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Vol. 98, No. 43
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Thursday, October 24,1991
A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents
CRANFORD • GARWOOD • KENILWORTH
-Mrs. Madison goes to Washington '
Elementary school science teacher receives 1991 Presidential Award for Excellence
are secondary school teachers who will receive their recognition in the spring.
Madison said her experiences were exLinda Madison will never forget her trip citing, filled with action-packed days zipto Washington, D.C., or the pride she felt
ping to historic sites throughout Washreceiving one of the nation's highest hon- ington, and later, with engraved invitation
ors for teachers, but the harvest of her
in hand, to evenings with capital digaward has yet to be cultivated.
nitaries.
.
A recipient of the 1991 Presidential
She particularly recalls the "grin and
Award for Excellence in Science and Math grab" ceremony of receiving her award
Teaching, the CKinford teacher recently
Although "everything went by in a blur,"
returned frorirWashington D.C., where 216 Madison particularly recalls an impressive
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
other dignitaries. In September, Madison
dents. But, the speaker said, without the
received notification from the White
walls (supporting staff) the ceiling would
House that she was one of the winners of
fall.
the.nation's highest teaching honor, much
And, another afternoon, teachers asto her surprise.
sembled at the White House to be recogIn a matter of weeks, Madison and hus- nized by President Bush, Madison recalls
a "stroke of luck" she and other New Jerband David were on their way to Washington for one week of being "treated like sey recipient had in not having a picture
I.D. required by White House security.
royalty." According to"Madison, the NaRelegated to the front of the long line,
tional Science Foundation spent'$2.2 milissued temporary I.D's, Madison found
lion in honoring the 108 female and six
male elementary school teacher award re- herself in the front row in the rose garden
cipients. The remainder of those awarded waiting to meet President Bush.
CHERYL MOULTON HEHL
THE CRANFORD CHRONflCLE
Madison, however, maintains the "best
part of the trip" was receiving the $7,500
grant to supplement her teaching needs in
the district Madison can use the grant in
anyway she desires, and is researching
how part of the money might be utilized
for a scholarship. Just finishing six years
in the township teaching system, students
Madison introduced to her innovative family science program will be graduating
next year. With this in mind she would
like to see a scholarship available for students who had science lab with her.
Also a plus from the trip, and eliciting
excitement from Madison, was the computer each honoree received to communicate with the science and math community throughout the world.. With .the
modem, Madison will be able to keep in
contact with fellow teachers who won the
award, and have access to contact the sci:
ence and math community throughout the
world to further aid her teaching.
Reflecting on the award, the whirlwind
trip and the impact of the grant and computer on her work, Madison is thoughtful
for a moment
"It could have been any teacher in
(Please turn to page A-3)
LINDA MADISON WITH HUSBAND, DAVE
18 officers
receive
citations
school issue
CHERYL MOULTON HEHL
THE CRANFORD CHRONICLE
A review of student and adult
views about race relations surfaced
at this week's Board of Education
meeting. , •
Several school board members
said that recent reports of altercations indicated, that the i t t i
shduld- be examined and monitored. Robert Siritich, for example,
said he visited Cranford High
School recently and spoke with
several students who felt concerns
about racial unrest "should not
die." He said he did not want to
"blow anything out of proportion,"
or "sweep anything under the rug."
Board president James Van
Horn interjected, saying a letter
from high school Principal Robert
Seyfarth would explain the situation to parents.
Van Horn also said Thursday's
edition of the Chronicle would be a
"collectors edition," with a large
volume of letters coming from the
police chief, clergy council and others^ He then said "I think the
Cfanfortl Chronicle" is coming
back."
Board member Edna Silvey said
the Clergy Council would issue a
statement. Thomas Bonhag asked
Sintich if he had found "two sides"
of the issue when speaking with
students and Sintich replied, "A
small amount felt there was racial
tension, but just the perception
alone needs to be addressed." Sintich did not say how many students he spoke with.
Expounding on this,^ Bonhag
said, "Just the fury with which "this
has turned on the Chronicle and
not with the issue, not on what is
being done to solve the problem,
was alarming," suggesting the
board make sure there was "no
smoke" so people could have equal
opportunity and a safe place to go
to school. He posed the question,
"Who is looking at the issue if
there is an issue?"
Schools Superintendent Dr. Robert Paul said, "This is still an administrative issue."
Board member Andrew Pellicdo
said he was "not defending the
press," but had in his past experience found, "if you do hot tell the
press, they go_out and _find_.out_
themselves," suggesting the board
"take a good look at how we deal
(Please turn to page A-3)
By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL
THE CRANFORD CHRONICLE
Eighteen township police officers were recently cited for outstanding police performance by
Police Chief Harry Wilde.
8, Wilde came before
the Township' Committee and a
municipal chamber room packed
with family and friends of officers
to "recognize the courageous efforts of police officers," in accordance with the Department
Awards Program. The awards,
said Wilde, were based on a committee of peer evaluation and
recommendation.
The Chiefs Medal of Merit and
Combat Cross was presented to
Patrolmen Charles Hoefflcr, Francis Hanley and Donald Zsak for a
January 1991 convenience store
robbery and foot chase with gun-.
fire from the suspects. In an effort
to not create a hazard for residents, officers pursued the sus-
Crop Walk '91
DIANE MATFLERD/THE CHRONICLE
rental policy
By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL
THE CRANFORD CHRONICLE
Town is ready
to collect leaves
This year the township has
changed the leaf collection
schedule to Increase efficiency.
Pickups will be made from
Nov. 4 to Dec. 20.
A brochure explaining the
schedule Is expected , to be
mailed to residents in the next
several days.
If a resident does not receive
a brochure, the township has
set up a hotline at 709-7269 for
daily updates.
If a resident misses pickup,
he/ she must wait until the next
scheduled pickup, or take the
leaves to the Conservation
Center, where leaves will bo
accepted until Dec. 31 without
a sticker. Proof of residency will
be required. Leaves must be
raked Into the street prior to
scheduled pickup, leaving a
space between the curb and
the leaves for drainage. The
township engineer recommonds not parking In the street
on collection day or the vehicle
may be towed. Leavos are not
to be bagged, and should not
contain branches, shrubs, paDors or other debris.
A letter from residents living in
the high school area prompted dialogue concerning board policy on
rental of the high school to a private concern at a Board of Education meeting Monday night
The letter said the rental of the
school to a "private concern generated over 1,000 cars and locked up
additional parking for blocks.
Board member Andrew Pellicdo
asked if the letter had been answered and was told it had not.
Board member Tom Bonhag
questioned why the letter had not
been answered, suggesting the
board re-visit the rental structure
used by the board when renting
the high school. He suggested a
"density sensitive policy " be examined.
Schools Superintendent Dr. Robert Paul agreed the rental of the
building, when school is not in session, by a private concern did "load
the area up with automobiles," but
the group had been orderly. He
also stressed to the board the "relatively large amount of money "
generated from the rental of the
high school,
Board member Edna Silvy said
"When you live around the high
school you have to expect this. The
people complaining are the same
ones who complain we are Kpend(Please turn to page A-3)
Dave Eurelly and Ray Johnson were among some 200 participants In the 17th annual
Crop Walk held Sunday. They're shown above trying to caich up with other walkers.
According to Rev. Paul Strockblne, pastor of Calvary Lutheran Church, members of
many different churches participated In the walk, which raised money for famine
relief. It hadn't been determined at press time how much money was raised.
a .25-caliber weapon. The Combat
Cross is awarded when shots are
fired or weapon is used.
The Chiefs Medal of Merit was
presented to Patrolman Christopher Chapman for intervening in
an assault and subsequent stabbing where a loaded weapon was"
found. Wilde cited Chapman for
bravery and "quick thinking."
Patrolman Anthony Bobbins received the departmental life Saving Award for dislodging foreign
matter from the throat of a 12day-old baby. He was commended
(Please turn to page A-3)
Health Board
will hold
flu clinic
The Cranford Board of Health
will hold a makeup influenza immunization clinic tomorrow, Oct
25, from 2 to 3 p.m. in Room 7 of
the municipal building. There is a
charge $5 charge for the shot
This year's flu shot provides immunity against the types of flu
which have been circulating in
the past year or are most likely to
occur in the United States this
winter. Flu immunization is recorhmended for those persons over
65, those with chronic heart or
lung problems, kidney diseases,
cystic fibrosis, diabetes, anemia or
severe asthma.
People who are ill or have a
fever should delay vaccination
until symptoms are gone. In addition those allergic to eggs should
not be given the shot
Residents should bring exact
change ($5), and enter the municipal building at the court entrance
feTOUnd..floor)at the back of the
building. For more information
call the township health department at 709-7238.
October 24, 1991
News
A-2
October 24, 1991
Police blotter
A-3
'Mrs. Madisoir
Officers cited
Drunken driving charge following collision
A 37-year-old Plainfield man collided with a n '87 Chevrolet
_was charged Saturday with driving driven by Dennis Scutieri, 37, of
while intoxicated following a colli- 15 Concord St, Cranford.
sion at the intersection of S.
Scutieri told police he would
Union and Lincoln avenues.
The man, identified as Luis
,Bautita of Watch Avenue, was arrested at 4:15 a.m. in Roselle and
charged additionally with leaving
the scene of an accident, refusing
to take a breath test and failing to
stop for a stop sign.
seek his own medical-attention
Investigators said Bautita was while a passenger in Bautita's car,
driving his '80 Ford in a westerly identified as Segimdo Waneo, 37,
direction on Lincoln Avenue when
he allegedly drove through the in- of Plainfield was treated for head
tersection without stopping and injuries and later released from
Cranford
Driver faces charges after
leaving scene of accident
Muhlenberg Regional Medical juries and released from Rahway
Hospital. Smith and a passenger,
Center, Plainfield.
Separately, A 38-year-old Cran- identified as lisa Smith, age 2,
ford woman was charged Sunday were also taken for treatment and
with failing to yield following a later released from Rahway Hoscollision at the intersection of pital.
South and Lincoln Avenues.
In an unrelated incident, no
The woman, identified as Mich- summonses were issued following
elle Smith of 205 Burnside Ave., a collision Oct. 15 on Springfield
was driving an '87 Nissan in a Avenue that sent one drivertothe
southerly direction on Lincoln Av- hospital Investigators said Layenue at 6:45 p.m. when she at- onya Heckstall, 20, of Linden was
tempted to make a. left turn onto stopped at a stop light on SpringSouth Avenue and collided with a field Avenue at 5:43' p.m. when
71 Chevrolet driven by Vito Testa she was struck from.behind by an
Jr, 21, of 338 Stoughton Ave.
'85 Pontiac driven by George RivTesta was treated for facial in- era, 21, also of Lindea
A 29-yearold Plainfield woman telephone she allegedly purwas arrested and charged Mon- chased with a bad check. When
day with leaving the scene of an the store refused her request and
accident after she reportedly collided with a car leaving the Gar-"
wood Mall.
The woman, Identified as Connelius Hairston of East 7th Street,
was arrested at noon on Wilson
Drive , by patrolman Leonard
called police, she panicked and
DeStefano after a high speed pursuit through several residential left the telephone behind, police
said. As Hairston was leaving she
streets.
allegedly
collided with a car drivDeStefano
and patrolman
en by Anita lodano of Westfield,
Michael Wilson had responded to
a report of shoplifting from Wal- police. said. There were no ingreen's on South Avenue from juries reported. Hairston was
store manager Leroy Blowe when charged additionally with eluding
DeStefano saw Hairston leaving police, disregarding two traffic sigthe mall parking lot in a red '88 nals and driving with a suspended driver's license. She was
Plymouth.
Investigators said Hairston had processed and later released on
attempted to return for cash a her own recognizance.
Garwood
Firemen rescue child; extinguish shack fire
Investigators believe that a utility shack that burnt to the ground
at the Conservation Center early
Friday morning was ignited intentionally.
Firemen responded to the 12:25
' a.m. fire on Birchwood Avenue
with two engines, and five men
and were able to extinguish the
blaze in about 10 minutes. There
were no injuries.
The entire shack was destroyed
and electrical connections running
to a nearby trash compactor were
damaged, authorities said. Total
damage was estimated at more
than $1,000.
"Because there has been vandalism there before nothing was in-
News
called again at 6:15 p.m. because
side the shed," said Capt Leonard men and a fire engine.
Dolan. "There was no evidence of
In an unrelated episode, firemen the babysitter did not replace the
what was.used to light the fire but responded to a Lincoln Park resi- doorknob.
we know there was no accumula- dence twice in one day after a 2For
awhile
the
child was in the
tion of heat from inside the build- year-old child locked herself in the
dark,
being
too
small
to reach the
ing."
bathroom.
>
light switch but she was not
The detective bureau has been
Authorities said the child had ac- harmed, said L t Steve Patterson.
assigned to the investigation.
cidentally locked herself in theTo free the girl, firefighter John
Separately, firemen extinguished bathroom at 3:10 p.m. and was
a fire that started in the engine freed after a babysitter removed Talbot simply returned the instrucompartment of an '86 Ford pick- the. doorknob and lock from the ment to its opening and turned the
up truck belonging to Michael San- door. Firefighters, however, were knob.
ford of Albany Avenue, Cranford..
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(Continued from page A-l)
with the press."
Mr. Bonhag said, "Looking back,
I am a little disappointed at us collectively." Citing t h e fact the
Township Committee said the
board had not "been in touch" with
them, and the fact Seyfarth had
"never been in touch with us," he
added "communication could have
been improved," and as a board
member he felt he had "not been
well informed."
Van Horn said he had reached
out to Mayor Ed Force to see if the
committee "was adequately informed, and he said yes, they
were."
At the Oct. 15 Township Committee meeting, when the Chroni-
X
41
j
•
•
•
--
Board reviews
News con oppeor one doy ond be gone the nexr, Our the poper
(At Lafayette Site)
>
C)c to be3r
18 thru Novcm ib ei
m Fira m in i
>P ir ) f or d etails on Cusito
(Continued from page A-l)
evidence of teaching through puprostitution ring in Cranford Det Peters, Det Edward Zarzecki and.
town,"
she said sofUy, "you just pils" work, and modification of her
Russell Wilde went undercover, Det Russell Wilde for investigating
programs. Tho presidential award
met with resistance, but convinced a homicide on Mendell Avenue on have to do something extra."
Mrs. Madison was nominated for was established by Ronald Reagan
the perpetrators he was not a po- June 26. Citing the officers for
liceman. Meanwhile, Det Eric working around the clock to solve the honor by Walnut Avenue in 1983. Four teachers from each
Mason, who was outside the estab- the crime, Wilde said the investiga- School principal Joan Melvin, who state — a math and science teacher
lishment, lost contact with Wilde tion took the detectives into the commended Madison's program from the elementary and secondary levels — arc honored
and raided the building and 38 in- "seediest, rotten" part of Elizabeth.
dividuals were taken into custody. He said the "tenacious efforts of last year. Madison had to compile
Madison and her husband David
Both officers were commended for the investigative division" enabled over 40 pages of documentation, live in Franklin township with
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.
cle asked the governing body mental citation.
conclusion."
members to comment on the issue,
In June two businessmen left
In July a rape occurred in the
they declined, saying the Board of Hillside Avenue School after a township. Sgt. William Thermann
Education.had not received any in- meeting and subsequently were and Patrolmen Robert Segear and
(Continued from page A-l)
formation on the issue.
Bonhag, however, disputed the
robbed. Det. Lt Milt Mason devel- Charles HoefQer pursued the perOn Tuesday Mayor Ed Force oped information on the case and petrator • with "vigor," and ulti- ing too much money."
$1,000 rental fee as justification for
Board member Henry Pavlak tying up neighborhood parking. He
said he had spoke with police and apprehended four suspects. Mason maiely learned he was a serial rap"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 posendeavor.
jected in the paper is erroneous."
surrounding communities. AH and although he agreed all avail- sible parking at another location
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
the group nevertheless''came and shuttle people to the high school.
serious problem we would, have apprehended a suspect who stole partment citation for their efforts.
went
when they were supposed to." Board president James Van Horn
been ihfbrmed"
/
merchandise from a local establishOn July G Det Edward Zarzecki
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
things happen that the police take in other communities and Was sub- saw a known burglary suspect in with the income."
current rental policy.
care of in a professional manner."
sequently arrested. Wilde received the vicinity of Carpenter Place. A
Carolyn VolJero said she wasa department citation.
foot chase ensued and the criminal
A unit department citation was escaped. Officers pursued the susalerted to a problem in the school
at a township Youth Advisory presented to D e t L t William pect to Prospect Street and then
Meeting, and "there was concern O'Donnell, Det Sgt Eric Mason, into a neighboring town where he
Det Lynn Lockwood, Det William ws apprehended.
then."
known burglary suspect in a downtown business establishment. After
observing the suspect, he was arrested in the act
In April, the police. department
investigated an organized crime
WE'RE CONCERNED ABOUT YESTERDAY'S NEWS.
A
Z/
I
e
*
«
I
Fall
• • T
Into
• T
*• T
vi 11
I 'aLIISIs istie Sa^
(Continued from page A-l)
for "stellar efforts in saving the
baby's life."
Patrolmen Paul Cymbaluk and
Donald Zsak both received a departmental citation for pursuit of a
A-4
October 24, 1991
News
Board signs contract
for study of staffing
Politics '91
BobrHoeffler outlines
Cranford volunteers
his campaign positions important to town,
Dem candidate says
Following last Thursday night's ford's flood problems. My opJaycee debate. Bob Hoeffler, Re- ponent will have to rely on others
publican Candidate for Township for interpreting consultant reCommittee commented about the ports."
"From day one," continued^"
differences between himself and
Hoeffler, "I have vigorously suphis Democrat opponent
"After the debate, i felt that ported and will work to continue
there was little difference between the progress in the Downtown. My
me and my opponent, as he agreed opponent reluctantly acknowlagain and again with statements I edges the Downtown, progress
made in answering the citizens' rather than talking about building
questions. However, as I continu- on this foundation, i Those who atSaturday's Downtown Italally do, I began to list in my mind tended
ian Festival know just how bright
{he differences in our candidacy," that future can be and that the
stated Hoeffler.
Downtown can truly be everyone's
"I am a businessman and an en- backyard."
gineer with 36 years of profesHoeffler said, "I support "per
sional experience. My opponent is bag, pay for what you generate"
a lawyer. I am a Republican who garbage pick-up. My opponent is
is against the DemocraticQEA for one collector with your bill inplan, which will drain 5.6 million cluded in your taxes: which must
dollars from Cranford and will be based upon your home's asfight for reversing this Democrat sessed value, not on the amount of
state legislation.-My opponent is a garbage you generate."
Democrat I am,committed to eif"Finally, I will be a full-time
suring the cost savings and better Commissioner, as my business is
service- promised from the com- in Cranford, my opponent cannot
bining of the administration of the be available full-time.
police and fire. My opponent is "a "While my opponent kept agreestaunch opponent of the Public ing with my statements in the deSafety Department" My engineer- bate," concluded Hoefller, "there
ing experience will help this town is no way these differences can be
in working toward solving Cran- reconciled."
Search on for new recycling site
By DONALD PIZZI JR.
THE CRANFORD CHRONICLE
Expansion of the county recycling program will be delayed until
the Union County Utility Authority
moves out of its current Plainfield
site.
Recycling director Joan Buhrendorf said that the authority may
not move into the Linden facility it
purchased in July. Local opposition to the facility has prompted
the mayor of Linden and the
Union County Board of Chosen
Freeholders to ask that alternative
sites be investigated.
- The authority has set up a committee to locate sites and will re-
October 24, 1991
port back by December.
Expansion of the program to include steel cans, corrugated cardboard and plastic cannot be done
in the authority's present facility
in Plainfield, Buhrendorf said.
Authority deputy Jeff Callahan
said there are several specifications the authority is looking for in
a new site. The facility must be
60,000 square feet, in an industrial
zone, with structurally sound floors
and a 20-foot-high ceiling for
trucks.
At present, glass, aluminum and
newspaper arc included in recycling pick-up, but plastics will be
added.
..,
Norman Albert, Democratic candi- party at the Community Center. The
date for Township Committee, said Citizens Budget Advisory Committhis week that the job of a township tee, chaired by Commissioner Dan
commissioner
involves
under- Aschenbach, is a prime example of
standing the importance of volun- how volunteers help in all areas of
,
teerism In Cranford and making op- government.
timal use of volunteers in many
"I am proud of the part I have
areas.
played In continuing this tradition
"Citizen volunteers are the back- through my involvement with the
bone of our community," he said. Cranford Jaycees, the United Way
"Volunteerism has a long tradition in and Clean Communities Committee.
this town. Last March, the Wednes- I have learned how Important it is to
day Morning Club of Cranford cel- Cranford that a wide variety of
ebrated its 10Oth year In town. The groups and a cross-section of our
Sunny Acres Civic Association was town contribute to its growth and to
honored this past summer for 40 the preservation of its past I believe
years of Involvement Recent ex- that this understanding and my inamples of what volunteerism has volvement will be an asset when I
done for this town are the senior am elected to the Township Comcitizens
groups
raising ap- mittee. I will look: for volunteers to
proximately $20,000 for the new se- advise and assist the Township
nior citizens bus, the Junior Committee in every area of govWoman's Club donating the new ernment Including enhancing our
playground equipment at Lincoln recycling efforts, reviewing fiscal
Park, and the Jaycees' yearly run- management, and bettering our
ning of the Halloween Parade, junior educational and recreational optrack, and children's Christmas portunties for young and old alike.
Cranford chief offers
Halloween safety tips
Chief Harry Wilde of the Cranford • Plan your route ahead of time
Police Department offers the follow- and let your parents know it
ing safety tips to local children who Choose streets that are well lighted.
will be Trick or Treating on Hal- • Cross at the comers, not beloween.
tween parked cars or in the middle
• Wear a light-colored costume
of the block.
and carry a flashlight
• Use make-up Instead of a mask; o Wait until you get home to sort,
check and eat treats.
mask s might restrict vision.
The Cranford Police Department
• Trick or Treat with a parent, an
older brother or sister, or several is giving away Halloween Trick or
friends. It's safer and much more Treat Safety bags to all local school
fun.
children.
hension Sub Test of the Stanford
— Achievement test, and sixth grade
THE RECORD
students achieving a two-point avThe Board of Education voted to erage increase on writing samples.
enter into a contract with Fleis- All goals are expected to be
cher - Management
Associates achieved by June of 1992.
(FMA) for a staffing study of the
• The board voted to enter into
school district
a contract with the Vogel Bus
The contract with the Fogels- Company of Garwood in the
ville. Pa., company is for $15,000. , amount of $6,958 for the special
According to the proposal, FMA education swim route transportawill make a detailed analysis of tion. The contract covers 142 days,
personnel and staff and make rec- from Oct 14, 1991 tojWay 29, 1992.
ommendations as to personnel The per diem fate ^provided by
needs. Those recommendations Vogel is $49.90. The . second low
will be based on program require- bid was provided by George Dapments and enrollment projections. per, Inc., at a per diem rate of $75.
• The board voted to reject all
Also included in the final study
report will be recommendations bids for Interscholastic sports
on program improvements, staff transportation, citing that all were
needs, realignment, and reduc- above the expected costs.
• A contract with Krantz and
tions in work force if needed.
FMA will gather its data through List Electric of Wayne for a fire
discussions with superintendent detection system at the Orange AvDr. Robert Paul and the board, enue School. The cost of the work
personnel interviews, question- will be $33,152. Six bids were renaires, school visitations and re- ceived.
• The board voted to make
view of school documents.
All data is expected to be col- United. Counties Trust Company
lected and analyzed by Nov. 15. the official depository for the
The report is expected to be pre- Cranford High School activities acpared by fJoy. 30 and presented to count, the Cranford High School
the board in December. Status re- Choir Account, the staff developports will be submitted to Paul on ment account, the Livingston Avenue School activities account and
Oct 15 and Nov. 15.
Here arc other highlights of the the Cranford High School Band acdelayed report of the Sept 22 count The accounts a r e subject to
all terms and conditions specified
meeting:
'
• A list of three district goals in the annual school audit .
•
An out-of-district handiwas approved by the board. They
include: grade five students capped student will be accepted
achieving a minimum average into the Cranford Special Educascore of 85 percent on a final, ex- tion program for the 1991-1992
amination, grade eight students school year. The student's former
achieving a mean grade of 12.4 or district is responsible for all tuhigher on the Listening Compre- ition and transportation costs.
News
ByDONAlD PIZZI JR
The late Judge John Leonard
honored in council resolution
Garwood for a two-year term in World War II.
1942. His term was cut short, howIn 1946, Leonard was appointed
ever,
when he joined the Navy in to Garwood's Municipal Court
Service and dedication to the
community.
1943 and served for duration of bench and was one. of the ?00 existing lay judges who remained after
These are the reasons the Garthe state passed a law In 1948, rewood Borough Council honored the
quiring that new judges have law
late Judge John "Buddy" Leonard
degrees. He served 14 terms until
at their workshop session on Oct. 8.
he retired on Oct 1, 1989, the last
The judge died In August at the age
remaining and longest serving lay
of 80.
judge in the state. He also served as
Cranford's second judge, In case of
The resolution was Introduced by
emergencies, until his retirement
Council President Barbara Morgan
and a plaque was presented to LeoIn addition to all of his service to
nard's family at the meeting.
the community, Leonard worked as
"This award Is to recognize the
a stock transfer officer for Citibank, a
dedication that the judge and his
position he retired from In 1976. He
family have given to Garwood," said
was an avid baseball player In the
Mayor Thomas Dolly, at the presenUnion County Baseball League and
tation. "It takes a certain type otpera member of ths Bayleaf VFW Post
son to do the things he did over the
6807 In Garwood. Leonard was also
years."
a parishioner and usher at St
Michael's Church In Cranford.
A native of Brooklyn, Judge Leo-
By BRIAN P. DUNLEAVY
THECHROMCLE
The plaque, commemorating all of
his work, will be placed In the borough offices.
He was a founding member and
president of the Garwood First Aid
Squad and a volunteer fireman for
38 years. He also helped to establish the Cranford Rescue Squad.
"I just think that it's nice to reside
in a small,community where everyone Is family," said Anne Leonard,
widow of Judge Leonard. "It's wonderful that someone can be recognized by the community for all of his
years of service."
Leonard was elected mayor of
Mayor Force to appear on cable TV
Mayor Ed Force appears on
Suburban Cablevision's TV-3 Program, "Downtown: A Talk With
Your Mayor" on Wednesday, Nov.
6 at 6:30 p.m. The live call-in show,
nard came to Garwood 65 years
ago and served as special police
officer for his first five years In the
borough.
JOHN "BUDDY"
LEONARD
with host Rich Leonard, allows
viewers to call in with their questions and gives Force an opportunity to discuss issues. The
call-in phone number is 636-5333.
The Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor Acres of
Ghouls at the Community Center
from Monday to Thursday, Oct 28
to 31, from 6:30 to 9 p.m.
Monday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. is
designated for all organizations.
The general public is invited from
8 to 9. The donation is $1 and lines
will be cut at 9 p.m. each evening.
All evening programs at the
Community Center will be canceled when Acres of Ghouls is in
progress. Call the recreation department, ^709-7283, for more details.
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Council approves another $46G
to removal of old DPW gas tanks
replaced because they were rotting
out;" said Mayor Thomas Dolly.
"Then the state mandated that we
Additional money will be al- needed a certain type of tank."
located to finish the cleanup of
The cost of this project was iniantiquated gasoline tanks located tially determined in November
at the Department of Public Works, 1990, but additional funds were
the Borough Council agreed
, heeded because, during the reThe original _ ordinance ear- moval, the work _crew_ found conmarked $52,000 to be put toward taminated dirt This dirt has to be
the replacement of two gasoline removed before a new tank can be
tanks with one tank at the DPW installed.
The total cost is now estimated
site. This work had been ordered
by the state due to the age and to be about $98,000 as the result of
condition of the two existing tanks. the contaminated dirt.
"The original tanks needed to be
The ordinance passed Tuesday
By BRIAN P. DUNLEAVY
THE CHRONICLE
•••• O A K H U R S T
Celebrate the Grand Opening of
the New Union NYNEX Cellular Center.
All Cellular Phones 20% Off!
Great news for smart cellular shoppers. NYNEX has
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During our Grand Opening celebration, you'll discover
some of today's finest cellular products selling at tremendous
savings. Reliable, high-quality phones that can help you turn
downtime into productive time. Respond to unexpected
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So stop by our Grand Opening in Union, NJ, at 2490 Route
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For mobile communications, the answer is NYNEX.
802 WEST PAflK-AVE.
.•
(908)493-9100
• LITTLE SILVER'
15 SYCAMORE AVE., •
, (90S) 747-0808 "
-Cranford Chronicle—^
'
Mobile Communications i
allows the borough to raise and al- °''
locate an additional $4G,000 toward :i!
the project
•:•;
Garwood officials, however, are •''•
not pleased with the unexpected 'iii
expense.
i:i
"like everything else that is
state-mandated, the local gov- ~
ernment has to pay," said Dolly.
"Some state programs are worthwhile but we just don't have the ~^
money to do them because of -'
projects like this. Whatever happened to state-mandated, state- 5*
funded programs?"
f,
The family of the late Judge John Leonard attend Borough Council ceremony where
resolution was adopted honoring Leonard's civic service.
