jersey Audubon Society while the menu changes with the seasons, there's al- Parsons Todd, through Nov. 22. in 19th-century New Jersey, on- Open the first Sunday of each p.m. Oct. 17. ••• ' ' mission. Sunrise Lake, locations in the state (the New Jersey Audubon So- ways something for the bird watcher to do. Even at MAIN STREET going. • month from 2-4 p.m. Free ad- TRAILSIDE NATURE appointment. •Color landscapes by four area . Lewis Morris Park ciety, by the way, is not only independent of the night — at the Sherman-Hoffman Sanctuary, for in- ANTIQUE CENTER NJ. MUSEUM OF AGRICULTURE mission. ' AND SCIENCE CENTER •Wildlife prints by Charles photographers, Oct. 5-31. Route 24, Morristown REEVES-REED ARBORETUM New Providence Rd. Frace, through Oct. 3k STATE THEATER Nati6nal Audubon Society, it also predates it. by 23 stance, there are organized night hikes every month, 148 Main St., Remington ' Route 1, New Brunswick (201)625-6629 • . (908)788-6767 (908)249-2077 165 Hobart Ave., Summit .-' Mountainside B. BEAMSDERFER GALLERY 453 Northampton St. "Viewing the night sky through years, having been established in 1897). Each is lo- to spot, among others, bats, herons, egrets and the Antiques and collectibles from Wednesday through Saturday (908) 273-8787 (908)789-3670 • 6 North Second Ave. Easton, Pa. telescopes, 8 p.m. Oct, 10. cated in a different, significant geographical area •—• eight different species of owls that call New Jersey two centuries. Daily (except from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.. Sunday Gardens open daily from dawn Open every day from 1-5 p,m. Highland Park (215) 252-3132 Rain date Oct. 17. Free admis- Tuesday) from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. from noon-5 p.m. to dusk. Registration required for pro- (908)249-6971 Friday, Saturday, and Sunday sion. the Lorimer Sanctuary in Franklin Lakes is in Ber- home. Monday, Tuesday, Wodnesday, from noon-4 p.m. Also-open Free admission. •Oil paintings by Thomas Torak •Planning for a shade garden, 9 grams.. - TRAILSIDE NATURE and Friday from 10 a.m,-6 before theater performances gen Countyi Owl Haven Nature Center is closer to Any time, then, can be the right time for bird watch- METLAR HOUSE and Elizabeth Uchtenstoin a.m. Oct. 17. . WALLACE HOUSE AND S.CIENCE CENTER p.m.; Thursday from 10 a.m.-8 and at intermission. the shore in Tennent; Rancocas Nature Center is in 1281 Rivor Rd., Plscataway Torak. through Nov. 1, "Bicycle tour of Summit, 1 , 38 Washington PI., Somerville New Providenco Rd. ing. But why wait? Instead of strapping on a Walkman •Cubist paintings by Guido Gel- Mount Holly is in the southwest between Trenton (908) 463-8363 NJ. STATE MUSEUM p.m. Oct. 17. Rain date Oct. (908) 725-1015 p.m.; Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 Mountainside and pacing around your neighborhood, why not pull 205 West State St., Tronton 18. George Washington's headquar- p.m. cich, through Nov. 8. (908) 789-3670 Piscataway Township^iistoric •Textile art from Andean civili- and Philadelphia and the Cape May Observatory is... out your binoculars and make your walk an event. " (609) 292-6464 •European flower arranging, 10 ters when ho was stationed in "Etchings and sculpture by Adults $2, senior citizens . museum and gift shop. Open zations, through Nov. 8. down at the southern tip of the state. _..,-(..,' Flying over the fall colors is an even greater natural Thursday through Saturday Tuesday through Saturday from a.m. Oct. 19. Somerville in 1778. Open Marion Behr, Oct. 18-Nov. 20, $1.70. Children under 6 not l 1 Reception from 1-5 p.m. Oct. T.C.T. FINE ART GALLERY After getting a taste of bird watching in Ber- - from noon-5 p.m. 9 a.m.-4:45.p.m- Sunday from DR. WILLIAM ROBINSON Wodnesday through Saturday admitted. occurrence - migration - and all you have to do is 18. 470 Main St., Metuchen nardsville, or perhaps the nearby Great Swamp •Antique and craft show, 9 noon-5 p.m, Free admission. PLANTATION HOUSE-MUSEUM from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday •"Galaxies at Work," 2 and keep your head up and your eyes open. a.m.-3 p.m. Oct. 18. •"Weaving Around the World," 593 Madison Hill Rd., Clark from noon-5 p.m. Free admis- BEVAL SADDLERY LTD. . (908). 549-9797 3:30 p.m. Sunday through Oct. through Jan. 31, 1993. . (908) 381-3081 sion. Lackawanna Ave.,, Gladstone ', Tuesday, 'Wednesday, and Sat- 25, 4 Weekend Forbes Newspapers October 7-9., 1992 Ociober.%7-9,1992 ^Forbes Newspapers ...I < .I * •••'.' , Weekend Auditions/rehearsals Singles 1 CATHOUC ALUMNI CLUB TALL FRIENDS PLUB. ; • affiliated), socjal hour; artd;' .•>' .."DarVces-at Liberties,' Srje/aton ' .;' 15. Cost $3. -•[;-•••'•.'.•••• ,• •' . ... (908) 253.-856'l ', ~ -' \ . .: . members.'.- .".•••'! . -. ;[ SINGLESAGAIN : } REHEARSALS ;* . : Vl • "Chorus of area singers-Audi- .•••. RARITAN VALLEY ' OF pENTRAL NEW JERSEY . (wbrrien 5'iO .arid'taller, men . ' dancing, 9 p.m.. Fridays. Cost '. JEWISH CblyiMtlNiTY CENTER hotel, Isei.ln, 8 p.m. Oct.'il,' ': (908)928-2306: ; 'v. ' SOPHISTICATED SOCIALS . CIRCLE PLAYERS "N ; 1 tions required for membership: - SYMPHONIC BAND • . •' •Volleyball in St. Mafy s School 6'2" and tailer; ages21-6ver) . ,:$6." •••; ': „•;' '.' .'•.'.,.;'•• OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY ' Nov. i. •• • : ;.• ••.••,' ' • >Dances at Clarjpn. Hotel, E.di- (professionals'30-50) 416 Victoria Ave.,• Piscataway' ~ CENTRAL JERSEY MASTER CHORALE '.. tenorsi basses especially needed. '.Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m. gym, Perth Amboy, 7:2". p.m. . (908)704-8480 •' JERSEY JEWISH SINGLES (ages 40-over) • . •.••'•. •Dance at Eagle.ROck Club, " ' sohi 9 p.m. Oct. 9, 16, 23, 30. (908) 221*0047 \ '. . (908)968-7555 /'. ' • ;."• . JERSEYAIRES : •Dance at Basking Ridge Coun- . Mondays,,7:30'p'.m. • ' .- Hillsb.cirp.ugh High.School .' .'. •Wednesdays. (908) 756-0940,' •Dance at Ramada Inn, Som- , •' (ages 30.-55) . .- '••' .'.• •• .'• • 1775 OakTree Rd., Edison. .We9.t Orange, 9 p.m. Oct. 16. Orientation at 8;30 p.m.Ad- - • For winter production of Ail My. • Arts builtJing,'Raritan Valley.. Mondays, .7:30 p.m. ; : try Club- 8:30 p.m. Oct. 16.. . : Raider Blvd., Hillsborough ' ' •846-5440. ...••. . , • erset, 9 p.m. Oct. 10^ Merrv'. . •Dinner at Plaza Diner, Edison,.. • Jacket required. • • . .' -Vnission $8.' '-.'•'•• ;:•.; .' First Baptist Church • , . : (908) 494-3232 ; .-:': Sons. Auditions at 7:30 p.m. Oct. Community College • .'. (908)359-7485. •'" ''.-. .' Cost $10; jacket and tie re- :1.70 Elm 'St., Westfield • •TGISparty at.Coachman Inh,'.-' bers of any tall clab $5, nbn- 6:30 p.m; Wednesdays! (908) • "Ballroom and Latin. American- •Dance at Birchwbod Manor, SOCIAL ADVENTURES ••. 14,16. Five men and four.' • Route 28, Branchtaurg . • •Community.orcliestra w/75 mu- quired. . (908).388-5818 . -. • .' • ',' . . Cranfqrd, 7:30 p;m. Oct. 10.. . . , members $7; ,•".;••• . '753-0263;;. .'••-•.'. •'••"• . Whippany, 9 p.m. Oct. 17. FOR SINGLES . women, plus a boy 6-8; call for •.. (908) 231-8813,' 218-8871 ' •. dancinig, 7:30 p.m. Oqt. 17.. THEME NIGHTS FOR SINGLES ; . ' sicians, amateur and pro- ; "Choral ensemble of 60 voices. • • "All-male chorus, of all ages; re . •' Reservations: (908) 754-3344.. ' "Business meeting and brunch "Brunch at Holiday Inn, Raritan : ; "Dance at pate HoUse, West '. (ages 35-over) requirements. • fessional'.'- • ::Cost.$8, ; ':••'•• '•.••.•'•• i-800-669-3123 . • Openings in all.vocal sections; liearsals for December harmony : EDISON VALLEY PLAYHOUSE SOMERSET VALLEY "Dinner at Kon-Tiki restaurant, at Sizzler restaurant, Perth. .: Center, Edison, 11 a.rn. Oct. PLUS SILHOUETTE SINGLES Orange, 8 p.m. Oct. 18. . (908)704-1962' :. •Dance at Holiday Inn, Raritan especially fortenors ana basses: show..' ' .;•'•' • '-. . • 2196 Oak Tree Rd., Edison ; : ORCHESTRA : Woodbridge, 7 p.m. Oct. 16. '• Amboy, 11 a.m. Oct. 18. Cost: ''•:• 11. (908) 925-3836: . . j (plus-Size adults and '•:• • ; •Dances at Chahticler Chateau, •Dances at McAteers, Som- . Center, Edison, 8 p.m. Oct. 9.: : ••: audition in.ay be required. RARITAN VALLEY CHORUS . (908) 253-8566 ''.'•'• " • Thursdays, 7:30 p m . Reservations: (908) 846-5440. •$5.99c'-. •'.•.•• .•;;;•.• '.'• •'.".;[•. • "Movie and dinner, late after-'. Warren, and Van's, Freehold, 9 erset. 7 pjn. Oct. 15, 22, 29. " Womeh $5, men $10. . HIGHLAND PARK ; Tuesdays,-7:30.p.m.v': '.-.. ';' their admirers) • •••';. . • For January', production of Ex- COMMUNITY CHORUS FaitlVLutheran. Church •'.'.' • Bound Brook High School. •Bowling at Brunswick Edisori : . "Hailoween.costume party at noon Oct. 18. Movie at Movi6 . (908)704-8480;/ . ,! p.m. Oct. 23. ;;: • Cbst$5. '.':'. .•:.••: •.•'•••' • Dance at Costa del Sol res-: : ; West Union Aye. Bound Brook tremities, Auditions at 6 p;m. Thursdays-. 8:p.m: • '..'•..• . Amwell Rd., Hillsborough ••• ' • Bowl-a-Mat, Edison, 3 p.m. femadalrtn, Somerset, 9 p.m. . City 6; Edison; dinner follows at ' ^•Dances at Ramada Inn, Som- . "Dance at; Hiitdn hotel, Short SOLO SINGLES taurant, Union, 8 p.m. Oct. 16. Oct. 13. Three women and one ' Highland Park High School ••'. ,v (908) 359-3771 ' , . (908) 7.22-0122 Oct. 18. (908)721-8463. Oct. 31. Members of any tall v ; Hills, 8 p.m. Oct. 25: Jacket (ages 40-oyer) . Women $1, men $10. 1 Chili's, Edison. (908) 412- : erset, 9.p,m. 0ct. 17. Mem- man needed. . . . North Fifth. Ave.. Highland Park • "Mixed-chorus of nearly..100 .'• • • "Community-orchestra : •Halloween party at Fountain • • "Halloween dance dt knights of. club $7 , non-members $10: ;'.6228. •:.: •'•: •'• .'•,-,. V':' '.'•' bers $5, non-merribers $7, required. '•'•:.' '. • ' '; • . .'. (908) 665-2686, 766-1839 restaurant, Union, 8 p^m. Oct. Columbus hall, Edison, 8:30 . FORUM FOR SINGLES SINGLEFACES •Dance at Mayfalr Farms, West between'6-9 p.m. • "Country and Western dance in ' 30. Women $10, men $15. p.m. Oct 24. Non-members : (908)246-8118 : . .(908)238-6972 . • Orange, 9 p.m. Oct. 30. Jacket Events held at Central Presby- PICK YOUR OWN PUMPKINS : „•; Highland Park, 8 p.m. Oct. 24- WIDOWS OR WIDOWERS . $i0, (908) 248-0062. :• (609) 448/6225 - . . required. ' .'. terian Church, 70 Maple St., . : Cost $10. Directions: (908) ' Cost for all events $10. Somerset-Hunterdon Chapter Over 250 scenic acres "Dinner at Charlie Brown's res- . E\Jents held at First Presbyte- 753-0263;; . : . ;• '.••/••'.• •Dance at fumberry at Rillo's, . "Dances at Scanticon- . ,. Summit. ' .'• ' Write to (908) 725-2271, 725-8238;.. Open Every Dgy 10:00-5:00 PM . :,..:' taurant, Edison, 7 p.m. Reser- ; rian Church, 320 North Ma^in ^Harvest Moon costume ball, 8 ' East Hanover, 9p.m. Oct. 9.., Princeton, West Windsor, and '. •Rap or bridge. 6:30 p.m. Sun- •Dances at Elks lodge, bridge- GENERAL ADMISSION vations: (908) 721-8463. ,;•• .'; St.,.H!gritstown; •'.;. .'. ) •-.. p.m.,Qct.;31.Cost$8. Di- . •Dances at Sheraton hotel, . Old Mill Inn, Bernardsville, 9 days. Cost $2. water, 8 p.m. Oct. 14, 7 p.m. fyrides-to the Pumpkin Patch •Discussion group (not church-; Fairfield, 9 p m. Oct. 10,24, p.m. Oct. 31. ..••• ' : .,-. •Bridge night, 7:15 p.m. Oct. Oct. 25. Cost $7. . WeekendPJus $6.00 pP CENTRALJERSEY rections:' (908) 753-0263, •. ? Ey&ry Weekend ' OCTOBER 9,10,11,1992 NJTPK.EXIT10 or Groups By Appointment GSPS. 127 • GSPN. 129 Fa 1-lOpm, Sat 1 lam-10pt%Stnrianrh6pm OFF RTE,••514 WEST Forbes Newspapers (908) 526-8083^ RAFIITAN CENTER WILDBIRD EXPO HALL {( REMEMBER BWftV.B SEMOP EDISON, NJ OTTHN DAY. MX RENKMS OVER GO'. Birdfeeder P.O. Box 699 Staats Brookview Farm AW ONE WNJf KHE REGULAR ADULT : ; : f|T ... Jbin us at the •'„• ;•" .-,". .•• :-y-.-.;- 'r;-';.. . Rt; 22 West Readinqton Rd Exit, 2 miles on left 1 -9DB-g3a-3434 Readintjton Road, Branchburg Sornerville, NJ. •Birdseed, Birdfeeders, 08876 BirdliouseSi Bird Bodies Thistle Seed VCR When we present the... Service Center FARM & GARDEN SUPPLY • Repairs -"All Makes/Models T-H-E-A-T-ll-E • Cleaning and Maintenance 277 CENTRAL AVENUE • CLARK* N. J. • Pick-up & Delivery Service NEW BRUNSWICK • In-Home Hook-up TO BENEFIT THE SWE THEATRE (908) 388^1581 FOR ONLY WHEN: Saturday, October 10,1992 (908) 234-0074 WHERE: Monument Square, Livingston Avenue at George Slreet, New, Brunswick. SPONSOBED BY TIME: 10:00 A.M. 5 Mile (TAG certified) • ,' •••••••.• ^ CHILDREN'S FALL/WINTER 11:00 A.M. 1. Mile Fun Run ': ' ' ' " . . : Portrait Special FIRST Plus tax per night ai • TEE: $15.00 USING THEHU^GITY ....Packages start at $59 FIDELITY r ALL RUNNERS RECEIVE: Th Hub City Tro^ You will receive... * VOUCHER FOR A FREE TICKET TO A schedule and a new route starting • King Size accommodations STATE THEATRE EVENT Wlonday, October 12,1992 •••••* Bottle of Champagne upon arrival • Box of chocolates •UNIVERSITY II OS I'' I.T-A'L - Afew Schedules Are Available At: * TEE SHIRT • Flowers in your room *FREE REFRESHMENTS 1. New Brunswick City'Hall • One free pay-per-view movie • ••'•>• Pteakfast for two valued at $12.00 Top 3 Finishers in each Age Group of Social Services Treat that someone special to this great get away weekend. "THE DECOHATOR" AGE GROUPS: 19 and under; 20-29; 30-39; Available Friday, Saturday and Sunday starting September 4, 1992 40-49; 50-59; 60 and over ' 3. New Brunswick Senior RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE REQUIRED October 15? 16 & 17 BRING YOVR FAMILY AND FRIENDS! Resource Center • By Appointment Only Live music by BE HERE NOW No Groups • Unbeatable Savings Craft demonstrations by New Jersey Designer Craftsmen il EF Not Available Elsewhere Face painting for kids otuicu3 Balloons For Details Call 968-4060 or Toll Free DRAWINGS FOR FREE 1992-93 195 Davidson Avenue • Somerset • New Jersey 08873 1-800-794-0937 Stftterb 260-262 North Avenue, STATE THEATRE SUBSCRIPTIONS (90S) 356-1700 1-800-HOLIDAY Dunollen Ask For The "Greal Weekend Escape" FOR MORE INFORMAION CALL - (908) 247-7200 Newspaper: IMeefcenciilis ••• T 6 Weekend Forbes Newspapers October 7-9, 19S2 Video rewind Film capsules \ dancing and slaughter may ••. -•'• : (Continued from page 8) - : Sarah Jessica barker as a "Schepisi (Roxanfie): (PG-13) •. '•.Ga'ry'Siriise, who'also directs"." "i strategies artd updated folk ',' Warming up •' .^oung couple why .attempt mar- INNOCENT BLOOD MR. SATURDAY NIGHT ' -(PG-13) •-.- '-'•••-. ... • .-:- ' songs to usurp his opponent, ' confuse some: viewers, but the play about real estate movers • : • and shakers; ."•':'.••-.. riage in Las Vegas, where Cage . • •Tohgue-in-cheeft, teeth-in- •Billy Crystal stars and. directs OUTONA.LIMB played by author Gore vidai. :" events shown are closer to real HELLRAISER III: HELL ON . loses a bundie to card shark ..' . neck vampire thrills .from the; ,. this comedy about the rise and .'Fern's Buellar's Matthew Brod- > Razor-sharp satire takes aim at life than many would imagine, for Malcolm X . -fall ;,of fictional.Borscht Belt co- •'.erick stars in. this harmless . '• • both politics and the media.. (R) ; ; EARTH ..'