Battie of the gyms Visiting with ghosts; ( Special section inside Cranford gymnasts set to partying with ghouls topple Scotch Plains-Fanwood See this week's Professional Business Women See pages B6-7... --••-—• 7 See Sports, page B-l ---.-•- Weefcend^s
Thursday, October 24,1991 Vol. 98, No. 43 (Crattfcmlf tfluomricA Forbes Newspaper 50 cents CRANFORD • GARWOOD • KENILWORTH -Mrs. Madison goes to Washington ' Elementary school science teacher receives 1991 Presidential Award for Excellence CHERYL MOULTON HEHL are secondary school teachers who will re- Madison, however, maintains the "best ceive their recognition in the spring. THE CRANFORD CHRONflCLE part of the trip" was receiving the $7,500 Madison said her experiences were ex- grant to supplement her teaching needs in Linda Madison will never forget her trip citing, filled with action-packed days zip- the district Madison can use the grant in to Washington, D.C., or the pride she felt ping to historic sites throughout Wash- anyway she desires, and is researching receiving one of the nation's highest hon- ington, and later, with engraved invitation how part of the money might be utilized ors for teachers, but the harvest of her in hand, to evenings with capital dig- for a scholarship. Just finishing six years award has yet to be cultivated. nitaries. . in the township teaching system, students Madison introduced to her innovative fam- A recipient of the 1991 Presidential She particularly recalls the "grin and ily science program will be graduating Award for Excellence in Science and Math grab" ceremony of receiving her award next year. With this in mind she would Teaching, the CKinford teacher recently Although "everything went by in a blur," like to see a scholarship available for stu- returned frorirWashington D.C., where 216 Madison particularly recalls an impressive dents who had science lab with her. fellow teachers from across the nation speech where a speaker likened teachers were recognized by President Bush and to a ceiling that is looked up to by stu Also a plus from the trip, and eliciting other dignitaries. In September, Madison dents. But, the speaker said, without the excitement from Madison, was the com- received notification from the White walls (supporting staff) the ceiling would puter each honoree received to com- House that she was one of the winners of fall. municate with the science and math com- the.nation's highest teaching honor, much munity throughout the world.. With .the to her surprise. And, another afternoon, teachers as- modem, Madison will be able to keep in sembled at the White House to be recog- contact with fellow teachers who won the In a matter of weeks, Madison and hus- nized by President Bush, Madison recalls award, and have access to contact the sci: band David were on their way to Wash- a "stroke of luck" she and other New Jer- ence and math community throughout the ington for one week of being "treated like sey recipient had in not having a picture world to further aid her teaching. royalty." According to"Madison, the Na- I.D. required by White House security. Reflecting on the award, the whirlwind tional Science Foundation spent'$2.2 mil- Relegated to the front of the long line, trip and the impact of the grant and com- lion in honoring the 108 female and six issued temporary I.D's, Madison found puter on her work, Madison is thoughtful male elementary school teacher award re- herself in the front row in the rose garden for a moment cipients. The remainder of those awarded waiting to meet President Bush. "It could have been any teacher in LINDA MADISON WITH HUSBAND, DAVE (Please turn to page A-3) 18 officers school issue receive
CHERYL MOULTON HEHL the Clergy Council would issue a statement. Thomas Bonhag asked citations THE CRANFORD CHRONICLE Sintich if he had found "two sides" A review of student and adult of the issue when speaking with By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL views about race relations surfaced students and Sintich replied, "A THE CRANFORD CHRONICLE at this week's Board of Education small amount felt there was racial meeting. , • tension, but just the perception Eighteen township police offic- Several school board members alone needs to be addressed." Sin- ers were recently cited for out- tich did not say how many stu- standing police performance by said that recent reports of alterca- Police Chief Harry Wilde. tions indicated, that the itti dents he spoke with. shduld- be examined and moni- Expounding on this,^ Bonhag 8, Wilde came before tored. Robert Siritich, for example, said, "Just the fury with which "this the Township' Committee and a said he visited Cranford High has turned on the Chronicle and municipal chamber room packed School recently and spoke with not with the issue, not on what is with family and friends of officers several students who felt concerns being done to solve the problem, to "recognize the courageous ef- about racial unrest "should not was alarming," suggesting the forts of police officers," in ac- die." He said he did not want to board make sure there was "no cordance with the Department "blow anything out of proportion," smoke" so people could have equal Awards Program. The awards, or "sweep anything under the rug." opportunity and a safe place to go said Wilde, were based on a com- to school. He posed the question, mittee of peer evaluation and Board president James Van recommendation. Horn interjected, saying a letter "Who is looking at the issue if there is an issue?" The Chiefs Medal of Merit and from high school Principal Robert Combat Cross was presented to Seyfarth would explain the situa- Schools Superintendent Dr. Rob- Patrolmen Charles Hoefflcr, Fran- tion to parents. ert Paul said, "This is still an ad- cis Hanley and Donald Zsak for a Van Horn also said Thursday's ministrative issue." January 1991 convenience store edition of the Chronicle would be a Board member Andrew Pellicdo robbery and foot chase with gun-. "collectors edition," with a large said he was "not defending the fire from the suspects. In an effort volume of letters coming from the press," but had in his past experi- to not create a hazard for resi- police chief, clergy council and oth- ence found, "if you do hot tell the dents, officers pursued the sus- ers^ He then said "I think the press, they go_out and _find_.out_ Cfanfortl Chronicle" is coming themselves," suggesting the board a .25-caliber weapon. The Combat back." "take a good look at how we deal Cross is awarded when shots are Board member Edna Silvey said (Please turn to page A-3) fired or weapon is used. The Chiefs Medal of Merit was presented to Patrolman Christo- pher Chapman for intervening in an assault and subsequent stab- Crop Walk '91 bing where a loaded weapon was" found. Wilde cited Chapman for DIANE MATFLERD/THE CHRONICLE bravery and "quick thinking." Dave Eurelly and Ray Johnson were among some 200 participants In the 17th annual Patrolman Anthony Bobbins re- rental policy Crop Walk held Sunday. They're shown above trying to caich up with other walkers. ceived the departmental life Sav- According to Rev. Paul Strockblne, pastor of Calvary Lutheran Church, members of By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL ing Award for dislodging foreign many different churches participated In the walk, which raised money for famine matter from the throat of a 12- THE CRANFORD CHRONICLE relief. It hadn't been determined at press time how much money was raised. day-old baby. He was commended A letter from residents living in (Please turn to page A-3) Town is ready the high school area prompted di- alogue concerning board policy on to collect leaves rental of the high school to a pri- Health Board This year the township has vate concern at a Board of Edu- changed the leaf collection cation meeting Monday night schedule to Increase efficiency. The letter said the rental of the will hold Pickups will be made from school to a "private concern gener- Nov. 4 to Dec. 20. ated over 1,000 cars and locked up flu clinic A brochure explaining the additional parking for blocks. Board member Andrew Pellicdo The Cranford Board of Health schedule Is expected , to be will hold a makeup influenza im- mailed to residents in the next asked if the letter had been an- swered and was told it had not. munization clinic tomorrow, Oct several days. 25, from 2 to 3 p.m. in Room 7 of If a resident does not receive Board member Tom Bonhag the municipal building. There is a a brochure, the township has questioned why the letter had not charge $5 charge for the shot been answered, suggesting the set up a hotline at 709-7269 for This year's flu shot provides im- daily updates. board re-visit the rental structure used by the board when renting munity against the types of flu If a resident misses pickup, the high school. He suggested a which have been circulating in he/ she must wait until the next "density sensitive policy " be ex- the past year or are most likely to scheduled pickup, or take the amined. occur in the United States this leaves to the Conservation winter. Flu immunization is rec- Center, where leaves will bo Schools Superintendent Dr. Rob- orhmended for those persons over accepted until Dec. 31 without ert Paul agreed the rental of the 65, those with chronic heart or a sticker. Proof of residency will building, when school is not in ses- lung problems, kidney diseases, be required. Leaves must be sion, by a private concern did "load cystic fibrosis, diabetes, anemia or raked Into the street prior to the area up with automobiles," but severe asthma. scheduled pickup, leaving a the group had been orderly. He People who are ill or have a space between the curb and also stressed to the board the "rela- fever should delay vaccination the leaves for drainage. The tively large amount of money " until symptoms are gone. In addi- township engineer recom- generated from the rental of the tion those allergic to eggs should monds not parking In the street high school, not be given the shot on collection day or the vehicle Board member Edna Silvy said Residents should bring exact may be towed. Leavos are not "When you live around the high change ($5), and enter the munici- to be bagged, and should not school you have to expect this. The pal building at the court entrance contain branches, shrubs, pa- people complaining are the same feTOUnd.. floor) at the back of the Dors or other debris. ones who complain we are Kpend- building. For more information (Please turn to page A-3) call the township health de- partment at 709-7238. October 24, 1991 A-2 News October 24, 1991 News A-3 Police blotter Officers cited 'Mrs. Madisoir (Continued from page A-l) (Continued from page A-l) known burglary suspect in a down- prostitution ring in Cranford Det evidence of teaching through pu- Peters, Det Edward Zarzecki and. town," she said sofUy, "you just for "stellar efforts in saving the town business establishment. After Russell Wilde went undercover, Det Russell Wilde for investigating pils" work, and modification of her baby's life." observing the suspect, he was ar- met with resistance, but convinced a homicide on Mendell Avenue on have to do something extra." programs. Tho presidential award Driver faces charges after was established by Ronald Reagan Drunken driving charge following collision Patrolmen Paul Cymbaluk and rested in the act the perpetrators he was not a po- June 26. Citing the officers for Mrs. Madison was nominated for liceman. Meanwhile, Det Eric working around the clock to solve the honor by Walnut Avenue in 1983. Four teachers from each Medical juries and released from Rahway Donald Zsak both received a de- In April, the police. department state — a math and science teacher A 37-year-old Plainfield man collided with an '87 Chevrolet Muhlenberg Regional leaving scene of accident Mason, who was outside the estab- the crime, Wilde said the investiga- School principal Joan Melvin, who _was charged Saturday with driving driven by Dennis Scutieri, 37, of Center, Plainfield. Hospital. Smith and a passenger, partmental citation for pursuit of a investigated an organized crime from the elementary and sec- telephone she allegedly pur- lishment, lost contact with Wilde tion took the detectives into the commended Madison's program while intoxicated following a colli- 15 Concord St, Cranford. Separately, A 38-year-old Cran- identified as lisa Smith, age 2, A 29-yearold Plainfield woman and raided the building and 38 in- ondary levels — arc honored was arrested and charged Mon- chased with a bad check. When "seediest, rotten" part of Elizabeth. sion at the intersection of S. ford woman was charged Sunday were also taken for treatment and dividuals were taken into custody. He said the "tenacious efforts of last year. Madison had to compile Scutieri told police he would day with leaving the scene of an the store refused her request and Madison and her husband David Union and Lincoln avenues. with failing to yield following a later released from Rahway Hos- Both officers were commended for the investigative division" enabled over 40 pages of documentation, accident after she reportedly col- Board reviews live in Franklin township with The man, identified as Luis collision at the intersection of pital. their efforts and received a depart- the case to be brought to a "speedy including her views on curriculum, daughters Ashley 7, and Jillian, 4. ,Bautita of Watch Avenue, was ar- South and Lincoln Avenues. lided with a car leaving the Gar-" (Continued from page A-l) cle asked the governing body mental citation. In an unrelated incident, no wood Mall. conclusion." rested at 4:15 a.m. in Roselle and The woman, identified as Mich- summonses were issued following with the press." members to comment on the issue, In June two businessmen left Cranford The woman, Identified as Con- Garwood In July a rape occurred in the charged additionally with leaving elle Smith of 205 Burnside Ave., a collision Oct. 15 on Springfield Mr. Bonhag said, "Looking back, they declined, saying the Board of Hillside Avenue School after a township. Sgt. William Thermann Board mulls nelius Hairston of East 7th Street, the scene of an accident, refusing was driving an '87 Nissan in a Avenue that sent one driver toth e I am a little disappointed at us col- Education.had not received any in- meeting and subsequently were and Patrolmen Robert Segear and to take a breath test and failing to southerly direction on Lincoln Av- hospital Investigators said Lay- was arrested at noon on Wilson lectively." Citing the fact the formation on the issue. robbed. Det. Lt Milt Mason devel- (Continued from page A-l) Bonhag, however, disputed the Drive , by patrolman Leonard Charles HoefQer pursued the per- ing too much money." stop for a stop sign. seek his own medical-attention enue at 6:45 p.m. when she at- onya Heckstall, 20, of Linden was called police, she panicked and Township Committee said the On Tuesday Mayor Ed Force oped information on the case and petrator • with "vigor," and ulti- $1,000 rental fee as justification for Investigators said Bautita was tempted to make a. left turn onto stopped at a stop light on Spring- DeStefano after a high speed pur- board had not "been in touch" with said he had spoke with police and apprehended four suspects. Mason Board member Henry Pavlak tying up neighborhood parking. He while a passenger in Bautita's car, suit through several residential left the telephone behind, police maiely learned he was a serial rap- driving his '80 Ford in a westerly South Avenue and collided with a field Avenue at 5:43' p.m. when them, and the fact Seyfarth had "the illusion that has been pro- received a department citation for ist who had committed rapes in said he lived near the high school, suggested a density cap, with pos- identified as Segimdo Waneo, 37, 71 Chevrolet driven by Vito Testa streets. said. As Hairston was leaving she direction on Lincoln Avenue when she was struck from.behind by an allegedly collided with a car driv- "never been in touch with us," he jected in the paper is erroneous." endeavor. surrounding communities. AH and although he agreed all avail- sible parking at another location of Plainfield was treated for head Jr, 21, of 338 Stoughton Ave. DeStefano and patrolman he allegedly drove through the in- '85 Pontiac driven by George Riv- en by Anita lodano of Westfield, added "communication could have Ed Robinson said "If it .was a Also in June, Det Stephen Wilde three officers received a de- able parking spaces were taken, and use of a mini-van or bus to era, 21, also of Lindea Michael Wilson had responded to been improved," and as a board tersection without stopping and injuries and later released from Testa was treated for facial in- police. said. There were no in- serious problem we would, have apprehended a suspect who stole partment citation for their efforts. the group nevertheless''came and shuttle people to the high school. a report of shoplifting from Wal- member he felt he had "not been been ihfbrmed" / merchandise from a local establish- went when they were supposed to."Board president James Van Horn green's on South Avenue from juries reported. Hairston was well informed." On July G Det Edward Zarzecki charged additionally with eluding Barbara Bilger said "A lot ofment The individual was wanted and Patrolman Nicholas Amicucci Pavlak suggested the board "go said the board would re-visit the store manager Leroy Blowe when Van Horn said he had reached things happen that the police take in other communities and Was sub- with the income." current rental policy. DeStefano saw Hairston leaving police, disregarding two traffic sig- saw a known burglary suspect in Firemen rescue child; extinguish shack fire nals and driving with a sus- out to Mayor Ed Force to see if the care of in a professional manner." sequently arrested. Wilde received the vicinity of Carpenter Place. A the mall parking lot in a red '88 pended driver's license. She was committee "was adequately in- Carolyn VolJero said she wasa department citation. foot chase ensued and the criminal Investigators believe that a util- side the shed," said Capt Leonard men and a fire engine. called again at 6:15 p.m. because Plymouth. formed, and he said yes, they alerted to a problem in the school A unit department citation was escaped. Officers pursued the sus- ity shack that burnt to the ground Dolan. "There was no evidence of Investigators said Hairston had processed and later released on were." In an unrelated episode, firemen the babysitter did not replace the her own recognizance. at a township Youth Advisory presented to Det Lt William pect to Prospect Street and then at the Conservation Center early what was.used to light the fire but responded to a Lincoln Park resi- doorknob. - attempted to return for cash a At the Oct. 15 Township Com- Meeting, and "there was concern O'Donnell, Det Sgt Eric Mason, into a neighboring town where he we know there was no accumula- Friday morning was ignited inten- dence twice in one day after a 2- For awhile the child was in the mittee meeting, when the Chroni- then." Det Lynn Lockwood, Det William ws apprehended. tionally. tion of heat from inside the build- year-old child locked herself in the dark, being too small to reach the Firemen responded to the 12:25 ing." bathroom. > WE'RE CONCERNED ABOUT YESTERDAY'S NEWS. LIQUOR AND CORDIAL SPECIALS light switch but she was not DIRECT FROM WHOLESALER ' ' a.m. fire on Birchwood Avenue The detective bureau has been Authorities said the child had ac- News con oppeor one doy ond be gone the nexr, Our the poper Wolfschmldt J&B Castillo with two engines, and five men assigned to the investigation. harmed, said Lt Steve Patterson. Seagram's V.0. 1 cidentally locked herself in the news is primed on con ond should live on. Recycling is the one Vodka and were able to extinguish the To free the girl, firefighter John FASHION Scotch Rum / 1.75 Liter | Separately, firemen extinguished bathroom at 3:10 p.m. and was we con oil give some thing bodv WESTFIELD i J.75 Liter 1 75 Litor, S blaze in about 10 minutes. There a fire that started in the engine freed after a babysitter removed Talbot simply returned the instru- STYLE LESTER B. BURMAN, D.D.S., P.A. were no injuries. ment to its opening and turned the QUALITY $j , 17" r I compartment of an '86 Ford pick- the. doorknob and lock from the Forbes Newspapers NEWLOCATION flu* SJ 00 Mlg. flobalO! | The entire shack was destroyed up truck belonging to Michael San- door. Firefighters, however, were knob. A OI1/ISIO,1.1 OI f OtBt I IMC *• X BLOCKBUSTER MEN'S FASHION DISPOSAL f Tanqueray Seagram's 7 Hiram Walker and electrical connections running ford of Albany Avenue, Cranford.. SALE OPEN KVERY DAY Peppermint to a nearby trash compactor were T I 1 ' ' IXI * Gin 1.75 Liter The Ore, reported at 1 p.m. Oct. T ALSO efiiistry Schnapps damaged, authorities said. Total 18 in front of 41 North Ave E., was T 1 ' MX A 6 MORRISTOWN 1 Liter \ 750 ml T .. I6plneStrett S 99 damage was estimated at more caused by a leaking fuel line, in- •.•. t T 1 r K z 6 A Cpmer Dumont 12 than $1,000. T • • T T X 6 X A SUBSTAMGE: (201)455-1210 $1699 vestigators said. 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-Cranford Chronicle- October 24, 1991 A-4 News October 24, 1991 Board signs contract News A-5 Politics '91 for study of staffing hension Sub Test of the Stanford ByDONAlD PIZZI JR — Achievement test, and sixth grade THE RECORD students achieving a two-point av- BobrHoeffler outlines The Board of Education voted to erage increase on writing samples. Cranford volunteers enter into a contract with Fleis- All goals are expected to be cher - Management Associates achieved by June of 1992. Garwood police will have to wait his campaign positions (FMA) for a staffing study of the • The board voted to enter into Following last Thursday night's ford's flood problems. My op- important to town, school district a contract with the Vogel Bus The late Judge John Leonard Jaycee debate. Bob Hoeffler, Re- ponent will have to rely on others The contract with the Fogels- Company of Garwood in the for new radio system, council says publican Candidate for Township for interpreting consultant re- ville. Pa., company is for $15,000. , amount of $6,958 for the special ports." According to the proposal, FMA education swim route transporta- By BRIAN P. DUNLEAVY "An objection has been raised by from their hand-held portable ra- Committee commented about the Dem candidate says another community regarding our differences between himself and "From day one," continued^" will make a detailed analysis of tion. The contract covers 142 days, honored in council resolution THE CHRONICLE dios interfered with by the trans- Norman Albert, Democratic candi- party at the Community Center. The personnel and staff and make rec- from Oct 14, 1991 tojWay 29, 1992. use of that frequency," said Coun- missions of a correctional facility his Democrat opponent Hoeffler, "I have vigorously sup- By BRIAN P. DUNLEAVY Garwood for a two-year term in World War II. cilman Fred Strahlendorf, chair- ported and will work to continue date for Township Committee, said Citizens Budget Advisory Commit- ommendations as to personnel The per diem fate ^provided by Trie Garwood Police Department on Staten Island. Since the Staten "After the debate, i felt that this week that the job of a township tee, chaired by Commissioner Dan THECHROMCLE 1942. His term was cut short, how- will have to wait-a while for a new man of the Police Committee. the progress in the Downtown. My needs. Those recommendations Vogel is $49.90. The . second low In 1946, Leonard was appointed Island operator uses a 100-watt sys- there was little difference between commissioner involves under- Aschenbach, is a prime example of bid was provided by George Dap- radio system, according to an an- "They don't want us using the fre- me and my opponent, as he agreed opponent reluctantly acknowl- will be based on program require- Service and dedication to the ever, when he joined the Navy in to Garwood's Municipal Court tem, Garwood's 30-watt System is standing the importance of volun- how volunteers help in all areas of ments and enrollment projections. per, Inc., at a per diem rate of $75. nouncement made at the Borough quency that the FCC recently sug- overwhelmed. again and again with statements I edges the Downtown, progress community. 1943 and served for duration of bench and was one. of the ?00 ex- Council meeting on Tuesday night gested. Chief Opie says we will rather than talking about building teerism In Cranford and making op- government. , Also included in the final study • The board voted to reject all isting lay judges who remained after made in answering the citizens' timal use of volunteers in many "I am proud of the part I have report will be recommendations bids for Interscholastic sports These are the reasons the Gar- have to wait until they find an- Givens and Opie told the Council questions. However, as I continu- on this foundation, i Those who at- the state passed a law In 1948, re- The council had been ready to other frequency." on Oct. 8 that this problem is po- tended Saturday's Downtown Ital- areas. played In continuing this tradition on program improvements, staff transportation, citing that all were wood Borough Council honored the quiring that new judges have law ally do, I began to list in my mind late Judge John "Buddy" Leonard approve a resolution for the Police tentially dangerous to the officers ian Festival know just how bright "Citizen volunteers are the back- through my involvement with the needs, realignment, and reduc- above the expected costs. degrees. He served 14 terms until Department to seek and accept Two weeks ago, Opie and Officer in the field. {he differences in our candidacy," that future can be and that the bone of our community," he said. Cranford Jaycees, the United Way tions in work force if needed. • A contract with Krantz and at their workshop session on Oct. 8. he retired on Oct 1, 1989, the last Ronald Givens had reported to the stated Hoeffler. The judge died In August at the age bids on a new radio system. Until, Downtown can truly be everyone's "Volunteerism has a long tradition in and Clean Communities Committee. FMA will gather its data through List Electric of Wayne for a fire remaining and longest serving lay that is, Police Chief Warren Opie Council that a new radio system "With our present system, an of- "I am a businessman and an en- backyard." this town. Last March, the Wednes- I have learned how Important it is to discussions with superintendent detection system at the Orange Av- of 80. judge in the state. He also served as was needed as the direct result of ficer may be unable to get help if gineer with 36 years of profes- reported to the council that the.fre- Hoeffler said, "I support "per day Morning Club of Cranford cel- Cranford that a wide variety of Dr. Robert Paul and the board, enue School. The cost of the work The resolution was Introduced by Cranford's second judge, In case of quency recently granted the bor- the lack of an open frequency on he n&eds it," Givens said. sional experience. My opponent is bag, pay for what you generate" ebrated its 10Oth year In town. The groups and a cross-section of our personnel interviews, question- will be $33,152. Six bids were re- Council President Barbara Morgan emergencies, until his retirement ough by the Federal Communica- the present system. a lawyer. I am a Republican who Givens told the council that until garbage pick-up. My opponent is Sunny Acres Civic Association was town contribute to its growth and to naires, school visitations and re- ceived. and a plaque was presented to Leo- tions Commission had been taken Currently, police officers in the is against the DemocraticQEA honored this past summer for 40 the preservation of its past I believe In addition to all of his service to a new frequency is found, the for one collector with your bill in- view of school documents. • The board voted to make nard's family at the meeting. away. field are having the transmissions problems will continue. plan, which will drain 5.6 million cluded in your taxes: which must years of Involvement Recent ex- that this understanding and my in- All data is expected to be col- United. Counties Trust Company the community, Leonard worked as dollars from Cranford and will be based upon your home's as- amples of what volunteerism has volvement will be an asset when I lected and analyzed by Nov. 15.the official depository for the "This award Is to recognize the a stock transfer officer for Citibank, a fight for reversing this Democrat sessed value, not on the amount of done for this town are the senior am elected to the Township Com- The report is expected to be pre- Cranford High School activities ac- dedication that the judge and his position he retired from In 1976. He state legislation.-My opponent is a garbage you generate." citizens groups raising ap- mittee. I will look: for volunteers to pared by fJoy. 30 and presented to count, the Cranford High School family have given to Garwood," said was an avid baseball player In the Council approves another $46G Democrat I am,committed to eif- proximately $20,000 for the new se- advise and assist the Township Choir Account, the staff develop- Mayor Thomas Dolly, at the presen- Union County Baseball League and "Finally, I will be a full-time the board in December. Status re- tation. "It takes a certain type otper- suring the cost savings and better Commissioner, as my business is nior citizens bus, the Junior Committee in every area of gov- ports will be submitted to Paul on ment account, the Livingston Av- a member of ths Bayleaf VFW Post service- promised from the com- Woman's Club donating the newernment Including enhancing our son to do the things he did over the 6807 In Garwood. Leonard was also in Cranford, my opponent cannot Oct 15 and Nov. 15. enue School activities account and years." bining of the administration of the be available full-time. playground equipment at Lincoln recycling efforts, reviewing fiscal Here arc other highlights of the the Cranford High School Band ac- a parishioner and usher at St to removal of old DPW gas tanks Park, and the Jaycees' yearly run- management, and bettering our Michael's Church In Cranford. police and fire. My opponent is "a "While my opponent kept agree- delayed report of the Sept 22 count The accounts are subject to A native of Brooklyn, Judge Leo- By BRIAN P. DUNLEAVY replaced because they were rotting allows the borough to raise and al- °'' staunch opponent of the Public ing with my statements in the de- ning of the Halloween Parade, junior educational and recreational op- meeting: all terms and conditions specified nard came to Garwood 65 years out;" said Mayor Thomas Dolly. locate an additional $4G,000 toward :i! track, and children's Christmas portunties for young and old alike. The plaque, commemorating all of THE CHRONICLE ' Safety Department" My engineer- bate," concluded Hoefller, "there • A list of three district goals in the annual school audit . ' ago and served as special police his work, will be placed In the bor- "Then the state mandated that we the project •:•; ing experience will help this town is no way these differences can be was approved by the board. They • An out-of-district handi- officer for his first five years In the ough offices. Additional money will be al- needed a certain type of tank." include: grade five students capped student will be accepted borough. in working toward solving Cran- reconciled." located to finish the cleanup of The cost of this project was ini- Garwood officials, however, are •''• achieving a minimum average into the Cranford Special Educa- He was a founding member and "I just think that it's nice to reside antiquated gasoline tanks located not pleased with the unexpected 'iii tion program for the 1991-1992 tially determined in November score of 85 percent on a final, ex- president of the Garwood First Aid in a small,community where every- at the Department of Public Works, 1990, but additional funds were expense. i:i amination, grade eight students school year. The student's former Squad and a volunteer fireman for one Is family," said Anne Leonard, the Borough Council agreed district is responsible for all tu- , heeded because, during the re- achieving a mean grade of 12.4 or 38 years. He also helped to estab- widow of Judge Leonard. "It's won- The original _ ordinance ear- moval, the work _crew_ found con- "like everything else that is higher on the Listening Compre- ition and transportation costs. derful that someone can be recog- state-mandated, the local gov- ~ lish the Cranford Rescue Squad. JOHN "BUDDY" marked $52,000 to be put toward taminated dirt This dirt has to be nized by the community for all of his removed before a new tank can be ernment has to pay," said Dolly. Leonard was elected mayor of LEONARD years of service." the replacement of two gasoline Search on for new recycling site Cranford chief offers tanks with one tank at the DPWinstalled. "Some state programs are worth- Mayor Force to appear on cable TV while but we just don't have the ~^ By DONALD PIZZI JR. port back by December. Mayor Ed Force appears on with host Rich Leonard, allows site. This work had been ordered The total cost is now estimated by the state due to the age and to be about $98,000 as the result of money to do them because of -' Expansion of the program to in- Halloween safety tips Suburban Cablevision's TV-3 Pro- viewers to call in with their ques- projects like this. Whatever hap- THE CRANFORD CHRONICLE clude steel cans, corrugated card- condition of the two existing tanks. the contaminated dirt. Chief Harry Wilde of the Cranford gram, "Downtown: A Talk With tions and gives Force an op- pened to state-mandated, state- 5* Expansion of the county recy- board and plastic cannot be done • Plan your route ahead of time "The original tanks needed to be The ordinance passed Tuesday Police Department offers the follow- Your Mayor" on Wednesday, Nov. portunity to discuss issues. The funded programs?" f, cling program will be delayed until and let your parents know it in the authority's present facility ing safety tips to local children who 6 at 6:30 p.m. The live call-in show, call-in phone number is 636-5333. the Union County Utility Authority Choose streets that are well lighted. in Plainfield, Buhrendorf said. will be Trick or Treating on Hal- moves out of its current Plainfield • Cross at the comers, not be- .10 Authority deputy Jeff Callahan loween. site. tween parked cars or in the middle 'Acres of Ghouls' slated for next week National Arbor Day 'Tree City' said there are several specifica- • Wear a light-colored costume Recycling director Joan Buhren- tions the authority is looking for in of the block. The Recreation and Parks De- 8 to 9. The donation is $1 and lines •m and carry a flashlight partment will sponsor Acres of dorf said that the authority may a new site. The facility must be • Use make-up Instead of a mask; o Wait until you get home to sort, will be cut at 9 p.m. each evening. 'i?. not move into the Linden facility it Ghouls at the Community Center All evening programs at the award given to Garwood mayor 60,000 square feet, in an industrial mask s might restrict vision. check and eat treats. purchased in July. Local opposi- from Monday to Thursday, Oct 28 Michael D'Errico of the N. J. De- jectives and Garwood met them for • Trick or Treat with a parent, an The Cranford Police Department Community Center will be can- nationwide to achieve the Tree tion to the facility has prompted zone, with structurally sound floors to 31, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. partment of Environmental Pro- the first time in 1990 thanks to an City designation. older brother or sister, or several is giving away Halloween Trick or celed when Acres of Ghouls is in the mayor of Linden and the and a 20-foot-high ceiling for Monday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. is tection and Energy's State Forestry active commission. Members are D'Errico presented Dolly witlfc friends. It's safer and much more Treat Safety bags to all local school progress. Call the recreation de- Union County Board of Chosen trucks. designated for all organizations. partment, ^709-7283, for more de- Office presented the National John Korky, Peggy Murray, Victor street signs, a flag, and a plaque fun. Arbor Day Tree City Award Oct 10 Freeholders to ask that alternative At present, glass, aluminum and children. The general public is invited from tails. Vinegra, John Carven and Chair- stating that Garwood is committed to Mayor Thomas Dolly. man Bill Nierstedt to maintaining its "urban forest" sites be investigated. newspaper arc included in recy- The ceremony at the eastern en- - \ Last'year the Borough Council for future generations. These will - The authority has set up a com- cling pick-up, but plastics will be • trance to Patnrriark was "attended be installed at a council meeting. mittee to locate sites and will re- added. .., by members of Borough Council, adopted a Shade Tree Ordinance, which spelled out, the commis- , Nierstedt, who thanked, everyone Shade Tree Commission and Path- responsible for thr- ^tti mark officers, who gave permission -sion's tree-planting—and rha&te- nance goals. ' - ' • •• ••"• •• • .said. ptherjplantings will be made for the ceremony to be held on su- to welcome'residents/and, visitors permarket properly and for plant- , Finally, the commission spon- sored not just one, but two, Arbor ' into the Tree City community. Armstrong CeiSsngs ing a tree there in honor of the The new tree, a Cladrastis lutea, award Day observances. Pupils at Wash- BUILDERS'GENERAL ington and Lincoln/ Franklin commonly known as an Arnefleari schools planted ornamental trees yellowwood, was purchased at cost The borough had been notified from M Robinson & Son of Cran- i SUPPLY COMPAIW In Colors! earlier this year that the Shade on school grounds last April, and ford. The species is an under- \ Tree Commission had satisfied all have been diligent in watering the trees. utilized native New Jersey plant \ The family of the late Judge John Leonard attend Borough Council ceremony where requirements to be designated a and this is the first yellowwood in i Tree City. In order to qualify, the Garwood is one of only 56 com- resolution was adopted honoring Leonard's civic service. Garwood. It bears long panicles of I KffiKB community had to meet four ob- munities in New Jersey and 1,100white flowers in June. Hobi'e Comnrvinvc^tian* i Insabella: GOP didn't keep 1990 promises John Insabella, the Democratic dated programs; 3. Reinstate the Commission a study to create a alone acted upon or adopted," In- Borou candidate for Borough Council, this Mayor's Advisory Board; 4. Mail sewer utility; 10. Rezone North and sabella said. week said that the Republican ma- South avenues; 11. Increase coop- jority has failed to implement 13 questionnaire to residents; 5. Mail erative purchasing; 12. Investigate Block Grant treeCity' Armstrong - white and pastel-colored ceilings! programs proposed during last "I am new to the political scene Two—applications wore ac- -Council-President—Baitiara- the legal possibility overeating a~ and I will not make promises that I ^These subtle-colored panels and matching grid add an elegant year's election campaign. separate and high tax rate for busi- cepted for , part of the Union Morgan and Mayor Thomas rblush of color to any room. Choose from new sparkling brass or do not intend to keep or make County Community De- Dolly announced they had been "Let's go back one year to Oct. 4 ness and industry; 13. Employ a promises just to sound good to the mirror accent grid. Stop in today and see how these beautiful and 11," he said. "Anyone reading grantsman to seek out state and velopment Block Grant, Year presented an award on behalf of ;new colored ceiling panels will fit into your decorating scheme. voter," Insabella said "I will make XVIII. The grant will be used to the borough of Garwood, pro- the Cranford Chronicle on those federal grants. one campaign promise to the resi- On sale at Builders' General Supply for a limited time only. Thursdays would have seen what fund" Garwood Flood Control claiming Garwood a Tree City.' "The voters of Garwood liked dents of Garwood, and that is to projects and the Senior Citizen A flag and plaque were pre- appeared to be an aggressive pro- progress report to residents; 6. Ini- what they read and elected this Re- attend and actively participate in Cascade gram put forth by the present Re- Handyman Project sented by the New Jersey De- tiate a program to clean up unap- publican administration to enact council meetings and meetings of partment of Environmental Pro- publican administration. pealing and unmaintained proper- The latter is a program spon- Plum or Peach the programs they put forth. A the committees to which I am as- sored by the borough to provide tection to Garwood, and signs Fire Retaidant, washable, 3-D look and "The program included: 1. The ties; 7. Fight to get a rail link be- year has now passed and not one signed I will work hard to keep needed repair to homes of qual- naming the borough a "Tree dimenslonally stable. Install with formation of a" financial advisory tween Cranford and Elizabethport; of these 13 programs has been dis- Garwood the fine community that Armstrong color-matched or aaccenc t grid. ified senior citizens. To qualify City" will be hung at the bor- board; 2. Fight the state on man- 8. Create a citizens task force; 9. cussed on the council floor, let it is." for the program, applicants ough's borders on North and 2'x2' #1273 or must be over the age of 62 and South avenues. D OPENING fall under certain income limita- Tiles. 1 tions. Drainage Use Armstrong color-malched, 80 brass or mirror grid. Room (Tile Only) 130 New permits project An ordinance was passed by AcP The council announced the Pebblebrook Plum or Peach Council requiring a permit for borough has received $95,000 Special Offer! Fire Retahdant, washable, acoustical and 3-D look. Celebrate the Grand Opening of garage sales within the borough. from the Department of Trans- From Armstrong Ceilings Install with Armstrong color-matched or the New Union NYNEX Cellular Center. The permit costs $4 and anyone portation to lielp pay for the accent grid. #972 or #970 All Cellular Phones 20% Off! Zmarlicki, Odomeia ordained deacons caught having a garage sale cost of the drainage project on FREE! SPORTS PAL without the permit could be Center Street 2"x2'Tiles Andrzej "Andy" Zmarlicki and since May. He will continue his in- 'Disciplesfaip' .850 RETAIL-VALUED— give completely to his parishioners fined up to $100. Fits lolding chairs, stadium and Great news for smart cellular shoppers. NYNEX has Richard Odocmela, seminarians as- ternship at St. Anne's Church in and be at the service of all. Mayor on TV bleacher seats The ported seat tote opened a complete Cellular Center on Route 22, right in the signed to St Anne's Parish in Gar- fulfillment of his training for his Deacons Zmarlicki and Odo- class offered Leaf Mayor Thomas Dolly will ap- tor all sporting and leisure activities. wood, were ordained deacons on final vocation. His home parish is pear on Suburban Cablevision's FREE wilh minimum purchase o( 160 heart of Union. emela will be ordained with 19 Garwood Presbyterian Church is Sept. 29, along with three other St. Peter Claver in Montclair. collection TV-3 program, "Downtown: A square leel ot selected Armstrong Save On Armstrong White Ceiling Vies Too' other men, the largest class in providing many opportunities for ceilings. Dotails in store. During our Grand Opening celebration, you'll discover seminarians from Scton Hall. Deacon Andy is ft'om Krakow, Councilman Crincoli reported Talk With Your Mayor" on persons who attended the Billy Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 6:30 p.m. ' 914Cimarron — 936 Bravado Archbishop Theodore McCarrick Poland, the home of the Holy Fa- many years, at Sacred Heart Ca- Graham Crusade in the Meadow- that leaf collection had begun in Fire Retnrdant, Fire Retaidant, some of today's finest cellular products selling at tremendous presided at the concelcbrated Mass ther. He has been affiliated with the borough this week. Leaf The call-in phone number is washable. 3-0 look and washable, 3-D look and thedral in May. lands to go deeper into the study of acoustical. Medium savings. Reliable, high-quality phones that can help you turn held at St Michael's Church in St. Anne's since 1988. bags are available for interested 63C-5333. The program will be acoustical. Heavy the Bible. repeated on TV-3 on Sunday, textured panels Have textured panels have downtime into productive time. Respond to unexpected Cranford. Deacon Andy said he was "ex- Starting at 8 p.m. every Wednes- residents at a maximum of edge reveal edge novoa). three per household. Nov. 10, at 5:30 p.m. 1 opportunities. And add more muscle to your bottom line. The ordination to the diaconate cited and overwhelmed" by the so- day, "30 Discipleship Exercises" 2' X2 Tiles is the final phase before entering lemnity and significance of the oc- will be used. The meeting is pre- So stop by our Grand Opening in Union, NJ, at 2490 Route the priesthood. casion. He is anticipating his final ceded by 30-minutes of prayer and 22 anytime between September 30 and October 31. It's your Deacon Richard is a native of Ni- vows in the ordination to the song and all are welcome to join. 89 Sq. Ft geria and has been with the parish priesthood, when he will be able to The "Discipleship Exercises" will Annual Halloween parade best chance to buy quality NYNEX cellular products at be repeated Sundays from 9:45 Grand Opening/Grand Savings prices! a.m. to 10:45 a.m. for adults. At the rSXTJurilmTdSrSpBa starts at Willow and Center pof rtumj of itdd^o^ Quili VKJ cuJinQ i/Wonnaba St. Anne's Oktoberfest: same time, the "Radical Commit- vaiUblu ul pwll ot said. VoJd\v*woip -Cranford Chronicle- m A-10 Community Life October 24, 1991 October ^4, 1991 Community Life A-11 PTA will hold Hallowen carnival -Cranford seniors plan; Brookside School PTA will spon- It will be held rain or shine. United Way Telethon Senior citizens Jiold party sor its annual Halloween Carnival Garden Club releases list of winners Parent-Child Night slated Halloween Party Amitrano and , Charlotte Vitale; on Saturday, OcL 26, from 11 a.m. Garden Clubs in District IV of — Geology — Mary Nevalls, Flora- The Wednesday Group of ttic to be held Sunday?jOct. 24 rope toss^ Rose Fennes; putting, the Garden Club of Mew Jersey philo Garden Club; Class 15 CraMord-Senior-Citizexas Club.willi to 3 p.m. at the school, comer-of coeds be used ibr school and party at the Kenilworth Senior Citi- Dot Keyes; andTSean bag toss, Ann Special Exhibits — Top Awards at Hillside Avenue School The annual Cranford United Volunteers are needed to make members of the National Council Math — Ruth Paul, Westfield Gar- have their annual Halloween Party; Brookside Place and Spruce pupil projects sponsored by the Londino and Dan Cherence. of State Garden Clubs, Inc.: Gar- Education Award: Celebration of Hillside Avenue School PTA will accidents. Jim Harris, Cranford's Way telethon will be held Sunday, telephone calls. People willing to zen Club. den Club. at the Westwood on Wednesday,) Street PTA _.,The 15 birthday celebrants were There are openings for trips den Club of Cranford, Dig and Gardens — Doris Pacholok, Flora- present its second annual Parent- substance awareness coordinator, Oct. 30, at 1 p.m. Dot Steffens is in; Oct 27, from 1 to 3 p.m. at Meeker- help or who want to contribute phile Garden Club. Child Education Night at 7:30 this will present a workshop on dr> Anna Bodner, Julia Caibria, Frank Thursday, Nov. 7, to "Me and My Delve Garden Club, Garden Club Design Division — Top Awards charge of arrangements. , > 'Healthy Heart' graduates are cited Sharkey Associates, 21 Commerce may call the United..'