Insabella: GOP didn't keep 1990 promises
John Insabella, the Democratic dated programs; 3. Reinstate the Commission a study to create a
candidate for Borough Council, this Mayor's Advisory Board; 4. Mail sewer utility; 10. Rezone North and
week said that the Republican maSouth avenues; 11. Increase coopjority has failed to implement 13 questionnaire to residents; 5. Mail erative purchasing; 12. Investigate
programs proposed during last
the legal possibility overeating a~
year's election campaign.
separate and high tax rate for business and industry; 13. Employ a
"Let's go back one year to Oct. 4
grantsman to seek out state and
and 11," he said. "Anyone reading
federal grants.
the Cranford Chronicle on those
Thursdays would have seen what
"The voters of Garwood liked
appeared to be an aggressive pro- progress report to residents; 6. Ini- what they read and elected this Regram put forth by the present Re- tiate a program to clean up unap- publican administration to enact
publican administration.
pealing and unmaintained proper- the programs they put forth. A
"The program included: 1. The ties; 7. Fight to get a rail link be- year has now passed and not one
formation of a" financial advisory tween Cranford and Elizabethport; of these 13 programs has been disboard; 2. Fight the state on man- 8. Create a citizens task force; 9. cussed on the council floor, let
Zmarlicki, Odomeia ordained deacons
Andrzej "Andy" Zmarlicki and since May. He will continue his in- give completely to his parishioners
Richard Odocmela, seminarians as- ternship at St. Anne's Church in and be at the service of all.
signed to S t Anne's Parish in Gar- fulfillment of his training for his
Deacons Zmarlicki and Odowood, were ordained deacons on final vocation. His home parish is
emela
will be ordained with 19
Sept. 29, along with three other St. Peter Claver in Montclair.
other
men,
the largest class in
seminarians from Scton Hall.
Deacon Andy is ft'om Krakow,
many
years,
at Sacred Heart CaPoland,
the
home
of
the
Holy
FaArchbishop Theodore McCarrick
presided at the concelcbrated Mass ther. He has been affiliated with thedral in May.
held at St Michael's Church in St. Anne's since 1988.
Cranford.
Deacon Andy said he was "exThe ordination to the diaconate cited and overwhelmed" by the sois the final phase before entering lemnity and significance of the occasion. He is anticipating his final
the priesthood.
Deacon Richard is a native of Ni- vows in the ordination to the
geria and has been with the parish priesthood, when he will be able to
St. Anne's Oktoberfest:
a night of food, fun, friends
St. Anne's Church is offering a cuisine will be served.
night of food, fun and friends at its The cost of the evening is $12.50
per person. No tickets will be sold
annual "Oktoberfest" tomorrow.
The dinner-dance begins at 7:30 at the door. The winner of the 50/
50 raffle will 'be chosen during the
p.m. in the school auditorium.
Hans Kraft and the Bavarians, evening.
For tickets and additional inforan "Oompah" band, will provide
the music for dancing and singing mation, call Betty at the Rectory,
from 8 p.m. to midnight. German '789-0280.
.10
•m
'i?.
Michael D'Errico of the N. J. De- jectives and Garwood met them for nationwide to achieve the Tree
partment of Environmental Pro- the first time in 1990 thanks to an City designation.
tection and Energy's State Forestry active commission. Members are
D'Errico presented Dolly witlfc
Office presented the National John Korky, Peggy Murray, Victor street signs, a flag, and a plaque
Arbor Day Tree City Award Oct 10 Vinegra, John Carven and Chair- stating that Garwood is committed
to Mayor Thomas Dolly.
man Bill Nierstedt
to maintaining its "urban forest"
The ceremony at the eastern enfor future generations. These will
Last'year
the
Borough
Council
• trance to Patnrriark was "attended
be installed at a council meeting.
adopted
a
Shade
Tree
Ordinance,
by members of Borough Council,
, Nierstedt, who thanked, everyone
Shade Tree Commission and Path- which spelled out, the commis- responsible for thr^ t t i
-sion's
tree-planting—and
rha&temark officers, who gave permission
.said.
ptherjplantings
will
be made
'
'
• • ••"• •• •
for the ceremony to be held on su- n a n c e g o a l s .
to welcome'residents/and, visitors
,
Finally,
the
commission
sponpermarket properly and for plant' into the Tree City community.
ing a tree there in honor of the sored not just one, but two, Arbor
The new tree, a Cladrastis lutea,
Day
observances.
Pupils
at
Washaward
ington and Lincoln/ Franklin commonly known as an Arnefleari
yellowwood, was purchased at cost
The borough had been notified schools planted ornamental trees from M Robinson & Son of Cran- i
on
school
grounds
last
April,
and
earlier this year that the Shade
ford. The species is an under- \
Tree Commission had satisfied all have been diligent in watering the utilized native New Jersey plant \
trees.
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- Garwood. It bears long panicles of I
community had to meet four ob- munities in New Jersey and 1,100 white flowers in June.
alone acted upon or adopted," Insabella said.
"I am new to the political scene
and I will not make promises that I
do not intend to keep or make
promises just to sound good to the
voter," Insabella said "I will make
one campaign promise to the residents of Garwood, and that is to
attend and actively participate in
council meetings and meetings of
the committees to which I am assigned I will work hard to keep
Garwood the fine community that
it is."
Borou
Block Grant
'Disciplesfaip'
class offered
treeCity'
Two—applications wore ac- -Council-President—Baitiaracepted for , part of the Union Morgan and Mayor Thomas
County
Community
De- Dolly announced they had been
velopment Block Grant, Year presented an award on behalf of
XVIII. The grant will be used to the borough of Garwood, profund" Garwood Flood Control claiming Garwood a Tree City.'
projects and the Senior Citizen
A flag and plaque were preHandyman Project
sented by the New Jersey DeThe latter is a program spon- partment of Environmental Prosored by the borough to provide tection to Garwood, and signs
needed repair to homes of qual- naming the borough a "Tree
ified senior citizens. To qualify City" will be hung at the borfor the program, applicants ough's borders on North and
must be over the age of 62 and South avenues.
fall under certain income limitations.
New permits
For information, Call 908-964-1800.
SALE ENDS THUHS... OCT. 31. 1991
CRANFORD
"An objection has been raised by from their hand-held portable raanother
community regarding our dios interfered with by the transTHE CHRONICLE
use of that frequency," said Coun- missions of a correctional facility
Trie Garwood Police Department cilman Fred Strahlendorf, chair- on Staten Island. Since the Staten
will have to wait-a while for a new man of the Police Committee. Island operator uses a 100-watt sysradio system, according to an an- "They don't want us using the fre- tem, Garwood's 30-watt System is
nouncement made at the Borough quency that the FCC recently sug- overwhelmed.
Council meeting on Tuesday night gested. Chief Opie says we will
Givens and Opie told the Council
have to wait until they find anThe council had been ready to other frequency."
on Oct. 8 that this problem is poapprove a resolution for the Police
tentially dangerous to the officers
Two weeks ago, Opie and Officer in the field.
Department to seek and accept
bids on a new radio system. Until, Ronald Givens had reported to the
"With our present system, an ofthat is, Police Chief Warren Opie Council that a new radio system
reported to the council that the.fre- was needed as the direct result of ficer may be unable to get help if
quency recently granted the bor- the lack of an open frequency on he n&eds it," Givens said.
ough by the Federal Communica- the present system.
Givens told the council that until
tions Commission had been taken
Currently, police officers in the a new frequency is found, the
away.
field are having the transmissions problems will continue.
By BRIAN P. DUNLEAVY
130 80
Room (Tile Only)
AcP
Fits lolding chairs, stadium and
bleacher seats The ported seat tote
tor all sporting and leisure activities.
FREE wilh minimum purchase o( 160
square leel ot selected Armstrong
ceilings. Dotails in store.
1
D OPENING
Garwood police will have to wait
for new radio system, council says
National Arbor Day 'Tree City'
award given to Garwood mayor
'Acres of Ghouls' slated for next week
- \
Fire Retaidant, washable, 3-D look and
dimenslonally stable. Install with
Armstrong color-matched or ac
accent grid.
A-5
An ordinance was passed by
Council requiring a permit for
garage sales within the borough.
The permit costs $4 and anyone
caught having a garage sale
without the permit could be
fined up to $100.
Leaf
collection
Garwood Presbyterian Church is
providing many opportunities for
Councilman Crincoli reported
persons who attended the Billy
that
leaf collection had begun in
Graham Crusade in the Meadowthe borough this week. Leaf
lands to go deeper into the study of
bags are available for interested
the Bible.
residents at a maximum of
Starting at 8 p.m. every Wednesthree per household.
day, "30 Discipleship Exercises"
will be used. The meeting is preceded by 30-minutes of prayer and
song and all are welcome to join.
The "Discipleship Exercises" will
be repeated Sundays from 9:45
a.m. to 10:45 a.m. for adults. At the
same time, the "Radical CommitThe annual Halloween Parade
ment" study will be provided for
youth and "Thank You Jesus" will and costume contest sponsored by
be used for young children. Free the - Garwood lions Club will be
materials, all from the Billy Gra- held Thursday, Oct. 31. The parade
ham Evangelistic Association, will will begin at C;30 p.m. at the corner
be provided for each class.
of Willow and Center streets.
The Rev. Gary Wetael is preachUnder
police escort and flashing
ing a series of six Sunday sermons
lights
from
a fire engine the chilat 11 a.m. on "Basics of the Chrisdren
will
walk
to Lincoln School
tian Faith;"
All programs are open to every- where the contest will begin at 7
one regardless of church affiliation. p.m. in the gym. In the event of
ANDRZEJ ZMARLICKI
•
——
—Cranford Chronicle —
Drainage
project
The council announced the
borough has received $95,000
from the Department of Transportation to lielp pay for the
cost of the drainage project on
Center Street
Mayor on TV
Mayor Thomas Dolly will appear on Suburban Cablevision's
TV-3 program, "Downtown: A
Talk With Your Mayor" on
Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 6:30 p.m.
The call-in phone number is
63C-5333. The program will be
repeated on TV-3 on Sunday,
Nov. 10, at 5:30 p.m.
Annual Halloween parade
starts at Willow and Center
rain, the costume contest will still'1
take place.
•%
Contestants will compete within^!
their age group from pre-schooli
through 8th grade. The categories $
will be "Prettiest," "Funniest" and 3
"Most Original." There will be 3
three awards in each category for'
each age group. All participants \
will receive a candy gift from thel
Garwood lions for taking part
October 24, 1991
A-6
October 24, 1991
Commentary
A-7
ViewpointsonjCraiifordjchoolissues
From the Chronicle
Both candidates for
Township Committee
are well qualified
Cranford Has two good candidates for Township Committee
this year. They are Democrat Norman Albert and Republican
Bob Hoefller. Refreshingly, they've run on a high plane GT
decorum and have focused on issues facing the town. It's a
partisan election, of course, and some would call it pivotal
because the majority of the governing body is at stake, but the
dialogue in the forums, in the neighborhoods and in interviews
has been civil, mostly gentlemanly and sometimes illuminating.
Hoefller has characterized himself as an independent running
on the Republican ticket, and Albert, while criticizing a near
Republican shutout of Democrats on appointed posts, said he
and the Democrats would upon gaining a majority open the
process to talent from both parties and seek a "team effort" on
behalf of the town, with "open government"
Both men talk fiscal prudence. Both commend the Citizens
Budget Advisory Committee (CBAC) for its effort to analyze and
evaluate each municipal department to see where the town
can achieve cost savings. Hoefller has served on the panel but
hasn't exactly been a toady: he said they made some tremendous savings but not all were lised. "They were pushed under
the table and under the rug," he said. Albert supports the work
of the CBAC, with a slightly different tack. He thinks controls
should emanate from departments through commissioners to
the Township Committee. Their attitudes reflect a good sign
because Cranford faces some tough choices on the fiscal front
in the coming year, and beyond. The township received
$720,000 from the state in property tax relief this year and
expects a similar sum next year. But such funds are dubious
after that Next year's budget has been called "terminal" by
Mayor Ed Force. Uncertainty reigns. It's time to prepare for
hard times.
One place to start is the Hanson property. It started out as a
moderate riverfront project with the Canoe Club and a passive
park and mushroomed into a more complex project That
might have worked in the high blown '80s but it's time to think
of scaling it back in these tougher times. Hoeffler says we don't
have to spend the Green Acres $258,000 loan now. He'd keep
development at a minimum. Albert says, probably correctly,
that people don't support it and the town can't afford i t Well,
let's let the park lie fallow for now, and concentrate on the
Hanson House and the Historical Society conversion, and let
volunteers continue their worthy labors.
There are differences on garbage but don't look for a' solution this election. It's a political football. Look for the winner
to tackle flooding. They have slightly different approaches but
they are committed to action. The public safety department
concept lingers as an issue but having gone this far let's give, it
a chance. If it doesn't work economically, the town can go back
to the old system.
,, ,
There are other issues and contentions. But both candidates!,,
have the motivation and qualifications to serve the community
and"they seem poised to tackle the criticaTRnandial problems
ahead. The township is fortunate to have candidates of this
caliber and the voters can't go wrong with either Hoeffler or
Albert
Kenilworth: re-elect
Mayor Rego along
with David and Testa
Kehilworth voters will elect a mayor and two councilmen
when they go to the polls Nov. 5.
Contraryto what the candidates arid'their handlers have
said during this political season, every councilman, in the
spirit o( cooperation, should be credited with the successes
and failures Kenilworth has seen in the past year.
As in many communities, ideas have been discussed and
debated on some of the issues have at times become personal.
But in the end, each accomplishment should be seen as a
cooperative effort regardless of party afilliatioa
That is why incumbent Mayor Joseph Rego should be given
the nod in his quest for re-election to a four-year term as
mayor and Independents Gregg David and Albert Testa should
be re-elected for another three years on council.
Since his election a year ago to fulfill the remainder of
former Mayor Joseph Benintente's term, Rego has, with the
help of council, continued several important projects and introduced a few others. He is generally credited with introducing the developers who plan to revitalize the abandoned Volco
site to council and has revived the beautification committee
which has made a significant effort in improving the borough's
appearance. Organized and effective, the mayor has boon able
to work well with the governing body this year.
But there has to be a balance and David and Testa appear
the strongest candidates to keep the mayor in check while at
the same time serving every resident without the undue influence of party backers.
David, the current council president, has gained the necessary experience in his.three years, both as finance chairman
and currently as head of health, education and welfare. His '
knowledge about the borough, its people, and the issues, as
well as his intelligent questions and responses to some of the
half-baked ideas that have come before council, make him
qualified to serve another term.
As chairman of the Public Works Department, Testa has
earned the respect of many on that department as well as the
allegiance of many residents and councilmen. When a resident
needs help, Testa has always been there with an answer,
either by phone or with a personal visit to a resident's home.
Their break from the Democratic party, while attributed by
their opponents as an attempt to distance themselves from
Governor Florio, should be seen instead as a. plus. With no
political ties to any interest group, both candidates can truly
servo Kenilworth residents without interference. Alter all, historically, jumping party lines has become commonplace in
Kenilworth.
Extravaganza suit resulted
in no judgment or award
To the Chronicle:
stood by our principles. After depAs chairman of the Holiday Ex- ositions were given, the Smiths,
travaganza '87 Committee, I feel through their attorney, proposed a
compelled to clarify the outcome settlement of $6,500 along with a
of the lawsuit filed against myself written letter of apology.
and 11 volunteers who were asAfter numerous postponements
sisting the Chamber of Commerce and many months of mental anin this event Since Mr. and Mrs. guish, the case was scheduled for
Smith chose to put a paid ad in trial Sept 10 at the Elizabeth
the Chronicle, I must set the Court House. The volunteers conrecord straight This lawsuit, if tinued to hold to their principles
successful, could have caused and that day Judge Pisansky disgreat.damage not only to the 12 missed with prejudice the case
volunteers, but also to the Cham- (meaning nothing related to the
case can be brought up in the fuber of Commerce.
In 1988, Tony and Cindy Smith ture) and awarded no judgment to
filed a lawsuit against 12 volun- the Smiths — no money and no
teers who provided the residents written letter of apology. Docuof Cranford with a grand parade mentation regarding the dismissal
and outdoor show which was held of this case has been given to the
in November 1987. The lawsuit Cranford Chronicle.
was for an undetermined amount
I would like to encourage all
of money, punitive damages, trial people in Cranford to put aside
by jury and a written letter of their fears and again join in and
apology. Feeling very strongly that volunteer for your towa
we had done nothing wrong, we
Jerry Dobbins
HAUOWJEM
Garwood reader faults paper
for failing to cover events
To the Chronicle:
Sunday morning. Since there were
It seems all is not well since no reporters there for the proForbes Newspaper has taken con- gram,-! submitted my own pictures
trol of the Cranford Chronicle. Peo- for publishing but was told space
ple of Garwood have in the past was limited. I guess it is hard to fit
made complaints concerning the a picture in Garwood's quarter
lack of coverage the borough is re- page of coverage.
ceiving, but It has fallen on deaf
I find it hard to believe that
To the Chronicle:
City (state) as well as towns like
ears.
Forbes
is'having to cut back on
Mark fwain once said, "There Garwood. These cities have large
The following are but two more reporting when the paper seems to
are three kinds of lies: lies, damn school populations and frequently
lies and statistics." While this is a do not do well on standardized coverages that have been passed have increased its advertisers'
rather extreme view, it is true that tests. Thus, including them in any by, due to these so-called con- space quite a bit
the same set of statistics can be sample will bring down tbc aver- straints. All Board of Education
A suggestion I have to possibly
interpreted any number of ways to ages because of generally low meetings will no longer be cov- save your newspaper with its probsupport any number of positions. scores and the sheer number of ered.
lems is when my current subThe statistics to which I refer are students involved. With this caveat
The yearly Fire Prevention Pro- scription is expired, don't spend
those pertaining to the Early in mind, it is clear that our stuWarning High School Proficicncty dents aren't doing as well as they gram held each October was also the 29 cents to mail my renewal
Test (EWHSPT).
seem to be (except in math). So, not covered since the Clironicle since there is no longer any news
Before I begin, however, I would when we see a town average of had no employees to send. This in it to read.
like to say that I am not interested 502.4 in reading alongside a state program has been covered for the
Dean Russamano
in, eriticjzfng anyone; I merely., average, of 501.1, remember, that past 11 years, which took all of 20
Pine Ave.
w,amY to. pi;p.y,i,ae ,ati p^carnple, of flh state, average includes urban dis-, to
3 1 ^ t ; ^ ^
alternative, interpretation of the tricts like Newark as well as sub-,
.same mformatipa' .
! • ' ' ' , ; urban districts like Garvvpod.. It
AT the?'most''recent' school board"' 'stiould'also'be : kept in mi'nri that.
meeting, I had occasion to see the only 33 Garwood students took the
figures on how Garwood students test, so the only really valid score To the Chronicle:
.Dennis Lesak and Officer Thomas
performed on the EWHSPT. Al- comparison would be with districts
The Garwood First Aid Squad is Mericle for their professionalism
though it has been constantly said of similar size and make-up.
having their annual fund-raising and caring. Remember, no one
that the results of the test are not Despite these different interpre- drive and we would like to urge
knows when we will need to call
to be compared to the results of tations of the figures, one fact reeveryone
to
contribute
generously.
on
them. They'll be there.
other districts, the state and coun- mains unchanged. Out of the 33
Last
month,
we
had
a
medical
Also,
thanks to all of our friends
ty averages were listed along with students who took the test, 10, or
emergency at our home and our and neighbors on Fourth Avenue
those of our students.
30 percent, qualified for basic
The results were given as fol- skills instruction in one or more wonderful neighbors, who are all for their assistance and offers of
lows: In reading - Garwood, 502.4; areas. While this is cause for con- volunteers, were here in a matter help.
county, 494.7; and state, 501.1; writ- cern, it should, be noted that the of minutes. It's so good to know
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Koenig Sr.
ing - Garwood, 501.9; county, 496.7; purpose of the EWHSPT. is diag- when you need help, these people
and family
and state, 500.1; math - Garwood, nostic — to determine which stu- are here for you.
243 Fourth Ave.
518.2; county, 484.4; and state, dents will need remediation in
We would also like to thank Sgt
Garwood
492.1.
order to prepare for the High
Given these figures, it seems as School Proficiency Test (HSPT)
if our students did quite well — in and life after high school — hence
all cases, above the county and the name "Early Warning" HSPT.
statel averages. However,, .nothing- Bearing this in mind,- it is. puzzling To the Chronicle:
stated was that he would not reshould ever be taken at face value. that the administration appears to
I would like to know why Cheryl lease information to the Chronicle
When looking at state and coun- need to expend so much time and Moulton Hehl doesn't have her because of "tabloid journalism"
ty averages, it must be remem- energy explaining the results of a ears checked; she really does not not "cowboy journalism" as was
bered that these averages include diagnostic test
hear correctly!
erroneously stated by Ms. Moulton
cities like Elizabeth, Plainfield
Linda Koenig
In reference to "School officials Hehl in last week's Chronicle.
and Rahway (county) and PaterThe Board of Education meet243 Fourth Ave. won't release promised report,"
son, Newark, Camdcn and Jersey
Garwood Ms. Moulton Hehl reports, "James ings are open to everyone. If the
Van Horn refused to release con- Chronicle wishes to attend, please
fidential information on the dis- make sure the information is record at CHS after publicly stating ported correctly, or not at all.
Now that I have witnessed how
To the Chronicle:
to the curb, and then drove me at a Board of Education workshop Ms. Moulton Hehl changes the
that they would do so." Unless Ms.
Chivalry is not dead in Cranford. home.
facts, I realize that everything she
Instead of knights in armor,
They told me they were recent Moulton Hehl was at a different writes should be read as nothing
women now rescue those in dis- residents, living across from Cran- board meeting, this statement is more than a fictional story.
tress.
ford High School and loving our completely false.
Joanne Keitemeyer Siragusa
What James Van Horn publicly
My car broke down Saturday in town. I most certainly was grateful
115 Elmora Ave.
the middle of the intersection at for their help and for their spirit
Holly Street and Orchard. As I of neighborliness. I told them I
tried to direct traffic to pass would probably forget their names,
around me fVom my car window, but that I would send my "thank
To the Chronicle:
mayor, council and borough emat least a dozen cars maneuvered you" to the Chronicle. Here it is.
My family and I wish to thank ployees, Garwood and . Cranford
their way, but two young ladies
Margaret M. Coe the many residents and friends Police Departments, Garwood and
stopped their car, pushed my car
217 Holly St from Garwood and the surround- Cranford First Aid Squads, Garing communities for their comfort, wood Fire Department, Exempts
support and messages of sympathy and Ladies' Auxiliary.
during the death of my husband,
Anne Leonard
Judge James T. Leonard Sr.
53C
Myrtle Ave.
To the Chronicle:
erblade benefits for MDA
I especially want to thank the
Garwood
I would like to thank all my
Brian Ennesser
sponsors for their generous sup206 Locust Drive
port for the first annual MDA Rollerblade 5-miler held in Cranford
on OcL 20. The Rollerblade 5FOHBES NEWSPAPERS
STUART AWBREY
A DIVISION OF FORBES INC.
milcr was a unique and fun way to
Editor
raise money to help children and
MALCOLM S. FORBES, JR.
Editor-in-Chief
ROSALIE GROSS
adults with ncuromuscular disNews Editor
CHARLES A. LYONS
eases.
I look forward to parPresident and Publisher
Serving Cranford, Gurwood
ticipating in many more RollCHERYL MOULTON
Scores on "early warning"
test don't tell the whole story
, 1 , 1 , 1
— J
-
1
1
1
• • •
Chivalrous women aid stranded driver
Leonard is grateful for support
Rollerblader thanks sponsors in event
JKfjeCranforb
Chronicle
How to get noticed
To the Chronicle:
If all the Garwood subscribers
canceled their subscriptions —
would the Cranford Chronicle notice us then?
Evelyn Archibald
3 Cedar St
Gnrwood
Vice President, Editorial
EDWARD F. CARROLL
Executive Editor
GEORGE GANNON
Circulation Director
and Kenilworth
27G-0O0O
FAX: 27U-«220
I'ublishod every Thursday by Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes, Inc., 102 Walnut Ave., Cranford, N.J. 07Olti. Second ela.ss
Postuee paid at Cranford, NJ. POSTMAS1'KIt: i>lt:uNt- send address changes to Forbes
NewsinuiHjrK, Fulfillment Office, P.O. Box
157, lledminater, NJ. 07921.
Subscription rates by mall one year within
Union County $20.00. Out of county $34.00.
Out of state $27.00.
PETER WAMSTEICER
Reporter;]
LENA B. MOORE
Regional Advertising Manager
KAREN KASSINGER
JOHN SCHNEIDER
Advertising Representatives
EDWARD ENGLISH
Classified Advertising
From the Cranford High School principal
Crcmford High School Principal Robert Sey- each other, but in dealing with almost 900 plaints by the bus companies of the difficulty
farih sent the following letter Oct. 17 to par- students in a single building, disagreements in parking buses in front of the school. There
ents and guardians of students in qrades 7 to will occur. We will continue to do our best to are signs there limiting parking to school
see that these are resolved as quickly as pos- buses. Since others were taking the spaces,
Both test week and today the Cranforti Cliron-. sible. Under no circumstances will we toler police help was requested and granted Adiclc has printed articles about alleged "racial ate fighting. We will take strong-disciplinary ditionally, whenever we receive information
discord" at Cranford High School. I am writ- action against those who resort to this kind about any kind of student unrest or potential
ing to tell you that there is not a problem of of unacceptable behavior. •
inappropriate behavior, I request additional
"racial discord" at Cranford High School.
There are two other areas I'd like to ad police officers in the area at the close of the
Our students, of whom I have always been dress. It is certainly possible that racial re- school day. This is a standard operating proproud and who conduct themselves as re- marks have been made by some of our stu- cedure in efTect since 1973; it is to help dissponsible young people going about the busi- dents. Unfortunately, there are those who suade any who are interested in inappropriness of learning, are young people with a feel a need to belittle or insult others When ate behavior. It stops quickly any problems
diversity of interests, attitudes, and back- we hear those remarks or when we become that might take place. It,, provides an adgrounds. At times students may have dis- aware of them, we meet with the student or ditional element of safety for your sons and
agreements with one another; sometimes students to discuss what was said with the daughters.
these disagreements may result in shouting, idea of showing the student the unfa i mess
Please fcol confident that we will address
name calling, pushing, shoving and rarely and insulting nature of these remarks.
any
problem in a direct, forthright manner.
punching.
Schools are microcosms of society. Racial Our style has not been, is not and will not be
Earlier this year there was a disagreement slurs are an all-too-frequent mode of ex- to cover up any problem or area of difficulty.
between two students, who for quite some pression by some in our society. They will We will address such problems wilh a view
time had been friends but apparently no happen within the school setting as well. As toward resolution, _.
longer were. One boy was white, the other a school, one of our missions is to help stuWhile I have tried to explain what is the
black. Racial remarks were attributed to the dents gain self respect and to respect the present situation in the high school, 1 have;
beliefs,
differences
and
cultural
backgrounds
white student, and there was a verbal conlimited space in which to do this. Let me
frontation within the school. The con- of others. As a result of concerns that have offer two other methods of providing you infrontation continued outside the building been voiced, we will pursue this area in a formation. If you have a question and would
and before an actual physical altercation oc- more vigorous manner. Procedures are al- like to call me, please do so. The number is
curred, the potential fight was broken up by ready under way to do this.
272-9100, ext 260. If I am not available when
a father of a student waiting to pick up his
you call, I will return your call, virtually alThe
last
issue
I'd
like
to
talk
to
you
about
daughter.
has to do with police presence in the schools. ways the same day: If you would like to come
The school administration dealt with the There are no uniformed of plainsclothes po- into the high school and observe firsthand
situation immediately, met with the young lice officers patrolling the halls of Cranford what happens here, please come to the of
people involved, and imposed disciplinary High School. In the nearly 18 years I have fice, register as a guest, be given a visitor's
action on the student who made ffie of- been associated with the high school, police pass and feel free to wander through the
fensive remark. The young man also apolo- officers have always been welcome in the halls. I only ask three things:
school. We have had an excellent working
gized to all involved.
1. You must identify yourself as a parent
Since then there have been two or three relationship with the Juvenile Bureau since or guardian and register in the office and
other disagreements between students of dif- its inception under the leadership of Don receive a visitor's pass;
ferent color. Have there been racial inci- Curry and Milt Mason. We have frequently
2. That you not enter a classroom or other
dents? I do not think so. They are disagree- asked police officers to participate in our instructional area without the invitation of
programs
as
experts
in
certain
areas
—
in
ments between students of different color. It
the teacher;
is not uncommon for adolescents to have dis- our law classes, our driver' education program,
our
peer
program
and
our
substance
3. That if you see anything you question or
agreements at times. We have had disagreements between and among white students, abuse program. We have had police officers do not understand, you </-sk one of the adminblack students and other minority students. serve as coaches, of our athletic teams in istrators for an explanation before you leave.