•.:•• '••..-: ' •- . James Caan/Caarr demands a •John Landis, the director "of . (PG-13) '.'•:' '--• • • .comedy about a somewhat ."'.' SARAFINA " : •Pinhead is back'fpr the third, • weekend with Packer, a dead American Werewolf in London; , median Baddy Young,. Jr. With SINGLES •-";••.•'• White stuffy yuppie involuntarily drawn' • •Uplifting' musical numbers are ; David Paymer, Helen Hunt and . . Installment of this graphically , ringer for his belovedex-yyife.in :•• (nh -' •• ••••• '- •••• •Young habitants of a apart- '. into misadventure. (PG) ..." juxtaposed with'disturbing • • release of X' director Spike Lee's .. violent horror series centering, ••' payment, and spirits Parker off LAST OF THE MOHICANS .,-..-• Julie Warner. (R) •• • ' . m'ent building live, and love in a PET SEMATARY TWO :scenes of violence,1; many-in- • •.. around a magic puzzle box and . to Hawaii, with Cage, anda con*- •Oscar, winner Daniel Day Lewis MISTRESS movie.that is more interesting Hoffman scores long-awaited^ film bio about the ' - "Sequel to. the Steven King, •yolying innocent children,.in a the demonic "Cenobites" who yention of Elvis impersbnatprs ,. (My.Left Foot) star, in the latest : "Reminiscent of Robert Alt-.' •' for its showcasing of'.the hip- : thriller is reported to be better . stirring film version of the jaw iyi^Fco;iT»^ A come to raise,-well, you know, inhot pursuit. (PG-13) • . ' .' remakeof James Fenimore . , '., ' man's The Player, the plot of'. hot Seattle music scene than than the first one. Hard to. Broadway musical-hit. Whobpi historians will with those who solve it, Not for HUSBANDS AND WIVES • - Cooper's frontier: tale of. 18th '. M/'stress, which deals with a d'i- for. its. quirky comic vignettes, .;• another winner .•Art imitates life BS writer- • century native. American Hawk- ••• rector trying to get his film pro- ' imagine it being worse, Edward - ' ;• Goldberg stars as an oppressed .. the weak-stomached. (R) 1 . Directed by Cameron Crowe, check out the .director-cradie rocker Woody eye.caught up in the French- duced without giving in to the ; Furlong (the kid from Termina- . history•jeacher-in South Africa : HERO- .••;•• '. "-•'.-• . •;;•"• •• '" whose creditsiirid.ude the ,. '. • Allen and Mia Farrow star as a*' - Engiistr.wars.N6 expense was : ..usual Hollywood compromises, '' tor 2 stars as a teen who stum-: 'who inspires the title character,' Festival already underway at the "Dustih Hoffman playsa small; equally-bip, but.more-insightful with 'Hero' married couple who take a long : spared in making this .'(violent',' is a little stale, but the perform- bles upon the title plot, which ' a young teeangge girl; to be- time criminal turned reluctant Fast 77mes atRidgemont High.";. look-at their own union, after. but visually-stunning adventure. • .ances of an all-star cast led by seems to have.be re-'a'nimating . come active in the struggle for ; . .: By JEFFREY COHEN .. '. ' hero in this Frank Capra-esque a>id Say Anything, With Bridget. m •:,'••• ••".' • its occupants. (R) • '. freedom, and a decent ed.uca- the serte$ comedy by directorSteven • •"'• their best friends make the big Robert DeNirb make it more'! WeekendPlus Film Critic • MR: BASEBALL BOB ROBERTS .',- tion. Many scenes were shot on • Fonda (see below), Matt Dillon. Frears, With Geena Davis and split. Usual strong Allen sup- ; than worthwhile, (R) . the actual Soweto locations (The Flamingo Kid), Kyra Sedg- ^ nee upon a time, Frank continues on Oet •. . Andy Garcia. (PG-13), • porting cast includes Liam Nee- •Tom Selleck stars as a fading •- OF MICE AND MEN i: Tim. Robbin.s;(Bu// Durham, •••' where black.children were shot .' wick (Born ort the Fourth' of. JCapra made movies about co/m X, an earijf HONEYMOON IN VEGAS son (Darkman), Judy Davis, di- slugger traded unceremoniously - .', «Yet another version of the ":. .; The Player) directs .and stars' as . and tortured.by white soldiers.- July) and Campbell.Scott fJul.ia •Silly but enjoyable comedy rector Sidney Pollack and Cape to a Japanese baseball team in Steinbeck elassic, this time ,. the tile character, a right-wing' •' r the soul of the common documentary . "The.combination of ceiebratoiy •••','•• (Please turn to page'10):- • starring Nicholas Cage and Fear coquette Juliette Lewis this comedy directed by Fred • starring John Malkovich and • ' politico' using slick campaign man and its triumph over age of both' M mean-spirited, rich oppressors. And since then, everybody else His Birthday? has been trying to do the same, Your shiniversary? and failing. It's the degrees of fail- ing that make the process interest- Wesan capture your maefi t 'ing.'•. ':• • - '•••.••• .-. ••';••;••.••"•• •'" You have to have reservations cotmX, Beauty anytime... going into Hero, the cute little sat- The series also includes an in- ire that Dustin Hoffman has made JOHN JAMES CY6IIL SEAN RICHARD ORNEUA his first film since Hook.. Any ton CANDY BEiUSHI SHEPHERD YOUMG LEWIS MlITI comedy that boasts pedigree direc- tor Stephen Frears (Dangerous Li- artd ej^ts^trom the t992 aisons, My Beautiful Launderette) and writer David Webb Peoples Andy Garcia and Dustin Hoffman contemplate the meaning of life on a building ledge in the new Ha- LINGERIE PHOTOGRAPHY 0N( E LlF^oN A CRIME (Unforgiven) is a litle suspect: Stephen Frears comedy Heros. 381-5454 these are not laugh-a-minute guys. 443 LAKE AVE. And this is not a laugh-a-minute movie. It's a coy satire of the media $1 million award. Bernie, who warits the money,is not pleased (everybody's favorite villain — from George Bush to Bobby Bonilla •—•..• It's a long setup, andit takes quite a while before the movie gets VIU COLONIA these days; if you don't like the news, blame the messenger) and going. But the points about who is and who isn't a hero, who can and Ask about our American celebrity. It has some laughs, but for the most part, what you can't be a celebrity, and what it means to be on TV, are well-taken, it's FREE 11x14. offer get is a winning smile. • fun to Watch, but it's not exactly funny, The plot wheels are cranking to Here's the setup: Hoffman, playing a Ratso Rizzo-type sleazebucket noisily to forget you're watching carefully-packaged entertainment. (sorry, Dustin, but that's what he is) called. Bernie LaPlahte, is driving in The players, though, are first-rate. Hoffman's reaction shots as Bub- QUESTION: a pouring rain one night when a commuter plane from New York to ber takes what should be Bernie's place are worth the price of admis- Chicago happens to crash 20 feet in front of,him. Despite his general sion. He's an excellent comic actor, when he wants to be, and even if Do you have to be rich to lack of regard for humans as a species, Bernie opens the emergency Bernie's a little pathetic, at least he doesn't turn into a noble cherub by DOLLY PARTON JAMES WOODS door and rescues the 54 people aboard. the end of the movie. He stays true to his sleaze. Garcia is also very shop at The Sofa Factory? One of them, whom Bernie actually has to drag out of the plane, is good as Bubber, who knows he's a fraud and only wanted "a night ANSWER: TV reporter Gayle Galey (Geena Davis), who has just come from an between clean sheets," but ends up with a million and the adulation of D|| When Shiriee Enters The Wrons Door At The Right Time, ••ISShe Turns Chicago's Hottest Radio Station Upside Down! ONffi UPON A CNItf I) tM'OM 0> Itwrai Omu*- awards ceremony at which she delivered a thank-you speech with the the country. C hWCtA No, their furniture just ._ ._ .-,_ — -- -^ . «ai--'- RQMe VM 01902 Slono Group Pioluros. AURifllits'RosorvfJd. _^ help of an onion she carries.in her purse. Her point is that the media Davis, with the least-interesting role to play, is as magnetic a presence SEpE UAHK 0O^ THEE NATIOHAl C4PTION1N0 • Upf^] ED 't>Hollywood PUIuros Company. msrmjtt. USED wrw Pipuusiox •. ••..• ••'.•• • •|PGL' i. Newspapers . October- 7.9,-1992 Weekend •,'/"; ,' • , WCCNBi IUI Film capsules Happenings v Route 27, Linden'v.'; .•;•,.'•"••'•. • ."'-. Sloh; no pets. •' " ... -..• v-';Route.517; 1 .'Aspen-Hotel; .;'-' - '• • Fhrough'pqtr.SS'.-lKree acimijp.' Phoenix and Sidney Poitier. -. •: signers- led by Matthew'Modine FALL FOLIAGE FESTIVAL ' | . •. $31.5.0, children under 1-2-.;. .,' ; ; ,- • (Continued from page 9) '•'" ; STAMP, POSTCARD, ArlD '• .'.• (908) 439-25q6 „ • •;' . , ' Route-46, Parsl^pany. - ,. .,• •'sion. '' •".'. • •'••:•' • (908) 486-8616, 925-1425 'V : Roberts' cancer striGKen beau • :.(PG-I3) ••;.-..... :'..• (Blrdy,Memphis Belle). Light : '' Rutgers .Gardens . ' . • $li50; some activities.extra. . ; r :;: NEW JERSEY FALL BOAT SHOW •Comic book and baseball-card CARD COLLECTORS : •Flea market, 10 a.m.-4 p'.m. from last year's Dying Young). UNFORGIVEN •/. •'<'-••••'..'.] '•'.'. HARVEST JUBILEE • (90.8).938-3434 ; '•.,'_ • . : on plot, but director .Carroll Bal- '..-. Ryder's.Lane, East-Brunswick.. 1 OPENI HOUSE . , ..:..'•• ;':' Oct. 10. Rain .date Oct. .17..-; '••. Clinton Historical'Museum '., "Fail, version 'of-a., home, build- •Exposition Hall'".. . ;• show", 5-9:30 p.m. Oct. 15. Ad- (pG-13) ; ' ' • •-> Publicized as a typical Clint .. lard (The BlackStallion, Never-,. •' (968)932-9271. . ' . ' '. . Free admission. • '.er's1 bazaar, 1-10 pirn. Oct. 9, : Raritan Center,-Edison.; mission $2. ' • , . • '•• Aallstamps . ' ' ••''.•' SINGLE WHITE FEMALE- Eastwoodactioruwestern.}Un,-.' :••• Cry Wo/O.kee.p.s.itiings..i'ntei'estr...' •Featuring' tours, of foliage and '•'. 56Maih,SL, Clinton.. • WORLD OF CARDS • ll.ai'ro.^id.p.m. Oct. 10, 11. • . (908)9,38-3434: •• . OCTOBER AUTO FEST •:' 38 North Main St.,.Mi'lltown , •Bridget Fonda Stars, as^a '. forgiven is the high- point of •• ing with stunning visuals both 'fruit. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct.. 10. • '.(908). 735-4101' . • :..'.•' : ; . ^- "Cabin cruisers .and other ves-: .'• Somerset Cou.nty Vocational '.(908).247-1093- • .'•.-. AND, COMICS ;: young New-Yorker who opens Eastwood's directorial career. Free admission.' ' '...-"• • •".." "Country festival featuring: '• a.m.-6 p.m. Oct. 1.1. Adults , :. on land and sea.' With Jennifer : arid Technical High School .' . •Regular event for collectors, .'-. Middlesex Mall.,. •'. '':. her home to the roomrtiate He's'also, no slouch in the act- $6, children under 12 free.. '' sels,'l-10 p.m. O'ct.:9,11 ': Grey '(D'/rty Dancing and Cliff "•' HARVEST FESTIVAL _ •;. glass'blowers from Wheaton Vil- Hadley Rd., South Plainfietd. • from hell (Jennifer Jason Lee), ing department, starringa'S a/ : LIONS CLUB FLEA MARKET .' a.m.-lO p-.m. Oct. 10,' 11 a;rri,- . Vogt Dr.; Bridgewater .10 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. II; 25. Robertson. (PG-13) Reeves-Reed Arboretum • . • • lage/10 a.m. 4 p.m; Oct 10, ; : ..•.(908)968-3886 6 p.m.' Oct. 11. Admission $6, , (908)231-114.4 .•'•' : ' Free admission... ' • "'• . a mousy psycho whose bbses- retired guhslinger, now a desti- ••'• 165 Hobart Ave.;- Summit • 11, Adults $3, senior citizens' • Market grounds '••..'..; .- ;; REVIVALS: ;; . • •Classic cars from before. TEWKSBURY •Comic book and trading-card : sion with her roomie leads to. tute widower with young chil- (908) 273-8787 •' ; $1.50, children free. '•••, ..'. Route 20$, Chester . '"..•' . discpunts available. . .. ,-. THE GRAND ILLUSION , 1975, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Oct. ii. HISTORICAL SOCIETY • • show, 10,a.m.-9 p.m. Oct. 10, murder and mayhem. (R) dren, who is recruited to hunt "Entertainment and^fun for all, HOME REMODELING .(908) 879-4408 '.'••'• ','.'".. ' NIGHTTIME GIGANTIC •A classic 1937 anti-war film Rain date Oct. 18. Free admis- • Cold Brook Preserve ' • ' lla.m.-5,p.m..Oct; 11. SCHOOL TIES • downa gang of outlaw's who 10 a.m.-4p,m,'0ct. 10. Adults' AND DECORATING SHOW • "9 a,m.-5 p.rn.Sundays ' . ', Anshe-Chesed Synagogue •'•• •Working-class football hero is sliced up and disfigured a local from Jean Renior, this is the recruited by an exclusive prep prostitute. Eastwood is only • true story of. an escape by • school in the 1950s and be-' . after the reward 'money, but French soldiers, from & castle? • comes the Big Man On Cam- ' gets more, than he bargained' . •like German prison during • • . pus. His school and school- for in the process. So do the World;WarI. Memorable per- . mates turn on him, however, ' bad-guys and a self-righteous: : formances by.Jean Gabin and ' . whep his Jewish heritage is. re- sheriff played by Gene Hack- : Erich Von.Stroheim helped es- pealed (PG-13) ,-'• ' ' :' : man.'(R) •• \ tablish The Grand Illusion on of. ARE YOU SICK OF PAYING TO MUCH SNEAKERS WHERE THE DAY TAKES YOU ... the most revered, movies of all,,. .ft Outstanding cast, led by Rob- • •A.s'trung-out-"fami,ly" of street time. • • .:'. ' ' ' FOR TOO LITTLE? '. kids beg, steal, hustle and look. ert Redford, stars in this slick Friday, Oct. 9, 7 p.m. at. blend of comedy, action and ' '• out for each other in seedy Los Milledoler Hall, Rm. 100,. on . thrills concerning a group of. '• Angeles. With Dermot Mul- . : Pick Your Own the Rutger$ College Avenue electronic security experts up to rdney, Sean'Astin, Balthazar. , carnpus. Presented by the their ears in intrigue, Directed Getty and Lara Flynn Boyie. (RV Pumpkins! Rutgers Film Co-op New^ Jer- ' by Phil Aldery Robinson {Field of. WIND; .'•'.• •-.•••• Dreams), the cast also features . "Visually-impressive epic that . sey Media Arts Festi- • Sept. 26th - Oct. iHst 1 val.Admission$3, 6r$2 for' CARPENTERS, PLUMBERS, LANDSCAPERS, BUILDERS, REAIISTATF^AGENT^ FISHERMEN, "• Dan Ackroyd, Ben Kingsley dramatizes the pursuit of yacht- Tom SellQck stars as Mr. Baseball, a fading American slugger who finds a whole new DOCTORS, ATTORNEYS, ACCOUNTANTS, SMALL BUSINESSES.SELF EMPLOYED, (Ghandi), Mary McDonnell ing's'Anrierica's Cup by a fic- Corop members (908) 932-: 8482.: : : .';....• : LINDA'S FARM STAND •WORK FOR SMALL BUSINESS, ETC.; . (Dances With Wolves), River- . tional team of. sailors and de- ballgame when he joins a team in Japan. , ^v .:•. East St. Annandale, NJ . 45 mihiilos wosl of Nownrk on 1-78 16 E'xil 10..Pass.Millers Tnvorn, riinko drsl right Onto [ALL ACROSS THE USA WE'RE PUTTING STATE I Ensl Slrool. iollow sjqns. . . ' . , • , . MATPDMITV rnvFRA^P ^MMMaMMi^ • $10 MILLION HOSPITAL^COVERAGE l OPEN Weekends 10-5, Mon. - FrL12-5 • DENTAL COVERAGE - ^^^B944f?H'49'WT"n*f"Vr!T7^^B * cMrLUYhbo, (i-o) wcin DATE: Rl IARAWTPF ^Hj^UWWai^dPbMiMMriUj^B * STABLE PREMIUMS - Group Visits Monv-Fri. by appt. only; n Call (908) 725-1555 DEDUCTIBLE • ••EMaSSEE^ .... yiTBQRECINE CORD • Free Hayrides from Cornfields to the Pumpkin •LOW COST GROUP RATES - ANY DOCTOR, ANY HOSPITAL Patch Saturday & Sunday MOTT United Service Association • Friendly Farm Animals plus 908-821-5789 ' For Health Care tl Com Stalks • Indian Com • Apples • Cider UnderwriHoh by: Nation?! Health Insurance Co. .