.Way office atj Cerniglia, Amelia Cooney, Frances Girl" at Fiesta Dinner Theater and of Elizabeth, Ploraphile Garden Flower Show Committee Awards evening. This is the first of a series cision-making and refusal skills. Upcoming trips: Oct. 28, Taj" 272-6116. ' "'"'•*-••- -J-*__..•;. Creativity: Kay Cross, Rake and of Appreciation: Specialty Plants of family education and fun nights Rahway Hospital awarded pins Healthy Heart Center program, Dr. D'Alessio, Hertha Fischer, Muriel on Thursday, Dec. 5, to see "Joys Club, Four Seasons Garden Club Hoe Garden Club; Creativity Mahal; Call 276-6178. Heeney, Catherine Hudak, Dolly of Christmas" in Pennsylvania. Green Thumb Garden Club. Moun- - Orchids — Ruth Metz, Westfield that the PTA will offer during, the The prograrn is open to the com- and certificates to four Cranford They are Ronald Niemsyk, John Table: Jean K'Meyer, Green munity but reservations are re- residents who graduated from its Mikus, Albert Henn and Walter I&ikla, Jean Kasberian, Marie Laf- Betty and Martin McCrea are in tainside Garden Club, Rake and Garden Club; Ecology — Compost- school year. Concert choir conducting annual Thumb Garden Club; Award of ing — Dot McCoy, Four Seasons quired; call Kathy Meier, 276-4239. Mack. ferty, Martin McCrea, Stella Rasin- charge of reservations. Hoe Garden Club, Rake and Hoe Distinction: Beverly Soriano; Tri- Workshops will be offered for ski, Edith Reitrovato and Helen A craft boutiijue will be held at Junior Garden Club, Westfield Garden Club; Preserving Our Pre- kindergartners to eighth-graders. fruit drive through Friday, Nov. 1 color: M'Liss Parkhurst, Garden cious Plants, Iren'a Conti, Green Steel. the center Friday and Saturday, Garden Club. Club of Cranford; Petite: Cynthia Those offered to all ages are home The Cranford High School Con- fruit, and combined gift packages Twenty seniors dressed up in Nov. 15 and 16. Design Division Blue Ribbon Win- Thumb Garden Club; Places to safety and common pediatric emer- Halloween exhibit cert Choir and Madrigal Singers, Campbell, Garden Club of Eliza- may be placed with any choir costume and paraded around the The annual anniversary and ners in "Education: Sowing Seeds beth. Visit in New Jersey, Doris gencies presented by Nancy Crab- under the direction of Tom Pedas, member or by calling 245-2339 in center. Christmas party will be Wednes- for Success" Class 1 - Foreign McGrath, Green Thumb Garden tree Fortna, a pediatric nurse prac- are conducting their annual fruit the evening or 272-9100, ext 303, Club. titioner from Beth Israel Medical STUYVESANT Awards were presented to win- day, Dec. 11, at the Ramada Hotel, Service Studies - Miriam Moody Horticulture Division — Top planned by society drive until Friday, Nov. 1. Pro- in the day. The fruit will arrive ners of the seniors' field day Clark. Mary Labrizzi and Annette Center in Newark; basic first aid The Cranford Historical Society Pearl Harbor panel discussion and Floraphile Garden Club; Class 2 — Awards HAIRCUTTIlMG ceeds will help fund the choir's from Florida on Saturday, Nov. 23, games. They are: men's horse- O'Malley are taking reservations Language — Doris McGrath, Green Youth Division: Rake and Hoe presented by Sue Buontempo at will host a one-day Halloween_ ex- exhibit from 2 to 4 p.m. on Dec. 7, annual trip to compete in a na- and will have been harvested less shoes, Fran Amitrano and Joe Fu- Award of Merit: Annuals — Terry the Cranford First Aid Squad; and hibit Sunday afternoon, OcL "27, while Ann LaCosta is in charge of Thumb Garden Club; Class 3 - Van Liew, Strawflpwer, Green Garden Club Quality Hair Cuts in Room 7 of the municipal build- tional or international music festi- than 100 hours before delivery. erst; women's horseshoes, Ann seating arrangements. Youth Design Division - Blue how to develop a fire safety plan at from 2 to 4 p.m. Stuart Schneider, ing. Larry ^uhro^ society presi- Literature — Geri Livelli, Green Thumb Garden Club; Perennials home presented by William Singer, val. Thumb Garden Club; Class 4 — Ribbon Winners at Affordable Prices! • New Jersey's Firissil i a lawyer from Englewood and avid dent, will lead the discussion In the past two years, the Con- — Frank Essig, Chrysanthemum; a Fire Department inspector. collector, will display his col- Physical Science — Kay Cross, Roses — Peggy Conover, Hybrid Class 52 — Know Your Colors - Senior which will be tape-recorded for cert Choir has won a silver medal Specific workshops for sixth to lection of costumes, party favors the oral history collection. Rake and Hoe Garden Club; Class Tea Rose; Herbs — Anne Klimas, Elise Tate; Class 53 — Class Trip Citizen 25%0FF at the Florida International Music 5 — Marine Biology - Jim K'M- - Erin Maris McCellen; Class 54 eighth-graders will be offered by Specials 339 W. Broad St. and decorations, masks, cats, There are tentative plans for a Festival and last year the Madrigal Rue, Dig and Delve Garden Club; 232-4114 eyer; Class 6 - Health and Nutri- Container Grown Plants — Trish - Recess - a Ashley Tate, b. Cathy Igo from Emergency Nurses Mon. thru Fri. pumpkins, witches and trick-or- late fall garage sale. Singers was named best over-all SATURDAY IS ECF DAY Cancel Alcohol Related Emergen- ANY treat bags. tion — Norma Degnen, Westfield McKiddie, Jade plant, Garden Amanda Parker, Class 55 — Re- $^00 CAR The annual Christmas open choir from among 41 choirs at the Garden Club; Class 7 — Dance — membering — Kimberly Cross. cies. She will present a slide pro- OPEN MON. thru SAT. The museum is in the Crane- house at the museum will be Sun- Williamsburg Music Festival. Club of Cranford. gram on alcohol- and drug-related fau, OFF WASH M'LissParkhurst, Garden Club of 16S4 Stuyvesant Awe., Union WMh this Ad Phillips House at 124 North Union day afternoon, Dec. 15, with the Orders for naval oranges, grape- Youth Division — Top Awards Expires It/3/91 • Not valid wfany othor discount Ave. in Cranford, with ample park- AT BUILDERS'GENERAL Cranford; Class 8 — Art Apprecia- Arboreal Award: Needled Ev- traditional Christmas tree adorned tion — Velma Hastrup, Green Junior Achievement Design: Erin ing behind the adjacent municipal with antique ornaments and re- ergreen — Mary Evelyn Miner, SUPPLY COMPANY Thumb Garden Club; Class 9 — Westfield Garden Club; Collectors' Marie McCellen; Junior Achieve- building at the corner of Spring- freshments served, j ment Horticulture: Erin McCool. field and North Union avenues. Jankunas elected Music — Ruth Paul, Westfield Gar- Showcase: Container Grown Plants CALL NOW For information about these den Club; Class 10 — Independent WHAT A TREAT. The next major event will be a events, call Pat Pavlak at 276-0082. freshman secretary — Doris McGrath, Herbs, Green Study — Holly Gibson, Westfield Thumb Garden Club; Horticulture Total Flower Show Entries: De- 276-1919 Jennifer Jankunas, a 1991 We at Builders' General are proud to share our day with the Garden Club; Class 11 — Architec- Excellence: Container Grown sign, 60; Horticulture, 215; Edu- Group holds gathering today Cranford High School graduate, Emmanuel Cancer Foundation, an organization providing as- ture — Beverly Soriano, Bernards- Plants — Doris-McGrath, Herbs, cation, 4; Junior Design, 12; Junior has been elected secretary of ville Garden Club; Class 12 — Green Thunib Garden'Club; Hor- Horticulture, 28; Junior Education, Coupons for THESE On Thursday, OcL 24, at 7:30 many other prizes on display. the Freshman Class at St. sistance to children with cancer in N.J. and their families. Communication - Jean ICMeyer, ticulture Sweepstakes: Mopt. blue 3; 7 non judged. Carry-but or Dlno-ln SAVINGS p.m., the Cranford Village Im- Florence McCloskey, president, Bonaventure University in New Green Thumb Garden Club; Class Only. ribbons in Horticulture — Jean Not Valid ARE NOT provement Association, member of has allocated proceeds to the Ways York. On Saturday, October 26th, join us for: 13 — History - Cynthia Campbell, K'Meyer, Green Thumb Garden the New Jersey State Federation w/Any Other A TRICK! and Means fund which will be dis- Garden Club of Elizabeth; Class 14 Club. ' Coupon of Women's Clubs, will have a tributed locally at the end of the "Cornucopia of Desserts" card club's year, to help alleviate prob- •party at the Cranford Community lems of need.- . " An Invitation to Center. Tickets for this fund raiser are $10 each, and may be obtained THE MALCOLM PRINGLE MEMORIAL LECTURE •900 Megherb by calling Agnes Novotny at 276- 5 State Coverage 2892. All VIA members and friends are invited. SHEAR The public is invited to •Personalized Win a king size quilt valued at attend a lecture entitled: Greeting & Sky $1,000; an afghan hand-made by Pager Available 1 SUNDAY | MONDAY B WEDNESDAY% HALLOWEEN Theresa Barnum, or win one of CLASS "PEACE IN THE MIDDLE EAST: $( FUN I MADNESS E FREE TREAT Class of '86 will hold Welcomes Michelle, formally from a salon PERCENTAGE OF DAYS SALES WILL BE in Clark IS IT REALLY POSSIBLE?" 99 2 Large its five-year reunion GIVEN TO THE EMMANUEL CANCER MOTOROLA Act,Now& Receive % BRAVO with ! *4" ! The Cranford High School class 1 Mo. Service 50 OFF Topping Pies scro00o FOUNDATION. Speaker: Dr. Byron E. Shafer VIBRATION of 1986 will hold its five-year re- 5 OFF - Haircut • Children 10 & Under ' (oik far details) S8.00 Every Day! Director of Middle East Studies Program Any Large B Large 16" S B union Dec. 21 at the Holiday Inn, $ 00 $ 99 Kenilworth. Tickets are $30. Call 15 OFF- Perm Associate Professor of Religious Studies of same • Senior Citizen OAKNURST Pizza i Cheese Pizza • value Only + tax,' Laurie or Nancy Grupe, 2724126. s 1500 OFF — Highlight Discount! CRANFORD EDISON Fordham University, New York City 14 336 CENTENNIAL AVE. 1177 IN MAN AVE $ u • Call for an Appnt.l 1 " OFF — Color BUILDERS'GENERAL] (908)276-0505 (908)757-6600 Place: Union County College Auditorium L-— .«.,»._ — -.-» __ __ —— . , I Springfield Avenue 15 SYCAMORE AVE. 4081 CENTENNIAL AVE., CRANFORD [SUPPLY COMPANY Mater Cowl 114 CENTER ST. GARWOOD 654-9212 - (908)747-0808 • Cranford, NJ ? A^tlioiiy James Time: October 25, 1991 iGON STRUCT ION. INC. Union Count)* JJliucsi €>f StlorSly YOUR PROFESSIONAL HOMETOWN BUILDER SPFCM I7IUK IN- miiiojion • Room additions. actd-a-!eve!s, kitchen SCOTCH PLAINS GRACE St. Paul's The expansions, dormers and great rooms. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Garwood • Offering an EXTERIOR SHELL & United Church of Christ Presbyterian program lor the do-il-yourselfer. Sponsored by: First Presbyterian Church 1800 Rarltan Rd., Scotch Plains 213 Center Si. Church • Architectural Blueprints with all Cranford, NJ (By Union Co. COIICQC) PEACE Garwood construction orders. OCTOBER 25 TO OCTOBER 31 341 Spruco Avenue • Five year warranty. FELLOWSHIP Garwood, N.J. 07027 MIDDLESEX Thursday: 1:05 p.m., 9:15 p.m., 3:50 p.m., 5:50 p.m. through Thursday: 1 p.m., 4 p.m., 10 p.m. Saturday, Sun- 2:45 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:45 p.m. Saturday: 1:40 p.m., 889-1690 950 RARITAN ROAD AMBOY MULTIPLEX p.m. Late show Fnday and Monday through Thursday: p.m., 7 p.m., 10 p.m. day: 2 p.m., 4 p.m., 6 p.m., 8 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Monday 5:10 p.m., 7:50 p.m., 10 p.m. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY 07016 789-0360 499-7177 Routes 9 & 35, Snyroville Saturday at 11:25 p.m. 6:25 p.m. •Fmnkic & Johnny (R) Friday p.m., 10 p.m. through Thursday: 7:35 p.m., Sunday: 12:50 p.m., 2:50 •Cool as Ice (PG) Friday Rev. Frederick Rogers (Cranlord, WosHiold, (908) 721-3400 •Ricochet (R) Fnday, Saturday: through Thursday: 1:20 p.m., •Shattered (R) Friday, Monday 9:35 p.m. p.m., 5:50 p.m., 8:20 p.m. (201) 276-8740 Can/ Webtel, Pastor Scotch Plains, Fanwood through Thursday: 9:15 p.m. Minister Doug McCullcy •Littlo Man Talc (PG) Friday 6:45 p.m., 8:45 p.m. Sunday 4:10 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:50 through Thursday: 7:45 p.m, "Ricochet (R) Friday: 7:35 Monday through Thursday: Puion Dean & Virginia Knudien & Vicinity) Late show Friday and Saturday Worship and Sunday School through Thursday: 1 p.m., through Thursday: 7:45 p.m. p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 3:55 p.m.. p.m., 9:45 p.m. Saturday, 5:50 p.m., 8:20 p.m. Dedicated to quality, voluo & service since 1975 at 11:25 p.m. Advertise With Sunday School 9:30 AM Sunday - 10:00 A.M. Worship Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. 3:05 p.m., 5:10 p.m., 7:20 "Shattered (R) Friday, Satur •Paradise (PG-13) Fnday 7:45 p.m. Sunday: 4:45 p.m., 7:35 p.m., "The Super (R) Friday: 5:40 9:30 A.M. •Suburban Commando (PG) Worship Service -11:00 a.m. p.m., 9:35 p.m. Lite show Fri- day: 10:45 p.m. Sunday through Thursday: 1:10 p.m., •Cool as Ice iPG) Fnday, Mon- 9:45 p.m. Monday through p.m., 8:10 p.m., 10:30 p.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 AM Wednesday - 7:30 P.M. Teaching Child Care Available Friday through Thursday: 1:15 through Thursday: 9:45 p.m. day and Saturday at midnight. 3:40 p.m., 6:50 p.m., 9:15 day through Ihursday: 9:45 Thursday: 7:30 p.m., 9:35 Saturday: 5:30 p.m., 8:10 "Two tvil Eyes (R) Friday p.m. GENERAL CINEMA p.m. p.m. Saturday. Sunday: 2 p.m. p.m^ 10:30 p.m. Sunday: through Thursday: 1:30 p.m., GENERAL CINEMA MENLO PARK •Little Man Tale (PG) Friday p.m., 5:50 p.m., 9:45 p.m. •Other People's Money (R) Fri- 3:10 p.m., 6 p.m., 8:20 p.m. 3:40 p.m., 5:40 p.m., 7:55 WOODBHIDGE Route 1 South and Your children will learn of God's CALVARY through Thursday: 1:40 p.m., FIVE POINTS CINEMA day: 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Monday through Thursday: 6 Raritan Road p.m., 10:05 p.m. Late show Caldor Shopping Center Parsonago Rd.. Edison KENILWORTH love and. gain a biblical foundation 4:40 p.m., 7:20 p.m., 9:40 327 Chestnut St., Union Saturday, Sunday: 1 p.m., LUTHERAN CHURCH Friday and Saturday at 12:10 Routos 1-9 & 35 (908) 549-6767 p.m., 8:20 p.m. for life's decisions In our Sunday p.m. (908) 964-9633 4:45 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:45 GOSPEL CHAPEL Baptist Church a.m. Woodtvidgo _ •The Butcher's Wife (PG-13) •Curly Sue (PG) Friday: 5:40 108 Eastman St., Cranford. -Older Peop/e-a Money (R) Fri- --eall thnater for showtimes. p:m. Monday through Thurs- School. (908)636-4566 Friday, Monday through Thurs p.m., 8 p.m., 10:10 p.m. Sat- Newark Ave. &23rd St.rKenllworth •House Parry 2 (R) Trid.iy day through Thursday: 1:50 day: 7:25 p.m., 9:30 p.m. 611 Raritan Road., Cranford througli Thursday: 1 p.m.. 3 "Other People's Money (R) Fri- day: 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Satur- GENERAL CINEMA urday: 1:50 p.m., 5:20 p.m., 276-2418 p.m., 4:50 p.m., 7:40 p.m., "Ernest Scared Stupid (PG) 908-272-6131 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 4:5ft p.m.. day, Monday through Thurs- day, Sunday: 2 p.m., 4:30 BLUE STAR 7:40 p.m., 10:10 p.m. Sun- Call 722-3000 (Adjacent to the Days Inn) The Rw. C. Paul Strockblno. O.D., Pastof r . . .10:20-p.m. Sunday Services: 5:30p:m^T:osp.m., 7:45 day: 7:45"|);m7riO~p7mTSnt "" Route 22 West: Watchuni! Tht Rev. CMsta Reflan, Awto. Pastor! PHARMACY i "City ol Hope (R) Fnday p.m., 9:30 p.m., 10:10 p.m. urday, Sunday: 2 p.m., 4:30 •Hitman (R) Friday, Monday (908) 322 7007 p.m. p.m., 8:10 p.m. Monday 11 AM - Family Bible Hour and First 123-2 N. UNION • CRANFORD through Thursday: 1:30 p.m., 272-7088 . Late shows Friday and Satur p.m., 7:45 p.m., 10 p.m. through Thursday: 7:15 p.m., "Call theater lor showtimes. •Suburban Commando (PG) through Thursday: 6 p.m., Sunday School For All Ages SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 4:20 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10:10 day at midnif'.ht and 12:30 'Frjnkic & Johnny (R) Friday, 9:45 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: RIALTO TRIPLEX Saturday, Sunday:l p.m., 3 8:10^. 7:00 PM — Evening Services Pastor Steve Nash 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. p.m. "The response paid for the ad" a.m. Monday through Thursday: 2:30 p.m.., 5 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 250 East Uroad St. p.m. •Shattered (R) Friday: 5:50 Wudnosday, 7:30 PM • Prayer and Bible Study SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL & 272-8811 •Shattered (R) Friday through Sunday Service Baptist "Dece/i/ecf (PG-13) Friday 7:20 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Satur- 9:45 p.m. Westfield p.m., 8:10 p.m., 10:30 p.m. Friday, 7:00 PM • Youth Mealing ADULT FOFIUM Thursday: 5 p.m., 8 p.m.. HUNTERDON Sunday School--9:40 AM. through Thursday: 1 p.m., day, Sunday: 2 p.m., 4:45 MOVIE CITY 6 1908) 232 1288 Saturday: 2 p.m., 5:20 p.m., FrldBy Night Children's Club 9:45 a.m. Mon. thru Fri. Nites 10:30 p.m. •Homicide (R) Friday: 5:45 Sunday Worship-ll:00 A.M. 3:10 p.m., 5:10 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 7:20 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Oak Tree Center HUNTERDON THEATER 7:50 p.m., 10:30 p.m. Sun- 7-8:30 PM (Grade School Arje) A Congregation ot the Bvangollcal Saturday 9-6 •Homicide (R) Friday through p.m., 8 p.m., 9:50 p.m. Satur- Wed. Evening Bible Study—7 P.M p.m,, 9:25 p.m. Late show I n KENDALL PARK CINEMAS 1665 Oak Tree Rd.. Edison Route 31. Remington day: 1 p.m., 3:10 p.m., 5:30 Call For More Information (908) 549-6666 Thursday: 2 p.m. day;~Sunday: 2 p.m., 4 p.m., 91c ire la Fellowship with the Gwmvitive B*plal Church Lutheran Church in America day and Saturday at 11:40 Route 27, Kendall Park (908) 782-4815 p.m., 8:10 p.m. Monday p.m. •Call thoater lor showtimes. GENERAL CINEMA 5:45 p.m.. 8 p.m., 9:50 p.m. 1908) 422-2444 "Uttlo Man Tale (PG) Friday throuch Thursday: 5:30 p.m., UA MIDDLESEX RUTGERS PLAZA SIX Monday through Thursday: 170 Elm Street •OtherPeople's Money (R) In "frankle & Johnny (R) Friday, through Thursday: 7 p.m., 9 8:10 p.m. day through Thursday: 1:10 MALL CINEMA Easton Ave., Somerset 7:50 p.m., 9:40 p.m. Redeemer Lutheran Church Westfield, New Jersey 07090 CONGREGATION ARI YEHUDA; Saturday: 2 p.m., 4:35 p.m., p.m. Early show Sunday at 2 •The Fisher King (R) Friday: SCOTCH PLAINS (Mesllanlc SynaQofjUo) This Sunday p.m., 3:15 p.m., 5:20 p.m.. 7:10 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Sunday: Hadley & Stelton roads (908) 828-8787 •T))e Butcher's Wife (PG-13) p.m. Clark and Cowporthwalto Place 233-2278 has boQun Shabbal Morning Son/leas •Call theater for showtimes. Fnday: 5:30 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 5:20 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 10:10 BAPTIST CHURCH 7:25 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Late 1:45 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 6:40 South Plainfield CINEMA PLAZA FIVEPLEX (2 Blocks North of Lord and Taylor) " INTER-FAITH COUPLES * h FREE DELIVERY show Friday and Saturday at (908) 753-2246 9:55 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: p.m. Saturday: 1:30 p.m., Church School 9:00 AM p.m., 9 p.m. Monday through GENERAL CINEMA Route 202-31, Remington 333 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS (Jowlah/Chrlstlnn) midnight. •Other People's Money (R) Fri- 1:10 p.m., 3:20 p.m., 5:30 4:40 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10:10 Worship 10:30 AM Thursday: 6:40 p.m., 9 p.m. SOMERVILLE CIRCLE . (908) 782-2777 Westfield, NJ Find Iho common ground of falih "Frankle & Johnny (R) Fnctoy day: 5:30 p.m., 7:45 p.m., Routes 28 & 202, Raman p.m., 7:40 p.m., 9:55 p.m. p.m. Sunday: 12:30 p.m., 322-5487 Dr. Robert L Harvey, Pastor •Little Man Tate (PG) Friday, •Frankle & Johnny (R) Friday 232-1517 that Is av/aJlablo to you through Thursday: 1:45 p.m., 9:50 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: (908) 5260101 Monday through Thursday: 2:50 p.m., 5:20 p.m., 7:40 in a nioro personal relationship Saturday: 2:10 p.m., 4:10 through Thursday: 7 p.m., Pastor James A. Brlx 4:10 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:25 p.m. 2:15 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:45 "Curly Sue (PG) Friday., Mori- 7:40 p.m., 9:45 p.m. p.m. Monday through Thurs- with G-d p.m.. 6:10 p.m., 8:10 p.m., 9:20 p.m. Early show Saturday Mr. Charlos L. Hutchison - Rev. Paul E. KrHsc/i, Pastor Lato show Friday and Saturday p.m., 9:50 p.m. Monday day through Thursday: 7 p.m.. • The Fisher Kin)' (R) Fnday: 5 day: 5:20 p.m., 7;4O p.m. through Iho Mossluh Yoshua (Josus) CRANFORD CHAMBER 10:15 p.m. Sunday: 1:30 and Sunday at 2 p.m. Director ol Christian Education Roger Borchln, D.C.E. Survlcus through Thursday: 7:20 p.m., •*•> at 11:40 p.m. pm.. 3:30p.m., 5:30 p.m., 9:15 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10 p.m. Sat- "Paradise (PG-13) Friday: Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Shabbat Sorvlcos - Saturday 10:00 am 9:35 p.m. • Paradise (PG) Friday through 'Hitman (R) Friday through 7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Monday p.m., 4:15 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:15 urday, Sunday: 1 p.m., 4 p.m., . 5:40 p.m., 8 p.m., 10:20 p.m., .Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship Sorvicea 8;3O arid 11:00 AM Slstorhood & Men's Fellowship OF COMMERCE Thursday: 1:30 p.m., 3:40 Thursday: 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Sunday School and Adult Blblo Class 0:50 AM itirough Thursday: 7:10 p.m., 'Franldo & Johnny (R) Friday: p.m. • 7 p.m., 9:40 p.m. Monday Saturday: 1:40 p.m., 5 p.m., Homo FolloWahlps p.m., 5:40 p.m., 7:55 p.m., Early show Saturday and Sun- -Youth Mootlrty 7:00 p.m. Biblical Fostlvols • Datos Vary 0:15 p.m. 5:15 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:55 •Hitman (R) Friday, Monday through Thursday: 7 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 10:20 p.m. Sun- Nursery Provided During 10:05 p.m. Late show Friday day at 2 p.m. Tuosday: Christian Wolght Lo3s Group Moating at p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2 through Thursday: 7:15 p.m., 9:30 p.m. day: 12:40 p.m., 3 p.m., 5:40 Worship Services and Education Hour and Saturday at 12:10 a.m. 'Curly Sue (PG) Friday, Satur- •Curly Sue (PG) Friday through 8:00 p.m. Evungol 1251 Torrill Road Scotch Plains p.m., 5:15 p.m., 7:30 pvm., 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMA p.m., 8 p.m. Monday through Proudly Presents "Ricochet (R) Friday through day: 2:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., Thursday: 7:10 p.m., 9:10 Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:15 pm Christian Day School Nursery M/A P.O. Box 084 Clark, N.J. 07006 9:55 p.m. Monday through 2:15 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:15 138 Central Avo., Wostlield Thursday: 5:40 p.m., 8 p.m. Thursday: 1:15 p.m., 3:20 6:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m., 10:30 p.m. Eariy'show Saturday and "Through Grade B 908-561-8872 Thursday: 7:15 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. (908) 654 4721 •Frankle & Johnny (R) Friday; Child care provided p.m., 5:25 p.m., 7:35 p.m., p.m. Sunday: 1:45 p.m., 3:45 Sunday at 2 p.m. p.m. •Little Man Tale (PG) Fnday, 5:30 p.m., 7:50 p.m., 10:20 9:50 p.m. Late show Friday p.m., 5:45 p.m., 7:45 p.m., "Two Evil Eyas (R) Fnday, s •Tho Butcher's Wife (PG-13) A Nite of 50's Rock & Roll l Monday through Thursday: p.m. Saturday: 1:30 p.m., 5 and Saturday at 12:20 a.m. ):>l5 p.m. Monday through Monday through Thursday: Fnday through Thursday: 7 7:15 p.m.. 9:15 p.m. Satur p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10:10 p.m. The First TERRILL ROAD 'Curly Sue (PG) Friday through Thursday: 7:15 p.m., 9:15 SOMERSET 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Satur p.m., 9 p.m. Early show Satur- flay, Sunday: 1:15 p.m., 3:15 Sunday: 12:40 p.m., 3 p.m., Presbyterian Church SERVICES: Sunday Mornings 9 and 11:15 Thursday: 1:05 p.m., 3:10 P.m. day, Sunday: 2:30 p.m., 4:45 day and Sunday at 2 p.m. BAPTIST CHURCH •fWatfisu (PG-13) Friday, Sat- BERNARDSVIUE CINEMA p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m. p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:15 p.m. 5:30 p.m., 7:50 p.m. Monday "I just wanted to tell you how pleased I am with SHIRLEY ALSTON p.m., 5:15 p.m., 7:25 p.m., • Other People's Money (R) Fri- of Cranford Sunday Evenings 6:30 urday: 2:05 p.m., 4:40 p.m., Route 202, Bernardsvllle "Paradise (PG-13) Friday, throuch Thursday; 5:30 p.m., 1340 Terrill Rd. Scotch Plains 9:45 p.m. Late show rrelay' MONTGOMERY day through Thursday: 7:15 the ad you suggested I run in the Forbes Wednesday Evenings 7:30 and Saturday at midnight. '10 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Sunday: (908) 766-0357 CENTER THEATER Monday through Thursday: 7:50 p.m. REEVES •The Butcher's Wife (PG-13) p.m., 9:30 p.m. -The Super (R) Friday through J p.m.. 4:30 p.m., 6:45 p.m., Routos 206 & 518, Rocky Hill 730 p.m., 9:40 p.m. Satur- "The Butcher's Wife (PG-13) Newspapers. I was. very delighted with the North Union & 322-7151 'I p.m. Monday through Thurs- Friday: 7:30 p.m., 9:40 p.m. »101 Dalmatians (G) Satur- Original Lead Singer of Thursday: 1 p.m., 3 p.m., (609) 924 7444 day. Sunday: 1:30 p.m., 3:40 Fnday: 5:30 p.m., 8 p.m., Springfield Aves. Rev. Robert Bashbum, Sr. Pastor day: 6:45 p.m., 9 p.m. . Saturday: 1 p.m., 3:10 p.m., day, Sunday: 2 p.m. response, as indicated by the coupons which Rev. David R Buck, Pastor 5:10 p.m., 7:25 p.m., 9;j;5 -City of Hope (R) Friday p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:40 p.m. "The Shlrelles" 5:20 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:40 10:20 p.m. Saturday: 1:30 Sunday: Paul Thompson, Assistant Pastor p.m. Late show Fnday and 'timer People's Money (R) Fri- through Thursday: 7 p.m., UNDEN FIVEPIEX came back to me. The response paid for the ad p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m., 3:10 ** p.m., 5 p,m., 7:40 p.m., 276-8440 0:45 AM - Sunday School Saturday at 11:40 p.m. day. Saturday: 1:50 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Early show Saturday 400 North Wood Avo., Linden & ) 'iOp.m., 5:55 . ., 7:55 p.m., 5:20 p.m., 7:30 p.m. MORRIS 10:20 p.m. Sunduy: 12:40 and I am certain that I will run it every week 11:00 AM - Morning Worship "The Uutcher's l/V/fc il'G 13) p m and Sunday at 4:30 p.m. (908) 925 9787 ' i> i" . 10 p.m. Sunday: 1:05 Monday through Thursday: 8 p.m., 3 p.m., 5:40 p.m., 8 6:16 AM - Church Training Fnday throu[«h Thursday: 1 ju "Uttle Man Tale (PG) Friday "I (Mi; Man rale (PG) Friday: AMC HEADQUARTERS 10 when my new season starts next spring. Again, M "i , 3:10 p.m., 5:10 p.m., p.m. p.m. Monday throueh Thurs- Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. 7:15 PM - Evening Worship Cranford Alliance Church GARY LANE & p.m., 3:35 p.hn., 5:40 p.m through Thursday: 7:10 p.m., ':20 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Satur 72 Headquarters Plaza ''10 p.m., 9:15 p.m. Monday BROOK THEATRE day: 5:40 p.m., 8 p.m. let me thank you for your help in setting it up so Sunday Worship -9:30 and 11:00 a.m. 7:50 p.m., 10:10 p.m. Lati; 9:20 p.m. Early show Saturday day, Sunday: 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 5 Morrlstown Wednesday: THE HEARTBEATS show Friday and Saturday ,u thnnjtfi Thursday: 7:10 p.m., '10 Hamilton St., Bound Brook P.m., 7:20 p.m., 9:45 p.m. (201) 292-0G06 •Wcochet (R) Rlday: 5:40 7:00 PM - Prayor Mootlnfl, 7 Cherry Street, Cranford 276-1617 ') 10 p.m. • and Sunday at 5 p.m. p.m., 8 p.m., 10:20 p.m. Sat- nicely." MINISTER: Bruce D. WiltLtnts 12:30 a.m. (908) 469-9665 Monday through Thursday: •Uttlo Man Tate (PG) Fnday: INT. ASSOC. Suuri Morutrty Nursery Care Provided " "i>> ris/ior Kfri# (R) Friday, Admission now $3 for nil urday: 1:40 p.m., 5:20 p.m., "Ernest Scared Stupid (PG) I n 7:20 p.m., 9:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m., 7:50 p.m., 10:10 '••ituidiiy: 1:35 p.m., 4:05 shows. Call theater (or show- 8 p.m., 10:20 p.m. Sunduy: Sincerely, day through Thursday: 1 •()', UNION "Curly Sun (PG) Friday: 7:25 p.m. Saturday: 1:50 p.m., Friday, October 25,1991 P "i . 6:40 p.m., 9:15 p.m. times. 12:40 p.m., 3 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 3 p.m., 5 p.m., I p m p.m , 9.45 p.m. Saturday, 5:10 p.m., 7;50 p.m., 10:10 'i.iy ; 30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., OENEHAL CINEMA CINEPLEX ODEON CRANFORD WILLOW ST. BERNARDS GREATER at 7:00 p.m. "Shuttered (H) Iriday through Sunday: 1:05 p.m., 3:05 p.m., p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m., 3:'1O p.m., 8:10 p.m. Monduy H > p.m. Monday through I3RIDGEWATER COMMONS 25 North Ave. West GROVE Thursday: 2:55 p m , 5 p m 5:05 p.m., 7:25 p.m., 9:45 p.m., 5:40 p.mv 8 p.m. Mon- through Thursday: 5:30 p.m., To Place day: 11:15 p.m. Routes 22 & 202-206 Cranford Trudy Keimig, President CATHOLIC CHURCH MT. ZION - UHC Cranford High School 7 p.m. p.m. Monday through Thurs- day through Thursday: 5:40 8:10 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH •I '"'-si Saired Stupid (PG) Fri- Dridgowater (908) 276-9120 '13 lohnsoii Avenue Auditorium "Freddy's Dead: Thu I in,il day: 7:25 p.m., 9:30 p.m. p.m., 8 p.m. "Cool as lea (PG) Saturday: 2 Miniature Kingdom, Inc. 1061 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains 368 Sumner Av. . '••iy. ..iiuniiiy: i;io p.m., 3 (908) 725-1161 "Two Evil Eyes (R) Friday, Your Church Cranford, NJ 07106 Ni) -Cranford Chronicle- 1 .1 A-12 Community Life October 24, 1991 (fraufordtttmnucfc Beth Flinn married Defensive to J. Gary Huck Beth AUyson Flinn, daughter of and brother-in-law, Craig Flinn and Standoff Dr. and Mrs. Clair W. Flinn Jr. of Hugh Hurley, David Sponseller, tempo, wins 28-8 New Vernon, formerly oT.Cnuiford. and Rick Papes. was married Sept 21 jto J. Gary The bride is a graduate of Oak ByANDYLUKAC intelligent and strong," Taylor Cranford Matt O'Donnell, Mart Durante, Joe Cranford boys soccer team Scourzo, Nick ChonJko, and Dan FOOTBALL PREVIEWS Gocel. Mike Emery was the win- tho game and set up Boirne's tally. Kevin Pe- start and a difficult playing field to overpower a Ch/ls Shaw, and Undsoy Scardlno. Gootf aliy mounted, as. Nicole...Bfitlow. scared, her- —:rongljoalie~:as~Unioirfetholic fell BASEBALL YOUTH FOOTBALL mouii»L and" Douglas-CameronTSisorcon-- OMsy SpotswDod'tcam. Craio.TFro8t~scorciJ -Rood erf th? Terminators bangwJ home a pen- " tributed to the victory, as did George Fulling tho first goal for Cranford and assisted on the aity kick. The score remained closo'lnto Iho second goal of tho gamo which was mado to,4-7-1. . from 35 yards away (rom tho goal. Standouts The Cra/iford Baseball League has an- The Cranford PAL Football Teams from Divi- and Terrel Lewlo eJso staned. next goal which came off a shot by Jon Itiol. third quarter as Chris Porcy taJliud unasslslud advances in county tourney nounced that anyone Interested In purchasing sion A and a combined B and O Division Itzel scored two,more goals and Rob Seager for. thp Gladiators to bring iho ccoro to 3-1. Tho on dolenso were Kntlo Vogler, Stophanlo Locked in a scoreless duel with Terminators pulled away on throo goals In tho Johnson Regional of Clark last a standard size Easton Bat Toto should send a squad rolled to victories this past weekend In SOCCER and Dave Bocorra took turns assisting ono Spurr, Mlchollo Iden, and Nlcolo Cyrana. The Cougars check to Elian Segear at 24 Hemlock Circle, contests against visiting Hanover Park. The A another on classic scoring plays. The defenso final period by Andy Bausch. David Coughlln, Also playing well wero Annette Perkosky, and roared past Thursday, the Bears blew the Crantord, or thoy should drop off an order form Team I3 now 3-1; the B Team Is 2-1-1: and the of Ed Sweeney, Chris Johnson, Shaun John- and Brendan Muha. Javlrjr Porez. Grog Petrl- Cranford Soccer Club dls, Brian Morgan, and Mlko Grau al^o put In Lauren Idon. In the game open in the second half and at Kurts Sunoco, located across from tho Hill- C Team I3 2-1-1. son, and John Jagusak played a solid game, Summit, 4-t), Division V a fine effort for the Terminators. Tho Gladiators **« wept on to post a 4-1 victory. Phil side Avenue School on Centennial Avenue. while midfielders Kevin Fontaha and Patrick Monday in the Brearley at Cranford vs. The A squad took on a previously unde- Girls Traveling Tonm offense was led by nich Noble. Amy Noblo. The bag Is decorated with Easton Emblems feated Hanover Park team and took a 12-6 Maher set up most of tho scoring opportunities•• Division V opening round Ruggerio and Chris Hdgan helped New Providence Cranford 6, PItcatawny 0 Brian Harnos, and Davo Tombrok. swing of spark the winners attack, while Summit . _— and the Cranford Baseball League logo. All victory. Cranford's first score came In the sec- for tho ptfonso. Girls Traveling Team of the Union The Cranford Comets posted another victory *•• . • »• Nick Chonko tallied twice against • . • C /•• bags aro navy blue and the cost of each bag I3 ond quarter when Tyrons Clark reached tho Livingston 2, Cranford 0 County Tpurna Date: Saturday, Oct. 26 $20. Orders received by Nov. 15 may be end rone on a 10-yard run. last Sunday as they routed Plscataway.. Tara Date: Saturday, Od 26 ' Sonlor Division Division III Playing on artificial turf (or the tirst tlmo, tho the Crusaders (6-5-1). Time: 1 p.m. Tlmo: 1:30 p.m. picked up at Kurts Sunoco beginning Novl. 30. Gerstner had three goals for the Comots. ment. Seeded third, Cranford (10- things Mlrian Moore ran well all game and sot up Rapscallions 2, Terminators 0 Girls Traveling Team Location: NoW Providence High Field Location: Summit High Hold while Suo Flamlnl added two scores. Round- Cranlord Comots fell to a talented Livingston 1-1) received goals from Greg For further Information, call 272-4359 or 654- Clark's run with a 30-yard burst to the Hanovor The Rapscallions' Jerry Tlemey scored an Cranford 2, Mendham 1 A day earlier, the Bears Ing out the scoring was Undsay Fontana. Also squad. Tho Comots controllbd tho tompo ol 7777. 10-yardllne. Hanover later scored In the soc- unassisted goal In the first half, while Justin The Cranford Strikers had to come Irom bo- Michaels, John Witherington, The Boar* (3-1): The Cougars (1-3): playing well on offense for Cranford was Erica clinched the Mountain Valley ond period to tie the game, but with only 30 Hlnes scored for tho winners after intermis- tho gamo, but just couldn't scorn to find tho Massimo DiLello, and Dave DiFa- Last Woek: Defeated Hlllsldo 2B-8. Lflst Wook: Lost to Rahway 14-0. Stowart, while tho defense was headed up by hlnd with this tough compotilor. Mendham Conference's Valley Division title seconds remaining In the game, Clark hit sion. Assists wont to Jeff Tlemey and Tom back o( iho not. Undeay Hogna, Jonlo Mc- bio. Never seriously threatened, Lauren Zuravnsky, Kim Baor, Jenle Mc- scored first on a breakaway, but John John- With a 4-1 victory over visiting SOFTBALL David Penta on a 50-yard pass play which set Slnnott. Goalie Joe Muccla and sweeper son later tied tho gamo (or tho Strikors on a Faddon. Carolyn Coca, and Lindsay Fonrana the Cougars doomed the 14th- up the final score. With 14 seconds left to play, Faddon, Flachel Harloy, and Maria Vultagglo. Johnson Regional of Clark. Nick David Brearloy of Konllworth contin- The Cougars surrendered Just two Dave SorrenUno were dofenslvo standouts for goal In which he boat two defender and wont all played woll lot Cranlord. Moore plowed up the middle on the game-" •*• seeded Hilltoppers to their eighth ues to Improve as the soason rolls touchdowns last' weekend, but tho The Cranlord Diamonds, the Softball divi- the Rapscallions. Melissa Murray and James around the goalkeeper to put tho ball Into tho Chonko scored twice for the win- winning TO Jaunt. Qulnto Lewis caused and ••• loss in 11 o.utings. ners, while Phil Ruggerio and along. It's third straight win came last • damage could have been worse. Rah- sion of the Cranford Baseball.League, will be Division IV Doty played woll for the Terminators. back of the not. Paul Whltohurst got tho as- Saturday when tho Grizzlies .• over- way totalled over 100 yards In penal- sponsoring a fast-pitch Softball cljnlc Saturday recovered a fumble In tho second quarter and Boys Traveling Team • •*• Contonnlal Soccor Club Three goals in the first half Mlran Moore stripped the ball from a Hanover sist. Johnson.would later ccoro winning goal Chris Hogan also found the back whelmed an outmanned Hlllsldo ties during last Saturday's contost, aftornoons for girls ages eight through 15. The Rangers 4, White Knights 4 helped spark Cranford to a 4-1 ball carrier and returned It 10 yards. Division V of the flame on a hit ninth tally of tho soason. Division IV of the net Locked in a scoreless squad. Stove Mlcelll rushod tor -12$ and saw three touchdowns callod clinics will be held at the Adams Avenue soft- Two evenly-matched toams fought furiously back. Rahway scored In the first po- Boys Traveling Team Contributing to tho win woro Dlno DIFablo, Patriots 0, Montgomery 0 ' victory over lilnden last Friday., duel, the Bears dominated play in yards for tha Bears, and scored two ball field beginning at 12:30 p.m. and continu- to preserve tholr undofoatod rocords. Whon rlod on a four-yard run by Grog The B and C combined team took a 14-0 Franklin 8, Cranford 2 Anthony Dllorlo. Jon Hogna. Ryan Groon- Exciting otlenslvo and dotonslvo plays camo Leading the early outburst for the the second half. The Crusaders touchdowns. Backfleld mate Ron— ing until 2 p.m. Admission to the clinics Is free decision. Brian Keoley returned a punt for 70 ono squad scorod, tho othor would thon tally Cagno also rushed for over 100 yards Jones, and tallied In the third quarter A hlgh-poworod Franklin team bested tho wood, Joe LnBracIo, Daniel Martin, Bobby ono after another In a maicrt' wfilch ondod In a Cougars were Massimo DiLello, and In case o( IndGrnont weathar, lessons will yards and a score, while Brian Belme ran lo keop tho contest deadlocked. Dave Bocorra fell to 6-5 with the loss. In the victory. The Bears excelled on on. a Josse Berrera five-yard TD Jaunt. Cranford Dundee last woek despite goals from Meier, Phil Mucksavago, Billy Potlx, Jr., Alox around loft end for 26 yards and a touchdown. scored Cranford's first goal and Jon tool scoroloss draw. Tho Patriots' dolonso, Includ- Greg Michaels, and Dave Difabio. defense, limiting Comots running Cranford managed Just 13 total yards bo gh/o at the Orange Avenue School gymna- Chris Furlno arid Kevin DeSlmone. An assist Reszetylo and Luke Wooks. Both touchdowns camo In the fourth quarter. ing Chris Sbarotta and Rob Brunnor woro put Linden lost for the fourth time in back Kendall Ogle to Just 15 yards on of offense. sium. For more Information, call 272-0399. oddod a hM trick on some acrobatic shots. wont to Rob Sands. Franklin led 5-2 at Inter- , ...... *** Bocorra and tool comblnod with Craig Frost. five outings. sevon carries. Jeremy Brttanak ran for over 100 yards In mission and dominated the action In tho sec- Division IV to tho tost numerous tlmos. In addition. Patri- North Plainfield deals Patrjck Maher and Rob Segear to bombard . Tha Hllltoppers (2-2): ond half. Girls Traveling Team ots' lans thought history waa ropoatlng Itaoll as tho opposing not In tho second half, but groat netters ninth setback Tho Pioneers (3-1): Lost Week: Did not play. ••* Gales 3, Soccerasarus 2 a hardball call almost gave Montgomory tho goaltendlng by the White Knkjht3 kopt Iho Last Week: Doloatod North Plalnflold Junior Soccer League " Due to Sunday's doloat of Hlllsborough, tho victory, Goallo Gonnaro Somma. howovor. Union Catholic hands score clost. Cranford's notmlnder, Torry Dono- The Bears recorded seven shots 21-17. Terminators 5, Gladiators 1 Konirworth Gales II remain tho only undofoatod It's been two woeks since Summit van, also turned In a stollar performance. stoppod tho shot In his linost performance of harriers first setback on goal last Friday in a 3-0 loss to Tho Terminators mounted an aggressive of- toam In their flight. Tho outstanding oflorts of last saw action, and Oct. 12 Isn't a Magic feet *«• tho yoar. Tho mldfiold covorod both onds ol Dlonno Flono. Karen Snydor, Androa Fal- North Plainfield. Joanne Feola had date the Hllltoppore would like to ro- fonslvo effort against an enthusiastic Gladiators' tho Hold with Joff Baor working numorous What was supposed to bo a romp member. Falling to Shabaiz, 14-6, Division IV squad. Joey Slragusa led the offense for tho cone, and Valerie Olson woro Instrumental In two goals for the Canucks, while for Now Providence last Friday night glvo-and-goos with John Hoaley. Tho Pats had that day, Summit surrendered 152 Boys Traveling Toam Terminators with a goal In each half. He was the victory. Lolt wing Jonny Schultz, and loft Erin Bowden repeatedly repelled Instead turned Into a fight for tho Pio- The Cranford High boys and yards to fullback Vaughn Johnson. Rangers 6, Spotswood 1 halfback Sarah White dazzled fans with tholr a noar scoro whon left wing Mlko Trotola had Brearley attacks on net. The loss neers' lives. Surrendering a 14-0 lead supported by tho flno mldflold play of Cassis girls ran against Union Catholic Among Johnson's heroics Was a 33- Tho Rangors woro able to ovorcomo a slow Gurbloi, Stovo Bobrowskl, Josh Chandros, superb ball control and spood. Excitement ro- a woll-placod cross to Ryan Kuklk. Monday with the ladies losing 26- dropped the Grizzlies' record to 0- against North Plalnflold, Now Provl- yard touchdown run In tho fourth 9. donco found Itself trailing 17-14 In tho quarter which served to soal Summit's 30, Maria VassaJa of Cranford was fourth quarter. Tho Plonoors wore fato. Ian Paxon recordod a 78-yard first on the 3.1-mile flat course in saved, howovor, when Daryl Forriuff scoring run for tho Hllltoppers In tho 23:14, while third place went to broke looso on a 16-yard touchdown contest. Lauren Flynn in 24:29; sixth was Roselle runs past" «» run With 1:21 remaining to play. Laurie Dunkerton in 25:09. Cran- Injurlos: Brearley harriers Injuries: The Cougars: Nono to report. ford absorbed its first loss after Bears: Noho to report. The Hllltoppers: Nono to report. three wins. The. Bears dual meet season Pioneers: Nono to report. ended on a negative note Tuesday The Skinny: . ;. The Cougars' boys squad topped Tho Skinny Union Catholic, 15-44, taking the when the Bears Were defeated by first five places to improve to 3-1. PHOTOS BY JOHN KEATING/THE CHRONICLE Roselle 21-47, With the setback, It's hard to rebuild a program In tho First place was captured by For- Brearley falls to 0-5. The top fin- Tho tlmo has come to docldo su-' Watdhung Conforenco, but that's tho rest Paddock in 18:43; second was -Cranford tennis doubles players Rachel Severs (above isher for the Bears was Maria promacy In the Mountain Valley Con- challenge Cranford Head Coach Nick Benny Piscopo in 19:32; third was Gomez who was fifth in 24:52 on foronco/'s Valley' Division. Tho Boars Brown Is attempting to accomplish. left) and Allison Goldman exhibit perfect tennis form dur- and Plonoors have ruled the division Tho Cougars couldn't generate much Jeff Knight in 20:06; fourth went ing the Cats loss versus Westfield on Monday. On Friday, the 3.1-mile course. In rocont years and don't bo surprised offense last wook against Rahway, to Ryan Stempniewicz in 20:07; Goldman teamed with Jennifer Slocum for a two-set win H the winner of Saturday's contost and tho Cats will have to Improvo In STS- IS EMPLOYEE OWNED wears tho championship crown at tho that aroa If they want to spring an fifth was Greg Shannon in 20:33. over Elizabeth. iuice-<(Ou'tie-uitiip-'Y}leanii''%tie'':%>ecJi This ends the dual meet season end of the year. Broarley has Incentive upsot this wookond. Call It a hunch, Defense on Its sldo: Now Proyldonce was tho but look (or a low-scoring gamo bo- IW-r.il/y- 'tOn cljtwi 'dav Mu; <@uuie*& for the Cougars. only team to cage tho Boars last fall, before intermission. Cougars' tory last Friday, but it wasn't twoon these two conference rivals. (Continued from page B-l) and tho loss kept the Grizzlies out of And H Cougars' running back Wayno goaltender Carrie Gordon re- enough to prevent Cranford from the arm right now," Brown admit- tho state playoffs. This wookond, look Bonder enjoys a big day, don't bo corded 12 saves, while her coun- losing to Elizabeth, 4-1, in a for Broarloy to gain rovongo on routo ovorly surprised If Cranford Is ablb to ted. "My goal right now is to see to Its fourth win of tho soason. Quigley's two goals terpart, Denise Loneker turned Watchung Conference contest continued improvement in our notch Ha socond win of tho fall. away eight scoring attempts. The With the exception of second dou- team. I give the kids a grade of 'B' Tire Sale! Tire Sale! lift field hockey team win lifted homestanding Roselle bles, the Cats failed to win a set in You're bombarded with phrases like "Act Now." "Hurry." Park's record to 8-2. the match. right now and they have to work Two goals by Kelly Quigley en- harder to earn a B-plus. If they "This Week Only," "II You Snooze, You Lose," and many abled Cranford to edge Westfield, continue to improve as they are Battle of gyms others. Then of course there's that old reliable — "Sale." 3-1, Monday afternoon in West- they'll get an A. (Continued from page B-l) At STS® Car Service are right every day of selecting STS® for your within 30 days, and the field. Quigley's second goal of the Westfield netters tires are in stock ready game came in the second half and Booters blast Vikes "A win at this point in the sea- For beam. We've had our meet which Centers, we've made the week, all year long. tire needs is the smart son will do a lot for the community broke a 1-1 tie between these two too strong for Cats Union County we were shooting for and that was tire buying simple by We recognize that with choice, we proudly offer for mounting, simply in county tournament and the players. We still have a, lot our win against Westfield. When bring us a copy of your Watchung Conference rivals. Amy Westfield showed the Cougars 1 offering low prices every today's busy schedules our 125% Price Guaran- Hegna had the other goal for The fourth- DAVID of football to play this season and Forbes "top five football rankings we compete against Westfield in tee, which states that if Invoice and we'll refund why its one of the best teams in BREARLEY we still want to win one, two, or day. There's no reason you need a tire dealer Cranford (4-5-2). ~Westfield seeded Bears the county tournament its going to after purchasing tires at 125% of the difference the area as it ripped the Cats 5-0 three games this season and this, Elizabeth (4-0) be very close." to wait (or a sale at you can trust, one who's dropped to (7-4-2) with the set- Monday afternoon in a Watchung had an easy time a true tire specialist. STS», you tlnd a lower of the cost oi the tires. back. ... '- • in the Union Saturday could swing the mo- Tombs, meanwhile, remarked STSw, because there Conference match-up. With the mentum back pur way. That's what To reassure you that price on the same tires That's commitment! win, WesttMd improved to 11-2,.County Tourna- Union (5-0) that tomorrow's clash against aren't any) Our prices "while (JranTbTa"iafpped to i-v. Fau- ill be Scotch Plains some morrientum." Tomasina DiMaio's goal early in ing at first singles for Cranford when they blasted visiting Union Westfield (3-1) Fanwood's sternest test of the sea- the first half last Saturday proved was Sue Goldberg who was topped Catholic 7-1. Phil Ruggerio tallied Rahway quarterback Mark Hi- son. . EXPRESS TIRE SERVICE, LOOK FOR THE STS. to be the game-winner as topby Jessica Burley, 6-0, 6-1. twice for the Grizzlies, and added lyard connected on 9 of 14 passes "This is the biggest meet of the • COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCE _• ALL WHEELS HAND TOROUED . TIRES INSTALLED IN 45 MINUTES OR LESS, ^ "EARLYBIRD KEYDROP BOX"; seeded Roselle Park edged Cran- two assists in this first round con- against the Cougars' secondary, -Johnson Reg. (2-1) season for us," Tombs said. "They OR YOUR "STS.VALUE PACKAGE" IS FREE! - ^TUBELESS VALVE ASSEMBLY ' •TIRE PROTECTION POLICY ford, 1-0, in the Union County test Never seriously threatened, while Jones rushed for 50 yards on have two very good girls, but we (PER TIRE VALUE$17.45) . •• " " (PER TIRE ONLY S17« MOST CARS). • ' Tournament semifinals. DiMaio The. Cougars' second doubles the Bears built a 4-1 halftime ad- 11 carries. Barrerra, meanwhile, 1 Brearley (34) counter with a lot of depth. If scored on a pass from Kim Harms team of Allison Goldman and Jen- vantage and never looked back. accumulated 52 yards, also on 11 someone messes up, we have a with just eight minutes remaining nifer Slocum scored a two-set vic- Also scoring for the winners were carries. good backup." BECAUSE SQ MUCHIS RIDING'.ON YOUR TIRES' PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE M1CHELIN MICMELIN MICHELIN MBCHELiN 16.01 foot lonfl. SHERIFFS SALE Michael W. Dohdan 1051 AND THEREAFTER AMENDED IN 1072 ENTrTLEO 40:12-125.1; ond occupancy shall bo Qivon unless oil consturciion and dovolop* XGT H4 XCH4 Noareat Cross Slreot; Situnto on tho Wcalorfy sldo of Diroctor - Crnnlord "THE SANITARY CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF KEN- WHEREAS, tho proporty upon which tho Railroad tracks lor- mont conform to tho plans as opprovod by tho roviowing XA4 XZX CENTENNIAL AVENUE, 355.07 loot from Iho 6OUTHERLY METRIC IMPACT HIGH PERFORMANCE LIOHT TRUCK ALL MASON SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- Community Dovolopniont ILWORTH" morfy by travomo of about (G) difforon! typea of rariod usos board. lUPOnT ALL SEASON sldo of SOUTH AVENUE STEEL BELTCD RADIAL ALL SEASON STEEL BELTED RADIAL SION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. HW00-B9. . CC212 IT 10-24-01 Tho abovo Ordinanco BH 01-1 was passod by tho und varying topographical olovations: und O. Site plan approval shall not bo required for any dotached STB6L BELTKO BAOIAL STEEL BELTED RADIAL Then* Is duo opproxJmatoK/ S130.411.13 with lawful intor- WHEREAS, tho Mayor und Coundl wish to prosorvo tho quality WHJYI CITICORP MORTGAGE. INC.. Konllworth Board of Health, nftor a cocond reading, on ono or two dwelling unit buildings or any usos accessory SI2E SUCKWilL SIZE BLACKWALL asf from April 1S, 1091, and costs. und efwddof of existing rosldontial oroas and assuro tho LBTT1R PLAINTIFF PUBLIC NOTICE Octobor 17, 1001. It will bo offoctivo os of Novombor 1 thonsto such as a privato garogo or ctorngo Ghod Inddontal to ei.o5 USH13 There la a full legal doscrlptlon on nio In tho Union propor blonding oi tho Bosthotica of difloring adjacent zonod M.as VS. BOROUGH OF GARWOOD 1001. residential uses, oxcopf. any lands prosontry or tonnony ownod B eo-05 IS3I113 3?:!! 