The fact that an incident is between young both football and basketball. We have always
Cranford High School is your high school.
people of different color does not make that had excellent cooperation between the chiefs You should feel proud of its students, proincident a racial incident It is a disagree- of police — namely Chief (Matthew) Haney, gram of studies, faculty, facility and the willment and, at times, a physical fight If a fight Chief (Robert) Guertin, and Chief (Harry) ingness of the staff" to work for the resolution
should take place in the high school or at a Wilde — and the school.
of any problems. Let us together, not allow
school-related activity, it is addressed quickAt the start of the school year I asked for vicious rumor and a local press, which is
ly and effectively by the high school adminis- additional police officers in front of the reporting in a most inaccurate fashion, detration. We do not like students to confront school at dismissal time because of com- stroy this quality and pride.
1 2 :
•
•
;
•
•
.
•
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•
•
"••
• •
•
From the board president
To the Chronicle:
The Constitution of the United States guarantees a free press. It
is a fundamental liberty which must exist in any truly democratic
society. The risk which we all assume by living in such a society
, is that we will be victimized by those who, for selfish reasons,
abuse this freedom. Sadly, the once-proud,Cranford Chronicle,has
fallen prey to the apparent needto increase1 circulation. Sensationalism has replaced objectivity. Fiction has replaced fact
nP trip prpgg hag Vwn nhnqpH nnH mp .hnw n11_h
I
Reporter taken to task for quote
JIM HAYDEN
Vice President, Marketing
ROGER SILVEY
Vice President, Operations
KATHLEEN LANINI
A fight between high school youths following a football game and the
subsequent coverage by the Cranford Chronicle of it and other
events revolving around possible racial tensions within the school
has raised, questions by some public officials and community
leaders regarding the accuracy and intent of the stories.
The Chronicle has invited and some officials have volunteered
their own perspectives on the issue and the coverage. Those
views are being published unedited in this edition.
This issue was brought to the. attention of thei Chronicle by town
residents, including parents of students and a highly-placed township official who asked to remain anonymous.
In researching the story, the Chronicle reporter said it was
difficult gathering information from public officials. Some of those
officials have said they were prevented from releasing information^ because juveniles were involved; Some did riot want to comment because they believed the incident was being "blown out of
proportion," and some did not trust the Chronicle to report on the
incident responsibly.
^_z
At a school board meeting oh OcL 14, Superintendent of
Schools Robert Paul and Board of Education President James
Van Horn criticized the Chronicle for its coverage and, in response to a parent's request for more information, said that a
report would be sent directly to the taxpayers! At the same meeting, a school board member, Thomas Bonhag, asked for a report
and was told the information had been distributed in the board
-packet earlier.
Subsequently, the Chronicle offered Superintendent Paul and
Mr. Van Horn the opportunity to present a report on the matter in
an unedited form, which has been done with a letter by Robert
Seyfarth, principal of Cranford High School, on this page.
Mr. Van Horn has said that a Chronicle story stating that information on the issue was promised but never provided to the
newspaper was false. He cites a transcript from the board meeting in which it is stated that the school would prepare a report
for residents ,"to try to quell these rumors." It also stated that the
report would be produced "for the Chronicle to run as well."
The reporter covering the meeting, who was interested in receiving the information already provided to the board, said a discussion took place with Mr. Van Horn immediately following the
boaixi meeting in which the impression was given that the information would be provided directly to the editor of the Chronicle.
Mr. Van Horn says the discussion was about providing the Cfironick a copy of the report to be prepared by the school for residents.
In the past, the Chronicle has found Mr. Van Horn to be forthcoming in providing information to the public and regrets any
misunderstanding over this incident
The controversy over the issue and coverage has raised questions about the facts, the process of providing information, "rumors floating around Cranford," and other questions that range
from downtown safety to how well the Chronicle serves this community.
(Please turn to page A-8)
victimized.
Recent front page articles and an editorial, each appearing
under banner headlines, illustrate the dangers of irresponsible
journalism. The Chronicle would have us believe that there is a
racial problem at the high school, despite the fact that no such
problem exists. After all, the issue of racism is a sensitive one,
and it sells newspapers. The reporter who has created this story
apparently believes that it will advance her career. Because many
of us have come to have some measure of trust in what we read
in the newspaper, we mistakenly believe that there must be truth
behind the stories. The result has been the broad circulation of
rumors ranging from the Board of Education importing bus loads
of students, from Elizabeth to the high school every day to students coming to school armed with knives and guns and prepared
to do battle due to racial unrest
But the stories in the Chronicle are a fraud. Some of the
malicious rumors circulating through town have been initiated by
the same reporter who has created these-storiesr apparently in a
desperate attempt to justify her own actions. Residents who know
the truth are asking How this can be allowed to happen and what
can be done to stop it I am asking these same questions.
But the web has now become more tangled. In order to lend
credibility to her racism charges, this reporter and the Chronicle
have attacked my integrity and that of Superintendent of Schools
Robert Paul. A frontpage article in the Oct 17 edition claims that
at the Oct 14 board meeting I promised to deliver to the Chronicle confidential information regarding discord at the high school,
and then later refused to release this information. This is a lie,
and the Chronicle knows that it is a lie. What I said at that
meeting was that because Cranford residents are unable to get
the facts from the Chronicle, the board would prepare a report for
distribution to residents, which sets forth the truth in an effort to
dispel the widespread rumors created by the newspaper's ir(Please turn to page A-8)
From the Clergy Council
To the Chronicle:
On Wednesday, Oct 16, the Interfaith Human Relations Committee, Cranford Clergy Council, met with a parent, police and
school officials to review the incident of a fight between two
young men following a Cranford football game and reports of
racial discord at Cranford High School.
The committee received information that the altercation was
related to a disagreement between two individuals and that it was
not based on racial issues. The committee was convinced that the
case-by-case handling of incidents requiring discipline remains
the best policy and that the school and police have cooperated for
a number of years in opening communication and building relations between high school students and the Cranford police.
There was recognition that all areas of the community must be
willing to work together to meet the challenges and opportunities
of a growing multi-cultural community in Cranford.
I was asked to convey the following statement which was adopted by the group assembled.
.
"After hearing a report by a parent, police and school omcials
of a fight between two young men following a Cranford football
game, the Interfaith Human Relations Committee, Cranford Clergy Council, believes: 1. the article published in the Cranford
Chronicle was inaccurate, irresponsible, inflammatory and detrimental to human relations in Cranford; 2. the council recognizes,
along with the school officials, that there are issues of racial
tension that exist in our society and which need to be continually
addressed; 3. the council expresses its willingness to work with
othors of good will who arc concerned and that there be com
munity involvement in working with the schools, houses of worship, anci police in nddrcssing the deeper social issues of living
together in a multi-cultural community."
C. Paul Strockbine
From the Chief of Police
To the Chronicle:
It was Rudyard Kipling who said, "If you
can bear to hear the truth you've spoken
twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools...lf
you, can keep your head when all about you
are losing theirs and blaming it on you..-
bias cases and that the circumstances did not
based on financial advantage to Forbes.
I was repeatedly badgered by the Chronicle satisfy the attorney general's legal definition
about the appearance of police officers in of a bias crime. The Chronicle, nonetheless,
and around the high school. On Wednesday, has clearly made its mind up that by their
Oct 9, when 1 started to explain that we have standard, this is a racially motivated incibeen assigning patrols to the;vicinity of the dent Further, the Chronicle is fully aware
hools -since-the-tm-- -that-I-am-legaily 'restricted on, comments-i—
^
y 1y
have underscored my frustration and given plementation of the attorney general's State ain able to make about matters involving jume consolation during the past two weeks as Narcotic Action Plan in" 1987, my remarks veniles. This fact was insidiously used to
I saw my comments taken out of context, were dismissed, apparently because they label my actions as "stonewalling" and "not
twisted, distorted and omitted to accom- weren't consistent with the mindset of the wanting to talk." That was a self-serving
modate exploitative journalism unencum- paper and the article it had committed to cheap shot
Should issues of racial discord be adbefore all the facts were in. My remarks
bered by fact
dressed publicly in the press? Categorically
were
never
printed
on
the
Oct
10
edition.
It is apparent from recent articles that the
In a subsequent interview with the Chroni- and emphatically, yes. My problem, notwithChronicle does not wish its community news
cle,
I went to great lengths to explain that standing editorial comments to the contrary,
to be confused by facts. The handling of the
conflict
in adolescence is not a new phenom- is not in whether, but how, the issue should
"Discord at CHS" is clearly a case of jumpenon
and
that when those confrontations be presented. Sensational, exploitative, and
ing to an inaccurate conclusion and contrivarose,
they
were handled on an individual alarming headlines with little verification of
ing, under pressure of a deadline, distorted,
basis
by
school
officials, police officials and fact incite the prospect of self-fulling prophefalse information to justify a hasty assessoccasionally
the
assistance of the clergy. I cies. The community and the youth of Cranment to superiors at Forbes in Somerville.
ford would have been better served with les's
Phantom anonymous sources are suspect to further stated that for years, the clergy, the hasty, intelligent, in-depth reporting and a
police
and
education
administrators
have
this writer, but are nevertheless relied on
much broader base of credible sources. Des'almost exclusively. It is obvious by the by- worked together to address problems related peration interviews of students on Wednesto
growing
up
in
a
multi-ethnic
community.
I
lines regularly appearing on the front page
day at 3 p.m. are not a representative legitiof the Chronicle that Forbes is more inter- explained, that the High Street incident was mate sampling of the school -population, es-—
ested-in quantity of-news than quality of thoroughly investigated-by professionals with
(Please turn to page A-8)
news. This is no doubt an editorial decision special training in handling and identifying
From the Chamber of Commerce
standing of the issues. Furthermore, at no whether our "local newspaper" needs to imTo the Chronicle:
Last week's Chronicle editorial's lead sen- time was it unsafe to go to downtown Cran- port private rating companies from Texas or
tence must qualify for the understatement of ford. To say the least, the articles that ap- anywhere else to point, fingers. Maybe it is
the year. To state that your coverage of the peared in our local newspaper were on very the time of the year. Constructive comments
events at Crgnford High School during the dangerous ground and care should be exer- and criticisms are and will continue to be
past two weeks hit a nerve is putting it mild- cised.
always welcome, even from Austin, Texas. As
ly. If the Chronicle was only hitting an oc- When we read the Chronicle's editorials, a matter of fact, help from our "local newscasional nerve, that would be one thing, how- we find our local newspaper defending just paper" would even be welcome.
ever, lately, the Chronicle is hitting more: about everything from the first amendment
Finally, at 4:30 p.m. last Thursday, a highthan an occasional tender nerve. Last week's to mom and apple pie. The Chronicle is ab- ranking public official called our offices and
entire paper read like an assault on not only solutely correct to defend against public of- indicated that the Cranford Chamber of
our school system, our public safely system, ficials who want us only to believe their verCommerce should pull all its advertising
race relations, but also, the very essence of sion of the facts. However, we are all entitled
what Cranford is all about: who we are and to all the facts, not just some "of-them, or bj$ from the Chronicle based upon our "local
where we arc going in the future. If com- and pieces of them or one individual's in- newspaper's" content during the past two
ments from the "street" mean anything, the terpretation of the facts. So much for the weeks. Wo will not It is up to each and every
independent member of our communityChronicle is on very dangerous ground.
editorial.
If this was not enough, we then find our- oriented business organization to judge for
The front page was interesting. The high
school story immediately next to the Italian selves in the business sectiqn and we read themselves. Our membership is more than
Festival headline "Pure Fun" was more than about where Cranford ranks compared to capable of making determinations as to how
ironic. The festival was fun, the high school other communities in terms of how our fi- and where they advertise. Indeed the chamarticle could have been headlined "Pure nancial resources are used. In the "And the ber supports 100 percent the right of the
Confusion." Confusion on the part of the survey says...article, we are treated to the "local newspaper" to publish what it wants
Chronicle and alleged confusion on the part views of an analyst from Austin, Texas, who as guaranteed by the First Amendment of
of those entrusted with our public safety and probably knows as much about Cranford as the Constitution. However, the Forbes orgathose entrusted with our most precious as- we know about him or Austin, Texas. Thank nization will be well served if it takes a close
sets — our students. A quick reading of the you, Mr. Texas, we are sure that your in- look and measures how well its publication
article would wrongly have a reader believe terpretation of how funding for the down- is being received by local residents and busithat it is unsafe to go to downtown Cranford, town is accomplished is inaccurate and does ness people. We believe that the Forbes orthat our safety professionals have joined not take into account all of its intricacies. Wo ganization and its approach to providing
with their educational counterparts in a are certain that he did not take into account "local newspapers" to communities needs atmass cover up and that the majority of stu- all the ftinds raised through our s p e c i a l * - - - u i l f , u ) lm t o n s l v e c a r c . jLs content durdents, both black and white, at the high on downtown property owners and we are
in« l-ho-—
past -two weeks is certainly inschool are engaging in racism. This could not certain that Cranford spends more on its
teresting
and
has everyone talking. We sinbe further from the truth. Based on our con- downtown than our neighbors because no
cerely
hope
that
the discussions being held
versation with those professionals involved, other community even comes close to the
we received the distinct impression that in- accomplishments made to date. Next, we will are of a constructive nature for not only is
deed there was a problem at die high school, be reading Unit Eastman. Plaza was totally the future of the Cranford Chronicle at stake,
not unique by any means to either Cranford supported by taxpayer funds rather than the but the future of Cranford is unquestionably
or this time period, however, we believe that $120,000 raised through private donations heiiii; held in the balance.
i"aul T. LaCorte
those individuals who are in charge were Cranford's downtown is a tremendous plus
working toward a solution and an under- for our entire community and we question
President, Chamber of Commerce
-Cranford Chronicle-
Commentary
A-8
Chief of police responds
October 24, 1991
•-=.' r
October 24, 1991
From the Chronicle
j
WMC to prepare cookie tins,
tour Metropolitan Museum
Cookie tins will be covered at the American Home Department meeting of the Wednesday Morning Club of Cranford at the home of Shu
Foppert, 4 Indian. Spring Road, on Monday, Oct 28, at 10 a m .
Margaret Coe is chairman of the Candy-Cookie project that provides
homemade cookies and candy to disabled veterans at Menlo Park Memorial Hospital in Edison.
•
The Fine Arts Department will meet at the railroad station on Tuesday, Oct 29, at 8:45 a.m. to visit the Metropolitan Museum of Art where
members will attend a lecture, "Art Deco and Modernism," and view the
exhibit of Tiffany windows. Participants should take a bag lunch.
The board meeting will be held at the home of Cora Foltz on Friday,
Nov. 1, at 9:30 a m .
Philanthropic club to mark
55th anniversary at brunch
DAR plans activities for club year
RSVP volunteers earn service awards
Tutors available to teach English
• Retirement Planning
• Tan Planning ;i •
Phone
• '20M67-1O03' i
. .. ot Fu*,,,
201-467-2411
• Invcumcm Munaucincm
• R|slc Management .
• College Planning'
276-1100 •276-4766
Residential & Commercial Roal Estalo Closings
Wills. Estates & Trusts
Commercials & Small Business Matters
Olvorcs
• 99'Morrte AVPI
SprJngfjpM N f
999 New Durham Road. Edison, N.J. 08817
ATTENTION PROFESSIONALS;
If You Waafd ilka To B*s P&tt Of TW& ttew Oftecfory
HaveYourself
For starters, maybe Mr. Aschenbach and friends can explain "Why
Cranford is spending double what other towns the same size spend on
improvements? "WHAT HAPPENED HERE??
Craft sale ahead at Methodist Church Pupils support anti-drug campaign
Sincerely yours,
C
Local unit to discuss 'mock meetings'
Chinese auction is planned at school
To keep the propaganda to a minimum, maybe we should invite the
private company to participate.
CRAWFORD, M.J.
Junior Woman's Club bills
y 7 production, dinner
Ghosts and goblins to inarch
in Halloween parade Sunday
We should demand that Daniel Aschenbach, the Finance
Commissioner and supposed expert bond trader (who certainly didn't
rate too well for us) and the rest of the Township Committee explain at
a Public Forum how we got to this "POINT"!
Registered Investment Advisor
Crai'iforti residents 60 years or oider may attend these activities at the
Community Center. For a complete listing, call 709-7283.
Thursday, Oct 24 — 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Health maintenance program including blood pressure reading, weight and counseling, by
appointment
Friday,,Oct 25 —
. 12:30 p.m. A presentation on "Dangers of Mixing
Alcohol and Medicine" given by Helene Healy and Joan Kovacs.
Thursday, Oct. 31 - 12:30 p.m. Democratic candidate for Township Committee, Norman Albert, will address the Thursday Club.
Victorian doll house raffle
tickets are on sale for
Oktoberfest bazaar,
set at Masonic lodge O
while Cranford's is a staggering $406,00.
190 NORTH AVE. EAST
P.O. BOX 158
Senior citizens activities
The Cranford Junior Woman's Club will raffle a Victorian doll house at
the conclusion of the club's second "Home for the Holidays" house tour
scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 8.
The club's art department Chairman Laura Gardner and her committee, P a t Walch and Tracy Thoman, have been putting finishing
touches on the five-room doll house donated by former Cranford resident Maureen Anderson. The house has been painted in soft greens with
lavender trim and includes a slate gray fish scale shingle roof and
buttermilk gingerbread, both indicative of that era.
• -• The house will be decorated for the holidays and on display at the
Cranford Book Store during November.
Raffle tickets at £1 may be purchased from club members and at the
bookstore. '
Proceeds from the raffle and house tour will go to Project Home of
m stei
Cranford, which assists Cranford residents who are homeless or in danThe Cranford Junior Woman's Club will present a murder mystery ger of losing their housing because of a crisis situation. Project Home
dinner on Saturday, Nov. 2, at 6:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Church, 414 E. works irl cooperation with the Family Care Association.
Broad St., Westfield.
The Pauline Levin Memorial Club will observe its 55th anniversary ^ Murder on Cue, a professional mystery company, will present the
with a brunch at the Parsippany Hilton Hotel on Sunday, Oct. 27. The "Commercial of the Year Award," a spoof on advertising. Audience
group of women who comprise the club have met continuously since its members will be given characters to play.
For more information, call Barbara Zeckman, 272-0721, or Cynde Lawinception in 1936.
Mrs. Louis Levin, Hillside, convened the smaU assemblage of 7-year- son, 322-0427,
Azure Chapter 87, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its Oklobci ilst :\
old girls known as the "Cheerful Sub-Juniors." Its purpose was to supBazaar
and Dinner on Saturday, Oct 26, at the Masonic Temple, South
port the Cardial Home for Children in CaldwelL
Avenue East and Thomas Street
,
This close-knit group has since expanded its philanthropic efforts to
Booths
will
be
open
from
1
to
6:30
p.m.
for#>e-saje-of
hand-crafted ;',
include a series, of foster children throughout the world, such as Hong
items, Christmas decorations, homemade baked goods, novelties, and ' \
King, Bali, Israel, and now, Appalachia. Each member also actively
cookbooks containing favorite recipes of the officers of the chapter.
participates in local civic and cultural projects throughout the years.
A pot roast dinner will be served from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Tickets may be ,:
A unique feature of the club is that until the past several years, the 12
Cranford Jaycees, in cooperation with the Recreation and Parks De- purchased at the door or by calling Ernestine Trubenbach at 687-0336, or ,,
members had remained in northern New Jersey. At present, one has
Beverly Richards at 688-7956. The cost is $7 for adults; $3.50 for children.
retired to Denver, Colo., and a second to Boca Raton, Fla. All hope to partment, will sponsor a Halloween parade on Sunday, Oct 27.
reunite at a gala anniversary eelebrationv Mrs. Martin Alban, a member,
Marchers may begin lining up at 2:30 p.m.. at Walnut School for the
is a resident of Cranford.
costume contest. The parade will begin at 3 p.m.; proceeding from
Walnut Avenue to North Union Avenue and ending at the parking lot
The first fall meeting of Crane's Ford Chapter, Daughters of the , ,
behind the municipal building.
American
Revolution, was conducted recently by Regent Mrs. Sigmund v
Prizes will be awarded to winners by age group: infant to 3-year-olds,
Serafin at the Municipal Building. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Donald Korba
4and
5-year-olds,
6
and
7,
7
and
8,
9
and
10,
12
to
16,
and
adults.
There
The Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) of Union County celand Mrs. Jonathan Apgar..
;.
also will be competition for hand-pulled mini-floats.
ebrated its 18th year of volunteer service.
Gail Howard is collecting used paperback books for the Veterans,,
For more information call Paul Giannecchini at 272-8124, Steve Mon- Administration Hospital in East Orange. Mrs. George Young is collecting ,'.
Pins representing 10 and 15 years of continuous service were awarded
tovano
at 272-5857, or the recreation department at 709-7283.
Campbell's soup labels and good .used clothing for Bacone Indian Col- ,.
to the following RSVP volunteers: 10 years, Frieda Krone, Anita Kish,
lege. Bird seed orders are being taken from Cranford residents.
Mary Ressler, Helen Sersan, Mary Northrup and Mae Boden; 15 years,
Members will attend an autumn state meeting at the Somerset Hilton.
Mary Alsten, Maria Bowers, Rose Emmert, Mary Reilly, Florence Regan,
Rose Schwartz and Rose Skolnick.
N Literacy Volunteers of Union County is looking for adults 18 and older
who would like to learn how to speak English, Each will be placed on a
The Cranford Unit of Parliamentarians will meet at 10 a.m. WednesThe Mother's Club of Roselle Catholic High School, 1 Raritan Road, list to obtain a tutor for learning how to speak English as a second day, Oct 30, at the Cranford library.
Mrs, Donald Hancock will present the program1, "Mock Meeting."
;
Roselle, will sponsor a Chinese auction on Friday, Oct 25. Doors open at language.
Instruction
is
free.
Call
(908)
354-6060,
ext
214,
for
specifics.
The N. J. State Association of Parliamentarians will hold its 26th
5:30 p.m. and the auction begins at 7.
Students are tutored on an individual basis for two hours a week. As a annual convention Saturday, Nov. 2, at Quality Inn, Easton Ave., SomerDue to limited seating, children will not be admitted. Advance sale
tickets cost $3 and tickets at the door will cost $4. Call 688-2592, 241-8599 result of a donation from the Westfield Service League, free cassette and set Those attending from the Cranford Unit are Mrs. Henry Bosman,
book read-alongs and books will be given to students as incentives to
or 241-2431.
Mrs. William Diggs, Mrs. Donald Hancock, Mrs. Alexander Howarth,
achieve a specified number of hours of being tutored.
Mrs. W.P. Minshall and Mrs. Michael Sgarro.
:
The Cranford unit meets monthly to study parliamentary law and:
procedure. Anyone interested may call 652-0066.
The Cranford United Methodist Church, at the corner of Lincoln and"
Walnut avenues, is planning a craft bazaar Saturday, Nov. 2, from 9 a.m. St. Michael School pupils supported the "Red Ribbon" campaign this
week. Its purpose is to present a unified and visible commitment to a
to 4 p.m.
The Helen K. Baldwin Nursery School:will present an "Animal En-:
Hahdmade items, jigsaw jewelry, Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls, knit- drug-free America.
"Bush aie liuiiuiaiy-charrmenrted or crocheted sweaters and blankets, hand painted wood and clothing,,
rsrgnh^Ften^r^tryTertarrcmTRar:—1~
Red ribbons will hang in front of the school. Each day several classes
This program is presented by Robert James, - a zoologist who has:
holiday trimmings and more^vill be available.
will spend some time involved in some form of drug education. As an brought his wild animals to more than 150 schools in the orthcastem
Lunch will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
United States.
Proceeds will fund local and international mission activities of the outward sign of support, pupils will wear red ribbon bracelets.
The National Federation of Parents for Drug Free Youth has been
Children will have a hands-on experience as he discusses each animal.
United Methodist Women such as AIDS Resource Foundation for Children; Methodist missionaries in Haiti; CAUSE, a thrift store in Jersey sponsoring this campaign since 1988. The theme this year is "Neighbors, at 1:30 and 3 p.m.
Drug Free and Proud."
Tickets may be purchased in advance at the school during the week of
City, and the Interfaith Council for the Homeless.
Oct 28 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The cost is $3 in advance and $3.50 the
day of t h e performance. Tickets may also be purchased by sending a
check and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the school by Nov. l.._
Seating is limited
N
; •;
Vincent
Lombardi
Lodge
2551,
Sons
of
Italy
in
America,
is
having
a
"Ladies' Night Out," a fellowship program for women of the area, will
membership drive during November.
take place tonight at 7 at the Cranford Alliance Church, 7 Cherry St.
Interested persons may call Vincent C&rrea, 789-3447, or Peter Ma- Bus trip to Ellis Island is planned for Nov. 8
j
Children from the Cranford Child Care Center and Cranford Alliance
dorma,
272-7287.
Church Sunday School will model clothing at a children's fashion show
The
Wednesday
Senior
Citizens
Club
will
sponsor
a
trip
to
Ellis
Island
The lodge has planned a trip to the Claridge Casino on Monday, Nov.
by Shapiro's of Cranford.
,. 18. Tickets are $16. On Monday, Dec. 2, there will be a trip to Platzl on Friday, Nov. 8, at a cost of $12. Trips are planned to the Taj Mahal
The program will include a brief inspirational talk on a child from the Brauhaus, Pomona, N.Y. Tickets are $44. Call Ann" Romano for infor- Nov. 26 and the Paramount Hotel Jan. 13 to 17. They are open to the •',
public. Call Nat Amsterdam at 276-6178.
Bible. A free nursery is provided. For information or reservations, call mation and tickets at 789-0455.
276-1617.
School board president
JDELTA FINANCIAL GROUP, INC.
A-9
i Club notes
(Continued from page A-7)
advised the Chronicle that part of in the follow-up article. Freedom would be a nice gesture to open
include pr
pro- of the press tea right worth fight- really constructive dialogue.
pccially under-pressure . of the ourpro-active efforts include
7(Continued from page A-?)
~ - - - • • • • • - •
• to
Chronicle's deadline.
The editorial commentator, with
viding constructive outlets for hun- ing for, but those eager to hide
Each of us must draw our own conclusions. Here Is a summary of our
Are there racial tensions in dreds of youngsters each year behind its veil should be held ac- pompous detachment, speaks of
views:
Cranford? Yes. We are no dif- through our PAL programs. More countable and responsible for teaching youngsters to face dif• On the fight and radaJ tension. The fight following the football game
ferent from any other multi-ethnic than 20 officers, nearly half the de- maintaining objective journalistic ferences with discourse rather
was a serious matter and did Involve youths of various races. We believe
community. Forbes and the Chron- partment, have been directly in- integrity. A right without concur- than force as if he or she invented
that the matter was managed in a professional manner by police, parents,
icle, however, have greatly exag- volved on a volunteer basis work- rent responsibility leads to abuse the idea I challenged the Chroniand other officials who were involved.
gerated the scope of the problem ing with boys and girls, young men and irresponsible journalism.
• On racial tension itself. There are certain tensions. The question is, are
cle to work with the clergy, educain our tovva Further, they have and young women of every racial
The Chronicle, on the front page
they within the norm of any community with diversity? School officials say,
not attempted to balance their and ethnic background found in of its Oct 17 issue in the "discord" tors, and the police, but my invita"yes." For the most part, parents, students, and public officials agree but,
as and one school board member suggests, the issue needs close
opinionated commentary with the our community. I cited other posi- article, reported through one of its tion was interpreted as an attempt
monitoring and, if there are misperceptlons, they need to be addressed.
positive efforts toward racial and tive areas where we have worked "phantom" sources that, "it was to "whitewash" the problem, alMost. Important, Cranford has a very pro-active effort in worWng toward
ethnic harmony that many sincere and strived toward community dangerous to walk downtown though there was also an indiracial harmony.
and dedicated people have harmony, but I was advised that alone." I assure the citizens of this cation that the Chronicle didn't
have time for such participatioa I
• Oh the flow of Information. The Chronicle and public officials fell
worked so hard for.
this story was not about that How community that our downtown
short in providing residents complete and timely information on
respectfully
submit,
that
attitude
is
area
is
the
safest
in
Union
County.
I told the Chronicle before the convenient I submit that good
the incident
OcL 17 story that in May several journalism should require a bal- My wife and I enjoy walking the part of the problem.