& LINDA'S FARM STAND in Bridgewater SPINAL CORD ASSbciAtlON .'" .831 Rt. 202-206 THE WORLD WATCHED... THE WORLD WAITED... Knormoiisly-powerful!' The film;wil l • Frosh Produce • Garden Conlor t .sltiy. with''.you al'lerwards." OPEN EVERYDAY 10-6 i Till Halloween I WHILE ONE MAN RISKED EVERYTHING FOR FREEDOM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1992 Visit Our Haunted •STEIMIEY.RORFF Join Us At The Somerset Hjlton Trial! 6:0Gpni Cocktails 7:00pm Dinner 6:00pm-9:00pm Silent Auction )h)\\i,\\ FREKM.W OGTOBER8-31 *55 Per Person $500 Per Table of 10 "In the past five years/the Central Jer- erous support of so many people in Cen- sey Spinal Cord Association has contrib- tral Jersey. With your; help again this Reductions of uted more than $100,000.00 to the year, we can "continue to fund spinal Miami Project To Cure Paralysis in its •, cord research and: provide financial as- THE BALLET effort to find a cure for paralysis caused sistance to spinal cord injured people in Choreographed by Stuart Sebastian ^ or more by spinal cord injury- Our organization Central Jersey. • has also provided over $50,000.00 in 1 thank you for all of your tjelp in the Friday & Saturday - Oct. 30 & 31 MICHAEL DUDIKOFF financial assistance to spinal cord injured past and for your continued support I 8:00 pm off ticketed prices people in Central Jersey for equipment, look forward to seeing you on October nWE • Dolls * Plush and home modifications. •»; 30th at the 6th Annual Vitro Recine ' , "Mr. Sebastian's 'Dracula The success of our organization has Spinal Cord Research Dinner. is a serious thriller. r pawl • Toys * Books been made possible because of the gen- ;••'.'• Kevin Hoagland A Dracula that draws blood..." JFhe-New-YorR-Times HUMAN SfflNi •"Games FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 828-5418 wwrasw mnm miwm w csiai.fr m All Sales Final • Please reserve. .seat(s) at $55.00 per person iiiiia*j)iiciTOKrawi««ittffliiUs; Noreductlons on previously Q Please reserve, .table(s) at $500.00 per table SHIELD purchased or,' ordered Items. Q I am unable to attend but please accept my contribution No special orders taken at CANNON • reduced prices. Enclosed is a check for $ payable to the Central Jersey Spinal Cord Association. « 1992 CANNON PICTURES. INC. ALL RI6KTS RESfRVED. BVIDEO KIIUU NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES. Name: .-.•'''. . . •• Address:_ BEDMINSTER BRANCH8URG PISCATAWAY City: State: VJii<]i u aaoirmsiar . P:jCJtaway Town Conor ffflSlj? »oui» J03 3o«in (908) 981-1080 FREE Business Firm:_-_ Title:. (908)781-1260 (908) 725-2585 WQOOBRI0GE Lifetime ea Skydell's* EAST BRUNSWICK EDISON Business Address:, Cc Cd Inman Govu Comor Bt. 9 Sonn 1 in *ront ol QudQOt Molor LMQ Memberships Renti City: ' State: Ruaj Uano i C~jnourv Hd- (908)561-7768 DOLLS & TOYS .Zip: w (908)i 651-0373 (908) 602-9533 With Get 1 FREE FRANKLIN PARK SOMERSET 18 olhtr Home Phone: ( ) Business Phone: ( ) Sun. • Thurs. F-anknn Townu Cjm«' Ceaar Cfovu 3ioo C:r locations Hours: Sun. - flChurs.-10-1 1 Free One per person 476 Union Avenue • Middlesex, NJ 08846 Send to :GJSCA P.O; Box 74 New Brunswick, NJ 08903 . Fn.-SaU0-11l (908) 422-4300 (908) 805-9191 throughout, N.J. Rental (908)356-5400 Interested in owning an Easy Video Franchise? Call (908) 248-1550 iiym lundod i« pari by AT&T ,._.,. .Eundmp is provided «n pan by ihoNow Jf)rsuysiaioCouncilon»hoAns;0bpt.6t.Stalo. October 7-9, ;1992,. Forbes Newspapers 11 Weekend Fortes Newspapers October 7-'9,1992' T E Curtain calls J ; NOW PLAYING Neil •'; :•'..' •" Propkside Dr.,!) .; p,rn. Oct. l6. Adrhi§sion. '-.'. •tpyetsiand OtherStraiig6rs,,.' NEW THJATER;. ;:;:• •'..;;>'^v. •-•;-. (908) 548-2884 CRANFORD DRAMATIC CLUB . • Simon's adapttifion of short •'." (201)^79^3636 ; V:'$?760';$25'••• ";; mariiaivighettes by Joseph Bo- Rutgers. Arts Center '••'; • »Hilf Horse, Half Alligator, one- 78WinarisAve., Cranford- - •••• .'stories by Anton Chekhov.- ;.•••• Doroth^ ; SHERATON AT WOODBRIDGE .., logna andiRenee Taylor, . •. George St., New Brunswick.'-'.• man show by William Mooney. (908)276-7611" •'.-••• . •• ThrogghOct. 17. Adults$S. se-. .;•;, Scarecrow, Tin Man, and glfthe .-:• Route 1, Iselin-. . Through Get. 17. Abults $8, se-, • (908) 932-7511 / ' 8 p.m. Oct. 15.' 16,17. Admis- nior citizens and students $8. : 'Whodunit? mystery, by Anthony. ' others following the Yellow (908)634-3600 . ..nlbr citizens and students $6. . .'Wedding Band, Alice sion $4. Slow GEORGE STREET PLAYHOUSE ; Shaffer. Oct. 9-24. Admission ;BrickRoad. Through Oct. 25. '• .; "Murder at Gate No/r, murder VILLAGERS THEATER Childress" drama aboyt an in- WESTFIELD COMMUNITY ; 9 Livingston Ave. .. "••• in Cf a nfdrd '.$9..••• •• ' . :•,••. •; . Admission $43,-$26, discounts • mystery set on a Caribbean is- ' 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset terracial romance in 1918. Oct. PLAYERS New Brunswick ••.••' r CROSSROADS^ " available. . • •• -: ••''•. land. 8 p.m. Saturdays begin- .(908)873-2710 : • , lS'Npv. 1. Admission $14, dis- . 1000 North Ave. West The Cranfo^ pramatic Club , (908) 246-77i7 . .. :/•'•• • ning Oct. 10. .Admission.$40, : THEATER COMPANY PLAYHOUSE 22 •AgnesofGod, itiUn , ' . counts available. Westfield •, , '• •. will op^n Its 74th season on Fri- 7 Livingston Aye. 'Near the End of the Century, •. includes dinner. 210 Dunhams Comer Rd., , Pielmeier's drama about a nun NOT READY FOR ', (908)232-1221 :,: . , New Brunswick . world premiere of Tom Dulack's SOMERSET HILLS HOTEL BROADWAY PLAYERS day, Oct. % with 4he premiere of East. Brunswick:'•. • accused of killing her 6wn child. 'Romeo.and Juliet, (908) 249-5580 : comedy/Through Oct. 18. Ad-, 1-78 Exit 33, Warren North Brunswick High School ' Shakespeare's legendary trag- (908) 254-3939,•/ •<;•' . , Through .Oct. 18'.'Admission • Anthony Shaffer's comic mystery »Slow Dance on the Killing mission $30-$i6, discounts (908)647-6700 Route 130, North Brunswick edy of Wo. star-crossed lovers. in e . 'Evlta, the Andrew UoydWeb-. • ;$12.: ••• •. -t .V.: ;:. . '.'.: Ground, William Hanley's drama ' , available, ,.".• \ ' \ *Myrd$r at CafeNok, murder ^(908)297-1090 • Oct. 17-Kfov. 7. Admission ber musical. Through Oct. 18. This irreverent look at the about two students in a Brooklyn^.. McCARTER THEATER • mystery set on a Caribbean Is- • *the Wizard of Oz, Dorothy,.-. .• $io. .•....•• ...•-• By WILLIAM WESTHOVEN • candy store. Oct. il-Nov. 15. AdV 91 University PI., Princeton Admission $12, discounts - . land. 8 p.m. Oct. 9, 23. Admis- COMING UP Scarecrow, Tin Man, and all the: WycKOFFS STEAK HOUSE WeekendPlus Editor \ •':. ... "clas^c courrtryfcoyse murder mission $30-$22. *- (609)683-8000 . available. . . .• • , ,...' sion $40, inqludes dinner; FORUM THEATER others following the Yellow 932 South Ave. West '„. RARITAN VALLEY • . 314MainSt.,.Metuchen mystery" &mf Reeled by- Bill ENTERTAINERS *Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, trie TRILOGY REPERTORY CO. Brick Road. Oct. 24-NoV.l. •. Westfield . ' hose who fail to learn from REPERTORY THEATER Tennessee Williams play.abput COMMUNITY COLLEGE . Little Theater, (908)548-0582 Adults $9, senior citizens and ; (908)654-9700 the past, as the saying goes,. PeopleCare Center a woman and her alcoholic Route 28, Branchburg •; Ridge High School • *The Sheik of Avenue B, world . children $8. 'Murder at Cafe No/r, murder days and $aturdfcy$> through Oct. 120.Flnderne.Ave.. ]* : husband. Through Oct. 11. Ad- '(908)725-3.420 , . .. •.-V'.Sou'th.Finley'Ave. . premiere of ragtime-era revue PLAYS-IN-THE-PARK are, doomed to repeat it. But : mystery set on a Caribbean is- . in theJight of many recent 24 fit the CDC* heater on Bridgewater" . . mission $38-$12. *Buddy, musical about the 111-. Basking Ridge by Isaiah Sheffer, Oct. 20-25. Roosevelt Park amphitheater land. 8 p.m. Oct. 16, 30. Ad- T (908) 846-5032 ' \ PAPER Mia PLAYHOUSE fated 5Os singer Buddy Holly. 8 (908) 766-1742 . Adniission$28-$2i.25,. . Rpute 1, Edison mission. $40, includes dinner. events — a raging debate over ; Winanfc Avenue, tickets sire & abortion, concentration Camps in and can be' obtained'i$ calling Eastern Europe and cities torn apart by riots and racism, it would Upcoming prpductions sched- appear we haven't learned diddly. .'. uled lor tie season include the All the more reason to stage a epmedy Sock' play; and now, that forces to look • Stage hands and technicians are busy constructing the set for Slow Oance on the Killing Ground, WdlM and not only at our culture, but our own which will open the Crossroads Theatre's 1992-93 season. - $ppla i|^^fTy Ut* ! v personal demons as well. And what . • : v . . " tfe ^Shp^ of^bWs (ARnl' 30- better place to stage such a drama than in at Crossroads Theatre, New, human beings, we are constantly looking for answers to why we are May 22), vyhfch v/fll Aet Erected Residential/Commercial DO YOU WANT TO GO TO COLLEGE? Brunswick's professional African American theater, which has been ; here, arid what are our responsibilities while we're here. To me, the play by Barijara Hdnemari'of Craiv Industrial both entertaining and challenging the minds of theater goers since its says that before we change the world, we have to change ourselves." ford. * , NEED FINANCIAL AID? humble beginnings in 1978. :L . ..-:•. While the reiavence of:the subject matter to our modern societal Subscriptions tor the three* AU Types Of Fence You say you want to go 1o college but are no! sure ol which school is righ! fof you7 Collegialo Services can help. ' InslaUed & Repaired .....We have acce$5.-tp a vast.array, ol inrprmatipnon colleges arid universities, as well as trade and vocational schools To that end, Crossroads will open the 1992*93.season, the second in its troubles may/have terripted some directors to modernize the .story, ~ show season are also available hatibnwkld. This includes Sources d financial aid both public and prh/aie* '/•':'•'. . •••••••••••-; •- ...... beautiful new space on Livingston Avenue, with a revival of William Johnson decided to play it straight, preferring to let the drama's time- for $2& Cheeks tm fy made FREE Estimates • Fully Insured We Use high speed computers to match you lo the most number ol schools you could attend basen on your qualifications. Hartley's Slow Dance on the Killing Ground, whl£h will run in pre- less message speak for itself. . . ' . payable to the Cranford Dra- 33 Yrs. Experience We search out (he most sources oKnandal aid availableto you. . • views Oct. 11-16 before opening on Friday, Oct. 17. "Because it deals with a specific time and specific events, there W« meet and personally work with you on the admissions and financial paperwork necessary (o help you reach ' • Famous Shake-A-Paw lifetime guarantee matic Club and mailed to CDC : : « :f/Hr your goals, , ' ...-v •. '•• '. ••'•_•'-•••• '•'-•'• •'.. '..'••' •/•••:'• '• '•••..' •'• •' ' •'••• The critically acclaimed drama originally premiered on Broadway in seemed to be no other way than to approach it as a historical drama," Theater, P.O. Box 5131, Cranford, For tree and complete information, without obligation, til) out and maillhe coupon below, or Fax (908) 534-659/or call : t Puppies in the Open to Hug & Cuddle 1964, a turbulent time when the civil rights movement was moving into said -Johnson. "Shakespeare is performed over and over because many N.J., Q8&76. lor more injbrma- either 1-800-312-9008 or (908)534-4350. - ' . • :. . . high gear and the anti-War movement was just beginning to. draw. . of the plays had a timeless quality, and I think: this play does, too," T" tlon, call (968) 276-7611. Please Send Free Information • Bring in the Kids attention. The play, which tells the story of three restless yet dissimilar Ironically, the three-member cast ranges in age from 24 to 75, so you r souls, takes place one night — June 1,1962, to be exact, one day after . have actors ranging in experience from first-hand memories of Eich- Name of Student Circle auditioning Address . ••" - v: • • AKCPUPPIES the hanging of Nazi Adolph Eichmann — in the Brooklyn' candy store of mann aind his crimes to another who doesn't even remember the '60s 1 Glas, an abrasive German refugee posing as a Holocaust survivor. . Salem Luclwig, who started his career In 1936 and has worked with the for 'All My Sons State. -Zip: • FREE Giveaways (while supplies last) : The drama unfolds as Glas ends up spending an explosive night in likes of EUa Kazan, Lee Strasberg and Uta Hagen, stars as Glas. Randall The Circle Ptayers in Piscat- Teiephone Number the store with Randall, a troubled, 18-year-old Black youth with a 182 is played by Kevin Jackson, who was last seen at Crossroads in Black Size 32AA-46DDD away will hold auditions for their and E,F,FF 32-46 High School Attending • LOWEST Dog Food Prices In Area I.Q., a flair for the outrageous and a shocking secret, arid Rosie, an Eagles and can currently be seen in the film comedy Hero. Year in School upcoming • Nursing intelligent, honest, butalso troubled young college student on her way The cast is completed by^^ ]V[ountainsidejia|iye Bitty Schram (see Please send this coupon to: COLLEGIATE SERVICES LTD. I to a back-alley abortionist. During the course of the evening, all three sidebar), who is making herstage debut, injtjie prckluction. 11., WE ARE BREEDER'S REPRESENTATIVES reveal their secrets in an effort to gain a better understanding of "There's a wonderful spirit to this company," said Johnson. ''Pulling themselves and the world they live in. together, working together- all the individuals have formed theieri' "The play has a lot of truths, but the most important truth is the one semble we needed. I call it a family because It .is in the truest sense." lastectomy 1 that addresses the question \vhat is the meaning of life? " said director Expert RtUnfl Nightgowns SALE DATES' and Personal Attention Kenneth Johnson, who is also a founding member of Crossroads and an Slow Dance on the Killing Ground Oct. 17-Nov; 15 at Crossroads Theatre, 7 for Petite-4x 10/5-10/11 associate producer responsible for the company's touring program. "As Livingston Ave., New Brunswick. Tictets$lJB-30.,(908) 249-5560. mam- OPEN TO THE PUBLIC PtJPPIES c a" MAID-RITE STEAK CO- FRI BEST WAFER STEAK CHIP STEAK (CHOPPED & FORMED) (SOUp P4ECE OF MEAT) UQUID VEGETABLE SHORTENING Crossroads star in a league of her own Rt. 202 315 Main Street 14 RT. 22 WEST Bitty Schram has one of the more interesting "how did you summer movie A League of Their Own, which, ironically, Bedrnlnster, N.J. $8-95 $15.95 95 : 0ER6LB. BOX PER 35 LB. CONTAINER GREENBROOK get into showbiz" stories. starred Schram's lip-sync subject, Madonna.: Yes, it was Nl-Thurs. 