133.53 County Sheriffs Office. usoa. ono unto tho other. In. addition lo maintaining conso- I/S/7ORI4 71.05 lor.gs STEPHEN J. LAV1TOL; NEW JERSEY SAVINGS BANK; NA- BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Michaol lazzotta by a Railroad or used for Railroad purposes. The roquirornorttu IB3/7om4 74.05 turns P105/6OHH1S 137.95 Tho Sheriff ruscrvoa tho right to od|oum this talo. nance with tho overall *ono plan and Ecnomo of tho Borough; 176FIU P2O3/&0HR13 140.05 TIONAL SIDING CORP., A CORPORATION; AMERICAN PUBLIC NOTICE Prosidont for submi&slon and approval of subdivision piats as otherwise I0S/70A14 123.BS . :__ RALPH EBQEHUCH_ rs.os um4 150.05 -AJBWAVESrA CORPOHATION-OF-THEr STATE-OP NEW -ATTEST; ...and ~ ^ ^ iib)iidi 13).05 1M.85 JERSEY; ROBERT AND KATHLEEN COTT1NGHAM. SHERIFF Tho Board of Adjustmont, Borounh of Qarwood, County ol Murlol Qalnli WHEREAS, In tho future othor railroad tnos within tho Borough Gubsection. 183.05 Ghaplro and Mditono, Attys. PLV bLACXWALL DEFENDANTS Union, Now Jorsoywill hold a public honrinn on Tuesday. Socrotary may bo noticod for abandonment pursuant to N.J.SA. Ttila Qdinanco shall tako offoct Immodiatoly following adoption CX-536-05 (DJ * CC) 10 149.H9 CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION FOR SALE OF Novombor 10. 1001. at U:00 p.m. In tho Uoroub'l Hall. $ CC214 IT 10-2401 48:12-125.1 or bo discontinued In uso ond booome ovailabio and publication according to law. W1.6O CCtro AND FITNESS jECONOMY PRICED • •T/A RADIALS, AMERICA'S FAVORITE PERFORMANCE TIRES" son BFGoodrich BFGoodrich BFGoodrich BFGoodrich EFlKEtiS CENTER GT4 XLM-H/T RADIAL T/A TRAIL T/A ECONOMV ALL SEASON SPOIIY PEHFOnUANCt RV t LIGHT TRUCK STEEL BELTED RADIAL ALL SEASON ALL SEASON ' STEEL BELTED RADIAL SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK -S-IEEL UtLTtp HABIAL._ 401 Centennial Ave.' 22.0$ 30 1)5 LETTtll L1TTM (as picked by tho sports staff of Forbes Newspapers) 37 05 n os 41 OS n.us ro.03 Cranford, N.J. 4306 /uos 00.03 I1LACKWALL m. os 104.0S 37 05 80. OS 113.US 3B.D5 130.03 Each weekend our 31I.U5 Entertainment JIMMY McMENAMIN 45.U5 Manager visits one of "f>0 DA YS SAME AS CASH WITH FIRESTONE CREDIT CARD" the places that fare \ Cone fire * f ire* tons fire * rone advertise in our new FR721 F560 FIREHAWK FTX ATX iS ALL TcHRAiri IUPORT SIZE ALL SEASON SPOHT PERrOHUANCE LIGHT TRUCK ALL SEASON WeekendPlus. A ALL SEASON STEEL BELTED RADIAL STEEL BELTED RADIAL BTEEt BELTED RADIAL ALL SEASON STEEL BELTED RADIAL Will A senior lineman on the David Brearley of BLACKWALL •IK ILACKWALL customer is chosen at •I2( SLACUWALL •IK PLV LlTYtH ««,D5 lftS/J0YH13 44.05 t>2o&ma\s si 8^.03 Kenllworth football team, Jimmy helped the 50,05 Mlsyroriiu 4». OS Miveornu 73. DS random to be our YOUR fWNESS.... 04 05 I6i/>OYH13 4B.95 03.05 P331/JW1S SL Bear's roar past Hillside last Saturday after- DO.05 PMi/fiOYH14 08 OS I 53.05 P21S/MYMI5 74.03 guest. Look for Micki I 8805 noon. FOR THE HEALTH OF IT! I 60.05 ro.os mil PLV BLACK Pulsinelli, dressed in WALL 09.05 top hat and tails, to Daily Hours •nJSYHEAD DESIGN pick up your check. EASY CREDIT TERMS No coupon to WORK-OUT Monday thru Friday 6:00 AM - 9:30 PM TRUST AND CONFIDENCE AT THESE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS fill out, just visit one IN WARMTH Saturday & Sunday 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM • Aeroplcs Rowers of the WeekendPlus • 8 lano 25 yard heated pool SINCE • Nautilus' CHESTER GREEN BROOK HILLSBOROUGH METUCHEN NORTH PLAINFIELD • Alr-Schwlnh Bicycle advertisers. Forbes 1909 • Stalrmastors 125 Rt. 206 329-331 Rt. 22 East 2200 Complain Rd 203 Rt. 27 Rt. 22 & Mountain Ave. • Air-Conditioned-' ' 908-879-4000 908-469-5500 908-685-1400 (noxt to car wash) • 908-561-3100 See this week's ambassador • Individual Weight Machinos J WeekendPlus for more Mlckl Pulslnolll Registration Lockof Room 908-548 8501 - treats Ed Nicholson • Treadmills • Lap Swimming - details, Now , •_.„.. Wator exercise PISCATAWAY SOMEVILLfi WESTFIELD to a weekend of ROSELLE PARK SPORTING GOODS CO. • Aerobic Bicycles classes 40EtholRd.W. Wostllald & Locual Avo 202-206 Clrclo 343 South Ava. East video viewing Irom • Co-od (0(1 Stolton Roud) 908-241-4800 90B-722-2O20 908-232-1300 Forbes Easy Video, Edison. YOUR SPORTING GOODS COMPLEX CAR SERVICE CENTERS 908-572-7072 vru 513 W. UNION AVE., (RT 28) BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY/201-356-0604 ALL LOCATIONS OfCN Mon., Tucs,, Tluirs., Fri. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M./Wcd. & Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Worldly Ihru Fliilay > DO AM ID 0 DO I'M Satu'iiay Ml 5 00 CM Newspapers CALL 709-7260 FOR INFORMATION ALL LOCATIONS AHIj OMEN NIGHTS PLtASt CALL -Cranford Chronicle- -Cranford Chronicle- October 24, 1991 October 24, 1991 B-4 Sports B-5 Send us your comments: Altn: Sports Editor Phone:.(908) 276-6000 102 Y/alnut Ave. Fax: (908) 276-6220 Cranford, NJ 07016 SCOREBOARD Hillside Angels...... : ....!„ 11-4 Cranford Sunoco No. 10..... 41-8 SPORTS BASKETBALL Newcomers...., 8-7 Soney Enterprises No. 4 34-15 The Central ^Jersey Pie-SeasofTBasketbaU Misfits. .' _ 7^ Champs Cathy's Ceramics No. 16 32-17 CALENDAR Camp will be held at Now Brunswick High High Rollers ZZZZZZZZZZZZ.7-8 Just for Kicks No.20,..,...: 32-17 School from Nov. 12 through Nov. 19. Tha Rowdies.. .'...,...:...... 6-9 . Reel Strong Fuol No. 5 30-19 camp will bo under the direction of former stale Mighty Mas ,.' V. ;...6-9 Phoenix Jewelors No. 3 27-22 Thur.tOct24 champion basketball coach Neil Homo and all- High Gamei: Donna Gregory (167). Nancy Clark Lanes No. 9.. 25-24 J3.oys Soccer ... . time New Jersey high school scoring champ Aloxo (160). Roe Lutz (159), Mary Carvalho Reynolds Plumbing No. 17...... : ,.24-25 .^Elizabeth a! Cranford, 4 p.m. After 38 years, the Sportsman's Shop is closing its doors John Somogyi. Open to boys and girts In (156). . ••••• Horan Lumber No. 15 24-25 Field Hockey D&M Moats No.2 23-26 grades 7-12, the camp will Include five two- High Series: Nancy Alexo (454). Roe Lutz Governor Livingston at Broarioy, 4 p.m. By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL bevy of items needed by hunters and fish- up in the sporting goods business and on his other store in town will take over the reigns two over his retirement. and-ono half hour sessions which will Include (445). Barbara DaQuIno (438). Donna Gregory Toll Engel No. 13 - 23-26 Girls Tonnls . ermen. But Mr. Siegel knew nothing about way. and continue the trading post as before. Mason LJmo No. B 23-26 THE CHRONICLE Mrs. Siegel puts her arm around her hus- pro-season conditioning, fundamental skills, (435). Marcy Carvalho (410). Mary Stolta (404). Now Providence at Brearley, 3:30 p.m. guns or fishing equipment Little by little, as Car>Cadecs No. 19. 23-26 band's shoulder, smiles and says, "He has and scrimmaging, for moro Information, call *** ' Frl. Oct 25 - Within a few years Mr. Siegel moved his In Mr. Siegel's tiny cubbyhole of an office, Cranford Elks No. 6 21-28 Every night Morris Siegel locks the door to the sporting equipment dwindled, he replaced 654-5691 or 846^923. Brookslde PTA Field Hockey mementos of past years line the walls. One been an institution in town," explaining people victor Dennis Realty 20-29 the Sportsman Shop on North Union Avenue it with clothing. Regular mens" clothing. It was business to its present location, which in the Toam standings: Cranford at No. Highlands, 4 p.m. former Father's Day ad reads, "Child by Dad, often came in "just to chat and say hello." It Modem Barber Shop No. 12 :...20-29 Girls Tennis a far cry from his father's housecoat factory in earty 1900s was a silent movie house. A few BOWLING Just Right " 9J the same way he has for the past 38 years. At Shirt by Arrow." "That was a good ad," he never mattered to Morris, he knew when they Hull Vied No. 7..... 20-29 Union Catholic at Cranford, 4 p.m. years later they were able to buy a home in Nut N Honey...... ;..., gj the end of this year he will change his routine. South River. needed clothes they would come back. And Printing Plus No. 11 19-30 Gymnastics Cranford, .pn Harvard Road, where they still says with a smile, "a good ad." A much SI. Michael's League Lucky Charms...... ' e-4 Moeker Sharkey No.1 16-33 Scotch Plains at Cranford. 4 p.m. A few weeks ago Mr. Siegel put up a sign! Although his father had hoped he would younger Morris stands studiously in one pic- they did. Toam standings: Froot Loops !!"!""!"!""""!"'." 7-5 Rowo's Sunoco No. 18 13-36 live, .^arejlls of three grown daughters, they Union Catholic at Brearioy. 7 p.m. Over the last 38 years he has put up many a stay "in the business," Mr. Siegel wanted ture, while others depict the story of busi- Although rriany men wear suits from the The Better Hair 15.5-8.5 Cheoriors ., g^ 600 Series: Jim Callandor (610). . Cross Country also aro the proud grandparents of five grand- more. Newly married to wife Shifra, Siegel nessman, husband, father and grandfather. "I store, they have never stepped foot inside the For Bettor or Worso : 14.5-9.5 Trix ;.... 'ZZZZZZZZZ.4S 200 Games: Thomas Korner (202). Scott MVC Championship at Warinanco Park, 1:30 sign, but this sign shocked his customers. children. Despite the fact Dad owned a mens' Sportsman Shop. How can that be? Wives Zlggy i 10.5-13.5 Wx i.....:...... :... 3-9 Spllner (225). Carmlno Vecchlo (205), Charilo p.m. Morris Siegel going out of business. Retiring. took his firsthand knowledge of business, plus clothing store, all three daughters worked in want to enjoy my life, my wife, my grandchil- The Far Sldo 7.5-16.5 RIceKrlsples '. 2-10 Guatta (203), Tom Rotolla (220), Mike Brlnker Sat, Oct 26 a degree in marketing, and began scanning dren." would pick up three suits, take them home High Games: Paula Foorst (181), Chris Kroyor (211), Scott Haywood (219). Carl Thul (203). People have come to rely on Mr. Siegel's the store during their high school years. High Gamea: Helen Baor (183 142), Linda Football the newspapers for businesses for sale. One and bring back the one their husband want- (170), Dot Brlgando (154). Chris Kroyor (170), Chick Hanlon (211, 221), James Hook (213). Briblesca (182. 152.. 142), Judy Vanover (161. Cranford at Summit, 1:30 p.m." judgment. Longtime customers trust his taste, Mrs. Siegel describes herself as the "filler- And what about after the last customer has ed, marked and ready for alterations. Hence, Vorn Spamplnalo (151), Joan Karl (154), Maria Eddie Pawtowskl (234). Torry NoWlon (201), day he read an interesting ad: a sporting 145). Irene Weiss (1.60). Janet Milwicz (151). Broarioy at Now Provldonco, 1 p.m. and depend that he will be there when they in" person, the one Mr. Siegel calls for during left? After the last tie, shirt or suit has been put Mr. Siegel has fitted residents he has never Ramsoy (150). Frandne Leddy (150. 141). Barbara Harriott Robort Nardolll (255). George Colbum (223), Cross Country goods store in a town called Cranford was for walk into his North Union Avenue Store. holidays and emergencies. . in a bag and a loyal customer bid goodbye? laid eyes on. High Series:-Paub Foorst (530), Chris Kroyor (147). Pat Renaud (145), Irene Goldberg (145). Ed Stoorgor (205), William Brown (219), John ^ Cranford In WCT sale. Mrs. Siegel took out the map and found Gall (213). Ray Honsel Sr. (200), Bill Lawlor Some say he Is a fixture, part and parcel of Mr. Siegel is hot worried. He will find plenty to (474). Natalie Mahoney (144. 141). Mlchelo Portor Boys Soccer the town they had never heard of. There is a certain sadness in retirement. (211), Joe Wobor (201). Mike Armus (210). The store grew, but Mr. Siegel still kept the •*» (143), Donna O'Donnell (U0). Dayton Roglonal at Broarloy, 10 a.m. the downtown. do, like delving into his favorite hobb^ — Dom Fowlor (244), Ed Green (217), Tony Boy Scout "trading post" going, as he had Valued employees, Louis and Cal, will have to Uvlngston-Walnut PTA Bowling High Series: Unda Briblesca (476). Helen Mon., Oct 28 The rest is history. sculpturing. Team standings: Baer (448), Judy Vanover (444) Ffahdno The Cranford 10-year-old baseball team Was victorious as Lopoz (211), Pat Lasalvla (228), Ron Phillips The story is best told from the beginning, since 1954. One of the oldest Boy Scout deal- find new employment, but it is time. Time for : Girls Soccer Fruity Pobblos 30-12 Loddy (430). Natalie Mahoney (417). It took first place in the Roselle Park tourney, and third in (227), Paul Toth (201). when Cyril Perely owned the business near The Siegels describe the Cranford they saw ers In the state of New Jersey, Mr. Siegel On a parting note, Mr. Siegel says he is Mr. Siegel to retire, bounce babies, sculpt and •*• Rosollo Catholic at Cranford, 4 p.m. Crlsp-X 30-12 Notes: Maria Spmma and Irene Weiss bowled the Fords Tournament. Cranford finished with a 14-4 mark, Field Hockey the movie theater In 1953. The Sportsman that week long ago as "a town with charac- proudly announces he serves second- and touched by longtime customers who have sit back. Fruit Loopod 20-8 turkeys; Ruby KJeosplos made a 7-5-9 split Monday Senior League and all losses were by one run. Hackonsack at Cranford, 4 p.m. Shop then was truly for sportsmen, stocking a ter." It was not long before Mr. Siegel was set third-generation customers. There is hope an- called, stopped in, and yes, shed a tear or "I'm ready," Mr. Siegel said. Magic Stare ..,.25-17 ••• Team Standings Tennis Triples 24-18 Garwood Young Americans Alliance Coached by Joe Fontana, John Baran, Bob Segear and Bubbles 24-11 Cranford at Shabazz, 4 p.m. Fruits Loopod 24-18 . Team standings: Bill Frost, Cranford batted .400 as a team. Team members 3C'sand 1 D , ; 23-12 Gymnastics Nut N Honoy 22-20 Knights of Columbus ,....; 11-7 were: Kevin Fontana, Eric Schreiber, Tom Lucash, Pat Polish Power 21-14 Cranford at Koarny, 4 p.m. Mini Buns 20-22 Potro Plastics T\JJ Ball Busters 20-15 Boys Soccer Boo Berries 18-24 Garwood Fire Dopt 11-7 Maher, Bobby Haber, Terry Donovan, Tim Meyer, Chris Who. ., 19-16 Broarioy at North PloJnfioId, 3:30 p.m. Frosted Ratios 18-24 VFW z;;i::::::::::"Zio-8 Baran, Rob Segear, Jason Harris and Craig Frost. Wo Don't Care 17-18 Tue., Oct 29 Honoy Nuts 18-24 Rusty's 9.g Super Six 17-18 Boys Soccer Kix : 16-26 Pluggers.... , 14-21 Marano & Sons t 9.9 Cranford at Rahway, 4 p.m. Lucky Charms 7-35 Bllllnskas Brothers '. 7-11 Hoy You. , 13-22 Girls Soccer High Games: E. Palmer (185, 170), K. Garwood Auto Parts...... 4-14 Garwood Womon'o Recreation Janot Malko (465), Marge Konnody (465), Mar- Hookers.. ; 13-22 RahWay at Cranford, 4 p.m. Samowskl (185), M. Chlllnskl (176), P. El Koury High Games: Kenneth Banlc (166), Randy Team Standings: garet Bonkovlch (457), Joanne McComb (451). Straight Arrow .7 ."... 12-23 Tennis (171, 167. 160), N. Nycz, (171, 168). B. Hoy- Banlc (159. 154), Glen Evans (148), Donlso Marano Motors.... 36-13 High Series: Dawn DINuccI (548). High Games: Frank Vltoka (216, 217), Bob Motuchon at Cranford, 4 p.m. wood (168), M. Euarlsto (163), M. Mundy Wall (163). Jennifer Evans (154), Josslca Wall Jo Nik Carpets 31.5-17.5 Othor High Games: Juno Patten (189), Mary Blshe (205, 209). Chuck DIakon (190, 207). Al Gymnastics . Ann Boyle (171), Joanne Howos (170), Patty (162), J. Tumor (162), J. Farraono (160), K. (107). EZ Sockets 28.5-20.5 Judd (206). F. Mimlnov (191). Fabio.Mazzeo Linden-Dayton at Broarioy, 4 p.m.. Yutz (169), Joan Babln (166), Ellen Boyle (183), Bill Simpson (176). Doris Draun (189), Plowcha(160). High Series: Randy Banlc (449), Gregory Ry- K&B Welding 26.5-22.5 Wed., Oct 30 (166). Evelyn Uwlor (167, 156), Edith Guer- JimStlne (176), J. Hollorbeck (182), Don Mue|- High Series: E. Palmor (504). P. El Koury bock (408), Kenneth Banlc (392)_Jo.nnlfor Garwood ReSt : 25-24 Field Hockey rlora<16l),^Bolle-McMIllah'..(163J,^atty-Wall- Jef-(174) _,....._; -„.,... _-^__l — J^JL-N- -Nyp* -W9.5)L_MJI jChlllnsklJ^e),JC Jyan3X36.9) _DgnJ,sj9jfyfllU367), .Katie. Knlorlm ..... Lucky-Girls.:..;,...' ...... ,-18-31- 7 ^ ^ 1 (159), Susan King (152), Mario Hartung (150). SamowsH (469)", M7Euarlstb (453). (299). • •- . Garwood Lanes 14.5-34.5 High Series: Frank Vltoka (593), Bob Blsho Piscataway at Broarloy, 3:30 p.m. High Team Gome: VFW (765). High Series: Dawn'DINuccI (563), Dobblo Ap- •*•* (576), Chuck piakon (567), Al Judd (515), F. Tennis Hillside Avenuo PTA High Team Series: Rustys (2136). pezzato (509), Uda Frazlor (504), Edna Oliver Cranford Bowling League Mimlnov (509). BUI Simpson (506), Fablo - East Sldo at Cranford, 4 p.m. Team standings: ••* (484), Lois Gloss (480), Carol Marano (478), Team Standings: Mazzeo(501). Boys Soccer Cranford at Rosollo Catholic, 3:30 p.m. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE A, "Garago aalo" moans the casual salo ol items of bolh, ond oach day on which a violation occurs shall bo TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD DOROUGH OF OARWOOD ant to tha Local Bond Low. In anticipation of tho biuanco. (d) An oggrooato omoufil not oxcooding 513,000,00 for r'oomod a soparato vjalplbn. tangiblo pomonul proporty from promises usod and oc- CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY ORDINANCE NO, 91-25 noootiablo bond anticipation notos are hereby authorized to bo ilomr; of oxponso lislod In and pomirtlod under N.J.SA 40A:2- Soction 2. AJI Ordinances or parts of Ordinanco3 Inconsls- cupied as • rooldonco or localud in a roeldontlal zono ORDINANCE NO. 91-38 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho tallowy proposoc Isojod purtuant to ond within tho tnrwations pro«»bod by iho 20 is indudod in tho estimatod cost Indicatod horoin for ttio tont horowith ore horoby ropoalod to tho oxtont of such district as sol forth in tho zoning ordinances ol tho Bor- CAPITAL FUND BALANCE ORDINANCE Ordifvmoo was introduced and passod on first reading oi a Local Bond Low. purposo or improvomonl. Of tills amount, $7.00000 was osti- ough ol Garwood, and Includes calos commonly known ns InconslBtoncy. mooting o* ttw 0 2130 2160 2130 4020 4040 FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING General Merchandise General "Wanted to Buy Business Services CALL OUR Merchandise CHAIRS— Pair velvet hi- XPERIENCED LOVING back; Italian coffee table, SEASONED FIRE- HIGH PRICES PAID- for COMPUTER PROGRAM- CLASSIFIED HOTLINE all $75. Ashtray collec- quality postcards, sheet CHILD CARE In my Piscn- WOOD- $125 per cord MING— Customized Fox- taway home, flexible ion, BO. 272-7627 split & delivered. 14, 16, rnusic, old toys, baseball BASE i , FoxBASE/MAC, TOLL FREE •iiein*,—oaiiMjfAS,- military, ours.._...reasonat]lc... '^ Console TV— 25" $250. itsr or"20~mct!"!engifisr FOXPRO, SCO FoxBASE Call anytime: Jill's Fire- typewriters, TV's, Worlds and SCO FoxPro program- pendabic, rcfcrcnccr,. Inr 2 hanging lamps, $25 ea. Fair, fountain pens. 272- more info Call 985 3430. 1-800-334-0531 1 rocker, 2 side & 1 club wood, 908-560-8369. 24 ming. Customization of hr. service. 5777. SBT accounting software, EXPERIENCED MOM OF chair. $50 ea. 548-6637 3— will carrj for your in- SNAPPER— used sit-on', INSTANT CASH- Jewelry, both PC, Macintosh & COUCH— . Green & Gold coins & diamonds, anti- Unix. Exp'd In Novell fant/toddler in my Pir,c;n tweed, Contemp. 2 end w/thatcher, grass catcher;, LAN's. Stephen Dragon away (Durham Park, Cen- re-conditioned annuaily- ques, watches, Rolex, tables, 2 Ige. lamps. clocks, oriental rugs. Any- a Assoc, 908-757- tennial Ave. area)home. $400. 908-526-2776. $350. Sears, self- 7382. Excel refs. Renr.on.iblo IT WORKS! AD RATES propelled rear bagger ro- thing of value. Any size, DENTAL LAB EQUIP.- condition or price. We rates, FT, starting at $75/ "Forbes Newspapers has helped me so *334*0531 tory mower-$50. 908- PRIORITY: ENVIRON- Benches, lathe, dust col- make house calls. •week. 908-572-31-19 much. Being able to placp an ad in your classi- PRIVATE PARTY COMMERCIAL INTRODUCTIONS 647-3960 MENT— Affordable re- Elizabeth Coin & Jewel, (908) 231-6610 ector, model trimrner, manufactured cartridge EXPERIENCED MOM- & fied section has been one of the best privileges $ s JFORPEOPLE TO MEET PEOPLE casting machine, mlsc, SPEAKERS— one set JVC 260 North Broad Street, Teacher, w/assistant, will Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 1B:3O A.M.-5:00 P.M. home stereo spkrs. good Raymond Strods, Ap- toner recycling program. to happen to me. I liko the area your papers 30.00 39.20 etc. 908-722-7130 Printers/ Copiers- OEM care for your toddlor FT in for three weeks for three weeks Thursday & Friday 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. cond. great sound, call praiser, Gomologlst, my Clark home. Lg. play- cover, tho quality of persons answering my ad DENTAL LABORATORY 908-354-0202 standards, 100% satisfac- 271-3385 ask for Hank tion guaranteed. Certifi- room, CPR. FxceL Refs. and the pleasant people who take my order. for four lines. Additional lines $1 each. EQUIP.— Benches, lathe, 381-3681 Thank your so very much." dust collector, model trim- STEAM CLEANER— Ex- JUKEBOXES- any condi- cate/Mailer kits $59.99 + cellent condition, hot or tax S#H. For Info bro- B.C., Bound Brook PAY IN ADVANCE AND SAVE 10%! FAX: (908) 231 •1385 KENILWORTH iHowlojPlaee_an. Ad mer, casting machine, tion; any pinball ma- EXPERIENCED MOM— & How to Answer An Ad misc. 908-722-7130 cold up to 2000 Ib pres- chines; old Coca-Cola ma- chure-write: CAMD Assoc, Teacher, w/assibtant, will 1. take some limo lo writo down tomrj characteristic- i sure. Will clean almost Attn: Frank Dorsey, 2227 1. Note tho extension numbers at tho end of the ads you'd DESK— w/formlca top chines; arcade, slot, gum- :are for your toddler FT in pro(eence5ab th like to answer. ' anything, $6000. 908- ball machines; barber US Hwy. 1, Suite ^223, ny Clark home. Lg. play- DEADLINES: Tho deadline for Employment Wantod, Wanted to Forbes Newspapers 32X56; office chairs; 2 Plooso check your advortlsomont SKIVES: ' - ° B-12 Classifieds October 24, 1991 4200 4230 5050 5050 5050 5050 5050 5050 5080 Plumbing, Heating Wallpapering Employment • Employment • Employment • Employment - Employment mployment Part-Time and Coollng_ __- General General General General General General Employment Olt BURNER SERVICE PAPERHANQINQ "CHECK AN EXCITING CAREER— HAIRDRESSERS- Be MACHINE OPERATOR- REAL ESTATE SA^£a- SECRETARIES WORKING COUPLE seeks Part time Boiler & Furnace clean MY SEAMS" Reliable, ex- National Recruiter for In- come a beauty salon busi to grind & polish optical 100% COMMISSION JX|^_ d og walker, Mo n, - Ft L, _up_£tf iciency_ Le sJin pj_jP-5-t!£Lggti :_WQrk ternational-Co.-seeking ness-owner—in—Peapacki- lenses—Mechanical-ability' PtAN—SBfl-$300TOOO Sridgewater. Call John emergency service calls, guaranteed. Certified by Great location, well estabL required. Full or Part time; house earn $8280, pay Great oppbrtunlfies tn top STERN'S career minded individuals Fortune 100 companies. days 212-422-1965 or heat & hot water In- The Paperhanglng Insti- to consult on color, fash- lished, ideal for two hair- Middlesex Borough. Retir- no expenses. This is not a eves. 908-685-3047. tute. Call Lynne at 908- dressers. Price Includes ees welcome. 356-1461. gimmick. Experience & Immed, need for secretar- stalled. 722-8225. ion, glamour. Unlimited ies w/Wordperfect, Dec- Retail PLUMBINQ & HEATING 789-2127 Income potential, prof all equip, and supplies, MANAGEMENT CANDI- newly licensed welcome loyal clientele, reasonable to participate in best mate Hewlett Packard & 5060 Low rates. Good service, PAPERHANGING- No training provided. PT/FT DATE: We will train at our Wang. Employment' Task Force Drain cleaning. Free esti- Job too small! Reasonable 722-6583. rent. 1 bdrm apt. avail. expense for permanent compensation plan in NJ. rates. Call 276-1549. 908-234-2678 after 6pm. For details call Ray (908) We will provide FREE Health Care 9:30AM-l:30F;M mates. License #6461. APPLIANCE INSTALLER/ position in Somerset/ Mid- B26-4440. Century 21 Call John 988-8634 ' WALLPAPER PERFEC- SERVICE PERSON expe- HAIRDRESSER— looking dlesex County with an in- training & cross training. 5 days/week including McQee Realtors, 103S DENTAL ASSISTANT- 3 PLUMBING & HEATING TION—A woman's touch. rience preferred, for fast for better working condi- ternationally known com- Rt. 202, Branchburg. We offer top salary, Med/ every other Saturday —All big or small residen- Neat, reasonable, reli- growing appliance service tions? Wanted: top hair pany that is a leader in Life ins., Holiday/Vacation days/wk, some experience able. Free est. 232-4387 company. Somervllle stylist w/following for es- the field. We're looking pay & excel, working con- In Orthodontic preferred. Are you looking for a fast- tial work. FREE Estimates REAL ESTATE SALES- ditions. Call today. Call 232-2203 & Answers. Evening & WALLPAPERING BY FEM- area. Ask for Harry 725- tablished Plscataway for outgoing, confident in- Get Seriousl Now is the paced challenge? You'll 3434 or eves 995-9502. shop. $500 weekly guar- dividuals With high ambi- MANPOWER, INC. MEDICAL TECHNICIANS find it as a member of our weekend appts. for work- ININE TOUCH- Reason- time to start a career. Cranford 272-9120 Ing families. License able rates. Prompt ser- APPOINTMENT SETTERS antee, paid vacation, tion who truly enjoy work- This is a no lay off, op- Needed for mobile in- new Task Force. This di- #8488 John, 725-2530 vice. Free estimates. No Good phone voice & com- health Insurance plan, ing with people. Some portunity-filled industry. If Edison/ surance exams in Union, versified part tlmo op- Job too small. Call 231- rare opportunity, all. In- sales, retail or public rela- you are willing to be li- Iselln 849-6880 Essex & Middlesex Coun- portunity will allow you to PLUMBING a HEATING- munication skills required. quiries confidential. Call tions experience a plus ties' Contact 201-869- get involved in many as- AM types of plumbing. 24 0282. Hours 6-9PM, Mon.-Fri. Owner 603-9457, Iv mes- but not necessary. Start- censed, be. trained and Somervllle 722-3535 hour emergency service. $10/hr. guaranteed salary work hard, we will help ' SECRETARIES 8346 pects of our store by pro- WALLPAPERING— Femi- sage. Ing salary to. $600 per Experience needed on viding selling support. This Free estimates, fully in- nine Hangups. Neat, pro- plus bonuses. We offer a week plus bonus potential you achieve your, goals. NURSE'S AIDE- Certi- sured. LJc.#7778. 707- paid Training Program to HEALTH CLUB— Exerwise Call Pat for more informa- Multlmate & Lotus for fied, reliable woman. Light will include performing fessional. Free estimates. upon assuming Manage- Brldgewater Company. various clerical and light 9170 Joe Kjersgaard Prompt service. Call Joan sharpen your skills & help Woman Inc. has openings tion. 908-685-8200. cleaning. Refs required. you to increase your earn- for the following posi- ment responsibilities. TeleSearch Personnel 908-526-4761 after 5pm stock task's. Additionally, PLUMBING & HEATINQ- 526-0251. Send resume to: The REAL ESTATE' SALES— (201)927-7870 you will receive cross- ing potential. Dedication tions: Assistant Manager; NURSES— for pedlatrlc water heaters, water fil- WALLPAPERING— Wall- Aerobic Instructors. Call Management Institute, The sky Is the limit! Earn training so you can work & the desire to.be a Win- PO Box 764, Qreen up to 80% commission SECRETARY7HECEPTION- office, 2 positions open with our sales force dur- ters, sump pumps, sewer craft Professional paper- ner are pre-requisltes. Of- Cheryl at 908-218-1155 IST— good phone, typing for PT Please call for In- & drain cleaning. All re- hanger. Paint trim & ceil- fice located in the Brook, NJ 08812-0764. from the 1st month. NO ing special events. ings. Reasonable rates. FARMING OR COLD CAN- & short hand skills a terview 722-5444 pairs. Truppi Plumbing, lie Watchung area. -908-647- INSURANCE COORDINA- MARKETING/ MANAGE- VASSING. NO OPEN must. Full time with beji- #8707. Call 754-3750 Insured, free estimates. 4947. MENT— Worldwide leader efits. Branchburg. 908- If you are among the Ask for Norm, 819-8016. TOR— intelligent organ- HOUSES. Buyer galore. qualified individuals we PLUMBING/HEATINQ- BUYER- a daily salary of ized individual needed for in the financial industry Join the Real Estate Revo- 534-6555. ___ Llc 1710. All repairs. looking to expand its pro- seek for this unique op- $300.00 for buying mer- busy Brldgewater Ortho- lution and finally realize SECRETARY/SALES 5080 portunity, you must be Bathrooms remodeled. 5000 chandise. No exp. nee. pedic Practice to process fessional sales and mar- what it feels like to be ap- Part- Time Employment keting 'staff in central Jer- DEPT.— General office flexible and detail- Carpentry & Tiling. Rea- EMPLOYMENT 231-6910 ext. 3271 medical insurance' claims; preciated. ADVANCE responsibilities include orlented. This is an Ideal sonablo rates. 908- must have previous expe- sey area. First year in- DRAW FOR CHILD CAREI CAB I NET MAKER/ come up to 40K if quali- typing & filing good organ- AIDE for extended .day situation for.homemakers 548-0052. rience in Dr. office. Full Call Help-U-Sell Real Es- izational/follow up w/at- and those with children in CRAFTSMAN— exp. w/ time position 8:30-4:30, fied,: plus bonuses. Send tate of Plscataway, Frank- Kindergarten Program. TNT HEATING ft COOL- 5010 varity of materials. 8 + resume to Alan Kandel, tentlon to detail skills Looking for creative, re|i- school who want to return ING— "Wo Blow the Com- Career Training Mon.-Frl. Good benefits. lin Twp. & Middlesex, 411 necessary. Good phone to tho workplace. yrs. exp. for custom/pro- Salary to commesurate PO Box 197, South Bound Union Ave. (Rt. 28), Mid- ableperson. Exper. need- petition away!" See our and Services duction furniture 9hop. Brook, NJ 08880. EOE. manner a must, for imme- S.d.. MonlFrt, 11am- ad in the Business Direc- with experience. Call Mrs, dlesex, 908-469-2800 for delate consideration Call 1 908-996-7782 Hoffman for further infor- a confidential appt., ask 3:30pm. Send resume to: We offer a good salary tory & Area Service Direc- MECHANICS/TRAINEES JIC, So. Plainflejd, .908- Westfield "Y'V 220 Clark and liberal shopping dis- tory. (908) 494-5292 CHILDCARE— earn mation & Interview 908- Experience preferred. for Ron Siegel. AN OBJECTIVE money providing quajlty 722-0822 753-2270 St., Westfield, NJ 07090, count privileges. RESUME childcare for, i or more Commissions, medical RECEPTIONIST/ CLERK— SECRETARY attn: Kinderkare. 4210 children in your own INTERIOR DECORATING/ benefits, plus pension Responsible job for ca- RECEPTIONIST— Must Apply In Person •Write "Edit »Laser print SALES— Mature-minded, plan. Opportunities for ad- AIDE— for Before or After Professional Services Edison 494-0272 home. MONDAY MORNING pable, people-oriented in- have WordPerfect and School Program. Looking Personnel Department INC, offers free insurance, business-oriented indiv. vancement- dividual. Busy college ad- Lotus and enjoy small (10am to 6pm) Hillsborough 359-0966 Will train. 457-0738 Suburban Auto Mall for reliable, creative & en- COUNSELING- with a E.Brunswick 247-0051 referrals, equipment, missions office needs per- fast-paced office. Call thusiastic person. Work back-up & more. Union Somerville & Motuchen son to answer questions Karin 908-668-7300, Professional in Adoption, Westfield 233-6446 INTRODUCTIONS... . Locations. with children ages 5-11. STERN'S depression, divorce me- County 668-4884; Somer- A way for people to meet in person & by phone, Preferred Placement, Prev. exper. helpful. Mon- CAREER CHANGE- set County 526-4884 Call after 2:00PM process applications, 27 Mountain Blvd., Bridgewater Commons diation,, geriatrics, grief & people, every week in (908)526-4202 Fri, 7am-9am and/or 2:30 Bridgewater stress. Barbara Ronca Learn message therapy. your local Forbes newspa- type, etc. Exper." w/toord Warren. pm-6:15pm. Westfield "Y" IMF cert, available. Janet, per. The ad Is free, then MODELS— Female 5'4" processing/ computer KEY Program, 908- ACSW-BCD 218-9062 data entry preferred. SECRETARY- For con- Equal Oppty Emplyr M/F 908-828-1132, one call does it all! & over; guys of all types struction/bullding man- 233-2700. NEWSLETTERS'- bul- 1-800-334-0531 for Runway Magic's excit- Good ;• people skills -a RELIABLE PT PERSON- letins, brochures de- COMPUTER: TRAININQ- must. To .schedule typing agement company. Must CHIROPRACT IC Learn database, wordpro- ing fashion shows.. Expel, have lexcel, office .skills needed for heavy stable. .'. signed, assembled, ready INVENTGJiV CLERK pref^but'notrnee. -Must test ~&"complete-applica- RECEPTIONIST— Part W07k'~& m'aTrTfisna'ncre. "for printer bye'xperienced cessing &-spreadsheet. tion by 10/31 call 526- incl. typing, Word Pro- Time eves. Mon, Tues, One-on-0ne training. Rea- Major Car & Truck Rental love music & dance. 985- cessing, Steno & tele- Housing & salary pro- Macintosh layout artist. Company has an immedi- 7600 after 1PM 1200 ext. 260. AA/E0E. Wed, Fri. 3:30-7:30PM & vided. Call Petor at Chado Reasonable rates, free sonable rates. Em 908- phone abilities. Legal Sat. -8:30AM-12noon. 469-0623. ...of position and ate opening for a respon- MUNICIPAL COURT RECEPTIONIST/MEDICAL exper. a plus. 908-725- Farms, 908-369-7671 or estimates. 908-396-1548 sible individual to fill full- Highly energetic Individual »ves. 908-369-4698 career Is advertised In VIOLATIONS BUREAU ASSISTANT— PT, Mon. & 5563 for appt. With 7 arms, 5 logs & abil- RESUMES DESIGNED TO classified. When you're time inventory clerk posi- Boro of Somervllle seek- Fri. eves. 6:30-9:30. GET RESULTS- 10 yrs. WORDPERFECT/WANG/ tion. Good salary + Co. SECRETARY— we are ity to do 10 things at RETAIL LOTUS— learn from Pri- ready to make a ing motivated person to Some Saturdays, will seeking a bright individual once. Involves direct pa- exper. Resumes/laser benefits. Apply in person fill the position of Deputy train. Call 469-1348 printing, 968-2895 vate Teacher. Try 1 hr. move, get the at Car Rentals, 1570 for a temporary position. tient contact & collec- ASSISTANT Low cost. 908-272-1888. classified habit. South Washington Av- Court Clerk. Office & typ- RECEPTIONIST/SECRE- Must be flexible, have ex- tions. Send Resume to: ing skills a must. Com- TARY— good phone, typ- MANAGER 4220 enue, Plscataway cellent typing skills, com- Box 88, Flagtown N.J. 5020 Clerical puter knowledge helpful. ing & short hand skills a puter experience neces- 08821. Roofing , LEQAL SECRETARY- Prior experience a plus. must. Full time with ben- sary. Accts. payable, pay- Work for ANNE KLEIN Child Care Wanted COLLATOR Cranford firm seeks expe- Complete health benefits, efits. Branchburg. 908- roll & WP. 469-3889 CLERK TYPIST— Cranford OUTLET, an established rienced P/T-F/T Realestate pension, dental, prescrip- 534-6555. Insurance Office. General designer apparel store. ROOFING CONTRAC- SNOW REMOVAL BIDS- office duties. Pleasant TOR— Caflce Construc- CHILD CARE NEEDED for sec. with word processing tion, vacation & Holidays. Fabulous opportunity for 5. mo. old child, Mon.-Frl. Chubb Group of Insurance knowledge and good typ- Hours 9-4:30PM M-F (oc- RECEPTIONIST- Fast now being accepted. Call phone manner. Part time an Assistant Store Man- tion Co. Roofing of all paced non-profit organiza- 908-722-9500, ask for afternoon. 908-276-7600 types, shlngle/flat/slate 8am-5:30pm in my West- Companies currently has ing, steno, dictiphone casional, night court) ager. We are looking for an opening for a Collator skills, call 276-3060 tion with groat atmos- Rosemary. and leak repairs. No job field home. Experience Salary $16,000-$18,000 phere seeks people ori- COMPANION/AIDE 16-20 someone who knows what with children & references to work In the Central Please call/send resumes yrs. old to care for 20 yr. it moans to give outstand- too small. Insured. Free Print Distribution Center ented organized, ener- estimates. 968-6241. req. Benefits incl. Call to: Corrine F. Legge getic person for a Recep- Ads In Classified old physically handi- ing customer service, has 908-232-3379. of our Branchburg loca- Loan Default Court Administrator capped man on Saturdays an eyo for fashion, wants ROOFING/REPAIRS/ tion. tionist position incl. vari- don't cost — CHILDCARE NEEDED- P.0.399 ous administrative tasks. in my Metuchen home. to bring fun and enthusi- ATTIC FAN INSTALLA- The primary responsibili- Manager They pay! Locals preferred. 908- asm to our party, and TION— Gutters cleaned. in my Cranford home. .3 Somerville, NJ 08876 Salary mid teens w/excel. ties of this position in- (908)725-2300 ext. 53 494-2924, 7pm-10pmJ truly believes that tho 20 years exp, Quality days, per week. Children clude screening all paper benefits pkg. High School ages 4 & 6 need to be Part time Full time or equivalent, receptionist CORPORATE VIDEO customer always comes work, economy prices. products before mailing, The Huntington SPECIAL EDUCATION first. We offer: Refs. Bill 908-805-0671 transported to local pulling forms, and collat- Mortgage Company exper. a plus. Send re- TEACHER- Educable PRODUCTION FACILITY— schools. Drivers license a ing. sumo to: Pam Roberts, Mentally Retarded. Spe- looking for freolance sec- ROOFING- AFFORDABLE, must. Call 908-272-2148 $10.25 United Way of Somerset cial Education Certifica- retary/coordinator willing Competitive salary RELIABLE, DEPENDABLE. We require excellent or- Directs, supervises, con- County, P.O. Box 308, •A great group of people LOOKING FOR MATURE ganizational and written/ TO START tion required. Expected- to learn video production. Free Estimates. Call Bill trols and coordinates Someryille, NJ 08876. availabllity Nov. 1991. 1 day/wk. to start. Word- to work with 908-873-3759 — • PERSON- to babysit, verbal communication, FtJMA,' FHLMC, HUD, VA •Immediate openings iPaid vacation flex, day hrs. & wkends. skills, as well as accurate •Flexihra/wkends 'avail Send cover letter & re- Perfect helpful but not ROOFING— free alumi- and HMC/yfci£Lpdllcles re- Retail sume to: Helen Stark, Dir. necessary. Please ro- •Medical/life insuranco Call 908-463-8086 typing skills of 3 0- lated to delinquency con- •Advancement opp'ty *An outstanding 'em- num gutters # leaders; w/ 35wpm. Tho ability to •Students may apply Task force of Special Services, 426 spond to: 908-218-6718 any new. or rdroof. Best NANNY NEEDED IN trol, foreclosure process- Boulevard, Kenllworth, NJ ployee discount policy WESTFIELD- 1 child. work independently and Jng—and-QREO—liquida- IQg 704-8589 See our ad under •AH uf ttiu'lidlnlng you'll ft prlros in 07033. EOETAAE. TELLER/CLERK Call Rainbow Roofers Mon Tues, Thurs, Fri* 8- meet deadlines Is also . Familiarization with PLASTICS need to be successful 5:30. 8 min walk'to train necessary. FDIC and OCC regulation QUALITY INSPECTOR STERN'S STOCKBROKER— Series 15-20 hrs., 4-5 days/wk. with us 231-0141. in 2 person office. Duties & town. $175/wk. Start We offer a competitive and HNB credit policy is 3rd shift opening 11pm- Brldgewater Commons 7 broker interested In 11/1, Call 908-874-8040 salary and benefits pack- necessary to effectively 7am for an Inspector with earning $100K gross & Incl. handling all financial Pleaso apply in person to: 4230 RN— experienced O.R. transactions, balancing NANNY— Live-in or out- age. Interested candi- direct the environment. 2-3 years plastics experi- upward under tho supervi- Wallpapering dates, please send letter The supervisors and func- ence. Injection molding or Nurse with broad knowl- sion of 25 yrs. exp. Con- opening accounts,, work- ANNE KLEIN OUTLET Prlnceton area couple is edge in Orthopedics. Ex- ing on personal computer, looking for a mature, of application or resume tions reporting to this po- decorating experience tact Mr. Kowitski, 201- 60 Liberty Village (no phono calls, please) sition are: the Loan Coun- preferred. Full benefits cellent pay, area hospi- 890-5551. etc. Financial Institution Flemlngton, NJ A DELICATE TOUCH— Ex- kind, fun loving Individual to: Patti Shields, Human tals. Jasmine's Healthcare exper. helpful. We offer pert paperhanglng, reli- seling unit, Foreclosure/ 40hr. week. Call Person- TEACHER ASSISTANT— 908-782-9646 to care for their 28 mo. Resources Department. Bankruptcy unit and OREO nel 908-789-0900, Le- Services, Inc. 999 New paid holidays & vacations. able, meticulous, afford- old son, 3 full days & 2 Bound Brook pro-school. Call North American Phil- RETAIL able. Recommended by Analyst. rmer Packaging Corp. 520 Durham Rd. Edison. 908- half days per wk. Non- South Ave. Garwood NJ. 248-2374 Exper. pref, 7:30-3:30 ips Federal Credit Union, paint stores and interior smoker. Driver's license. CHUBB GROUP OF dally. Call 469-7029. Somerset, NJ, 908-563- Qualifications include col- Equal Opportunity Em- SALES SALES decorators. Call Adele Lee Please call 908-272- INSURANCE ployer M/F __^ TIRE SALES/SERVICE 3729, 9AM-12:30PM. at 908-231-0485. 6348, Iv. msg. lege degree or equivalent DECORATOR/BESiGNER ASSOCIATES COMPANIES related work experience Expd. Salary + cofnm. WRITER DIABETIC RESEARCH PUBLIC SAFETY RADIO Experience preferred. Sal- PART-TIME 15 Mountain View Road with High School diploma OFFICER— To work at a Part time $30.00 5040 Warron, NJ 07059 or 1-2 years' college or Thomas Furn. 755-5600 ary, bonuses, medical for 30 min. participation Employment-Domestic central communicaions Equal Oppty Employer M/F technical institute. 8 center for police, fire and benefits plus pension In a discussion group at Work for ANNE KLEIN years minimum loan ser- SALES ENGINEER— Po- plan. Opportunities for ad- Central Focus on Nov. 18, OUTLET and ANNE KLEIN CLERICAL emergency medical ser- sition available selling vancement. PETITES, established de- CLEANERS— Monday vicing experience; 5 years vices. To receive and dis- Pneumatic Tube Systems 19 & 20. If you inject in- thru Friday. Day hours. ENTRY LEVEL minimum supervisory;. 