• On the Chronicle coverage. We are examining our coverage of
A recent editorial and front page
police officers on their own time anced representation of facts to in- downtown area, chatting with old
not only this issue but other events and have undertaken discusand on their own initiative had form an anxious public when ar- friends and visiting with local mer- article invites our input on your
sions with a number of Cranford individuals and groups about the
worked side by side with the resi- ticles speak to important and sen- chants each Thursday night
journey toward excellence. I invite
role of the Chronicle in this community. We have also opened up
The sum total of the Chronicle's Mr. Forbes, Mr. Lyons, Mr. Awdents of Johnson Avenue to clean sitive social issues such as racial
the newspaper to our critics who have judged us harshly.
up and refurbish Johnson Park I tensions. That was not even done tangible, identifiable evidence of brey, an ethical, professional jour• On downtown safety. During the coverage of this issue, a resiracial discord seems to be a fight nalist I hold in high regard, or
dent raised the question of downtown safety. We believe Cranford
on High Street after a football anyone from the Forbes team who
to be fortunate in that its downtown offers a safe environment
game. Yet, with cavalier ar- wishes to constructively evaluate
• On the downtown itself. The Chronicle has also received critirogance, its editorial screams of a the coverage of this event to meet
cism of a report that ranked towns based on certain financial
(Continued from page A-7)
town sweeping racial discord with me. Furthermore, I am ac- criteria Few towns in New Jersey offer the quality of life preresponsible reporting. I said that once this report was prepared, it under a rug. It criticizes by reserved in Cranford and its downtown. While the ranking by an
would be delivered to the Chronicle. This was explained to the reporter, vealing that it_has "learned that cessible to any citizen who is conAustin,
Texas,- firm suggested Cranford's non-utility debt was
who apparently decided it would advance her own interests to write a police officers had been in the cerned about the accuracy of inhigher than the average, it was also noted that the reason was
story giving the impression that the Board of Education is hiding some- school for two weeks." In fact, we formation as reported in the
Cranford has invested more than other towns its size in the
thing, rather than to report the facts. The tape recording of this board have been in and around the Chronicle.
revitalization of its downtown. We believe that to be a sound
meeting was available to the reporter if she was interested in the truth,
investment in the future of our community.
school
with
regularity
that
I
can
Harry
W.Wilde
but of course, she chose not to listen to i t Naturally, the board is not
document
since
1987
and
even
Police Chief
hiding anything. The entire point is that there is nothing to hide in the
prior to 1987. No revelation there,
first place.
' N
.
I presume that I have been attacked by the Chronicle in retribution but somehow the editorial makes
for critical comments which I made about its deceptive reporting prac- it sound sinister and sneaky. The
tices. At the Oct 14 board meeting, I referred to' recent articles as editorial states that through a
source, they have
"tabloid journalism." Of course the Chronicle got this wrong as well, phantom
Dear Friends:
reporting my quote as "cowboy journalism." Tabloid journalism is the learned that the police and school
creation of stories which have no basis in fact or which totally distort officials intentionally hid reports
Hi, I'm backl Last week tucked away on page B-8 of the Chronicle was
the facts, arid creating sensational front page headlines regarding these from the press and public. I prea report which should be of concern to-all residents of Cranford.
fictitious or deceptive stories in order to sell newspapers. The Chronicle pared no such report, no one from
According to the Municipal Analysis Services, Inc., we were informed
the Police Department prepared
now satisfies this definition.
that Cranford's not doing a good job of keeping our debt under
All of Cranford has been saddened, frustrated and angered by thesuch a report and any report incontrol.
demise of the Clironicle we all knew and. respected and the re-volving juveniles I am precluded
Among the problems ticked off by the private Municipal Analysis
placement of it with this very different newspaper. We all hope that it from "sharing" with the press or
Service was that we (Cranford) rated BELOW Union, Elizabeth, Roselle,
soon returns to its prior status as a responsible member of our com- anyone else without a court order
Scotch Plains and Westfield, in our use of fiscal resources. It was
as the Chronicle well knows. I canmunity, staffed by responsible individuals who have a sense of dignity.
revealed that Cranford is too dependent on State .and Federal Aia and
James R. Van Horn not demand an apology for these
we were told to keep our debt under control.
President editorial "inaccuracies," but it
Cranford Board of Education
As a comparison, It is alarming that Westfield's per capita is $223.00,
JAMES F. KEEFE, P.C.
Counsellor at Law
Community Life
Wijid animal show ahead at nursery
V
Lydia A. Allen
Paid for by Lydla A. Allon, 751 Walnut Avonuo, Cranford, N.J. 07016
Children's fashion show set tonight
ITS TIME
*%
Lombardi lodge invites new members
reason
By PETER WAMSTEKER
THE CHRONICLE
"We're all seekers in a way,"
Joshua said. "Everyone is looking
for something. It's what gets you
out there."
Joshua, 34, not his real name, is
talking about The Seekers, a
seven-member Union Countybased organization devoted to apprehending fugitives who have
jumped bail.
"We get a call from a bail bondsman who is worried someone he
insured won't show for his court
date, get a copy of the warrant, and
go to work," he said.
The members of the group
Joshua founded in 1986 are commonly known as bounty hunters
because they are licensed to carry
firearms and are paid to hunt outlaws for a price. But Joshua prefers
to call them Seekers.
Because of the nature of their
work; the Seekers prefer to keep
their identities and base of operations a secret Much of their success depends heavily on their clandestine approach, Joshua said.
They are not listed in the phone
book, they often wear disguises,
and getting in touch with'them is
next to impossible. Success depends on word of mouth and constantly keeping in motion.
But on u recent afternoon,
Joshua and a partner, Max, fresh
from discussions with movie and
television studio executives about a
possible project based on their organization, said part of the reason
they are approaching the media
Open a 1992 Christmas Club
at Union County Savings
Bank and EARN while
you SAVE
and it only takes a few minutes to be sure
Today women have the best chance ever of overcoming breast cancer. The key is early detection.
Thanks to current diagnostic methods, detection of breast cancer in its early stages is possible. This
means a dramatic increase in the survival rate for the one out of every nine women who will develop
this disease
All weekly Clubs from $1 to $25 pay interest
on the average balance of regularly completed plar~
ans.
1GS BROW
The Breast Health L Imaging Center at Elizabeth General Medial Center is staffed by women for
women to assure your comfort and privacy. The lowest dose mammography equipment is used and
other diagnostic techniques are available if more extensive testing is required.
Recent legislation mandates that private insurance companies and HMOs cover the cost of a
mammogram screening lor women i5 years of age and older.
To schedule an appointment or for additional Information call 908-820^8979.
Commuted to the good health of women in our community
FOUR CONVENIENT OFFICES
320 North Broad Street, Elizabeth, NJ 354-4600
61 Broad Street, Elizabeth, NJ 354-4600
642 Chestnut Street, Union, NJ 964-6060
201 North Avenue West, Cranford, NJ 272-1630
r k e Breast
DICALCENTER
emtx* Foderal Deposit Insurance Corporation
eath
& Imaging Center
Accredited by the American College of Radiology
now and risking their cover is to
let people know more about their
reason for being.
Being is an intricate part of their
overall philosophy which stresses
self-discipline, self-awareness and
self-knowledge.
"Mental training is as important
as physical training. It's the key to
surviving on the streets," Joshua
said.
Dressed neatly in a brown suede
jacket and wearing dark sunglasses, Joshua said the idea to
form the Seekers came after years
of reading about what he calls
Egyptian metaphysics, a philosophy that calls upon on individual
to examine himself and his relation to the universe.
As a commercial fisherman in
PUBUC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
their people, the Seekers depend "
on disguises as they blend into a 't
neighborhood. They are proud to j
say that not a single lawsuit has ;
been filed accusing them of as- J
sault Instead, they try to take a ;
passive, quiet approach to finding ;
the people they are looking for. '•>
"We go into places the police
never see," Joshua said. Asked if "
they are accepted by local authori-;
ties, he said the police know they ;
exist "Some are happy we're
;
around although I'm sure there are;'
some egos we've bruised along the \
way."
Overall, the Seekers claim an 80; \
percent success rate, primarily be-; ^
cause they feel people trust and ! •!
respect them for what they do. In »;<
the past six years they have cap- ;!;
tured about 400 fugitives, many o£ ij
whom they figure are drug dealers'.
Despite the potential for danger,
Joshua and Max said they no longr;
er fear the unexpected since their'
physical and mental training has
prepared them for all kinds of ;
cases. "We know the streets and '•
we know the people. And we're •
prepared," Joshua said.
;
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
KL-NiLwonrv< DOAnD o r EDUCATION
BOROUGH oi : KUNiiwonTH
NOtlCl: OF DECISION
TAKH NOUCt THAT on Uw 10 ( W ol O c t . lUfli m.i l l u m i
ol Adjuatntont o/ t h ^ Lkxotiflh d Kl:NILWOriTH NJ urto* .»
Jklbl»O twtui(l(], Q/untod Itia lij)pllCjli(yi d ThiKXkvi) n.U:Kuil !>-'
So. IKXIl Si., KaniKWfth. NJ 07033 to a varuitcu to tuntfiui ••
Cm1 pO*l lidoJiVod to ttou^d ii/wl Uiul ilofonninjiiion ol :~WJ
Qooid (V AdiUuirtto/it f w j tWu'i Wnii in \t\tt oniou vt MIKI tkuuJ
ttl thu Muddpul tiu-UiliKJ. Oaouofi erf M.-NU WUHTH N»w
J«w«y, luwl U uvailubJi) tor irwjwction
THE SEEKERS
-Cranford Chronicle-
m
Alaska, t h e Elizabeth native received books from afriendand
mentor who owned a specialty
book store in New York; the correspondence eventually laid the
foundation for his philosophy and
approach to his work.
"What makes us different from
the others is the way we think, the
way we speak, the way we act The
element of surprise is the key to
our success," he said
Max, 26, was a gun salesman*
~ whenThe' mefJbshua ab^uTthree
years ago. The encounter changed
Max's life and he hopes to spread
that change in the cities the Seekers roam when looking for their
man.
"The kids come up and touch us
sometimes. They want to know
more about us," Max said. 'The
problem for many of them is that
they don't have any role models or
rather their role models are bad.
We want them to know there is
another way. The greatest reward
of this job comes from helping
them."
Armdd with their weapons, but
more important, armed with their i
knowledge of the inner cities and
NOTICE
;
Ilio kymlworth [laud ol liduc*ilion la cofwkiciiny a uuvoy Ui
m i l * 10 iUiiWiuh critoiUi tu.tn.1 In Dw ^ilotnon {rf u fwW
au(WfiniuiKl*Mil (rf iXfiooJd. Ttiotiii w.wvuyii ii/u iiv.u!. ' "• -• Ui^1
kunthwvth PuWic Ulwu/y mvi Uw Hinlinrj School, lluiy nuu,t'
Ihi j,xum<id t>y NovombtW 1. 10131 [Xitt.n.int lo th.i in .mj^lonv
o<i tilt) :.uv.jy
Wnc.mt A Uo
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K.in.lwoi<li Uoj/cl ol f c l
A-10
Community Life
PTA will hold Hallowen carnival
United Way Telethon
to be held Sunday?jOct. 24
Brookside School PTA will sponIt will be held rain or shine.
sor its annual Halloween Carnival
on Saturday, OcL 26, from 11 a.m.
to 3 p.m. at the school, comer-of coeds
be used i b r school and
The annual Cranford United
Brookside Place and Spruce pupil projects sponsored by the
Way
telethon will be held Sunday,
Street
PTA
Oct 27, from 1 to 3 p.m. at MeekerSharkey Associates, 21 Commerce
'Healthy Heart' graduates are cited
Rahway Hospital awarded pins Healthy Heart Center program, Dr.
and certificates to four Cranford They are Ronald Niemsyk, John
residents who graduated from its Mikus, Albert Henn and Walter
Mack.
The Cranford Historical Society Pearl Harbor panel discussion and
will host a one-day Halloween_ ex- exhibit from 2 to 4 p.m. on Dec. 7,
hibit Sunday afternoon, OcL "27, in Room 7 of the municipal buildfrom 2 to 4 p.m. Stuart Schneider, ing. Larry ^ u h r o ^ society presia lawyer from Englewood and avid dent, will lead the discussion
collector, will display his col- which will be tape-recorded for
lection of costumes, party favors the oral history collection.
and decorations, masks, cats,
There are tentative plans for a
pumpkins, witches and trick-or- late fall garage sale.
treat bags.
The annual Christmas open
The museum is in the Crane- house at the museum will be SunPhillips House at 124 North Union day afternoon, Dec. 15, with the
Ave. in Cranford, with ample park- traditional Christmas tree adorned
ing behind the adjacent municipal with antique ornaments and rebuilding at the corner of Spring- freshments served,
j
field and North Union avenues.
For information about these
The next major event will be a events, call Pat Pavlak at 276-0082.
The Cranford High School Concert Choir and Madrigal Singers,
under the direction of Tom Pedas,
are conducting their annual fruit
drive until Friday, Nov. 1. Proceeds will help fund the choir's
annual trip to compete in a national or international music festival.
In the past two years, the Concert Choir has won a silver medal
at the Florida International Music
Festival and last year the Madrigal
Singers was named best over-all
choir from among 41 choirs at the
Williamsburg Music Festival.
Orders for naval oranges, grape-
Group holds gathering today
Volunteers are needed to make
telephone calls. People willing to
help or who want to contribute
may call the United..'.Way office atj
272-6116.
'
"'"'•*-••-
-J-*__..•;.
fruit, and combined gift packages
may be placed with any choir
member or by calling 245-2339 in
the evening or 272-9100, ext 303,
in the day. The fruit will arrive
from Florida on Saturday, Nov. 23,
and will have been harvested less
than 100 hours before delivery.
AT BUILDERS'GENERAL
SUPPLY COMPANY
We at Builders' General are proud to share our day with the
Emmanuel Cancer Foundation, an organization providing assistance to children with cancer in N.J. and their families.
Jennifer Jankunas, a 1991
Cranford High School graduate,
has been elected secretary of
the Freshman Class at St.
Bonaventure University in New
York.
many other prizes on display.
Florence McCloskey, president,
has allocated proceeds to the Ways
and Means fund which will be distributed locally at the end of the
club's year, to help alleviate problems of need..
"
Class of '86 will hold
its five-year reunion
Welcomes Michelle, formally from a salon
in Clark
party at the Kenilworth Senior Citizen Club.
_.,The 15 birthday celebrants were
Anna Bodner, Julia Caibria, Frank
Cerniglia, Amelia Cooney, Frances
D'Alessio, Hertha Fischer, Muriel
Heeney, Catherine Hudak, Dolly
I&ikla, Jean Kasberian, Marie Lafferty, Martin McCrea, Stella Rasinski, Edith Reitrovato and Helen
Steel.
Twenty seniors dressed up in
costume and paraded around the
center.
Awards were presented to winners of the seniors' field day
games. They are: men's horseshoes, Fran Amitrano and Joe Fuerst; women's horseshoes, Ann
Amitrano and , Charlotte Vitale;
rope toss^ Rose Fennes; putting,
Dot Keyes; andTSean bag toss, Ann
Londino and Dan Cherence.
There are openings for trips
Thursday, Nov. 7, to "Me and My
Girl" at Fiesta Dinner Theater and
on Thursday, Dec. 5, to see "Joys
of Christmas" in Pennsylvania.
Betty and Martin McCrea are in
charge of reservations.
A craft boutiijue will be held at
the center Friday and Saturday,
Nov. 15 and 16.
The annual anniversary and
Christmas party will be Wednesday, Dec. 11, at the Ramada Hotel,
Clark. Mary Labrizzi and Annette
O'Malley are taking reservations
while Ann LaCosta is in charge of
seating arrangements.
SATURDAY IS ECF DAY
Jankunas elected
freshman secretary
On Thursday, OcL 24, at 7:30
p.m., the Cranford Village Improvement Association, member of
the New Jersey State Federation
of Women's Clubs, will have a
"Cornucopia of Desserts" card
•party at the Cranford Community
Center. Tickets for this fund raiser
are $10 each, and may be obtained
by calling Agnes Novotny at 2762892. All VIA members and friends
are invited.
Win a king size quilt valued at
$1,000; an afghan hand-made by
Theresa Barnum, or win one of
On Saturday, October 26th, join us for:
" OFF — Color
Garden Clubs in District IV of — Geology — Mary Nevalls, Florathe Garden Club of M e w Jersey philo Garden Club; Class 15
members of the National Council Math — Ruth Paul, Westfield Garof State Garden Clubs, Inc.: Gar- den Club.
den Club of Cranford, Dig and
Delve Garden Club, Garden Club Design Division — Top Awards
of Elizabeth, Ploraphile Garden Creativity: Kay Cross, Rake and
Club, Four Seasons Garden Club Hoe Garden Club; Creativity
Green Thumb Garden Club. Moun- Table: Jean K'Meyer, Green
tainside Garden Club, Rake and Thumb Garden Club; Award of
Hoe Garden Club, Rake and Hoe Distinction: Beverly Soriano; TriJunior Garden Club, Westfield color: M'Liss Parkhurst, Garden
Garden Club.
Club of Cranford; Petite: Cynthia
Design Division Blue Ribbon Win- Campbell, Garden Club of Elizaners in "Education: Sowing Seeds beth.
for Success" Class 1 - Foreign
Service Studies - Miriam Moody Horticulture Division — Top
Floraphile Garden Club; Class 2 — Awards
Language — Doris McGrath, Green Award of Merit: Annuals — Terry
Thumb Garden Club; Class 3 - Van Liew, Strawflpwer, Green
Literature — Geri Livelli, Green Thumb Garden Club; Perennials
Thumb Garden Club; Class 4 — — Frank Essig, Chrysanthemum;
Physical Science — Kay Cross, Roses — Peggy Conover, Hybrid
Rake and Hoe Garden Club; Class Tea Rose; Herbs — Anne Klimas,
5 — Marine Biology - Jim K'M- Rue, Dig and Delve Garden Club;
eyer; Class 6 - Health and Nutri- Container Grown Plants — Trish
tion — Norma Degnen, Westfield McKiddie, Jade plant, Garden
Garden Club; Class 7 — Dance — Club of Cranford.
M'LissParkhurst, Garden Club of
Cranford; Class 8 — Art Apprecia- Arboreal Award: Needled Evtion — Velma Hastrup, Green ergreen — Mary Evelyn Miner,
Thumb Garden Club; Class 9 — Westfield Garden Club; Collectors'
Music — Ruth Paul, Westfield Gar- Showcase: Container Grown Plants
den Club; Class 10 — Independent — Doris McGrath, Herbs, Green
Study — Holly Gibson, Westfield Thumb Garden Club; Horticulture
Garden Club; Class 11 — Architec- Excellence:
Container Grown
ture — Beverly Soriano, Bernards- Plants — Doris-McGrath, Herbs,
ville Garden Club; Class 12 — Green Thunib Garden'Club; HorCommunication - Jean ICMeyer, ticulture Sweepstakes: Mopt. blue
Green Thumb Garden Club; Class ribbons in Horticulture — Jean
13 — History - Cynthia Campbell, K'Meyer, Green Thumb Garden
Garden Club of Elizabeth; Class 14 Club.
'
• Senior Citizen
Discount!
• Call for an Appnt.l
, I
GARWOOD
654-9212
"PEACE IN THE MIDDLE EAST:
IS IT REALLY POSSIBLE?"
PERCENTAGE OF DAYS SALES WILL BE
GIVEN TO THE EMMANUEL CANCER
FOUNDATION.
• Children 10 & Under
S8.00 Every Day!
L-— . « . , » . _ — - . - » _ _ _ _ — — .
114 CENTER ST.
Garden Club releases list of winners
The public is invited to
attend a lecture entitled:
OFF - Haircut
$1 5 0 0 O F F Perm
s 1 5 0 0 OFF — Highlight
u
Community Life
THE MALCOLM PRINGLE MEMORIAL LECTURE
scroo
500
1
October ^4, 1991
A-11
-Cranford seniors plan;
Halloween Party
Parent-Child Night slated
at Hillside Avenue School
Special Exhibits — Top Awards
Education Award: Celebration of
Hillside Avenue School PTA will
Gardens — Doris Pacholok, Flora- present its second annual Parentphile Garden Club.
Child Education Night at 7:30 this
Flower Show Committee Awards evening. This is the first of a series
of Appreciation: Specialty Plants of family education and fun nights
- Orchids — Ruth Metz, Westfield that the PTA will offer during, the
Garden Club; Ecology — Compost- school year.
ing — Dot McCoy, Four Seasons
Workshops will be offered for
Garden Club; Preserving Our Pre- kindergartners to eighth-graders.
cious Plants, Iren'a Conti, Green Those offered to all ages are home
Thumb Garden Club; Places to safety and common pediatric emerVisit in New Jersey, Doris gencies presented by Nancy CrabMcGrath, Green Thumb Garden tree Fortna, a pediatric nurse practitioner from Beth Israel Medical
Club.
Center in Newark; basic first aid
Youth Division: Rake and Hoe presented by Sue Buontempo at
the Cranford First Aid Squad; and
Garden Club
to develop a fire safety plan at
Youth Design Division - Blue how
home presented by William Singer,
Ribbon Winners
a Fire Department inspector.
Class 52 — Know Your Colors Specific workshops for sixth to
Elise Tate; Class 53 — Class Trip
- Erin Maris McCellen; Class 54 eighth-graders will be offered by
- Recess - a Ashley Tate, b. Cathy Igo from Emergency Nurses
Amanda Parker, Class 55 — Re- Cancel Alcohol Related Emergencies. She will present a slide promembering — Kimberly Cross.
gram on alcohol- and drug-related
Youth Division — Top Awards
Junior Achievement Design: Erin
Marie McCellen; Junior Achievement Horticulture: Erin McCool.
The Wednesday Group of ttic
CraMord-Senior-Citizexas Club.willi
have their annual Halloween Party;
accidents. Jim Harris, Cranford's at the Westwood on Wednesday,)
substance awareness coordinator, Oct. 30, at 1 p.m. Dot Steffens is in;
will present a workshop on dr> charge of arrangements.
,>
cision-making and refusal skills.
Upcoming trips: Oct. 28, Taj"
Mahal; Call 276-6178.
The prograrn is open to the community but reservations are required; call Kathy Meier, 276-4239.
STUYVESANT
HAIRCUTTIlMG
Quality Hair Cuts
at Affordable Prices!
Senior
Citizen
Specials
• New Jersey's Firissil i
25%0FF
339 W. Broad St.
232-4114
Mon. thru Fri.
OPEN MON. thru SAT.
16S4 Stuyvesant Awe., Union
$^00
fau, O F F
CAR
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WMh this Ad
Expires It/3/91 • Not valid wfany othor discount
CALL NOW
WHAT A TREAT.
Total Flower Show Entries: Design, 60; Horticulture, 215; Education, 4; Junior Design, 12; Junior
Horticulture, 28; Junior Education,
3; 7 non judged.
ANY
276-1919
THESE
SAVINGS
ARE NOT
A TRICK!
Coupons for
Carry-but or Dlno-ln
Only.
Not Valid
w/Any Other
Coupon
An Invitation to
SHEAR
CLASS
$
? A^tlioiiy James
Senior citizens Jiold party
Concert choir conducting annual
fruit drive through Friday, Nov. 1
Halloween exhibit
planned by society
The Cranford High School class
of 1986 will hold its five-year reunion Dec. 21 at the Holiday Inn,
Kenilworth. Tickets are $30. Call
Laurie or Nancy Grupe, 2724126.
October 24, 1991
BUILDERS'GENERAL]
[SUPPLY COMPANY
Speaker:
CRANFORD
EDISON
336 CENTENNIAL AVE.
(908)276-0505
1177 IN MAN AVE
(908)757-6600
Mater C o w l
OAKNURST
Dr. Byron E. Shafer
Director of Middle East Studies Program
Associate Professor o f Religious Studies
Fordham University, New York City
Place:
Union County College Auditorium
Springfield Avenue
Cranford, NJ
Time:
October 25, 1991
15 SYCAMORE AVE.
- (908)747-0808 •
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5 State Coverage
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Greeting & Sky
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4081 CENTENNIAL AVE., CRANFORD
Union Count)* JJliucsi €>fStlorSly
iGON STRUCT ION. INC.
YOUR PROFESSIONAL HOMETOWN BUILDER
SPFCM I7IUK IN-
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• Room additions. actd-a-!eve!s, kitchen
expansions, dormers and great rooms.
• Offering an EXTERIOR SHELL
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• Architectural Blueprints with all
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499-7177
(Cranlord, WosHiold,
Scotch Plains, Fanwood
& Vicinity)
Dedicated to quality, voluo & service since 1975
PHARMACY
123-2 N. UNION • CRANFORD
272-8811
Mon. thru Fri. Nites
Saturday 9-6
This Sunday
FREE DELIVERY
CRANFORD CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
Proudly Presents
A Nite of 50's Rock & Roll
SHIRLEY ALSTON
REEVES
Original Lead Singer of
"The Shlrelles"
&
GARY LANE &
THE HEARTBEATS
Friday, October 25,1991
at 7:00 p.m.
Cranford High School
Auditorium
West End Place
Cranford, NJ
$15.00
General Admission
Sponsored by: First Presbyterian Church
Cranford, NJ
OCTOBER 25 TO OCTOBER 31
MIDDLESEX
AMBOY MULTIPLEX
Routes 9 & 3 5 , Snyroville
(908) 721-3400
•Littlo Man Talc (PG) Friday
through Thursday: 1 p.m.,
3:05 p.m., 5:10 p.m., 7:20
p.m., 9:35 p.m. Lite show Friday and Saturday at midnight.
"Two tvil Eyes (R) Friday
through Thursday: 1:30 p.m.,
3:40 p.m., 5:40 p.m., 7:55
p.m., 10:05 p.m. Late show
Friday and Saturday at 12:10
a.m.
•House Parry 2 (R) Trid.iy
througli Thursday: 1 p.m.. 3
p.m., 3:30 p.m., 4:5ft p.m..
5:30p:m^T:osp.m., 7:45
p.m., 9:30 p.m., 10:10 p.m.
Late shows Friday and Satur
day at midnif'.ht and 12:30
a.m.
"Dece/i/ecf (PG-13) Friday
through Thursday: 1 p.m.,
3:10 p.m., 5:10 p.m., 7:15
p.m,, 9:25 p.m. Late show I n
day and Saturday at 11:40
p.m.
•OtherPeople's Money (R) In
day through Thursday: 1:10
p.m., 3:15 p.m., 5:20 p.m..
7:25 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Late
show Friday and Saturday at
midnight.
"Frankle & Johnny (R) Fnctoy
through Thursday: 1:45 p.m.,
4:10 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:25 p.m.
Lato show Friday and Saturday
at 11:40 p.m.
'Hitman (R) Friday through
Thursday: 1:30 p.m., 3:40
p.m., 5:40 p.m., 7:55 p.m.,
10:05 p.m. Late show Friday
and Saturday at 12:10 a.m.
"Ricochet (R) Friday through
Thursday: 1:15 p.m., 3:20
p.m., 5:25 p.m., 7:35 p.m.,
9:50 p.m. Late show Friday
and Saturday at 12:20 a.m.
'Curly Sue (PG) Friday through
Thursday: 1:05 p.m., 3:10
p.m., 5:15 p.m., 7:25 p.m.,
9:45 p.m. Late show rrelay'
and Saturday at midnight.
-The Super (R) Friday through
Thursday: 1 p.m., 3 p.m.,
5:10 p.m., 7:25 p.m., 9;j; 5
p.m. Late show Fnday and
Saturday at 11:40 p.m.
"The Uutcher's l/V/fc il'G 13)
Fnday throu[«h Thursday: 1 j u
p.m., 3:35 p.hn., 5:40 p.m
7:50 p.m., 10:10 p.m. Lati;
show Friday and Saturday ,u
12:30 a.m.
"Ernest Scared Stupid (PG) I n
day through Thursday: 1 •()',
p.m., 3 p.m., 5 p.m., I p m
"Shuttered (H) Iriday through
Thursday: 2:55 p m , 5 p m
7 p.m.
"Freddy's Dead: Thu I in,il
Ni)<twuiw (I!) Friday (hmugii
Thursday: 1:05 p.m., 9:15
p.m. Late show Fnday and
Saturday at 11:25 p.m.
•Cool as Ice (PG) Friday
through Thursday: 9:15 p.m.
Late show Friday and Saturday
at 11:25 p.m.
•Suburban Commando (PG)
Friday through Thursday: 1:15
p.m.
GENERAL CINEMA
WOODBHIDGE
Caldor Shopping Center
Routos 1-9 & 3 5
Woodtvidgo
_
(908)636-4566
"Other People's Money (R) Friday, Monday through Thursday: 7:45"|);m7riO~p7mTSntr""
urday, Sunday: 2 p.m., 4:30
p.m., 7:45 p.m., 10 p.m.
'Frjnkic & Johnny (R) Friday,
Monday through Thursday:
7:20 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2 p.m., 4:45
p.m., 7:20 p.m., 9:45 p.m.
KENDALL PARK CINEMAS
Route 27, Kendall Park
1908) 422-2444
"frankle & Johnny (R) Friday,
Saturday: 2 p.m., 4:35 p.m.,
7:10 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Sunday:
1:45 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 6:40
p.m., 9 p.m. Monday through
Thursday: 6:40 p.m., 9 p.m.
•Little Man Tate (PG) Friday,
Saturday: 2:10 p.m., 4:10
p.m.. 6:10 p.m., 8:10 p.m.,
10:15 p.m. Sunday: 1:30
pm.. 3:30p.m., 5:30 p.m.,
7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Monday
itirough Thursday: 7:10 p.m.,
0:15 p.m.
'Curly Sue (PG) Friday, Saturday: 2:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m.,
6:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m., 10:30
p.m. Sunday: 1:45 p.m., 3:45
p.m., 5:45 p.m., 7:45 p.m.,
l
):>l5 p.m. Monday through
Thursday: 7:15 p.m., 9:15
P.m.
•fWatfisu (PG-13) Friday, Saturday: 2:05 p.m., 4:40 p.m.,
' 1 0 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Sunday:
J p.m.. 4:30 p.m., 6:45 p.m.,
'I p.m. Monday through Thursday: 6:45 p.m., 9 p.m. .