16-S:3O Fri. till.6—Sat. 10-5 PER 6 IB. BOX A former star tennis player at Dayton Regional High School Sehram in that classic scene where the crusty manager, (908)234-1444 HATFIELD SLICED BACON EMPRESS COMMONS in Springfield, she went on to a national ranking and Maryland played by Tom Hanks, bellows, "Crying?There's no crying in ;. HOTEL I VACUUM PACKED . CHUNK UGHT TUNA GREENBROOK University as a scholarship student-athlete. baseball!" IB. PACKE$1,1D 159 LB .Wt BOX ' I 1 $1.6IB. PACKAGE 9 $5.29 I $29.95 (100 yards west But other than performing as a self-described "class down" "It was a lot of work," said Schram. "I spent six months on CAPEWAY PER 6M» OZ. CAN I PER CASE OP 6 CANS of Rock Ave.) in high school, she never entertained thoughts of being an• it. \Ve trained in Los Angeles, then went to Chicago and BREADED FLOUNDER ROADSIDE FARMS actress until entering a lip-sync contest on a dare shortly afte> EvansvleVlndiana." Cleclrolusis PEANUT BUTTER I GRAPE JELLY : PER 6 IB. 968-2522 -graduation——•- ——— -~ '•———— -,-She!s-stilLauditioningjfar_films, biit is grateful for the op- iM>9 9 Permanent Hair $12.95 BOX $5.98 $2 79 "I didnt win. I did Madonna, and I was a little too raunchy, porturiity to practice her craft at Crossroads. Although suc- Removal -Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11-9 but I was good," said the 24-year-old Mountainside resident, cessful, she does not have a great deal of experience, but the HATFIELD Sun. 11-6 who Is taking a short break from her budding movie career to role of Rosie in Slow Dance gives her a the perfect op- PRECOOKED SAUSAGE HERRS HEESE & PEANUT BUTTER CRACKERS co-star in the Crossroads Theatre production of Slow Dance portunity to flex those drarnatic muscles. SPECIAL *»ATTIE LB • LINK 1 on the Wiling Gmund, which opens for previews on Sunday, "She's a much more complicated character than I've ever $1-79 a 62. SIZE $dL79ioz. SIZE $1.49 r Oct 11, and premieres on Saturday, Oct. 17. had to play," she said. "And I want to develop a wide range. I PACKED 5 IB. BAG | PACKED 10 LB. BOX PER PACK OF 8 PACK OF 6 Eip. 1241-92 AU HENRI love the theater and it's been a great challenge." Bitten by the acting bug, Schram took some acting classes STUFFED CHICKEN BREAST HANDI-TRASH BAGS i at Maryland, but her real training came during a few summers "She's been wonderful," said director Kenneth Johnson. Your First Visit PENN DUTCH $9.95 PER BOX GIANT VALUE PACK WITH DRAWSTRINGS in New York, where she took classes for two years. After "She's young; but she's wise in acting experience. There are ' ' . PACK sue New Clients Only CORDON BLEU OR . ^ - i graduation, she moved to Manhattan and quickly found work some things you just can't teach, and she has them." KITCHEN 70 »13 GAL • Certified Electrologlst BROCCOU & CHEESE $13.95PERBOX TRASH 50-30 GAL $5.95 (before she even landed an agent) in a television pilot and a Still, Schram admits to a slight case of nerves, especially PER BOX • 11 Years'Experience LAWN /LEAF 24 • 45 GAL I ANY PURCHASE | | ANY feature film, Fathers and Sons, which starred Jeff Goldblum. when it comes to performing in front of friends and family. ' • Sterile Disposable . She also spent three months on location in Russia working oh "I can do things in front of a thousand people, but not in Needles Used PUPPY an as-yet unreleased, low-budget feature. front of my family," she laughed. "I'm sure my friends and Bitty Schram of Mountainside, shown here with Tom Hanks; I Over $10.00 II Call For Free Consultation I Not to be combiried with I I ' Not to be combined with Those roles earned her a union card and an agent, who family will be coming, but not opening night. I would be too during a memorable scene from the hit film A League of Their Warehouse Of Savings" 1 1 Middlesex Somurvlllc any other offer. any rtho offer. nervous." helped/her secure the featured role of Evelyn Gardner, a Own, is starring in the crossroads Theatre production of Slow 550 Union Av«s. 50 S. Bfldfle St. Expires Oct. 31, 1992 FN I I Expires Oct 31, 1992 FN baseball player and single mother prone to crying, in the hit —William Westhoven Dance on the Killing Ground. 560-0404 722-5084 gfl 90M698401 L t. -j WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS VISA & MASTER CARD 12 Foiues Newspapers October 7-9, :1992 October 7-9,1992 Forbes'Newspapers 13 ^^ i' < Weekend w-mm. Music Soundings (Continued from,page 14) ; '•' gibn in American (ifg. Admission •-(908).753 O19q.:- :••:.::;;. : chorus'of the Plainfield Gesang-' CHAMBER ORCHESTRA • •.Dvorak,.and Debussy.-Free'ad-;: •v (bluegrass), Point Cross (tradi- : South Orange '•.•'••'•••• '• '• • •'• •'$'15". •'•,•' ' ' • •"-. '• •'.' ' •Blues.singer performs in a gal-. und Turn-Vereirr. Admission $Y,' Sunday, Oct, 18, 3 p.m, . mission, '•••••. ' •••' /'• ''• '. tional songs), and Natalie Mac- NJSO headlines Douglass benefit ; •{201) 761:.9098 ••:.•-••••• • LEEERWIN; .'"• lery setting. Adults$8, •' '. .., includes dancing, • ' . United Methodist Church PLAINFIELD SYMPHONY Master'(Cape Breton music). With the New Jersey Symphony the 75th Anniversary. Campaign,: by David Bishop, will be three [ ".. andRound:Jhe Songs ofKandei •Chamber music ensemble per- ; Saturday,'Oct..10, 8 p.m. • '; • VINCE GIORDANO LINCOLN CENTER . George St., New Brunswick . ORCHESTRA •.. Admission $15. 1 .. forms works by Schuhert.'Cop-, Union County Arts Center . &THENIGHTHAWKS 1 : "other-acclaimed singers — Mary.' and Ebb; and Brigid Brady, who JAZZ ORCHESTRA .(609)924-6287: .,. - ' • Saturday, Oct. 10, 8p;m..' THE••TRUE STORY providing the melody, several of for. Douglass College, ;• -. ',: . land, Beethoven, and Dvorak. . 1601 Irving St., Rahway , Sunday, Oct. 11,1 p.m. • j - Tuesday; Oct. 13,-8 p.m. •String-ensemble performs Crescent Avenue : •, ' OF CINDERELLA Broadway's most beautiful Voices The program will featoe such Cleere Haran, who recently re- was recently featured in the na- Adults $8, senior citizens $4. ' (908)499-8226 ... . •• • Pantagis Renaissance . . •. ' McCarter Theater • '. . works by Dvorak,.Mozart, and ...Presbyterian Church .••.•• Saturday, Oct. 17, 8p;m, : .'.' DAVID BURGESS • •Organist performs solo and In Route 22, Scotch Plains • 91 University Pl.| Princetbh 716 Watchung AveJ, Plainfield will celebrate the words of New .. Fields' standards as "I Can't Give corded her well-received debut tional tour of The, Music of Andrew Barber. Adults $10, senior citi'-' .Summit High School .; .'•:••"" Saturday, .Oct. 10,- 8 p.m. ' :. • accompaniment with a screen? (908)322-7726 \ ' ' \' ". • (609)683-8000,: " . . i; (908) 561-5140 ;. ." • album at the Algonquin hotel; Uoyd-Webber. / .". ' ,• .• zens and students $6, 125 Kent Place-Blvd'..i;j'; Jersey-born lyricist Dorothy Fields You Anything But Love," "On the - Lenfell Hall, The, Mansion " .' ing of the' Silent-film classic •Society bandleader and his •Duke Ellington classics per- ' N.J. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA • "Faure'sRequ/em,.with the- Summit ' ' '•'"•.'•''"••• •"', . on Saturday, Oct. 10, at the State Sunny; Side of the. Street. "The .V ' Jason Graae, who is •.Currently star- Tickets for the performance Fairleigh Dickinson University •Phantom of- the Opera. Admis- .... ensemble. Admission $35, in- formed by a Wynton Marsalis- , . Friday, Oct. 23, 8 p.m. Choral Art Societyof.N.J.; • (908(580-1729 .::'V~~ Route 24, Madison •.:.sion &6. ' • ' •. •'•' • '' ••• ' .eludes dinner. . led orchestra.- Admissiprt $35- , State Theater, New Brunswick Beethoven's Symphony No, 4. . Theatre in New Brunswick. Way You look Tonight" and "I'm : ring, in the"Irving Berlin Revue-at range from $20-40, While a limited •Comic operetta, written by (201)593-8620 ". •' ,^. ; MICHAEL FEINSTEIN ANNE ACKLEY GRAY/ '.$25. : '•• ."'••..••' • • •''•:.-. Saturday, Oct; 24,8 pirn. . Adults $17, S12; senior citi- the Rainbow.-Romm in.Manhattan; • number of patron tickets, which v Warren Martin and narrated by "I Feel a Song Coming On," an .in.the Mood.for Love;". • ' •• •Classical guitarist .performs in'.. Sunday, Oct. 11, 7 p^m. • . . THOMAS FARACCO ALMARTINd ; War Memorial','Trenton . zens and students $8.•..•• : : .. former Goy. Thomas Kean, Ad- include a post-performance buffet a cafe setting. Admission $22, '. ,State Theater : ••..•:• ' Sunday, Oct. 18, 4 p.m. • Sunday, Oct. 11,7 p.m: . •;. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY all-star gala that will include a per- . •Jdining Uggams. a:former Tony George Dvorsky, who starred in .Sunday,-Oct. 25, 3p.m. : 1 mission $20.. ' .". "' - ' - ; . . and Emmy, award-nominee, arid the awai'd-winning G)ff-Brpad\yay reception, cost $100. For more in- discounts available; • 19 Livingston Ave. ' ' •'. ' Westminster Choir College .,•-.:.. ^State-Tbeater" ; . : • Symphpny Hall, Newark ORCHESTRA : formance by Leslie Uggams, will -.'. CENTRAL JERSEY New Brunsvvick ;• '. . 101 Walnut Lane. Princeton . -^SBr^ortriapnpton St. . 1-800-ALLEGRO ,•,';•:' . Oct. 16 and 17,'8 p.m. ALLAN VACHE ^ serve as a special benefit to launch the NJSO. which will be.conducted revue And the'World Goes Round . formatipri, call.(908)'247-0900. •".', LESLIE UGGAMS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (908) 246:7469 ; v: '. ' ;.. :(609) 921-2663 . JEastqn, Pa. . •Bach's Concerto No. 1 ih A Richardson Auditorium,'. ' :. . Friday; Oct. .23, 8 p,mJ • : Saturday, Octi 24, 8 p.rm •' •,, "Composer and interpreter of "Soprano and tenor sing works.. ;:(215)'.252-3i32' ' ';•''.•• ."••.•. '• minor, BWV.1041; Transfigured ,'Princeton University .:• • Watchung Arts Center ' ;' v Theater at Raritan Valley . • modern-day.show tunes. Ad- . by Schubert, Mendelssohn,. • rBalladeer best known for • Night by Schoenberg; Schu-., (609)1258-5000 . . 18 Stirling Rd., Wafchung; - ' Community College. .. mission $37-523. Brahms, and Foster.Adults ' ' • "Spanish Eyes'' and ''Alle porte bert's Unfinished Symphony " "World premiere of Somniloquy (908) 753/0190 • V-'v', •. Route 28, Branchburg • ,. , FIRST AVENUE . $10, senior citizens and stu- del sol (To the Door of the Nib. 8 in! G major; the overture;' " by Su Lian Tah;-ais6 Brahms' ':. "Clarinet virtuoso, performs with •;. (908)725-3420 . : : ' ' Monday,: Oct. 12, 8 p.m. dents $8. -••' .'••'•• •• ',•.••.' ' Sun);1'Admission $28, $26. to La fono del destlno by Verdi. ' Piano Concerto No. 1 in D his jazz trio. Admission $10. Soundings : All Rides Now Only 2Tickets SAVE! •All-Beethoven concert w/the Taplin Auditorium, . • . I FEEL A SONG COMING ON DON MESSINA TRIO , Admission $39-$12, discounts minor, and the overture to Ben- VIVALDI TRAVELING CIRCUS : . overture to' Corfo'anus,:the Vio-. Princeton University Saturday, Oct. 10, 8.p.rn. • '•• Sunday, Oct. 11, 3 p.m. • .; available. :' ;. •'•" i/enuto Cellini by Berlioz. Adults • Sunday, Oct. 25^.7.p.m.; '. 36 TICKETS lin Concerto, and the Eroica (609)258-5000 • • . ... '•' State Theater : ,' "• ; Tewksbury area • NOONDAY CONCERTS $7, students $3. • St. Bernard's Church • ' ' LAURIE ALTMAN 00 : SympHony No, 3 in E flat.-Ad-. ••'Nature';Abhors a Vacuum" of. 19 Livingston.Ave. ... , .'. (908)832-9770 . ; ' , ... Oct. 13 and 20,12:15 p.m. RUTGERS JAZZ ENSEMBLE 88 Claremont Rd. '-, '.-';:.. Sunday, Oct. 25, 4 p.m. •. • 1 For$10 mission $6. ; , electronic music' Free admis-, • •NewBrunswick '.•'•'• •Jazz ensemble performs in & Kirkpatrick Chapel,. ;• . Friday, Oct. 9, 8 p.m. ' . Bernardsville • . :. .: ' • Westminster Choir College ' . . DAVID CRAIGHEAD "sion!' . • •'•.•:. • . (908)246-7469 '•• living-room setting (location, Rutgers. University .-,'." Nicholas Music Center, " ; (908)766-0602 • '••/••.;• 101 Walnut Lane, Princeton '. .'...... •••••. Or Tuesday, Oct." 13,. 8 p.m. FOOTNOTES JAMBOREE ••Songs co-Wn'tten by Dorothy given at time of purchase), Somerset St.-, New Brunswick Rutgers Arts Center ' • •Chamber orchestra performs :. (609)921-2663 HOME SHOW Princeton University Chapel . ; 'Saturday; Oct.10, 8 p,m, Fields, sung by Leslie Uggams . Adults. $15, senior citizens and- ••• -(908)932-7511 ', •; y: George St., New Brunswick works by its namesake com- ..'. Richardson Auditorium, : (908) 932-7511: . • "Pianist and composer premieres recent works, 72 TICKETS . (609)258-5000 w/members of the N.J; Sym- students $7,50. •Featuring soloists and cham- poser and others. Admissidn w/a'trio and Judith Nicosia-Civitano, soprano. : : Princeton University phony Orchestra. Admission ANNE-SOPHIE MUTTER ber musicians from the univer- •Band led by Michael Philip 00 •Organist performs works by . ' .' $10.. .•••'.' •. • ;•• •- • •': ' : (609)258-5000.:. . , ' ." $100-$20. "• .'.••'•••• Monday Oct. 12,'8 p.m. Mossman. Admission $11, dis- • Adults $10, senior citizens.and students $8. For$20 Mertdelssohn, Lioute Vi6me, and t sity. Free admission. TYW0ODWARD , AMSTERDAM BAROQUE William Albright. Adults $10:. • •Folk song hootenanny w/the UEDERABEND McCarter Theater JASON POSNOCK/ counts available,. With This Ad Only! : Sunday, Oct. ll, 3 p.m. . • ORCHESTRA '.; ••' students $2. •Princeton Footnotes and oth- Saturday, Oct. .17, 8 p.m. .91 University PI., Princetqn JUNGEUN CAFARO TRADITIONAL MUSICFEST Good Anytime ers. Adults $8, senior citizens War Memorial •'. .!- ; Friday, Oct. 23, 8 p.m. RIDES DIVERSITY! Saenger Halle! . (609)683-8000 • ' Sunday, Oct. 11,3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17r 8 p.m, .. •Nicholas Music Center, • • . Mini-Golf Sunday, Oct. 11, 2:30 p.m. ' arid.students $6. ••• .^ •220 Somerset St. " •yiolliils.t performs sonatas by TafJin Auditorium, '• '. Theater at Raritan Valley;'•.; John Fitch Plaza; Trenton . North Rlalnfield :.,'.:..:..:...:. J609) 984-8484 ,;f';j/v Rutgers. Arts Center ^ ,.„'•--.*-*:-•• :•••• RichardsonAudltorium,•••••; •> RUTHIE FOSTER : :'... Raveland.Beethoven,,plus : . .Princeton .University .:.....:!.! ..Community.College ,.; :....., ;Jf NOWOPENl 4 Xljpicets .. Saturday, Oct. 17, 8 p.m* ~: , (908)276-8572 . .:.'. , Schubert's Fisntas/a In C. Ad- Rpute 28, firanchburg . "Organist performs pop selec* ; George St., New Brunswick" • | ' •!- ".. Prihcetori University . (609). 258-5000 V r11AM-6PM ; s . tions on the theater's conqert '(908)932-7511 . i\, . ;..-: All YearWeather Permitting *.