3 Suburban Auto Mall sulin at least once a day signer apparel stores. patch public safety emer- and Elevators. Construc- Somervllle Location FabulDus^opportunitiesior Car required. Call Mer- DAY/EVENING years minimum su- gency service-calls. tion experience helpful. please—call-us at—908- rymalds 908-271-8866 pervisory experience in a Call after 2:00PM^ 381-2600. Part-time Sales Associ- Train as Tollers. Porma- full charge foreclosure en- Applications at Police Salary plus commission, (908)626-4202^ ates. We are looking for CLEANING— Mature Por- nent full & part time posi- vironment; 1 year of REO Headquarters, Municipal Company car and Ben- DRIVERS— PT positions people who know what jt tuguese lady cleans tions. $5.50/hr. to start. Building, .8 Springfield efits. Areas - Greater NY TRUCK DRIVER/ avail. Good driving-record means to give outstanding supervisory experience" a STRAIGHT TRUCK- & homes, offices, cohdos. Company paid benefits. plus. Exceptional writing Ave,, Cranford, NJ. Metropolitan and Central a must. Ideal for student customer service, have an Excel refs. 908-654-5195 Call Ext. 57 between Filing deadline: October NJ. Send resume to: Box tractor trailer. FT Metro or retired person. Call eye for fashion, want to 10AM-4PM. skills are mandatory. High 25,1991 28, c/o Forbes Newspa- area deliveries for Com- 908-526-6551. WHEN HOUSECLEANING- pro- degree of proficiency EEOC M/F/H/V pors Classifieds, PO~Boxr -pany— in—Branchburg.—Ar- ^flgJunjJ_iitii fessional woman will (908) 351-2636 using Lotus 1-2-3 with EARN $7/HR.- Base sal- to our party, and truly be- 699, Somerville, NJ ticulate license req. Ben- ary. Flexible hrs. Age no THERE'S clean your house/condo/ Clerical All Foos Paid macro writing capabilities. QUALITY CONTROL— In- 08876. EOE efits. Excel, opportunity lieve that the customor al- office. Own car. Refs CPI background desired. telligent, personable, indi- barrier. Students ac- ways comes first. Clerical Work measurement/in- for the right porsoff} 908- cepted. Clark. 815-1396. WORK TO available. 908-356-9668 vidual with good com- Sales 534-6555. \ ( Typist and Receptionists dustrial processing exper- munication ' skills. Prefer EARN QUICK CASH- We offer: RELIABLE IRISH GIRL- needed. Filing, phones, tise Is a plus. Familiarity recent graduate. Must be NO EXPERIENCE VOLUNTEERS NEEDED. BE DOE, to clean your home. 7 KEYPUNCH OPERATORS need 5 key fashion advi- xeroxing. Call: with FDIC, OCC, FNMA, able to follow & enforce sors to wear & show La- •Excellent starting salary years experience & refer- FHLMC and HUD collec- QC. standards in-house & IN AUTO SALES needed by Westfield Vol- •A great group of people ences. 908-548-6434 Olsten Services unteer Rescue Squad. dies jewelry, flex. hrs. We POT tion, foreclosure and REO at various off-site loca- WITH OUR train. Call 908-874-3663 to work with Somerset 908-563-1660 policies Is mandatory. tions.. Some travel re- Mln. 2 hrs./ wk. Contact: •Monthly incentives Middlesex 908-752-8885 TRAINING YOU'LL Carol Dennis at 908- or 1-800-726-3324 Box CLASSIFIEDS 5050 quired. Good starting sal- 3033 •An outstanding om- Employment- General CLERICAL- Positions ary. 908-534-6555. . BE MAKING MONEY 233-2501. ployee discount policy The Huntington offers an ESL INSTRUCTORS— PT. available throughout Som- excellent starting salary REAL ESTATE CAREER IN DAYS! VOLUNTEERS NEEDED, •All of the training you'll TO WORK erset Cty. Must have good We have a proven training Wostfleld Volunteer Res- 2 eves, per week, Bound need to be successful ATTENTION and a comprehensive -WEIDEL REALTORS, Brook High School, 7:30- phono etiquette, typing, benefits package which Hillsborough. We are look- system that will show you cue Squad seeking train- with us FOR YOU! The best opportunity to hit PC skills a plus. Call how to greet and sell peo- ees for Emergency Medi- 9:30 PM, minimum 1 yr. Includes medical and den- ing for good people to join oxper. teaching ESL. Need the market yet! Potential Mlchele 668-7300, Pre- tal Insurance, paid life In- our sales staff. Whether ple in a professional way. cal Technicians. Valid NJ. Pleaso apply in person to: itart up earnings $200- ferred Temporaries, 27 No matter what you've NJ Certification In any surance? tuition reim- licensed or unlicensed, license required. Min. 4 subject. 908-526-7757. •5300 for 10-12 hr. wk. Mountain Blvd., Warren. bursement, stock plan we can get you started in been doing, if y6u are mo- hrs./wk. Contact: Diane ANNE KLEIN OUTLET without experience. Call tivated by money and Holzmiller at 908-233- P/T DAY POSITIOWS- 60 liberty Village Bill 908-755-5597 DENTAL ASST.- LPN or and discounted rates on a successful Real Estate med tech for Oral Sur- many bank services- We Career. Flexible hours, un- •have a professional at- 2501. #1 It shipplng/offlco du- Flemlngton, NJ ADULT NEEDED for PT geon. Thur/Frl, Vi day Sat. maintain a smoke-free limited earning potential titude, see us for the best WAITER/ WAITRESS- FT/ ties. Req It typing, car & 1 908-782-9646 work by Westfield Memo- 722-0850; 725-0384 environment and require and hands-on training. In: PT daytime shift. Inter- yr w/any previous em- SALES rial Library. Hours are flex, pre-employment drug Call Judi Hitt, Manager, •COMPETITIVE TRAINING views Mon.-Fri., 4-6PM. ployer. #2 retail Hol- Part time position (one but must Incl. 1 evening a DID YOU screening. For Immediate 908-359-7100 _ •SAURY/DEMO PLAN Buzzys, 200 Stelton Rd., ioween sales-flex hrs. $5- full day/week) in auto wk.& every other Sat. consideration, please •FULL BENEFITS Plscataway. 752 2229__ 6/hr. Middlesex 805-0200 KNOW ... REAL ESTATE SALES ; sales. Substantial earn- Computer oxper. Is notThis little ad can be read send your resume and •HUGE MONTHLY & PART TIME ACC'T PAY. ings potential for candi- noc. as we will train. salary requirements to: PRESENT JOB UNSTABLE? WANTED PET LOVER to In more than 147,000 Be in control of your earn- WEEKLY BONUSES do Pet Sitting In Bodmln- ABLES CLERK- Days. date who can sell our Please call Mrs. Smith at homes In 15 publications Confidential interviews Min 2 yr computer & A/P products based on quality 908-789-4090. ings through real estate ster area for Paws and throughout Somerset, The Huntington sales. Starting out in anow being held dally 9am- Purrs Pet Sitters. 908- exp. $6-7/hr to start. Non- and service. Business-like Advertlslng/PR Middlesex and Union new career can be excit- 5pm. 781-7877, aftor 6PM. smoking company, Mid- appearance and manner a Counties? It caught your National Bank dlesex. 908-805-0200 must! Some college and ing. Call for further details LICCARDI MOTORS Word Proc All Foes Paid prior sales experience $20,000 + attention, didn't it? Attn:SalIy Howard, OP44_ bn hwo to get started In PART TIME CIRCULATION Call YOUR ad In today! 2361 Morse Road Rt. 22W, Green Brook Word Procossors preferred. Full time posi- the real estate profes- Please apply In person, ASSISTANT- Needs to tions also available. Call 1-800-334-0531. Columbus, OH 43229 sion. 908-272-2570. •Wang be available 3 days per •Branchburg Wo Got Resultsl ask for Jeff or Kevin. Joff or Kevin at (908)752- •Bridgewator Meeker Sharkoy. Real- •Lotus week, for approximately 7373. Llccardl Motors, EARN 2ND INCOME the An Equal Oppty Emplyr tors, 124 South Avo. E., SALES REP- Earn $200 15 hours. $7.00 per hour •Hillsborough M/F/V/H to $300 per wk. part •Samna Rt. 22, Groon Brook. •Readlngton fun & easy way! With Wat- Cranford, NJ. •WordPerfect & mileage reimbursement. kin's catalog sales. PT/FT. time, full time, much •Harvard Graphics Must have reliable car. SALES— need money for 908-494-5345 Doroon. more. No exp. necessary. •Word for Windows For Information call 719- holiday bills & still keep Excellent earning poten- Rex. hrs. Must have de- tial for caroer-minded In- ELECTRICIAN- Helper •D/E-Alphn Numeric 7960 ask for Rob. the most Important Job us pendable car. All Phase Free WP training and mom, earn $180/weekly. dividuals who want to minimum 1 yoar experi- Corp., 908-688-7717 PART TIME RECEPTION- work locally and establish once. 908-752-8159 EARN WHILE cross training. IST— for private Dr. of- 908-725-3916 their own flcxlblo work SALES/ASS'T MAN- Excellent pay and benefits fice, typing required. Call FUNDRAISERS now Is the AGER— Leading women's Call for an appointment 722-7777 5090 schedule. time, It's not to lato to retail store seeks experi- Someraot 908-863-1060 Employment Wanted Stable national advertis- earn big $$ with our YOU EXERCISE! enced, highly motivated IWIddlosox908»752-8885 PART TIME- Neod sub- ing company has open- unique program. Call now Individual with a sense of stitute for sick & vacation ings with existing ac- 908-494-5345. Deliver one or two days per week and Olsten NOTICE: All EMPLOYMENT counts In abovo ter- style. Growth potential. days. No typing, Just an- WANTED advurtlsomonts a/FRIDAY- small firm earn $45-$55. Full or Part Time. Call Temporary Sorvices swer phones in one man rltlorles. Cranford office. Reply Box are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE You provide your time. Wu has full time position for Forbes Newspapers now taking names 908-707-8989 WORD PROCESSORS— by cash, check, VISA or bright, detail orlontod, Immed. work available for 9, c/o Forbes Newspa- offer extensive training In for neighborhood delivery In various SALES-— Earning capacity pers, PO Box 699, Somer- Master Card. For a quote on sales, PR and marketing. self-starter. General offloo of over $40,000 In your WordPerfect OR Wang cost, ploaso call Car noedod. skills; typing, phono, areas. 1st yrear as a Financial Plus Operators, short & vlllo, NJ 08876. bookkoopint:, mailings & 1-800-334-0531. Must be 1B yrs. or older and have donner with IDS Financial long term. Excel, saUiry. PART-TIME REFEREES— Call Morelle Sweet, 908- clerical projocts. PC/WP Svs., An American Express Excel, working conditions. Girls' baskotbiill, Sat. 766-3262, Fri. 9-5. EOE. exper. helpful, will train. reliable transportation. Co. Excellent training. We will cross train. Call mornings, Doc. thru EXPERIENCED Sorltis 7 Call 908-486-7600 Send resume to Director for appt. „,„ March. Hrs. flexible. $5/ Licensed Stock Broker WELCOME WAGON HAIRDRESSER Full or of Recruiting, P.O. Box MANPOWER, SO DIVI- hr. Call Alice, Cranford seeks position in Wost- Part tlmo, Qonoflts. Call Call Today 719-7960 6886, Bridgowater, NJ SION ST., SOMERVILLE, Roc. Dept. 908-709- field area. 908- INTERNATIONAL 908-526-8050. 08807 63S 7283. 233-4536, anytime. Vol. 1, No. 9 October 23-25,1991 ri;lv/i,*^/.^b\^r!^-iv;i.-<'^ •..• 4i f ances with J, it'* Buffalo Bill Indians' at McCarter ^ ^" > f Maceo tfr Parker at W T/t/rititicr rr 1 vvLI Ifi 1• mWMkw ii mm Ghouls R' Us Costumes to bring out the monster in you ,'i\<.::;- '^•/•.••iv;.:^.:-. •en' Weekend O)' Weekend ANE D0HERTY KNOWS SHE'S MAKING DIRECT CON- TACT WITH A GHOST WHEN SHE STARTS TO FEEL A CD VIBRATION IN HER THROAT. "I'm a hypnotherapist and I know I can go very deeply into a trance," said Doherty. a South Plainfield resident and O N T E N T S president or the N.J. Society of Parapsychology. "When I'm channeling (receiving a spirit and letting it speak through her) after a while 1 lose all feeling in the body. The sensation in the vocal cords tells me something is happening." Doherty is not always aware of what goes on when she is in a Cover photo trance. "The first time I saw myself on video in a trance I couldn't be kept in the room," she recalled. "I was really by Sharon Wilson scared to see it." Doherty, who used to teach English at Somerville High The Ghost:- School, has been deeply interested in ghosts and other psychic Daryl Stone phenomena for the past nine years. Those who want to see a videotape of her in a trance should sign up for one of her Costume courtesy of Halloween season ghost tours at the- Spy House Museum in Port Monmouth. Trifles and Treasures, The Spy House, a 300-year-old structure built by the Thomas Main Street, Whitlock family, is of particular interest to ghost-hunters: one parapsychologist has called it the most haunted structure in Bound Brook the state and maybe on the East Coast. "Oh sure," Doherty said. "There are at least 25, 27 spirits Books,,.,...... 7 roaming its halls. When I do the tours I talk about what I call wnwr Casinos . 6 the main players." Among the blithe and not-so-blithc spirits is "a little boy Cover story 3 named Peter," she said. "He usually plays havoc with the Saturday, October 26th Dining 20 electronic equipment in the house. When I was filming a docu- mentary there we had trouble with the camera buttons being 10:30 A.M. Events 15 held down." Another player is a spectral woman Doherty refers to as Excursions 8 "Abigail." Only At... Kid stuff...... 6 "Abigail has been sighted looking out to sea from the win- Hows," Doherty^saTcT~trSTTe~rs~actually been spotted by the ocean, Movies 10 staring out at the sea." Music 9 Many of the ghosts in the Spy House — so called because it was supposedly a nest of British spies during the Revolution- H O N G, Nightlife ±7 ary War — lived and died within its walls. But ghosts need not Places to go 5 be the spirits of actual residents. There are, Doherty said, three major reasons for hauntings. Shopping...... 5 "First, they may be in confusion," Doherty explained. "They don't know they're dead, or they don't know their way to the Singles 6 light — the light being God. 8 0 MR FIT Speakers „ n "Abigail probably doesn't know she's dead," Doherty con- tinued. "In the haunting she just keeps going rotely (sic) the Stage 12 way she did before her husband died." Advertisers index 23 Ghosts also linger because they're attached to a particular object or person. c T R "One ghost 1 know was attached to a religious article some- one had picked up in a flea market," she said. "They just don't Enter one of 4 age groups, up to 3, 4 & 5, 6 & 7, 8 & over.There will want to go on. so they .stay around." be 5 Winning Categories in each group: Scariest, Cutest, Funniest, Protracted or obsessive mourning by loved ones can also keep a spirit fro-m moving on, she noted. So can guilt. Most Original and Overall for that age group. WeekendPlus is a feature of Forbes Newspapers, a Division of Forbes Each Category wins 2 Free Movie Passes to General Cinema & A Inc., and appears weekly in The Hills-Bedminster Press, Somerset Mes- senger-Gazette, Franklin Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex Burger King Kids Club Meal. Grand Prize winner in each group wins a Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscataway-Dunellen Review, South $2500 gift certificate to any store in the Somerset Shopping Plainfleld Reporter, Highland Park Herald, Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press, Westfield Record and Cranford Center...plus a children's video from the "Nobody Beats the WIZ". Chronicle. Then, the overall Grand Prize winner will win a: Letters to the editor, press releases, photographs and announcements of future events should be sent to Steven Hart, WeekendPlus Editor, GIFT P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ. 08876. The WeekendPlus telephone number is (908) 231-6639. The FAX number is (908) 526-2509. CERTIFICATE To sbbscribe to your local Forbes Newspaper, call 1-800-423-0107. mINTO THE SPIRIT OF HALLOWEEN Steven Hart Malcolm S. Forbes J$ :very Contestant Receives Guilt certainly figures in the case of Robert, a shipmate of EDITOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF the pirate captain Henry Morgan with whom Doherty has made repeated contact. According to the parasychologist, Robert is Micki Pulsinselli afraid to approach the light because1 of his bloody past and is Charles A. Lyons offering information about hidden tunnels near tho house. Ac- JUDGES ENTERTAINMENT cording to Doherty. an archaeological dig will start soon to PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER Mayor Jim Dowden - Bridgewater ADVERTISING DIRECTOR verify the existence of these tunnels. VMS Gale Maffeo - Pearle Express Though she said she has "never met an evil presence." Marty DiLeo - Sherman Jewelers Barry Rumple Doherty said she might encounter something "very negative" Kathleen Lamm when she checks on a haunting in a Highland Park residence. Marc Bernstein - Burger King GRAPHIC ARTIST VICE PRESIDENT, EDITORIAL "My student feels it is a 19-year-old boy who committed sui- Mary Raimondo - Forbes Newspapers cide and is still very angry, which would make sense," she said. Sharon Wilson Continued on page 4 Take Your Kids Jim Hayden MC'd by Trick or Treating Here CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER VICE PRESIDENT, MARKETING on Oct. 31st. The People You George Gannon Roger Silvey Can Trust, Somerset p)|LJ CIRCULATION DIRECTOR TOlNI Shopping Center VICE PRESIDENT, OPERATIONS October 23-25, 1991 Forbes Newspapers Weekend October 23-25, 1991 Forbes Newspapers c lr\.lr.<.|CBerlin's nightlife Boardwalk & Illinois Ave. TROPW0RLD kids." Admission S7.50. field, 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Writin (609) 258-3788 sons, Oct. 25, 26. just before the rise of the Atlantic City Boardwalk & Brighton Ave. •Italian buffet, game night ana Gary Benson, whose book Rolling Gallery talks for children 6-12. BALLVS PARK PUCE Nazis, through Nov. 24. (609) 441-4000 Atlantic City social, Holiday Inn, Raritan Thunder: A Portrait of North American by Gary Benson Saturdays at 11 a.m. through Boardwalk & Park PI. HARRAH'S MARINA •Cher, Oct. 25 through Oct. (609) 340-4000 Singles Center, Edison, 7:30 p.m Oct Railroading has just been published. Atlantic City Dec. 22. Free admission. Bemardsville author and pho- 1725 Brigantine Ave. 27. TRUMP CASTLE FORUM FOR SINGLES 26. Cost $14. (609) 340-2000 Atlantic City Brigantine Blvd. •Oct. 26: "Mountains East and the rails At left, a photo from the book shows tographer Gary Benson will au- First Presbyterian Church •Apple picking and picnic, 11 •An Evening at La Cage, revue, (800) 2-HARRAH SHOWBOAT & Huron Ave. West," Annette Merle-Smith. a Farmrail locomotive next to a grain tograph copies of his first book, 320 North Main St. a.m. Oct. 27. Call for direc- Monday, Wednesday, Thurs- •Legends in Concert, imper- Boardwalk & Delaware Ave. Atlantic City i"Nov. 2: "Life Along the Nile," Hightstown tions. elevator in Clinton, Okla. Rolling Thunder. A Portrait'of day, Friday. sonators, nightly except Mon- Atlantic City (800) 284-TRUMP Harriet Vawter. Bedminster man : American Jiallroading, on Satur- CAESARS ATLANTIC CITY day through Oct: 27. - (609) 343-4000 : ' • Hollywood to Broadway, ''"""•Nov. 9: "George Washington (908)-246^8118- •Masquerade party in-North Boardwalk & Missouri Ave. •Louise DuArt, Bay Cabaret, •Good Times Variety Show, revue, nightly except Thursday. at Nassau Hall," Sally Sword. (609) 448-6225 Brunswick, 8 p.m. Nov. 2. Ad- day, Nov. 23, from 2 p.m. to 4 1 captures railroads Atlantic City through Oct. 28. ongoing. TRUMP PLAZA "Discussion group (not church- mission $7. Call for direction ,. & World Report. His work has p.m. at Romo Books in Far Hills.. (800) 677-SHOW •Clint Holmes, Oct. 25 through BUT I'M JUST A KID affiliated), social hour and •Rap session in Edison, 7:30 MERV GRIFFIN'S RESORTS Boardwalk & Mississippi Ave. even been used in the dummy Benson will be on hand to •Barry Man/tow Presents Co- Boardwalk & Oct. 27. Atlantic City Sunday. Oct. 27, 3 p.m. dancing, 9 p.m. Fridays. Doors Continued on page 11 in a new book By STEVEN HART "magazine" pages used in the sign books from 2 p.m. to 4 CBS news series 60 Minutes. p.m. WeekendPlus Editor Benson recalled the start of n the wall of Gary Ben- his love for railroads. Come Celebrate son's dining room there's "I was working in Las Vegas Library friends ATHLETIC OUTLET a map of the United on assignment for a skiiing pub- 6th Year Anniversary Sale States studded with col- lication about 1986,1987," he sot book sale ored pins. There are a lot of said. "What wound up happen- October 31st thru November 10th them, snaking through the The Friends of the Somerset Northeast and marching in a ing was, I went out into the County/ Bridgewater library will (refreshments Thursday thru Sunday Oct. 31-Nov.3rd) desert to take pictures. Being host their fall book sale on straight line across the Midwest, from the East, the desert fasci- WAREHOUSE then twisting about the Rockies. Thursday, Oct 24, from 6 p.m. nated me. I took back roads ev- 15% OFF STOREWIDE S~ The pins represent railroads to 9 p.m. and Friday, Oct 25, ers) erywhere and I was standing by from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the pins' colors have been the tracks when a freight train ( w t h r d only The book sale, held at the chosen to reflect the colors of came through." 25% OFF ANY ONE ITEM i n *c ^t^ s ), ' various rail lines: yellow for the library in Bridgewater, is held Union Pacific, orange for the The sight of the massive line twice a year and is the main IN OUR NEW LARGER QUARTERS UP TO 75% OFF BASEMENT BARGAINS black-and-orange Rio Grande of cars lumbering across miles fundraiser for the Friends of the Railroad, blue for Conrail. They of open desert stirred some- Somerset County Bridgewater ___ *hot in conjunction with any other offer. -tOWe-rn— thing that TRonsnn •-:: Ubrary.'Paperback and harcN- accumulated travel time — needed a book to work out. cover books for children and" OPEN TO THE PUBLIC miles logged by Benson and his "I never really noticed rail- adults will be available for sale. The Country- wife Susan as they spent over roads back in the East," he ex- Paperback books for children three years tracking and photo- plained. "Out there, when trains will be sold for 25-cents and Basket graphing the nation's rail lines come you see them coming from 35-cents for adutts. Hardcover THREE DAYS ONLY! in action. seven miles off.' books for children wilf be sold 908-725-4320 The results of the Bemards- On the road, the Bensons for 50-cents and 75-cents for work as a team. "I do about all adults. 3321 U.S. Highway 22, North Branch ville couple's labors can be seen Oct 25, 26,27 in Rolling Thunder: A Portrait of the driving," Benson said. Reference books and other Mon-Fri SAT SUN "Susan is involved in navigating special items will be priced as Early Christmas Shoppers Welcon,- of North American Railroad- FRL 12-9 SAT, 10-9 SUN. 11-6 10-6 ..,..10-5 12-5 ing (W.W. Norton, $49.95), a and reading the typographical marked. Some magazines, sumptuous collection of Ben- maps. She gets the fine detail — records, and encyclopedias will son's photographs with text by a lot of this work is finding a also be available for sale. Fred W. Frailey, an editor with place that is more beautiful The Somerset Coartty/Bridges=— ,ETIC SNEAKERS & APPAREL Kiplinger's (formerly Changing Times) maga- than we ever anticipated." water Library is located on, the "When we're on location I sort of act as the zine. The book is due in stores on or about Oct. 1 comer of North Bridge Street- ~ 20. producer^' SusarrBenson saidr"! dor^t-take any - and Vogt Drive. Though Frailey's text offers plenty of solid in- pictures — that's his job." For more^information, call formation, Benson's photographs are the heart One of the rewards of the Rolling Thunder (908) 526-4016, ext 119. and soul of the book. Trains crossing bodies of project was the chance to seB America from its water on tracks so low they seem to be floating; back roads — far from the major highways where a trains winding along the edges of dizzying can- motorist can sometimes cross an entire state with- Comics swap yons; trains photographed from the air so that out realizing he's someplace different. LADIES' KIDS' the tracks take on the appearance of abstract art. "You see things that are realy off the beaten in Franklin . .Benson's takes on American railroading are so track," Benson said. "You get a sense of how the Do you have comic books to OUTERWEAR • SWEATERS • SKI WEAR inventive the photographs can easily sustain the country was shaped by railroads, how these little swap? Come to the Franklin villages grew up at the stops, and how the country SOCKS ® WARMUP SUITS Bring in your used ski equipment starting now and 192-page book. Township Public Library on Sun- Benson, a native of Martinsvillc, received his was shaped again when the major highways were day, Nov. 3, for an exchange in built to bypass all those towns." AEROBIC & FITNESS WEAR • HEAVYWEIGHT SWEATS We'll Sell It For FREE, You Set The Price. formal training at the Rochester Institute of the Children's Room. Technology in Rochester, N.Y., then spent the Beneath the map of the United States is a table Trie swap will be- held from 1 & MUCH MUCH MORE! NO COMMMISSIONS OR SERVICE CHARGES years from 1977 to 1980 compiling a photo- covered with thousands of slides - images of rail- p.m. to 3 p.m. graphic essay on firefighting in New York City, roads Benson is compiling for national marketing Resident comics expert Brian STOP BACK OCT. 29th particularly Harlem and the South Bronx. by a stock photo agency. Within the piles of tiny Mastrolia will be on hand with and Receive an in store credit Working with Black Star, a stock photo agency cases are a nation's worth of pictures chronicling price guides and his own collec- if your equipment is sold _____ an industry far more robust than most people based in New York City, Benson saw his photo- tion. would think, according to the Bensons. "People have this idea of For more information, call graphs used all over the world: in newspapers ranging from ihe railroads as a dying industry," Susan Benson said. "You'd be sur- (908) 873-870. ' VALUABLE COUPON, ~~l *~ VALUABLE COUPON ~^ New York Daily News to the Rutland Herald; in magazines as I FREE £ I I Seasonal Ski Lease I diverse as the now-defunct Geo, Harpers, Rod & Reel and U.S. News prised how healthy the business is." I Bauer and Rollerblade. 11 Skis o Boots • Poles • Bindings | In-line Skate Rentals j| Adult 129°° •"Highlights from the Native 24 Hours non-members, S2 (or students Junior 69°° Furnished farmhouse started to 5 p.m. American Collection." through Building 4 • Stryker Lane • Hlllsborough Business Center » 908-281-7150 II Piscataway Township historic and senior citizens, free to "Contemporary Works from • Complotu Skutu Department Contlnuod from pago 5 in 1740 by Samuel Miller, orig- MONMOUTH MUSEUM June 7, 1992. museum, weekday tours by those under 18. the Collection." through Jan. • All Slius Exp 1 1M/DI 1895 - Artistic Printmakmg in inally part of 100-acre farm. Brookdalo Community Collogo MONTCLAIR STATE COLLEGE Directions: • Urlno this ud i! appointment. •Art Forum lecture series 12. 1992. France," through Nov. 17. Sundays from 1 p.m. to 5 Uncroft Upper Montclair MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM Thursdays at 3 p.m. (See • Storybook Visions," illustra- From Somerville - south on Route 206, B From Princeton - North on Route 206, Exp. 11-4-01 I I V^— I • "American Paintings from the p.m. Adults $1. children 50 (908) 747-2266 (201) 893-5113 Comolius Low House Speakers.) tions from children's books, Montclair Art Museum," cents. MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM Monday through Friday. 10 left at light onto Raider Blvd.', J right at light onto Raider Btvd *, 1225 River Rd. •Lecture by Robert J. Koenig, Oct. 20 through Jan. 12. through Nov. 17. MINIATURE KINGDOM 3 South Mountain Ave. a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and 1 block, right onto Stryker Lane. | 1 block, right onto Stryker Lane (overlooking Landing Lane) 6 p.m. Oct. 26. (See 1992. Tuesday through Saturday Route 31 South, Washington Montclair Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Piscotaway Speakers.) •"Rutgers Archives Prints,' •Raider Blvd. Is approx % ml. south of Amwell Road (Route 514) (rom 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., (908) 689-6866 (201) 746-5555 •Works by (me arts faculty, Life Route 22 (908) 745-4177 "Native American jewelry, on through Feb. 9. 1992. Wednesday from 10:30 a.m. Miniature European city cre- Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Hall, through Oct. 30. Daily (except Saturday and display and for.sale, Oct. 31 • Paintings by William L Wil- ated by Arthur Thuijs depicting Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 •Rutgers/Montclair State stu- Whitehouse, NJ to 8 p.m. Monday) 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Free through Nov. 3. liams, through Feb. 23, 1992. famous castles, cathedrals, p.m. Thursday and Sunday dent exchange, Gallery One METLAR HOUSE admission. •Prints by Martin Levine. • Bronze sculpture by Jonathan 3 Miles West of Somerville battle scenes, railroads, peo- from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. (second and Sprague Library Gallery, 1281 River Rd., Piscataway MILLER-CORY HOUSE MUSEUM through Jan. 4, 1992. Gallery Scqtt Hartley, through March ple and animals. Open daily and fourth Thursdays of month (908) 757-1144 614 Mountain Ave., Westfield talk by Alejandro Anreus at 3 8, 1992. Contlnuod on pa^o 13 SKI SHOPS except Monday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.) Donation $4 (or 534-25341- or 752-4178 -••(908)232-1776 Hours: M-F 9-8; Sat 9-6; Sun 10-5 October 23-25, 1991 Forbes Newspapers Forbes Newspapers October 23-25, 1991 .. Points Music of departure notes Opportunities," will start at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 29, and cover Beijing Trio the northern region of the state. 'Bike Day' Leaving from the Sandalwood gives encore Restaurant of the Mount Arling- in Chatham The Beijing Trio returns to ton Sheraton, 15 Howard Boule- landscapes The Morris County Park Com- Highland Park for a Sunday, vard, Mount Arlington (Route 80 mission is sponsoring Bike Day exit 30), the bus tour will take Oct 27, performanbee at 3 CommonWealth advantage of the colorful fall fo* on Sunday, Nov. 3, from 11 liage in the abandoned iron min- a.m. to 4 p.rh. at the Great p.m. in-Borough Hall, South.... '. Swamp Outdoor Education Cen- tours to visit ing Highlands. Fifth Avenue. Area lakes and reservoirs pro- ter, 247 Southern Boulevard in four NJ. locales vide picturesque settings, while Chatham. Violinist RuoTao Mao, violist There will be two bike hikes ark Twain is supposed crossroads villages offer glimps- Mu Ning and cellist Tu Qiang es into local history. through the swamp that day, at to have advised some- 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Space is are returning by request after one to "invest in land; The third breakfast tour, "The limited and pre-registration is delivering a well-received per- they're not making any 1920s Essex County Park Sys- required. more." tem and the Olmsted Legacy," formance last year at the bor- With this in mind, the Natural deals with the metropolitan re- The day's program is free and Resources Education Founda- gion and starts at 8:30 a.m. open to the public. For more ough library. information, call (201) 635- tion of New Jersey Inc. is spon- Thursday, Oct. 31. Admission is free. 6629. soring Common Wealth Break- The bus tour will visit Branch For more information, call fasts and Tours of natural and Brook and Verona Parks and the historic sites in four parts of the South Mountain and Eagle Rock Old-time ways (908) 572-3591 state. Reservations and other Victorian "Better stewardship of the jewels designed by Frederick of medicine land will come about when peo- Law Olmsted. The Solid Brass ensemble will perform a diverse selection of music from different eras and varied styles Oct. 27 at SL Bernard's Church In Bernardsvjile. Pro Mkisica ple are more familiar with New Highlights of the day's visit Heart about colonial medical Jarsey's resources," explained will show the formal walking techniques and Revolutionary War hospital life during a debuts work Helen C. Fenske, president of trails, garden sculptures and de- "Cures, Quacks and Com- Fanfare for the uncommon ensemble _the_JSfREF's trustee board and signs envisioned by this world Coming Forth Into pay; a new former N.J. Department ofEnvT^ renowned, turn-of-the-century,. o lid Brass/an.ll-piece brass ensemble ronmental Protection assistant public open space planner, de- 27, from 1 p.m. to 4. p.m. at Founded in 1982 by Douglas Haislip and Carl work by Libby Larsen, will gets the Old Barracks Museum, Bar- with a repertoire that spans centuries of commissioner for natural re- signer and landscape architect. music, performs Sunday, Oct. 27, at 7:30 Solid Brass plays Delia Peruti, Solid Brass has performed ex- its £ast Coast premiere Friday, sources. The fourth and final breakfast rack Street in Trenton. p.m. in St. Bernard's Church, 88 Clar- tensively on the East Coast from Florida to Pitts- Meet Dr. Bodo Otto, an army S Nov. 1, during; a performance by The first Common Wealth tour covers Southern New Jer- cmont Road in Bernardsville. everything burgh, New York, New England, and Canada. breakfast tour, titled "The Mon- sey and will begin at 8:30 a.m. surgeon and chief, of the 1777 Composed of 10 brass players and a percussion- Solid Brass has recorded on the Musical Heri- Princeton Pro Mus'ica at Rich- hospital at the Trenton Bar- tage Society label, Dorian Recordings, and Craig mouth County Park System: A Thursday, Nov. 7, at the Bridge- ist, Solid Brass is noted for its robust sound, pre- from medieval ardson Auditorium, Alexander Model in Action," is set for water Pub, 22 S. Laurel St., racks, who will demonstrate cision playing and colorful programming. Dory Recordings. Two recent titles, Solid Brass at Thursday, Oct. 24, at 8:30 a.m. in Bridgeton. cures of the period and discuss The only ensemble of its kind in North Ameri- ceremonial music the Opera and Christmas with Solid Brass, will be Hall In Princeton University, military medicine. available at the Saint Bernard's concert the Monmouth County Tatum Titled "Main Street: Three ca, Solid Brass will perform everything from a Along; with the Larsen work, Park Special Service Center, Steps Back in Time," the combi- Walter Weingarten of Rahway medieval ceremonial piece to selections from the. to Richard Wagner Music at Saint Bernard's, now its fifth season, is Red Hill Road, Middletown (Gar- nation walking tour, boat ride will portray Dr. Otto and Nancy Regimental Band of North Carolina; from the a non-profit organization sponsoring a wide vari- which is based on an anti-war Webster of Ambler, Pa., wil por- den State Parkway exit 114). and bus trip will cover the classical "Procession to the Cathedral" and "En- ety of choral and instrumental music. All concerts text written by Mrs* Anwar The Monmouth system and its Bridgeton Main Street revital- tray a midwife. trance ofiheKing;" from Lohenarinto a medley _ . are presented in the sanctuary of historic Saint ~ Museunradmissionis $2 for Foundation are considered outstanding in the state. Holmdel, ization program; Historic Greenwich, and the wetlands and wildlife of more modern tunes titled New York Memories. The musical Bernard's Church, a Bernardsville landmark since 1897. Seven Presidents, Mount Mitchell, Tatum and other parks in the of the Cohansey River and the Upper Delaware Bay. adults, $1 for senior citizens and students, 50 cents for chil- presentations will be enhanced by commentary from the per- Other concerts for the 1991-92 season include an organ and harp system feature the best in recreation, historic, flora, fauna and Tickets are $15 for each breakfast and tour; $10 for the tour alone. duo, John Schucker and Andre Tarantiles, on Feb. 9; the Syracuse _landscape management. dren under 12. Parking is avail- formers. Tickets are priced from $20 All four breakfasts and all four tours cost $50. able in Ihe State JHouse lots bc-t The members of the ensemble are some of New York area's Children's Chorus on March 21; and organ accompaniment by Paul The day will include visits to parks in the horse country of For reservations or for more information, call (609) 737-8809 or Fleckenstein to the 1925 silent movie classic The Phantom of the to $6; For more Information or central Monmouth, ocean-front and bay-view recreational areas, hind tha museum. For more finest musicians, who have performed at Lincoln Center with the write to the Natural Resources Education Foundation, Pennington Metropolitan Opera and New York City Opera orchestras, the New Opera. reservations, call (609) 258- formal gardens and historic sites and a 19th Century working farm. information, call (609) 396- Office Park, 114 Titus Mill Road, Pennington, N.J. 08534-4305. For 1776. York City Ballet Orchestra, and a host of appearances as orches- Tickets to all concerts are $10 and may be reserved in advance The second breakfast tour, "Farny in the Fall: Proposals and more information, call (609) 737-8809. tral and chamber musicians. Members of the ensemble are Dou- by calling (908) 766-0602. Tickets may also be purchased at Romo 5000. glas Haislip, David Sampson, Barry Browner, Ron Stinson, There- Books in Far Hills. sa MacDonnell, HugluEddy, Carl Delia Peruti, Don Hayward, Jeff Upper Montclair mission $15. solo recital. Admission $20, room of the Frankel residcnco. (908) 561-5140 AMERICAN BRASS CENTRAL JERSEY (201) 893-5228 THE TOKENS $10. Adults $15, senior citizens • Bruckner's Overture in G; QUINTET SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA • Pianist performs 20th-century Saturday, Oct. ?B, 8 p.m. ARNAUD do BEAUREGARD $7.50, students $5. Haydn's Cello Concerto in D Sunday, Nov. 10, 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, 8 p.m. works from the Soviet Union. Union County Arts Center Sunday, Oct. 27, 7 p.m. . ~ , rVlpNTCLAIR STATE major w/Kenneth Kuo. soloist; 59 W. Main St. "The week's best bus deal to Atlantic City's only Casino N.J. State Museum Theatre at Rantan Valley W K free admission. 1601 Irving St., Rahway Sacred Heart Cathedral ORCHESTRA Franck's Symphony in D minor. 205 West State St., Trenton Community College ST. FRANCIS "(908) 499-8226 Somerville and Entertainment Resort!" 89 Ridge St., Newark Wednesday, Nov. 6, 8 p.m. Adults $12, senior citizens and (609) 292-6310 Route 28 & Lamington Hd. CATHEDRAL CHOIR •60s vocal group • two of (908) 879-2428 Memorial Auditonum students $8. ""Distant Voices," a new piece Branchburg Saturday, Oct. 26, 8 p.m. whose members wrote "Tie a •Organist from France plays Montclair State College PRINCETON PRO MUSICA by David Sampson, plus Re- (908) 725-3420 St. Francis Cathedral Yellow Ribbon" for Tony Or works by Handel, J.S. Bach, Upper Montclair Friday, Nov. 1, 8 p.m. Hour: Mon.-Sat. 10-11 p.m. naissance and classical works. •Wolfgang Amadeus "Mozart Main St. & Elm Ave. lando — perform w/Shirley Al When you u/ant the best, call White Franck and Reubke in his first (201) 893-5112 Richardson Auditonum, Sun. 11-10 p.m. Free admission. and His Legacy," plus works Metuchen ston Reeves, formerly of the Bus Co. for your next charter. from Haydn and Beethoven. Amencan performance. Admis- •Mozart's Triple Piano Con- Alexander Hall LA BOHtME (908) 494-7037 Shirelles. Admission $22.50 to 60 Adults $9, senior citizens and sion $7. certo w/Barbara Holmquest, Princeton University years of experience goes Into Friday, Oct. 25, and "Show tunes, folk songs and $17.50. students $6. GEORGE JONES Eleanor Nelson and Ruth (609) 258-5000 Saturday, Oct. 26, 8 p.m. comedy, presented in a caba JOHNNY VARRO CONTINUATIONS Sunday, Nov. 3, 4 p.m. Rendleman, pianos; J.S. •East Coast premiere of Com- SundftoSgh Friday ^ ^ 201-762-8200 McEachern Recital Hall ret setting. Donation $5. Saturday, Nov. 2, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 5, 8 p.m. Nicholas Music Center Bach's Triple Concerto (or vio- ing Forth Into Day, Ubby Lars- Oiler subject to change without notice. Must be 21 yrs. or older Montclair State College SOLID BRASS Watchung Arts Center Nicholas Music Center George St. & Route 18 lin, oboe and clavier. Donation. en's choral work on how chil- Offer applies only to regularly scheduled bus arrivals listed below. Upper Montclair PHILADELPHIA Sunday, Oct. 27, 7:30 p.m. 18 Stirling Rd., Watchung George St. & Route 18 Rutgers University dren learn about war from (201) 893-5228 VIRTUOSI ORCHESTRA adults. Also Gabriel Faure's St. Bernard's Church' (908) 7530190 Rutgers University New Brunswick -Workshop featuring excerpts Saturday, Oct. 26, 8 p.m. Requiem. Admission $20 to 88 Clarcmont Rd. •Jazz pianist. Admission $10. > NATALIE'S DELI New Brunswick (908)932-7511 (rom the Puccini opera. Dona Swig Arts Center $6. Bernardsvlle MARLENE VerPLANCK 1523 Bound Brook Rd. • ONE STOP DELI • SUNNYSIDE STATIONARY (908) 932-7511 •Clarinetist (not related to the tion. Peddle School , GARNET ROGERS (908) 766 0602 Friday, Oct. 25, 8 p.m. Middlesex, N.J. 215 East Wostfleld Avenuu 903 Wood Avo. •Works of composer Daniel country singer of the same Rent 10 movies get 1 Roselle Pork, N.J. CANTABILE South Main St., Hightstown Sunday, Nov. 3, 7:30 p.m. • Ensemble performs music Watchung Arts Center Rosello, N.J. Goode, performed by faculty name) performs works by - COUNTRY SQUIRE RESTAURANT Sunday, Nov. 3. 3 p.m. (609) 490-7550 St. Luke's Episcopal Church from medieval to modern. Ad 18 Stirling Rd., Watchung and students from Mason Juon, Brook, Muczynski, Schu- 20 ML Bothol Rd. » PUFF-N-STUFF Unitarian Society •Bach's Concerto in E; Viv- 17 Oak Ave., Motuchen mission $10. (908) 753-0190 Gross School of the Arts. mann and Karg-Elert. Adults Warron, N.J. 21 North Ave. of New Brunswick aldi's Concerto Grosso in D (908) 548-4308 SUMMIT CHORALE Friday, Nov. 8, 8 p.m. Adults1 $8; senior citizens, RU $8; senior citizens, RU faculty Between now & Dec. 31, 1991 There's more to TropWorld Cranford, N.J. 176 Tices Lane, East Brun- minor; Mozart's Eine Kleine "Singer-songwriter, guitarist Saturday, Nov. 9, 8 p.m. Somerset County Library laculty and staff $7; RU stu- and staff $7; RU students $3. swick Nachtrnusik. Admission and banjo player from Canada. Chatham Middle School North Bridge St. & Vogt Dr. For more information to join stop in or call dents $3. KUSHI PIANO TRIO Bndgewater (908) 821-4376 $12. Admission $10; bring dona- 480 Main St., Chatham RENE DALANDAN Sunday, Nov. 10, 3 p.m. (908) 526-4016, ext. 119 Good only at Somorvllle store o Proper I.D. required •Chamber chorale performs an PLAINF1ELD SYMPHONY tions of non-perishable food. (908) 277-9803 Saturday, Oct. 26, 4 p.m. Jean & Greg Frankel •Jazz and cabaret vocalist. Ad Autumn Leaves program w/ Saturday, Nov. 9, 8 p.m. SARAH ROTHENBERG »Tne True Story of Cinderella, a Watchung Arts Center Guinea Hollow Rd. mission $10 on Oct. 25, free works by Vivaldi, J.S. Bach, Crescent Avenue Friday, Oct. 25, noon comic chamber opera by War 18 Stirling Rd., Watchung Mountainville ren Martin w/narration by Nov. 8. Carmi, Gershwin and Copel- (908) 832-9770 Presbyterian Church McEachetn Recital Hall 3ASINO AND ENTERTAINMENT RESORT and. Adults $7, senior citizens (908) 753-0190 716 Watchung Ave., Plainfiold Montclair State College former Gov. Thomas Kean. Ad- Continued on pugo 11 SKJff5flBiBB!