'timer People's Money (R) Friday. Saturday: 1:50 p.m.,
) 'iOp.m., 5:55p . m . , 7:55
i> i" . 10 p.m. Sunday: 1:05
M "i , 3:10 p.m., 5:10 p.m.,
''10 p.m., 9:15 p.m. Monday
thnnjtfi Thursday: 7:10 p.m.,
') 10 p.m. •
" "i>> ris/ior Kfri# (R) Friday,
'••ituidiiy: 1:35 p.m., 4:05
P "i . 6:40 p.m., 9:15 p.m.
' i . i y ; 30 p.m., 5:30 p.m.,
> p.m. Monday through
day: 11:15 p.m.
•I '"' -si Saired Stupid (PG) Fri'••iy.
..iiuniiiy: i ; i o p.m., 3
4 r>5 p.m. Sunday: 1:50
H
p.m., 3:50 p.m., 5:50 p.m.
Monday through Thursday:
6:25 p.m.
•Ricochet (R) Fnday, Saturday:
6:45 p.m., 8:45 p.m. Sunday
through Thursday: 7:45 p.m.
"Shattered (R) Friday, Satur
day: 10:45 p.m. Sunday
through Thursday: 9:45 p.m.
GENERAL CINEMA
MENLO PARK
Route 1 South and
Parsonago Rd.. Edison
(908) 549-6767
•The Butcher's Wife (PG-13)
Friday, Monday through Thurs
day: 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2 p.m., 4:30
i
•Hitman (R) Friday, Monday
through Thursday: 7:15 p.m.,
9:45 p.m. Saturday, Sunday:
2:30 p.m.., 5 p.m., 7:15 p.m.,
9:45 p.m.
MOVIE CITY 6
Oak Tree Center
1665 Oak Tree Rd.. Edison
(908) 549-6666
•Call thoater lor showtimes.
UA MIDDLESEX
MALL CINEMA
Hadley & Stelton roads
South Plainfield
(908) 753-2246
•Other People's Money (R) Friday: 5:30 p.m., 7:45 p.m.,
9:50 p.m. Saturday, Sunday:
2:15 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:45
p.m., 9:50 p.m. Monday
through Thursday: 7:20 p.m.,
9:35 p.m.
'Franldo & Johnny (R) Friday:
5:15 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:55
p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2
p.m., 5:15 p.m., 7:30 pvm.,
9:55 p.m. Monday through
Thursday: 7:15 p.m., 9:30
p.m.
SOMERSET
BERNARDSVIUE CINEMA
Route 202, Bernardsvllle
(908) 766-0357
•The Butcher's Wife (PG-13)
Friday: 7:30 p.m., 9:40 p.m.
Saturday: 1 p.m., 3:10 p.m.,
5:20 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:40
p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m., 3:10 **
p.m., 5:20 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Monday through Thursday: 8
p.m.
BROOK THEATRE
'10 Hamilton St., Bound Brook
(908) 469-9665
Admission now $3 for nil
shows. Call theater (or showtimes.
OENEHAL CINEMA
I3RIDGEWATER COMMONS
Routes 22 & 202-206
Dridgowater
(908) 725-1161
»17io Hs/iur Klrifi (R) Friday
through Thursday: 1 p.m., 4
p.m., 7 p.m., 10 p.m.
•Fmnkic & Johnny (R) Friday
through Thursday: 1:20 p.m.,
4:10 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:50
p.m.
•Paradise (PG-13) Fnday
through Thursday: 1:10 p.m.,
3:40 p.m., 6:50 p.m., 9:15
p.m.
•Little Man Tale (PG) Friday
through Thursday: 1:40 p.m.,
4:40 p.m., 7:20 p.m., 9:40
p.m.
-Older Peop/e-a Money (R) Friday through Thursday: 1:50
p.m., 4:50 p.m., 7:40 p.m.,
. . .10:20-p.m.
"City ol Hope (R) Fnday
through Thursday: 1:30 p.m.,
4:20 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10:10
p.m.
•Shattered (R) Friday through
Thursday: 5 p.m., 8 p.m..
10:30 p.m.
•Homicide (R) Friday through
Thursday: 2 p.m.
GENERAL CINEMA
RUTGERS PLAZA SIX
Easton Ave., Somerset
(908) 828-8787
•Call theater for showtimes.
GENERAL CINEMA
SOMERVILLE CIRCLE
Routes 28 & 202, Raman
(908) 5260101
"Curly Sue (PG) Friday., Moriday through Thursday: 7 p.m..
9:15 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2
p.m., 4:15 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:15
p.m.
•Hitman (R) Friday, Monday
through Thursday: 7:15 p.m.,
9:30 p.m. Saturday, Sunday:
2:15 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:15
p.m., 9:30 p.m.
"Two Evil Eyas (R) Fnday,
s
Monday through Thursday:
7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Satur
day, Sunday: 2:30 p.m., 4:45
p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m.
MONTGOMERY
CENTER THEATER
Routos 206 & 518, Rocky Hill
(609) 924 7444
-City of Hope (R) Friday
through Thursday: 7 p.m.,
9:30 p.m. Early show Saturday
and Sunday at 4:30 p.m.
"Uttle Man Tale (PG) Friday
through Thursday: 7:10 p.m.,
9:20 p.m. Early show Saturday
and Sunday at 5 p.m.
UNION
CINEPLEX ODEON CRANFORD
25 North Ave. West
Cranford
(908) 276-9120
"Two Evil Eyes (R) Friday,
Monday through Thursday: H
p.m., 10 p.m. Saturday, Sun2:45 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:45
day: 2 p.m., 4 p.m., 6 p.m., 8
p.m., 9:45 p.m. Monday
p.m., 10 p.m.
through Thursday: 7:35 p.m.,
9:35 p.m.
•Shattered (R) Friday, Monday
through Thursday: 7:45 p.m,
"Ricochet (R) Friday: 7:35
Saturday, Sunday: 3:55 p.m..
p.m., 9:45 p.m. Saturday,
7:45 p.m.
Sunday: 4:45 p.m., 7:35 p.m.,
9:45 p.m. Monday through
•Cool as Ice iPG) Fnday, MonThursday: 7:30 p.m., 9:35
day through Ihursday: 9:45
p.m.
p.m. Saturday. Sunday: 2
p.m., 5:50 p.m., 9:45 p.m.
•Other People's Money (R) Friday: 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m.
FIVE POINTS CINEMA
Saturday, Sunday: 1 p.m.,
327 Chestnut St., Union
4:45 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:45
(908) 964-9633
p:m. Monday through Thurs--eall thnater for showtimes.
day: 7:25 p.m., 9:30 p.m.
GENERAL CINEMA
"Ernest Scared Stupid (PG)
BLUE STAR
Route 22 West: Watchuni!
(908) 322 7007
p.m.
"Call theater lor showtimes.
•Suburban Commando (PG)
RIALTO TRIPLEX
Saturday, Sunday:l p.m., 3
250 East Uroad St.
p.m.
Westfield
HUNTERDON
1908) 232 1288
•Homicide (R) Friday: 5:45
HUNTERDON THEATER
p.m., 8 p.m., 9:50 p.m. SaturRoute 3 1 . Remington
day;~Sunday: 2 p.m., 4 p.m.,
(908) 782-4815
5:45 p.m.. 8 p.m., 9:50 p.m.
"Uttlo Man Tale (PG) Friday
Monday through Thursday:
through Thursday: 7 p.m., 9
7:50 p.m., 9:40 p.m.
p.m. Early show Sunday at 2
•T))e Butcher's Wife (PG-13)
p.m.
Fnday: 5:30 p.m., 7:40 p.m.,
CINEMA PLAZA FIVEPLEX
9:55 p.m. Saturday, Sunday:
Route 202-31, Remington
1:10 p.m., 3:20 p.m., 5:30
. (908) 782-2777
p.m., 7:40 p.m., 9:55 p.m.
•Frankle & Johnny (R) Friday
Monday through Thursday:
through Thursday: 7 p.m.,
7:40 p.m., 9:45 p.m.
9:20 p.m. Early show Saturday
• The Fisher Kin)' (R) Fnday: 5
and Sunday at 2 p.m.
p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10 p.m. Sat• Paradise (PG) Friday through
urday, Sunday: 1 p.m., 4 p.m., .
Thursday: 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m.
• 7 p.m., 9:40 p.m. Monday
Early show Saturday and Sunthrough Thursday: 7 p.m.,
day at 2 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
•Curly Sue (PG) Friday through
WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMA
Thursday: 7:10 p.m., 9:10
138 Central Avo., Wostlield
p.m. Eariy'show Saturday and
(908) 654 4721
Sunday at 2 p.m.
•Little Man Tale (PG) Fnday,
•Tho Butcher's Wife (PG-13)
Monday through Thursday:
Fnday through Thursday: 7
7:15 p.m.. 9:15 p.m. Satur
p.m., 9 p.m. Early show Saturflay, Sunday: 1:15 p.m., 3:15
day and Sunday at 2 p.m.
p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:15 p.m.
• Other People's Money (R) Fri"Paradise (PG-13) Friday,
day through Thursday: 7:15
Monday through Thursday:
p.m., 9:30 p.m.
7 3 0 p.m., 9:40 p.m. Satur»101 Dalmatians (G) Saturday. Sunday: 1:30 p.m., 3:40
day, Sunday: 2 p.m.
p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:40 p.m.
UNDEN FIVEPIEX
400 North Wood Avo., Linden
MORRIS
(908) 925 9787 '
AMC HEADQUARTERS 10
"I (Mi; Man rale (PG) Friday:
72 Headquarters Plaza
':20 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Satur
Morrlstown
day, Sunday: 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 5
(201) 292-0G06
P.m., 7:20 p.m., 9:45 p.m.
•Uttlo Man Tate (PG) Fnday:
Monday through Thursday:
5:30 p.m., 7:50 p.m., 10:10
7:20 p.m., 9:30 p.m.
p.m. Saturday: 1:50 p.m.,
"Curly Sun (PG) Friday: 7:25
5:10 p.m., 7;50 p.m., 10:10
p.m , 9.45 p.m. Saturday,
p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m., 3:'1O
Sunday: 1:05 p.m., 3:05 p.m.,
p.m., 5:40 p.m v 8 p.m. Mon5:05 p.m., 7:25 p.m., 9:45
day through Thursday: 5:40
p.m. Monday through Thursp.m., 8 p.m.
day: 7:25 p.m., 9:30 p.m.
•Other People's Money (R) Fn
"Himun (I)) Friday: 7:40 p.m.,
day: 5:30 p.m., 7:50 p.m., 10
' J ' l ' i p.m. Saturday, Sunday:
CAPSULE REVIEWS OF CURRENT FILMS IN
p.m. Saturday: 1:40 p.m.,
5:10 p.m., 7:50 p.m., 10 p.m.
Sunday: 12:50 p.m., 2:50
p.m., 5:50 p.m., 8:20 p.m.
Monday through Thursday:
5:50 p.m., 8:20 p.m.
"The Super (R) Friday: 5:40
p.m., 8:10 p.m., 10:30 p.m.
Saturday: 5:30 p.m., 8:10
p.m^ 10:30 p.m. Sunday:
3:10 p.m., 6 p.m., 8:20 p.m.
Monday through Thursday: 6
p.m., 8:20 p.m.
•Curly Sue (PG) Friday: 5:40
p.m., 8 p.m., 10:10 p.m. Saturday: 1:50 p.m., 5:20 p.m.,
7:40 p.m., 10:10 p.m. Sunp.m., 8:10 p.m. Monday
through Thursday: 6 p.m.,
8:10^.
•Shattered (R) Friday: 5:50
p.m., 8:10 p.m., 10:30 p.m.
Saturday: 2 p.m., 5:20 p.m.,
7:50 p.m., 10:30 p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m., 3:10 p.m., 5:30
p.m., 8:10 p.m. Monday
throuch Thursday: 5:30 p.m.,
8:10 p.m.
•The Fisher King (R) Friday:
5:20 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 10:10
p.m. Saturday: 1:30 p.m.,
4:40 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10:10
p.m. Sunday: 12:30 p.m.,
2:50 p.m., 5:20 p.m., 7:40
p.m. Monday through Thursday: 5:20 p.m., 7;4O p.m.
"Paradise (PG-13) Friday:
5:40 p.m., 8 p.m., 10:20 p.m.,
Saturday: 1:40 p.m., 5 p.m.,
7:40 p.m., 10:20 p.m. Sunday: 12:40 p.m., 3 p.m., 5:40
p.m., 8 p.m. Monday through
Thursday: 5:40 p.m., 8 p.m.
•Frankle & Johnny (R) Friday;
5:30 p.m., 7:50 p.m., 10:20
p.m. Saturday: 1:30 p.m., 5
p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10:10 p.m.
Sunday: 12:40 p.m., 3 p.m.,
5:30 p.m., 7:50 p.m. Monday
throuch Thursday; 5:30 p.m.,
7:50 p.m.
"The Butcher's Wife (PG-13)
Fnday: 5:30 p.m., 8 p.m.,
10:20 p.m. Saturday: 1:30
p.m., 5 p,m., 7:40 p.m.,
10:20 p.m. Sunduy: 12:40
p.m., 3 p.m., 5:40 p.m., 8
p.m. Monday throueh Thursday: 5:40 p.m., 8 p.m.
•Wcochet (R) Rlday: 5:40
p.m., 8 p.m., 10:20 p.m. Saturday: 1:40 p.m., 5:20 p.m.,
8 p.m., 10:20 p.m. Sunduy:
12:40 p.m., 3 p.m., 5:30
p.m., 8:10 p.m. Monduy
through Thursday: 5:30 p.m.,
8:10 p.m.
"Cool as lea (PG) Saturday: 2
p,m. Sunday: 12:50 p.m.
SCOTCH PLAINS
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
1800 Rarltan Rd., Scotch Plains
(By Union Co. COIICQC)
889-1690
Advertise With
Call 722-3000
"The response paid for the ad"
Minister Doug McCullcy
GRACE
&
PEACE
FELLOWSHIP
950 RARITAN ROAD
CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY 07016
(201) 276-8740
Puion Dean & Virginia Knudien
Sunday School 9:30 AM
Sunday Worship 10:30 AM
Sunday - 10:00 A.M. Worship
Wednesday - 7:30 P.M. Teaching
KENILWORTH
GOSPEL CHAPEL
Raritan Road
Baptist Church
Newark Ave. &23rd St.rKenllworth
611 Raritan Road., Cranford
908-272-6131
Sunday Services:
11 AM - Family Bible Hour and
Sunday School For All Ages
7:00 PM — Evening Services
Wudnosday, 7:30 PM • Prayer and Bible Study
Friday, 7:00 PM • Youth Mealing
FrldBy Night Children's Club
7-8:30 PM (Grade School Arje)
Call For More Information
SCOTCH PLAINS
BAPTIST CHURCH
333 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS
(Adjacent to the Days Inn)
272-7088 .
Pastor Steve Nash
Sunday Service
Sunday School--9:40 AM.
Sunday Worship-ll:00 A.M.
Wed. Evening Bible Study—7 P.M
91c ire la Fellowship with the Gwmvitive B*plal
Redeemer Lutheran Church
Clark and Cowporthwalto Place
(2 Blocks North of Lord and Taylor)
Westfield, NJ
232-1517
322-5487
Pastor James A. Brlx
"I just wanted to tell you how pleased I am with
the ad you suggested I run in the Forbes
Newspapers. I was. very delighted with the
response, as indicated by the coupons which
came back to me. The response paid for the ad
and I am certain that I will run it every week
when my new season starts next spring. Again,
let me thank you for your help in setting it up so
nicely."
Sincerely,
Trudy Keimig, President
Miniature Kingdom, Inc.
350 Rt. 3 1 South
Washington. NJ 07882
201-689-6866
ewsspapets
Uti'tHlOM Ol'FtitiiiES INC.
M«>.Ud lUpoiW • GiM-i Urn* Wu.Hi H4jO.ll Jow.wJ • ll(]Nju«l tak IU.AJ • ttw M J » U « ! ™ I I W I W i • Cu/itail Cl«*wl« " Fll/
ftjOM • SOUl Hu»f«W«U U • 1W W « l i ^ l IWuJ • Cu.™l Coon* U « W • U.iT.l.. Coi^V * W
Sunday Worship Sorvicea 8;3O arid 11:00 AM
Sunday School and Adult Blblo Class 0:50 AM
Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:15 pm
Child care provided
Christian Day School Nursery
"Through Grade B
North Union &
Springfield Aves.
276-8440
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship -9:30 and 11:00 a.m.
MINISTER: Bruce D. WiltLtnts
INT. ASSOC. Suuri Morutrty
WILLOW
GROVE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1061 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains
(908) 232-5678
Rev. Ralph P. Acerno, Pastor
Sunday
9:00 u.m. - Children and Adult
Sunday School
10:00-10;30 urn. - Fellowship tlmu
10:30 u.rn.-WorshIp Sorvlco
6:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. - Junlor/Sonior
Hl(jh Followshlps
Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. - Blblo Study
Thursday: 10:00 u.m. • Bible Study
213 Center Si.
Garwood
341 Spruco Avenue
Garwood, N.J. 07027
Worship and Sunday School
9:30 A.M.
Child Care Available
Your children will learn of God's
love and. gain a biblical foundation
for life's decisions In our Sunday
School.
Scotch Plains
322-7151
Rev. David R Buck, Pastor
Sunday:
0:45 AM - Sunday School
11:00 AM - Morning Worship
6:16 AM - Church Training
7:15 PM - Evening Worship
Wednesday:
7:00 PM - Prayor Mootlnfl,
Nursery Care Provided
ST. BERNARDS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
368 Sumner Av. .
Plainfield
756-3393
Mass Schedule
Saturday: 5:30 PM
Sunday: 8:00, 9:30
11:30 AM
Rev. Joseph F. Barbono, Pastor
-Cranford Chronicle-
Can/ Webtel, Pastor
Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service -11:00 a.m.
CALVARY
LUTHERAN CHURCH
108 Eastman St., Cranford.
276-2418
First
Baptist
Church
The Rw. C. Paul Strockblno. O.D., Pastof
Tht Rev. CMsta Reflan, Awto. Pastor!
SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES
8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL &
ADULT FOFIUM
9:45 a.m.
A Congregation ot the Bvangollcal
Lutheran Church in America
170 Elm Street
Westfield, New Jersey 07090
233-2278
Church School 9:00 AM
Worship 10:30 AM
Dr. Robert L Harvey, Pastor
*
•
>
Nursery Provided During
Worship Services and Education Hour
1340 Terrill Rd.
789-0360
Rev. Frederick Rogers
•
TERRILL ROAD
BAPTIST CHURCH
The
Garwood
Presbyterian
Church
United Church of Christ
Rev. Paul E. KrHsc/i, Pastor
Roger Borchln, D.C.E.
Mr. Charlos L. Hutchison Director ol Christian Education
Sunday School
9:30 a.m.
.Worship
11:00 a.m.
-Youth Mootlrty
7:00 p.m.
Tuosday: Christian Wolght Lo3s Group
8:00 p.m.
The First
Presbyterian Church
of Cranford
St. Paul's
CONGREGATION ARI YEHUDA;
(Mesllanlc SynaQofjUo)
has boQun Shabbal Morning Son/leas
" INTER-FAITH COUPLES *
(Jowlah/Chrlstlnn)
Find Iho common ground of falih
that Is av/aJlablo to you
in a nioro personal relationship
with G-d
through Iho Mossluh Yoshua (Josus)
Survlcus
Shabbat Sorvlcos - Saturday 10:00 am
Slstorhood & Men's Fellowship
Homo FolloWahlps
Biblical Fostlvols • Datos Vary
Moating at
Evungol 1251 Torrill Road Scotch Plains
M/A P.O. Box 084 Clark, N.J. 07006
h
908-561-8872
SERVICES: Sunday Mornings 9 and 11:15
Sunday Evenings 6:30
Wednesday Evenings 7:30
Rev. Robert Bashbum, Sr. Pastor
Paul Thompson, Assistant Pastor
Cranford Alliance Church
7 Cherry Street, Cranford
To Place
Your Church
Services Here,
Call
Annette nt
231-1
276-1617
GREATER
MT. ZION - UHC
'13 lohnsoii Avenue
Cranford, NJ 07106
(908) 276-0830
PASTOR: REV. CHARLIE W. "BULLOCK
Sunday Worship Service;
10 am Sunday Sdv '
11:30 am Morning Woiililp
Weekday Services:
8 pm Wednesday Bible Study
8 pm Friday Prayer & ['raise
1
Community Life
A-12
October 24, 1991
Beth Flinn married
to J. Gary Huck
ByANDYLUKAC
THE CHRONICLE
Possession, in some circles, may
a big problem. In football, pos-^
session is sometimes all that really
matters.
Dayid Brearley Regional High
School of Kenilworth proved that
axiom in unquestionable fashion
last Saturday afternoon by dominating time of possession and also
the Scoreboard in defeating Hillside 28-8.
"We controlled the line of scrimmage on both sides," said Brearley
Head Coach Bob Taylor. "We just
got down and dirty and did the
job. I love these kids, they did
some job."
Karen Coburn, Kary Antholis
announce their engagement
MRS. J. GARY HUCK
Kimberly B. Romano wed
to Major John E. Ney
Kimbcrley B. Romano, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Romano of
Cranford, was married June 29,
1991 to Major John E. Ney, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ney of Lewisburg, Pa. The ceremony and reception were held at The Chanticler in Short Hills.
The bride's sister, Alexa Heller,
was the matron of honor. Bridal
attendants were her two other sisters, Eunice Romano and Roxann
Huddle, while her niece, Ashley
HudcUe, was the flower girl.
Mark Ney, the bridegroom's
Sherlyn Margaret engaged to
marry Joseph McMahon
brother, served as best man. Ushers were Ed Ney and Dave Gallagher.
The bride is a graduate of FranRaymond V. White of Cranford ber in New York City as a research
klin Marshall College and Thomas
and
Carol H. White of Lambertville associate.
Jefferson University. She is employed as a physical therapist in announce the engagement of their
Mr. McMahon, a 1982 graduate
Glen Burnie, Md. Her husband, a daughter, Sherlyn Margaret, to Jo- of Cranford High School and"1986
seph
Michael
McMahon,
son
of
Mr.
graduate of Lehigh University, is
graduate of Villanova University, is
serving as a finance and account- and Mrs. Joseph McMahon of employed by Prudential Property
Cranford.
ing officer in the U.S. Army at Fort
in Newark as a real estate anaThe future bride is a 1983 gradu- Co.
Meade, Md.
lvst.
The couple are residing in El- ate of Cranford High School and
ticott, Qly, Md., following a honey- 1987 graduate of Douglass College.
A : February 1992 wedding is
She
is
employed
by
Paine
Webmoon to Tahiti.
planned.
WE MOW CARE FOR THE PARTIALLY
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Karen Louise Dollar,
William E. Peiker
announce engagement,
Mr. and Mrs. Fyfe B. Dollar of
Cranford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Louise Dollar of Virginia, to William U\.
Peiker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
W. Peiker Jr. of Colorado.
Ms. Dollar graduated from Cranford High School in 1982 and from
foW
TTQRTffE
REST OF
YOUR LIFE
We Teach You 10:
• Make Good Food Choices
• Modify Behavior and Prevent Relapses.
• Slop YO-YO Dieting
' 'Build a Lifetime Plan of Healthy Eating
• Keep Your Ideal Weight For The Rest Of
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BP WEIGHT CONTROL PROGRAMS arc
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CALL FOR A
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the University of Richmond, Virginia in 1986. She is employed as a
Kindergarten teacher in Chesterfield County, Va. Her fiance is a
graduate of Colorado State University and received an M.BA from
Regis College. He is employed with
Leisure Time Management, Inc.
BORGESE
HAIR
SALON
A
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ool
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338 North Ave.
Garwood
654-5692
^908-889-7272
908-233-3213
stu
KAREN DOLLAR AND WILLIAM PEIKER
BP Programs include: The Joy of
Eating. Losing, and Maintaining Your
Weight for ihi- Resi Of Your l i f e .
Dr. Suzanne Offen
330-E. Broad St.
m
Barbara A. Potashkin, M.S.
Dietitian/Nutritionist
Dlctny Mvugcmcnl u/Mi CiMcmu.il Counseling
346 South Ave., Fanwood. N.J. 07023
Booley Funeral Service, Jtac!
Caring & Courteous Service to the
Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913
Westfield
At Home
556 Westfield Avenue
233-0255
Joseph F Dooley
Manager
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GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE CHRONICLE
Cranford nose guard Casey Drexler (60) and tackle Jeff Klelnsorgen (74) make life difficult
for Rahway quarterback Mark Hilyard Saturday. Cranford played tough, but lost 14-0.
Good times
Battle of the gyms:
vs,
SportsPark USA:
thrills and spills
By LARRY COHEN
scored an 8.85, while Kupka
checked In with a 8.65.
The vault was won by Dec with a
Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High score of 8.95, while Cranford's TriSchool Is the King of the Hill when da LaGrace as second at 8.8. Kristi
it comes to Watchung Conference White of the Cougars was third with
gymnastics. Cranford Is the team an 8.65.
that wants to scale the Raiders'
The all around winner was Kim
mountain.
Kupka with a score of 33.75.
"I was pleased with our performTomorrow afternoon, the Couanc«"agalnsf"UnJorTCatholic," said
Holding onto second place in the Cougars'" Head Coach Kathy
Watchung Conference standings Mahon^'They. have a nice team
with an overall record of 8-1, Cran- over there with Mary Ann Buonford will host coach Tammy Tombs' tempo who is from Cranford and
Scotch Plalns-Fanwood squad at 4 Lisa Dec.
p.m.
"I think both teams could have
Scotch Plalns-Fanwood goes into scored a few more points, but we
the meet undefeated in eight out- have to learn to stick our balance
ings, and the Raiders will be fa- beam which we didn't against
vored to hand the Cougars their Union Catholic. We also have to
second dual meet loss of the cam- improve on our bars scores."
paign.
Cranford lost to Montclair in its
"I expect it will be good competi- second meet of the season, putting
tion," said Scotch Plains-Fanwood .. the Cougars in second place in the
Head Coach Tammy Tombs. Watchung Conference, one game
"We're going to put In our top line behind Scotch Plalns-Fanwood.
up against Cranford and I expect
"I don't know rf Scotch PlaJnsour girls will win."
Fanwood is beatable," Mahon said.
Cranford propped for its meet "They have six or seven club girls
against the Raiders' by edging meaning they go to their own gymUnion Catholic, 92.9-B2.5, Tuesday nastics schools five days a week.
afternoon.
We have one dub girl, plus a numKim Kupka of the Cougars took ber of girls on the team who have a
first place honors on the bars with a very good background in gymscore of 9.4, while teammate Nicole nastics. .
Malsett was third with a 6.85.
"Anything Is possible, but Scotch
Kupka also captured top honors Plains would have to have an off
on the balance beam (8.9), and night and we would have to be on
was second on the floor exercise to everything, indudlng the bars and
Union Catholic's Lisa Dec. Dec
(Please turn to page B-2)
By BRIAN FLORCZAK
THE CHRONICLE
THE CHRONICLE
If you were mad when Bowcraft
took out its batting cages, break
the pine tar back out There's a
new field of frustrations down
Route 22 west in Union.
Softball and baseball batting
cages, bumper cars, a 9-hole miniaturc.- golf _course,™minirbaw|ing
and dozens of video games highlight SportsPark USA, a new, indoor -family entertainment center
behind Pizza Hut in the Pathmark
DARYL STONE/THE CHRONICLE
shopping center.
"Whether you're 70, 10 or 5, you
can do something in here," DirecNewly opened SportsPark USA offers a variety of entertor of Marketing Mark Casale said.
tainment, from video games to miniature golf and skee
"Demographically, we hit all age
ball.
groups."
And just about all age groups
bring families in, then let them go
can find something to hit, climb,
their separate ways so they're
shoot, roll or play. Take 12 swings
'Whether you're
"not cramping each other's style."
for $1. Bowl 10 frames on miniMom, dad and two kids can
70,10 or 5, you
lanes for $3. Work on your golf
have two to two and a half hours
drives for $1. Or shoot hoops, play
can do something
of fun for about $20, Casale said.
Skee Ball or shoot pool upstairs in
In here. Demo"The kids have a blast and the
the Sky Box, a non-alcoholic
parents don't have to dig deep,"
graphically, we
lounge with five billiard tables
he said, adding that with volume
and 12 TV monitors.
hit all age
the
goal, prices shouldn't be too
If you're more vidco-orieiited,
groups.
high.
there's games from Pac-Man to the
The park features special party
- Mark Casale
Simpsons. And nostalgia buffs
packages for kids. Harry's Halfaren't neglected. After letting-your
gal beat you on the pinball ma- 21 and has been crowded, accord- Time Cafe has great meal deals,
chines or air hockey, impress her ing to Gasale. "We're averaging while The Stadium Shop, sells
on the KO punching bag and Mr. 10,000 customers a week; 3,000- sports cards and collectibles. The
Muscle machine before bringing plus on Friday, Saturday and Sun- Ticket Outlet, which rents space
back the romance on the Wheel of day," he said.
from the park, sells tickets to all
Love and Kiss Meter.
most major events.
The draw, according to Casale, The park is open seven days,
SportsPark USA opened August is SportsPark USA's ability to from 9-2 a.m.