— (609)258-5000 ' Watchung Arts Center ' • , "Songs in German and English,; mission $30, $27. . ' •Violinist and. pianist perform (908)" 725-3420 ; ' ; "Performing works by Telemann, Handel. J-S. . •Eight choirs celebrating reJI- . . IS.Stirllng Rd., Watchung;,. ' sung by the 45-voice mixed ." NEW BRUNSWICK works by Mozdrt, Brahms, •Featuring The Seldom Scene, organ. Admission $8-$5. ; ; Bach, Mozart, and Rameau, Admission $20', ASPEN HOTEL & CONVENTION CENTER discounts, available. . •'••'.. VIDEO ARCADES! World of Cards & ARCADIA TRIO \ ' Comics Convention Wednesday, Oct. 14, 8 p.m. RTE. 46 WEST FARSIPRANY ' Saturday & Sunday • October 3rd & 4th Bishop'Oougherty Student FN ±}8Fun Rides For All Ages! A Center, Seton Hal! University .• . • •• LAST SHOW AT THE A8PEN! MIDDLESEX MALL, SOUTH PLAINFIELD Rouie"287'S • Uk» oml lor Routs 529 • Edison. Middlesex (Please turn to page 15) ' ~ ROUTE 22* SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ» 908 233-0675 Melt located on.le)l about 500' from eiit Make"-Wt at fire: Allyour decorating, remodeling and restoration needs under one roof. traffic light).--'. :, , :...,.r: -,—•-.-•-:-. —- 7mi.we$tofG.S.P.Exit140A Roult 2B7 N • Uko «KII for Rpul* 529.- Dunelien.' Ertne- Interior Designers •Custom Furniture • Sun Rooms • Oriental Rugs • Spas mak» a.U-turn and go back over Routt ?B7 (Middlesex Mall local»d on lofi) « go to third traWc liflht, make a (ah, go.lo Closets • Kitchen & Bath Designers • Mirrors • Stained Glass • Exterior third light, make anoihsr left, at'next traffic light malts one more left and the Middlesex MaU is on your right ao- prpximalely one half, mile down. . ' ... Index of GENERAL ADMISSION FO $6.00p,p. Full Adult For Info. Advertisers Admission With This Ad FREE 1-908-938^3434 ADMISSION (908) Acme Nissan Car Wash..... 14 968-3886 American Repertory ...11 Auto Show .16 Bartell Farm 7 Boat Show...... 6 Boulevard Food. 13 SCUBA Bowcraft ...... 14 Car Spa .16 Central Jersey Dance 10 DiFonzo Fence ... 13 Classes start Dine Out With Micki 18 at the Easy Video 11 Gift Certificate Exit 137 off GSPkwy. Electrolysis.., 13 !RIOR In downtown Cranford following Four Seasons 17 locations: COUPONS alona Eastman St. and Ja/^ercise is ah intensivei fitness program. So if Holiday Inn 7 CAR WASH .aerobic workout. Plus Home Show ,:.14 North Avenue near you want to look good muscle toiling, too. Jazzerdze 15 AVAILABLE the town clock. and feel great, come ill, Unda's Farm 11 -Westfield But its more'.fun than for some body work, . Long Court Inn... 13 EXTERIOR FREE ADMISSION YWlCA just plain.exercise. More Than Magic 17 ANDPARKING A lot more fun. Natasha's Stars 16 5 WASH Oct. 15 Jazzercise is also a New Brunswick 2, 6 & 7 •Tasty Food complete health and New Jersey Symphony 17 • Arts Highland Park North Branch General Store 3 Ocean Explorers 15 - • Crafts YNIHA West Persian Pictorial K«g, 1835/SD Personally Yours ."...... 13 Entertainment & lots morel Oct. 14 An opportunity to view rajje antique rugs from the Raritan Valley Community College.3 Restaurants 18-24 Museum's permanent W. Parsons Todd Collection. FOR CUSS INFORMATION CALL: Rug £ Kilum 15 These exquisite Orientals date back to the,late 16th Town Phone # Shake A Paw 13 50% century. Their priceless beauty should not be missed. First Month Bea Skydells 10 of (Conjuncfce So. Plainfield :.: 757-9236 Sofa Factory 9 Museum located at 45 Macculloch Aye., Morristown, HJ With this Ad 463-0904 Staats Farm 6 FOR MORE INFO CALL Through November 22,1992, Sun. & Thurs., 1-4 pm, New Students Only So. Edison...... 755-2056 at participating locations . Metuchen 561-7492 Street Fairs 14 STATE OF THE ART EQUIPMENT For More Information, Call 201-538-2404 TJ. World , ...15 (908) 996-3036 • MORNINGS EVENING Piscataway..,. 755-6584. Top Knotch 16 SELF SERVICE VACUUM SYSTEM AVAILABLE CUSSES AVAIUBLE . 271-0631 Greenbrook ....•• .359-0191 USAHeaRh.... 11 • BABYSITTING IN VCR Service 6 Hwy.27 Edi8d¥(Af iftiihlind Pdrk/0wiBitor1fer]1' OCEAN EXPLORERS Hillsboro .....469-3548 MANY CUSSES Somerset .,....,469-3548 Victor i's. 9 Next to Hess Station O 4 O #| 4 Aft AQUATIC CENTER • NO CONTRACTS Cranford/Clark .1 ...248-0797 Wes Photography... 6 This ad paid for l>v Rug & Kilim of Short Hills & Harding Township I Offor Expires 11/7/92 Bridgewater/SomDrville 788-0188 Dally 8 to 6pm^Sun, 8 to 6pm U I 51 "III IKJ 871 Rt. 1, Edison Place ] to help heighten public awareness &'appreciation of fine textiks. CRANFORD I1 14 '' Forbes Newspapers October 7-9; 1992 " October ;7-'9,1992:; '. Forb'e'?..Ne\wspaRbrs. ; Weekend Weekend Club mi Club mix ; ! : x 2055'Route 27, Edison :: • , ''*"". -r, ;'." ••; • ;(Cchtlr1uea:from pagelQ).' ['• •'•"'"'•':'; :()3 ; , '•"•Frankre Dee Bluzblaster, Nov; 3. • -.- •»MollyHatchet/Oct.-9/. "• •• ' '••'-"' •• . -;- : SH0GUN27 ••-•' $08)287-3500•.-. ; -,' '. .'-. ',•.- ;•' ;: ;: : , "Glmmetrie Gun.Oct. 9. THERO)!^ : v••"•."• ••"-' BIG DADDY'S . -. "The Dixie Dregs, Oct. 9. V'- " »Kenny DaVern Quartet, Oct. • •Open-mike night, Mondays;•• (comedy),6ct.ll. • • • .ards, Sundays. •'.".'.• 10. , • •' ' • ••' -" ••.'. "•••'.• ''; -.-•'. 95 French St., New Brunswick-. . • •3376 Route 27, Kendall Park .253 French St. . ; '•' •• 58 South Main St., Manyille •Jay Black & The.Americans, 14. , . •'' .; . ' '"'.. FAST LANE Jl •McEa'r.ly..Brothers, Oct. 15-.. • Gary Oleyar, Tuesdays.' |»The.Hurricanes, evening Oct.,10. . RED pULL CAFE ; .'•• ; Live comedy Fridays and,;Saturdays..; ; •..;' ; (908) 42'2-lii7 ' :. New Brunswick • . .(908)685-9546 .;' Oct.10. . •./'." -. • V , •Allan Vache Quartet, Oct. 16. 207 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park "The'Fairlanes, Oct. 16. JASONS Buck Dilly & Live Bait, afternoon Oct. 11. '•' Befet Western Red Bull Inn (908)545-8971 •Jackie (The Jokemari) Martling, Oct. 16. < Live comedy Fridays and! Saturdays. (908)249-6131 . ••'• Live oldies bands Fridays and •The Brecker Brothers., Oct. 11. •Peter Ecklund/Marty Grosz , (?08)'988-3205 ' ' •Bright Water Garden, .Oct. 17;. 1604 Main St., South Belmar line Castle Browne.Band, evening Oct. 11. 1271 Route 22, Bridgewater • lUdustrial/techno dance night, Sundays. •Bob Nelson, Nov. 14; -.•••••• STANHOPE HOUSE .. •Backstreets, Oet. 11. • Saturdays;- . • , ..'.:. ; .' •George Carlin, Nov. 20, 21. ' Quartet, Oct. 17. 99-cent dance night, Satur- "Mark Dacey (comedy), Oct. • iopen-mike night, Oct. 12. 26. . .-..(908) 704-8999; - ,' ; * ' SAM'S GRILLE : (908): 681-1416 V, .Main and High, Stanhope .'••'•-.•• US. 1 FLEA MARKET BOURBON-STREET CAFE •Motavation, Oct. 9, :10. THE CLUBHOUSE COURT TAVERN days. • 18,25... ' >DQD Theater (comedy), Oct. 15. •iazzinight,.Sundays. . ..j. .; ; 777 Route 202, Raritan Charles Rouse Jr. Quartet w/ ; (201)347-0458 . \ '• • .. • Route 1,' Neiw Brunswick ', • ' •••'.. Old Bay Restaurant •Last Exit. Oct. 16,17. . ' : The Outcry, Wednesdays. "Juke-Box (w/Floyd Murray),'' ..' •Paul Plurneri, Oct. 16. : • . Open-mike night..Mondays. (908)7.07-1777 .. 116 Watchung Ave., Plainfield 124 Church St. '.-• . . Mel Hood (vocals), Sundays. •Dirty Dozen Brass Band, Bill Kelly, Andy .-• •First Avenue, Oct. 23v 24. Oct. 22. . '-.'• '•' . . ../.' j«Trimnh&Larsen, afternoon Oct. 17, 31. ;.. . Cabaret night, Tuesdays. '; ' Warren Chiasson Trio, Mondays. (908)846-0900 '..'- . . ."' . ,'. . 61 Church.St., New Brunswick . (908)769-9267 •-: : ' New Brunswick • . "Alternative", dance night, ; Jazz night, Wednesdays. •Willie (Big Eyes) Smith, Oct. 9, SCANDALS -•'••.-/ Gpessling, Oct. 9. '-.'.'• (908) 246-3111 •Loose Change, Oct. 30, 31. Rave night, Thursdays. ': (908)545-7265 ' .. Thursdays'. • "Radio City, Oct. 23. •" '.'.•' "-Twelve 01, evening Oct. 17. , . . •Victor, Oct. 11. ' ' ' .-.•.-:• Billy Hector &.The. Fairlanes, : ' "Steve Forbert, Oct. 10... ;• : •Pappa Chubby, Oct. 24. • •The Razorbacks,.afternoon Oct. 18.- ' ' ', ••Mike Dugan (blues); Oct. 10. : ;-3793 Route! . •The Silvertones (oldies), Oct 18. .' •Floyd Hunter Blues Band, Oct. CITY GARDENS COCKTAILS ; •Bigger Thomas, The Critters, •Jeffrey Gaines, Mr; Reality, •George jr., Barbecue Bob & Friends, Oct. 11. Thursdays.. •AmyTorchia&JenriyAvlla, everting Oct. 18.; .•JohnnyCharl.es, Oct.. 16 •' South Brunswick .•..' "•••-•';" '•• • . 9. • .- ' •• : •1701 Calhoun St., Trenton' ' 51 Main St,, South River' ' . Oct. 10. . . Oct. 10. : .. . • •Neighborhood Blues, Oct. 30. STRESS FACTORY . "Back Door Jazz Band (w/Danny Mecca), Oct. •The Fairlanes, Oct. 31. •Bryan Bowers, Jeff Morgan, Oct. 19. : •. - •Johnny Clyde Copeland,'Oct 17. (908)940-1717 . • Happy Dog (w/Mike Elias), ••: (609)392-8887. : .' ; •.' (908) 257-8325 [ • .. ESSEX MANOR : "Steve Forbert, Oct. 17. •99 Years, Oct 31. 25/ . - '• ' ':-.'.' / ••:.': JOHN & PETER'S. •Hubert Sumlin, Oct. 24. ' Country and Western nightt Sundays. Clarion Hotel :,; OCt 10, 15. "AINternative" dance party, Fri- •John Cafferty & The Beaver . 41 Broughtqh Ave., Bloomfield • "Shreikback, Sky .Cries Mary,; •Inside Out, Oct. 22. : : 96 South'Main St. . ^Arnold Skiffle, Oct. 14. . ; days; •• .-.. .,'•-. : Brown Band, Oct. 9.' (201)748-6590 low Pop.Suicide, Oct. 24; . 19 Dennis St.,- New Brunswick . •Flamin'Harry, Oct23.. ,-' NewHope, Pa. CAFE BAR •,.•;•••• 95-ce.nt danoe night, Satur- •Voices, Oct. 10. ' Jack Destiny, Sundays. •School of Fish,. Magna Pop, (908)- 246-8028/ •Cross'Cut Saw, afternoon Octr24. • (215)862-0823 115 Ocean Ave., Long Branch days, Thursdays.: .. . • • CORNERSTONE THE EXCHANGE Wax, Oct. 30.- • . . Dance.party, Fridays; Satur- ••" •Combo Holiday; evening Oct. 24. (908)229-9823 . . •Quicksand, Into Another,- Su-. •25 New St., Metuchen Routes 202-206, Bridgewater "Mojo Nixon, Nov. 14. ..Free admission for afternoon •The Horizontals, afternoon Oct. 25. . days. •'.•.'•'. • •Merkle, Homan & Merkle, evening Oct. 25. Free admission.for afternoon pertouch,'Oct.: 11." . :•.-, • (908) 549-5306 • ' (908)526-70.90' ' \ FREDDY'S Hub City J.am.Suhdays. ShOWS. . ••' '•'' ; . •Funkensteln, Oct. 29: ' shows. , . ..'; . '' • •Sugar, Oct.'25. • Traditional jazz.' ' Open biues jam, Tuesdays. 1 Mill St., Bernardsville • •• Gary T'to (guitar), Mondays. Liberty Blues Jam, Tuesdays^ ••The Fairlanes, Oct 30. . . . •• "Pet Clams from Outer Space, •Matthew Sweet, Oct. 30. •Ed Pqlcer Quartet w/Mark . . THE FAR SIDE (908) 766-6575; . . ' JACK O'CONNOR'S Mountain John, Wednesdays. afternoon Oct. 10. CLUBBENE . ' Shane, Oct. 9.' • ' 789 Jersey Ave. •Fat Chance, Oct; 9.- ' : • 1288 Route 22, Bridgewater. •Brilliant Suns, Oct. 9. •Swirled Whale, evening Oct. 31. . . SALES & RENTALS •The U.K. Subs, afternoon Oct. Route 35, Sayreville • •terry Blaine w/Mark Shane, • New Brunswick ' ' • • "Call for details, Oct.. 10, 29. •(908)'725-1500 .' • '- •Twist of Fate, afterhoon Oct, IVE TONIGHT ; • 17. '• . ,•••••• .' 125 Washington St. . . ' • (908) 727-3000 ' . •" / Oct. 10 (quartet), 21 (trio).' (908)247-2995 ' . "Tom Hertz, Keith Anthony . Piano brunch w/Gladys Rich-. •; -(Please turn to page 17) Hoboken .-•' -.. •'••-.• . MORE THAN (201)795-9606 . . HUGE Natasha's Stars •Rosary, Nancy Wants a Day.Y.O.Y., Oct. 9. SELECTION •Abstinence, Lazarus Effect, Crocodile Shop, • 12 MODELS AVAILABLE Top 10 CDs ARIES (March21^April 19) A lot is LIBRA (September 23-October 22) oct.io. ••.•.'.-• • • :-...•. •' .'•'.• ALWAYS AT SALE PRICES!!! 1. Spin OocXorsJPocketful of out of your control this week. Don't With the sun going into your sign, you PLE TREE TAVERN 871 Rahway Ave., Ayenel . Kryptonite worry, though, because even if it shift into high gear this week. You feel doesn't look like it, "partners do have good, though ever so slightly (908)634-00(85. , . , 2. Nine Inch Nails, Broken •Split Decision, Oct. 9/. -• •'-/.. .Fiiir Costuitios Plus 3. Alice in chains, Dirt matters well in hand. So when you surprised, by what goes down. Money •Blue Rose, Oct. 10. - •' ... •.--.' 4. Peter Gabriel, Us finally DO get the explanations this comes in more easily, but you may be FREE ADMISSION ITA'S CANT1NA Wigs, Masks, Makeup & Accessories available 5. Temple of the Dog weekend, you 'I I feel adored because of spending even more easily. You peak Saturday October 10th & 1 Penri Plaza, New Brunswick . / Adult & l 6. Trishd Yearwood, Hearts in Armor how it all went down. this weekend. Sunday October 11th IMUM xim (908)247-3840 • ; W. Mam 7. Michael Boltoh, Timeless John Regan Quartet w/Charlie Rouse Jr.; Tues- • Childreris U TAURUS (April 20-May 20) SCORPIO (October 23-November days. ' ', •• .. -: '• • '•• • " ••', , ; •" 8. Red Hot Chili Peppers, Blood Rollerblade Humor, my dear Bull; helps you deal 21) Venus goes Into your sign this •Night Train, Bigger Thomas, Oct/15.' . Costumes :.;^::v,.., Sugar Sex Magik with all the changes of the week. Your week, and there is no resisting you. It [MAXWELL'S .J£. 82 Rt, 22 East, .«« «.. ..77 9. Queen, Greatest Hits „ . role as the stable, easygoing nurturer is would be wise to think before you leap, 1039 Washington St. •. Ss Green Brook, NJ 9D8-9OO-44l7 10. Ugly Kid Joe, America's Least definitely needed. A loved one falls in because you may be unhappy with the Hoboken • ' Wanted love with you all over again because of end results. Look to the long run. Ac- (201)798-4064 . FREE CHANCE to win •The Boredorns, Boss Hog, Oct. 9. Sales figures courtesy your superb control. Do rest up tlu's cept responsibilities, yet make plenty v Musical ¥FREE Balloom contenl.i of (he Arts & for the kids •Chris Harford, Downy Mildew, The 27 Vari- of Alwilk Records weekend — this is only the beginning. of time for fun and rest. CraRii Treixui-e Chrjit. Entertainment ous, Oct. 10. . •'• ',. GEMINI (May 2 Wune 20) It'll be •The Chills, Oct. 15. : • a Song Coming On: SAGITTARIUS (November 22- Wish Restaurants and Shoppes in a Colpnial Mall hard to put a halt to all the wild goings- December 21) A money matter that's •Beat Happening, Oct. 16. The Music of on this week. Partners change course been on the back burner since April •Ronnie Dawson, The Belmont Playboys, Oct. midstream, and of course, this is sup- K9TCH CRAFTS, . 908-362-500fc .•17/ •"•; .' ••.•.'..•.- • - ; '.-• '. ', Car Wash pops. Be focused on what you want. '•Nation of Ulysses, Chumbawamba, 'Oct 18. posed to be okay with you. You might Friends are unusually vibrant, as they •Yo l_a Tengo.Tall Dwarfs, Oct.23. '.'•-.•. as well make it so, because you have want you clearly to join them. Don't •Stereolab, Versus, Oct. 24. • . little choree. This weekend you dis- •Belly, Oct. 27., ' -:".•-. .. ;.:•- • . . . .-:. : '. . U •• • . ",•'•••'. ' mope about what you think is a slight. A salute to the great Ainerican lyricist Dorothy Fields, featuring music of cover how inuch fun lies in this present Let it go and be happy. Your weekend •Celibate Rifles, Oct. 28, - uproar. •Shadowy Men on a Shadowy Planet, Oct. 3d, Jerome Kern, Arthur Schwartz. Cy Coleman, Jimmy McHugh and more is for celebration. •The Pooh Sticks, early show Oct. 31.' CANCER (June 21-July,22) Tur- CAPRICORN (December 22- •Eu Genius, late show Oct. 31, bulence and change are part of this January 19) You surprise yourself this •Laughing Hyenas,'Antiseen, Nov. i. to week's scenario. Someone pops into week, much less all those in your im- MELODY BAR your life whom you haven't seen or mediate circle. You reverse course and French St., New Brunswick. heard from since April, Be smart —••' decide; not once, but twice, to go a (908)249-3784 .