^^^ "Classical pianist performs in a •Trio performs in the living October 23-25, 1991 Forbes Newspapers 8 Forbes Newspapers October 23-25, 1991 H VidecP Weekend Continued from page 10 Farm Road off Route 1 10 Hamilton St., Bound Brook PARADISE. South, New Brunswick. Ad- (908) 469-9665 rewind •A drama about a couple (Don mission $3. (908) 249-9623 BRIDGEWATER COMMONS 7 Johnson, Molanie Griffith), still or (908) 932-8482. Route 22 and Commons Way, recovering from the death of a Bridgewater child, and the young boy who MALE AND FEMALE (1919) (908)-725-1161 changes their lives. •A typically lavish silent film GENERAL CINEMA The specter RICOCHET from Cecil B. DeMille about a RUTGERS PLAZA SIX "Den7cl Washington stars as a Easton Avenue Tear shipwrecked woman (Gloria of Lecter^ cop framed (or murder by the Swanson) and flashbacks to Franklin Township. convict he put away years be ancient Babylon. Yep. Thurs- (908) 828-8787 Hannibal Lecter, the brain- fore (John Uthgow). With rap day, Oct. 31, at 7:30 p.m. in HILLSBORO CINEMA child of novelist Thomas Harris, star Ice T. (R) Room 200 of the Art History Route 206 South jerks RAMBLIN' ROSE partakes of the best and. worst Building, Douglass College Hillsborough. Exceptional kids •A disarming, superbly-acted campus of Rutgers Univern (908) 359-4480. injht^naruty: an insightful, culti- look at life in a small Georgia sity. New Brunswick. Ad- GENERAL CINEMA Critic trouble in an unexceptional vated psychiatrist who's also a town in the late '30s and how mission $3. (908) 932- SOMERVILLE CIRCLE cannibal and a serial killer. (lie arrival of Rosebud (Laura 8482. Routes 28 & 202, Rantan Dern), a backwoods girl hired - (908) 526-0101 in 'Paradise' Jodie Foster film Lecter made his first appear- as a housekeeper by a local MONTGOMERY Paradise, an Americanized ver- By STEVEN HART ance as a supporting character couple, turns everything upside CINEMAS CENTER THEATER sion of the French film Le Grand clown. With Robert Duvall, in Red Dragon, adapted by film- These are theaters in Mid- Routes 206 & 518, Rocky Hill Chemin written and directed by WeekendPlus Editor Diane Ladd and Lukas Haas. dlesex, Somerset, Union, (609) 924-7444 odie Foster has been ap- maker Michael Mann as Man- SHATTERED Mary Agnes Donoghue (the Hunterdon and Morris coun- screenwriter of Beaches and the pearing in films since she hunter (Warner Home Video), "Thriller about a ninn who sur- ties. Consult the directory in The hero (William L Petersen) is vives a car crash without any this week's Forbes Newspaper UNION current Deceived), is the kind of was 3-years-old, along the idea of who he is. With Torn an FBI agent with a knack for for movies and showtimes at CINEPLEX ODEON CRANFORD heart-tugging flick that gets called way working with everyone Berenger, Greta Scacchi, Bob each theater. from anonymous Disney hacks imagining the way murderers Hoskins. (R) 25 North Avenue West a 'two-hankie movie." Unfortu- think; brought out of retirement SHOUT Cranford nately for Donoghue, this tale of a to such leading lights as (908) 276-9120 to track a psychopath who •Joe Travolta stars as a teach- MIDDLESEX 10-year-old boy whose sum- er defending rock'n'roll in an RIALTO TRIPLEX Jonathan Demme and Martin AMBOY MULTIPLEX- mertime visit helps heals the emo- Scorsese. Yet with all this expe- slaughters entire families by the uptight town. (PG-13) Westfield light of the full moon, he visits SUBURBAN COMMANDO Route 9 & 35, Sayreville. (908) 232-1288 tional wounds of a bereaved cou- rience to bank on, Foster's first lecter to get the scent of his •Action comedy starnng Hulk (908) 721-3400. GENERAL CINEMA BLUE STAR ple (Don Johnson and Melanie Hogan. With Shelley Duvall and KENDALL PARK CINEMAS Route 22 West, Watchung Griffith) has had critics weeping for project as a director turns out to old quarry, played here by Brian be Little Man Tate, a bland TV Christopher Lloyd. (PG) Route 27 (908) 322-7007 the wrong reasons. Cox. Though marred at times by THE SUPER Kendall Park WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMA Ben and Lily Reed (Don Johnson, Melanie Griffith) face the future with (908) 422-2444 movie that probably owes its Mana's overly stylized direction •Bantamweight fireball Joe 138 Central Ave., Westfield. Willard (Elijah Wood) in Paradise. theatrical release solely to her Pesci stars as a slumlord sen- MENLO PARK and a garish trash-pop sound- GENERAL CINEMAS (908) 654-4721 tenced to live in one of his LINDEN F1VEPLEX Entertainment star clout. track, Manhunter is as good a own rat-infested buildings. Menlo Park Mall performance." Only the "deeply af- 400 North'Wood Ave., Linden The subject is potentially fas- thriler as you're likely to find. • With Vincent Gardenia and Route 1 and fecting performances" of the two Parsonage Road. Edison. . (908) 925-9787 Weekly Rolling pensive moment Jn the new film UWe Man Tate. —Letter takes-front andcenter Ruben Blades. (R) THE TAKING OiFBE\?El?LYinLLS • (308153^6767 OWerr Gleiberman found level child caught in our lock- In The Silence of the •Action flick staning Ken Wahl MOVIE CITY 6- HUNTERDON IStone step, sausage-factory method of educating the young. Fred Tate, a what he can do. Lambs (Orion Home Video), in as a football player who takes Oak Tree Shopping Center Paradise "wan and mechanical," a Edison Peter Travers, who saw the Philadelphia 7-year-old with a round, prematurely adult face and dazzling mental Even the settings are divorced from reality. Fred and Dede live which FBI agent-irvtralning on a gang of thieves. (R) HUNTERDON THEATER- collection of "sketchy, tearjerker (908) 549-6666 Route 31, Remington "much grittier" film Donoghue Clarice Starling (Jodie Foster) situations" in which Donoghue abilities, is trapped in a stagnant inner-city school unable to do in a festering slum where there is never a hint of racial friction or UA MIDDLESEX (908) 782-4S15 REVIVALS MALL CINEMA "piles on the weeper subplots" used for her model, said Paradise Inquirer right even by its middle-of-the-road kids; his mother Dede is barely finds Lecter (Anthony Hopkins) CINEMA PLAZA FIVEPLEX even crime. Fred never gets anything from his classmates but Haclley & Stelton roads and "smothers nearly every scene was full of "the kind of tasteful- may be able to help catch a EYES WITHOUT A FACE (1960) Roule 202-31, Flemington "It may be damning with faint scraping by as a waitress and will never be able to get him into a abuse and incomprehension, making it unlikely he would be so South Plainfield ness you see on afternoon TV spe- maniac who kills Women for •A devoted cult has grown (908) 782-2777 in yearning, wonder-struck, Speil- praise to call this Don Johnson's decent school. Salvation enters in the form of Jane Grierson, whose reluctant to get away from them — almost as unlikely as the film's around this Georges Franju (908) 753-2246 bergian soundtrack music — the cials that offer kids a moral ques- their skins, teeter's price for best film work," wrote Desmond institute for the care and feeding of child prodigies holds out the canned happy ending, in which the boy whose seventh birthday shocker about a demented sort of aural syrup that keeps tell- tion to chew on between com- Ryan, "but he turns in a strongly talking is the chance to rum- plastic surgeon who tries to re MORRIS promise of better things for Fred — as well as the threat that he party goes unattended magically acquires enough friends to make SOMERSET ing you what to feel." Gleiberman mercials." Of the main child ac- felt performance." Ryan also called mage in Starling's psyche; as in store Ins daughter's beauty by might grow beyond Dede's reach. his eighth as crowded as Times removing the faces of young BERNARDSVILLE CINEMA AMC HEADQUARTERS 10 did find things to praise in the per- tors, Travers found "not a trace of Melanie Griffith "equally effective the book, the question of what , 72 Headquarters Plaza Foster the Actress is still im- Square on New Year's Eve. women. Sunday, Nov. 3, at Route 202, Bernardsville formances of the children. real childhood behavior in either as his shattered wife." Lecter is seeking, arid what he'll 7:30 p.m. in the NJ. Mu- (908) 766-0357 Momstown pressive. Her Dede is a credible Very likely it's impossible to seum of Agriculture, College BROOK THEATRE (201) 292 0606 blend of weakness and strength: 'Little Man Tate' is a 'personal'film made with do when he finds it, overshad-r do justice to this subject without Humcstuad Rd,-, BGIIG Mead ~"'"0ct:"3TT"nra!ia"iTi Marksrcc-''" • (20177/16-5555 " "J.S."Bach's "'-nndenburg"Con" AND GINGtH ROGEKS she's a half-smart woman who i'lOS) 359 74H5 impersonal craftsmanship; it Hesto be likeable getting nasty, the way John Hcr- ramie scjlptor. •Director of the Montclair mu- certo No. 2; Stravinsky's Pi//- Thursday, Oct. 24, 8 p.m. can't figure her way out of the whose personality Is not worked Soundings •Rehearsals Wednesdays .it sey did in The Child Buyer, a iiiii •Nov. 7: Erik Saxon, painter seum will discuss the neo- Continued from page 9 cinellu Suite. Aduits 518.50, State Theatre mess her life has become. without offering much to like out with the loving detail found Contlnuod from page 6 and sculptor. Impressionism exhibition now senior citizens $16, students 19 Livingston Ave. 7:30 p.m. in high school band mordant novel with shrewd VOICES INJHE FALL p.m. Nov. 3. Admission $2. THE ART MUSEUM at the Metropolitan Museum ol $10. New Biunswick room. Foster the Director scores on In Red Dragon. Seeing these Sunday, Oct. 27, 3 p.m. things to say about the status of Call for directions. Princeton University Art. Admission S5. (908) 246- 7469 SAENGER CHOR movies back-to-back may do Wesley United Methodist two counts. First, she hired Mike Southon, a fairly new cin- MUSTARD SEED SINGLES (609) 258-3788 ED KUROWICKI Plainfield Gesang und gifted people in a society that finds them at best puzzling. Little Church •Performed by Dairi Kjstlur something to the cellular struc- (908) 359-4493 Gallery talks Fridays at Tuesday, Oct. 29, 7:30 n.m. Dance Turn-Verein ematographcr with a portfolio of good work (Paperhouse, Queen of Man Tate offers cozy little cliches that makes them more "ac- 1500 Plainfield Avo. and Robert Lai ussu ol ttie ture of your brain. (908) 214-0432 12:30 p.m. and Sundays at 3 Hunterdon County Library, Saenger Halle Hearts) and a knack for bringing fresh ideas to standard shots. South Plainfield AMERICAN REPERTORY New York City Ballet. Admis •Chili/potluck supper and cos- p.m."through Dec. 15. Free North County Branch 220 Somerset St. cessible" to presumably less-gifted viewers. Fred is hopelessly (908) 754 9000 BALLET COMPANY sion S21 to S1.3. Second, and most important, she gets a startlingly good perform- tume party, 118 St. Anns Ct., admission. 93 Beaver Ave., Annandale Noah Plamfield "Classical music recital w/ Wednesday, Oct. 30, 8 p.m. spastic at games; Jane (Diannc Wiest, stuck with a hopeless role), Somerset, 6:30 p.m. Oct. 26. •Oct. 25, 27: Enea Tierno, (908) 730-6262 (908) 356-04/7 ance from tyro actor Adam Hann-Byrd, whose Fred is the most Paula Mueler Farris, mezzo- State Theatre America's museum clocent, on stained •Certified public accountant • Rehearsals Tuesdays tunn 8 charming and believable boy genius you're likely to see on the who runs a huge, well-financed institution, is a freakish head-case REPETTI'S soprano; Florence Lazzen, so- 19 Livingston Ave. glass and St. Cecilia. will speak about money Auditions 572 Boulevard, Kenilworth prano; and Paul DiDano, New Brunswick p.m. to 10 p.m. screen. who gives Fred foul-looking macrobiotic concoctions when all he •Nov. 1, 3: LaVerne George, mangement. Free admission. JERSEY TRANSIT most rented (908) 276-7775 piano. Free admission. (908) 246-7469 SUMMIT CHORALE However, Foster the Director also chose a screenplay by Scott, wants are french fries and Coke. •Singles night w/live orchestra, former museum docent, on •Area premiere of Dracula, a (609) 921-3374 Chnst Church the myth of Gauguin. NATURAL HISTORY LECTURES WESTFIELD SYMPHONY JL Dances with Wolves 8 p.m. Thursdays. Proper attire- Stuart Sebastian ballet derived •A capella jazz ensemble. Call 561 Springfield Ave. Frank (Dead Again) that leaves large blanks in the lives of its "Nov. 8, 10: Annette Merle- Science Theatre Saturday, Nov. 9, 8 p.m. Little Man Tate is a "personal" film made with impersonal crafts- preferred. Cost $7. from the writings of Bram for arrangement and tape. characters. We never learn if Dede is a divorced, widowed or (1 last week) Smith, museum docent, on N.J. State Museum Presbyterian Church Summit manship, a movie that strives to be likable without offering much SINGLE FACES Stoker. Admission S20, 518. RARITAN VALLEY 2. Home Alone (2) The Brazen Serpent by 205 West State St., Irenton 140 Mountain Ave., Westfield ll'Ol) 635 5548 unmarried mother, nor arc we shown how this hard-headed, not (908) 238-0972 $16. SYMPHONIC BAND Maarten van Fleemskerck. (908) 232-9400 • RehOcirsals Tuesdays at /:45 to like. Foster, a Yale graduate and Oscar-winning actress making 3. The Hard Way (6) Call venue for directions. (609) 292-6464 SALUTE TO FRED ASTAIRE -,Hillsborough High School unresourceful woman landed in her awful situation. Though other ROBERT DAESCHLER •Schubert's Symphony No. 5; p.m. •Halloween party at Hilton Lecture series Sundays at 2 her directorial debut at 28, was obviously a child prodigy herself, 4. New Jack CHy (4) Sunday, Nov. 3, 3 p.m. kids with Fred's gifts are shown to be insufferable dweebs, Fred hotel, Parsippany, 9 p.m. Oct. p.m. through Nov. 24. Free 5. Awakenings (3) Clinton Historical Museum himself is a model citizen - he balances his mother's checkbook but her treatment of the subject makes her seem a candidate for 26. Costumes optional. Cost admission. 56 Main St., Clinton NEXT WEEK: Source: Billboard, Oct19 issue $9. •Oct. 2 7: Ralph E. Thomas, but we never see him express the slightest whisper of pride at Remedial Ed. (908) 735-4101 ALL ABOARD! •Dance-at Clarion Hotel. Edi- gold and silver mining in Colo- "Longtime collector of anti- •Day trips by rail: short hops son,.8 p.m. Oct. 27; Cost $9. rado. ques will explain how to spot a for fun on a stoam locomo- •Nov. 3: Paul C. VoU, snakes •Dances at Hilton hotel, Par- genuine antique. Admission tive. Film capsules sippany, and Oyster Point, Red $10. of New Jersey. Celebrating 39 Seasons of Theatre-in-the-round presents •A roviow of Frankie & Bank, 9 p.m. Nov. 2. Cost $9. •Nov. 10: Edward V. Lipman Johnny, the new Michelle "The sequel, which takes the JOSEPH FERNANDEZ OPENINGS • Dance at Hilton hotel, Short Jr., growing cranberries in New Pfeiffer-AI Pacmo movie. principals to college, still has Jewish policeman unraveling a tion on Shakespare's Henry IV, Monday, Nov. 4, 7:30 p.m. Hills, 8 p.m. Nov. 3. Jacket Jersey. • Preview of Blues Travelers THE BUTCHER'S WIFE the rappers Kid N'Play (Chns conspiracy involving gun- complete with Falstaff (William Memorial Auditorium See your local Forbes Newspaper required. Cost $10. upcoming area appearance. •A Greenwich Village butcher Reid, Christopher Martin) and running and Zionist extremist Richert). When modem-day Montclair State University NAT REGAN groups. (R) •Dance at Van's, Freehold, 9 •The Westfield Craft Market: (George Dzundza) goes oft on the R&B group Full Force, as street hustlers start spouting Upper Montclair Thursday, Oct. 31, 8 p.m. Quartermaine's Terms p.m. Nov. 8. Cost $9. what to look for in the area's 'a fishing trip and conies back well as Queen Latifah as a for movie theater times UVIN' URGE! Shakespearean poetry, the in- . (201) 893-5225 Kenilworth Public Library •Dance at Old Mill Inn, Ber- By Simon Gray largest crafts event. with a 'new, clairvoyant wife campus activist. It doesn't •Comedy about a young black terest leaks out of the movie • New York City schools chan- 548 Boulevard, Kenilworth DECQVED nardsville, 9 p.m. Nov. 9. Cost •Plenty of surprises. (Demi Moore). With Jeff have the Hudlin brothers, who show host, the other a medi- man from South Central Los with a long hiss. With Keanu cellor will speak about public (908) 241-0221 November 1, 2, 8, 9 15, 16, 23, 24 at 8:30 P.M. •Thriller about a woman who the saga of Freddy Krueger, $9. Daniels and francos McOor directed the original movie. (R) evalist looking for the Holy Angeles who accidentally Reeves. (R) education and-school reform. •Artist will give demonstration discovers that her recently- the bane of sleepy-eyed teen •Veterans Day social at Sher- One Sunday Matinee mand. (PG-13) TWO EVIL EYES Grail. Directed by Terry Gilliam achieves his dream of becom- Free admission. in graphic art and mixed media dead husband was living under agers. The opening nightmare, NECESSARY ROUGHNESS aton hotel, Fairfield. and Clari- CURLY SUE "Horror flick co directed by {Time Bandits, The Adventures ing a TV news anchorman. ERIC GUSTAFSON a false identity. With Goldie which includes joking refer- "Comedy about a coach trying on Hotel, Edison, 8 p.m. Nov. to the Kenilworth Art Associa- Nov. 10th at 2:00 P.M. Win a •A new comedy from John George Romero (Night o/ the of Baron Munchuusen. (R) With T.C. Carson. (R) Thursday, Nov. 7. 9:45 a.m. Hawn and John Heard. (PG- ences to The Wizard of Oz, is to whip a losing collego foot- 10. Cost $9. tion. Free admission. Hughes [The Breakfast Club, Living Dead, Monkey Shines) FRANKIE AND JOHNNY LITTLE MAN TATE Somerset County Library 13) one of the cleverest in the se- ball team into winning form. TGIF ART ENCOUNTERS Tickets: $9.00 Sun. Matinee $8.00 dinner for Home Alone) about a tough and Dano Argento (Susp/'r/a). •Screen version of the play •Reviewed this week. (PG) North Bridge St. & Vogt Dr. ERNEST SCARED STUPID ries, but the rest (including the With Scott Bakula, Robert Log- Somerset Art Association talking itty bitty con artjst. With With Harvey Keitel and Sally Frankle and Johnny In tfio Bridgewater •The grinning goon Ernest P. 3-D finale) only demonstrates MY OWN PRIVATE IDAHO gia and Hariey Jane Kozak. Spilkers Peapack Rd. & Prospect St. For further information call: four! Jim Belushi, Kelly Lynch and KirWand. (R) Qains do Lune, starring Mich- (908) 879-2428 Worrell (Jim Varney) ac- that this idea was wrung dry •Gus Van Sant's follow-up to (PG-13) ART FORUM Far Hills Alisan Porter. (PG) elle Pfeiffer and Al Pacmo as • Lecture on the court theatres cidentally unleashes a troll on five films ago. (R) Drugstore Cowboy stars River OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY Calcia Auditorium, THE HITMAN CURRENT FILMS two working-class losers (yeah, of Europe. Free admission. (908) 234-2345 908-968-7555 /_/ See page Halloween night. (PG) Phoenix as a narcoleptic hus •Danny DeVito stars as a cor- Montclair State College "Karate chopper Ohun:k Norns sure!) who find love. (R) HOMICIDE ROBERT J. KOENIG Lecture series in an informal COOL AS ICE THE FISHER KING tier selling himself to get by in porate raider trying to buy out Upper Montclair as an undercover cup in sen FREDDYS DEAD: •A new thriller from David Saturday. Oct. 26, 6 p.m. setting Fridays at 6 p.m. Ad- 416 Victoria Avenue Piscataway 27 •Ready or not, it's rapper Va- •Robin Williams and Jeff Qndg Portland, Ore. Though at times a New England cornpnay. With ous trouble. (R) THE FINAL NIGHTMARE Mamet (House 0/ Games, (201) 893-4307 Montclair Art Museum mission $5. nilla Ice as a musician strand- es star in a fantasy about two quite beautifully made, the film Gregory Pock and Ponclope HOUSE PAOTY 2 "The sixth and (so we are Things Change), starring Joe Lecture series Thursdays at 3 South Mountain Avo. •Oct. 25: David Swit^er, visual ed in a small town. (PG) derelicts, one a former radio is sunk by Van Sant's half- Ann Miller. (R) promised) last installment in Mantegna (who else?) as a 3 p.m. through Dec. 12. Free Montclair artist. smart notion of basing the ac- Continued on page 11 10 Forbes Newspapers October 23-25, 1991 admission.. October 23-25, 1991 Forbes Newspapers .1.1 •Crafts from the N.J. Arts An- (609) 396-1776 and Coles Ave. [ Continued from page 7 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday 2 •Early porcelains by Edward Hamilton St. nual, through Nov. 24. Revolutionary War museum. Mountainside i Stage through Oct. 30. p.m. to 5 p.m. Adults Si, chil- Marshall Boehm, through De- between College Ave. •Sculpture by Michael Mal- Tuesday through Saturday 11 (908) 789-3670 •Paintings by Thunder Haas, dren 50 cents. cember. and George St. pass, through Jan. 5. 1992. a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m. Science and nature displays, Gallery One, Nov. 1 through •"American Abstract Art: (Old Queens Campus) AGE Nov. 15. •"The Rutgers Ce/iter for In- N.J. MUSEUM to 5 p.m. Donation S2 for Daily from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 1930s to the Present," Rutgers University right THE MORRIS MUSEUM novative Printmaking," one- OF AGRICULTURE adults, SI for students and se- Free admission. Planetarium through December. New Brunswick hour lecture at 12:30 p.m. nior citizens. 50 cents for chil- shows Sundays at 2 p.m. and 6 Normandy Heights Rd, College Farm Rd. near Route 1 •Natural history lectures Sun- (908) 932-7243 Oct. 24. New Brunswick dren under 12. 3:30 p.m., adults $2, senioi Morristown days at 2 p.m. (See Monday through Friday, 9 •The Phantom of the Opera, (908) 249-2077 •"Cures, Quacks and Com- citizens SI.70. (201) 538-0454 Speakers.) a.m. to 4 p.m. Free admission. the silent film version (adJ Friday and Saturday from 10 plaints," health care during the •"Envirolopes," 2 p.m. Oct. 'Sleepy ".Hollow' Monday through Saturday •Commemoration of Christo- SAYREVILLE HISTORICAL mission $5) at 8 p.m. Oct. 30. a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday noon War of Independence, 1 p.m. 27. Donation. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sun- pher Columbus, Oct. 27. SOCIETY MUSEUM •"Art Work and Ideas," one- to 5 p.m. Adults $4, children Oct. 27. day from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. •Flamenco dance by the Amer- Main St. and for children hour lecture at 12:30 p.m. $2, children under 4 free. Adults $4, senior citizens and ican Spanish Dance Theatre, 2 PROPRIETARY HOUSE Pulaski Ave., Sayreville Galleries Dec. 5. N.J. STATE MUSEUM An audience-participation children $2. p.m. Oct. 27. 149 Kearny Ave. (908) 721-0334 ADOBE EAST 205 West State St. •"Evolution to Revolution," on- MUSEUM OF EARLY •National Chemistry Day, Nov. Perth Amboy Sundays from 1:30 p.m. to 329 Millbum Ave., Millburn Halloween performance of The Trenton going exhibition of lamps and TRADES AND CRAFTS 1. (908) 826-2100 4 p.m. (201)467-0770 (609) 292-6464 Legend of,Sleepy HollowM\l be lamfc accessories from 19th- Main St. and Green OLD BARRACKS MUSEUM Mid-18th century mansion, TRAILEIDE NATURE Specializing in fine art of Wild West linked century America. Tuesday through Saturday -held Monday, Oct 28, at 6:30 Village Rd., Madison Barrack St. (next to occupied by last Royal Gover- AND SCIENCE CENTER American Southwest. Tuesday •New Jersey Printmakmg Fel- from 9 a.m.-to 4:45 p.m. Sun- (201) 377-2982 State House complex) nor of the Colony. Watchung Reservation through Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Old York School lows, through Nov. 10. ' day noon to 5 p.m. Free ad- with Vietnam War Tuesday through Saturday Trenton RUTGERS GEOLOGY MUSEUM New Providence Rd. Continued on page 14 gymnasium, 580 Old York Rd., mission. in dated 'Indians' Branchburg. Branchburg residents and ALEC M. ADAMS their children (kindergartners WeekendPlus Editor through sixth-grade) must regis- •« ndians, now playing at the ter at the Branchburg Township JOIN RICOCHET HEALTH & RACQUET CLUB McCarter Theater in Prin- recreation office, 1077 Route ceton, is an ambitious re- 202 North, Branchburg. No reg- vival. First performed in 1968 istration will be accepted the in London, the play was con- ceived by Arthur Kopit as a night of the performance. Adult supervision also is needed at SAVE EXACTI statement on the Vietnam War, Linda's using the metaphor of Buffalo the performance. Bill and the conquest of the Admission is $4.75. For more West. This may have worked in information, call (908) 526- Fann Stand the late '60s, when thousands of 1300. East St. © Annandale, NJ Americans were still caught in Directions: 45 min. west of Newark on 1-78 to Exit 18. Pass Miller's Tavern, make first right onto East St. AnnandaleTNJ. Follow signs. OFF that quagmire, but in the early From song '90s, a quarter-century and five Now through Halloween to i^ its metaphoric punch. Free Hay Rides Sat. & Sun. The focus o[jyidians is Wil- The musical Peg 0' My Heart, ® Friendly Farm Animals membership. liam "Buffalo Bill" Cody and his Inspired by the classic romantic ® Pick-Your-Own Pumpkins Wild West Show, which toured song of the same title* opens the country in the 1880s. Friday, Oct 25, at the Off- Beware As You Drive Our Haunted Trail! Through a series of flashbacks Broadstreet Theatre, 5 South GROUP VISITS BY APPOINTMENT 725-1555 OUR BEST FULL CLUB MEMBERSHIP and hallucinations, we witness Greenwood Ave. in Hopewell. « Apples « Indian Corn » Mums » Cider > Painted Pumpkins the decline of the Indian way of Performances will be week- Don't Forget to life and the beginnings of the ends from Oct. 25 through Dec. Visit Linda's Bridgewater process that turned the already 7. Curtain is 8 p.m. Fridays and Location Enjoy the best facilities! shrunken west into the mythic Saturdays with dessert at 7 On Your Way West. p.m. Matinees are at 2:30 p.m. Your membership includes: Racquetball, in Arthur Koprt's Indians, now on stage at the McCarter Theatre in Princeton. Sundays with dessert at 1:30 Home! Squash, Aerobic Classes, Free Nursery, As staged by the McCarter Robert Joy and Kenneth Little Hawk .831 Rt. 202-206 N. Theatre, Indians is a grand spectacle with a cast of more than 20 Heaven) or sleazes (Atlantic City), plays Buffalo Bill as a man p.m. Admission is $15.75 for JBitness. Center, Cardio(/vascular...screenings Friday and Sunday, $17.25 for OPEN but a curiously uninvolving one. Director George Faison, primarily assailed by doubts and fears even as he is aware of his place in EVERYDAY Basketball, Indoor Pool, Aquacize Classes, a choreographer, does not build the show scene by scene to arrive history. As Chief Joseph, Kenneth Little Hawk gives two readings Saturday,, Including dessert 10-5 at the climax. Some individual scenes are effective, but as a whole of his famous speech in which he surrenders to General Howard. For reservations, call (609) Free Weights, Stairmasters, Lifecycles, the show weakens as it goes along. Several scenes are played The first, given in Buffalo Bill's show, carries all of the humiliation 466-2766. Basketball Court, Volleyball, Racquetball strictly for laughs, at the expense of the point Kopit was trying to Chief Joseph feels in performing; the second, identically worded lessons, plus more. make. Much of the humor should but with the full force of mean- 'Fiorelfo at be treated as attempted humor " ing behind it, is one of the most Playhouse 22 PLUS YOU'RE #1 or gallows humor. Playing the As staged by the McCaiier Theatre, 'Indians' is a grand moving moments of the show. jokes straight, as though they Mel Duanc Gionson also gives a Fiorello, the Broadway musi- Ricochet takes the time to get you started were Neil Simon one-liners, triv- spectacle but also a curiously uninvolving one strong performance as Sitting cal based on the early years of safely. Our instructors will give you a fit- ializes the anguish at the heart Bull. former New York Mayor Fiorello ness test and screening first. We take the ol'hidians. LaGuardla, continues through The set design by Eduardo Sicangco has a rough hewn, arena- Nov. 10 at Playhouse 22,210 time to give you a personalized workout For instance, in one scene Cody describes the scene at Sitting like look that works well with the show. Timothy Hunters' lighting Dunhams Comer Road in East program and we teach you how to exer- Bull's death. Sitting Bull, who appeared for a time in Buffalo Bill's design is stunning, conveying changes in locale, time and state of Brunswick. cise safely and properly for the best Wild West Show, was given a trick pony by Cody. After Sitting Bull mind with perfect clarity. Performances are at 8:30 results. You are NUMBER 1 at Ricochet. is murdered by order of the U.S Government, Cody describes see- Though time has stripped of its significance as a metaphor for p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, ing the horse performing tricks behind the body since, as Cody Meet Miss Elsa on Saturday, the Vietnam War, Indians can still be a powerful show. Given the with matinees at 3 p.m. Sun- 1 says "A gunshot was his cue to perform." The night I saw the show circumstances — Dances With Wolves doing well in video stores days. Admission is $10 for November ), 1991, from that line got laughs from the audience, rather than the silence of and the controversy over the Columbus Day 500th anniversary adults, $7 for students and the^ 10:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. shock it should have produced. There are some very funny mo- celebration in full cry — it is a pity that this production is so weak. elderly Fridays and Sundays* Miss Lisa is the owner and designer of ;i ments in the show, but there must always be an awareness of the Group rates are available. [TH serious issues beneath. INDIANS Through Oct. 27 at the McCarter Theatre, 91 University Place, For tickets, call (908) 254- lint quality line of collectible and playable Robert Joy, best known for his film work as nerds (Ticket to Princeton. Tickets $35 to $12. (609) 683-8000. 3939. vinyl dolls. She will sijj OPENINGS about a couple's encounter scheming, back-biting and Pnnceton Saturdays at 8 p.m., dessert elderly. 210 Dunhams Corner Road If you are unable to attend, place an order with a singing Jewish ghost. VILLAGERS THEATRE bantering between King Henry (609) 683-8000 at 7 p.m. Opens Oct. 4. Thursdays, Fri- PHIUP J. LEVIN THEATER East Brunswick and we'll have your dolh .sn 475 DcMott Lane, Somerset and Eleanor of Aquitaine. •Indians, Arthur Kopit's look at Sundays at 2:30 p.m., dessert days, Saturdays at 8 p.m., Through Oct. 20. Tickets $12. Rutgers Arts Center (908) 873-2710 the Amencan West through the at 7 p.m. Tickets $15.75, Fri- Wednesdays and Sundays at GEORGE STREET PLAYHOUSE George Street near Route .18 (908) 254-3939 •* •Death Suite, Peter DePietro's medium of Buffalo Bill's Wild days and Saturdays, $17.25 2:30 p.m. Tickets $24 to 9 Livingston Ave. murder-mystery play with audi West Show. Through Oct. 27. Saturdays. Douglass College ''Fiorello, musical about the S17.50. New Brunswick CLUB once participation. Saturday, Tickets $35 to $23. ONSTAGE AT HOLY CROSS New Brunswick FRANKLIN (908) 246 7469 life of Fiorello H. LaGuardia, Oct. 26, at 8 p.m. OFF-BROADSTREET THEATRE Holy Cross Church (908) 932 7511 VILLAGERS BARN THEATRE »17ie Engagement, Richard Ve- 476 Union Avenue, Middlesex, New Jersey 08846 5 S. Greenwood Ave., 40 Mercer Ave. "Hie Great God Brown, drama mayor of New York City. 475 DeMott Lane tere's new play about (our men I lopewell North Plainfield NOW PLAYING by Eugene O'Neill. Through . Nicholas Avenue, South Plainfield, New Jersey 07080 908753-2300 Located just off Rt. 287 Franklin Municipal Complex and a woman (acing up to ttieir (609) 466-2766 (908) 561-1895 Through Nov. 10, Fridays and 1'908-356-5400 219 St FORUM THEATRE GROUP FranWm Township ideas about marriage. Through Oct. 27. Tuesday through Sat "Table Manners, Alan Ayck "God's Favorite, comedy by Saturdays at 8:30 p.m.. Sun Sga 314 Mam St. (908) 873-2710 Oct. 20. bourn's comedy in the "Nor Neil Simon. Oct. 25 at 8 p.m., urclay at 8 p.m., Sunday at 2 Metuchen (90S) 548 0582 •T/ie Lion in Winter, James MCCARTER THEATRE man Conquests" trilo(.ty, Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets p.m. Tickets $14. days at 3 p.m. Tickets $10. October 23-25, 1991 Forbes Newspapers •CtMonal, Ira Levin's comedy Goldman's chronicle o( the 91 University Place through Oct. 19. I ndays and $5, $3 for students and the PLAYHOUSE 22 Weekemj Forbes Newspaper; October 23-25, 1991 Weekend Mark your Continued from pago 13 68 Elm St., Summit SCHERING-PLOUGH CORP. Middlesex County College GALLERY LANKA •Aerial views of Piscataway WILUAMS COLLECTION p.m. Also by appointment. (908) 273-9121 1 Giralda Farms Dodge Dr. 155 Mill Rd., Edison 67 Paterson St. Township by John Brush, GALLERY •"The Best of Otowi Traders of Gallery hours Monday Madison V (908) 906-2566 New Brunswick through October. 8 Chambers St., Princeton Santa Fe," 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. through Friday from noon to 4 (201) 822-7409 calendar Monday through Friday, 10 (908) 545-1689 LA VON ART GALLERY (609) 921-1142 Oct. 24, noon to 8 p.m. Oct. p.m., Saturday and Sunday Exhibit open to the public a.m. to 4:30 p.m. •Paintings by Susanta Stolarz 620 Route 9, Freehold Tuesday through Friday 11 25, noon to 4 p.m. Oct. 26. from 2 p.m. to 4.p.m. Monday through Friday from •Visual art touring exhibit of and Colvin Cumerbatch. (908) 780-0800 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 11 •Works by Native American • "Traffic Jam: America's Love 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. N.J. State Teen Arts Program, JAMES HOWE GALLERY Daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. a.m. to 4 p.m. Free admission. artists from Oklahoma, Nov. 1 of the Automobile," through •Watercolors by W. Carl Burg- The Flying Karamazov Brothers will through Oct. 30. Vaughn-Eames Hall •Sculpture by Steven Zaluski •Paintings and sculpture by through Nov. 30. Oct. 27. er, through Dec. 18. hter bring their array of gravity-defying New gallery NORBERT CONSIDINE GALLERY Kean College, Union and Esther Fuhrman, through four artists, through Nov. 16. ARK II GALLERY •Hilde Dluhy, monoprints and SOMERSET ART ASSOCIATION Stuart Country Day School (908) 527-234/' Nov. 30. juggling tricks to the Theatre at Rari- 33 Mine St., Flemington watercclors, through Oct. 24. Peapack Road & Prospect St. of the Sacred Heart Monday through Thursday, ZOOS tan Valley Community College in in Frankllii (908) 782-8235 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. LUMINA ART GALLERY •Abstract and Impressionist Far Hills Stuart Rd., Princeton TURTLE BACK ZOO Branchburg. Wednesday through Sat- to 7 p.m. Friday 10 a.m. to 251 Route 3.8, East Brunswick paintings by Mary Kelly Grieb, (908) 234-2345 Nature's View, a new gallery (609) 921-2330 560 Northfield Ave. urday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sun- noon. Also by appointment. (908) 651-0800 Nov. 8 through Dec. 12. •Art workshops w/Pat Dews, than air devoied to wiicilrfe artwork, has Monday through Friday, 8 day noon to 5 p.m. 10 a.m. Oct. 25. West Orange a.m. to 6 p.m. •Works by faculty members Monday through Friday from PARGOT GALLERY "Retrospective of "Alan M. Clarence Dillon Library (201) 731-5801 opened in the Middlehush sec- •Paintings and monotypes by Patt Blue, Alec Nicolescu and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday Jewish Community Center Hunt, Zoological Painter,".. Lamington Rd. •• . ..•.-_-2.Q.o-jrj.evot«d- to New Jersey ...-Karatnazoj audiences have tion• ofKranklin Township. -:=- "Diana Gonzalez' Gandolfi,' " Tony Velez; through Oct. 29. • from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sun- of Middlesex County-' Master jugglers through Oct. 31. 1775 Oak Tree Rd., Edison Bedminster wildlife, along with cougars, been known to come well- through Nov. 12. •Works by faculty members Jo day from noon to 5 p.m. 1 Nancy Glazier and Al Hunt are •Small painting show, Nov. 10 (908) 234-2345 ^deer, sheep, llamas and COSTER'S GALLERY Jochnowitz, David Jones and HOWARD MANN ART CENTER (908) 494-3232 prepared for this segment. Past among the 80 artists whose through Dec. 8. Monday through Thursday wolves^ Monday through Sat- keep things flying 233 Rantan Ave. Lenie Pierro, Nov. 1 through 45 North Main St. Monday through Thursday 9 AVANT1 GALLERIES urday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., performances have seen such works are on view at the gallery, Highland Park Nov. 14. Lambertville a.m. to 10:30 p.m., Friday and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday 10 6 North Union St. Sunday from 10:30 a.m. to 6 items as pizzas, beef tongue, liv- (908) 247-2345 (609) 397-2300 Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 10 located at 1745 Amwell Road. Lambertville p.m. Adults $6, children 2-12 with words and wit Monday through Thursday HUNTERDON ART CENTER Wednesday through Sunday PRINTMAKING COUNCIL a.m. to 3 p.m. ers and octopi juggled. On one , There will be an open house (609) 397-8900 and senior citizens $2.50. lassifying the Flying 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and 7 Center St., Clinton from noon to 6 p.m. OF NEW JERSEY •Watercolors by Mildred Cush- occasion, someone brought a Sunday, Oct 27, from noon to "Works by Keith Haring, ing, through Oct. 31. Open year-round, weather per- Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (908) 735-8415 THE MEDICAL CENTER 440 River Rd., Branchburg Karamazov Brothers has through Nov. 3. SWAIN GALLERIES mitting. pig's stomach stuffed with lime 5 p.m. •Second part of "Double- Thursday and Friday from AT PRINCETON (908) 725-2110 always been hard. At the B. BEAMESDERFER GALLERY 703 WatchungAve., Plainfield Jello. Barreled Exhibition" by the Vis- noon to 4 p.m., Saturday and 253 Witherspoon St. Gallery hours Tuesday For more information, call 6 North Second Ave. (908)756-1707 STARGAZING center of their show is ual Arts League, through Nov. Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Princeton through Friday from 10 a.m. to (908)873-0108. Highland Park •"The Artist Looks at Hunter- Monday through Friday 9:30 In a further display of risk- 3. (609) 497-4191 3 p.m., Saturday from 1 p.m. THE PLANETARIUM AT juggling of amazing speed, ac- (908) 249-6971 don County," through Nov. 24. a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Saturday taking and gravity-defying, the EDISON FREE PUBLIC UBRARY •Mother-daughter show: paint- to 4 p.m. RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY curacy and inventiveness, but Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- Gallery talk by Mel Leipzig at 3 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 340 Plainfield Ave., Edison ings by Bemice Kisaday Fa(.to, •Members' show, through Nov. COLLEGE Brothers will juggle clubs im- day, Friday: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. p.m. Oct. 27. •Pastels and oils by Frank Zuc- they're more than just a juggling (908) 287-2298 folk art by Diane Fatto Lom- 30. Route 28 and Lamington Rd. provisationally in a "Jazz" seg- Gorman works Thursday: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. carelli, through Nov. 1. troupe: their verbal skill almost •Magic props by the Society of •Workshop for art and anti- bardi, through Nov. 14. RARITAN VALLEY.COMMUNITY Branchburg Saturday: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. UPSTAIRS GALLERY ment while quipping extempo- Young Magicians, through Oct. ques collectors on identifying •Works by Lee Stang Harr and COLLEGE ART GALLERY (908) 526-1200 exceeds their manual dexterity. on display CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED silver, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 24. Fee Peddler's Village, Shop 74 raneously and explaining the 31. Sally Stang, Nov. 15 through Route 28 & Lamington Rd. •Fall shows through Nov. 23. Fortunately, the men them- HOSPITAL $10 for members, $12 for Routes 202-263. Lahaska, Pa. A major show and sale of GALLERY AT Jan. 16, 1992. Reception Nov Branchburg "Every Saturday at 1 p.m. similarities between a jazz band New Providence Rd. non-members. selves have come up with as BRISTOL-MYERS SQUIBB 15 at 4 p.m. (908) 218-8871 (215) 794-8686 "Rockin' Rocket Ride," musi- and a group of jugglers. world-famous artist R.C. Gor- Mountainside HUNTERDON COUNTY LIBRARY cal for children ages 4 and 5. good a name as any. Theater 0/ Route 206, Princeton MUNICIPAL GALLERY •Photography and mixed Sunday through Thursday 10 man's rarest and most prized (908) 233-3720, ext. 379 Route 12, Flemington At 2 p.m., "The Secret of the (609) 683-6275 Piscataway Municipal Building media, through Oct. 25. a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Friday 10 the Air is not only a good de- Although The Flying Karam- Daily 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. by (908) 788-1444 Cardboard Rocket," ages 6 to works is on view at Howard Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- 455 Hoes Lane, Piscataway •Department of Fine Arts fac- a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday 10 scription of ther act but the title azov Brothers got their start on appointment. ""Decorative paintings by the 9. day, Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (908) 463-0457 ulty exhibit, Nov. 8 through a.m. to 6 p.m. . Mann Art Center, 45 N. Main •Oiland ink paintings of Brazil Brushing Violets, through Octo- Nov. 29. of their new show, which they the street, they have gone on to Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday from •Pastels by June L. Maxwell, Adults $4, children under 12 St in Lambertwlie. by Robert Almeida, through ber. Saturday, Sunday and holi- 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Free • Holiday art show and sale, through Nov. 14. and elderly $3.50. will perform Friday, Oc.t 25, at 3 bring their unique brand of the- October. ' - •Amateur photography show,. - The collection includes sev-: days, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Free admission. Dec. 6 through Dec. 11. WESTERGARD UBRARY SPERRY OBSERVATORY p.m. in the Theatre at Raritan ater to prestigious venues Chinese brush art by Emma admission through October. 'Photography, printmnkine and 20 Murray Ave,. Piscatawav Union County Cnltery eral original oil pastel paintings^ Pnnce, through October* and -Ya\ley Community College. found the-wer-Id-wtih-their—— ""Contemporary Furniture KENNEDY UBRARY Schaefer, through October. mixed media by Etta Roebig, (908) 752-1166 1033 Springfield Ave. Also in the snow are over 50 Of November. 'Theater of the Air" brings to- highly successful productions Makers of the American North- 500 Hoes Lane, Piscataway NEW JERSEY CENTER Feb. 14, 1992 through March • Life in America "Before Co- Cranford Gorman's original lithographs, all COLLEGE CENTER GALLERY east," through Nov. 17. (908) 463-1633 FOR VISUAL ARTS 6, 1992. lumbus," through October. (908) 276-STAR gether a variety of disciplines Juggle and Hyde, Juggling and Cheap Theatrics and Club. pencil signed and numbered. and technologies. As hilarious The collection spans a 20-year arid exciting as their previous In addition to touring Scot- period of Gorman's wort<, from AM ASH MUSIC INSTITUTE— outings, the new show includes land, Australia, Hong Kong, Ber- 1971 to 1991 The School for Today's Music and Technology their traditional juggling of everyday items — such as sickles, muda and Israel, the Flying Karamazov Brothers co-produced and DEBT PROBLEMS hatchets, torches, raw eggs and champagne bottles. Among the unusual items in Piano • Guitar • Drums • Bass • Vocals • Winds • MIDI • Theory starred in their own adaption of Shakespeare's The Comedy of this show are one of Gorman's With the use of synthesizers, miles of cable and specially- Errors at New York's Lincoln Center. They also toured in their rare nudes, and an even raer. Drunk Driving Engineering • Rock Bands • Jazz Big Bands • Primary Music designed instruments, the Karamazovs' latest production is a trib- own experimental production of Stravinsky's L'Histoire du Soldat depictionof a mother and child. Defense OPEN HOUSE! November 7th 7:30 pm Weddings ® Parties ® All Occasions ute to their musical inventiveness. at the Brooklyn Academy of Music's Next Wave Festival. There is also a self-portrait OTHER SERVICES, Visit SAMI and see what we have to offer. Performance by © Photo Montage © Editing © Special Effects The perennial centerpiece of all the Karamazov shows offers the Tickets for The Flying Karamazov Brothers are $17.50 for all • Real Estate o PorsonaJ Injury ultimate in audience participation. With "The Gamble," the audi- orchestra, mezzanine and balcony seating. For reservations, call Howard Mann Art Center Is at instructors, demo classes, tour the facility and discuss courses. • Criminal Law « Wills/Estate 31 Michael Street ® Piscataway ence is invited to bring impossible objects to be juggled by the (908) 725-3420. 45 North Main St in Lam- « Municipal Court Violations begin Nov. 11 th. Calfto~rep|isterforlhts eventT^" troupe's champ, Ivan Kararnazov. AUthey ask is that the objects be The Theatre at Earitan Valley Community College is located on bertville. For more information, heavier than an ounce, lighter than 10 pounds and no bigger than a Route 28 and Lamington Road in the North Branch section of call 609-397-2300. John Charles Shamy i 808-545 Ingrid or Al bread box. Branchburg Gust off Routes 228 or 78) in Somerset County. Counselor At Law 1077 Route 1 Edison New lersey 088 32^2 9 04 Suite 201.11 Clyde Road •sne Somerset, N J. 828-0240 FOOD WAREHOUSE ALLSTAMPS OPEN HOUSE (609) 652-0717 GOLF OUTING (201) 377-2424 Handcrafted items like 1 38 North Main St. •Music by Church Treece, Plainfield Country Club •Art show to benefit the See jewelry box will be on tSL SAVE CASH!^— i * Milltown Worfds Colide, No Escape, (908) 754-7250 ing Eye w/22 artists from all (908) 2471093 lifetime and Resurrection. Oct. •Annual event includes lunch over the world. 6 p.m. to 10 sale next weekend at »,;,-Specia: OPEl attention-giveN TQn THto PopE Warne PUBLIr FootballC •Open house and sale for 26 from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. Ad- and dinner Oct. 28. Admission p.m. Nov. 15, noon to 6 p.m. the Westfield Craft S YES, WE ARE LEGAL stamp, postcard and baseball mission $6. THE MUHLENBERG AUXILIARY PRESENTS 10/21-10/ Leagues & Parent land Associations $250. Nov. 16. Admission $40 on Market. card collectors, 10 a.m. to 4 CRAFT & ART FESTIVAL HARVEST CRAFT FAIR Nov. 15, free Nov. 16. STOUFFER'S p.m. Oct. 27. Free admission. Pennsylvania Dutch New Dover United Methodist NATIONAL HORSE SHOW ZANDERS ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE Faimers Market Brendan Byrne Arena Macaroni & Cheese *5.95 Church TREASURE DOUBLE A BUTTER North Hunterdon High-School Route 31, Flemington 690 New Dover Road, Edison N.J. Turnpike Exit 16W Vegetable lasagna *7.95 Route 31, Annandale (908) 788-8983 (908) 381-9478 East Rutherford A BOUTIQUE FEATURING DISTINCTIVE SHOPS 1 Ib. Solids - *1.39 ib. (908) 735-9139 Broccoli Au Grailn *7.95 •Glassblowers, woodworkers, "Crafts galore Oct. 26 from 9 (201) 935-3900 "Benefit for the North Hunter- MILLION 1 Ib. Quarter Sticks - *1.49 m sculptors and more. 10 a.m. a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission $1. •108th edition of the country's TWENTY-FOUR SHOPS EXHIBITING Classic Lasagna *8.95 don Music Scholarship Fund, Pnckod 1/3 Pans - Avg, Wgt 3 Ib. 5 or. to 4 p.m. Nov. 9. Tree admis- FALL TREASURES BOUTIQUE premiere equestrian event, Oct. 26 from 10 a.m. to 5 a week in* prizes HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY ONE OF A KIND SWISS MISS sion. Wardlaw-Hartride School Oct. 29 through Nov. 3. Call BEST PROVISION'S p.m. Admission $2.50. CRAFT FAIR 1295 Inman Ave., Edison for admission prices. SATURDAY, OCT. 26TH CLOTHING. IMPORTED ANTIQUES AMD MORE! COOKED BEEF HOT COCOA MIX AUTUMN TREASURES SL Ambrose Roman (908) 561-5889 59 Per Box of Somerset County Park Com- NOTHING: - Roast Beef Catholic Church •Oct. 26 and 27 from 10 a.m. FimOA $75 MHU0N f 50 Servings mission NOT THE TRAVEL AGENTS THE WARDLAWHARTRIDGESCHOOL Corned Beef J 96 Thiodkmorton Lane to 5 p.m. Admission $3. Environmental Education Cen- Milledoler Hall Room 100 13 STATES AVAILABLE Pastrami Round ™> Ib. KEEBLER'S ZESTA Old Bridge I295 INMAN AVENUE, EDISON. NEW |ERSEY Avg. wgt 4-6 lbs. 4_ .i _ ter George and Hamilton streets (908) 247 5646 INDIAN SUMMER We are not a courier service. Sliced at Our Poll Station *2.98 Ib SALTINE CRACKERS 190 Lord Stirling Rd. Rutgers University "OdL 26 from 10 a.m. to 3 OUTDOOR ART SHOW ORDER YOUR TICKETS AT: SATURDAY OCTOBER 2GTH & SUNDAY OCTOBER 27TH Basking Ridge New Brunswick $£95 p.m.. to benefit Community Mindowaskin Park HATFIELD'S (908) 647-7262 (908) 932-8482 10:00 A.M.-S:00 P.M. V Per Box Living for ttie Autistic. Free ad- Park Dr., Westfield BABY SPARE RIBS "Festival of Needlework, spon- "Jim Beckerman and Andy Packed 300 Packs of 2 mission. (908) 232-8581 ADMISSION $3.00 sored by the Garden State •Show and sale featuring Seiler, who occasionally ap- PURE IMPORTED chpater of the Embroiderers' CRAFT SHOW & SALE $ 4 39 Packed works from area artists, 9 a.m. pear as the Travel Agents, in a LUNCHEON $8.00 _H. 10 Ib. Box OLIVE OIL Guild of America. 10 a.m. to 4 Bishops Hall Gym, to 5 p.m. Oct. 26. Free admis- performance piece employing >«••• Ib. p.m. Nov. 2 through Nov. 9. Baytey-FJlard High School ORDERING SERVICE sion. their songs. Friday, Nov. 8, at PERFECT GIFTS FOR BIRTHDAYS. WEDDINGS BASEBAUL AND ALL-SPORTS 205 Madison Ave.. Madison 7 p.m. Admission $3. JEWELRY, GEMS AND MINER- 115 E.Main St. GENERAL MILLS Per Gallon MEMORABILIA CARD SHOW (201) 540-0873 DON SLEPIAN AND THE UPCOMING HOLIDAYS ALS Washlngton Park •18th annual tour of historic masterpieces. Oct. 26 at 2 Raritan Center Exposition Hall •Annual event w/more than 80 Milledoler Hall Room 100 Bound Brook, NJ GOLDEN VALLEY COMPLETE PLASTIC CUTLERY SHOW AND SALE . New Brunswick Avenue houses, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Raritan Center, Edison dealers, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Gorge and Hamilton streets FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. CALL (908) 668-2988 BUTTERMILK PANCAKE MIX Raritan Center Exposition Hall Perth Amboy p.m. Nov. 2 and 3. Cost WESTFIELD CRAFT MARKET (908) 928-9494 Oct 27. Adults $2, children Rutgers University (908) 805-0808 Raritan Center, Edison (908) 826-5293 $12.50. Westfield Armory "Appearances by Willie Mays, under 12 free. New Brunswick Fortco • KnJvoa • Teaspoon* • Soup Spoons (908) 928-9494 •Dancing, music and drama THE TORTURED GENIUS 500 Rahway Ave., Westfldd Tickets must be ordered at least Bemie Williams and Tug FALL INTO CHRISTMAS (908) 932-8482 Medium Wgt - Packed 1.000 Pieces •The hard stuff on sale Oct. 26 along with craft sales, Oct. 26 OF EDGAR ALLEN POE (914) 355-2400 McGraw scheduled Oct. 26 CHAFTS SHOW AND SALE "Electronic music and video 24 firs, in advance. and 27 from 10 a.m. to 6 Horn noon to 5 p.m. Monroe Township Library •New Jersey's largest juried and 27 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SL Ann's Hitfi School composer presents a "Sound craft exhibition. 5 p.m. to 9 0VEK 1,000 WIN/KM WITH OUV p.m. Admission $4. THANKSGIVING Pefrinevillo Road, Monrou MUHLENBERG REGIONAL Park Avenue & Randolph Road BOULEVARD WHOLESALE FOODS Admission 5. 29 Second Ave., Raritan Workshop" on scoring music p.m. Nov. 1; It a.m. to 6 SYSTCM - WHY NOT VOVI7! A MINIATURES TO MASTERWORK IN THE COUNTRY (908) 521-5000 MEDICAL CENTER, INC. Plainfield, NJ 07061 M M u, O" WAREHOUSE OF SAVINGS'' BENEFIT TOR THE HOMELESS (908) 526-5964 to images. Admission $3. -Elliot Engel reads the poetry p.m. Nov. 2, 3, 9, 10. Admis- Hours: Mon.-Wcd, 8-6 /CALL FOR EASY DIRECTIONS', r- Hamilton Park Executive Sergeantsville Wonder Gardens •Oct. 26 fioiri 10 a.m. to 4 SOW AN EXPLOSIONS: of the man who wrote "Ttie sion $5 for one weekend, $9 (908) 668-2000 • Tnurs. &Friro«8 ' Conference Center (609) 397-3571, Kentucky and Arctic avenues p.m. Sponsored by the Home HARVEST FESTIVAL 91 Raven," "Ulalume" and oilier for both. ;Sat. 8<5.