-
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II
-Cranford Chronicle-
By BRIAN FLORCZAK
THE CHRONICLE
~
Now that it appears their respectability is back, the Cranford
High football team would like to
start securing some victories.
A 14-0 loser to visiting Rahway
last Saturday, the rebuilding Cougars saw their record fall to 1-3 on
the season. Not an impressive
mark upon first glance, but still an
improvement over last fall's winless debacle.
Having held its own against almost every opponent on its schedule this season, Cranford is in desperate need of a victory. A momentum-builder after two straight
setbacks.
„ And the Cougars, under-first
year head coach Nick Brown, will
try to get back on the winning
track this Saturday when they
travel to Summit for a 1:30 p.m.
contest against the Hilltoppers.
"Summit scares me with that
Wing-T of theirs," Brawn said.
"They run all that misdirection
and it's enough to give any coach
grey hairs. To win, we'll have to
stop that misdirection and the
counterplay.
"We're going to have to move
the ball effectively and we're going
to have to control the line of
scrimmage. If we can get first
downs and move the ball I think
we'll win the ballgame."
:
After leaking big plays against
Scotch Plains-Fanwood two weeks
ago, Cranford improved last Saturday during its Watchung Conference loss to the Indians.
But while the Cougars' defense
showed marked improvement, its
offense became bogged in the
mud. By gameVend, the Cats had
managed just 13 total yards of real
estate:
Repeatedly, Rahway defenders
-would • break, into the Cranfordbackfield disrupting the Cougars'
attack It was a tactic which
helped give Rahway the victory.
"Defensively, Rahway is big,
strong and fast and we had trouble
keeping them out of our backfield," Brown commented. "Their
penetration was super and you
can't take away from their performance. We just couldn't keep
the ball offensively.
"It's one of those headknocker
jobs. We were getting tired on defense and we were just due for a
break. At this point, you know
we're overdue to get a couple
(breaks)."
Rahway, which totalled 135
yards in penalties, got on the
Scoreboard during the first quarter
when Greg Jone scored on a fouryard touchdown bolt The only
other tally of the day for the Tribe
came in the third period when
Jesse Barrerra tallied on a fiveyard run.
The run capped a nine play, 3ftyard drive.
"I thought that we played a fine
game defensively," Brown said.
"Our defense was on the field
much too long and we had trouble
controlling the ball. It was one
heckuva of defensive effort by our
kids.
"We shut them down, but we
gave up a few big plays. We had
three fumbles and that hurt us, but
I saw tremendous improvement
over the previous week The kids
came out, worked hard, and overcame a lot of adversity."
Brown will now attempt to rebuild his squad's confidence in
time for their game against Summit
"We need a win tremendously
and a win would be a great shot in
(Please turn to page B-2)
OUR SERVICE SPECIALS GET YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER
b V
Established 60 Wcstfield Ave.. Cljirk • 381-7100
1962
David Markowitz, B.S.R.P.
Cranford <D'
sets tone for
Summit game
intelligent and strong," Taylor
said. "I think of us as a 'lunch pail
operation.' This year we are doing
a scalpel's work with a hammer so
to speak."
Taylor is not very far off with his
analogy.
Leading 14-8 early in the fourth
quarter, Cagno carried the ball on
four straight plays with his last
carry going for a touchdown.
Union County's individual scoring
leader (54 points) would score one
more time before the game was
over and finished with over 100
yards rushing for the third straight
game.
Cagno is not the only rea?on why
the Bears' offense is peaking and
the soft-spoken senior is the first
to give credit elsewhere.
"There are no superstars onthis
team," said Cagno. "Everyone compliments each other. We're fortunate to have a couple of other
backs (Miceli, Tripodi, and injured
James King) who can step right in
to give each other a- breather.
The win was the third straight
for the Kenilworth school which
lost its home opener to Hackettstown. More importantly, the victory
set the stage for a confrontation
against New Providence Saturday
which may go a long way in deciding if the Bears can win the Valley
Division of the Mountain Valley
Conference and earn a bid to the "If the line doesnt give me the
holes, then I wouldn't be able to
Group I state playoffs.
get the yards and the points,"
Last season, New Providence
the Comets were keying
trimmed Brearley 13-7, and in the onWhile
local scoring leader in the
process ended the Bears' playoff firstthe
half, Miceli was throwing the
aspirations.
counter punch by running for two
On Saturday, the Brearley of- scores as the visitors built a 14-0
fense controlled the ball so ef- halftime lead.
fectively with quarterback Jon
The Comets only points came
Chango handing the ball to either after a Brearley turnover in the
Steve Miceli, Ron Cagno, or Joe third quarter as quarterback
Tripodi on the veer attack, that the Bryon Lewis teamed with Dynon
Bears'. punter Dan Russoniello King on a pass play.
was not even called upon.
Brearley, which is in the midst
On defense, meanwhile, the of a four-game road trip, knows
Bears' line led by Jose Rodriguez what lies ahead.
(four tackles, two sacks), Bob Tay"We're on a roll right now,"
lor (six tackles, one caused fumble), and Mike Wright (five tack- Cagno noted. "New Providence
les), stopped Hillside's dangerous kept us out of the playoffs last
year, but this year we are more
Kendall Ogle in his cleats.
serious and more up for that
"This is not a big team, they are game." ,
•,.••
218 North Avenue
276-0255
Francis J Dooley Jr
M,ii,:iger
Defensive
Standoff
tempo, wins 28-8
Beth AUyson Flinn, daughter of and brother-in-law, Craig Flinn and
Dr. and Mrs. Clair W. Flinn Jr. of Hugh Hurley, David Sponseller,
New Vernon, formerly oT.Cnuiford. and Rick Papes.
was married Sept 21 jto J. Gary
The bride is a graduate of Oak
Huck, son of Dr. and Mrs. George Knoll School, Summit, and Rose-1
F. Huck of Huntingdon Valley, Pa., mont College, Rosemont, Pa. She
The Nuptial Mass jyas celebrated received a master's degree in eduby Rev. Patrick^Brown and Msgr. cation from Seton Hall University
John Corr at the Church of Christ and is a second grade teacher in
the King, New Vernon.
the Bridgewater-Raritan School
Bonnie Flinn Hurley was the
matron of honor for her sister. District Mr. Huck is a graduate of
Bridesmaids included Janet Flinn, LaSalle High School and Drexel
the bride's sister-in-law, Amy Burd, University, both in "Philadelphia.
Tracy Ferrara and Margaret Mary He is employed as an accountant
with the Zelenkofske and Axelrod
* Huck, sister of the groom.
Brian Huck, brother of the Co. in Princeton. After a honeygroom,. served as best man. The moon trip to Barbados, the couple
ushers were the bride's brother is at home in Three Bridges.
John and Elaine Coburn of Cran- munity Developments-Department,
ford, announce the engagement of City of Los Angeles.
Her fiance graduated BelBarton
their daughter, Karen Ann, to Kary
W. Antholis, son of John Antholis Preparatory in 1980 and received a
of Morristown and Eva Antholis of bachelor's degree from Bowdoin
College in 1984. He received a masFlorham Park.
ter's degree in history from Stan-"
Ms. Coburn graduated from ford University in 1985 and a J.D.
Cranford High School in 1984 and from Georgetown University in
received a bachelor's degree from 1988. He is vice President for BusiThe Catholic University of America ness Affairs, ZM Productions, Uniin 1988. She is currently pursuing versal City, Calif.
a master's in public administration
The wedding date is July 18,
and is employed by the Com- 1992.
.1
t a U l i«lo»«J rain wj ba
THE AMERICAN ADVANTAGE
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;.-..•'•• i - . -
October 24,1991
Sports
B-2
October 24, 1991
Sports
HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP
Cranford boys soccer team
advances in county tourney
The Cougars
roared
past
Summit, 4-t),
Monday in the
opening round
of the Union
County Tpurna
ment. Seeded third, Cranford (101-1) received goals from Greg
Michaels, John Witherington,
Massimo DiLello, and Dave DiFabio. Never seriously threatened,
the Cougars doomed the 14thseeded Hilltoppers to their eighth
loss in 11 o.utings.
Three goals in the first half
helped spark Cranford to a 4-1
victory over lilnden last Friday.,
Leading the early outburst for the
Cougars were Massimo DiLello,
Greg Michaels, and Dave Difabio.
Linden lost for the fourth time in
five outings.
Locked in a scoreless duel with
Johnson Regional of Clark last
Thursday, the Bears blew the
game open in the second half and
wept on to post a 4-1 victory. Phil
Ruggerio and Chris Hdgan helped
spark the winners attack, while
Nick Chonko tallied twice against
the Crusaders (6-5-1).
A day earlier, the Bears
clinched the Mountain Valley
Conference's Valley Division title
With a 4-1 victory over visiting
Johnson Regional of Clark. Nick
Chonko scored twice for the winners, while Phil Ruggerio and
Chris Hogan also found the back
of the net Locked in a scoreless
duel, the Bears dominated play in
the second half. The Crusaders
fell to 6-5 with the loss.
PHOTOS BY JOHN KEATING/THE CHRONICLE
-Cranford tennis doubles players Rachel Severs (above
left) and Allison Goldman exhibit perfect tennis form during the Cats loss versus Westfield on Monday. On Friday,
Goldman teamed with Jennifer Slocum for a two-set win
over Elizabeth.
before
intermission. Cougars'
goaltender Carrie Gordon recorded 12 saves, while her counterpart, Denise Loneker turned
away eight scoring attempts. The
win lifted homestanding Roselle
Park's record to 8-2.
Brearley at
New Providence
Cranford vs.
Summit
._ —
Date: Saturday, Oct. 26
Time: 1 p.m.
Location: NoW Providence High Field
Date: Saturday, O d 26
Tlmo: 1:30 p.m.
Location: Summit High Hold
The Boar* (3-1):
Last Woek: Defeated Hlllsldo 2B-8.
The Cougars (1-3):
Lflst Wook: Lost to Rahway 14-0.
Tho Pioneers (3-1):
Last Week: Doloatod North Plalnflold
21-17.
What was supposed to bo a romp
for Now Providence last Friday night
Instead turned Into a fight for tho Pioneers' lives. Surrendering a 14-0 lead
against North Plalnflold, Now Provldonco found Itself trailing 17-14 In tho
fourth quarter. Tho Plonoors wore
saved, howovor, when Daryl Forriuff
broke looso on a 16-yard touchdown
run With 1:21 remaining to play.
«
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YOUTH FOOTBALL
The Cranford PAL Football Teams from DiviThe Cra/iford Baseball League has announced that anyone Interested In purchasing sion A and a combined B and O Division
a standard size Easton Bat Toto should send a squad rolled to victories this past weekend In
check to Elian Segear at 24 Hemlock Circle, contests against visiting Hanover Park. The A
Crantord, or thoy should drop off an order form Team I3 now 3-1; the B Team Is 2-1-1: and the
at Kurts Sunoco, located across from tho Hill- C Team I3 2-1-1.
side Avenue School on Centennial Avenue.
The A squad took on a previously undeThe bag Is decorated with Easton Emblems feated Hanover Park team and took a 12-6
and the Cranford Baseball League logo. All victory. Cranford's first score came In the secbags aro navy blue and the cost of each bag I3 ond quarter when Tyrons Clark reached tho
$20. Orders received by Nov. 15 may be end rone on a 10-yard run.
picked up at Kurts Sunoco beginning Novl. 30.
Mlrian Moore ran well all game and sot up
For further Information, call 272-4359 or 654- Clark's run with a 30-yard burst to the Hanovor
7777.
10-yardllne. Hanover later scored In the socond period to tie the game, but with only 30
seconds remaining In the game, Clark hit
David Penta on a 50-yard pass play which set
up the final score. With 14 seconds left to play,
The Cranlord Diamonds, the Softball divi- Moore plowed up the middle on the game-"
sion of the Cranford Baseball.League, will be winning TO Jaunt. Qulnto Lewis caused and
sponsoring a fast-pitch Softball cljnlc Saturday recovered a fumble In tho second quarter and
Mlran Moore stripped the ball from a Hanover
aftornoons for girls ages eight through 15. The
ball carrier and returned It 10 yards.
clinics will be held at the Adams Avenue softball field beginning at 12:30 p.m. and continuThe B and C combined team took a 14-0
ing until 2 p.m. Admission to the clinics Is free decision. Brian Keoley returned a punt for 70
and In case o( IndGrnont weathar, lessons will yards and a score, while Brian Belme ran
bo gh/o at the Orange Avenue School gymna- around loft end for 26 yards and a touchdown.
Both touchdowns camo In the fourth quarter.
sium. For more Information, call 272-0399.
The Cougars surrendered Just two
touchdowns last' weekend, but tho
damage could have been worse. Rahway totalled over 100 yards In penalties during last Saturday's contost,
and saw three touchdowns callod
back. Rahway scored In the first porlod on a four-yard run by Grog
Jones, and tallied In the third quarter
on. a Josse Berrera five-yard TD Jaunt.
Cranford managed Just 13 total yards
of offense.
Jeremy Brttanak ran for over 100 yards In
. Tha Hllltoppers (2-2):
Lost Week: Did not play.
It's been two woeks since Summit
last saw action, and Oct. 12 Isn't a
date the Hllltoppore would like to romember. Falling to Shabaiz, 14-6,
that day, Summit surrendered 152
yards to fullback Vaughn Johnson.
Among Johnson's heroics Was a 33yard touchdown run In tho fourth
quarter which served to soal Summit's
fato. Ian Paxon recordod a 78-yard
scoring run for tho Hllltoppers In tho
contest.
The Skinny:
Tho Skinny
tory last Friday, but it wasn't
(Continued from page B-l)
enough to prevent Cranford from the arm right now," Brown admitlosing to Elizabeth, 4-1, in a ted. "My goal right now is to see
Watchung Conference contest continued improvement in our
Quigley's two goals
With the exception of second dou- team. I give the kids a grade of 'B'
lift field hockey team
bles, the Cats failed to win a set in right now and they have to work
the match.
Two goals by Kelly Quigley enharder to earn a B-plus. If they
abled Cranford to edge Westfield,
continue to improve as they are
3-1, Monday afternoon in Westthey'll get an A.
field. Quigley's second goal of the Westfield netters
"A win at this point in the seaBooters
blast
Vikes
game came in the second half and
son
will do a lot for the community
too
strong
for
Cats
broke a 1-1 tie between these two
in county tournament
and the players. We still have a, lot
Watchung Conference rivals. Amy Westfield showed the Cougars
DAVID
of football to play this season and
The
fourthHegna had the other goal for why its one of the best teams in
BREARLEY
we
still want to win one, two, or
Bears
Cranford
(4-5-2). ~Westfield the area as it ripped the Cats 5-0 seeded
three games this season and this,
dropped to (7-4-2) with the set- Monday afternoon in a Watchung had an easy time
Saturday could swing the moback.
. . . '- •
Conference match-up. With the in the Union
mentum back pur way. That's what
win, WesttMd iimproved to 11-2,.County Tourna"while (JranTbTa" afpped to i-v. FauTomasina DiMaio's goal early in ing at first singles for Cranford when they blasted visiting Union some morrientum."
the first half last Saturday proved was Sue Goldberg who was topped Catholic 7-1. Phil Ruggerio tallied
Rahway quarterback Mark Hito 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
seeded Roselle Park edged Crantwo assists in this first round con- against the Cougars' secondary,
ford, 1-0, in the Union County
test Never seriously threatened, while Jones rushed for 50 yards on
Tournament semifinals. DiMaio
The. Cougars' second doubles the Bears built a 4-1 halftime ad- 11 carries. Barrerra, meanwhile,
1
scored on a pass from Kim Harms team of Allison Goldman and Jen- vantage and never looked back. accumulated 52 yards, also on 11
with just eight minutes remaining nifer Slocum scored a two-set vic- Also scoring for the winners were carries.
Magic feet
tho game and set up Boirne's tally. Kevin Pemouii»L a n d " Douglas-CameronTSisorcon-tributed t o the victory, as did George Fulling
and Terrel Lewlo eJso staned.
start and a difficult playing field to overpower a Ch/ls Shaw, and Undsoy Scardlno. Gootf
aliy mounted, as. Nicole...Bfitlow. scared, herOMsy SpotswDod'tcam. Craio.TFro8t~scorciJ - R o o d erf th? Terminators bangwJ home a pen- "
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
next goal which came off a shot by Jon Itiol. third quarter as Chris Porcy taJliud unasslslud from 35 yards away (rom tho goal. Standouts
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
and Dave Bocorra took turns assisting ono Terminators pulled away on throo goals In tho Spurr, Mlchollo Iden, and Nlcolo Cyrana.
SOCCER
another on classic scoring plays. The defenso final period by Andy Bausch. David Coughlln, Also playing well wero Annette Perkosky, and
of Ed Sweeney, Chris Johnson, Shaun John- and Brendan Muha. Javlrjr Porez. Grog Petrl- Lauren Idon.
Cranford Soccer Club
son, and John Jagusak played a solid game, dls, Brian Morgan, and Mlko Grau al^o put In
**«
Division V
while midfielders Kevin Fontaha and Patrick a fine effort for the Terminators. Tho Gladiators
Girls Traveling Tonm
Maher set up most of tho scoring opportunities•• offense was led by nich Noble. Amy Noblo. Division V
Brian Harnos, and Davo Tombrok.
Cranford 6, PItcatawny 0
for tho ptfonso.
Girls Traveling Team
• »•
The Cranford Comets posted another victory
*•• .
Livingston 2, Cranford 0
last Sunday as they routed Plscataway.. Tara
Division III
Sonlor Division
Playing on artificial turf (or the tirst tlmo, tho
Gerstner had three goals for the Comots.
Girls Traveling Team
Rapscallions 2, Terminators 0
Cranlord Comots fell to a talented Livingston
while Suo Flamlnl added two scores. RoundThe Rapscallions' Jerry Tlemey scored an Cranford 2, Mendham 1
Ing out the scoring was Undsay Fontana. Also
squad. Tho Comots controllbd tho tompo ol
unassisted goal In the first half, while Justin
The Cranford Strikers had to come Irom boplaying well on offense for Cranford was Erica
Hlnes scored for tho winners after intermis- hlnd with this tough compotilor. Mendham tho gamo, but just couldn't scorn to find tho
Stowart, while tho defense was headed up by
sion. Assists wont to Jeff Tlemey and Tom scored first on a breakaway, but John John- back o( iho not. Undeay Hogna, Jonlo McLauren Zuravnsky, Kim Baor, Jenle McSlnnott. Goalie Joe Muccla and sweeper son later tied tho gamo (or tho Strikors on a Faddon. Carolyn Coca, and Lindsay Fonrana
Faddon, Flachel Harloy, and Maria Vultagglo.
Dave SorrenUno were dofenslvo standouts for goal In which he boat two defender and wont all played woll lot Cranlord.
•*•
the Rapscallions. Melissa Murray and James around the goalkeeper to put tho ball Into tho
•••
Division IV
Doty played woll for the Terminators.
back of the not. Paul Whltohurst got tho asBoys Traveling Team •
Contonnlal
Soccor Club
•*•
sist. Johnson.would later ccoro winning goal
Rangers 4, White Knights 4
of the flame on a hit ninth tally of tho soason. Division IV
Division V
Two evenly-matched toams fought furiously
Contributing to tho win woro Dlno DIFablo, Patriots 0, Montgomery 0 '
Boys Traveling Team
to preserve tholr undofoatod rocords. Whon Franklin 8, Cranford 2
Anthony Dllorlo. Jon Hogna. Ryan GroonExciting otlenslvo and dotonslvo plays camo
ono squad scorod, tho othor would thon tally
A hlgh-poworod Franklin team bested tho wood, Joe LnBracIo, Daniel Martin, Bobby ono after another In a maicrt' wfilch ondod In a
lo keop tho contest deadlocked. Dave Bocorra Cranford Dundee last woek despite goals from Meier, Phil Mucksavago, Billy Potlx, Jr., Alox
scoroloss draw. Tho Patriots' dolonso, Includscored Cranford's first goal and Jon tool Chris Furlno arid Kevin DeSlmone. An assist Reszetylo and Luke Wooks.
ing Chris Sbarotta and Rob Brunnor woro put
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. mission and dominated the action In tho secto tho tost numerous tlmos. In addition. PatriDivision IV
Patrjck Maher and Rob Segear to bombard ond half.
ots' lans thought history waa ropoatlng Itaoll as
Girls Traveling Team
tho opposing not In tho second half, but groat
••*
a hardball call almost gave Montgomory tho
Gales 3, Soccerasarus 2
goaltendlng by the White Knkjht3 kopt Iho
Due to Sunday's doloat of Hlllsborough, tho victory, Goallo Gonnaro Somma. howovor.
Junior Soccer League
"
score clost. Cranford's notmlnder, Torry DonoKonirworth Gales II remain tho only undofoatod stoppod tho shot In his linost performance of
Terminators 5, Gladiators 1
van, also turned In a stollar performance.
Tho Terminators mounted an aggressive of- toam In their flight. Tho outstanding oflorts of tho yoar. Tho mldfiold covorod both onds ol
*«•
fonslvo effort against an enthusiastic Gladiators' Dlonno Flono. Karen Snydor, Androa Fal- tho Hold with Joff Baor working numorous
Division IV
squad. Joey Slragusa led the offense for tho cone, and Valerie Olson woro Instrumental In
glvo-and-goos with John Hoaley. Tho Pats had
Boys Traveling Toam
Terminators with a goal In each half. He was the victory. Lolt wing Jonny Schultz, and loft
Rangers 6, Spotswood 1
supported by tho flno mldflold play of Cassis halfback Sarah White dazzled fans with tholr a noar scoro whon left wing Mlko Trotola had
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.
Injurlos:
The Cougars: Nono to report.
The Hllltoppers: Nono to report.
Injuries:
Bears: Noho to report.
Pioneers: Nono to report.
The. Bears dual meet season
ended on a negative note Tuesday
when the Bears Were defeated by
Roselle 21-47, With the setback,
Brearley falls to 0-5. The top finisher for the Bears was Maria
Gomez who was fifth in 24:52 on
the 3.1-mile course.
Defense
BASEBALL
David Brearloy of Konllworth continues to Improve as the soason rolls
along. It's third straight win came last •
Saturday when tho Grizzlies .• overwhelmed an outmanned Hlllsldo
squad. Stove Mlcelll rushodtor-12$
yards for tha Bears, and scored two
touchdowns. Backfleld mate Ron—
Cagno also rushed for over 100 yards
In the victory. The Bears excelled on
defense, limiting Comots running
back Kendall Ogle to Just 15 yards on
sevon carries.
The Bears recorded seven shots
on goal last Friday in a 3-0 loss to
North Plainfield. Joanne Feola had
two goals for the Canucks, while
Erin Bowden repeatedly repelled
Brearley attacks on net. The loss
dropped the Grizzlies' record to 09.
Roselle runs past"
Brearley harriers
FOOTBALL PREVIEWS
SOFTBALL
North Plainfield deals
netters ninth setback
Union Catholic hands
harriers first setback
The Cranford High boys and
girls ran against Union Catholic
Monday with the ladies losing 2630, Maria VassaJa of Cranford was
first on the 3.1-mile flat course in
23:14, while third place went to
Lauren Flynn in 24:29; sixth was
Laurie Dunkerton in 25:09. Cranford absorbed its first loss after
three wins.
The Cougars' boys squad topped
Union Catholic, 15-44, taking the
first five places to improve to 3-1.
First place was captured by Forrest Paddock in 18:43; second was
Benny Piscopo in 19:32; third was
Jeff Knight in 20:06; fourth went
to Ryan Stempniewicz in 20:07;
fifth was Greg Shannon in 20:33.
This ends the dual meet season
for the Cougars.
YOUTH SPORTS
Matt O'Donnell, Mart Durante, Joe
Scourzo, Nick ChonJko, and Dan
Gocel. Mike Emery was the win—:rongljoalie~:as~Unioirfetholic fell
to,4-7-1. .
In the
swing of
things
B-3
Tho tlmo has come to docldo su-'
promacy In the Mountain Valley Conforonco/'s Valley' Division. Tho Boars
and Plonoors have ruled the division
In rocont years and don't bo surprised
H the winner of Saturday's contost
wears tho championship crown at tho
end of the year. Broarley has Incentive
on Its sldo: Now Proyldonce was tho
only team to cage tho Boars last fall,
and tho loss kept the Grizzlies out of
tho state playoffs. This wookond, look
for Broarloy to gain rovongo on routo
to Its fourth win of tho soason.
. ;.
It's hard to rebuild a program In tho
Watdhung Conforenco, but that's tho
challenge Cranford Head Coach Nick
Brown Is attempting to accomplish.
Tho Cougars couldn't generate much
offense last wook against Rahway,
and tho Cats will have to Improvo In
that aroa If they want to spring an
upsot this wookond. Call It a hunch,
but look (or a low-scoring gamo botwoon these two conference rivals.
And H Cougars' running back Wayno
Bonder enjoys a big day, don't bo
ovorly surprised If Cranford Is ablb to
notch Ha socond win of tho fall.
S T S - IS EMPLOYEE OWNED
iuice-<(Ou'tie-uitiip-'Y}leanii''%tie'':%>ecJi
IW-r.il/y- 'tOn cljtwi
Tire Sale! Tire Sale!
Battle of gyms
For
Union County
Forbes1 "top five football rankings
Elizabeth (4-0)
Union (5-0)
Westfield (3-1)
-Johnson Reg. (2-1)
Brearley (34)
'dav Mu; <@uuie*&
At STS® Car Service
Centers, we've made
tire buying simple by
offering low prices every
day. There's no reason
to wait (or a sale at
STSw, because there
aren't any) Our prices
(Continued from page B-l)
beam. We've had our meet which
we were shooting for and that was
our win against Westfield. When
we compete against Westfield in
the county tournament its going to
be very close."
Tombs, meanwhile, remarked
that tomorrow's clash against
ill be Scotch Plains
Fanwood's sternest test of the season.
.
"This is the biggest meet of the
season for us," Tombs said. "They
have two very good girls, but we
counter with a lot of depth. If
someone messes up, we have a
good backup."
You're bombarded with phrases like "Act Now." "Hurry."
"This Week Only," "II You Snooze, You Lose," and many
others. Then of course there's that old reliable — "Sale."
are right every day of selecting STS® for your
tire needs is the smart
the week, all year long.
choice, we proudly offer
We recognize that with
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To reassure you that
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EXPRESS TIRE SERVICE,
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. ••
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' • T I R E PROTECTION POLICY
(PER TIRE ONLY S 1 7 « MOST CARS).
•
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BECAUSE SQ MUCHIS RIDING'.ON YOUR TIRES'
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
SHERIFFS SALE
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. HW00-B9.
CITICORP MORTGAGE. INC..
PLAINTIFF
VS.
STEPHEN J. LAV1TOL; NEW JERSEY SAVINGS BANK; NATIONAL SIDING CORP., A CORPORATION; AMERICAN
-AJBWAVESrA CORPOHATION-OF-THEr STATE-OP NEW
JERSEY; ROBERT AND KATHLEEN COTT1NGHAM.
DEFENDANTS
CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION FOR SALE OF
MORTGAGE PREMISES.
. .
Dy virtue of tho obovo-ktatod tort! Df execution to mo
directed I lhall expose lof oolo by public vonua, in Room
307, In tho Court Houso, In tho CHy of Elizabeth, N J . on
WEDNESDAY, tho 6lh day of NOVEMBER A.D. 1001
at two o'clock In tho afternoon of said day.
Tho proporty to bo sold is located In tho Township of
Cranlord In tho County of Union, and tho Blalo of Now
Jomey.
Commonly known >•: 82 CENTENNIAL AVENUE, CRANFORD, NEW JEI1SEY 07016,
Tox Lot No.: B In Block No. 506.
Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) 13O.00 roof wldo by
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
16.01 foot lonfl.
Noareat Cross Slreot; Situnto on tho Wcalorfy sldo of
CENTENNIAL AVENUE, 355.07 loot from Iho 6OUTHERLY
sldo of SOUTH AVENUE
Then* Is duo opproxJmatoK/ S130.411.13 with lawful intorasf from April 1S, 1091, and costs.
There la a full legal doscrlptlon on nio In tho Union
County Sheriffs Office.
Tho Sheriff ruscrvoa tho right to od|oum this talo.
.
:__
RALPH EBQEHUCH_
SHERIFF
Ghaplro and Mditono, Attys.
CX-536-05 (DJ * CC)
W1.6O
CCtro <lt Oct. 10,17.24.31, 1091
PUUUC NOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF CRANFOF1D
CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY 07010
Tako notico thai Crnnlord will hold a Public Hnnrino lof
Community Dovolopmunt Yo;ii XVIII propels on Monday.
Novomber 4, 1001 nl 0:00 p.m in Conluronco doom 100.
of tho Municipal rjuildlnrj Any cilizon or •ifjonciou cooking
lundinQ throuQh Community Dovobpmonl Block Grunt
funds In tho Townahlp of Crantord iiru invnod to participate '
in this mooting.
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
Michael W. Dohdan
Diroctor - Crnnlord
Community Dovolopniont
. CC212 I T 10-24-01
PUBLIC NOTICE
BOROUGH OF GARWOOD
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
PUBLIC NOTICE
Tho Board of Adjustmont, Borounh of Qarwood, County ol
Union, Now Jorsoywill hold a public honrinn on Tuesday.