- "Seething Grey, Oct. 13. Make don't be impulsive. Choose to mull totally different direction. Talks with MINE STREET COFFEE HOUSE everything over this weekend. Then partners are important, if you are to First Reformed Church ...-.'• YourOwn . see just how you feel. Hmmm... keep it together. Share those exquisite What 9 Bayard St., New Brunswick • ir: r. ;.-.-•:>.,., I I i' I .' i .':. .:., '•••,' ,' ' •'•••.' ': •',.*•( ':'• '•'•:' ''^ ' ''••'•' •'.'• M HERB PAMLO'S OCTOBER SPECIAL ^Ajl ^ntrees$3.00 Wfe've Brought Back 1982«rice» ^ibySahdvviches$I.99 FRIS ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE QnX)uf Baby Back Ribs? MONTH OF OCTOBER THurs. Get, Bth- 11:00 pm , * ^ ' • Friday & Saturday Nights al "ART" and The Fabulous fi^arge Rack g 7 Ribs7 o7y I Back BCTl3 Meet the FRIS Vodka Girls Female Vocalist "WILLIE" Meals to Go om 4 Rooms Available for your Banquet Needs Valid Monday - Thursday 5-9pm Only & Enjoy Free giveaways & Weddings • Showers . Cannot Be Combined With Any Coupon or In House Specials $ 00 BQOKYOUR •..Rehearsal Dinners •Anniversary Parties. • • Reunions • Retirements . Offer Good Thru October 31,1992 2 FRIS Vodka Drinks! HOLIDAY Oct. 12th . EARLY BIRD SPECIALS »WED.-SAT, 5-7 P.M. Pasta with sausage or. ' PARTIES Mon. • i COMPLETE DINNER • S7.95 • Entree. Salad, Dessert, Coffee iScallpps Florentine me NOW! 1 NORTH VOSSELLER AVE BOUND BROOK the only place for rlbn Veal Marsala or . .' Route 202 (At The Blinker) Bedininster Spicy.Broiled Fish ,: 908*234*1596 1770 South Washington Avenue. Piscataway 463-1OOO 356-2692 •356-9888 Beef Teriyaki or Stuffed Eggplant .. , : : • • Thurs R°3st Turkey w/Sausage Stuffing or •• . " Veggie Enchilada . 526-7090 Spicy Grilled Chicken Breast or 645 tit 202/206 Fri. Seafood Rice Casserole Bridgewater Forbes Newspapers 3376 Route 27 Kendall Park ASK ABOUT OUR ICE CREAM! is your Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a.nv7:00 p.m. PRESENTS 62 W. Main. St., Somerville 722-8782 % entree to NEW YORK COMEDY • _"" "_r*"Il _. _i_ restaurant goers The Magic & Comedy Of CHIPPSCOONEY Also Appearing: Known for generations for Steaks, Prime Ribs, Seafood Margot Black - Scott Ross DAILY SPECIALS WEDDING DREAMS wammmmmmmmmmmmmmmi INCLUDE From TROM Shrimp Cocktail WDAYW^IPEOAL* 5\4 Hours Open.Bar Silver Candelabras Soup & Salad Bar . •" & Flowers - V Buy One Comedy Show OPA-OPA Drink $995 Hors D'oeuvres | Admission At Regular $ 7 Course Dinner Flaming Jubilee Show FREE Children's Menu Tiered •/ Private Bridal Rooms L \ Price Get The Second 3.95 Sundae Bar Off BUSINESS LUNCHEON SPECIALS Wedding Cake .White Glove Service, A ;.FN Ticket At.. EXPIRES 10/31/92 Included with Halloween Evening- October\31 SHOWTIME IS FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10PM Every Meal Produced By Patrick Gaynor Entertainment Free Birthday or Anniversary Cake with Dinner Reservations Reservations Suggested, Limited Seating /Elegant Special offers Join us for some fiendish fun and'fine dining. Marble • WIIIB 908 322-7726f T5 al participating quantities last. An evening filled with suspense, romance, humor & mystery 9O8-422-1117 Staircases New Jersey's Sing To Your Favorites Pork & Mountain Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ' 78 & 287 steakhoutetonly Prize for guests Mo solve the murder mystery most exciting FN at Everyone's Favorite CHOPPED RIBEYE GRAND Cocktail Hour - Open Bar Place to Sing-a-Long new waterfront STEAK DINNER DINNER BUFFET $65 per person restaurant Dominic's $5" Includes our Chnrbrollod 11-4 Mon-Frl Ribeye Steak, choice ot potato, Includes n v.irmly ol hoi p Dinner KAROAKE Cannot be used with our Al-You-Can-oat Grand Bui- liosh salads, hoi vflgolnhlos , $>••"•• '•• ••:•:• i1- *• A Piece of Mexico in the Heart of Metuchen OVR 1st YEAR ANNIVERSARY sriTE 10:00 AM -3:00 PM RESTAU RANT .. KtETUGHENS 253 FRENCH STREET (ROUTE 27) • 249-6131 Ever Popular TACOS '-'Right On The New Brunswick. & Somerset Border 1 Marilyn Cormack ANNIVERSARY •E al CARBON, Look for our daily ,HOMEMADE^EdCANKX)D Wine with Reason CELEBRATION LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS November is coming. Yes, I know that ••••- ..•'.... •;• • •••-,. r HALF PRICE MENU ITEM it's only October, but'November is com- Mongolian Bar-B-Q Buffet LOBSTER VA Ib. Lobster;.;....'....:...... 1 When you purchase a menu' ing. And already I've heard the murmur- 95 Ings out on the street; What do you think salad bar & soup i4oz. PRIME RIB.,...... :. .:.....,.;:.*6 400 MAIN ST. • METUCHEN I item of Equal or Greater Value. I the Nouveau is going to be like this (NEXT TO THETRAIN STATION) 1 UP TO 11.00 VALUE ' year?.Well, I'm not going to tell you what ALL YOU CAN EAT! the predictions are/lest you think I'm 906-9505 I Cannot Be Combined I rushing the seasons. What I am going to Rated by Princeton Packet- j< •# i Home News— do is ask you if you've tried, any of the MON.-SAT. 7 AM • 10 PM 1991 Cru Beaujolais; Why not? Why wait DOLLAR BAR DRINKS •Ladies Nite Every Nite! until November to experience the Won- LIVE ••.;- ders and charm of: this remarkable re- OPEN FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER gion? SATURDAYS FEATURE BBQ RIBS • THEY'RE GREAT! The Cru Beaujolais are created from LOBSTER FRL,OCr.9TH the same Gamay grape that Nouveau Is ANY STYLE, made from, but unlike Nouveau that is vinified to be drunk Immediately, Crus $Q95 are made to last longer. .Some varieties f •*• r r can take a considerable amount of bottle •%Op DRAFTS age* and there is a conhplexity to. the Not ba'ba combined with >ny olher oHws, M»| produced. Supposedly, the villages pro- $ - duce wines unique to their area, and they have distinctive characteristics from each other. I have never felt that thes U.S. Highway 22 ALL MITE differences were blindingly apparent, but' LONG I will try to give you a breakdown that Green Brook, NJ THE RESINATORS i® 16 oz. 16 oz. might help you know what to expect. Open. 24 hours a day Moulln-a-Vent and Morgon are the two STEAK most age worthy wines, having a fullness 7 days a week Traditional & Salads STEAK and richness not noted in other Crus. At Don't Eat till you. get to the opposite end, B.rouilly is considered SUNDAY, OCT. 11 ih Gourmet Pizza &Subs one of the lightest Crus, but certainly not Sunset Colonial Diner. l as light as a Nouveau. Cotes de Brouilly. of e/g Daddy's MOW. - All Day flf Might is also rather delicate; Fleurie is flowery, The Countries 0 EVERV ntt. rnGirr m silky, and very fragrant. Chiroubles is 356-2674 TV Commercial FAST FREE DELIVERY OCT. - Joe Roccxj & All Ladies Drinks very full of. fruit. Robert Parker likes to Breakfast i to Air < -Springsteen Tribute Band "TAKE A PIZZA, BAKE A PIZZA" Legacy 1/2 Price call it "decadently" so. Julienas is rich, OCT 17 - One Right TUBS. - TShhi Might 1st both' in texture and .fruit flavors; . St. Lunch - on /MTV/ Heal Italian Style "Hand Tossed", Traditional and 25 People Receive A Amour is one of jriy favorites, because it Oiily Jay & Kay Trio fit Dinner > Gourmet Pizzas, Subs and Salads Free T-Shlrt tastes like you're falling in love, very Satisfaction Guaranteed The Cotnedv Of Peter smooth with luscious fruit; Chenas is DeLorenzo WED. ? Karaoke usually quite dark' and, saturated with Monday thru Friday HOURS: MON.-THURS. 11 AM-10 PM, FRj. & SAT. 11 "AM-il;PM, SUNDAY 4-10 pm OCT 29 - Cheers Fall Slng-A-Long, Prizes & 1/2 velvety fruit, Regnie is the most recent from 3:00 pm lo 6:00 pm TUESDAYS, OOT13TH - 626 Bound Brook Road • DunellenrNJ 08812 Steak Eating Olympics Price Drinks 9pm-ClosIng addition to the list, of Crus and not necs 426 E. Main St., Bound Brook, 908-356-0189 TllURS. - Cheers Special essarily the easiest to find, but'if you do 1. Roast Chicken with Dressing 7, Breast of Chlckdn Parmlglana Direct from the Jersey Shore 424-1445 Fax 424-190,9 featuring "Lee Anne On find one, you will find Its youthful fruiti- The Loose", Taping Additional Parking Courtesy Archie's Men's Shop Kids Menu, $1.99 ness and bouquet a pleasure. If you and Gravy WllhUngutnl ;S:':;:'!!>>:::;::::;;-v:'fc::V.^v:V.xVy:V::^-;:>::w::;:::>::::^ Fall '92 : : :•; i :v'r: v:-^>fc^'.:- •. ;. ..:••; '^ Wtf^M ^ ij I -^ &i'*m^£M{:.;. > •• ••: •;.' '% *•< S,,< „.'-.- fForbcs Newspapers 6 595 Morris Avenue • Springfield, New Jersey is your 20 oz. NEW YORK STEAK COMING IN OCTOBER V( 195 THE PARTY DOLLS entree to MO OCTOBER 8th Jumbo Platters of KARAOKE OXonnor's - So Many restaurant-goers Seafood Fra Diavlo & Paella Every Saturday Ways To Mafce You Happy Lunch 11 30 to 5 pm • Dinner from 6 pm_ Starting October 17th 1 OPEN 7 DAYS! Call (201) 376-3840 • Reserve Now For Holiday Paces' MONDAY All You Can NRV YORK SIKH' Eat Brunch Bullet Returns! OAK TREE FOODS TUrSDAY 11-2 PM PRIME Kill V' An Intensive Anav Ol FarniFresh Country Market I niulb Buttct Stvlc. From WEDNESDAY Siil.icl I^ 1 runs, 1 resh Cin- MEAT DAIRY PRODUCE DELI BONIIISSS'LWYORK iiiimon Rolls ik. As- Filet Mignon California Valencia Domestic Ham .• '.. 2% Milk A SCAMPI* 13'* sonnit-iil of Dcssuts lo Custom Cut (7-9 Ib. avg.) $009 Oranges $4 99 I Un Cassoiolo Dishes You Gallon 1 Ib THURSDAY ( .in Cieaie Yom Own Ib • 10 for (by the pound) S M Keller's Butter I'RIMI RIH 1O Omelette, f-njoy The Chicken Cutlet Jersey Red/Golden (. .n-vecl Meals, Or Dig Into Skinless/Boneless $4 39 Domestic Swiss Cheese -ill , Delicious Apples FRIDAY A I icsh llelgwn WutJIu W 1 •••••••• Ib $O99ib I'RIMI KIUM3 Made lleloic Ymtr Kvos •Ib.: ,.' . W/SIUIIFDSIIUIMI1 Jersey large Eggs 25*aPound _ (by the pound) Adults SI 0.95 Sugar Pumpkins .*•• 2 -CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER - OptoberS, 1992 October 8,1992 - CRANFQRD DOWNTOWNER - 3 is now a vacuum HALLOWEEN WINDOW PAINTING and Lewis Hardware has been selected by the Alban. In fact, the company will continue to provide semi- and uprights in addition to commercial models. Polishing Hoover Company to be an authorized sales and service . nars and information regarding service and specifications and shampooing machinesare also aviailable. Downtown merchants will have lots of ghosts, goblins, pirates and pumpkins. REGISTRATION FORM : treats on hand for Halloween as it spon- vendor for.its products. The Hoover Company recently of its products.:;:; ' .- '.-.' • • v. ••' '-.'• ^\ :..'•• The annual window decorating contest : Turnaround time for repairs is quick, said Mr. Albari, sors the safe HaUoween program for the will take on an environrnental theme as NAME_ .AGE _ PHONE. . made .an aolministrati^e.decision to close, all of its. shops ^lban and Lewis has made, a substantial commitment to because of a welLstocked parts, department. Bags and S€&pnd year, The.program offers children merchants ask the children\to focus on NAME. AdiZjPHbNE: and integrate its products intp finer hardware stores. their customer^, in. terms of price and service. "We have a belts are als<>&yailableoveri;he counter. . ^ . . • an^^opportunity';to celebrate the holiday in recycling and litter-free streets, The con- ; "It's really 'an honor to have"b^en"selected," said Bruce very good selection and-our prices are unbeatable," said ; It's ironic that Alban and Lewis would wind.up with the a festive and safe iinanner. In conjunction test is sponsored by the RetailersrDivi=r NAME .AGE -I_ PHONE. Albari, owner. Alban and Lewis.was rated on its personnel, Mr. Alban."We have two trained tectmicians on staff in- with its traditional window decorating fes- sion, the Downtown Management Corp., SCHOOL . its available equipment, and its facilities. cluding Mike Devlin from the company store," he adds. dealership, "We sold vacuums before, almost 12 years tivities, store owners invite children to and the Recycling and Glean Communi- ago,"said Mr. Alban; "So^we're really just picking up trick or treat downtown on Halloween. y "We will continue to deliver the same quality, service Mr. Alban will continue to stock the same variety of ties programs. Prizes will be awarded. Registration , . - .. ", customers received from the company store," said Mr. models including hand vacs, electric brooms, canisters, where we left off ..except we're better than before." Since Halloween, falls on a Saturday, mer- Send application form to: Marta Person, ... Accepted • ;•.'••.• '. : . •• .••''.. ••' •.' ..•'':.•-.'•' •.'•'. chants are looking forward to crowds^ of DMC, 8 Springfield Ave., Cranford. GET READY FOR OUR THE HOLIDAYS Casual Clothing for the Entire Family We're Not Just Jeans! ^Columbus on v/ur Plain Collar and 100% Cotton Grew Neck Button-Down Pin-Point Sweaters by Protege with our in stjore Oxford will be reduced from our regular price CHINA BUFFET & SERVICE PLATES available in 8 colors • adult sizes S - XL *35-$36 to $27.90 NOW THRU OCTOBER 31ST (two for $55) - 20 '%"OFF• * OFF* Select colors /, PLUS PLUS Shapiro's Thursday October 8,1992 in stock* M Martin Jewelers' Martin Jewelers' 19 N.Union Ave., Cranford 2 Shows 7 pm & 8 pm Regular Discount Regular Discount White 276-3270 sale ends Lenox China* Lenox China* 10-12-92 limited Seating • Refreshments Served • Blue & Chinastone & Chinastone Call or Stop-In For Reservations • Ecru .5 pc. Complete • Buffet & Serving Res. • 5 pc. Serving Sets Place Setting • Open Stock FREE VISA .20 pc. Sets Accessories & Serving Pcs. New Fall Hours Master Card Parking Amex Let Someone Know You Care! Mon.-Fri. 9:3fc9PM Discover % Sat 9:30-5:30PM Ask For Geiger's 15 .. 20% OFF* Give a Sun. 11:004PM Token Layaways PLUS Martin Jewelers' Regular Discount • Lenox Crystal Stemware • Open Stock Pieces Taste of Anniversary *Lenox China EXCLUDED FROM SALE: Holiday", Centennial Collection1", Classics Collection'", Ambassador Collection'", Debut Collection'", & Grand Tier'" Perfection *Lenox Crystal EXCLUDED FROM SALE: Holiday stems & all patterns in the Classics & Column shapes. for Sale *Sale is of Current Patterns Only & is Exclusive of Special Order Patterns. Birthday, Holiday, Anniversary — All Cotton or Just Because! SAVE 20% Pin-Points October 7tii,8th, 12th Reg. $52 YOUR PERSONAL JEWELER SINCE 1945 OUR "REGULAR" BASKET On Fall NOW $39.90 includes fruits, nuts, fudge and your (two for $75) choice of homemade items. Sportswear • Dresses 12 North Avenue West • Cranford, NJ 07016 Mon.