« Sun. 9.5 175 Park Ave, Flortiam Pdik (609) 397-3177 We Accept Food Stamps Middlesex, NJ Atlantic City School Association. 14 Weekend" Forbes Newspapers October 23-25, 1991 October 23-25, 1991 "orbes Newspaper; MlebAkvunrl (B!i Hunterdon Symphony readies Oct. 27 season opener he Hunterdon Symphony Choral Union and the Hunter- A festive holiday concert by ington. music chosen to fit the program opens its 1991-92 season don Chamber Ensemble, di- the Hunterdon Symphony is . The concert series continues theme, "The Wonder of Water." Sunday, Oct. 27, with a per- rected by Brent F. Miller, will planned for Saturday, Dec. 7, at on Saturday, April 11 at 8 p.m. This year season tickets are Benefit concert formance of Castenuovo- present two performances of 8 p.m. at North Hunterdon High with a performance by the on sale for $40 adults and $20 T seniors or students. The season Tedesco's Concertino for Harp Handel's Messiah. The first con- School in Annandale. The pro- Hunterdon Symphony at Voo- Maceo Parker, the saxophonist be- ticket covers admission to five for homeless and Orchestra, featuring soloist gram will include antiphonal rhees High School, Glen Gard- hind James Brown, will be appearing ,.O" cert is scheduled for Sunday, performances; it does not in- Andre Tarantiles. brass works by Gabrieli, Han- ner. The Choral Union and at the Club Bene in Sayreville. Wonder Gardens, Kentucky Dec. 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the Flem- clude the Feb. 8 Children's Con- The orchestra, under the di- del's Fireworks Music and Chamber Ensemble will present and Arctic avenues in Atlantic ington Presbyterian Church and cert or the June 27 Summer rection of Lawrence Kursar, Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker "Suite, a joint concert on Sunday, May City, will host a benefit concert is part of the church's bicenten- Pops concert. Maceo Parker, will also perform Bach's Orches- nial celebration. A second per- amqng other holiday works. 17, at the Stanton Reformed to form the acoustic and electric for city homeless organizations Tickets for single perform- tral Suite No. 3 and Dvorak's Church.^ versions of Hot Tuna, will per- SaturdayrOct 26, from 2 p.m. formance will take place in Young musicians from Hunt- ances are available for $10 Jorma Kaukonen Symphony No. 9, "The New form at 10 p.m. to 7 p.m. Lambertville at St. Andrew's erdon County will be featured The final concert of the sea- adults, $5 for students and the World." Episcopal Church at 7:30 p.m. An optional dinner is avail- Among the acts slated for the 1 soloists with the Hunterdon son will take place on Saturday, elderly. Tickets are available at coming to area The concert will take place in able two hours before each per- concert are Chuck Treece, on Sunday, Dec. 8, as part of the Symphony on Saturday, Feb. 8, June 27 at 7 p.m. (rain date: the door or may be ordered in By CHARLES EVERETT the Stanton Reformed Church at celebration of the 100th an- for a children's concert at 2 p.m. Sunday, June 28) at the Clinton formance. For more information Worlds Collide, No Escape and 3 p.m. advance by calling (908) 788- WeekendPlus Writer niversary of the church build- in the Little Theatre at Hunter- Historical Museum. This Sum- 1712 or (908) 782-3981 daytime ut on an old James Brown or reservations, call (908) 727- Resurrection. 3000. The concert is sponsored by In December the Hunterdon ing. don Central High School, Flem- mer Pops concert will feature or evening. record from the '60s. The lub Bene will also play Positive Force A.C. sax breaks and rat-tat-tat host to hard rocker Billy For more information, call horn arrangements are Squier on Sunday, Oct. (609)652-0717. the work of none other than 27. Doors open at 7 p.m. Halloween Maceo Parker. for opening act Walk the Talk; On some of those classics, the Squier's performance will begin Sunday, October 27,12:00-5:00 hardest-working man in show at 9 p.m. business signaled it was time for Squier became a staple of rock As Halloween draws near, This Years the sax by-calling out "Maceo!" radio in the early '80s when his what could be more appropriate hottest Look Rt. 22 W. GreenBrook ® Brook Plaza • 968-2345 Parker's style has been in- album Don't Say No went triple than a bit of voodoo by way of Louisiana? (Across from Juke Box Eddies) credibly influential in soul and platinum on the strength of two (QsjiJoJife LrLrJ dc Srrame The Voodoo Rhythm Kings will R&B music; his playing is re- singles: "The Stroke," with its Fashion perform New Orleans R&B Ffij V flected in the groove-oriented Koosc-iStepping beat, and "My -Any^tfharrksgiving Centerpfece- -dayrOct. 25, •aHhe-Stage-r~ "tilamonr." Drawings" sound of Sly '& the' Family Kinda Lover." His subsequent Caish and Carry only Refreshments, i Stone, George Clinton and albums — Emotions in Motion, House Inn, Front and Park av- Portraits In store merchandise only I Prince. Enough Is Enough, Hear and enues in Scotch Plains. Stop by to enter Parker has gone on to form For more information, cail Now — still get frequent airplay. (908) 322-4224. World Wide Delivery drawing for his own band and record his own This concert was rescheduled limited edition albums, most recently Roots Re- from Sept. 9 after a last-minute Alien beirsgs by REDBOOK REDBOOK. / framed print. visited and Mo' Roots, which cancellation. All reservations spent several weeks at the top and tickets purchased for the Flowcrt-by-Wirc Worldwide of the Billboard jazz charts and earlier date will be honored. Gwar, a band that takes the Personalized service • limited edition prints * posters • custom earned him the praise of Roll- For more information, call the appellation "rock god" very seri- framing & matting * Museum Quality Framing done on premises ing Stone and Downbeat maga- CLub Bcne at (908) 727-3000. ously, will perform Tuesday, Oct zines. Violent Femmes will appear Open daily Tuesday - Sunday • Friday & Saturday till 9 pm 29, at 7:30 p.m. in City Gar- He'll be performing in Central Friday, Nov. 8, at the State The- dens, 1701 Calhoun St in Tren- New Jersey on Wednesday, Oct. atre in New Brunswick. Tickets ton. 30, at 7 p.m. at the Club Bcne, are $20 and $18.50; call (908) 248- Located in the red bam at Colonial Farms, Rt5U -1745-Amwdl Rd Middlebush, Somerset, N/ Prefeenting^itself as a group of Route 35 in Sayreville. 7469 for more information. exiled higher beings from an- Also coming to Club Bcne on Hub City legends Jigs & The other universe, Gwar bombards Friday, Oct. 25, is Jorma Pigs will appear Friday, Oct. 25, listeners with heavy rock and a Kaukonen, co-founder of the at the Melody Bar, 106 French variety of other things. As Spin legendary '60s band Jefferson St. in New Brunswick (908-249- magalne once noted, "If you Airplane, where his distinctive 3784). didn't get anything on you at a AFTER •*• guitar playing came into its own on the watershed album Sur- Timbuk 3, a cult band that tlirtcd with stardom several years bad Gwar concert, you weren't BEFORE & realistic Pilow: the crunching chords of "Somebody to Love," the with the song "Too Much Sex," will headline an Oct. 31 Halloween there." sound arabesque that opens "White Rabbit" (the group's best- For more information, call © Complete Makeover Chiropractic Center party at the Fast Lane II in Asbury Park. The same venue will also known tune) and clean acoustic fretwork on "Embryonic Journey." (609) 392-8887 or (609) 695- Hair Styling © Accessories feature Bob Mould, former guitarist with the trilablazing hardcore 2482. o Photo Session King George Chiropractic Center has adopted five families Kaukonen, who departed the Airplane with bassist Jack Cassidy band Husker Du, on Nov. 8 (908-988-3205). Starting As Low As to take care of for Thanksgiving Dinner. Bring a canned ham or some fixings for a Thanksgiving .dinner. •Blur, Sloj/Dive, BINGO'S • Halloween party w/Monks of (908) 828-8385 •Orangeman, Stuttering John 113 Somerset St. Ladies Night, Thursdays. Gill Certificates Available This is run in conjunction with the Salvation Army. They DJ. dance music, Fndays, Sat Fire, ljdv\2. "(-'Hill Inn (formerly Sheraton) Doom, Glueneck, Daisy Cutter, CITY GARDENS (from Howard Stern show), New Brunswick (908) 247-7677 urdays. •Acoi/stic show w/Bob Mould, will pick up all the food the Monday before the holiday. Kmgsbndge Rd., Piscataway Oct. 31. 1701 Calhoun St., Trenton Oct. 26. CONNECTIONS Spook Handy Show, Tuesdays. DESTl'S Well Of Souls, Nov. 8. 260-262 (908) 469 5700 CARTERET HILL BOWL (609) 392-8887 If you bring in any gifts for the families, you will receive a 503 Van Houten Ave., Clifton DJ. dance party, Thursdays. 1630 Routo 27, Edison "Transvision Vamp, The Funda- North Avenue, ""Networking" dance party, 569 Roosevelt Ave., Carterot 95-cent dance night, Satur- (201) 473-3127 COURT TAVERN (908) 985-3664 mentals, I Kill Me, Nov. 9. Dunellen. N!J free examination. Oct. 25. (908) 969-1515 days, Thursdays. 98 Proof, Tuesdays. 124 Church St. Open-jam night, Tuesdays. "Dream Warriors, Nov. 10. "Comedy night, Oct. 26. Open-mike night, Thursdays. "Bad Manners, Bop Harvey, Oponmike jam w/Third Rail, New Brunswick THE EXCHANGE GIGGLES COMEDY CAFE BIRCH HILL NIGHT CLUB -The Good Rats, Oct. 24. Oct. 27. This Coupon Entitles Bearer To A Wednesdays. (908) 545-7265 Routes 202-206, Bndgewater Clarion Hotel & Towers Route 9 South, Old Bridge CATCH A RISING STAR -GWAR, Oct. 29. •Blackjack, Transatlantic, Bad Reggae night, Tuesdays. (908) 526 7090 2055 Route 27, Edison SPECIAL SALE HOURS: (908) 536-0650 Hyatt Regency Pnnceton CLUB BENE PHOTOGKAfHV CONSULTATION & INITIAL EXAMINATION Hob White & The White Boys, Open blues jam, Tuesdays. (908) 287 3500 Route 1 & Alexander Rd Route 35, Sayreville Intent, Oct. 25. "Male revue, Thursdays. ; Wednesdays. THE FAR SIDE Uve comedy every F nday and SATURDAY & SUNDAY (Includes Two Preliminary X-Rays West Windsor (908) 727 3000 -Future Rage, Palisades, Kid 968-4060 or 1-800-794-0937 "Phantom's Opera, Tun, Shad- "Love Shack" dance party, • 789 Jersey Ave. Saturday, showtime 10 p.m. (609) 987-8018 "Jorma Kaukonen, Oct. 25. Quick, Oct. 26. ow Road, Syre, Oct. 25. Itiuisdays. New Brunswick HIDEAWAY LOUNGE Hours: TgejThurs 10-8, Frl t> Sat 10-6 prr 11-4-PM Deemed Necessary To Determine Headline comedy Tuesday -Acoustic Alchemy, Oct. 26,. CONNIE'S "The Stray Cats, Oct. 26. THE COVE (908) 246 9414 Edison Country Inn through Thursday and Sunday -Hie Rippingtons, Oct. 28. Route 35, Sayreville Trackload Sales Final - Cash Only Chiropractic Care Is Needed) BOURBON STREET CAFE 108 Chestnut St., Roselli; Open -nuke night, Mondays. Route 1 South & at 8:30 p.m., Friday at 8:30 •Maceo Parker (James (908) 721-6223 Old Bay Restaurant (908) 241 1226 FAST LANE II Prince St., Edison Our UjUll rjnga ol lees lor i FREE exam A x-uys is $25 to $75. p.m. and 11 p.m., Saturday at Brown's sax man), Oct. 30. Bill Turner & Blue Smoke, Nole: Th« list Initial «xjmln«tion ind consultation plus Iwo preliminary nrjyj does not Include any 61-63 Church St., New Brun Dave LiRue, Mondays. 207 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park (908) 548-7000 7 p.m., 9:15 p.m., 11:30 p.m. •American Angel, Nov. 1. Thursdays. additional services which might be required, including continuing treatment. swick Class of '57, Fridays, Satur- Open coffeehouse, Tuesdays. (908) 988 3205 College Night every Tuesday •Gary Moms, Nov. 2. i. AUGUST'S (908) 246-3111 days. •Dennis Katsanis, Paula The Outcry, Wednesdays. and Sunday. •Ottmar Uebart (New Age gui- 19 Dennis St., New Brunswick STRIKE KING GEORGE PLAZA •Hambone, Oct. 24. Talent night, Sundays. Riscoe, Scarlet Manna, Mar- 99 cent dance night, Thurs -Ron Shock, through Oct. 27. tarist), Nov. 3. (908) 246 8028 4SPAPE "Night Train, Oct. 25. •Sal Anthony's Memory Ma- guerite Tiger, Oct. 24. days and Saturdays. Rt. 22 E. GREEN BROOK •Nick Lowin, Oct. 29 through "George Carlin, Nov. 15, 16. Hub City Jam, every Sunday "Halloween party w/The chine, Oct. 26, Nov. 9. • B.B. a The Stingers, World -Innocence Mission, Carry Na Nov. 3. THE CLUBHOUSE bring an instrument and sit in Voodudes, Oct. 2G. -Just Us, Oct. 30. Within, Without Warning. Oct. tion, Oct. 26. 560-9100 CHARLEYS UNCLE 116 Watchung Avo., Plainlield wAiouso band. SUNSET -Solar, Oct. 31. CORNERSTONE 25. •Punk-fest matinee w/The 41S Route 18, East Brunswick (908) 769-9267 "Cf-tG, Oct. 24. DINEfl OFFICE HOURS: BRIGHTON BAR 25 New St., Metuchen •Uare-Ass Canaries, Love Pi Fiend/., Devil Dogs, Suspect, 968-8251 (908) 254-4226 •Hyper Active, Oct. 24. •tfi. ..grass jam, Oct. 27. 121 Brighton Ave., long (908) 549-5306 rates, Oct. 26. Surgeon General, Flatus, Oct. 1531 Mon. lo Fri. 9a.m. to 7p.m. Uve comedy every Friday • Halloween party, Oct. 31. "Slowburn, Oct. 30. Branch "Dan Barrett Quartet, Oct. 25. 27. HOURS: MONDAY- FRIDAY 10AM-4PM So-Washington Avenue and Saturday starting 10 p.m. COCKTAILS CROCODILE CAFE •Halloween party, Oct. 31. Plscatawa Saturday 10am - 1pm (908) 222-9684 "Andy Fusco Quartet, Oct. 26. 1979 Route 35, Sayreville "Halloween party w/hmtiuk 3, SATURDAY 11 -4PM SUNDAY 11-4PM > / - •Palisades, The Turn, I he led, THE CHURCH 51 Main St., South River -Off Ramp, Nov. 6. (908)257 8325 "Lenore Raphael w/Joe Cohn, (908) 727-777/ I he Fat Lady Sings, Oct. 31. Oct. 24. Church St. oil George St. -The Fools, Ni'v / •Split Image, Oct. 24. Oct. 30. New York Comedy Night, •Nuclear Assault, Coroner, 16 Forbes Newspapers October 23-25, 1991 "Daily Planet, Every Damn (next to parking deck) ContlmuMi on page 18 "Public Notice, Oct. 2b. CORNER TAVERN Wednesdays. Panic, Ripping Corpse, Nov. 1. Hay, I irefly Wind, Oct. 25. New Brunswick October 23-25, 1991 Forbes Newspapers Weekend Continued from page 17 •The Ra:oil\n:Ks. i p.m. Oct •lime Capsule, Oct. 2tj. Live comedy Friday and Satur- 27. "Halloween party, Oct. A 1 day starting 10 p.m. vorite radio station or your fa- Club mix •Maehies Wind, i-'vunuif', Oct. •Fat Chance. Nov. 1. SOMERSET SIDELINE vorite tape. Another trend nowa- 27. •Home Drt.-w, Nov. 2. 375 Somerset St. J.J. ROCKERS •Open-nuke nij'.ht w/Jolf Mor "Man, Nov. 8. North Plainfiold days is to listen to books on tapes: 144 Tcrnll Rd., Scotch Plains Can, Oct. 28. •Common Gmund, Nov. '.). (908) 757 1020 (908) 322-1462 You can catch up on your favorite •Ron Domha, Oct. 30. ORPHAN ANNIES Rock & j oil bands every I nday. Route 35 North, South Amboy reading while exercising at the • Hallor.'i.'en party w/ihc Hnl• SOUTH RIVER PUB (9087-7-21 5880 1255 Valley Rd., Stiilnif. lia/it Suns, Oct. 31. same time. Books on tape can be JACK O'CONNOR'S (908) 6-U 0138 66 Main St., South River •Raucous Brothers. Nov. J. found and taken out at your local QUALITY BEEF AND SEAFOOD Open-jam nij'Jit every Sunday. (908) 257-0330 •Unt'.uidc'd Missile, Nov. 2. FAMILY RESTAURANT • 12H8,Roule 22 Cast, Bndp.e Audition nij'.ht eveiy Wednes Backbtreets Duo, Wednesdays. library. Another way to combat LITTLE APPLE CAFE Beginner's guide to distance walking day. THE STAGE AT THE INN & Pizzeria water Route 206 South ' monotony, is to change your walk- •Impulse, Oct. 24. Stage House Inn (908) 725-1500 Hillsborouyh by Vicky Neuburger \ ing environment If you usually No cover, no minimum •Hambone, Oct. 25. 366 Park Ave.. Scotch Plains •(908) 3590088 NOW WE DELIVER! £ 789-9110 •Reused on Blues (R&B), In- •Ciwin' fora Bru/ln', Oct. 26. (908) 322-4224 walk in you own neighborhood, Uvo entertainment Wednesday days. -"Die Undertakers, Oct. 31. Live music Friday and Satur- ing is an casy> ainiess try driving to another one and through Saturday. p way to Piano brunch w/Gladys Rich- "Halloween party w/Nasty Ned Live comedy every Sunday, day. f$*$00 Troubleshooting walk there. Try local area parks, ards, Sundays. & The famous Chili DOJ'S, Nov. j Pizza Piel prevent injuries and is well worth 8:30 p.m. •Voodoo Rhythm Kings (New or even the Bridgewater Com- Brian McCarclle, Mondays. 1. off of $12.00 or MELODY BAR Orleans RKfl), Oct, 25. A big problem that faces almost the time spent Korba & LeBeouf, Tuesdays. PINES MANOR mons Mall. Variety can make 106 French St. •Toby Fagenson (blues, coun- More $C99 all walkers at one time or another Boredom is another major prob- •Willie Lynch (Irish), Thursdays. walking more fun and enjoyable New Brunswick Route 27 & Talmadgo Rd. try), Oct. 26. Cannot Be Combined With Any Other Offer is getting cramps in the legs while lem that walkers face, and there "Vinnie D. Swing Band (jn?7). Edison while keeping you on pace with (908) 249-3784 TRADE WINDS Cannot Bo Comblnod With Any Other Otfor Oct. 26, walking. This can be prevented by are many ways to alleviate this. —B78r-&-Bie-SWBge Ocean Ave., Sea Bright your walking program. •Zaire (rock), Nov. 2. Orangeman, Tuesdays. stretching your calves before and First, you can find a walking part- JOHN & PETER'S (908) 842-4466 MINE STREET COFFEEHOUSE after walking. We discussed this ner. Find someone whose corn- THE ROKY •Ramones, Oct. 26. I hope these suggestions help 96 South Main St. First Reformed Church 300 South Avenue Garwood 789-9110 in our Warm Up article (No.3). If parry you enjoy who walks at a 95 frendi St. •Crash Test Dummies, Nov. 1. you stick with your walking pro- New Hope, Pa. Neilson and Bayard streets, New Brunswick •The BoDeans, Nov. 2. you get a cramp while you are similar pace. This will not only (215) 862-0823 New Brunswick gram, and make it a little more •Eok-a-Mouse (reggae), Nov. Blues jam w/Uberty Blues (908) 572-4173 (908) 545-8971 walking, stop and do the same make your walking more enjoy- enjoyable. "Video Obscure," Wednesdays 15. Band, Tuesdays. folk music and bluegrass per stretch, which is to extend your able, but also make you more from 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. WORLD CUSS •Maurice John Vaughn (blues), fumiers every Saturday. ® This is the sixth of an eight- Alternative/industrial dance Blue Star Shopping Center muscles, and then resume your compliant with your walking if Oct. 24. •Joel Allei'/etti, guitarist, Oct. part series previewing the AHA's •Paul Plumed Blues Band, Oct. music Wednesdays, I ndays. Route 22 West, Watchung walking. someone else is relying on you. 26. But 25. SHOGUN 27 . (908) 322-4600 WEEKEND GETAWAY Another common problem expe- beware! Walking with some- Turkeywalks on Nov. 3 in Cran- NEST AT PHEASANTS' LANDING •The Vultures, 3 p.m. Oct. 26. Route 27 & Sand Hill Rd. WURLITZER'S on Amwell Rd., HillsborouyJi Former Jefferson Airplane guitarist Jorma Kaukonen will perform Oct. 25 ford and Nov. 10 in Somerville. Kendall Park 386 Hoes Lane, Piscataway rienced by walkers is foot pain, or e can become a social time "The Fairlaines (R&B), evening (908) 359 4/00 at the Club Bene in Sayreville. Vicky Neubiirger is a physical Oct. 26. (908) 422-111/ (908) 463-3113 planter fascitis. To help prevent where you forget the whole rea- •Finn, Oct. 25. Deluxe Duplex Suites this, some ankle stretches can be son you're together is to walk therapist at the Somerset Medical done; sit on the floor with your Walk first, them make time to so- Center's physical therapy and car- 00 legs in front of you and gently pull cialize after. diac rehab unit: If you would like COUPON each foot toward you. If thrs can-* If you don't enjoy walking with a copy of any of the earlier ar- ticles, please call 722-3000. For ..—not b—e donev, wit,..„h„ you.,„„r, iyleg.Bas someone else, try purchasing a OCT. •~QSQ pcniight • straight~you can bend your knees portable cassette or CD player, KIOS' SATURDAY Friday and Saturday slightly. , You can either listen to your fa- 685-i|18 or 201-376-3636. One more common problem is nights only, A WAY FOR PEOPLE TO MEET PEOPLE Achilles tendonitis, where you Turkeywalk Training Tips double occupancy will experience a soreness in the l_0 1. Walking _/s. Cool Down back of you calf and heel. This can also be remedied by stretch- f/2. Equipment gf 6. Problems - Troubleshooting With the To place your Introductions ad, gj3. Warm-up • 7. Fun - Tours jfc_ call 1-800-334-0531 today! ing your calves before and after Breakfast Included exercise. Remember that stretch- [__f4. Technique • 8. Preparation MADJSONo •, &U1I£SL (908) 563-10X)0 HOTEL JVIarlna HOTEL ANO CASIIJO.UUCH HESOHT, CAN JUWJ 25 Cedar Groye Lane, Somerset, N J. 3 Days - 2 Nights 5 Days - 4 Nights Craft Parties $75(PPDBLOCC) S120 Not Cost* Arrive on Sun - Thurs. (PP DBLOCC) RENTALS & SALES Craft Classes Includes (per person): Includos S.M.I. Wedding Productions • Room and Tax • Rt. Air From Newark Craft Supplies • StO Coin Voucher • Room Presents • 2 Continental Dicakl.ibls • Qacnrdi Cocktail /er SO Cri 781 Central Ave>, Westtield • 232-3050 Bring in this coupon • Show Ticket • Wolcome Gilt FAIX Thursday Arrival $25 AUd'l PP "Alior Complotion ol $5 Scorocard Q Adult & Children's Coslumw QThomo Parties ASK ABOUT OUR lor 10% OFF PURCHASE QTheatio & Masquerade OMaksUp COSTUME Casino Tours Ltd., Inc. (908) 381-1971 * Central Ave., Westfield QWigs, Masks & Hals QGagGihs CHARACTER No Combinations Expires 10/31/91 QCorporalo Promotions QAccossories APPEARANCES. -3150 ------• Tonts (_] Unons & Skirting D Canoplos • Wishing Wells CLEVELAND PLAZA WALLPAPER D Tables Q Chafing Dlshos • Chairs' • China OFF OFF OFF J 123 N. UNION AVE. •Choupu Q Sllvorwaro ! any sale or rental of any sale or rental any sale or rental of CRANFORD • Danco Floors n Glasses | $15 or more of $25 or more $100 or more • Casino Supplies • Parly Paper Goods NOT TO BE COMBINED WITH A^OTH,R.OFFER. EXPIRES 12/3MR [_] Helium Tanks • Much Morol J Specializing in "STtvulition* ooccel(enc& " Fashions by NATALIES BRIDAI.S Contemporary Designs l\vt;lftli Annual Easy access to Rt. 287 & Rt. 1 Exemplary Private School Grades 9-PG • Added AttmcUous c • Mary K<»y Cosmetic© We do 8 Sutton PL, Edison Girls/College Prep Staffed By Sisters of Mercy <» Smnur Orchestras , ANTIQUES • Anthony Tabfcrii Baud • Avalon Photography The Soriano Family invites you to a personalized Open: • IVJmp Thin-. JfolcrtiUricrH * Osntm'io" Video . SHOW ©SALE M-F 9-3, Sat. 10-2 consultation. Their warmth & expertise can make that i 985:3349 • lMc Tymt Portraits • Barry's Foi'ttinlweur costume, party, wedding, surprise party or family Ptm nuintj others on• KeHul/Gudd display a ' .., (Amber 2(\ 1W1 OPEN HOUSE t Do you have an event you want to Exhibitor openings available reunion a memorable day. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. publicize in WeekendPlus? Sunday, October 27, 1991 It may be just a jiarty to you Just send your release, Identical Programs but it's a Reputation to us! NORTH HUNTERDON U.S. typed or clearly printed, to: 1 PM & 3 PM Mon., Oct. 28 Sun., Nov. 10 Ri H Annamlalr, NJ Scholarship/Entrance Test 6:00 p.m. (Oiu- ,i.il<- smith of Ri 78) 6:30 p.m.r. 7 Steven Hart, WeekendPlus Saturday, November 9, 1991 Holiday Ifl&fli CALL 722-4411 j Admission S2.S0; with card J.2.2S P.O. Box 699 FOR FOUR! 8:30 AM Davidson Ave. 12 "GOURMET TO GO" OVER 40 DEALERS Somerville, NJ. 08876 1645 Highway 22 Rt. 22 • Mountainside Our FAX number at Terrill Road Somerset S(w)nsorct.l ' U1S Music Axsm IJUOM See pg. £7 to vote for your Watchung, N.J. Man,II i1 hy K.iy Jacotaon is (908) 526-2509. 1 favorite waiter/waitress and For Information (')OH) 7 IS >1W Please include a telephone nirnv f icket ijnifb. (201) 846-i50a bartender. Director of Admissions Full Rontal Sorvico •I ber to call for more information. All Sbos TBJTSII • Lowost Rontal 908-756-1750 i JVew Bridal Merchants welcome to apply for booth space. Rales Airoundll 21 Division St., Somel-ville 18 Forbes Newspapers October 23-25, 1991 October 23-25, 1991 Forbes Newspapers N I N K>CS KORNEPLJ BAR AN D RESTAURANT BOBBY & MARY'S 100 Oak Tree Ave., So. Plainfield 318 William St., Piscataway ^ Clemente's in South Plain- 757-5306 752-4474 " 'field will now open at noon on Buying or WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS Sundays. They also offer cater- SUNDAY - THURSDAY ing for all occasions. (908) 757- selling...use Any Dinner Special Buy One Qet 2nd 1/2 price • Steak & 95 • Chicken $ 95 By MICKI PULSINELU •7788. . . • Offer expires 10-31-91 Served with salad, bread & butter Scallops 12 Cutlet Parmesean * '.* '*•' •.'•'.• 8 Culinary Correspondent the all-new ub City, a new restaurant Basking Ridge County a few blocks frorrrthe- Club/185 Madisonville Road in Forbes Classifieds New Brunswick theater Basking Ridge, offers lunch from district, reminds me of a 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Dinner turn-of-the-century saloon with weekdays from 5 p.m. to 9:30 state-of-the-art equipment. p.m.; weekends 5 p-m. to 10 Hanging on the wall of the din- p.m. ing area are three TV sets, each Daily pasta and specials. devoted to a different sporting Sunday brunch 10:30 a.m. to event. There are more televi- 2:30 p.m. Handicapped facili- sions in the bar, including a ties. (908) 766-8200. . , * * * large screen TV. Like New Brunswick itself, Nov. t is the night for all Hub City (the nickname for New ghouls and boys to head over to Brunswick) has something going Godfather's at 481 Route 1 FIGHT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING on every night. Monday night South, Edison at 9 p.m, football has $1.50 draft beers _Along with live entertainment WITH there will be $1.50 drafts, best and free hot dogs at half time. Inside the Hub City Restaurant in New Brunswick: "A tum-of-the-century saloon with state-of-the-art equipment." Tuesday is ladies night with $1 costume prize and a $6.95 Ital- WILLOW'S INFLATION BEATERS -draft ian buffets all you can eat-— : (908)9^5-4404 From 3 pm-6 pm Monday thru Friday Wednesday is a sing along, Thursday is $4 pitcher night, while My husband's entree was large shrimp and sea scallops pan- ' ;•. v .' *• *.;•*".•.••'.• :... • Friday you can buy drinks for $2. From Monday to Friday there is a sauteed in a light cream and finished with Romano and parmesan ENTREES happy hour with a free buffet from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. cheese, served over a bed of fettuccine ($13.95). The seafood was Looking for an after-theater MIDDAY SPECIALS FOR SEPTEMBER Hub City's menu offers five appetizers ($1.95 to $4.95), two soups, fresh and not overcooked, while the sauce was as good as our snack? You'll find it at Hub Ragout of Wild Mushrooms Shrimp Sauteed with Tomato. City Restaurant, 392 George four salads ($2.50 to $5.95), nine sandwiches ($4.75 to $7.95 for a appetizer. An order of garlic bread topped with grated cheese came in Puff Pastry $5.50 Herbs. Garlic & White Wine. $16.25 St, New Brunswick. charbroiled top sirloin). You can also order hamburgers for $4.75 to with this entree. I chose a hefty charbroiled T-bone steak served Chilled Jumbo Shrimp. Chicken Breast Sauteed $5.25. with onion rings, a baked potato and vegetables of carrots and peas. Show your ticket stub and re- Cocktail Sauce, •. $6.50 Entrees, nine in all, include several choices of chicken ($7.95 to This was quality beef, and just as important, cooked as ordered — ceive an additional 10-percent with Sundried Tomato-Chile $11.95) T-bone steak ($12.95), veal marsala ($12.50), three seafood medium-rare. off your food plus free parking Crabmeat Stuffed Mushrooms. Pesto $12.75 around the corner on Church entrees of shrimp or scallops or a combination of both ($12.95 to General manager Bert Sichel has been in the restaurant business Bernaise Sauce $6.75 Medallions of Veal Ironwood. Street $13.95) and one pasta of fettuccini Alfredo ($4.95 for one, $6.95 for most of his life, including many years at the old Wooden Nickel. He Roasted Tri-Color Peppers 1 Serving till 11 p.m. (908) '• a signature entree $17.25 two; one order is big enough for two). There are also nightly spe- and Hub City are batting 1,000. 846-1070. with Fresh Mozzarella $4.75 Napoleon of Crab and cials_5uch_a& broiled ocean perchi$8.95_)_ancL^a_seafood.combination— --HUa.Cliy.RESTAURANT-392-George-St -New-Brunswick..(908)-846,10-7-0^- r Lobster:::.::...... :. $19.00 Focaccia a la Tuscany Deep Fried Boneless A Light Puffy Pizza-Style Bread Breast of Chicken. 1.VEALPARMIGIANA 8. CHICKEN with Prosciutto, Black Olives, Mashed Potatoes $11.50 with Spaghetti PARMIGIANA and Basil $4.25 Pan Roasted Filet of Salmon. with Spaghetti 2. SEAFOOD KABOB Pineapple Chile Salsa $17.50 over Rice Pilaf 9. FRIED SEAFOOD Grilled Filet Mignon 3. BROILED PORK SOUPS COMBINATION Wine Merchant Sauce. Petite $13.75 CHOPS Our ]iew Menu Louisiana Corn and Crab Chowder Regular $18.50 with Applesauce 10. BROILED Cup $2.75 Bowl $3.50 Grilled Loin Lamb Chops $17.50 , ,•• ;• , : •— FEATURING; ;'.••,•" 4. STEAK PIZZIOLA RED SNAPPER Cream of Mussel Soup?BilltBi" Skillet Seared Maryland Crabcakes, 24. oz. grilled rib eye steak 12 oz.'New York Baked/Scrod in Lemon Butter Sauce Fresh Baked rt Chicken 5. SHRIMP CREOLE Cup $3.50 Bowl $4.50 Tomato-Basil Coulis $18.50 over Rice Baked Four Onion Soup Grilled New York Rt. 206 South 11. ROAST TURKEY 6. ROAST BEEF with House Stuffing Crock $3.25 Strip Steak, I2ozs. $16.25 HUIsborough U ••'-•'••••'•••• '• •••• • .••'•. '._A_ •. • $"3P95 Au Jus and Cranberry Sauce (in the Triangle Center) Our Famous Mulberry Street Pasta Primavera TK- I 1 7. CRABMEAT Creative American Cuisine to tempt your palate 359-0088 ———— Plus our Regular ("afv Menu :& Daily. S(nrials ' STUFFED 12. BROILED FILLET and a Country Club Setting to soothe your senses. Open 7 Days FILLET OF SOLE ATLANTIC SALMON HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 11:30 to 1:00 A.M. * H0URS: Sun.-Thurs. 11:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Serving Lunch. Dinner, Sunday Brunch and Cocktaik Sat. & Sun, to 2:00 A.M. . Frf. & Sat. 11:30 A.M.-12:00 A.M. Above entrees served with soup du jour or fruit cup, tossed or greek salad, potato or vegetable, ice cream rice pudding or Reservations Recommended. Jello, coffee or tea. Victor Bruno. Executive Chef Our Regular Menu Also Available IRONWHD The Willows RESTAURANT Major Credit Cards Accepted i . 1013 N. Washington Ave. (off Rt 22 E.) at Basking Ridge Country Club SUNDAY Green Brook, N.J. 766-8200 COMEDY BRUNCH LSWE SUNDAY NITES M 968-2739 185 Madisoj iville Road. Becking Ridge. New Jersey 07920 ONLY «S MUSIC Stop In For Our 8:30 PM* Special Lunchos Conveniently located 'A> mile from Route 287 1:30-2:00 P.\ WEDS--SAT. and Receive a FREE I 20 Forbes Newspapers October 23-25, 1991 Lunch Coupon I I October 23-25, 1991 Forbes Newspapers 21 =ar= =><= Cast your vote 307 E. Main St. in the Bound Brook, NJ HUB CITY Forbes Index of Newspapers. ERB PATULLO'S 271-0880 GREENHOUSE RESTAURANT advertisers Canionese, Szcchuan 1 NORTH VOSSELLER AVE. • BOUND BROOK & American Cuisine 356-2692 • 356-9888 ' I'uiruurlv ou/iicn o( EJSI Winds Keiuutjnt RESTAURANT Sam Ash 14 SERVING BREAKFAST the Best New Place in Town! SUNDAY SATURDAY Athletic Outlet 6 LUNCH & DINNER '"Due to a dispute with our landlords, we are forced to • Great Food • Daily Specials • Excellent Value OCT. 27 OCT. 26 Ml Dmnm Include Soup, Salad, Potato, Veg.S Our Homemade Bread FRIDAY & Bobby & Mary's 28 discontinue our operations at the present location on Oct. OKTOBERFEST HALLOWEEN Boulevard Wholesale Foods.... 14 Stuffed Flounder 57 25 31. SATURDAY Fried Calamari 55 g5 3 Blocks From the Theater District PARTY Casino Tours 18 OCT. 25 & 26 German Food Mussels Over Linguini ZZ. S5 45 On behalf of myself and the entire staff, we thank you Complimentary Circle Players 11 Receive 10% OFF FOOD BILL Oompah Bapd Broiled Pork Chops „ S6 45 for your loyal patronage and look forward to serving you Buffet Reserve Now & Country Basket...... :...... 6 Broiled Seafood Combo.. at 6uT new location. PLUS FREE PARKING After 6 P.M. Celebrities with Great Prizes! Country Craft 18 Rib Steak v Join in the fun Please consult your local newspaper for our GRAND Just Present Your Show Stub! Bavarian Craft Country 18 4:00-9:00 OPENING announcement in the near future. Food Served TIIM1 P.M. Dining 19-27 SATURDAY ONLY Happy Hour 4-6 P.M. FREE Buffet J Edison Wallpaper 18 PRIME RIB S8.95.I Dolly, Jim & Doug Lee 392 George St. New Brunswick 846-1070 RESERVE NOW FOR CHRISTMAS PARTIES Forever Flowers .' 16 I271 ROriT. 22 WKST, IIRIDCKWATER, (908) it— ir =5fc We can accommodate between 25-150 people 4-H Center 18 lAcljnmil in Kiel Hull linn 526-6622 Oct. 31 Godfather's Pizza 28 King George Chiropractic 16 Linda's Farm Stand 13 Madison Suites 19 Middlesex Mall Merchants 28 Misty Valley 16 Have a Thurs., More Than Magic 28 frightfully good Oct. 31st At Mt. St. Mary's 18 9 PM- ? Muhlenberg Hospital 14 Sunday thru Thursday Nights time at Nature's View ....16 North Hunterdon High School. 18 TOTO KIDS EAT FREE o Door Prizes Wydsoffs -Party Store 28 riouiN ()nedinin(] odult per child- © Drink Specials i ^UPSTAIRS gfo Pelican Pool 6 1 DOWNSTAIRS W Appearing Wednesday & Sunday Nights 5 00-8 00 P M Live Entertainment Award-Winning Professional Designed OFF OFF PiscatawayPBA Local 28 Banquet & Meeting Facilities Come in & fryWestfield' s Newest Vainpf Ray's Ordering 14 & &ur». 12-3 PM 1/2 Price Entrees Weddings © Showers © Anniversaries Enjoy 20 oz. Delmonico Steaks -RIcodrerRarrqiret...... 13 Monday Nights SMI 19 Plus Grilled Salmon NEW Sentimental Reasons ...... ^....14. All-You-Can-Eet PRIME RIB -You-Can-Eai plus / Shrimp Nicoise — Daily Specials — Famous Onion Crisps & Much More! John Charles Shamy 14 BARBECUED Live Entertainment on Thursday, Friday & Saturday^Qpen 7 Days — BABY BACK NIGHT COSTUME CONTEST Bea Skydells 13 CHICKEN Monday through Friday from 12:00 PMJiaturday & Sunday from 5:00 PM Somerset Shopping Center 2 RIBS $7.95 Happy Hpur Monday-Friday from 5:00-7:00 PM Soriano's 19 Win a FREE TRIP* for two $5.00 Off j i nniAl" ("il^nPP wunanwith anyy emree0entree o1f squai0Equal o1f LesseLesserr valuvaiuee per person Your Dinner Check Towne Pharmacy 28 to the I/O PRILh fcN I Ktt Cannot be combined with any other offer includes $3.00 Off A. 4*. 932 South Avenue, Vfet Wes Photo 16 Your Lunch or jf~T mil ••• iJTlL Westfield,NJ West Coast Video 8 r.'..-v , y* *.-•"• ••••'•••..•.••• exp. 10/31/91 . •.• ..-•:•. Bahamas! Hot & Cold Hor D'voeurs (1 hr.), Room, Dinner, Brunch Check &\ ^,-^-y J J**\ fJb (908) 654-9700 Westfield Rental 19 •restrictions apply Open Bar (4 brs), Flowers, Cake, Valet Parking, / FRB 10/23 \. White Bus 8 Up to 200 People R^CKLEY'S At The Court Cafe: BRUNCH IS BACK & BETTER THAN EVER! 1776 South Washington Avenue, Piscataway 463-1000^/ Rt. 202-206 North JBri_dgewatcr New Bar bunch Menu i*:30.2:3Q/^; S^ Reduced Prices! 526-7090 plus Happy Hour 4pm-6pm Mon.-Fri. 18 East Main St © Somerville, NJ 725-7979 Fax 218-0207 a Restaurant - Catering - TAKE OUT ORDERS THE ORIGINAL' •o Garden All Include Salad Bar & Potato Restaurant Chicken © Ribs • Seafood Mo.,. . steak & Brow Night S JOINUS F0K OUH STH ANNUAL N.Y. Strip Steak and Mug of Beer 9.95 2301 Park Avc, South Plainficld \/ / 691 East Main St. CALL Ahead for Speedy Pick-Up 757-7788 Bridgewater-Finderne 469-4111 HALLOWEEN Tuos. - a oz. Prime Rib includes Sa|adBnr& Potato "igytjjQpe.. '1Q.95 (2 blocks East of A&P) FAX Your Order: 469-4199 BEEF N' Ale HO 1)6 Catering for any and all occasions, Cash Prizes Wud. - Shrimp Scamp, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 am - 9 pm For Best Costume °voi linqumi parties large or small. We Cook to Order for You! For the Sexiest Costumes- Jhurs.. NY Strip Slonk Ask to see our new menu $ $ Dinner for Two «. Shrimp Scampi ' 5T6ffp3.oo"dffT r. fo~dffT 2. oo~Qffl and Enjoy Clementc's Fine Cuisine at I $25.00 your home or office. PICK PACK Dinner for 2 Chicken Jubilee Shrimp Scnm 8 cs for the Ugliest Costume. p, © 90 Prq Phirkpn I • P - Perdue chicken | • 16 Pcs. Chicken j Restaurant & Banquet Facilities For more information call i Take i !oih feu? • Single Order French • 1 Ib Salad « Triple Order French Fries or I Many various prizes for others. : Available • 3 • 2 lbs. of Salad g Fr£sorMashed S or stop by Clemente's of Choice Mashed Potatoes & Gravy • All Your Favorite Date: Friday - November 1st Sun. - Sonior Cifoons Day 6. 95 Potatoes & Gravy Past Festival "2.00 Off' o 12 Rolls V2 Ib. Salad of Choice • G Dinner Rolls i Cocktails Available Time: 9:00 pm-1:30am I Any Order of ' - Special Desserts Call For More Info. ovnllnblo from 12 prr,.5:00 pm Sunday, Monday, and TuCvsday 75 75 55 j $10.00 or more j $ - Wine by the Glass •ft Now open ai rog. $22.75 I reg.$9.95 re(J.$20.55 Good nt Bridgowator Location Good at Brldgewator Location Good at Brldgewater Locution Good at Drlc)(;ewater Location g noon Sundays only. May not bo used with only. May not bo usod with only. "May not tx» used with only. May not bo used with J Iany other coupon. Iany other coupon. any other coupon. any other couDon. Watchung, NJ •i Exp:p.. 1179/91179/91 | Exp. 1179/91 g Exp. 1179/91 Exp. 1179/91 Forbes Newspapers October 23-25, 1991 October 23-25, 1991 Forbes Newspapers 23 * COACH K PADDOCK Routt 7B (EXrT 12) 4 Mll«t Wait st Clinton, NJ. 660 Middlesex Ave. 201-735-7889 HOT LUNCH BUFFET FORBES NEWSPAPERS' Metuchen, N.J. ALL YOU CAN EAT - SOUP INCLUDED »LUNCH oDINNER ©COCKTAILS WEDDINGS » BANQUETS o PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 549-2040 Mon. to Sat. - 12:00 to 3:00P.M. ERRARO'S SUNDAY DINNER BUFFET 4.00 to 9 00 P M rr ANY PURCHASE OF Lunch served Monday thru Saturday 11:30 am to 4:00 pm O ^B S15 OR MORE Sat. NOV. 2nd 7-11:30 OF SOMERVILLE Thursday and Friday try out our Luncheon Buffet Lmv! 1 (C,;;?.' ;;.•> cuslofner Canno: l>e used in ccirj'd'On ftl;n t\r, ;:• .• . ", •EAT-IN 'TAKE-OUT -CATERING Restaurant & Pizzeria ,..F1NE ORIENTAL DEfJOR - PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE featuring THE LAMPLIGHTERS Under new ownership all you can eat Dinner served Monday thru Sat. 4:00 to 11:00 pm DOWNTOWN WESTFIELD COMING SOON - CHINA LIGHT 1940's Big Band Music Fine Dining at Casual Prices Sunday 2:00 to 1:00 (908) 754-3310 or 754-3311 Dinner-Dance $26.95 Prices ranging $7.95 to $14.95 Per Pcrjon. Plus Tnx. Authentic Italian Cuisine OAK TREE AVE. & PARK AVE., SO. PLAINFIELD GrfltultySt Cocktails --V" NeSr the Edison Border, in the A&P Shopping Center, near McDonalds & Many Creative Specialties CRYAN'S ANNUAL HALLOWEEN PARTY Fri. Nov. 1st with "Hot Shots" Starting at $j95 Prizes for Best Costume —ir at » it- »> « Mention this ad for a complimentary Cappuccino or Expresso with your entree. Great food for the entire family, phenominal atmosphere 18 West Main St., Somerville in a warm fieldstone interior. Live entertainment Friday and Saturday. Turn to the OPEN (908) 707-0029 or (908) 707-0254 7 DAYS Fax (908) 707-0223 Classifieds every Italian Restaurant and Pizzeria week to see The only restaurant in Somerville that serves Real Italian food. whafspewln RESTAURANT & SPORTS BAR Large Cheese Pizzas - THE ONLY PLACE!! 32 East Main Street Recreational Vehicles Open daily 11-11 Somerville LUNCH TfiME Whllehouse StatJan, NJ (Classification 8400's) Sunday 12-10 908-218-0110 RESTAURANT & LOUNGE MM Make Your Lunch at The Somerset Quulity Inn Vacation Rentals ^^* Break Work for You! (Classification 9200 's) Wednesday - Thursday - Friday Enjoy an All-American Cuisine Gifts don't BUSINESS LUNCH BUFFET & still have plenty of time to shop always come $ Garage Sales ONt¥ 5.95 inapackage (Classification 2120) 91223 Fridays and Saturdays CHINESE RESTAURANT Mon.-Fri. 5 pm-7 pm with bows! FAMOUS SEAFOOD BUFFET 3221 Route 27, Franklin Park Horses and Supplies DINNER ONLY (Formerly A-kitchcn) (Classification 3050) WEDNESDAY NITES $ Sing-A-Longs with this coupon RATED Pets and Animals * * Buffet Princeton Packet (Classification 3000's) ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FR8DAY THURS. NITE *Home News Monday Night AND SATURDAY EVENING NJ's Hottest Football &$1.00 Drafts Fresh Veal, Chicken, Seafood, and Pasta Dishes Singles Organizations DANCE TO THE TUNES OF DJ Ladies Night MONGOLIAN BAR-B-0 10 Foot Large Screen and 16 item Buffet & Salad Bar Complete Dinners starting at $7.95 and Activities 1/2 Price TV © 22 Other TVs All You Can Eat (Classification 1020) Drinks for 500 Hot Dogs LUNCH 11:30-2:00 DINNER 5:00-9:00 Full Catering and Meeting Facilities Ladies Sonic gilts — like a Mon.-Thurs SI 1.95 subscription to your local Mon.-Fri 56.95 DAILY LUNCH & Sat.-Sun S8.95 Fri.. Sat. & Sun $13.95 Instruction Available, Wedding Receptions Are Our Forbes Newspaper — Children under 8 $6.95 DINNER SPECIALS (Classification 4110) SPEC IA L T Y! Voted #1 - come as their own new Sports Bar < package each week. ia Somerset County (908) 297-2882 • 297-9879 (Take Out Also Available) For instant telephone or Fax price quotes ••!(."* I ''.-.I'Vf «i i a' OUR REGULAR MENU & TAKE OUT SERVICE ALSO AVAILABLE Major Credit Cards Honored open Mon.-Sat. 11:30 AM • 10 PM. Sun. 4 PM - 10 PM 24 Forbes Newspapers October 23-25, 1991 October 23-25, 1991 Forhes Newspapers 25 American Heart Association New Jersey Affiliate COSMAIR Cast your vote for Central Jersey's The Bussiere family Invites You To- best waiter/waitress and bartender who's always... y&stWinds -* featurlnq Siechueri. Hunan. Peking & Cantonese MIKE'S SUBS Early Bird Specials Award from Channel 5/NY Dail. : Authentic Chinese cuijino by pro- Mon.-Sat. 3 6, Sun. Noon - 4:30 * * * Record 973/89 • fessional chefs from China, Taiwan $ 00 Fine Review N.Y. Times 2/12/B9 ***Slar Ledger 8/14/89 and Hong Kong. Also'featuring Gloria 1 OFF $o * *.* *Wine & Dine Nows 6/8/88 Rose s delicious Gourmet Health FOOD & SPIRITS ****Journa 5/20/67 Menu, NO oils, fats extra salt, sugar opecial rooms for parties up to 200 or MSG added... first time in N«w Any Whole Sub Jersoy and recommended by N.Y. Expiros-10/34/91- find Out What Everyone's Talking About! StuTicd Flounder ® Broiled Scrod Help Fight Recession! , Times, Star Ledger & Courier News Linguine w/VVhitc or Red Clam Sauce...* And More Delicious, Freshly Prepared o 1 DINNER FREE PIANO LOUNGE FRI. & SAT. NITES FREE COFFEE HAPPY — Includes Soup. Pot.. Vee.. or Salad, Coffee/Tea w/purchaso of (ENTREE ONLV) another WATCH Burgers, Sandwiches, Salads, HOUR . dmnor ol oqual or groator valuo. Limit 1 7 Rt. 22 West. Scotch Plains Witji Any Breakfast Sandwich coupon per table No lo be-comblnod with Expires 10/31/91 Lunch & Dinner Entrees Are Our Monday- • 1 1 ; -••. 889-4979 THE TUESMYS1N OCTOBER any olhor coupon. Max S10 valuo. Specialty... All Affordably Priced. Friday, I Expiros 11/13/91 FN Take±oi.t service.also available - GAMES 4:30- Corner of North & Washington Ave. 7:00 PM WITH Half-Priced ($14 Max. oil on 2nd Dinner) Dunellen 968-3253 $ US! Clam Bake Special 3*95 Drinks I Exec. Specials Mon-Sat 6 am-10 pm Sun 8 am-8 pm 990 Bud Lights with coupon SUNDAY SATELLITE SPECIALS You could win:, Casual Dining OBSTERFESf -s i .oinahegnn Park, Cranibrd, N..I Domestic Drafts & Food Specials 2nd Lobster © Lunch Sunday, November 3rd, 9 am-2 pm Special occasion dinner for 4 © Dinner Lobster Thcrmodorc or Fra-Diavolo $16.95 ) MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Exchange Field, Somcrville, N.J. valued at $200 « Cocktails (Fra-Diavolo w/Musscli, I'ouito. Salad and Vegetable Coffee or Tea} Sunday, November 10th, noon-3 pm SHOCUN 99$ Domestic Drafts Larger Lobster Avaii. — Specials Sun.-Fri. extensive & affordable menu 1 $ Romantic dinner for 2 3376 Route 27 Kendall Park _ Ail the Wings You Can Eat 4*95 201 Front St., Perth Amboy valued at $100 PRESENTS (offer good until end of halftime) Looking for generous portions, relaxing atmosphere, courteous ser- On the Waterfront Quaint Cocktail Lounge vice? You'll find it all at Thirsty's. OPEN 7 DAYS - CALL FOR RESERVATIONS Here's-howto join: Lunch for you and a friend 200 Stnllnn Rri. Piscataway YOUR TOTAL CHECK! NEW YORK Major Credit Cards Recommended by CUE rienijnch or dinner i 442-3000 £ Choose one or more of the sites entree required. Limit to parties o( six or (908) 752-2229 listed above. Form a team or less. Valid everyday except Friday. May The winning waiter/waitress Produced by invite a friend to walk with you, not be combined with any other offers. \DNERJ VISA and bartender receives a Reservations accepted. Exp. 11-25-91 Patrick Gaynor Entertainment Jcuua or volunteer to help out in other SHOWTIME Fridays & Saturdays 10 PM ways if you cannot walk. Send Forbes champagne hot air Reservations Suggested - Limited Seating in the registration and you'll balloon nde. 989 Route 202 Northbound, Branchburg receive a pledge card to sign up (9 miles N. of the Flemington Circle « 3V2 miles So. of Somerville Circle.) sponsors. There's free gifts for Participating Restaurants: 526-0717 comedy show all walkers plus exciting prizes t admission for those who reach certain Buzzy's First Place levels — sign up today! Villa Piancone East Winds Rackley's O'Connor's Ron Tobin FARM FRESH "Direct from Tickles Bobby & Beef and Ale with coupon expires 11/15/19. Mary's Comedy Club ol Brooklyn NY Verdi's also appearing The Barge ...... Luna_Rosa Scott Paparvury Wyckoffs (OA Registration Conca Doro Mark Whltaker Clementi's Scoops Hickory Smoked Hormel Dilosso Golden L'Affair (908) 422-1117 Genoa Salami Country Bacon Name Palace Werner's II Bocconcino Lake Edge THURSDAY & SATURDAY NITES Address _____ Court Cafe' Scarpelli's Main Street Khan's Palace City/State/Zip Abbondante Tijuanna Joe's Vietnamese Fresh Ground TREAT ANOTHER COUPLE TO DINNER FREE Phone. (W) ._ _ _ (H) Bazooka's - The Willows PUIUIIASK YOIIU TWO KNTUKKS AND MX KIM TIIKIR TWO KM Ul.liS Chuck Chop Little Apple Snuffys Restaurant Have $i69 Age Sex: M/F Cheers Branches Company School/Organisation Boomerz Bernard's Inn Come Celebrate our 10th anniversary wi-: WILL DKIHTT rin-: run I_NTREI-:S OI- I.KSSKK VAI.UF. IUOM YOUR CIIKCIC. Catari's Cuttalossa Inn ST A Cniluilv Of Is", Will Hi. Added To The Tntul Hill lli'fnrc- The l)o ADMISSION: SUPER l1.50KIDS l2.00 ADULTS HALLOWEEN PARADE • Hot Dogs • Punch • Soda • Snacks i Saturday, October 26th • 3:00 P.M. Games: Jelly Bean GuessJRingtoss l Bob for Apples 1st 100 Kids to Register Receive FREE Loot Bags Every Child Gets ( GRAND PRIZE: CHILDREN TO JMQB 1 Trick or Treat Bag Bicycle From K-IVlart DATE (XJOBER26TH 199 J Many More Prizes & Surprises UiOO/SM Children of all Ages LQOfflON: BSENHOWER SCHOOL t Place: $ 1OO Gift Certificate 2nd Place: $5O Gift Certificate man 3rd Place: $5O Gift Certificate Stelton & Hadley Rds. • South Plalnfleld SPONSORED ifinr"JnsoMWtW POlKEpa^UX>L#V3 Bobby & Mary's p 50's HALLOWEEN DANCE HALLOWEEN PA Friday, November 1st $ MUSIC BY: o # At CLASS OF '57 • DO°O Friday, Nov. 1-9 P.M. 9 PM-I AM * ^__HALLOWEEN MASKS *s c 00 Stop in Our Dining Room Before the Live ^^ "V $1.25 Drafts 99 >oS49 6 PM -Party-firTake-Advantage of our Sujper;; Entertainment y p^ yOU ^v - Also Available: Make-up • Capes •Costumes Weekend Specials! "'•.'