Novombor 10. 1001. at U:00 p.m. In tho Uoroub'l Hall.
Qarwood, Now Joreoy to conddnr tho application ol A.C.P,
Trust I/a Doll Factory Torminal for variances from Iho
requlromonts of the zoning ordinanco. coctlons 22-00; 2209(o); 22-10O)b: 22-100(d) 22-25; and 22-77 to construct n
hvo-Btory, six" Hpartrnont complex und for a usn variance,
fovorco subdivision and olio plan approval lit Olock 1, Lola
0 and 9, known as 660 South Avonuo.
$0.10
CC213 IT 10-24-01
BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH
Ordinance UH 01-1
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN UNNUMBEnED
BOARD OF HEALTH ORDINANCE ADOPTED JUNE 27.
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
40:12-125.1; ond
1051 AND THEREAFTER AMENDED IN 1072 ENTrTLEO
"THE SANITARY CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF KEN- WHEREAS, tho proporty upon which tho Railroad tracks lormorfy by travomo of about (G) difforon! typea of rariod usos
ILWORTH"
Tho abovo Ordinanco BH 01-1 was passod by tho und varying topographical olovations: und
WHEREAS, tho Mayor und Coundl wish to prosorvo tho quality
Konllworth Board of Health, nftor a cocond reading, on
und efwddof of existing rosldontial oroas and assuro tho
Octobor 17, 1001. It will bo offoctivo os of Novombor 1
propor blonding oi tho Bosthotica of difloring adjacent zonod
1001.
usoa. ono unto tho other. In. addition lo maintaining consoMichaol lazzotta
nance with tho overall *ono plan and Ecnomo of tho Borough;
Prosidont
...and
~
^
^
-ATTEST;
WHEREAS, In tho future othor railroad tnos within tho Borough
Murlol Qalnli
may bo noticod for abandonment pursuant to N.J.SA.
Socrotary
48:12-125.1 or bo discontinued In uso ond booome ovailabio
$
CC214 I T 10-2401
for dovtilopmont;
NOW. THI7nF.FOHE, BE IT ORDAINED by Ilia Mayor tond
OOnOUQH OF KENILWOHTH
Council, Borough of Konliworth, County of Union. State of Now
ORDINANCE NO. 01-23
Jorooy that Chapter 163, Sodion 2 of tho Codo of tho Borough
ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 163, SECTION 2 OF of Konirworth bo amondod us follows:
THE BOHOUQH C O D E CONCERNING SITE PLAN REVIEW
A Slto plan rovlow and approval thall bo roqulrod boforo any
AND APPROVAL AND EXCEPTIONS THERETO
oxcavatlon, romoval of soil, dooring of n Gilo or placing of any
WHEREAS, Iho Borough of Konilworth ontomd Into an uoriwfill on lands conlomplatod for devolopmont, rind, oxeopt os
mont with tho Rahway VoUoy Railroad Company by n Lotlur of
horolnaflor providod, no building permit Bholl bo Issued (or uny
Intent dated March 4, 1091, us lo which dalms botwoon tho
building or use or roducftion or onlaroomont in sJio or othor
Railroad and tho Borough concomlnfl Iho spur located up on alteration of any building or chungo In use of any building
blocks 1 through IC. Block 302, w x o resolved. Including Iho
including accessory structuros unless a tito plan Is first submitrornftdiation of all municipal roada formorfy travoraod by Iho ted and approved by the reviewing board, and no oortjficato of
trucks noticod for obandonmont pursuant to N.J.SA
son
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
occupancy shall bo Qivon unless oil consturciion and dovolop*
mont conform to tho plans as opprovod by tho roviowing
board.
O. Site plan approval shall not bo required for any dotached
ono or two dwelling unit buildings or any usos accessory
thonsto such as a privato garogo or ctorngo Ghod Inddontal to
residential uses, oxcopf. any lands prosontry or tonnony ownod
by a Railroad or used for Railroad purposes. The roquirornorttu
for submi&slon and approval of subdivision piats as otherwise
i i b ) i i d i
Gubsection.
Ttila Qdinanco shall tako offoct Immodiatoly following adoption
and publication according to law.
JOSEPH nEGO, MAYOR
ATTEST: Murgarot Adlor, Oork
S
CC221 I110-24-01.
Advertise
in the Chronicle!
EFlKEtiS
SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
(as picked by tho sports staff of Forbes Newspapers)
Each weekend our
Entertainment
Manager visits one of
the places that
advertise in our new
WeekendPlus. A
customer is chosen at
random to be our
guest. Look for Micki
Pulsinelli, dressed in
top hat and tails, to
pick up your check.
No coupon to
fill out, just visit one
of the WeekendPlus
advertisers.
See this week's
WeekendPlus for more
details,
Forbes
Newspapers
M1CHELIN
MICMELIN
XA4
XZX
lUPOnT ALL SEASON
STB6L BELTKO BAOIAL
SI2E
SUCKWilL
ei.o5
eo-05
B
I/S/7ORI4
IB3/7om4
I0S/70A14
JOHN KEATING/THE CHRONICLE
Laura Johnston of the Cranford Magic jumps into the air to
try to trap a loose ball during Cranford Soccer Club action
earlier this month.
71.05
74.05
rs.os
55,000 MILES
401 Centennial Ave.'
Cranford, N.J.
137.95
140.05
150.05
13).05
183.05
PREMIUM ALL SEASON
STEEL DGLTED RADIAL
SPORT PERFORMANCE
ALL SEASON
STGEL BELTED RADIAL
BLACKWALl
site
.DESERT DUELER
D691
LIGHT THUCK ALL SEASON
STEEL BELTED RADIAL
rs.05
»7.SS
ro05
05
03.05
00.05
0
31*10501115
33*1110(115
3 ] X 5
123.BS
1M.85
PLV bLACXWALL
10
149.H9
102.05
113.05
113.OS
123.0S
132.05
143.05
ZBniDcesrone
DG61
LIOHT THUCK ALL SEASON
STEEL BELTED RADIAL
tltt
PLV BLACKBALL
IT2J1/T5J!I«
I
13D.BS
LY34S/T&Rte 10
149.95
LY}IS/Ufll<
a
131.85
LY?3Ve5Ria
10
1S1.B8
LYarsRias
a
1*4.05
LYSSOfllrjl
a
153.05
•T/A RADIALS, AMERICA'S FAVORITE PERFORMANCE TIRES"
BFGoodrich
BFGoodrich
GT4
XLM-H/T
ECONOMV ALL SEASON
STEEL BELTED RADIAL
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RADIAL T/A
TRAIL T/A
SPOIIY PEHFOnUANCt
ALL SEASON
-S-IEEL U t L T t p HABIAL._
RV t LIGHT TRUCK
ALL SEASON '
STEEL BELTED RADIAL
22.0$
30 1)5
37 05
41 OS
4306
I1LACKWALL
37 05
3B.D5
31I.U5
45.U5
JIMMY McMENAMIN
M.as
lor.gs
133.53
SniBGEsrone
HP22
jECONOMY PRICED •
P105/6OHH1S
P2O3/&0HR13
LIOHT TRUCK ALL MASON
STEEL BELTED RADIAL
WHJYI
LBTT1R
StttlBGESTOnE
RCOT S475
48.05
59.05
S7.B5
80.05
62.09
63.05
00.9S
XCH4
HIGH PERFORMANCE
ALL SEASON
STEEL BELTED RADIAL
SIZE
BLACKWALL
"WORLDWIDE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT LEADER"
3n/DG£srone
PISS/WMIJ
l<'«S/S0lin
I'llS'UOIIO
1'iHVsOHO
PlIIS/Hll"
IM05/T5I11J
P?O5/7SIIU
CRANFORD INDOOR POOL
AND FITNESS
CENTER
3?:!!
turns
176FIU
um4
MBCHELiN
XGT H4
METRIC IMPACT
STEEL BELTCD RADIAL
USH13
IS3I113
MICHELIN
L1TTM
LETTtll
n os
n.us
/uos
m. os
ro.03
00.03
104.0S
113.US
130.03
80. OS
"f>0 DA YS SAME AS CASH WITH FIRESTONE CREDIT CARD"
f ire* tons
f i r e * rone
FR721
F560
FIREHAWK FTX
ATX iS ALL TcHRAiri
ALL SEASON
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IUPORT SIZE ALL SEASON
BTEEt BELTED RADIAL
SPOHT P E R r O H U A N C E
ALL SEASON
STEEL BELTED RADIAL
•I2(
SLACUWALL
73. DS
Miveornu
03.05
08 OS
PMi/fiOYH14
74.03
P21S/MYMI5
fare \ Cone
A senior lineman on the David Brearley of
Kenllworth football team, Jimmy helped the
Bear's roar past Hillside last Saturday afternoon.
YOUR fWNESS....
FOR THE HEALTH OF IT!
BLACKWALL
««,D5
50,05
04 0 5
DO.05
fire *
•IK
ILACKWALL
lftS/J0YH13
Mlsyroriiu
I6i/>OYH13
I
I
I
44.05
4». OS
4B.95
53.05
8805
60.05
ro.os
LIGHT TRUCK ALL SEASON
STEEL BELTED RADIAL
Will
•IK
PLV LlTYtH
t>2o&ma\s s i 8^.03
P331/JW1S
mil
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BLACK
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•nJSYHEAD DESIGN
Daily Hours
WORK-OUT
IN WARMTH
• 8 lano 25 yard heated pool
SINCE
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Forbes
ambassador
Mlckl Pulslnolll
treats Ed Nicholson
to a weekend of
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YOUR SPORTING GOODS COMPLEX
video viewing Irom
Easy Video, Edison.
vru
-Cranford Chronicle-
513 W. UNION AVE., (RT 28) BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY/201-356-0604
Mon., Tucs,, Tluirs., Fri. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M./Wcd. & Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Monday thru Friday 6:00 AM - 9:30 PM
Saturday & Sunday 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
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TRUST AND CONFIDENCE AT THESE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
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09.05
CAR SERVICE CENTERS
ALL LOCATIONS OfCN
Worldly Ihru Fliilay > DO AM ID 0 DO I'M Satu'iiay Ml 5 00 CM
ALL LOCATIONS AHIj OMEN NIGHTS P L t A S t CALL
-Cranford Chronicle-
PISCATAWAY
40EtholRd.W.
(0(1 Stolton Roud)
908-572-7072
ROSELLE PARK
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908-241-4800
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202-206 Clrclo
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908-232-1300
October 24, 1991
Sports
B-4
SCOREBOARD
Send us your comments:
Altn: Sports Editor
102 Y/alnut Ave.
Cranford, NJ 07016
Hillside Angels...
Newcomers....,
Misfits.
.'
...:
....!„ 11-4
8-7
_7 ^
October 24, 1991
Phone:.(908) 276-6000
Fax: (908) 276-6220
SPORTS
CALENDAR
Cranford Sunoco No. 10.....
41-8
Soney Enterprises No. 4
34-15
Cathy's Ceramics No. 16
32-17
The Central ^Jersey Pie-SeasofTBasketbaU
Just for Kicks No.20,..,...:
32-17
ZZZZZZZZZZZZ.7-8
Camp will be held at Now Brunswick High High Rollers
. Reel Strong Fuol No. 5
30-19
.'...,...:.
..........6-9
School from Nov. 12 through Nov. 19. Tha Rowdies..
Phoenix Jewelors No. 3
27-22
,.'
V. ;...6-9
Thur.tOct24
camp will bo under the direction of former stale Mighty Mas
Clark Lanes No. 9..
25-24 J3.oys Soccer
champion basketball coach Neil Homo and all- High Gamei: Donna Gregory (167). Nancy
... .
Reynolds Plumbing No. 17......:
,.24-25 .^Elizabeth a! Cranford, 4 p.m.
time New Jersey high school scoring champ Aloxo (160). Roe Lutz (159), Mary Carvalho
Horan Lumber No. 15
24-25 Field Hockey
.
•••••
John Somogyi. Open to boys and girts In (156).
D&M Moats No.2
23-26 Governor Livingston at Broarioy, 4 p.m.
grades 7-12, the camp will Include five two- High Series: Nancy Alexo (454). Roe Lutz
Toll Engel No. 13
- 23-26 Girls Tonnls
and-ono half hour sessions which will Include (445). Barbara DaQuIno (438). Donna Gregory
.
Mason LJmo No. B
23-26 Now Providence at Brearley, 3:30 p.m.
pro-season conditioning, fundamental skills, (435). Marcy Carvalho (410). Mary Stolta (404).
Car>Cadecs No. 19.
23-26
and scrimmaging, for moro Information, call
Frl. O c t 25
*** '
Cranford Elks No. 6
21-28 Field Hockey
654-5691 or 846^923.
Brookslde PTA
victor Dennis Realty
20-29 Cranford at No. Highlands, 4 p.m.
Toam standings:
Modem Barber Shop No. 12
:...20-29 Girls Tennis
BOWLING
Just Right
"
9J
Hull Vied No. 7.....
20-29 Union Catholic at Cranford, 4 p.m.
Nut N Honey.......;...,
gj
Printing Plus No. 11
19-30 Gymnastics
Lucky
Charms.........'
e-4
SI. Michael's League
Moeker Sharkey No.1
16-33 Scotch Plains at Cranford. 4 p.m.
Froot Loops
!!"!""!"!""""!"'." 7-5
Toam standings:
Rowo's Sunoco No. 18
13-36 Union Catholic at Brearioy. 7 p.m.
The Better Hair
15.5-8.5 Cheoriors
.,
g^
600 Series: Jim Callandor (610).
. Cross Country
For Bettor or Worso
: 14.5-9.5 Trix
200 Games: Thomas Korner (202). Scott MVC Championship at Warinanco Park, 1:30
;.... 'ZZZZZZZZZ.4S
Zlggy
i
10.5-13.5 Wx i.....:...........
Spllner
(225).
Carmlno
Vecchlo
(205),
Charilo
......:...
3-9
p.m.
The Far Sldo
7.5-16.5 RIceKrlsples
Guatta (203), Tom Rotolla (220), Mike Brlnker
'.
2-10
Sat, O c t 26
High Games: Paula Foorst (181), Chris Kroyor High Gamea: Helen Baor (183 142), Linda
(211), Scott Haywood (219). Carl Thul (203). Football
(170), Dot Brlgando (154). Chris Kroyor (170), Briblesca (182. 152.. 142), Judy Vanover (161.
Chick Hanlon (211, 221), James Hook (213). Cranford at Summit, 1:30 p.m."
Eddie Pawtowskl (234). Torry NoWlon (201), Broarioy at Now Provldonco, 1 p.m.
Vorn Spamplnalo (151), Joan Karl (154), Maria 145). Irene Weiss (1.60). Janet Milwicz (151).
Robort Nardolll (255). George Colbum (223), Cross Country
Ramsoy (150).
Frandne Leddy (150. 141). Barbara Harriott
Ed Stoorgor (205), William Brown (219), John ^ Cranford In WCT
High Series:-Paub Foorst (530), Chris Kroyor (147). Pat Renaud (145), Irene Goldberg (145).
Gall (213). Ray Honsel Sr. (200), Bill Lawlor
(474).
Natalie Mahoney (144. 141). Mlchelo Portor
Boys Soccer
(211), Joe Wobor (201). Mike Armus (210).
•*»
(143), Donna O'Donnell (U0).
Dayton Roglonal at Broarloy, 10 a.m.
Dom Fowlor (244), Ed Green (217), Tony
Uvlngston-Walnut PTA Bowling
High Series: Unda Briblesca (476). Helen
Mon., O c t 28
The Cranford 10-year-old baseball team Was victorious as
Lopoz (211), Pat Lasalvla (228), Ron Phillips
Team standings:
Baer (448), Judy Vanover (444) Ffahdno
Girls Soccer
:
(227), Paul Toth (201).
It took first place in the Roselle Park tourney, and third in
Fruity Pobblos
30-12 Loddy (430). Natalie Mahoney (417).
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
Fruit Loopod
20-8 turkeys; Ruby KJeosplos made a 7-5-9 split
Monday Senior League
Hackonsack at Cranford, 4 p.m.
and all losses were by one run.
•••
Magic Stare
..,.25-17
Team Standings
Tennis
Garwood Young Americans Alliance
Coached by Joe Fontana, John Baran, Bob Segear and
Triples
24-18
Bubbles
24-11 Cranford at Shabazz, 4 p.m.
Fruits Loopod
24-18
. Team standings:
3C'sand 1 D
,
; 23-12 Gymnastics
Bill Frost, Cranford batted .400 as a team. Team members
Polish Power
21-14 Cranford at Koarny, 4 p.m.
Nut N Honoy
22-20 Knights of Columbus
,....;
11-7
were:
Kevin
Fontana,
Eric
Schreiber,
Tom
Lucash,
Pat
Ball Busters
20-15 Boys Soccer
Mini Buns
20-22 Potro Plastics
T\JJ
Who.
.,
19-16 Broarioy at North PloJnfioId, 3:30 p.m.
Boo Berries
18-24 Garwood Fire Dopt
11-7
Maher, Bobby Haber, Terry Donovan, Tim Meyer, Chris
Wo Don't Care
17-18
Frosted Ratios
18-24 VFW
z;;i::::::::::"Zio-8
Tue., O c t 29
Baran,
Rob
Segear,
Jason
Harris
and
Craig
Frost.
Super Six
17-18 Boys Soccer
Honoy Nuts
18-24 Rusty's
9.g
Pluggers....
,
14-21
Kix
:
16-26 Marano & Sons
Cranford at Rahway, 4 p.m.
9.9
t
Hoy You.
,
13-22 Girls Soccer
Lucky Charms
7-35 Bllllnskas Brothers
'.
7-11
Hookers..
;
13-22
Janot
Malko
(465),
Marge
Konnody
(465),
MarGarwood Womon'o Recreation
High Games: E. Palmer (185, 170), K. Garwood Auto Parts..........
RahWay at Cranford, 4 p.m.
4-14
garet Bonkovlch (457), Joanne McComb (451).
Straight Arrow
.7
."... 12-23 Tennis
Samowskl (185), M. Chlllnskl (176), P. El Koury High Games: Kenneth Banlc (166), Randy Team Standings:
High Games: Frank Vltoka (216, 217), Bob Motuchon at Cranford, 4 p.m.
(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).
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 .
(162), J. Tumor (162), J. Farraono (160), K. (107).
EZ Sockets
28.5-20.5 Ann Boyle (171), Joanne Howos (170), Patty Judd (206). F. Mimlnov (191). Fabio.Mazzeo Linden-Dayton at Broarioy, 4 p.m..
Plowcha(160).
26.5-22.5 Yutz (169), Joan Babln (166), Ellen Boyle (183), Bill Simpson (176). Doris Draun (189),
Wed., Oct 30
High Series: Randy Banlc (449), Gregory Ry- K&B Welding
High Series: E. Palmor (504). P. El Koury bock (408), Kenneth Banlc (392)_Jo.nnlfor Garwood ReSt
:
25-24 (166). Evelyn Uwlor (167, 156), Edith Guer- JimStlne (176), J. Hollorbeck (182), Don Mue|- Field Hockey
rlora<16l),^Bolle-McMIllah'..(163J,^atty-WallJef-(174)
_,....._;
-„.,...
_-^__l
—
J ^ J L - N - -Nyp* -W9.5)L_MJI jChlllnsklJ^e),JC Jyan3X36.9)1_DgnJ,sj9jfyfllU367), .Katie. Knlorlm ..... Lucky-Girls.:..;,...'
................
,-18-317 ^ ^
High Series: Frank Vltoka (593), Bob Blsho Piscataway at Broarloy, 3:30 p.m.
SamowsH (469)", M7Euarlstb (453).
Garwood Lanes
14.5-34.5 (159), Susan King (152), Mario Hartung (150).
(299). • •- .
(576),
Chuck
piakon
(567),
Al
Judd
(515),
F.
High Team Gome: VFW (765).
Tennis
High Series: Dawn'DINuccI (563), Dobblo ApMimlnov (509). BUI Simpson (506), Fablo - East Sldo at Cranford, 4 p.m.
Hillside Avenuo PTA
High Team Series: Rustys (2136).
Cranford Bowling League
pezzato (509), Uda Frazlor (504), Edna Oliver
Mazzeo(501).
•
•
*
Team standings:
Boys Soccer
(484), Lois Gloss (480), Carol Marano (478), Team Standings:
Cranford at Rosollo Catholic, 3:30 p.m.
BASKETBALL
Champs
•
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
DOROUGH OF OARWOOD
ORDINANCE NO, 91-25
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho tallowy proposoc
Ordifvmoo was introduced and passod on first reading oi a
mooting o* ttw 0<youQh Coundl of tho BorooQh ot Garwood. in
tho County o/ Union, Now Jorsoy hold on ttio oiohtti day o/
October, 1091 and that &ald ondinanco will bo takon up te>f
furthf considorabon lor final passage o* ttio mooting cV eakj
[kvouoh CounoJ to bo hold ot its mooting room In tho Municipal Building. Ga/wood, Now Jorsoy. on tho twenty Eocond of
October, 1931 at B30 P.M., Of ns soon thoroaftoc as taid mator
can bo roachod. al which tund and plnco all persons who may
bo intwostod thwoji will bo Qivon an opportunity to bo hoard
concerning tho samo
A copy of this ordinance has boon posted on tho Dullotm
Board upon which piublic noticos art customa/ity posted in ino
Munidpa) Building d tho Borough of Garwood. and a copy is
available up to and including tho ttmo of such mooting to the
mombors of tho Qonoml public of tho Borouoh who shall
noquost such copios, a ttio office of tho Borough OoiM m u i d
Municipal BuJdrno in Garwood. Now Jorsoy.
Borouflh Clork
BorouQh of Garwood
ORDINANCE 01-25
BOND ORDINANCE AMENDING BONO ORDINANCE NO, 0032, FINALLY ADOPTEO NOVEMBER 27. 1000. IN AND BY
TVtE BOnOUGH OF GAHWOOD. IN THE COUr^TY Or
UNION. STTATC Of NEW JERSEY, IN ORDER TO AMEND
THE DESCRIPTION OF THE IMPROVEMENT. TO PROVIDE A
SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATION OF FOfTTY-SiX THOUSAND ($46,000.00) DOLLARS THEREFOR. AND TO, AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF FORTY-THREE THOUSAN& SHVEN
HUNDRED (£43.700.00) DOLLARS BONDS OR NOTP:S_OF_
THh WJHOUSH I
W £ SUPPLEM£(VTAL APPROPRIATION. •
BE (T ORDAINED by tfw Mayw and Council erf tho Qoroogh
ol Ganvood. County of Union. Stalo ot Now Joreoy (rot loss
than two-lhirds ot all mombors thoroo/ affirmatively concurring}
as tollosva:
Section 1. Soction' 3[n) ot Bond Ordinance No. 00-32 ol tho
Borough (V Garwood. County ot Union, Stato of New Jorooy.
finally udoptod Novombr 27, 1000 and ontrtlod "BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE REMOVAL OF TWO GASOUNE TANKS AND THE INSTALLATION OP ONE NEW GASOLINE TANK AT THE DEPARTMENT OF PUUUC WORKS
BUILDING IN THE BOROUGH OF GARWOOD. COUNTY OF
UNION, STATE OF NEW JERRSEY. APPROPRIATING FIFTYTWO THOUSAND (S52.000.O0) DOLLARS THEREFOR AND
AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF F1HTY-NINE THOUSAND
FOUR HUNDRED ($49,400-00) DOLLARS BONDS OR NOTES
OF THE BOROUGH OF GARWOOD TO FINANCE PART OF
THE COST THEREOF" is horoby amondod to road as follows:
"Soction 3(a). Tha improvomont heroby authoruod and th<
pupoto to*" tho financing oi which bonds a/o to bo issuod is
tho romoviiJ ot two gasolino Linkrj und tho installation ot ono
rww oasolifw tank nt tho Dopartmont of Public V\torks Building
in iho Borough of Garwood. County of Union. Slato of Now
Jersey, und Iho di&po&a) of contaminated coil from &okJ EJta."
Soction 2. Ttw imp/cwomont doscubod in Soction 3(a) ol tho
oriQina) bond rofatrod to in Soction 1 horocJ, poor to iho
amondmont providod lor horoin, was proviousiy outhoruod lo
bo undortakon by ttio Borough of Garwood. County ol Union.
Slate-ot .Now-Joraay. as u-oonoraJ improvomont. For the unprovomont or purposo as foviiod ond doscnbod in Soction 1
hcool, ttwo is horoby oppfopriatod tho supplomontal amount
of 546,000.00. such cum boing in addition to tho £52.000.00
appropriated thorotor by Bond Ordinanco No. 00-32 of iho
DortxiQli erf Ga/wcod. 6rul)y adnpiod November 27. 1900. and
including tho sum of S2.3O0.0O as tho additional down payrrwnt required by ttw Local Bond Low. Tho additional down
pjymorrt is now nvailable by vtrtuo oi provt&ion for down paynKWit or (or capital improvomont purposes m ono or mom
proviouoty adopted budgots.
Soction 3. In ardtrf to dnanco Iho additional coci of tho
improvement or pu/poso nol oovwod by tho application ol tho
additional down paymont, noQOtinblo bonds aro horoby authoru:od to bo Issuod in tho principal umounf fa S43.700.00 pursu-
PUBUC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
ant to tha Local Bond Low. In anticipation of tho biuanco.
noootiablo bond anticipation notos are hereby authorized to bo
Isojod purtuant to ond within tho tnrwations pro«»bod by iho
Local Bond Low.
Soction 4. (a) Tho improvomont horotoloro nnd horoby authoarod and ttio purposo tor tho financing of which tho bonds
aro to bo issuod b for* the romoval of two gasolino tanks and
tho Installation of ono now Qosolino tank nt \\\o Dopartmont of
Public Works Building in the Borough ol Garwood. County of
Union. Stalo ol Now Jorcoy. and tho disposal of contaminated
GT>I horn said crte, as rovisod and doscnbod m Secton. 1
x
twroof.
(b) Tho otimatod maximum amount of bonds or noto3 to bo
issuod (or tiro improvomont of purpose is 503,100 00. Indud\ftQ tho $49,400.00 bonds of nolos Buthoriiod by Bond 0(dinanco No. 00-32 ol tho Borough ol Garwood. rVialt/ odoptod
on November 27. 1990, and the $43,700.00 bonds or notes
authoriiod horoin.
(c) Tho ostimalod cost of the improvomont or purpose 13
$90,000.00, including tho S52.000.00 oppropnntod by Bond
Ordinance No. 00-32 of tho BorouQh 0/ Garwood. Inaly odoptod on Novembor 27. 1000, find tho $40,00000 appropriated
horoin.
-- "
Soction 5. All bond anticipation notes Issuod hofoundor shall
mature ot Duch bmos as may bo dotormlnod by tho chlof
firuincu) o*fcor ol tha Uo/ou<ih ol G;irwood provtdod ttwl no
ncrtos nhall matuo Urtor ttuin orw \ant ttom im d.iio. Tho ootoe
i)\^ ham mtoror.t at such mtf> or tatoa and bo Innuch fcxm aa
may bo dotorminod by thS cMof financial otficof. Tho chiof
financial oWoof chaB dotiMmino all mattora In connoctico"with
,notoa issuod pursuant to Ihia ordmanco, and ttio chief financial
ofllcer'e f^gnaturq upon tho notes chall be condusfvo ovidonoe
-noies-lscuod-lwweurttW nwy
bo renewed from time to tirrto sub|ocl to ttio provisions of
NJ.SA 4OA:2-8(o). t h e chlol financial oficor is hereby authenzxni to ooll part or nil of tho notes form bmo to timo qt public
or privaiQ salo and to1 dolivof thorn to tho purchasers theroof
upon rocoipt of paymant of tho purchasu prtca plus Bocruod
i/iioiost from thoir dalos to tho ontry ol dolwory horoof, tho chJof
UnanciaJ. officer is diroctod to mport In writing to tho oovorning
body at tha mooting next tmccooding Iho data whon any salo
or dolivory 0/ the notos pursuant to this ordmanco is mado.
Such report must Includo iho amount, iho dascripton, ttio
rtnorsf rate and the maturity schedule of tho notes sold, tho
pneo obtalnod and ttio name 0/ Iho puchaiuir.
Soction 6- The capital budget of tho Uorourjh of Garwood is
horoby amondod to conform wrth tho provisions of this ordinanco lo tho oxtont of nny inoonGicloncy horuwith. Tho rosolut>on in tha form promulflatod by tho Local Finance Board
showing full detail ol Iho amondod capital budgot and capital
program og approved by Iho D»roclor ol iho Dividon of Local
Govommont SeryicfiS is on Wo with U10 Cloik and is availablo
thort> for puollic Inspection,
Soction 7. Tho following nddiion;il m;iitors a/o horoby dolofminod. dociarod. recitod and titiitDd
(D) Tho improvomonl or purposo ctoocribod in Soction -1 (a)
of this bond ordinanco ra nol a cuironi oxponio. H Id an
improvomont or purpose thai tho BofouQh tn;iy lawfully undertaWo 03 a rjorwaj improvomonl, und no p^ui of trio cost thoroof
has boon & shall bo Gpooaliy usao^oti on proporty &podally
benefit od therein.