-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-6 Coats • Jackets 908-276-6718 New Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 11-5 NJ Toll Free Number: 1-800-464-MARTIN ill UA1 ft 1J 'S qOONTRT MARKET AGS ACCREDITED GEM LAB CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST APPRAISER 41 NORTH AVE. EAST Q70 FREE PARKING GENTLEMEN'S CORNER CRANFORD NJ IN REAR 276-8088 rine Women's Apparel MON., TUES.& FRI. 9:45-5:30 • THURS. 9; 4 5-8:3*0 t SAT. 9;30-5;Q0 • CLOSED WED. (Across from Swan Cleaners) :: 11 North Union Ave., Cranford • 272-5350 15 N. Union Ave. • Cranford Visa • MasterCard • American Express • Discover \ v Octobers, 1992 - CRANFORD.DOWNTOWNER - 5 4 - CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER - October 8, 1992 the gardens of Italy behind all restaurants," including pizza, meats, pasta, and salads. A luncheon buf- Originally from Cervine^ Caserta, a region in Italy, Do fet, which always features a meat dish, a vegetable dish, a menico received his training in Switzerland before corning pasta dish, salad and beverage is served daily. More choices for Italian diningthanev^r to the United States in 19.62. : Adjacent to the pizzeria is an frozen yogurt and ice (Continued from page 4) ?' The restaurant features _both southern and northern cream counter; And down a hall and through an arch, is petizer menu and homemade soups are made daily. Fo- One look at the new awning \ at Tony's Cafe and Kis- Nine years ago* Mr. Capone decided he needed a career, II Giardino...in Italian it means the garden. "A garden Italian cuisine. "In the south, they, mainly use tomato an inviting formal dining room decorated in earthtones caccia, an individual pizza made without sauce but with1 a torahte oh North Union Street, and customers will know change. "I enjoyed cooking," he explains, "so when the offers so many varieties, and choices," said; Domenico sauce and pasta," said Domenico, who was a chef at Ciof- -and accented with greens and plants. The dining.room number of interesting toppings, and white pizza illustirate something is different; Cranford's landmark family style opportunity •' came forward.;.! jumped at it."Today, he Savinelli, co-owner and chef of II Giardino oh Miln Street fee's v in Union before purchasing the store'with* his son awaits approval from the Planning Board. ,~ .:' V ; the variety of pizzas available. ... Italian .restaurant has enlarged not only'its physical:lay- works"alprigside*hls wife Jane and daughter Carolyn. - near Eastman -Street. "It's fertilevand that's what we want arid another partner, Tony Esppsito. "In the north, th,ey ... .The dining, room menu-is different fromthe :pizzeriav ; : : For dessert, consider Italian pastries,, cookies, and ice oiit, but its menu and services. •:'."'' "'. •Orij^aiiy;'from\ NaplesV Mtv'Cap6ne'' features southern, this restaurant to'be," he added, . .. - • • ; use more white ingredients, like Milanese sauce and Flo- offering more intricate dishes in addition to traditional cream novelties served with cappucino and espresso. "We're just right for the family" he adds. "They can Italian cooking!..dishes made "mostly with tomato sauce fifis^son and partner Vinnie actually chose the name. rentine sauces and-rice." Italian mainstays. • .. ' • ;••• :; . • .. • come in here and get very good food without high prices."' and featuring pasta. Jhe new memf will include more The tastefully decorated dining room is available for for "When I first came to look, at the store, I entered the rear, What attracted Vinnie to the^ store was its unusual lay- Customers are invited to bring their owii liquor. Cater- In fact, the restaurant offers a family special Sunday entrees such as chicken marsala and veal marsala and small' parties, said Mr. Capone. "We can also help with door and came through a section of.the restaurant before out. Customers walk into a casual "pizzeria, decorated in' ing,services are available, and the dining room can be through Wednesday that includes pizza, pasta, garlic pasta dishes featuring angel.hair, cannelloni, and gnocchi, your home catering needs," adds Carolyn. "Everything entering the mainroom," he ^.explains, "It reminded me of black, grey and white, that offers a variety of selections rented.for private parties, . .. \ bread, and salad at a special price. The restaurant also potato wrapped in pasta. that you need.,.appetizers, entrees, desserts...we have." offers daily specials. Fresh mozzarella and roasted peppers headline the ap- (Please turn to page 5) OFTEN IMITATED « NEVER DUPLICATED ONEWEEKONLY! The Original Discounter \ WOMEN'S RALPH QPKT1ATQ J ALL SHOES or SNEAKERS I HAIR I OFF Low Discount Price! 102 N. UNION AVE., CRANFORD WORTH LEAVING HOME FOR - BYEABLES NOT INCLUDED - /*/\lIBAM CAI C 0NEWEEK0NLY! ! Coupon Expires Oct. 14, 1992 COLUMBUS DISCOVERS VUUrUli OALC OCTOBER 8 THRU 14 CRANFORD BOOTERY COUPON MICKEY'S • •.- ONE WEEK ONLY! Full Line Of: LOW PRICES Nail Service CHILDREN'S ALL SHOES or SNEAKERS CLOSED WED., OCT. 7 - HOLIDAY Eyebro\/v and Body Waxing $EOFF THESE SUPER HAtlGAINS GO ON SALE THMS- W AM 5Low Discount Price! Vi NATIONALLY ADVERTISED!!! -NOTHING H£LD;.BACX - by "COUNTERPARTS COM?. Coupon Expires Oct. 14. i.992; VAL LADIES-JRS. CRANFORD BOOTERY COUPON STIRRUP : ••>''6NE-WE£X0NLY!- What can be conceived. can be created SLACKS 25 North Ave. E. • Cranford 276-2940 MEN'S • ALL SIZES 6 TO 16 • 2 SIDE POCKETS • ELASTICIZED STIRRUPS, STRETCH SLACKS • •run I^JJ^M ALL SHOES or SNEAKERS COTTON SPANDEX & OTHER BLENDS. $ GIRLS OFF |COMP.$«|69 Low Discount PPricer ! VAL J- 5 -' NOTHING HELD BACK — PANTIES Coupon Expires Oct. 14, 1992 • ALL SIZES 4 TO 14 • ASST. COLORS • COTTON & POLY BLEND. FIRST QUALITY...FAMOUS BRANDS...;. / JUST ARRIVED - NATIONALLY ADVERTISED For Savings this Fall SHOES * BOOTS • SNEAKERS • SLIPPERS • HANDBAGS CRANFORD BOOTERY COUPON INF. - TODDLER - BOYS - GIRLS WALLTEX • IMPERIAL • SHUMACHER ONE WEEK ONLY! . SNO-SUITS - WINTER JACKETS JOAN SAYS UP TO AT DISCOUNT PRICES! OUR SALE PRICES ARE: "We Got It All" HANDBAGS ONE WEEK ONLY DISCOVERONE WEEK ONLY ALL STYLES and COLORS THESE SPECIAL BARGAINS FROm m ^m^ mM w • OU~^r ^^ mmR ^ WAREHOUS•• ^ ~ ^<— — •- — — —•- — — E OFF WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S 5'Low Discount Price! REG. DEPT. OFF Shoes, Sneakers, Boots, DYEABLES NOT INCLUDED - STORE PRICES — -Slippers & Handbags— - - Coupon Expires Get. 14.,1992 $ Paint VALUES TO $45. • Wallpapepp r CRANFORD BOOTERY COUPON FAMOUS Sorry, no coupon with MFRS. LADIES SPORTSWEAR Bliddoh this special offer! ONE WEEK ONLY! OUR ORIGINAL LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ARE iSappers DEPT STOilE • Brushes BOOTS MEN • WOMEN •CHILDREN 40% TO 70% OFF PRICE- S •Rollers We Carry Paint, Curtains, Oct. 3i. 1992 Bathroom Accessories, Throw Rugs $C OFF 'Low Discount Price! MICKEY FINN PAINT & 5 WALLPAPER - NOTHING HELD BACK- OPEN EVERY DAY 10 AM TO 6 PM, THURSDAY TO 9 PM G Coupon Expires Oct. 14, 1992 ^M ^^^P ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^i ^^^ ^^/ ^^^'^^^ ^^W ^^" ^^W ^^^•'^^M ^^^B ^H ' CLOSED SUNDAYS • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 101 N. Union Ave, * Ini primitive tinies~bothi^h^&wpnien, realizing the inconvenience of allowing hair to reach its natural length of tyowih, would cu custom of cutting or manipu- it "7 •;• lating it, a short step led, to hairdressingasa means of personal adornment While styles and colorshaveoftenfluctuatedwithfashionstrends, downtown Cranford offers residents and ...orst shoppers an upscale mix of salons that offer a variety of services and a variety of prices. Then here's a place for you The most significant developments in women's hair dressing in the 20th century were the permanent wave and short hair styles. Curled or waved hair had long been regarded Want to be pampered? as desirable. Hair coloring,, used almost exclusively to cover gray hair, also underwent ' significant modern development. Soon women would discover its potential for changing appearance. \ • . Want to be beauti] ' At Styles Street for Hair on Walnut Avenue, owner Jim Curley. explains that his shop : has restricted itself to concentrate on hair cutting, coloring and perms. "Our staff is warm and friendly and continue to update themselves on the latest styles and tech- niques," he said. . ... • '•. •. • Thejn come to one In addition to considering the client's1 needs when cutting hair, Mr. Curley explains that it's.important to'offer convenience to them.as well. "We stay open three different nights -rr Wednesday, Thursday and Friday — to accommodate working clients," he . of Cranford's salons said.- •' . . • ,. .'••• '.."'•'. '"• . '• ••• ••' • '•':'••• •',...' .•.'.'•'.'•,,• ' • Salons have come along way from offering simple hair cutting, perma- Lucille Arcidiacono, owner of Prime Cut on North Avenue E., explains that it's . . nent wave's and coloring to offering a"full range of services including important to make a customer comfortable and confident. "We offer unisex styling by trained stylists who stay informed," she states. N. ••• . pedicures, manicures, facials and massages. These full' service salons Probably the newest trend in permanent waves is the spiral perm which results in . cater to. all ofone's beauty need[while concentrating on comfort. . . long banana-like curls. "They are very .popular now along with short hair and low W'Hair It's At on South Avenue has 15 different rooms offering tradi- • maintenance styles," she said. tional hair services and.some.not-so-traditional services such as men's The Cutting Crew on North Union Avenue offers walk-in service with a minimal wait. •hair replacement, European pedicures, complete body,massage, and per--,, Although a budget salon, its experienced stylists&will make recommendations for styles manent make-up. ' •',- •-,-..' V.; ' ' ' ^ . ; and colors. "We have a large, spacious faqility and the,best hair cutter? in tHe . • The staff at the Associates for Hair, on Walnut Avenue can make recommendations county," saidbwhe'r Margaret Taggart. "We from the more traditional styles to the more adventurous. Whatever your wish is, the for everybody, but try to concentrate. Qn the whole person," she adds. v stylists there will cooperate to give you that look that's uniquely yours. . The store offers three, separate day-of-beauty packages that include a variety of services and are priced accordingly. ''These pamper the client, and make for nice gifts," said Ms. Taggart. / : •; • , •. .Wedges and bobs are the popular cuts for women while men are leaning toward fade-out cuts, said stylists at Breezin Hair Salon in Cleveland Amasio Marsiglia of the Cranford Barber Shop tends to yet Plaza. When treating the client, remarks one, the most, important thing to another generation of Cranfordites as he cuts Brian McFad- rehiember is to treat the entire body.."It's important to take care of your den's hair. face arid your nails, as it adds the finishing touches to your look," she . said..- .•;•>• \ ..••'"• - .' • ..•'.'••,. '--^•':'•'• ••:•:. •'•.'•••' •" The Mane Event on North Union Avenue also offer manicures and pedicures in addition to hair cutting for men, women and children. "We're a medium priced salon," said owner Penny Youssef,"but we Follow the stripes always use the best products!" Experts agree proper selection of ap- propriate products and skill in using them, directly impacts upon the level of service rendered. for the time-honored Josephine-Curran of Louis Coiffures on North Avenue East explains that it's atmospher/e that sets her salon apart. "We're very down to earth here and that shows itself it the friendly atmosphere," she adds. The shop trip to the barber shop offers waxingservices, and acrylic nails in addition to other hair cutting The barber shop was a familiar institution in ancient Greece and and body services. > • . . Rome, and then, as now, was a center for* the exchange of opinion and Stylists at Ralph Brunnette on North Avenue East say they design hair gossip. For over six centuries, barbers practiced minor surgery as well, rather thari cut it. "Anything to do with the hair, we do better," one and the red stripe on the barber's pole was representative of the blood, remarks. -In addition'to hair cutting, the shop offers face waxing, mani- and the white the bandage. cures and pedicures. •••- Joe Reale of Reales' Hair Studio has taken.over the Miln Street shop The barber's trade was and still is acquired only by a long ap- which originally opened in 1939. "I think I'd have to say that our shop is prenticeship. Traditionally a male sanctuary, the barber shop was in- very homey," he comments. "Our stylists, are very good, and we have vaded by women in the 1920s when the shingle bob came into vogue. specialists in every field," he adds. Both women and men are invited to the Cranford Barber Shop on "We work with the individual to decide what's best for them," he said. Eileen Castaldi is getting her nails done by Rosie at The Nail Plaza. North Avenue West. Amasio Marsiglia, owner, learned the trade from "Really everything is in style; it's an mji\ndj^ch^ke_and_we.^an.iielp — his. uncle,-whajlrst opened shop-here, in. Cranford in 1914. :— "make it" For the past 40 years, Mi'. Marsiglia has continued to cut hair for men, Over at The Total Look on Walnut Avenue, owner Luby Paris concen- Specialty shops offer nail services women and children. In addition, he continues to provide hot towel trates on the aura of an individual. "Skin care can make the difference in Penny Youssef of the Mane Event styles DJ Johnson's hair. . shaves, with individual shaving mugs and cold cream. "We still use a presentation," she remarks. The shop offers skin care, pedicures, mani- straight razor," he said. "It gives the closest shave. And there's nothing cures, waxing and hair cutting and styling. "'plus facial and body hair removal like a hot towel, cold cream shave. It's definitely better." Salon One Seventeen on North Avenue opened its doors in May. When Several specialty stores have sprouted from the beauty business as well. These are The Modern Barber Shop on Eastman Street services only men. It has making recommendations for haircuts, both women will take into account- stores that concentrate on one or two services other than hair cutting or styling. operated for more than 30 years, offering traditional hair cutting in a lifestyle, how much time you have to spend on your hair, facial structure, At American Princess, customers with long nails can take advantage of traditional welcoming environment. and personality. nail colors or be creative with nail art. For clients who continue to bite their nails, "We want to project a single fashion look from head to toe," explains artificial and acrylic nail care is available. There's a steady clientele at Haircutters on Alden Street as fathers Natalie Roboid, partner. "We're progressive if that's what the client wants, Cranford's ne.west salon, Nail Plaza, also specializes in nail care. Begin with a warm, brought there as children return with children of their own. A full and ..conservative if that's what is called for. We're always fashionable." compress on those tired hands, a quick massage with cream, and end with a brilliant service barber shop, the friendly atmosphere speaks for itself. color that sets off those rejuvenated fingers. In addition, pedicures are available, and private waxing rooms. Unwanted facial or body hair can be taken ca-e of permanently at The Electrolysis Center of Cranford on North Avenue East. 8 - CFlANFORD DOWNTOWNER - October 6, 1992 October 8/1992 -. CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER - 9 StO ton show Geiger's Fine Women's Apparel will celebrate its fifth According to Ms. Geiger, who co-owns the store along "The lengths range from.Jhort to calf-length," 'said Ms. with her mother Gerda and sister Sandy, fall fashions Geiger,"so what's in fashion is what's comfortable for that Ws concert Oct. 16 to feature classic car show: too anniversary in Cranford this month. - . .. r : ; • •..