-'-•-••^^•r:^-: Wigs • Hats •Party-Supplies •Decoratidns... PRIZES AWARDED 318 WILLIAM ST. Italian Buffet 968 148 968-1481 PISCATAWAY fdwhe ' "' Washington & North Aves. Prize for Best Costume EDISON Dunellen 752-4474 481 Rt. t §0. (infront o f Wick's Plaza)' Pharmacy Open till midnight 985-4404 7 days Vote for your favorite in the Oc- tober 30th Dining Guide or at WHBOH Central Jersey's waiter, waitress and any participating restaurant and you could win: © Special occasion dinner for 4 bartender is the best in the business, always.. valued at $200 © Romantic dinner for 2 valued at $100 o Lunch with a friend valued at $50 while the waiter/waitress and ba- A DIVISION Of FORBES INC. rtender are treated to a Forbes champagne balloon ride and award plaque for the restaurant ued at $100 28 Forbes Newspapers October 23-25, 1991 October 23, 24, 25, 1991 Forbes Newspapers PageU-1 Automotive Advertiser Index Saab's 1992 Classified Flemingtbn Car & Truck 1 900S Sedan 1 -800-334-0531 Thomas Lincoln-Mercury 2 Bill Russ test drives the 1992 Saab SELL YOUR CAR 900S Sedan and gives the scoop FOR $12 Harley-Davidson 3 on this latest model in Saab's See the coupon in the "stolid" lineup. Classified pages See Page 2 ITS ALL HERE & MORE: ITS ALL HERE & MORE: WHERE YOU CAN EXPECT TO WHERE YOU CAN EXPECT TO PAY LESS FOR RAY LESS FOR •1200 CASH Lt; INCENTIVES IVMAfilt OH THE WUCUD glUOOJLS ALL NEW 1992 ECLIPSE FAST START SAVINGS!! Syxl nun tram 4cy1 p/c/D. ^J cvri. n d«(. WM N£00144fl. S* irQ2U1D64.USRPS12.1U LEASE FOR ONLY lii Per Mo." • 1992 NISSAN STANZA XE 1991 MITSUBISHI Auto trans., 4 cyl., pVs/b, air, AM/FM st.-cass , powor conv. pkg., VIN. ftAI NX882735, Stk. *92p101, MSRP $15,690. "BEST IMPORT SEDAN'-MOTOR TREND MAGAZINE IN 1991 Par Mo. + Tax NOW '92 3000's AVAILABLE 92 DIAMANTE 25 IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM! Lease paymonl based on GO mo. closod-ondloaso w/isl mo. paymont. $250 ro I coc. dop. & lie foos-duoot Incoplion. Tol. ol poymonts $14,219. 15.000 mi./yr. allowance. 10( a milo thoroiiltor Option to purchaso at lonco ond al LEV ol $5062 WE CHALLENGE YOU TO FIND A BETTER CAR 9 IN STOCK, AT DISCOUNTED PRICES!! Japan's "CAR OF TH£ YEAR" lor 19911 OR A BETTER DEAL ALSO '92 3000 W?4's, 2 AVAILABLE DISCOUNTED!! , At DJSCOMWVED IMMEDIA TE DELIVER Y g/tf •MONTEROS •QALANTS •ECLIPSES "MIRAGES SALES/SERVICE 908-782-3673 • PARTS 908-782-9394 LOCAT£D NEXT TO flCKilNQTON FOnO/UNCOUJ/UEnCURY 6/10 Or A M.LE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 ••- ONE MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON, N.J. 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON N.J. ITS ALL HERE & MORE: saia p 9 WHERE YOU CAN EXPECT PAYLESS 1992PONTIAC <{totw. iuloOOIfjiii Bcvl p*r lickipuwwi slritfl/b*M . AM/fMU.-cais . p/wMs . ii/. In! 0I3 r( itol. Ul, c/uiia, natHWS cUUhint. bnch su . uiiula nun JiMsonul U lUgll, Itini *liU . AUSl«ti ViN N1?2*13O. Stk »(MISS MSIIPCO.UIS LEASE FOH Pet Mo." + Tax y basal on 40 mo closed ei«l leaid w/42500 ciih do*ii w tgml tf*i< • DIOJBI UC dap 4 hi mo pynmi duo DODGE £ PLYMOUTH a! uicuptoi J17.2O2lol olwynwnls 15.000i>u/yr ftlto*i»c*. 10" a mddttwiijfw Oplnvi W pwctuw al tiuo end K1600 I99IPONTIAC ©OWWEVBLL.E SSE Giuy 4 di auto 00 Iruu . IM,I ruk i, puum slntA/UVi . AM/f M u -cm . p/uAk3 . w. till. Qb . ir dol, lul, ciuiw, clolti bit likl in allaasoiull miuulub . pnwun uf. VIII MlJlJJil.Slk <»7A, 0di3 nu. M5Jlf J2i7*1. D 1990PONTIAC OFBi&ND llo*l ? itaii u.lvi!) JUIU •tcyi ivtjck (I pjiion iiiiifl/tMl.1 AM/fM iliimo JK mi QU " '»«' '" OJU()«*- f^l" wil W*l WINNER OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION'S AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN • ll lull uiluis alum *hij, VIN LCM41U0 Sit (/Mil -Ki?intu MSHC $13 iW3 O^Uu/ Di^counf tS24 ONE MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & RT. 31 OPPOSITE FAIRGROUNDS 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON, NJ LOCA TED NEXT TO FLEMING TON SUBARU toc^ rto wcxr TO FLEMING TON INFINITI SALES/SERVICE 908-788-5858 • PARTS 908-788-5638 Prices include all costs to bo paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes. Page U-2 October 23, 24, 25, 1991 October 23, 24, 25, 1991 AutotnotiveGuide Page U-3 Saab's latest model reflects 25 years of being true to form ByBILLRUSS series over the last 13 years. Its ish leather. Other standard ameni- styling is uniquei and there's noth- ties include a driver's air tog, Ryan Oldsmobile cruises in the _ „ _ • SPECIAL CORHESPONDENT ing else quite like it It was devel- cruise control, power windows, In today's rapidly changing au- oped by an air- locks and side tomotive arena, the Saab 900S is craft manufac- mirrors. Also in- Friendly, no-pressure philosophy and an emphasis on people are the keys to success turer and aero- almost an incongruity. While many cluded are a fair- betler car manufacturers are coming out dynamicshave ly quiet and ef-. By DEAN PAPPAS betler buncbunch ooff guysguys.. They'rThey're professionaprofessionall aa majomajorr interiointeriorr renovationrenovation,, buildinbuilding aa nenew ageagerr RoberRobertt DqmolkDqmolkii foforr itits outstandinoutstanding repu- especially iin thithis economy,economy,"" saisaid Jim Reid, with complete new models and been of para- fective air condi- FORBES NEWSPAPERS and responsive and they make you feel wel- lounge (complete with coffee, donuts or pastry tation. assistant zone manager for Oldsmobile's New TEST DRIVE come and comfortable when you walk every day for customers), and showroom. A , "He has been here for 17 years and he has nameplates for the "90s. Saab con- mount consid- tioner, plus a York zone office In Purchase, N.Y. "We were eration since ' METUCHEN — A lot can happen in a year. through the door. The/ won't stop In their new retail parts write-up area-was also built developed an incredible rapport with the cus- visiting there just about a month ago. There's tinues on its stolid way. It reminds sensitive AM/FM Just ask Rick Domenlchetti of Ryan Oldsmo- efforts until you're satisfied. its beginning. ««~rto , ,„.,! »„,, m catMnH • According to Mr. Response was Immediate, with sales shooting tomers. Our service policy is 'no appointment a very relaxed atmosphere and they give the me of the tale of the hare and the cassette stereo biie. Domenlchetti, He and Tony Smutko had been tortoise, with the-SOO being'the tor- The major styl- up, allowing Ryan Olds to make its number 7 necessary". His friendliness, personality, and customer a comfortable feeling that they are system, fold- Since he and partners Tony and Ray Smut- Interested In running a car dealership for sev- toise moving slowly but surely on ing revision for SAAB 900S ranking. willingness went .3 lot tdward our estab- really trying to help them. They want to sell down rear seats ko took over the dealership at the comer of eral years. its automotive way, while others 1991 is the in- The dealership also turned its attention to lishment here," Mr. Domenichetti said. "We've you a car but they want you to be happy after and a humong- Amboy Avenue and Main Street in Metuchen "We knew the area very well," he said. can be likened to the hare, dashing clusion of SEDAN local events. The dealer sponsored invested over $75,000 in new service equip- you've purchased that car," ous trunk. In all In October 1990, they've been, well, cruising around making changes and brin- headlight Specifications But taking on a car dealership In an uncer- Metuchen's Memorial Day Parade, donating ment" areas, the com- along. A friendly, relaxed atmosphere, ren- Mr. Reid added that if Ryan Olds does not ing out new models. wiper/washers. Base price - $23,995 ~3 tain economy presented new challenges. money.and classic cars. They also sponsor pact Saab 900S is ovated showroom, efficient repair department, "These guys make it easy to provide what- get the Olds Bite Award this year, "I expect Otherwise, it's Price as tested - $24,435 "The automobile business At this point, there's no winner very spacious for and a new attitude that emphasizes "cus- ever Is needed," said Parts they would definitely get it In their second the same old, Engine type - four cyl, dohc- In general was down and the " —''— — year." but the point here is Saab's appar- but reliable its size. tomer first" have taken a downtown dealership Manager Fred Lodge of his ent philosophy, keep it simple but 16v.;efi ...... domestic arena was in worse You coukfn 't deal with a better bunch of guys. They'rebosses. He added that GM and well- and transformed it Into the seventh-ranked Partner Tony Smutko, "The response has keep it up to date and keep it rec- Engine Sb» - 2.1 liter/129 rid ROADABUJ- equipped 900s Oldsmobile dealership in the New York zone. Sled "And oldsmobile JaS professional and responsive and they make you feel has even arranged for the been what we hoped it would be. We're ognizable. The current 900 series Horsepower -140 at 6,000 rpm TY: All 900 Saabs including large That zone encompasses an area stretching dealership to have an over- watching it play out We think we're right and traces its original design back to Torque -133 at 2900 rpm are powered by th,e lowest on the totem welcome and comfortable when you walk through the heated side the new 2.1-liter, from Monmouth and Ocean counties in the night delivery service. He re- doing and saying the right things. The biggest the 99 models that date back over Wheelbase/fength - 99 inji84 90e mirrors, alloy 16-valve, elec- south to southern Massachusetts in the north. ' door. They won't stop in their efforts until you're called one situation where in drawback Is the economy. We recognize that 25 years. The four-cylinder, 16- la '-. .•'• ' •'•' •'•' ' • : :. • wheels, and tronically fiiel in- "I've been dealing with them for a long time In fact, Oldsmobile sold „„+,•„,*; » , . ,-, , ,, „ one day they were able to the customer today is price and value con- valve engine has been powering Transmission •-•-. Rye-speed Pirelli P2000 jected four cylin- and they have made it very comfortable for only 500,000 cars nationwide satisfied... customer Bob Kelly. get a convertible top to install scious. People perceive our cars as high qual- the 900 since the mid-'80s, but for manuaiw/od ; 185/65R 15 us. They made it a beautiful place to buy a in 1990. Then, parent com- on a showroom car. ity vehicles and we offer it at a price anyone 1991 its displacement has been in- der engine that tires, fog lights, Curt> weight -2.880 lbs. car," said Unda Leshnower of Edison. "Their pany General Motors took on the campaign to can afford. We have the price and we have creased by 100 cc's for better per- develops 140 the Olds Rally 350 Club, an annual show In As to the no appointment rule, "it makes us and a metal Rjel capacity -18 gal 1. service •aeftartment Is outstanding. They've bring Oldsmobile back. the goods. formance. It can truly be said that smooth and quiet Somerset On tap is sponsorship of the Olds more flexible. If we don't have the part, we'll sunroof. Fuel requirement- unleaded horse power. The treated us very well and make it easy to buy a "We viewed Oldsmobile as the best lineup Saabs in general and the 900 series Nationals for Classic Cars in 1993, also In run it down. You don't want to have people Added Ray Smutko, "The biggest challenge regular five-speed man- car. They are very customer-oriented." offered, with a car for every person, from the in particular is a cult car that ap- Somerset coming In more than once for a problem," Mr. we have here is to remain In business and Tires - PifeHi P2000 18S/65TR ual shifter has Added Darayes Bharda of Metuchen, who Siena to the Cutlass Supreme and 88 Roy- peals to traditionalists as well as COMFORT: ' "We're happy. The customer base here Is Lodge said. eke out a profit With the competition, we feel is./ . • •'. -:'t •• •••• y. been re- is currently buying a car for his daughter, ale," Mr. Domenicheta said. He added Con- those who like a car for what it M controls receptive to what we've done and rfs surpris- The responsive attitude resulted in a nunv we are up to that challenge. I'm pleased with - anti4ock 3teffid3fld~ engineered to The 1992 Swedish-made Saab 900s Sedan remains basically true to a 25 year-old design. "There was no high pressure at all. Even the sumer Digest magazine rated those cars as does rather than how it looks. (except the ig- ing how really loyal they are to the In-town ber one ranking in New Jersey for customer the product and I think the cars are great" Point in case: how many other cars nition switch) provide slick owners come and talk to you." the best buys in their class. dealer," Mr. Domenichetti said. satisfaction. Drive train - front engine/front "We credit most of our success to our at- have the ignition key on the floor? are well- shifting in all Mr. Bharda s&id his daughter attends Locally, Mr. Domenlchetti said, "We had 'a - Mr. Domenlchetti noted the entire sales staff "One hundred percent of customers (sur- drive '.. . .•'.'; .•';•". '•• • . , titude. We make buying fun," Mr. Do- Although it takes some getting designed and ranges, while school In Houston, but that the hometown one year goal to bring this dealership back to consists of "consummate professionals", and veyed) recommended this dealer based on Perfcwroanca - 0-60 mph -10.7.< new hydraulic get up over 3,000 rpm, the excite- cellent service and comfort in all dealership gave him the best deal. menlchetti said. "Most customers here have used to having it there, it sure logically lo- mpg. its original status. It's been an Olds dealership that there has been ho turnover since October service and we're on our way to earning the 56C y« tri (EX) « 1{L2 sec. engine mounts ment begins to happen. kinds of weather and surface con- felt buying Is a real pleasure." "makes it a hard car to steal unless cated. On the S CONCLUSIONS: The 9,00 series "I've been hearing comments from other for 40 years. Our rules for business are that 1990. Each salespersort Is part of the Olds Elite Award for being in the top percen- EPA economy, miles per gal- add to overall ditions. The Saab 900S is a very people and they are all really happy with this the customer walks In with no pressure; the it is conspicuously towed away. model the SUGGESTIONS: Provide an ad- Saabs are still withstanding the Oldsmobile Vanguard for Sales Excellence. In tile in the nation for sales and satisfaction," Mr. "They don't give you the new car dealer ion city/ Wghway/observed - smoothness and safe car with many built-in protec- dealership," he said. customer rules and is made comfortable; Getting reacquainted with the seats are of a justable steering wheel and add re- test of time, and while the styling 1991 to date, the dealership has sold ap- Domenlchetti said. blues. They have Integrity and you have a lot 2Qffi/2S9 : ••••• •. .'v ':•''• :- silence. Low-end tive devices. and,..the customer Is treated like royalty." 900 left me with these impressions: new and very mote release for the trunk and fiiel is dated, it cannot be easily mis- "I Just purchased a 1991 Olds," said Edison proximately 340 cars. "It's unusual in terms of the quickness in of trust in dealing with them," said customer Orag coefficient (Cd) - M torque is some- comfortable de- door. taken for any other current vehicle. PRICE AS TESTED: $24,435 resident Bob Kelly. "You couldn't deal with a In December 1990, the partners undertook In the service area, he credits Service Man- which they've turned around the dealership, Mr. Kelly. "They're really 'good Olds guys'" APPEARANCE: The Saab 900S sign and faced what down, but fully equipped. when the rev's ECONOMY: EPA averages are 20 It is very sturdily designed and en- resembles all other Saabs in this with soft Swed- city/26 highway. I averaged 26.9 gineered and is built to deliver ex- BASE PRICE: $23,995. GM shows its latest models An 'American icon' motors on An 'American icon (Continued from page 2) You won't find a 454 cubic inch V8 in a new sedan They,may come in a somewhat lowered stance and ant young owners who like to play in the dirt for By BOB HAGIN Ford and Chevy had battled it love affair with this once-lowly ma- out for supremacy until the very chine, it's interesting to con- the pickup truck field — almost as much as there is but if you opt for a big Chevy or GMC pickup, you are usually used for hauling not much more than a awhile and make mud pies in the field. All those By DEAN PAPPAS Representatives from Kemper, Remington Circle, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT among the sedans, coupes and sports cars that are can have it equipped with one of these throwbacks to lunch bucket to a worksite or the sporting gear to the yellow extra shock absorbers and stuff make it look DeFeo, Remington Car and Truck Country, and Saturn last month of the model years. template on its unique role in this FORBES NEWSPAPERS offered by the auto makers. the Days of the Detroit Dinosaur. "Honda nabs third in car sales". Then during the waning hours of country, Since the '60s (and maybe softball games played by a group of "the guys" in the like they're regular competitors in Mickey Thomp- of Denville auto dealerships were on hand to answer And once they're sold and passed on from owner to Chrysler isn't far behind with its 318-inch Dakota neighborhood. son's stadium motocross races but they're just for SOMERSET(FRANKLJN) - The best General Motors questions. Patrons were also treated to popcorn and Headline from Automotive News 1991, Ford surged ahead — using a bit before) the pickup has come owner, the variations on the theme increase in num- Oct. 7, 1991. some monetary number-crunching to symbolize the average American sportster, but at the top of the inches pile is the big Usually air-conditioned and supplied with an up- looks. : (GM) has to offer was on display Thursday and Friday at various GM promotional items. One of the highlights was ber. But in the field of the new stuff, there's lots of Ford with 460 cubes. The stunner in this group is the the first annual GM-GMAC Auto Expo held at the GM and sleight-of-hand mirror tricks, male's view of himself; tough, rug- scale cassette system, these vehicles can better be They come from the dealer's accessory department a raffle for a baby car seat And while it's interesting that variety. high-tech GMC Syclone with all-wheel drive and an described as coupes with very big trunks. and the parts and cost of installation arc tacked onto Protection Plan center on Cottontail Lane In Somerset According to Joanne Colgero, one of the expo coordi- the Honda Accord (through its according to the people at Chevro- ged and no-nonsense with no need let. But regardless of who was on to look "fancy" or to put on airs. inter cooled turbocharged V6. Tres macho. the sales contract. nators, this Is the first time the expo has been held in American manufacturing plant) WORK TRUCK: OK, so some buyers use pickup Promoted through GM's Quality Council, the expo Somerset top — The Ford F-series or the Of course, we all know that this MUSCLE TRUCK; This machine is designed to be FOUR WHEEL DRIVE: If you thought that four passed up its domestic and import trucks as real trucks. These are the Plain Johns of the was held to give people an opportunity to check out the "We're going to try to do this annually," she said. The Chevrolet C/K — the difference is a facade: It's hard work to look much more than a simple manure hauler. The mak- SPORTS UTILITY: Almost everyone makes one of wheel drive pickups are used for reaching the old competitors, the really interesting truck world. They usually wind up completely latest GMC truclcs. Geos. Buicks, Pontiacs, Cadillacs, expo was funded through the company's own GM fund was less than 8,000 vehicles out of "cool" while trying to act like it ers capitalize on the fact that most "personal trans- these. With flashy color graphics on the doors and fishin' hole or getting up to the cabin when it gets — and indeed astonishing — fact is portation" truck buyers are young, male and single. thrashed but this comes after they've done 300,000 or Oldsmobiles, Satums, and Chevys in a more relaxed, as well as through dealer donations. that the number one and number a total of 850,000 pickups sold by comes naturally. beds, they display alloy wheels and semi-flat tires. snowed in, think again. They like to go fast and get away from a stop light They sometimes have V6 engines but more often are more miles of yeoman service. informal arena Approximately 38 cars were brought in Ms Colgero added the expo was put together In less two best selling "cars" in the U.S. the two companies. So much for the psychology of Surveys prove that most of them never get off the each of the two days, and people were able to wander We Americans like pickup in a big hurry with tires screeching. powered by upscale fours. pavement and those that do are put there by exuber- Pickup trucks are an American icon — an extension than two weeks. Publicity was done through word-of- last year weren't cars at all. They owning a pickup. on the idea of a good man on a good horse. through the GMC Protection Plan center's parking lot, mouth and the mailing of 3,500 flyers throughout the were pickup trucks — and this has trucks. ask questions, and even take the cars for test drives. There's a lot to choose from in Somerset area been true for several years. As we reflect on our ongoing (Please turn to page 3) 8030 8050 8070 8090 8110 .8400 ~S610 8620 8080 RECREATIONAL Automobiles Luxury Family Vans Trucks and Vans Automotive Parts, Boats Power Boats 4x4s, Sport and VEHICLES 8000 /, 8010 8020 8030 Automobiles Ught Trucks Accessories 8030 8030 8030 AUTOMOBILES Automobiles Automobiles Automobiles 8030 8030 V0LV6— 86 740 Turbo FORD— 82 Van with hy- CHEVY- 72 Half ton Van. and Services -Automoblles- . Automobiles- S42O- -RENKEN--_85T-19i.. Bow- CUDDY 88 Cabir>—21' -Automobiles" Automobiles Wagon, Blk., auto, rooN CADILLAC— 85 EIDorado, "daulic Mtf To? handP DODGE—'85 Pickup, Excellent shape, must rider, 125 Volvo I/O, w/ 88 underflow Under $2500 Automobiles WANTED Junk cars and 120 HP, I/O Mercruiser. rack, 3rd seat, now tires/ Rbadster, loadod, woll capped. High mileage. 50,000 mllos, $2995/ sell. $90O/BO. 908-707- Motor Homes trucks removed free. Loadrite trailer. Low hrs. 1987 Load Rite trailer w/ 8010 CHEVY— 83 Camaro Ber- FORD— 89 Taurus, 4 cyl., NISSAN- 88 Sentra, 2- OLDS— 87 Custom Cruis- turbo, sunroof, 73K mi. maintained, garaged, 92k May need some work, 9040 PLYMOUTH— 81 Sap- VOLVO- 80 GLE, auto., PONTIAC— 85 Fiero, exc. PORSCHE- 75 914, 5- Best Offer. Call $5300 Best offer 908- now spare tire + accos- llnetta, exc. cond. In/out, 39K, PS, PB, auto., AC, dr, auto, PS, PB, 53K mi, er, exc. cond., 65K, auto., Orlg, owner. AN records. ml-, List $7500, MUST take as Is. $1200. 908- DODGE 78, 25 FT. LOW Automobiles poro, 5 speed, runs great. 86k miles, AC, stereo, cond., AM/FM cass., 5 spd., nice cond. Asking 908-722-6645. CHEVY— 83 G20, All 756-1621 sories. Very low hrs, usod low ml., 6 cyl, 5 spd, new etc. Immac, must sell. good cond, FM cass. PS, PB, AC, gar. $5500. $11,000. 908-231-0981. 756-5361 eves ESR Group Mileage, sleeps 8. under $1000 sunroof, good condition, $27OO/neg. Must see. SELL $5500/make offer, power, good condition, only on weekends. Asking Moving, must sell. $800/ tires, battery & muffler. $6800. 908-276-7232. $3700 Fri-Sun, 234-9028 908-548-0188 spd., sunroof. $2150. FORD- 86 F150, V8, XLT Towing Service $9000. Must see! Call STARCRAFT- 16' fiber- clean in/out, painting 908-233-0684. VW- 86 Jetta GLI, 16 eves. 908-782-1380 FORD- 82 Van with hy- V8, must sell. $320O/BO. $12,000. 908-752-5947 BO. Call 908-654-0676 $3150. 526-4373 after 5 754-2012, 818-7737 Lariat package, 49K mi., 908-494-3445 aft. 3pm, 908-757-7790. glass boat, 30 HP motor needed $1550. 754- HONDA— 84 Accord LX, 4 NISSAN— 89 Maxima, PONTIAC- 68 Firebird, daullc lift for handi- Call 908-561-4654 AMC— 77 Hornet Station leave message. PONTIAC- 88 6000, 4 valve, power windows, JAGUAR— 81 XJ6, 58k exc. cond. $6700. Call & trailer. Good cond. after 5:30pm. 7783 after 4:30 CHRYSLER- 87 Fifth door, 5-spd., AC, cruise, white, orig. owner, garage 400 auto., $3500 or best RENAULT- 83 Alliance, brakes and steering. Sun- ml., auto, sunroof, full capped. High mileage. KINGS HIGHWAY- 31' Wagon, 6 cyl, auto, PS, PONTIAC— 81 Bonne- cyl., auto., PS, PB, P/win- 908-968-6367 CHEVY- 89 Pick up Sil- $695/ BO. Days 725- Ave., good cond., all AM/FM cass., P/ windows, kept, 20K miles, offer. Please call 908- AC, 5 speed, stick shift, roof, Ungo alarm, pullout power. $7500/BO. 908- May need some work, Do you want a class A lux- SEARS— 12 ft. Alumi- 69K miles, new exhuast, vllle, fully loaded, high VW- 82 Rabbit, very dows, AM/FM, 39K mi. verado, 6 cyl., 4-wheel 8130 1545; eves. 722-2660 safe. $400. 233-2817 power, 67K, $6495/BO. exc. cond. Ext. & Int. Orlg. $13,500. 908-232-8733 281-9338 excellent cond. 1 ownor. stereo. Grey, original 654-8617. take as is. 908-756-5361 FORD— 88 Ranger XLT, ury motor homo at a very num, with Honda 9.9 mileage, very dependable. clean, 4-spd., AM/FM owner, garaged, 108K $4950. 908-752-2891. 908-526-3545. V6, 5-spd, AC, PS/PB, drive, AM/FM cass. equal, Miscellaneous motor, $1000. Call 722- 359-6979 or 356-2779 OLDS- 84 Cutlass Su- owner, $4,000/B0. 201- low price? $15,000. Call BUICK— 82 Skyhawk, $8957908-658-9076. cass., asking $1500. ml., burgundy, $2950. PONTIAC— 79 Trans Am, MERCEDES- 240 D, black w/red split bench, Air/CR, bed liner 8026 preme, 6 cyl, 4-dr, AC, all PONTIAC- 88 Fiero, 379-2579. Automotive for details. Days 201- Advertise In the Classified! 2DR, auto, PS, PB, 78K 889-9276 CHRYSLER- 90 NewCall 526-1534 after 7PM. 80k mi., good shape. Ask- 86k ml., auto, sunroof, 29K, $6500. 241-1234 ($10,500/3.0.) 25,000 TOYOTA— 77 Cellca GT, power, rear view defrost. white, like now, 41K, TOYOTA- 91 Camry DX, 843-0233, eves. 908- miles, $7OO/B.O. Call Yorkor 5th Avo., Loaded, ing $2700. 908-725- VW- 87 Golf, 2 dr, AC, full power. $8900. 908- 8080 ml. Red. 908-245-4666. DID YOU silver, 5 spd, clean, good HONDA— 88 ' CRX, sun- $2200. 908-805-0135. auto, loaded, sunroof, 4 AC, PS, PB, P/windows, Realty Property sales Michael W. & Lucy A. Lammers KENILWORTH to Michael J. & Luz M. Oates, prop- Leonard Homes, for Funerals to erty at 920 Brown Ave., S205.0O0 notes Opacity Funeral Home Inc, property Samuel L Jr. & M.D. Tucker to al 511 Washington Avo., $310,000 Sigiried & Wendy Gross, properly Ten reasons James M. WeicherL president Carmine G. Tortorello et al to at 407 S. Chestnut St., $225,000 of Weichert, Realtors an- Samuel M. & Teresa A. Reo et al, Michael D. & Susan A. Feldman nounced that Nancy Smith, a property at 27-29 N. 8th St., to John P. Jr. & Lillian Curia, prop- sales as- $110,000. erty at 618 S. Chestnut St., sociate with $260,000 Weichert Real- CRANFORD John R. Buehler to Stephen R. & tors' Basking Anne M. Dyer, property at 540 Dud- Ridge office, Judith & Roger DeFazio to Rob- ley Ct., 5285,000 was named as ert W. & Dale L Roman, property at 21 Adams Ave,, $175,000 Thomas E. & Ruth T. Arther to the office's top John Y. & Jacqueline C. Kao, prop- Leslie A. & Darlene Couper to producer for erty at 408 Everson PI., 5217,000 listing the Kevin F. & Dibona A. Finnegan, Robert E. & Susan J. Treut to most homes property ar260 Bloomingdale Ave., Gary & Robin Sorkin, property at and having $182,000 NANCY 849 Fair Acres Ave., $417,000 SMITH %e highest • Leonard & Veronica Zuravnsky to sales dollar Thomas & Lisa Cook, property at Lorraine R. Caramagno to Daniel why you'll enjoy your Caramagno, property at 521 W. volume In July. 45 Concord St., $210,000 Grove SL, $135,000 Mr. Weichert also announced —Ahrin S. & Mildred W. Pollock to Thomas & Patricia D'Agostino, Gitieefp Mtg Co. to David & that Alfred Morer Joined the . Denise fwajafi, property at 933 Har- Warren office property at 1 Green SL, $222,500 ding SLV$T8l,000 of Weichert, Jonathan W. & Patricia M. Oxx to u . Union County Sheriff to Citicorp Realtors, as a Stanley J. & Mary J. Bonczek, Mortgage Inc., property at 933 Har- full time sales property at 10 Hazel SL, $252,000 local Forbes newspaper DIANE MATFLEHD/FORBES NEWSPAPERS Joseph E. & Kathleen Baldoni to ding SL, $182,000 associate. This split-level house at 49 Michael Drive In Westfield has amenities that put It several steps Helen V. Whitlock to Steven J. & Ms Smith is James V. & C.S. Lange, property at above a traditional split-level model. It's marketed by Barton Realty of Westfield. Joan L Dreyer, property at 151 Lin- an experi- 30 John St, $180,000 coln Rd., $294,000 enced real es- Thomas. & Patricia .D'Agostino to tate associate Paul J. Ill & Robin F. Keim, property Diane D'Amore to Thomas M. & at 25 MacArthur Ave., $145,000 Lori B. Toth, property at 30 Moss and licensed 1 An atypical split-level offering Nat & Miriam Kleiner to Michael Ave ., $185,000 ALFRED broker who mailed to you each week MORER has been list- WESTFIELD - At first glance, T. & Lorraine Kahrer, property at 49 Emmett & Marion L Smith to . ally landscaped patio. Interior ing and selling this contemporary split level house floors are hardwood, and there is a Wadsworth Terr., $196,000 John L &* Marianne G. Moncrief, .homesJn.Moms and Somerset looks like a typical split level with workshop room and a central vacu- .-Jeffrey C. Gill and M.D. Jill to property at 731 Mountain Ave., counties for seven years. She four bedrooms, two and a half HOUSE TOURS uming system. Nelson Y. & Ting C. Mul, property $300,000 has received numerous office baths, and a two-car garage. Mr. Devlin said the house has a at 7 Yale Terrace, $242,500 Rozanne Solomon to John A. & and company awards for her Patricia L Cullen, property at 527 But according to Bob Devlin of and private deck, and steps leading fantastic entertainment area, fea- sales achievements and is a turing a 14 by 24 foot family room Parkview Ave., $250,000 Barton Realty, the house offers down to a grade level, profession- consistent member of the New (Please turn to page 2) FANWOOD Elizabeth R. Kovacs to John & Jersey Million Dollar Club since much more. It is located at 49 Richard & June Smith to Ni- Michael Drive on a 100 by 150 foot Gonzalez E. Santaquida, property at 1986. cholas A. DiQuollo,. property at 31 227 Prospect St., $220,000 A 23-year resident of South irregular lot, and has been on the Elm Ave., $127,000 Ira S. & Susan W. Youdovin to Plainfield, Mr. Morer has been market since February 11, 1991. It Heating/cooling: gas heat/ 8 Thomas A Reedy & A.C. Laraine Michael J. & Jean Porch, property listing and selling real estate for was recently reduced to $279,000. forced air Issues and Answers to John & Nancy J. Kipping, prop- at 54 Sandy Hill Rd., $202,000 School happenings Real Estate transactions Photography six years and is a licensed bro- Amenities include a 12 by 15 foot TIPSHEET Lot size: 100-by-159 feet, ir- erty at 104 Helen St., $182,000 Every week your front page explores Forbes newspapers are in the Prices. Building permits. New own- ker. He has been a member of sitting room/bathroom, a 17 by 30 regular Jeffrey & Maureen Gabriel to People. Places. Happenings. Action. Addraas: 49 Michae! Drive, Steven D. & Julie Miller to Micha- Madeline J. Sullivan, property at classrooms and on the playgrounds. the New Jersey State Million foot sleeping area with skylights, Schools! Westfield Public el J. Jr. & Maria C. Vala, property at the issues that are important to ers. What's zoned commercial and 307 Scotch Plains Ave., $310,000 Our award-winning photography Dollar Club and Weichert's Mil- and separate zoned air condition- School District 163 Helen SL, $181,000 yotir community. Not stories from Musicals, plays, class projects, what's residential. We keep an eye - Anthony J. Massenzio Jr. et al. to staff captures the moment for you lion Dollar Club. ing/heating, and a private balcony Asking price: $279,000 Open houses By appointment another country. Not stories from science fairs. Awards. Honors. We on the buyers and sellers so you Imre & Marion B. Gyory to Scott Katherine K. Bonamo, property at to relive again and again. Your Ms Smith is a graduate of overlooking park-like grounds. Baths! two and a half through Bob Devlin at Barton Re- another part of the state. Stories tell you what makes your child's know what changes are occurring in D. & Gerwatowski Pavlak, property 651 Shadowlands Dr., $430,000 neighbors, kids and friends at work Falrlelgh Dickinson University Amenities! sittihgrroorn, sleep- alty. (908) 272-4020 or (908) 276- at 33 Woodland Ave., $163,500 school different from the rest. your community. with a BA degree In fine arts Also included is an 11 by 21 foot Robert P. & Joan P. McDonough about your property taxes, zoning Ing area with skylights 0260 Andrew D. & Kathy G. Cullen to and play. (Please turn to page 2) Dudick kitchen with laundry room to Michael D. & Susan Feldman, and recycling. Stories that affect Richard W. & Kathy A. Gorski,- property at 420 St. Marks Ave., you and your neighbors where you property at 128 2nd St., $175,000 $305,000 ;. . . live. James Cifelli to Eda M. Reisberg, John V. & Evelyn B. McDonnell property at. 310 MyrtJe Ave., —Each week-4he-opinien-page-brir property at 1070 Wychwood Rd., J. DiBiasio & A. Darchi et al to you thoughtful letters to the editor, $535,000 . Angela & William Darchi, property at guest essays, and editorials on 244 Third Ave., $107,500 Thomas. J. & Nancy L Allocco to community issues. Topics that mat- Charles E. & Kelly Mulrooney, prop- ter in your town and in your life. erty at 208 Wyoming St., $140,000 Forbes Newspapers weekly features Special Seasonal SCOTCH PLAINS Entertainment Bernard H. & Harriet Anderson to the unique editorial cartoons of our Supplements Each week we spotlight for the after BEDMINSTER staff artist, Barry Rumple. Leonid J. & Nonna A. Kopylov, Whether it's football season or time dark crowd the best in clubs, property at 2022 .Arrowwood Dr., Cynthia A. Beach to Patricia to shop for new fashions, our restaurants, movies, theatre pro- Westfield, $249,000 Stango, property at 5 Ashley Ct., special sections help you move with ductions and visiting celebrities. Robert E. McNamara et al. to ,$123,000 ' style from month to month. Enjoy Geoffrey & Carol G. Dunham, prop- Irving & Frances Bloom to Cynth- Learn where to go for flea markets erty at 2397 Bryant Ave., Westfield, ia B. & Gary R. Chandler, property the latest information, news and or four-star dining every week in $205,000 - '- at 30 Gatehouse Rd., $320,000 advertising on how to relish every your local Forbes newspaper. Robert B. & Rudolf H. Freund to Robert Kirk Oppenlander to Mori season of the year. Bruce & Dolores Talvy, property at Abrams, property at 7 Harrow Lane, 2421 B ryant Ave., Westfield, $167,500 $177,000 Middlebrook Ltd. to HGS Realty Pages of savings Carl F. Jr. & Ardis R. Durant to Inc., property at Lamington Rd, Michael M. & Denise Eckerson, $1,434,000 Sidewalk sales. Coupon pages. Sav- property at 2054 Coles Ave., Scotch Henriette W. Garofalo to Paul A. ings, savings and more savings. Dis- 10 CEDAHVIEW COURT, HILLSBOROUGH Plains, $145,000 OPEN HOUSE! OCrODEU 26, 1-4:30 I'M. Picasso, property at 2 Village Green counts. Unique merchandise. It's all OPEN HOUSE! OCT0BEH 27,1991 1-1 GENTLEMEN'S FAHM CUL ME SAC, EXPANSIVE VIEW Sadie J. Allan to Philip J. Ill & Rd., $72,725 HILLSBOROUGH'S FINEST • 4 Bedroom, 21/2 balh staloly colonial on BRANCHBURG • 24 acros with n gracious Victorian homo. Unlimited 4 bdrm., 21/2 balh colonial, 2 car garago, lull basement, natural wdwk, Patricia Foti, property at 414 Ever- In your local Forbes newspaper each boaulilul lot. Improssh/o master bodrootn suite, many upgrades. polonlial lor raising a family and/or livostock. Warm loollnfla ol yostor- Brian C. & Lori E. Murphy to Ber- chair rails, Ig. ontin kllchon, L shaped Fam. Rm., air cond. 5225.900. Directions: From Somorvillo Circle Routo 206 South Right on Amwoll yonr will mako you loll In lovo. Call now. green Blvd., Scotch Plains, week. Dlroctions: Roulo 206, Wost on Now Amwoll, Rt. on Bookman, loll on nard Fitzpatrick et al, property at Road, (Rt. 514 Wosl), loft on Atkinson Circle. $339,000. CALL WEIDEL BHIDGEWATER 908-6858200 $147,000 CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOflOUGH (908) 359-7100. Van Bolton, HI. on Rohlll. 1st. Rt. on Codarviow. 79 Wentworth Rd., $116,000 CALt WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH .: (908) 359-7100. John & Marie Towkan to David Hills Dev Co. to Beverly M. Gar- Service Directories send the R. & Annina Antolick, property at ner, property at 8 Wescott Rd., 1675 Frank SL, Scotch Plains, $136,000 Aluminum siding contractors to $27 $260,000 zany party entertainers. Plumbers $24 $27 Richard J. Laitala to Robert E. to portrait artists. Each week you'll $24 $27 Okell & C. Blschoff, property at BOUND BROOK $24 2418 Longfellow Ave., Westfield, find hundreds of service profes- $27 William Sneddon Corby et al. to $24 $157,000 sionals to ease the problems you $27 Brian La Manna & Usa Torre, prop- $24 face day to day. Turn to the Forbes $22 John H. & Joan Z Kroehling to erty at 721 Cedar Crest Dr., $18 $22 Jeffrey L & Ann C. Berk, property $146,000 Newspapers' classified section $18 at 4 Marion Lane, Scotch Plains, $27 Joseph C. & Carol H. Frezza to Community and High School to solve your help wanted needs. TWO FAMILY SI90.000 BIG HOUSE FOB SMALL BUDGET 8165,000 DISTINCTIVE ADDKKSS . 8110.000 $365,000 $24 $22 John A. & Lomma D. Rinehold, SOMERVILLE • Both units tiro in excellent condition and currently HILLSBOROUGH - Got moro value lor your fnonoy! Spacious bl-lovol MONTGOMERY • "Tho Manors" at Montgomery oKore luxurious town- Shackamaxon Homes Inc. to Roy Sports $18 1 rented. Use lor Invostment or owner occupy. homo will Huoo bedrooms and u largo family room period lor Iho houso living with closo proximity to cullural/oducatlonal benefits ol property at 17 Church St., $85,000 CALLWEIDEL BRIDGEWATER (908) 685-0200 growing (amity. En|oy tho largo backyard from Iho woodon dock. All Princolon. Good floor plan includos 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, oal-m B. & Joanne S. Pomerantz, prop- Where else can you find the play-by- 1 Robert J. & Karen L Bartle to that's noodod Is some londer loving caro and you! Comparo tho value kilchon, and firaplaco In living room. ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED! erty at 17 Pitching Way, Scotch Donna G. Anagnos, property at 366 play coverage of the town's Impor- (.CALL WEIDEL HILLSBQROUGH (900) 359-7100 $149,000. Plains, $309,000 CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH (908)359-7100 W. High St., $130,000 tant games?Not Just scores in tiny Eileen Sajko to Carle F. Jr. & type. Whether It's baseball or soc- Ardls R. Durant, property at 2077 Princeton Ave., Westfield, $187,000 cer, for midgets or older adults, n MV charge card BRANCHBURG Estate of Mabel W. Albert to Sau- your local Forbes newspaper covers Expiration Date Felicia Corp. to Derek & Jane E. gatuck Associates Inc., properly at the field of local sports. Ensor, property at 21 Apache Way, 1351 Rahway Rd. Plainfield, Police blotter Branchburg, $187,000 $4,800,000 Crimes in Bedmlnster and Bound Neal C. & Joan E. Enevoldsen to Rose M. & Milazzo C. Drzastzcz Brook, Middlesex and Metuchen. Robert Kalbacher & J. Morelll, prop- to Robert & Jean M. Hasiak, prop- Not hijackings in the Middle East or erty at 293 Case Rd, Neshanic Sta- erty at 519 William St., Scotch tion, $325,000 espionage in Moscow. We report on Plains, $153,000 SEEING STAIIS 8139,900 PICTUKE YOUBSELPIIE1IE SI29.317 STAIIl'Ell HOME . SI 10,000 Felicia Corp. to Chieh W. & the people and problems in your BOUND BROOK • Many plusoa horo: 3 bedrooms, oat-ln kitchen, living Joan DlFrancesco to Donald G. BRIDGEWATER • Hoavonly living at a down to caith price. See this well MIDDLESEX • Roto and en|oy the convonlonco ol nearby ovoiythlng Ching Wu Wang, property at 7 own back yard. loved 3 bedroom homo beloro tho crowd Qathora. At this price you room, dining room. All noat as a pin. Don't miss out. Call today & DaVel Stein, property at 2299 whilo living In this tpoclal Capo Cod. Now siding and windows add to Cheyenne Tri., Branchburg, can't do bottor. tho valuo and cost olllcloncy. Porfoct lor you and yours. CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER (908) 605-8200 Woodland Ave., Scotch Plains, CALL WEIDEL BfllDGEWATER (900) B85-8200 CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER (908) 605-8200 $305,000 $149,629 Joseph A & Heidi S. Buzzanga to William J. & Mary W. Butler, Weidel has 24 offices serving New Jersey & Pennsylvania WESTFIELD ^ proaerty...at 5 Choclaw Ridge Rd:, Joseph E. & Madelyn J. Thome '•^omervillo, $150,000 to Todd J. & Theresa A Stiles, Donald R. & Patricia Duquette to property . at 1317 Boulevard, Stephen Zimko, property at 109 A DIVISION EIDEL NEIGHBORHOOD OFFICE LOCATIONS $151,000 Choctaw Ridge Rd., Somervillo, * ttildgewater Flsmlngtoil I ^ ^iMIJlMs $178,000 Oscar O. Miller to John & Joyce en Rouiii 20a n lloutuM (609) 73/-10OO WE'VE GOT ROOTS WHERE Rels, property at 1103-E Broad St., Patricia A. & Firing Baccili to Publishers of: Somerset Mossongor-Ga^ette • Bound Brook Chronlclo o Middlesex Chronicle . Plscatawav-Dunollon Roviow • Motuchon-Edlson Roviow lluildinn 3 (OOtl) 7U2-0I0O I'roLlttnilnu School (008) CH5-82OO HllltbonuigU ICO9I7J7-162S WE'VE GOT BRANCHES $160,000 George William Apperson et al, South Plainflold Reporter • Groon Brook-North Plalnflold Journal » Highland Park Horald • Tho Hills-Bedmlnstor Press Clinton MontgontsfV A/oH property at 504 Horizon Way In No- KMHoutil 173 aw Houto 2t)0 Co>uoialo Huluckllan OFFICE HOURS AUamtorol •v. Estate of Mario T. Bauor to Jo- •'.inford Chronicle • Franklin Focus « Tho Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press o Tho Wostfiold RocouLo_Somorsot County Shopper o Middlesex County Shopper (6M) 737-1551 null to Holiday Inn (OOiJ) 35U-71OO WEEKDAYS: 8:30AM-9PM GENESIS H^irt '— soph W. & Phyllis Baxter, proporty shanlc Station, $353,5000 (1)08) 735-S900 UmbWvlll. 10 Bndnu SI WEEKENDS: 8:30AM-6PM RELOCATION SERVICES at 718 E. Broad St., $315,000 (Please turn to page 2) (WW) 3&/-0//7 October 23, 24, 25, 1991 Page U-2 Real EstateGuide October 23, 24, 25, 1991 Real EstateGuide^ Realty notes (Contiriu ed from page 1) ' (Continued from page. 1) ..Albert C: Flonp et aL to Donald 26 Cedarbrook Dr.. Somerset, (Continued from page 2) 402 Brookslde Ln.. Somerville. and marketing. A resident of Bask- Hampton Assoc at Branchburg to Township of Bridgewater to ARC Mahan, property al 103 Reading Cir., $199,000 Wong & Darlene Kwee, property at 16 George Lachenmayer et aL toHit - tering real William & Gayle P. Kirby to Philip $117,000 ing Ridge fw 14 years, she and her Bridgewater. $106,900 PT Franklin Assoc. to Valley Nat'l Cheston. St.. Belle Mead. $310,000 endrakumar Patel, property at 21 estate mar- John A. Jr. & Doreen Opeikun, prop- Housing of Somerset, Inc., property Kartsonls, property at 16 Kirby Ln Bank, property at 917-919 Elizabeth Hazel M. Lewis to Albert Colomb- Morse Ave., $99,900 husband, James have two children, erty at 26 Kingswood Rd., Branch- at, North Bridge St, Bridgewater, Monica M. Murray to William & Franklin Park, $102,750 Larken Assoc. Iff William E & Rob- RARITAN keting. She aroni, property at 3005 Cromwell Ct., Jennifer and Steven. Ms Smith can burg, $144,990 •$10,000 Christine Kimble. property at 674 Red Ave., Franklin, $155,000 . erta Purcell, property at 20 Heritage Barbleri Builders Corp. to Greg S. & Kogene Bldg & Dev to Markos & HIGHLAND PARK is a active J. Thomas & Casondra Kilgore to be reached at the Basking Ridge Cesar A. & Elena Dalmau to Carl Township of Bridgewater to Som- LJon Way, Bridgewater, $249,000 Francis & Tonl M. Hreshko to Somerville, $72,500 Way, Belle Mead, $337,775 Kathryn Seelagy, property at 15 Bar- Maria Kantilierakls, property at 731 member of Andrew S. & Joanne Sotirnos, prop- Jennie Feigenbaum to Linda Soler, office at (908) 766-7500 A. DeStefanis, property at 2 Munsee erset Home Children, Inc., property at Anestis Fountoukidis to Eric M. & Michael Francis Dewhirst et aL, prop- Karl & Isabella Fischer to Neil I. & bieri Ct, $229,900 New Durham Rd., $142,500 the Bed- erty at 22 Kuhn St, Somerset Robert C. & Margaret A Ewell to property i at 129 Johnson St., Tri.. Somerville. $174,000 North Bridge St. Bridgewater, Merrie R. Bernstein, property at 10erty at 103 Fisher Dr., Franklin Park, Karen M. CudWorth, property at 300 $125,000 Mr. Mdrer is a member of the minster Ro- $185,500 Susan Davis & Irene D. Stelh, prop- Thomas & Colette Partyka to Lee Somerset County Board of Real- Mildred D. Fee to William J. &$10,000 Timberllne Dr., Bridgewater, $300,000 $113,400 Gemini Dr., Somerville. $109,000 erty at 90 Jamestown Rd., Belle tary Club Chu et ux., property at 1418 Rasp- James Potter to William & Elizabeth tors, is married, and owns his own Mary Beth Mather, property at 1053 Stephen R. Crawford to Nancy C. Estate of Mildred B. Powell to Eu- Samuel R. & Cathy A. Berger to K. Hovnanlan Real Estate Inv, to James V. Phillips & S. Hawkins to Mead, $250,000 SOMERVILLE and various berry Ct, $64,000 Connell, property at 415 Lincoln Ave.. Rte 28, Somerville. $115,000 Thomas, property at 5 Chelsea Way, gene H. McDonough Jr. et aL, prop- Vicente T. & Ku Victoria Chua, prop- Lewis Baran. property at 106 Magel- business. He may be reached at service Charles B. & Anne Nairn, property at Roland & Sybil Ostrander to William Ann McManus et aL toThoma s & Bridgewater, $108,500 erty at 1032 Washington Valley Rd., lan Way, Franklin, $90,000 $165,000 the Warren office at (908) 757- LYNN clubs in Keith & Seablom Earwood to Jef- erty at 253 Glastonbury Ln., Som- 190 Homestead Rd., Somerville. Wrublevski, property at 279 River Rd., Kathryn E. Gavtick to Jerome K. Rachel Dommen, property at 49 Ried- frey P. & Lisa R. Schade, property at Ellen Orr McGregor to Nancy C. Bridgewater, $138,000 erset, $125,000 Jeffrey J. & Ruth S. McNulty to An- $207,000 7780. OSTERMAN Somerset Belle Mead, $215,000 & Margaret E. Renye, property at 93 er Rd., $125,000 Theodore & Edith Sulzbert to County. 29 Seneca Tit, Somerville. $171,000 Thomas, property at 5 Chelsea Way, Brian K. Cosgrove & DiPiazza to Mary Mlkula to Gerald. A. Belgrave drezej J. & Etzbieta Bar, property at George & Cheryl Pederscn, property Joshua Margolin to Ward Lewis & Andrew W. & Gibson E. Strauss to Adamsville Rd., $100,000. Star Dev. to Patsy & Gail Veltre, Felida Corp. to Mary Ellen Duffy, Bridgewater, $108,500 Catherine Patjnella, property at 3301 et aL, property at 652 Hamilton St 74 Marcy St, Somerset, $144,000 at 315 Dennison St, $195,000 Lynn Ostermdn of Bedminster, Realty Notes Is a weekly listing Unda Fuchs, property at 22 Manor property at 6 Allison Ct, $329,700 Edward J. & Krystyna Pelka to Winder Rd., Bridgewater, $109,500 Daniel T. Kuhn, property at 44-E Wa- Robert J. Jr. & Mary J. Powers to an experienced real estate profes- of Individual achievements, property at 2 Sioux Ln., Branchburg, Somerset, $94,500 Lois A. Myers to Mara Milla & Scott Dr., Belle Mead, $124,500 Christopher & Rusak N. Gemat, tertown Ct, Montgomery, $116,750 Dlno J. Albanese & S. Bucceri, prop- Michael & Patricia Fedorko to George & Cheryl Pedersen to sional, joined Burgdorff Realtors promotions, and other happen- $183,170 David & Amy J. Saul to Edward C. Robertson, property at 31 S. Middle- Sanford W. Sage to Mark J. Butler property at 1268 Crim Rd., Bridgewa- R&S Colonial Builders Inc. to.Davi d erty at 6 S. Cadillac Dr.. Somerville. Seung-Chan & Kwang-Soon Choi, Aaron & Nancy Watters, property at as a, broker associate In the Pluck- ings In the real estate Industry. , Donald L & Beverly J. Schriell to & Margaret Sealer, property at 131 bush Rd., Somerset.