••••••••• .•:. • . • •..'.. ••"• ' . .• • • " . J • .••• •••...•••• • ";•• • •"-•.' —-^ *. • . . • .<•••.' '••"• 1 '. "We'd really like to thank the. customers for making our come in a variety of styles. "Probably the -most popular person." ;,'• '-..", ,•; ••'•?./'• ••!,-.„••;.;..;• ,'.••/:...••,_,••-. This year's Chamber of Commerce's 50s show will offer: classic automobiles from the 1950s,"is hosted;by the Gal-' Cotrprieo, chairwoman. "We hope that ifjrst ifivie. yeajrs a true success," said Joanne Geiger, co- are hand-knit sweaters with stir-up: pants," she suggests. Victorian jewelry, including romantic long earrings and ; necklaces, remain; popular as accessories, ••• . ,\ . more than just music to its audience. A vintage, autpmo-, loping Hill Cruisers. The group meets weekly during the the event; continues to.grow and^ draw owner.. "We pledge td continue our relationship, by provid- surnmer at Five Points^ in'TJnioh and h&s^^been featured in ing our customers' with the. finest selections and service accentuated with, opaque stockings. "The menswear look, •. Geiger's .will offer extended hours during the fall and bile show will be held outside Cranford; High School pnpr even more tiian last year. Mr. Lane's available,".. . • . . " . •'_ •;':with plaid vests* are very popular," she adds/ ' holiday seasons. The store wOl be open Mondays through to tile third annual concert Friday, Oct. many parades including (>anfoni's Fourth of July festivi- new bandis coming off a very success- All residents are invited to Geiger's anniversary paiity ^ The predominate colors are camel and fuschia. "Of. Fridays, from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturdays to B p.m., and . 16, at 7 p.m. Proceeds from the event tiesi"'.-. '•.•• •• '•'•. ••/••• .••;';•.' .•'•••. '.,. '•' •.-...•• : .•' ••/'".. •' ''" ful year riding tne tide of its 1991 re- a fashion show of fall and winter fashions Thursday, Oct. course, earthtones, grays, blacks and navy remain tradi-. Sundays, 11 a.m. to 4" p.m. • \. - The concert will feature Gary Lane and the Heartbeats. leases, Mote.Than Just A Friend and^ctefc in 58." will fund the Chamber of Commerce ; 8, at 7 p.m. Employees and friends will model some of the tionally.popular," shestates.. . ". ., For seating reservations for the fashion show, call 276- Mr. Lane, a founding member of The Rondells, appeared Tickets cost $15 each or two for $25. For ticket Informa- latest fall outfits as well as holiday dresses; Skirts and dresses come in a wide range of. lengths. 8088. : •••..• . . . . services throughout the year.; last year, and was brought back due to popular demand. tion, call Ben Shaw of Garden State Entertainment at 709- The car show, which will feature 13 "We had a very nice turn-out last year," said Gloria 4077.v •••.-. •• • .•:'• ."• ••. '••-; '• "•::.:.": ••."•'•• ••.•..'.'"'••••" ;" NEW FROM 25 Year COLLECTIBLE PLATES 8x30 &10x25 SPORTSTAR So Bright You HARDWARE / HOUSEWARES •Power in a . Won't Believe It 109 N. UNION AVE. •CRANFORD hew sleek :. 908-276-0866 pocket-size COME SEE FOR YOURSELF HALLMARK' '•design: All Pictured Models In Stock HOOVER WELCOMES ALBAN-LEWIS ASTHIER ) • Boxed Christmas Cards . • Muliicoalod FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE CENTER optics Starting At $84.95 • Selected • Durable, all ..• s $ QFF Keepsake 1992 Editions : . metal chassis, SAVE 10 SAVE 50 ; rubber armored body 10x25 Sponsior • Human engineered for gripping comfort . S2095 ELECTRIC HOOVER ELITE II Qftf•;•••;.• Wrapping Paper, • Precision-aligned roof prisms and lenses BROOM Upright Vacuum Bows, fags, Accessories • Handy diopter adjustment eliminates eye strain Until Christmas SOQ99 Model U4671-910 • 25-year limited warranty included . «J3 Reg. Paper Holiday Party Goods & Much More... ^^•^^. $49.99 Nikon 2 SPEED 3 SPEED BROOM BROOM 99 SPECIAL DOG & KITTY X-MAS STUFF Liatsu Massage) coupon expires Nov. 15, 1092 coupon expires Nov. .1.5.1992 For H(Mday Home D iHfin Treatment VACUUM OVERHAUL SPECIAL WeCcwry: (WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF VACUUMS) Flavia, Nativity Figurines by eatment INCLUDES CHECK OF: Fontanini from Italy, Old World Santas, 1. ELECTRICAL SYSTEM 5. BULB Musical Snow Domes, K 2. ALL MOVEABLE PARTS 6. CLEAN AGITATOR 3. BELTS AND BRUSHES 7. CLEAN FILTER SYSTEM Baby's First Christmas & More Since 1954 4. CLEAN AND DEODORIZE coupon expires Oct. 15,1992 — LAY-A-WAY NOW ON — 24 Eastman St.- * Cranford 28 EASTMAN ST. Hamilton Collection CRANFORD 908*276-0866 VISA _ Maude Hurnphrey Bogart 276-0124 Perillo Plates (Opposite Cranjford Movies) HOURS: MONJUES.WED '& SAT 8AM-9PM .SUN 9AM-1PM 276.0194 • HONEYMOONERS STAR TREK • ROCKWELL • presents Fantasy Balloon Flights The 1992-93 Season of live theater productions Hot Air Balloon Rides Picture yourself flying over New Jersey's ANY BOOKING WHODUNIT? SOCIAL SECURITY most scenic countryside in a colorful Before a mystery-comedy by Anthony Shaeffer a hilarious comedy by Andrew Bergman balloon. ' . • • Oct. 31, 1992 Fridays and Saturdays, October 9-24 Fridays and Saturdays, February 19 - March 6 A perfect gift of adventure for that special With This Coupon . person in your life...for that special birthday, L graduatloh dr^anniversary. • ~"~ "~" THE LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS a madcap, musical by Howard Ashman and Alan Mencken Fridays and Saturdays, April 30 - May 22 Gift Certificates Available Sunday matinees, May 9 and 16 Reserved Seats. Free Parking. 276-3439 SUBSCRIBE NOW! ALL THREE PLAYS 7S Winans Avenue, Cranford FOR JUST $25.00 For information, call 908-276-7611 Champagne Bear Fantasy Balloon Flights October 8,; 1992 - CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER - 11 10.-r CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER - October 8,1992 l~ Nominate a winner My nominee is SEJEtVICE (sur'vis) n. an act giving assistance or advantage to another/Friendly help; also, professional Auto theft in this part of New Jersey is reaching epi- * When you hear an alarm, be. a good neighbor and only taught thieves to work at a faster pace; Alarms are aid or attention. , ' demic proportions; said Sgi William Thermann of the contact the police. designed with a delay that allows time to enter your car. -: (>anford Police Department's Grime Prevention''Unit'/'' • * If you see someone, looking into parked, cars, or circling Unfprtiinately, experienced car thieves take less than the . Is there a merchant in the downtown business district tirne delay to,break into your car, remove the lock and In ah efforttq~protect yourselfrSgtrThermann suggests your block.call the police. ..^rv- =. : ;.. : 7 who comes 'to mind? Here!s your chance to nominate- these, measures; "We only have seconds to react before a thief can steal a: drive away; Other alarms are easUy disconnected. Still, ^business owner who' delivers a high quality of ser-' * Do not park in areas where thieves can work on your car," he said. In Cranford, several areas of the town seem When alarms are set off, t>eople are so accustomed to vice. Don't forget to tell "us why you nominated them. hearing them that they fail to notify police. - Send your nominations to Downtown Cranford, 8 car'at their leisure without being seen. to be more prone to. auto "theft than others. In addition, Springfield Aye.; Cranford, by Nov. 15. Awards will be * Always lock your car* even in your driveway at night. several brands of automobiles are easier for thieves to Steering wheel locks have proven to be ineffective as well, said Sgt. Thermann. The locking mechanisms are given at the Chamber OfCommerce's regular Decem- * Consider installing a kill switch that prevents the car .steal. '• .•:'•• • •'• .;•.,.•••'..;•••''•..!'••". ••''. . ber meeting.. . ' .' from starting. Alarm systems/once thought to be the answer, have defeated the same way as the car ignition lock. m PROFESSIONAL m TIME TO WINTERIZE EYECARE PROFESSIONALS FALL IN A CONVENIENT farCall NOW for: SPECIAL FRIENDLY SETTING • • Lubrication, Columbus Day $ Call 276^6000 3OOFF • Comprehensive Eye Exams for Adults & Children Oil & Filter 10th, 11th & 12th Purchase of eyeglasses or • A Full Selection of Eyewear Sale On: contact lenses w/this ad From Budget to Designer Frames to arrange for your ad to Exp. 1/31/93 • Brakes, Mufflers, Performer • All Types of Contact Lenses Expertly Fitted Tires & Exhaust 95 Daily Wear, Extended Wear, Gas Permeable, be in the next Downtowner A/oW305 3S Astigmatic, BifocalS Disposable Test Equipment • We accept Medicare Assignment, U.S. Healthcare, Vision Service Plan & Many Other Insurance Plans if Intercepter Mon.'Frl. Reg. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; • New Eyeglass Lab on Premises for Quick & 1 N.J. 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AnuiFH Wiltr Walking Aqua Fit WaUr Walking Aqua F« ^> • 1 I ( ti60-10:M #2 8:00-10:00 . n 0:00-10:00 "THE BLIND CLEANER YOU PAY: Only $19.93 per month for 36 0:30-10:30 U 0:30-10:30 u v months. Wkl*r W»lkl LEGEND L DEMP ...Downtown employee meter parking DEPP,.... Downtown employee permit parking, Eastman Plaza, 8 p.m. Oct. 11. ••'. "••.•.' /.•.•.•;. •'• •'•.. ,... Second annual Downtown Cranford Italian Festival 11 a,m. to 6 p.m. ' Town Clock, Eastman Plaza . . (Rain date, Nov. 1) . . • . Oct. 16 •'..'' : •••• ,. ' .'••,"•. • • •Chamber of Commerce '50s Rbck-n-Roll Show '.8p.m..',- -' : •"• •.-.'• '"'•'•; \ . . : ..••'.. '.•••. •'• • LCrartf6rd High School ... Tickets, 272-6114-. •> : Oct. 28-31 • Halloween window painting contest Registration, 709-7208 - • Oct.31 . .; • •._. •• / ;.•. .• . ' •• ••/ •, ', Halloween. Parade sponsored by Jaycees and-Recre- ation Department' • •„'."'.* , 2p;m. •••.; ," '.••,,•: ' • • • _•:. '• •.••• Walnut Avenue School Nov.2i ' -• ,. . . •-•- , ;••.••.-"• • • •..••' Horse and wagon rides in downtown - .••'• II a.m. to"3 p.m; i Miln Street parking lot . $l,each • Nov.27 •;•":• ' .. ' . ' . \ Annual tree lighting and arrival of Santa Claus Mayor's Park 7p.m; ' ''.. ."•'•'•••.•''•.•'•'/ ' • ' , • LOT NUMBER LOT USE 1 ..Downtown employees & shoppers .2 ...... Downtown employees & shoppers 3' ...... Downtown employees & shoppers 4.... Outbound commuters only 6 .....Outbound commuters only •7«..,»... Shoppers & employees only jB.... ;.... Outbound commuters only 11 .,.;.....Downtown employees only • ••'*-. -., , • . New Sweet Dreams owner spruces up the exterior...and expands menu The windows are noticeably different at Sweet While Ms. Carracino~will continue to operate as an Dreams Cafe on North Union Avenue. "I wanted a ice cream parlor, she should also like to develop a design that would catch the eyes of the children as reputation as a cafe. "I want the adults to feel corn- well as the adults," said owner Gina Carracino. "I fortable coming in here at.night for coffee and des- designed them myself because I had something in sert," she said. mind, and then had an art student do the actual Some new selections include carrot raisin bran and drawing,'* she adds. banana walnut muffins as well as pecan shortbread. Customers will find subtle changes inside as well. "I also make an excellent Italian Biscotti — a twice Ms. Carracino purchased the store in July and im- baked cookie — that's great with espresso," she said, mediately began its interior face lift. "I needed a Customers are invited in for a truly European conti- challenge," she said. "After working in an executive nental breakfast. .dining room for five years, I missed working with Ms. Carracino's first challenge was to develop an people." interesting and unique lunch menu and she has been A native of Kenilworth, Ms. Carracino was familiar successful. Monthly menus will be featured and will with Cranford and choose it tor her business for include a meat dish, a pasta dish, a vegetarian entree specific reasons. "Cranford has a community feeling, and a salad. "I get bored really fast and I guess so It's a home town feeling,"she said. "I didn't want to does everyone else. To beat that, my menu will develop a transient customer base. I wanted to de- change monthly," she said. velop repeat customers that I will know one-on-one. I One new selection is a muffaletta, a dish from the want to be described as the mom and pop store," she Italian section in New Orleans that uses a hallowed- said. out section of Italian bread to hold ham and provo- Also altered is the menu. While ice cream and ice lone marinated with tuna, garlic, pimentos, oil, vin- cream novelties remain the mainstay, Ms. Carracino, egar and green and black' olives. a pastry qhef by trade, is quietly adding other des- "It's amazing. The customers familiar with it are serts. "I've tried to incorporate more cakes into the excited to sec it on the menu, and customers unfa- menu," she said, stating that she makes all the-cakes md!ar ™th !t are amazcd at never hcanne of *" she on the promise and also finishes them with decora- said. tions. "Ice cream cakes and other cakes should not A graduate-of Union County Vocational School, Ms. just be thought of on birthdays," she said. "They Carracino completed her internship-at The Manor in Who can resist this banana split on the new windows at Sweet should be thought of as dessert, a dessert that can be West Orange. She was once featured on the Morning' Dreams Cafe? sewed anytime," . Show with Regis Philbin and Kathic Lee Gifford. "I try to keep my cooking simple, yet different." "-^