$J55,900 & KJ. Sloan, property at 201 New 219 Harper St, $140,000 ter, $213,000 FRANKLIN S. & Shari L Gaull, property at 191 John L & Joan Spitzmiller to J & M property at 18 Annette Dr., $203,000 emin office. She has been a mem- Please send Information* along Philip J. & Barbara Alfieri, property at Harrow Dr., Somerset, $114,500 Chemical Bank to Carol Rodek, Center Rd., Somerville, $155,000 E. Hill Prtshp & Kat Bldrs. to John Gerald J. & Karina L LaMalfa to Wilshire Dr., Belle Mead, $525,000 .Assoc., property at 28-30 Mechanic Hubert & Brenda Zachary to Yung ber of the New Jersey Million Dollar with a mug shot (required), to: 442 Windmill Way, Somerville, James P. & Sharon T. Robinson, property at 133 Pear Tree Ln., Frank- M. Weisenrelder et aL, property at 15 Pradeep R. & Ashwini Hardikar, prop- Richard W. Jr. & CM. Wilkinson to St, $155,000 & Inok Lee. property at 4305 Cricket Sales Club since 1980. She serves Dean Pappas $188,000 property at 406 Hawkshead Way, lin Park, $97,000 Edward J. & Karen CzerwinsW to Curtis Tri., Martinsville, $562,000 erty at 75 Avebury PI., Somerset, Sabi & Ronit Bivas, property at 211 Cir., $135,000 METUCHEN the Somerset Hunterdon, and Mid- Forbe3 Newspapers Somerset, $117,000 Paul B. Jenkins & L Gillespie, prop- Phillips O. Jr. & Lois M. Ewing to Alphonse J. & Mary R. Villari to $130,000 John W. & Eileen C. Hlam to Saxson St, Neshanic, $163,500 dlesex county areas. 44 Franklin St Stephen R. & Karen Napolitano to erty at 82 Woodview Dr., Belle Mead, Christopher P. & P.E. Idell, property at Alexandra & Olga Stoiano to Shel- BRIDGEWATER David & Marvis Rothman, property at Robert William Hynoski et aL to Charles R. & Brenda L Maurer, prop- Salvatore F. Paolella to Amy Jill $390,000 A native of Salt Lake City, Utah, P.O. Box 699 Suzanne K. Stahl, property at 229 15 Sycamore St., $134,500 don & Jill Golden, property at 677 John Anthony to Brian & Diane 1218 Evergreen Dr., Bridgewater, Peter A. & Siegel Piasentini. property erty at-9 Russett Rd., $154,000 Godwin, property at 140 Stratford Ct., Who was graduated from New York Somerville, NJ, Patrick Aiello et aL to Raritan Sav- Haworth PI., Somerset, $128,000 Curtis Ave.; $205,000 Weeks, property al 33 Beechwood ings Bank, property at."136 Billian St, $254,000 at 10 Bates Ct, Somerset, $152,000 State of Wisconsin Inv. Board to Belle Mead, $108,500 University, Ms Osterman was an 08876. Stanley D. & Alice J. Lysick to Taul & Michele Latham to Jeffrey Ave., $167,500 Bridgewater, $6,500 Jacob M. & Adrienne K. Zoble to Peter N. Staglas et aL toDavi d J. Toppan Printing Co., property at Donald J. & Kristina J. Lucas to economist at the former Lehman For more Information, call 908- Isaac & Queen Asemota, property at NORTH PLAINFIELD SOUTH BOUND BROOK Colernan et w., property at 6 David Robert M. & Donna F. LJght to Ed- Richard J. & Sheryl L Guss, property & Susan H. Plaskow, property at 57 School House Rd., franklin, Keith M. & Linda A. Gewain, property Gordon & Mary Myles to Angela Brothers on Wall Street before erv 231-1782. 121 .Hillcrest Ave., Somerset, Stephen & Joyce C. Zmko to Con- Luigi & Paola Dascanlo to Alterna- Ct, .$171,000 ward R. & Marilyn B. Cass, property at 1735 Merriam Dr., Martinsville, Bayberry Dr., Somerset, $124,000 $14,350,000 at 4 Valinor Rd., Belle Mead, Dohl, property at 413 W. Chestnut $146,000 gregtn Holy Infancy Jesus, property at tives Inc., property at 224 Charlotte Fleet Finance Inc. to James & at 1812 Bolmer farm Rd, Martinsville, $285,000 George Dedecker to Anthony L & David R., & Leslie H. Wilbur to $254,000 Ave., $125,000 Rikkl S. & Jennifer Davidson to 99 Harrison Ave., $177,000 Ave., $260,000 Christine Olsen, property at 68 Glen- $340,000 Dario J. & lima Y. Romero to Troy Wilson R. Scott, property at 106 Bay- Anand & Duri Desal, property at 80 Michael C. Hollinger & Bagley, prop- Larken Assoc LP to Kenneth C. & Stephen J. Phillips et aL to Ruth Carol & Charles D. Knehr to Do- dale Ave., $605,000 Caprice Bldrs to Raymond & Geral- & Kathy Tawzer, property at 205 Old berry Dr., Somerset, $125,700 Stanwick Ct., Somerset, $120,000 house comes with an automatic ga- Karen G. Miller, property at 54 Wal- Ellen & Simko P. Feehan, property at dine Cappello, property at 57 Homer -Sahford W. Sage to Mark J: Butler York Rd., Bridgewater, $150,000 Judith E. Cheddisingh ei aL toerty at 232 Hillcrest Ave., Somerset, mlnlc Vatalare et aL, property at 22S Mariarf &~Eva Nowak to John Bey- rage door opener and it is hooked Alan & Ann Baver to Noreen A, lace Blvd., Nelsnanlc Station, $236,090 88 Jackson Ave., $132,000 • Place, $125,000 & K.J. Sloan, property at 201 New Kenneth J. & Carol A. Longo to Steven J. tzzo, property at 164 Beck- $123,000 Elizabeth Ave., $139,900 ers, property at 369 Hoover Ave., up to city water utilities. Center Rd., Somerville, $155,000 Buckley, property at 98 Stonehedge MCV Dev. Inc. to James J. & Leno- Stephen III & Shelly Lorincz, property et PI., Somerset, $130,000 Stanley & Beryl Sutherland to David A. & Pauline J. Rycyk to Robert & Darlene O'Connor to $136,500 " Richard & Kerryann Lepik to Philip Noting the patio design with ac- a., Somerset, $124,500 ra V. McConmick, property at 1 Wyck- (Continued from page 1) Richard W. Jr. & CM. Wilkinson to at 284 Old York Rd., Bridgewater, J. Charles & Ellen L McMahon to Glenn & Ceceilo Solomon, property Stephan J. & Dianne Phillips, property Douglas L Cape, property at 234. John & Joanne Weisenreider to & Ellis Meyerowitz, property at 37 cess via sliding doors, Mr. Devlin off Way, Somerville, $228,292 with a raised hearth fireplace, ca- said that is an unusual setup for Sabi & Ronit Bivas, property at 211 $105,000 Kevin J. & Nancy Schimelfenlg, prop- at 9 Holly St, Somerset, $135,000 at 257 N. Jackson Ave., $180,000 Nassau St, $143,000 Gary & Peggy Jones, property at 6 Homer PL, $167,000 Saxson St., Neshanlc, $163,500 Fritz & Donna Von Khan to HS & thedral ceiling, wet bar and an in- this type of house. He also ob- Virginia P. & Marc H. Guest to Ri- erty at 150 Carson Ct, Somerset, Ralph Stanley Harris to Anthony H. Gordon & MA Patterson to Louis J. & Gloria A. Toth to John & Jonathan Dr., $250,000 GREEN BROOK Beatrix Schwartz to Luigi & Carmela door glass enclosed terrarium. served that a new roof had been Salvatore F. Paolella to Amy Jill chard E. & Kenryann Lepik, property $125,000 Am. Howarth, property at 20 Kings- JS Trustees, PCL No. 00153-OOOD- James & Susan Howard, property at Dianne kelly, property at 86 Noble St, Bradley & Lori Dingier to Annette John E. & Janet M. Zaranka to Ro- Mastandrea, property at 179 Newman There is also a 12 by 13 foot game/ put on in 1990 and that the cjurrent Godwin, property at 140 Stratford Ct., at 2091 Primrose Ln., Martinsville, Mujahld Anwar & Nishat Zedle to bridge Rd., Somerset; $144,000 01806, $130,000 153 Meadowbrook Dr., $186,000.. $126,000 Fontanella et ux., property at 1 Kar- nald & Arlyne Bolandi, property at 20 St, $100,000 all purpose room with wall-to-wall owners used the fourth bedroom as Belie Mead, $108,500 $326,000 Paul & Anne Marie Nasto, property at (Please turn to page 3) nell Ct*, $155,000 . Brandywine Rise, $213.000- Joseph Sharp & M. Geissler to Jo- "carpeting. Mr. Devlin added the an office. " " •'•'• *' seph Sharp, property at 29 Mercer Bruce & Carol Kimelblatt to Sankara Gregory A. & Adrianne J. Gaal to MANVILLE Ave., $53,226 Velamuri, property at 15 Orchid Ct., Packianthan & Kathru Jayara], prop- Sally B. Lelchte to Thomas E. & MIDDLESEX SClfl 3020 9020 9020 9070 9100 Howard L & Doris Jow to Robert J. DUNELLEN $125,000 9020 9080 erty at 11 Deer Path Cir., $375,000 Laura E., property at 929 Huff Ave., David & Patricia Bertram to Thomas Homes under Homes for Sale Homes for Sale Homes for Sale Homes for Sale Condominiums Lots and Acreage & Carol Jo Muldoon, property at 300 James & Jennifer Giblln to John & Jonathan Musicant to Trung & Kim Townhouses Honald £. & Artyne Bolandi to $132,500 O'Malley et ux., property at 345 Cook $150,000 Muriel Ave., $129,500 Faith Hunnewell, property at 113 Ja- Tran, property at 27 W. Stony Rd, BRANCHBURG- 3 BR, 1E, BRUNSWICK-~By READINQTON- by ATTENTION BUILDERS- James J. Schlachtun et aL, property Robert & Nancy A. Szapucki to dach Dr., $146,000 Ave., $131,000 9010 CRANFORD TOWERS BRANCHBURG- Spa- Robert & Anita Durban to Dave F. $137,000 MIDDLETOWN (NJ)— ByPORT READING-2 FAM- bath Ranch^ Ideal for per; Owner. 4 BR Colonial Owner, Cathedrals, sky- cious 2 BR, 2Vi bath Rarltan Boro- 35 unit at 107 Mountain Pkwy, $140,000 - Craig D. Baker, property at 302 White Homes wider owner. 2 BR Ranch, CONDOMINIUM- 18 & Sharon Bolger, property at 97 Myr- Eric & Elisa~Ross to Thomas & August & Natalie Sittel to Eleanor ILY HOUSE- By owner; son Who "want's a large Capo, FULL dormor, vinyl/ lights, woods, seclusion, townhpuse. Cathedral multi-density zoned par- Ave., $132,000 $150,000 50x100 lot, CAC, w/w car- $124,000. Call 908-636- newer dettached garage, alum, siding, $159,900. 4.5 acres, $325,000, will Springfield Ave. Luxury 2 Arthur L Kross to Joy of Living Dawn Norris, property at 419 Lincoln bdrms. w/1 & 2 baths ceiling, walk-out bsmt., cel. $20,000 per unit. tle Ave., $130,000 Doherty, property at 3 Sunshine Ln., pet, new appl. Must Seel 9073. paved driveway, set back HELP-U-SELL P,FT,M,Bkr. hold mortgage. HELP-U- EIK, large deck, fireplace, Call Ray at 908-218- Plaza LP, property at 68-72 Rte. 22W, Andrzej K. & Danuta S. Pitas to Ave., $183,000 $155,000 PISCATAWAY Asking $114,900. Call from road for the Estate 469-2800. SELL P,FT,M,Bkr. 469- from $139,900. Spacious Alfred C. Matthews to William A. BRANCHBURG— Charm- SO. PLAINFIELD— By rooms + the finest amen- garage, wooded area. 9098. $920,000 Jonathan G.. Allsop, property at 242 Starpoint Dev. to William ing 2 bdrm. Cape Cod. All 908-495-6430. Owner, 3 BR Cape, 1 1/2setting. Asking $169,900. 2800. $149,900. 908-707- Games Jr. & Sr., property at 401 Rte Juan Francisco to Daniel & Arlene Call Preferred Life Style FAR HILLS- This charm- ities. Model open Frl. to BRIDGEWATER- Foothill N. 2nd Ave.. $125,000 Janetschek et ux., property at 135 hardwood floors, tile bath, MILFORD- 2 bdrm bath, spotless, frplc. Irg. ing village colonial fea- Sun. 11AM-5PM. Office 8263 Rd., approved 7 lot subdi- 22W, $70,000 Glywasky, property at 12 Tract Ln., open floor plan- upscale. home, completely rebuilt deck,, eat In kitchen, Irg. Realty 908-707-0580 S. PLAINFIELD- By Estate of Mary Knitowski to Vincent EDISON Nebula Rd., $119,990 tures LR w/pine floors, eat #272-1143 or B/K Real- CRANFORD- elegant riv- vision, 8.95 acres, Prime HBLLSBOROUGH Robert J. & Lynn D. Muldoon to $220,000 Beautiful 1 I acres w/all 2 yrs. ago, almost every- front porch, fenced yard BRANCHBUHG- Beauti- In country kitchen w/ Owner. Ranch In largo lot, tors, 686-1800. area. $7 95,000. Anne Jr. & Esth DeStafano, property at 217 mature trees bordering erfront townhouse. 3 BR, 'Anthony & Lesley E. Richard, property John & Margaret Boyko to Ji Zhang Starpoint Dev. to Lauren Woolridge, thing new from roof down newer gas furnace & roof. ful 4 BR colonial on 1walnscoat, 3 BR, small of- 3 BR, IV2 bath, EIK, deck, 2Vi bath, LR w/fplc, DR, Lacko, PO Box 343, Wal- Majestic Knolls Inc. to Erwin M. & N. 6th Ave., $142,000 Raritan River. Minutes to CAC, finished bsmt w/klt. CRANFORD- $40K et ux., property at 224 West Dr., + sliding doors on to$132,500. 908-757- acre professionally land- fice, AC, lVb baths, small EIK, den, patio overlooks nutport, PA. 18088 Barbara S. Goldberg, property at 7 at 310 Tremont Ave., $136,000 property at 143 Nebula Rd., $119,990 22, 78, 287 & 202dec. k & porch. Nice lot in1589. scaped property offering 908-756-8224 after 3pm below cost. Modern Ig 2 Kathleen Young et ux. to Daniel & $218,000 $149,900. 908-253- goldfish pool, garage. BR, 2 bath, elevator, prkg, river. Deck & 2 car gar., BRIDGEWATER- ready Aspen Dr., Somerville, $174,990 Vincent Puccia to Jorge E. Parraga quiet area. lOmln. to I- plenty of privacy. Spa- $197,500. Walk to vil-SOMERSET— By Owner. Norma Lopez, property at 31 Fairfax Malcolm & Ruth Popik to Phillip & 0688. 78, 1 mile from town. walk RR. Adj. park, Deluxe CAC, sec. system. 3 minto go-builders terms avail. Joseph & Shirley Halpin to An Soo cious remodeled kit., 2Vblage, store, train. 908- 3 BR, 2 bath, att. breeze- walk to town, NYC train/ Glen Meadows Inc. to Gloria San- MONTGOMERY et al., property at 22 Verdon St., Rd.. $127,500 Nancy Paley, property at 43 Ross Hall $145,000. (principals baths, 2 car gar., full bldg. Sacrifice $139K or For sale by owner, Bradley $145,000 Park & Chung Rak, property at 13 439-2434 way, extra Ig. 2- car gar., bus. Lease or sale. 908- tomero, property at 28-42 Blooming- James H. Stevenson III to Edward Blvd., $200,000 only) Eves. 908-995- 9020 bmst. $247,000. heatod, dry bsmt. 2 tier BO. 908-709-1540 Gardens area, 2 lots, 50' Anthony & Mary Davis to Edward Whitehall Ave., $196,000 MANVILLE— Immaculate INTRODUCTIONS... 272-5695 X200' ea. $65K ea. or dale Dr., Hillsborough, $119,990 cape, corner lot 3BR, 1\6 2653, days 201-761- Homes for Sale CENTURY 21 MCGEE RE- deck. New kit. & roof. V2 CRANFORD— 1 BR. Brent & PJ Schroeder, property, at 4- Sacks, property at 112 Heather Ct, Mikolaos & Carol Alexopoulos to 0234 ALTORS, 908-526-4440 A way for people to meet E. BRUNSWICK- Open $125K total. Call Ray at Anna Nemchlck to Seeman Dev bath, new kit.-gas, Irje acre +. Near 287 & train. condo in park setting. Glen Meadows Inc. to Philip J. G Brookline Ct, Princeton, $138,000 $200,000 Pbs Assoc Inc., property at 206 Ru- people, every week in New kitchen/bathroom. House, Sat. & Sun., 1-908-722-1559 PEAPACK-GLADSTONE Inc., property al Wildwood Ave., detch shed w/elec. NEW BRUNSWICK- By BOUND BROOK Super BRIDGEWATER- North Fenced back. Asking Cass, property at 33-34 Bloomlngdale your local Forbes newspa- $204,900. 908-249- Walk to train to NYC. Low4PM, 10 Sudbury Rd. By Granville Builders Inc. to John A. & Fralc Inc. to Philip & May Ung,$55,000 nyon Ave., $170,000 $145,900. Call 908-707- owner, 828-8497. Mod- Value 3 + BRs, 21/2 bath of 22, ideal for commut- per. The ad is free, then HILLSBOROUGH Paul J. & Deborah N. Walther to 0988 Colonial. Mod. Eat-in Kit., 1980. maintenance fee. Asking Owner, 390-0406. Over- 2 Approved lots overlook- Dr., Hillsborough, $1.20,990 Shirley Wichtrich, property at Carsdale property at 8 Windy Rd., $300,000 ern starter Ranch, near ing, shopping. Roomy .5 one call does it all! size Patio Home, orig. David Nelson & Mikell Mills, property Steven & Lori Shery to Sheila Form Const to Jeffrey & Betty Ann North Brunswick, LR, DR, Den, Laundry Rm BR home, large formal 1-800-334-0531 $104,000. 654-5393 . ing Neshanlc river. Asking Jeff K. & Karen L Storey to Joseph Dr., Belle Mead, $448,500 at 3 Old Chester Rd., Gladstone, 1st fl. Full bsmt. owner, best value! 145,000, 4ac.908-369- Attilio Forestiero to Anthony Puleo, Chugaml, property at 18 Woodbury Conrad, property at 107 S. Stratton $84,500. Only $2150 entry, LR overlooking In- SOMERVILLE— 4BR's, LAWRENCEVILLE SQ. VIL & Dawn Mar Cappelluti, property at Hung C. Ling & Gigi Hsu to Tai Wai MIDDLESEX- by owner. down if qualified. HELP-U- $152,900. CENTURY 21, LUXURY LIVING $125,800. HELP-U-SELL 4672 $382,500 property at 16 Morris Ave., $120,000 Rd., $151,000 St, $182,000 Transfer must sell Brick ground pool & multi-level IV2 baths, near hospital, 11- 2 b'drms, 2 bath, 1st P,FT,M,Bkr. 469-2800. SELL. RJFT,M3kr. _4.69r. WgfiEEflEAtTORS, 908- deck, fireplace in FR, sep-BASKING RIDGE - THIS by owner, $155,000 call floor, all appliances. Ask- MIDDLESEX— By owner. Lake homo, big "lor; 2800. 526-4440. $123,900. Only $3100 arate dutch door into COULD. BE YOURi.PRIZE 908-996-4508 ing $78,000. Must SellL Church must soli, last 1 kitchen, hardwood floors WINNING HOME. DRA- 609-586-9275 acre bldg. lot In town. 9140 clown if qualified. HELP-U- SOMERVILLE— Handy- Ads In Classified 9220 9270 9400 9410 9410 9430 9430 SELL P,FT,M,Bkr. 469- Advertise in the Classified! on 1st floor. Woodod lot. MATIC CALIF: REDWOOD man Special- 4BR Cape, SOMERSET- Quailbrook $119,900 •+- excellent Miscellaneous $9 Poconos Properties Vacation Rentals RENTALS Homes Homes Tavmhouses 2800. Asking $269,900. Pre- CONTEMPO-4,200 SF vinyl siding, gas hot water 2 bdrm. Condo, all appll- dont cost — terms. HELP-U-SELL /foaf Estate Homes Townhouses -fefKN*—feWe—Styl and Condominiums (urnq.ee,j8 yrs. ytnmgr dth E Tfieypayl FLORIDA— Palm Coast, and Condominiums 908-707-0580 MORE SECLUDED IN Beautiful area. 54x140' POCONOS- 2 bdrm CRANFORD- 2 BR, w/MILLTOWN— 4 bdrm. co- ROSELLE PARK- 8 out, low taxes & mainto- BUYERS/SELLERS SER- North of Daytona, 2 BR, 9410 TOWN LOC. BROCHURE lot. $101,900. CENTURY nanco. $91,500. Call 9110 ' houso, large wooded, lot, partially finished 3rd, LR, lonial. $1875 mo. plus room, 3 BR, near NY train/ BEDMINSTER— The Hills. MIDDLESEX- Yi duplex CALIFON— Just listed! VIDEO AVAIL. $545,000 21, MCGEE REALTORS, 908-873-0514. VICES— FREE....Weekly great hunting. Minutes to W&D, 5 min. to beach, Homes' DR, kit., bath, 2 enclosed utilities. Call 908-828- bus shopping, schools, Out of Area Property list of Properties for Sale clean, reasonable, no Furnished 2BR Condo, 2 featuring LR, large EIK, 2 GRANDMOTHER'S HOUSE- CALL CAROL ASSOC. 908- 908-526-4440. Jack Frost & Big Boulder. Dorchos. Rent w/option. 1409 parks. Kids/Pots OK. Nobaths, fplc, incl. all utlls. BR's, 1V baths, full SOMERSET- Quailbrook, HILLSBOROUGH— 2 BR, by Owner w/addrosses, Discounts avail. Call 908- pets. 356-8216 2 charming 3-4 BR home on 766-5907 or 766-1440 2 1/2 bath Townhomc by $1100/mo. + utll. Days Fees. $1,180 + utll. Short or long term. $1350 bsmt., CAC, $895/mo. -t- quiet trce-shadod street. WESTFIELD- $169,900. 2 BR, rear condo. New NAPLES, FL— 2 BR, 2 prices, Owner's phone #. 846-5057. MILLTOWN- 4BR Victo- Avail. Dec. 1. 687-4300 MANVILLE— By Owner. 3 carpet, W&D, CAC, lowowner, 3 levels, BSMT, LONGBOAT KEY, FL- 201-765-7543, eves. rian, hardwood floors, + sec. Avail. 10/23. 908- utll. Call 271-2923 HOUSE OF Walk to village stores, 5 BR, LR, DR, EIK, deep bath Condo. Charming Attention Sellers: Pay only A PROFESSIONAL REAL- 908-647-4428. BR Ranch 100x100 lot, 2lot, gar. w/heated work- taxes & mtce. $88,500. 1300 SQ FT, CAC, WAV, $3950 at closing. Call POCONOS— MOUNTAIN luxury townhouse. 2 BR, 2 TOR— will help you obtain W&D, Ige. front porch. Op- 221-1148. school. LR w/firoplace, area. Pool, tennis, laK&. CHALET, Enjoy the Fall bath, LR, DR, kit., sleeps 9430 THE WEEK DR, Kit, Study, lovely oak bath, beautiful landscap- shop. Price Neg. Make Call 908-873-8512. wooded area, NO BRO-$79,000. 908-233-1125 HELP-U-SELL Piscataway, a rental to meet your CRANFORD- 3 BR, LR,tion to buy. $1200. avail. Townhouses BRIDQEWATER- 3 BR, SOMERSET ing. Located opposite Offer. Call Ray Brooks KERS $ 114,900 908- Franklin & Middlesex, foliage, at secluded & lux- 6. Overlooks Sarasota neods. Fees paid by land- DR, new kit., enclosed Immed. 908-247-7255. 2% bath. Available Nove trim, good closet space, 2 WEStFIELD— 1 bdrm. NOKOMIS, FLORIDA uriously furnished A-frame Bay & across street from aiid Cvfnniniilifiifns 1 baths. Rocking-chair front Christ the King School. Broker, 908-245-3223. , 281-7415 Brokers, 908-469-2800. lord. Call John today at porch, full bsmt, gar., 15th in Vanderhaven Quailbrook 2 bedroom Asking $200,000. 908- Co-op, LR, dinette area, 1 Between Sarasota and near Del. Water Gap. Forfabulous Gulf of Mexico MORGAN— 7 room house porch, 2 story garage/ bath, re-decorated, w/w NO. BRUNSWICK- Open RE/MAX Partners Realtors, near parks. $1075/mo. + on 2 acre lot, 3 BR, 1 Vb Farms. Call John Maclver, Townhouse, garage, rent WESTFIELD 725-9350 WESTFIELD- Perfect for Vonice. Available 10/1-3/ details call 908-231- Beach. 2 pools, boats, utll. 201-628-9394. A PROFESSIONAL REAL- barn. Lg. lot for play & young family. 3 bdrm., LR carpet, storage, close to House, Sun. 1-4PM, 158 908-534-5052 bath, LR, DR, kit., full RE/MAX Partners 908- w.i t h option. $ 12 0 0/ 31, $500 includes utili- Advertise In the Classified! 1445. bikes, putting green. TOR— will help you obtain 534-5052 month. $475,000 garden. $209,000. LANCE MILLTOWN- 4 BR Colo- w/fireplace, DR, breakfast transp. & town. Asking Darwin Lane, by owner, $850. Avail. 10/26-11/2. FLEMINGTON— secluded bsmt., Complete privacy ties. Local phone and ' BOUND BROOK- Half a rental to meet your Call for other available REALTORS-F.A.I.R. Old- nial. Beautifully land- rm., IV2 baths, screened- $79,000. 908-654-0873. 821-2383. Newer 5 rrns., cable TV, double bed,)eat' 908-276-0326 1 BR cottage, 10 mino.n quiet St. $1050/mo + needs. Fees paid by land- EDISON REALTOR wlck, NJ (908) 439-2434 scaped. $225,000. Call 2 baths, southern expo- 9270 duplex, 3 BR, new w/wfrom Flemington, 3 rms.utll. 1 V2 mo. sec. 908- Somerset County Rentals in back porch, bsmt., 1 In kitchen, shower 'and, lord. Call John today at NO RENTAL FEE Boiiutiful natural woodwork throughout this spacious Tudor! Living room fireplace, 908-828-1409. car gar. 1 block to Wash- surelll $99,500. HELP-U- Vacation Rentals carpet, full bsmt. & attic, + bath, brick patio, 721-4902 We have more available formal dining room, paneled den & family room. Wraparound breakfast bar in the CRANFORD— By owner. bath, Sundeck, 1 mile to Ig. yd. NO PETS. lVb mos. RE/MAX Partners Realtors, PISCATAWAY— Price re- ington Elem. School. SELL P,FT,M,Bkr. 469- the beach and fishing! VACATION PROPERTY Buy It. Sell It. $695/ mo. + utll. lVsmo. 908-534-5052 Call us first for Condo/ Call us! kitchen + dining area that opens to the deck. 4 BRs, 3 baths. 1st floor laundrv, Colonial on dead end st. 2 9080 2800. sec. Avail. 12/1. $825/ bdrms., DR, LR, huge duced. Owner anxious to $229,000, by owner. Call Secluded! sec. No pets. Refs. req. Townhouse rentals. . HEROUX REALTY finished basement, central air conditioning. $475,000. Townhouses FLORIDA VACATION mo. 908-580-9239 Call 908-788-5108 PISCATAWAY- single BEDMINSTER The Hills, Middlesex County dock, patio & pool. Park- sell. Contemporary cape 5 232-3609. SCOTCH PLAINS- boau- 908-356-3047 HOME- 8 mi. from Dis- Find It. family home for rent or Broker (908)873-5577 yrs. old, River Road area. 9210 fully furnished, 2BR, 2 Somerset County Ilko setting. Exc. Cond. tlful new 2 br, 1 Vi bath, PALM BEACH FLORIDA— ney. 2 bdrm., 2 bath, CALIFON-2 BRs, DR, LR,L0PATC0N6 TWP-- 5rent w/optlon to buy. LR, baths. Short term or long- 3 bdrms., 2Vi baths, fire- BRANCHBURQ— Condo, Homes for Sale DoFrala & Stanley SOMERSET- 2 bdm., $159,900 nog. 908-272- LR/DR combo, full bsmt. 1 Singer Island 2/2. on sleeps 10, located in re- All in One Place? carpot, new bath, utll. BR, 2 Vi bath, LR, DR, kit, DR, eat In kit., 3 bdrms, er. Incl. utll., linens, tow- 2Vi bath townhouse. Ea. 1668 or 201-643-5653. place, CAC, 2-car gar., 2 BR. 2 bths. utll. rm., eat car gar. small complex, room, attic storage, off- FR w/frplc, laundry room, 200' deep prop, w/do- Realty 819-0004 9050 In kit. DR, many upgrades beach. Pool, tennis^ sort, great fishing w/heat- els, cooking & eating "let us bring you home" bdrm. has separate bath, dock, 100x100 fonced close to trans. $124,900. ed pool & many extras. street prkg. 1 mo. FREE 3 car gar., CAC, $1100/ tachod garago. Renting w/ DID YOU lot. Was $179,900; Now Mobile Homes nice area $114,900 908- sauna, etc. $145,000 ORTLEY BEACH— Duplex utensils, etc. No pets. w/w carpet, CAC, washer/ 908-322-8877 More details ? 908-229-" W&D avail. Weekly or Where Else rent. Heat & water FREE. mo. 1 V2 mo. sec. Avail. new refrlg., stand up Avail. Immed. Days 212- KNOW ... $175,'OOO. Call 908-463- and Lots 707-0389 house & property 70x100. dryer, othor extras, tennis SCOTCH PLAINS- 5458 By Owner. $175,000. monthly rates. Call 908- Stove, refrlg., W&D incl. Dec 1. No pots, Refs. freezer W&D. $1100/mo. 880-2480 or eves. 908- Advertise In the Classified! & pool. $1100. 914-279- that an ad in this local 7640. But Classified! $895/mo. 908-832-2164. paper also goes into 14 Southwyck Village. 3 BR 908-349-4043. 297-8902 908-722-5876 Call 752-4375 273-5113. 2051 or 914-969-7682. other local papers? Reach NO. BRUNSWICK— Dou- townhouse. w/w carpet, 9130 over 140,000 households ble-wide on Irg. lot. 3BR, ceramic tile kit., 2Vb Mortgages and with one call! Advertise In the Classified! 2 full baths, fplc, CAC, baths, 24 hr. sec, many Financing CRANFORD - Parquet fl & pict wind, in WESTFIELD - LR fireplace + French drs 1-800-334-0531. front deck, all now win- extras, priced to sell by OPEN HOUSE knotly pine FR. Fireplace & Bl bookshelves to enclosed 3-season porch FDR, ne dows, Irg. cement patio w/ owner-relocating. in ( R "VTI lilt. Ir* .ttin.i null'' i-kln:i r\r\t'rtt ir. l.:t.-l~ .. r* n^iin I I ... I .IU1 O I BUY MORTGAGES— Call i• n* • LR*—* i,. "bullt-in-thc-wallt*um III IIII. wuu " chin^.MtMaU closew*\-'j«xLt in kitchenKllL-IIVTII, patioLJQUU,, fencedIUJLCULI yardy <11 U, Ldb] l gar. Bsml shed, refr., stove & wash- $169,990. PRINCIPALS SUNDAY OCTOBER 27, 1991 FDR. EIK. 3 BRs, Wi BAs. (onced vard. FR BR. BA & Indry $269 000 er. $68,000/neg. 908- ONLY. 908-382-7721. 908-757-1211 $229,900 1-4 PM 422-0740. Use Your Card... Condo — 306 Lincoln Park Efist, Cranford 9090 Remodeled one bedroom unit on first floor. Just CONDOMINIUMS 9070 232-8400 Multi-Family Homes painted. Quiet residential area. Walk to schools, Condominiums ...of home and shopping, recreation and all transportation. Ideal 44 ELM ST. Ctin..We Include Your Property with rental Is advertised MIDDLESEX— by owner. for business couple or single person. One year VfSA CRANFORD WtSTFIELD, NJ .Pur/NoftTWIL(QBT Of?|N;HfiUSE7 BOUND BROOK— 2 BRs In classified. When 2-Famlly. Cont. duplex, free maintenance Included in the price. $71,900. WE HAVE PLANS FOR YOU... lVb baths, eat In kit., LR, you're looking for new full bsmt., 2 BR, IVi SOMERVILLE DR, CAC, bsmt., 4 baths each. $184,900. DIRECTIONS: North Ave. E. lo Centennial; take Sultos ol 3, 3Vi, 4 and 5VJ rooms aro ar- quarters, get the rangod in a total of 27 dilloront layouts, yrs.young $114,000 356- classified habit. HELP-U-SELL P,FT,M,Bkr. Quick An 9430 9440 9440 9440 9480 9610 9650 — 9S20 Townhouses Apartments Apartments Apartments Homes to Share Business Properties Office Rentals Franchise and Condominiums for Salo Opportunities CHESTER- furnished 2 HILLSIDE— 2 BR, LR/DR NORTH PLAINFIELD BEDMINSTER— The Hills. MIDDLESEX/SOMER- SOMERSET— newer BR duplex, farm house EIK, near NY line, W/W GREENWOOD QAR SOMERVILLE New, furnished 4 BR. VILUE- 200 & 500 sq. ft. BR, 3 bath, 2 story town Old Chester Rd. $95O/mo DENS— Wail SOMERSET HIGH VOLUME HIGH carpet, heat/HW $725 + LUXURYAPTS Maid service. $650 In- Rt^28._ Excellent-location. TRAFFIC EXXON SER- • house Idea for 3 adults + util. No pets.~lmo. soc. 1% mo sec. 351-5844 maintained A BR garden clude utilities. Call Oenise 526-3661 or 526-0694 extra loft sitting area, 908-879-2428 " apts. • $650.41/mo. & 2 Top area, 1, 2 & 3 201-635-6767 or 908- Professional center office VICE STATION FRAN- KENILWORTH- Large 3 condo. approx. 900 sq. ft PISCATAWAY— OFFICE CHISE- Route 18. East car garage, appliances CLARK- 3 BR, 1V4 baths BRs $760.41/mo. In bdrms, air condi- 781-6065 Located near Rt. 287 <5 BR apt., 1 car gar. $975 eludes heat & HW. NO Just reduced to $89,900 OR RETAIL. 6,000 SQ. FT. Brunswick, send letter & In 2 family. Heat incl. + util. Avail. Immed. Days tioned. Heat, hot wa- BEDMINSTER- The Hills. or rent w/option. WILL DIVIDE. FORMER phone # to: Sam Sem- trains'. Good commute t< $975/mo. + util. 2 PETS. 756-1157 Iv m»g airport. Asking $1295/mo 908-687-0643, after 5pm ter and cooking gas Professional F/M to share BANK AND DENTIST OF- chenko, 371 Highway 18 months sec. Close to 908-467-5423. PEAPACK recently re house $300/mo. plus util East Brunswick, NJ 08816 + utll. 1 Vi mo sec. parkway. 908-574-1475 included. Balconies, 2300 sq. ft. free-standing FICE. 981-1313. credit check. Call fo LINDEN— 1 BR $670, modelled 3 Vz rm. apt. 908-781-7901. condo in prOfessiona bath, Irg. rms., kitchen country setting, walk POTTERSVILLE- Profes appt. Preferred Life Styl CRANFORD- Avail. Nov large LR, DR, modern kit., BELLE MEAD- Non- center. Medical approved slonal Office for 1 person JOIN A WINNING TEAM I Realty. 908-707-0580 1. Young lady preferred near transp. Avail. Nov. 1. bdrm, LV rm., and laundry to town. Storage smoking female to sharo Can subdivide. Ample rm., all appliances, hard to share w/owner. Bright, Private BR in attractive No Petsl Mr. Martin, 201- Cable TV optional. home In beautiful area. parking. spacious, parking, bldg. Sharing facilities w/ 325-3400. wood floors, walk-In clos $620 when available Refs required, 1 month ots, full attic, 1 car gar. phones, fax, Xerox. $600/ Advertise In the Classified young caree^people. Kit., - 722-4444 security. $425 includes 100% financing mo. 439-3660. eating area & large LR. LINDEN— 3 BR (6rms) must see. no pets. 1 Vi Modern apt. in 2 family, utlls. 908-231-3198 to qualified buyer Walking to distant to mo. sec. ref., $900/mo + SOMERVILLE- 2 BR, Call for details RARITAN- Shared/sepa- shopping area, nearby RR close to transp., W&D elec, heat & water & large LR, 1st floor of 2 BOUND BROOK- 3 rate office space. Fully 9440 & bus transportation. Pri- hookup, large yard, prkg. sewerage provided. Pro family house, off-st prkg, bdrms, 2 baths, LR, large HEROUX REALTY furnished. All utll. sup- Apartments vate prkg. Refs required. avail, lvi mo. sec. Supply fessiohal couple pref yard, $700/mo + utlls, Kit., bsmt, close to 22, Broker (908)873-8577 plied. Call 725-8013. own util. Avail. Oct. 15. 908-234-0106. 287, 78. $400/mo. plus {•Ul/ig Cor Phorm. Cor Alarm*. Credit check. No-smoker. Wi mo sec req. 908- S. PLAINFIELD— Profes- Window Unllng, Car D»f oiling, Rent $335 includes all 908-486-0734. 231-0475 utll. 908-996-7470 or BEDMINSTER CENTER— PISCATAWAY— 2 BR In 996-7670. 9620 sional office In prestigious and AdcsuorlM At A Palm lovely 4 rm. apt., new kit. utils. XVi month security MANVILLE— 1BR, 1st. family house. $750 heat SOMERVILLE— Spaciou Professional medical bldg. Flexible ar- Springi Airlo RMon^Franchk** & bath, fplc, 1st floor, deposit. 1 yr lease. Call fir., AC, refrlg., DW, $625/ Incl, IVi mo sec. No pets 1 bdrm. apt> closo to pub- HILLSBOROUGH- Sharo Properties tor Sale rangements for FT/PT $900/mo. Heat & wate for Inspection. Lee 908- mo. plus utll. Sec. req. Professional pref. Avail lic trans. & shopping. Off 3BR, 2^ bath English shared use spaces. From Incjuded: included. 668-1008. 276-8870 Adults pref. No pets. 908 immed. 753-5758 street parking, cent. A/C & Tudor townhouso. .Private 1-7 offices available. 231-0282! heat, balcony, laundry BR & bath. Fin. base. All LUXURY OFFICESIM- Price negotiable. Near •SM* location. Auktonc* BOUND BROOK DORCHESTER RAHWAY— 3 large rooms Our executive shared prl •Training MANVILLE- 1st floor, room, for info 526-5128 amenities. $500/mo. in- major regional medical HOUSE near RR (35 min. to NYC) cludes util. 281-0259. vate suites are spacious •Uwsnloty LUXURIOUS lbdrm, LR, DR, w/w car- $435/mo. includes heat & Center. Dr. Thornton 908- Somervllle WESTFIELD- 3 bed- offices not tiny boxes! 753-1800. BLAIRHOUSE peting, bath, kit., bsmt., HW. No pets. 908-233- rooms w/2 full baths, con- HILLSBOROUGH— The Incl. furniture," Reception 'Jum'Kff Operation Spacious Garden Apts garage. Private entrance. 2511, 3pm-7pm. venient to center of town. Glen. Non-smoking prof, 1st, conf. rm., kitchen, use SUMMIT OFFICE- 2400 Quiet, mlns. from Rto. 22 Luxury Sep. util. Sec, Refs. req. + * * Landlord pays for heat & to share large 2 BR Town- of Fax, copier, word pro- sq. ft. 4th floor, elevator. Call: 78, 287. Near shops & No pets. $650/ mo. plus all other utilities except house, $595, Vi util. cessing & Secretary. Cal Available Immediately. Ex- High Rise util. 908-359-3375. RARITAN— 4 room apt. 281-6455. Avail. Immed. schools. Includes indlv 2nd fir., utll. furnished, electric. Available im- 9O8-2S3-90OO today! pires 9/1/93. $19.00/sq. 1(908)906-1995 heat/hot water, cooking Elevator Apartments ft. Utilities included. Vi MANVILLE- small 3 extras, BRANCHBURG TOWNHOUSE $159,900 Tronsforrod owner says solll! 2'/.. baths - 2 bod- MIDDLESEX $134,900 Go-Ops and-Gondos- rooms - lull basomont - court sotting - low $36 Estate Salo — 3 bodrooms — lull basomont — 1 car month condo lool garago. Immediate occupancyl Groat 2 blocks to lako locatlpnl RANALD C. BROWN RANALD C. BROWN Realtor-lnsuror Roaltor-lnsuror 1934 Washington Volloy Road, Box 68 1934 Washington Valloy Road, Box 68 You'11 find them all MARTINSVILLE,. NEW JERSEY 0B836 MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836 (908) 460-2333 (908) 469-2333 in the Classifieds. See A F.A.I.R*. Realtor For The Best Selection Of Homes RARITAN ESTATE Ownur toady to doal! 3 boclroom Colonial, 2 ,car In Central dotnehod garago Nlco neighborhood House in oxcollonl condition. Price roducod $149,i5OO. New Jersey! CAN-MAR REALTY (908) 725-0013 Uconuod Ronl Eslato Brokor Winning ways Scenic railway trips Election day nears with Cranford and Brearley stage big into yesteryear local, county and state wins in high school football See this week's ontap. See Sports, page B-l See stories oh pages B-4 and 5 Thursday, October 31, 1991 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents Vol. 98, No. 44 CRANFORD • GARWOOD • KENILWORTH Jn brief No new permits Election Day Tuesday is genataf etectton until township 'Pto open from /am. to p Democm Norman Afcert against FtejHibBcan mm pays sewerage bill Hoefar for a Township Com* By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL ables, all of which are registered t*M» se&L County and state through a metering system. Mayor races wi be decided, too, $99 THE CHRONICLE Ed Force questions when the me- details on candktatea and is- Prompted by Cranford's refusal tering system Was evaluated and if sues on page S4 and B-5. to pay a higher sewerage bill this the accuracy ratio is off. He also year, the Rahway Valley Sewerage skeptical about a 1951 agreement Two big Authority (RVSA) will issue no or by laws with RVSA which do more residential and commercial not indicate action for lack of pay- awards plumbing permits until,the bal- ment Cranfard was tha only com- ance of $364,780 is paid in full. Township administrator Ed munity in the state to win two Sanitary sewer service costs Murphy said frustration mounted doubled over the $500,000 price when RVSA would not authorize a . awards for environmental third party to look at the system, achievement at the annual Envi- last.year. The township challenged the nearly $1 million bill this year ultimatelyinitiating the cease pay- . JOHN KEATING/THE CHRONICLE ronmental Congress In Free- by refusing to pay more than it did ment order. "We just were not get- Acres of Ghouls served up Halloween horrors galore this week. In this scene Bonnie hold Oct 26." Both the Rahway. last year. ting anywhere with RVSA so we Vergalla (Madame Tussaud) Introduces the crowd to Norman Bates (Jason Thompson) and River campaign and the Earth Township officials say they will said maybe we can get their atten- his victim Lori Halgren. Day environmental campaign not pay the bill until RVSA allows tion by hot paying the second part J!^...Mf^d-_to. .recejlv9__|he_ (of the bill),"_said a perplexed Mr. m a third-party to determine if-the Murphy. He finds the situation baf- awards. Longtime "recycter and metering system is up to par, a fling because the engineering firm CfaiifoTd police and firemen environmental activist At Gesster move RVSA has rejected. the township wants to use has received the honors on behalf Despite the ban, township of- been used by RVSA before and of the town; ficials are determined to hold off knows the system which includes payment until RVSA explains why nine municipalities. "The bottom get 6.5-percent pay boosts Force on tv the bill went up, or allows the line is," said Murphy,"we told Mayor Ed Force appears on township to bring in an "unbiased them (RVSA) we would pay the TV-3's Downtown; A Te!k With third party" to evaluate the meter- balance of the bill when we could Arbitrator brought in after contract negotiations stalled ing system which governs costs. get co-operation from them." Your Mayor Wednesday, Nov. By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL Jersey Board of Mediation after ne- fire representatives during the The township has racked up in- gotiations between the township months prior to the contract going 6, at 6:30 p.m. Ths call-in The township has requested THE CHRONICLE phonfc number is 638-5333. terest payments totally $10,000 to RVSA let the engineering firm of and rank and file representatives to arbitration. date on the unpaid balance, or 6 Camp Dresser and McKee Inc. By an arbitrator's decision, failed to reach an compromise. He indicated the .arbitrator's de- Tree City percent on the unpaid balance, look at the mechanics of the sew- unionized police and fire personnel Rank and file maintain they at- cision was based on the average and will continue to accrue in- erage system, but to date the re- will have a two-year contract that tempted to negotiate prior to going increase of other municipalities in Qarwood's Shade Treo Com* terest penalties until the remain- the county receiving increases this mlasfon and oound! wen Tree quest has been denied. will net them a 6.5-percent pay to arbitration, indicating they had der of the bill is paid. The town- raise for 1991, retroactive to Jan. 1, year, since the township could not Cfty status for the borough. ship did pay $561,769 of the 1991 In a telephone interview on Tuesday RVSA executive director and 6.5 percent compounded for offer "compelling reasons why the flag^A-a bilj, or the same as the total bill Richard Tokarski said this was the 1992. Catastrophic illness increase should be loss." The arbi- for 1990, but would not pay the trators decision of a 6.5-percent in- remaining $364,780 iinUl RVSA first time RVSA ever* filed suit Health benefits > remain un- against a member municipality changed, despite a more than 50- among'municipal crease in salary, said Mayor Force, provided an explanation for the , combined with, the 4-percent in- Tncredse Which bTOagntrthe totaT and he regretted the action had to percent increase levied on the h&nlth taken, but emphasized one mu- township in 1991 by Mutual of crease in health benefits tor each . Thsflosary Society of St. 1991 bill to $926,549, or 65 percent premiums soaring employee, provides a near 11- higher than 1990. nicipality "cannot be allowed to Omaha. ' Mtehael's Church celebrated its shirk its financial responsibilities The increase reflects several cat- percent increase per year for uni- golden anrirversajy. Story and The three part bill includes flow, and place a hardship on other mu- astrophic illnesses suffered by formed personnel, or a total of 22- photo on pagoA-10. suspended solids and biodegrad- (Please turn to page A-4) township employees in the past percent over two years. two years, which boosted premi- asked Murphy to meet as early as September 1990, to no avail. Hartigs 50th ums 64 percent at one point The Although township municipal Stfli another half-oentun/ ao Proposed Incinerator township hired a health insurance Mr. Murphy, however, said the employee increases and ensuing compifehrnent The venerable consulting firm and ultimately re- township formed a task force to health benefits' have hinged on po- Hartlg's store at-North Union duced the 65 percent figure to 51.2 evaluate the insurance problem but lice and fire negotiations, this year percent the group reached no decision due both Mayor Force and Mr. Murphy and Afden marked il$ 50th year, would burn waste to the reluctance of police to take too. Mayor Ed Force and Township said this is "aU'tinder study." They Administrator Ed Murphy said this on some of the insurance burden. could not indicate if township em- week the settlement of the new Mr. Murphy said the arbitrator's ployees would receive 6.5-percent For those wlio missed the fc> from Bergen County contract was handed down by an decision came after "little or no ne- increase or the 4 percent budgeted appointed arbitrator from the New gotiation" on the part of police and for 1991. turns and debates, W-35 re- By DONALD PIZZI JR. contract providing 10 years of land- peats the League of Women fill capacity with two five year re- THE CHHONICLE ,, Voters Candidates Night Tues- The proposed Union County re- newal options. day. source recovery project has cleared Mr. Welsh said that if landfill one of its toughest hurdles, thanks space becomes available in state, A S8ng«Aiong. to a deal with Bergen County and the contract can be terminated. The Gaiwood Knights erf Co- selection of an out-of-state landfill "We are acutely aware of the de- lumbus will hold a Sing-Along by the Union County Utilities Au- sire of our state government, and ••contest Friday from 8 p.m. to 1 thority. governments of other states, to &m. Proceeds go to the holiday Union County Freeholder Chair- limit inter-state waste shipment," food drive. man James Connelly Welsh said said authority Chairman Angelo J. that the agreement calls for Bergen Bonnano. "This option would allow County to send 150,000 tons of its us to redirect waste, without pen- municipal • solid waste annuallyLto alty, in order to utilize any in-state The Cranfottf High School Union County's planned incineri^ ' landfill capacity that becomes Concert Choir and Madrigal tor in Rahway. The facility, with a available." • • Singers cap their annual ftult total annual capacity of 446,760 Ash is a solid inert residue pro- drive Friday. Grdemj may be tons, is expected to be in operation duced by the combustion of solid placed with member* or by by 1994. fuels. Ash from the Union County ..calling .245-2339. !n..tt)8 eysning.. The estimated cost for the pro- facility will be approximately 10 to or 2W-9100 Ext 303 daytime. posed incinerator is in excess of 15 percent by volume of the in- $200 million, Mr. Welch said. coming waste. New show "We expect to put the shovel in The two deals fulfill two of three The Acting Studio of Cranfortf the ground by end of this year," requirements imposed by Gover- 5$ producing A.R. Gumey"s Tho said Mr. Welsh. "This facility will nor Jim Florio-that the plant be re- Cocktail Hour at the Ecflson Val- be an economic shot in the arm to gionalized and plans be made for tey Playhouse starting Friday. the county. It's going to put a lot of the removal ash. The third re- Principals Include David Chris- people to work. Now, instead of quirement is that counties adopt a being prisoners of the garbage in- 60-percent recycling program, topher, Unda Herman, Christian dustry, we'll be masters of our own which Union County did in August Fftegerald of Cranford arid fate." The deal also helps fulfill part of ssaga manager Mary B&tQen of The agreement will allow the the authority's contract with Ogden Kenilworth. county municipalities to save close Martin, which is constructing the to $9 million annually in garbage incinerator. The contract calls for Gov. Jim Florlo speaks to a crowd students and government officials In Lenape Park In Student disposal fees. Cranford residents bringing 350,000 tons of trash a Cranford, which he used as the backdrop for a denunciation of President Bush's proposal are expected to save $510,000 in year to the facility. Union County to change federal wetlands policy. market the first year of the agreement, Ke- is expected to "produce only about School spon$ort«J nilworth will pay $160,000 less and 280,000 tons. a children's (tea market See Garwood will see its costs reduced The agreement was approved by photo on A-11. by $80,000. the utilities authorities of both Gov. Florio uses Lenape Park Mr. Welsh said the agreement counties in memorandums of un- Ghoui finale will enable tipping fees for disposal derstanding. Approval of the con- Today is iho flnato for the to be reduced from $106 per ton to tract needs to come now from the as backdrop for wetlands speech Aorea of Ohoub ©Vtint at the $73 a ton, a 30-percent reduction. Board of Public Utilities. Gov. Jim Florio used Lenape tus in 1985 because a large part of flawed, thinly disguised attempt to Community Center, from 6:30 Bergen County will pay that same Construction of the facility \will the 400-acre county park is in a shrink the amount of wetlands rate, he said. JPark in Cranford as the backdrop to 9 p.m, Happy trick or treat- contribute more than $50 million to"~lor making his case against pro- flood plain of the Railway River subject to protection. They threat- ing. "This will give a knockout blow the Union County economy, ac- (posed changes in federal wetlands and thus receives a lot of water. en a precious resource which we to garbage rates," Mr. Welsh said. cording to Bonnano. Ogden Martin policy last Thursday. Gov. Florio chose Lenape be- cannot afford to lose." Parade "The county has been paying the and the authority have set up a Students from Orange Avenue cause it is typical of the areas that Scott Weiner, state environmen- highest rates in New Jersey. We'll program designed to assist county School in the township and gov- would be affected by proposed re- tal commissioner, also spoke of the a success . . be in control now. This is a sijgnlfi- businesses owned by minorities ernment officials looked on as the visions in a federal manual for federal proposal's potential for cant development" and women in finding hiring and governor said the Bush Adminis- identifying wetlands. harm. Most state and national en- The Hallowoofi Parade oo- Ash residue and by-pass "waste contracting opportunities during vironmental groups oppose the jepansorecl by the Cranford Jay- 1 tration's proposals form "a disas- Speaking in the larger state con- from the incinerator will be sent to construction of the facility . trous environmental policy that text, Gov. Florio said wetlands ac- changes. Gov. Florio said the big- cee$ and the Rocrasrtton and a landfill in Taylor , Pa., which is A regional agreement with Mid- could open up half of the state's count for 19 percent of New Jersey gest threat in the state are to "for- Parks Dopt was a big sucooso owned and operated by Empire dlesex County was close to comple- 300,000 acres of precious wetlands land. He told the U.S. Environmen- ested wetlands" such as pitch pine with over 500 participants." Sanitary Landfill, Inc., Mr. Welsh tion in August That deal fell for real estate speculation." tal Protection Agency that the pro- lowlands, red maple swamps and said. The agreement calls for a tlirough, however. Lenape was given wetlands sta- posed changes "are a scientifically swectgum swamps.