(b) Tho period of uu;fulnuu£ of U10tfiHwovofivonlot purposo '
within the limrtatlonG ol Iho Locai Bond Uw, according to tho
ro;i&onablo Wo thoroof, computod toon ifw ctilo of ttw bonds
nuihortfod by this bond ord/i;inco 1^ 15 yoaiii
(c) Tht) wpplomonlal dobl ttutomont lofjuirod by trio Local
Bond Low has been duly proparod and Nod in Iho Office 0/ tho
Clnrtt. and a oomploto onocutod dupltcilu ihorool has boon
filod m tho Office ol tho Dmiclor ol tho Diwwon of Local
Govommont Serviced 0/ tho Dopa/tinont ct Community A/faJra
cJ tho Stalo of Now Joreoy. Such i,talomont uhowy that tho
pross dobt of ttw Borough as doftnod in iho Local Bond Law Is
increased by tho authoriznbon ol ttio Ixwia nnd notes providod
in this bond ordinanco by $43,700 00, and tho oblloalions
outhoruod horoin will bo within ull riobi Lmrtiilionu prusoibed by
ttut law.
PUBUC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
(d) An oggrooato omoufil not oxcooding 513,000,00 for
ilomr; of oxponso lislod In and pomirtlod under N.J.SA 40A:220 is indudod in tho estimatod cost Indicatod horoin for ttio
purposo or improvomonl. Of tills amount, $7.00000 was ostirnaiod tor thoso itoma ol oxponso In Bond Ordinanco No. 0032 of tho BorouQri. finally adopted Novombor 27, 1090, and an
add/»Qrtal $6,000.00 to estmatod thorpfor horoin.
*
•
PUBUC NOTICE
A, "Garago aalo" moans the casual salo ol items of
tangiblo pomonul proporty from promises usod and occupied as • rooldonco or localud in a roeldontlal zono
district as sol forth in tho zoning ordinances ol tho Borough ol Garwood, and Includes calos commonly known ns
QflraQa Ealos, attic EBIOS, rumfnago salos and othor similar
casual solos ol tangible porsonal proporty.
B. "Porson" moans Individuals, groups, partnerships,
voluntary associations, corporations or othor logal ontltios.
0-31 OARAGE SALES REGULATED
Except as providod in this Article no porson shall
conduct or oporalo a QaYago salo, or nllow Iho oporolion
of a gar ago salo at or on promises ownod, loasod or
conlroilod by such porson. Tho conducting ol a oa'aQo
&a!o on promises ownod. loasod or cantroilod by any
porcon shall rjlwo rise to 0 robuttablo prosumption that
such porson allowed tho conducting or oporating of Iho
garago salo.
0-32 PERMIT REQUIRED
Soction Q. Any grant monies rocoivod tor ttio purposo doBcnbod ki Soction 4(a) horoof shall bo appliod ohtior to direct
paymont of ttio cost of tho Improvement or to tho paymont of
ttw obligations issuod pursuant to this ordinanco. Tho amount
of obligations authoriiod but not Issuod horoundw E M I bo
roducod to ttio extant that such funds,aro BO used.
Soction 0. Tho full faith and crodit of tho Borough ol Garwood aro horoby pledgod lo tha punctual paymont of tho
principal of and ttio Interest on tho obligations authorized by
this bond ordinance. Tho oblirjations shall bo dirod, unlimited
obligaiond of tho Borough, and tho Borouoh shall be obllQatod
to lovy ad valorem taxes upon all taxabto roal proporty wKtiln
No person Bhall conduct or oporato a 0 a r a 0 ° ^ ° or
tho Borough for tho paymont ol tha obligations and tho intorost
pormit a garago salo to bo operatod or conductod in tho
thoreon without limitation ol rota or amount.
Borough of Garwood unless a pormit lor same shall havo
Section 10; This bond ordinanco chaH tako offoct 20 dayc
boon obtained rjnd Bhall bo displayod J n a prominent
aftor tho first publication ttiorool uftor final adoption, as providod
placo at all times at the garage salo.
by the Local Bond Law.
0-33 PERMIT RULES AND REGULATIONS
Intioducod: Octobor G, 1091
The following, regulations shall apply to all permits find
Approved: Thomas J . Dolly
applications therefor;
Mayor
A. A ponTijt,rna,y be Issued for any residential promises no
ATTEST;
moro than two times in any pno calendar yoaf.
Doris Polidoro. Borough Clork
B. Tho dpplicalion shall bo submitted to arid tho pormit
STATEMENT
' Issuod by the Borough Cloik,.. •THE BOND ORDINANCE PUBLISHED HEREWITH HAS
C. A garago sale may bo of no moro than throe days'
BEEN FINALLY ADOPTED AND THE TWENTY DAY PERIOD
duration. AJI Qaroge sales may bo conductod bohvoon tho
C^-LlMfrATlON-Wl'TH|N^WHICH--A-SUff—
- : — n o T J i T B n n j a x m r a T i a B:oa ti.m. 6niy:
~~
'
CECDING QUESTIONING THE VALIDITY OF SUCH
D
D. Ho uinns advertising tho sale may bo eroctod. on 'any
NANCE CAN BE COMMENCED AS PROVIDED IN THE
premisos othor than the promises whoro tho salo Is to bo
LOCAL BOND LAW HAS BEGUN TO RUN FROM THE DATE
hold. No such signs shall oMcood 1D inches In width or 10
OF THIE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS STATEMENT."
Inchos In height, All such signs shall be removed within 24
hours dhor completion ol tho sale.
Borough Cloik
E. Permits shall bo Issuod only upon written application,
Borough ot Garwood
which shall Include Iho following:
County of Union, Now Jersey
(1) Tho name of tho person conducting tho sale.
S93.U4
CC10I It Oct. 1991
(2) Tho namo ol tha owner of tho property whoro tho
ualo Is to bo con dud od.
DOROUQH OF OAR WOOD
(3) Ttio addross o( tho location at which Iho cnlo IE to bo
ORDINANCE NO. 01-26
conductedNOTICE
{A) Ttio dalo or dulou ol tho Galo.
Tho within Ordinanco was Introduced and passed on
(5j Tho dntn or dntofl of nny prior rjarago caloa at tho
first reading of tho Mayor and Council of Iho Borough of
rjumo promises.
Qarvvood on OCTOBER 22, 1091 and Shall bo taken up for
(6) Tho dnto of tho application and the uinnuturo of iho
final hearing beforo tho aforomontionod Mayor nnd Counapplicant.
cil ol the Borough of Garwood al tha Municipal Building.
Inlontional mlsstalomontG in tho application shall c o n s t i 403 South Avonuo, Garwood, Now Jereoy al tha regular
tute a violation of this Article.
meeting of tho Mayor and Council on NOVEMBER 12.
0-34 FEE FOR PERMIT
1001 at 0:30 P.M., or as BOOH thoroaftor ns tho matter can
No permit shall be Issuod axcepl Upon payment of
bo heard, at which tlma nil persons Inlorosled shall bo
the required foo, which shall bo lour dollar* {Id.DO).
ivon un opportunity to bo hoard and tho opportunity shall
0-35 CONSTRUCTION AND APPLICATION
iduda the right, to ask portinont questions concerning
A. Nothing conlolnod in this Articlo shall bo construod to
Iho ordinanco by any rosldonl of tho municipality or any
pormit any activity otherwise prohibited under this codo or
othor person affoctod by tho ordinanco.
other law.
Doris Polldore, RMC/CMC
B. Tho provisions ot this Article shall not apply to or
Borough Clerk/Treasurer
aHoct tho following parsons;
ORDINANCE NO. U1-20
...(l).Any.
potaan soiling.goods.pursuant lo an order or
... AN OnDlNANCE-TaAMENOXHAP-TEa 0-(DUSINEC5EG
p/ocoss ol a court ol computont Jurisdiction.
AND OCCUPATIONS) OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES
(2) Any porson acting in uccordanco with tho powori;
OF THE BOROUGH OR GARWOOD. 1074, TO PROVIDE
and dutio!) ol such porcon as a public orficlfil
FOR THE LICENSING AND REGULATION OF GARAGE
(3) Any porcon colling or advertising lor casual aalo an
SALES.
itflm or itoms ol personal.proporty which aro specifically
DE IT ORDAINED by tho Mayor and Council ol tho
namod or described In an advortlsemoni and which sopaBorouoh of Garwood:
ralo iloms do riot exceed live In number.
Section 1. Thoro is horoby enacted a now orticlo, Article IV
(4) Any bonafldo chanLablo, rollgiouQ. oduaitional or
{GoroQo Salafl) In Chapter 0 (Buuinossoa and Occupaolhor non-profit orrjanliatlon for which on application has
tions) ol tho Rovfsod Ordinances ol tho Borough of Garboon cubmlttbd to and approved ol by resolution of tho
wood, 1074, to road as follows:
Borough Council.
ARTICLE IV - OARAGE BALES
0-38 PENALTIES
0-30 DEFINITIONS
Any person violating thrj tomis of this Art Id o Ehtiil bo
Few tho purposes of thin article, Iho following definitions
eubjdet to a fino ol not moro than ono hundred dollars
shall apply:
(5100.00) or Imprlsonmonl for not moro than 00 days, or
S
Presents
PUBUC NOTICE
'$30.00
$50.00
$75.00
$100.00
$150.00
$200.00
TOWNSHIP OF CRANFOOD
CRANFOnD, NEW JERSEY
NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE
Tho (orogolnfj ordinanco was introduced and pacsod on first
reading at a mooting of tho Township Commlttoo of tho TownBliip of Crnntofd, N J . on Tuosday. Octobor 22. 1001 nnd will
bo consldorod for final passage nftor public hoaring at ttw
Municipal Bulidinrj, Cranford, N J . on Tuesday, Novombo/ 12.
100t at 0:00 P.M. (prevailing tfmo).
EdWn H. Force. CtiOffman
1
• '
Townihlp Cornhfttttoo
ATTEST;
.
Aiteno M. Gigon
'
Township Clori<
-. •
AN OnDINANCG PROVIDING FOR THE ACQUISITION OF A
SENIOR C1T12EN BUS, APPROPRIATING £40.600 THEREFORE INCLUDING $16,500 FROM THE RESERVE FOR SENIOR CITIZENS BUS DONATIONS AND' APPROPRIATING
$30,000 FROM THE CAPITAL FUND BALANCE OF THE GENERAL CAPITAL FUND TO DEFRAY THE COSTS THEREOF.
Every night Morris Siegel locks the door to
the Sportsman Shop o n North Union Avenue
the same way he has for the past 38 years. At
the end of this year he will change his routine.
A few weeks ago Mr. Siegel put up a sign!
Over the last 38 years he has put up many a
sign, but this sign shocked his customers.
Morris Siegel going out of business. Retiring.
People have come to rely on Mr. Siegel's
judgment. Longtime customers trust his taste,
and depend that he will be there when they
walk into his North Union Avenue Store.
Some say he Is a fixture, part and parcel of
the downtown.
The story is best told from the beginning,
when Cyril Perely owned the business near
the movie theater In 1953. The Sportsman
Shop then was truly for sportsmen, stocking a
PUBUC NOTICE
Hillsborough Racquetball Club
Amwell Avenue
Hillsborough, NJ 908-359-3600
An ordinnnco appropriating $19,000.00 from tho Captial
Fund Balance of the Gonoral Capital Fund to defray tho
costs of tho acquistlons of various equipment and Improvomonts, ond authorizing tho Improvements thoreol:
SECTION 1. That tho Township of Cronford authorize
tho following Improvomonts lor the Township ol Crandford.
County of Union, Stalo ol New Jersey, 'of tho public
purposoo, pursuant to the provision of NJ.S.A. 40:40-2
and 40A:-l-1 ol. seq. for consideration of $19,000.00.
a. Improvomonts to Eslolle Placo
SECTION 2. That Iho oum of $10,000.00 bo. and horoby
Is appropriated from existing Captial Fund Balanco to
dofroy tho cosl ol such acquisition ond Inddontlal cost.
SECTION 3. This Ordinnnco shall tako offoct upon
publication aftor final adoption as providod by low.
Edwin H. Fpftrco, Chairman
Township Committoe
ATTEST:
Arlono M. Glgon
Municipal Clork
. .
Firtit 10/0/01
. '•
Publication 10/10/9+—
2nd & Hearing 10/22/01
Publlciition I0/2-V01
J1
STATEMENT
Tho forogoiiQ ordinanco was finally passed at arrifloling •
of tho Township Commltloo of tho Township 0) Qronlordi '
N J . on Tuosday. Qctobor 22, 1001.
*•* . ' ••
"ATTESTT
• Arlono M. Gigon
' Municipal Clork
£10.16
CC21G IT 10-24-01
TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD
NOTICE
Al u rnootlnrj hold on Monday. Octobor 7. torji tho
Cranlord Zdnlriy7" Doaid"orAtJIu"iitrTionl took" Iho following
QCllon:
Application #41-91: Cranlord Exoculivo Plaza Condo
Assn., Applicant. 312 North Avonua. Eoat, Dlock 3 t 7 . . Lot
10.01 lo erect 0 froofitandtng Bifln in Iho 0-2 zone. Appiovod with conditions,
Application #43-91: Martin & Ellon Rudnicki, Appliciintr,.
01 Qlonwood Road, Block 115, Lot 0 to construct a deck
with IOSG than tho required roar yard uelback. Approved.
Application #44-01: Richard & Doris Larson, Applicant:;.
010 flivorsido Drivo. Block 203. Lot 2 to oroct n 6' high
fonco in front yard urou. Approvod.
Cliarloc Kiamiu. Jr.
Socrotury
$0.10
CC211 1T 10-24-01
Grand Prize:
All partidpanfs who submit $50.00 will
be eligible to win a grand p n r tripfortwo to
London, England or Hie Bar- -mas. With each
$ 2 ^ partidpants will reewve another ticket
rorthfl grar" 1 " _c drawing.
SILA/HR REEF
HEALTH SPA
Mrs. Siegel describes herself as the "fillerin" person, the one Mr. Siegel calls for during
holidays and emergencies.
.
And what about after the last customer has
left? After the last tie, shirt or suit has been put
in a bag and a loyal customer bid goodbye?
Mr. Siegel is hot worried. He will find plenty to
do, like delving into his favorite hobb^ —
sculpturing.
The store grew, but Mr. Siegel still kept the
Boy Scout "trading post" going, as he had
since 1954. One of the oldest Boy Scout dealers In the state of New Jersey, Mr. Siegel
proudly announces he serves second- and
third-generation customers. There is hope an-
On a parting note, Mr. Siegel says he is
touched by longtime customers who have
called, stopped in, and yes, shed a tear or
two over his retirement.
Mrs. Siegel puts her arm around her husband's shoulder, smiles and says, "He has
been an institution in town," explaining people
often came in "just to chat and say hello." It
never mattered to Morris, he knew when they
needed clothes they would come back. And
they did.
Although rriany men wear suits from the
store, they have never stepped foot inside the
Sportsman Shop. How can that be? Wives
would pick up three suits, take them home
and bring back the one their husband wanted, marked and ready for alterations. Hence,
Mr. Siegel has fitted residents he has never
laid eyes on.
There is a certain sadness in retirement.
Valued employees, Louis and Cal, will have to
find new employment, but it is time. Time for
Mr. Siegel to retire, bounce babies, sculpt and
sit back.
"I'm ready," Mr. Siegel said.
CHRONtCtE-
Business
in brief
Edison Racquet & Health Center
511 Old Post Rood
Edison, NJ 908-287-4444
#47-91 • Mary No/thrup, Applicant, to construct an addrtion
wrth loss than thu roqulrod roar yard cotback ul Block 403. Lot
6 known ua 3fl Hawtliorn Stroot.
#40-01 - Edward & Wtmdy Bollnski, Applicants, to construct an
addition into 11 provailirvj fronl yard setback (VI.C.6) at Blocl<
515, Loi 12 knowvn au 131 Thomas Stroot.
Ch^rios Kiamlo. Jf
Socrotary
CC 217 1T 10/24/01
$10 07
Clip the coupon below and take if to one of the health
dubs listed to participate Ok call 1-800-932-2423 to
get a sponsor kit for at-home exercising.
THE FITNESS,CHALLENGE
It's easy to help this little-known, but critical cause. Join today!
Phone
Day _
SiA&.
Abraham Lincoln
Cvcning
_ ' Y c s , I warn 10 participate in THE FITNESS
CHALLENGE to henclit ihc Crohn's & Colitis
lounckuion of America.
Please send me
Sponsor kits.
How did you hear about THE PITNESS CHALLENGE' 1
Mail your form to: Filing C'luillcn^iNew Jersey CCFA
300 Soiiiersi'l Street
New lironsMlck, NJ 08901
F1TNKSS C H A L L E N G I : HOTLINE HO0-W2-2423
pink
The Costume Corner suits everyone's Halloween fancies
By DONALD M. PIZZI
Estate planning
seminar scheduled
H City/Statc/Zip
•
Shifra Siegel,. Morris Siegel's wife, looks over mens" clothing with Kal Lorlnsky, an employee of The Sportsman's Shop.
.
"The good thing is that people
touch is also available.
They haven't been big rental fasion shows are on the horizon.
seem
to party through recessions,"
vorites.
This spring, he correctly guessed
The Party Stop was started by
THE RECORD
he
saidr"or-so
farit-seems thatthat-the movies Terminator-2 and
'Tguess people just want to for- "CampBelPs parents in 1968. He
way."
The
Addams
Family
would
be
cosget
about
the
war,"
he
said.
"I
bought
the
store
a
few
years
ago,
Let's say it's Halloween, and you
tume favorites.
don't blame them."
Campbell js coming off his bigand opened The Costume Corner
Biach Industries of Cranford, have a burning desire to dress up
two years ago. Originally more of a gest year in, 1990,.and expects to
like
Abraham
Lincoln.
Let's
also
The
store
has
over
3,000
cosAlong
with
the
hits,
however,
manufacturer of specialty hydrautumes to rent and thousands more rental store, The Party Stop gradu- do as well this year. His biggesj;^lic tooling systems, has named assume that your spouse has been there are misses. During Operaweek, the'one before Halloween/is"
itching
all
year
to
don
a
pink
goto sell. Accessories and make-up to ally began specializing in party
tion
Desert
Storm,
Campbell
orFred Ferri business development
still ahead.
supplies and costumes.
rilla
costume,
which
leads
us
to
give
your
costume
a
more
realistic
dered
extra
military
costumes.
manager for the hydrocarbon profurther
assume
that
your
spouse
is
cessing and chemical processing
a little strange.
industries.
Enter Bruce Campbell, owner of
Ferri, a systems design special- The Costume Corner and the Party
ist, combines Biach's custom de- Shops on Central Avenue. Accordsign services which include prod- ing to Campbell, Halloween is the
uct visualization, modeling, finite perfect time to shed your inhibielement analysis, manufacturing tions and let your alter ego take
and training with his field experi- Center stage, and the Costume Corence in the nuclear, chemical and ner is the perfect place to find the
costume your alter ego is looking
petrochemical industries.
for.
For $45, you can rent that Abe
Biach Industries is a recognized
. lcadEj-Jn.thcJdesign-and manufac-. = J L m c j &J J 5, 5 J h t
ture of specialty tooling systems pink gorilla costume is your
for large vessel bolting and sealing, spouse's for a night.
complex piping and heavy equip"Whatever people want to be, we
ment.
cover," he said. "For a lot of
Ferri will place special emphasis woman, it's a chance to be a little
on developing systems to improve more revealing, dress a little sexier
operating economics and satisfy than they normally would. A lot of
regulatory standards for handling men want real macho costumes. A
lot of macho men want to dress as
hazardous materials.
a woman as a goof. One night a
Ferri lives in Smithtown, Long year, they can do it."
Island.
Costume prices range from children's costumes starting at about
$12 to a large devil's head with
huge black horns, for $150.
"Bloody arms, bloody heads,
scary stuff, Freddy Kreuger, that
stuff s big. People like that stuff,"
he said.
Men-ill Lynch will sponsor a free
Trying to cater to people's tastes
seminar on estate planning and is largely hit or miss, Campbell
trusts on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at said. While witches and geisha gills
the law offices of lindabury, Mc- are perennials, trendier togs are
Cormick and Estabrook on 53 Car- hard to predict.
dinal Drivo, Westiield.
Campbell starts early in the year
This presentation is designed for trying to guess what costume
persons whose assets exceed trends will be hot around Hal$600,000 or need to update their loween. In addition to attending
JOHN KEATINa/THE RECORD
wills or trusts.
costume shows, he watches EnterRobert
Orbanl,
manager
of
the
Costume
Comer,
applies
the
finishing
touches
on
Raggedy
Andy
(a.k.a.
Paul
Rodriguez) while
Call Dave Rehrer, 7B9-4335, for a tainment Tonight and tiles to keep
Raggedy Ann (Lesley Goodger) looks on.
aware of what movies and televireservation.
New manager
named at Bi-aeh-
#46-91 - Frank L Nor), Applicant, to oroct a fenco on a lot that
does not hava a principal uso (VC.0) end proporty in a flood
fr^o-aroa-at-BJock-215,-lj3t^aoi--&^.01U616
Rivonydo Drivo and 10 Konsinrjton Avonuo.
Address
Professional Fitness Center, Porslppany, NJ
Wdmar Lambert, Inc., Morris Plains, ft
Sondor Phormncautfcals, Uvliiflslon, NJ
Chubb Insurance Corp., Warren Twp, NJ
-Cranford Chronicle •
The Siegels describe the Cranford they saw
that week long ago as "a town with character." It was not long before Mr. Siegel was set
- Within a few years Mr. Siegel moved his
business to its present location, which in the
earty 1900s was a silent movie house. A few
years later they were able to buy a home in
Cranford, .pn Harvard Road, where they still
live, .^arejlls of three grown daughters, they
also aro the proud grandparents of five grandchildren. Despite the fact Dad owned a mens'
clothing store, all three daughters worked in
the store during their high school years.
In Mr. Siegel's tiny cubbyhole of an office,
mementos of past years line the walls. One
former Father's Day ad reads, "Child by Dad,
Shirt by Arrow." "That was a good ad," he
says with a smile, "a good ad." A much
younger Morris stands studiously in one picture, while others depict the story of businessman, husband, father and grandfather. "I
want to enjoy my life, my wife, my grandchildren."
Morris Siegel, owner of the Sportsman's Shop, pins the sleeve of a customer's new jacket
^45-01 - Stophonio Giilosplo, Appllca/it, to conttuct a dock with
losfl Uian tlio roqulrod toot yard cotback (VI.C.O.) at Block 235.
Lot to known &3 314 Manor Avonuo.
I Name
Other New Jersey Locations
TO IIKNKFIT
The rest is history.
other store in town will take over the reigns
and continue the trading post as before.
TOWNSHIP OF CRANIFORD
CRANFOnD. NEW JERSEY
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
Forbes Newspapers
King George's Rocqyetball Club
17 King George Road
Greenbrook, NJ 908-356-6900
Gold's Gym, East Brunswick
Gods Gym, Old Bridge
Golds Gym, HowollNJ
Murray Hill Racquetball Club, Murray Hill
Although his father had hoped he would
stay "in the business," Mr. Siegel wanted
more. Newly married to wife Shifra, Siegel
took his firsthand knowledge of business, plus
a degree in marketing, and began scanning
the newspapers for businesses for sale. One
day he read an interesting ad: a sporting
goods store in a town called Cranford was for
sale. Mrs. Siegel took out the map and found
the town they had never heard of.
up in the sporting goods business and on his
way.
PUBUC NOTICE
Lot 10 known as 32 Craig Haoo.
SECTION 3. This ordinanco Dhall tako ofloct upon publication
aAor Rruil adoption as providod by taw.
You will receive:
Fitness Challengo t-shiit
Fitness Challenge sweatshirt;
Fitness Challenge sweatshirt and
Fitness Challenge baseball cap
Fitness Challenge sweatshirt and
Fitness Challenge sports towel
Fitness Challenge wamHjp suit
Choice of one Fitness Challenge
piece of dolhing and sports watch
bevy of items needed by hunters and fishermen. But Mr. Siegel knew nothing about
guns or fishing equipment Little by little, as
the sporting equipment dwindled, he replaced
it with clothing. Regular mens" clothing. It was
a far cry from his father's housecoat factory in
South River.
TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD
CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY
ORDINANCE NO. 91-38
CAPITAL FUND BALANCE ORDINANCE
SECTION 1. That tho Township Comrnittoo authorize tho following Improvomont (or tha Township of Danlo/d. County of
NOTICE
Union, Stato 0/ Now Jersoy, for public purposes, pursuant to •
tha provisions of N J . S A 40: 40-2 and 4QA: 4-1 nt ueq. for
Tho Board of Adjustment (Zoning), Township of Cranford,
considoruiion d $30,000.
County of Union, Now Jorsoy will hold a public hearing on
Monday, Novombor 4, 1001, Workshop Mooting at 7:45 p m . .
a. Acquisition or Sonior Cituon Dua.
Public Hoa/ing at 0:15 p.m., In tho Municipal Building, 8
Sprinoflold Avonuo. Cranford, Now Jorsoy to consider ttw *olSECTION 2. That tho sum of $30,000 bo and w horoby
l l
appropriulod from tho owstlng capital fund balunca and
510.500 (rom tho rosorvo for Sonior Crtiron Bus Dorwtions to
#42-91 - Bruce K' Sindairo, Applicant, to construct an adekjion
dofray Iho costs 0/ such Improvements und incidontal coiits.'
into an existing rtonconforrnlng side yard (VI.K.2) ei Block-CSS.
CCFA's FITNESS CHALLENGE PARTICIPATING HEALTH CLUB/CORPORATE FITNESS CENTERS
AmurlcjinAlrlinuy*
PUBLIC NOTICE
bolh, ond oach day on which a violation occurs shall bo
r'oomod a soparato vjalplbn.
Soction 2. AJI Ordinances or parts of Ordinanco3 Inconslstont horowith ore horoby ropoalod to tho oxtont of such
InconslBtoncy.
Soction 3. tf any portion of this Ordinance shall bo dolormined to bo invalid, such dotormlnalion shall nol affod tho
validity of tho romaJnlng portions ol said ordinance.
Soction 4. This ordinance shall tako offoct upon final
pa&Eiago and publication In accordance with law.
ADOPTED:
THOMAS J . DOLLY. Mayor
ATTEST:
DORIS POLIDORE, Uorourjh Clork
S65.20
CC210-1t-10/2d/0.1
Collect pledges, exereise at least one
~ymr~wtisr
If you turn in:
CHOHN'S & COLITIS
rOUNDATION OF AMEIUCA, INC.
By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL
THE CHRONICLE
Are Winners!
and
CCFA
After 38 years, the Sportsman's Shop isclosing its doors
*
BART CONNER
National
Fitness Challenge
Spokesman
QUANTUM HEALTH RESOURCES
B-5
-Cranford Chronicle-
October 24, 1991
Business
B-6
October 24,1991
Community Life
Obituaries
William T.Colling84 John lainone,
WasWilliamaT.coordinator
with Exxon Corp.
"Bill" Collins, 84, of
William T "Rill" r«llinc O/i ~r t,r
:n;__i
William
Patricia Morris
Joanne McFadden
President
President
Lexicon Communications
32 Hillcrest Ave., Cranford
276-0925
Patricia Morris Assoc.
•1(5 Balmicre Parkway
Cranibrd
(908) 276-4746
Pat's Secretarial Service
138 Westfield Avenue
SuiteB '
Clark, New Jersey 07066
(908)381-7272
Patricia Mortis is president ol'Pnlrlclii Morris Assoclutcs, Inc., a sc'vcn-vcnr-old
firm (liat specializes in developing. dcslKiiinK, »'><l producing print publications
for businesses imd nnn-prolli orynni/utlons. The linn has received numerous
awards, including a nuiloiml Apex '91 Grand Award In the annual report category,
and S8 Awards of Excellence nnd \H Awards of Merit from the New Jcrscv
School| Boards Association.
Pat notes "print publications arc not Interchangeable. For instance, there are
certain circumstances that call lor newsletters, and other situations In which
brochures are ilie appropriate choice. Putrlcia Morris Associates will work with
each client (o assess his or her publications needs and develop publications
strategics llml complement the or^iim/atlon's overall short- and long-term
objectives. We don't produce 'cookic-cnttcr' publications. Every client Is different,
and so Is each publication."
A long-time member of the New Jersey Association of Women Business
Owners, Pat recently won the organl/utlon's Teal Heart Award for outstanding
service.
Many people do not need a full-time secretary or nt ti.ncn onlv need hclo will, ,
certain p r o J c et, we can hclpl We provide typing/word processing ^ ' a n t n l c ! . ! ! "
Ginny Larsien
Suzanne Schmidt
Owner _
nday Morning, Inc.
Brldgewatcr
908-526-4884 Main Office
908-668-4884 Union Countv
609-799-5588 Princeton Area
While continuing her education nnd maintaining her quality'of choreography,
Ginny provides Copromtc I'imess Programs, Personal Training, FiUicss Evaluations, Outdoor Walking Programs, and studio classes in Curdio Fut Burning,
Aerobic Bench Stepping, Fitness over 50's, Youth in Motion, Body Sculpting, and
Early Bird Specials (6 A.M.). Her 2 newest programs tire Cnrtllo Funk and
Football Widow Sunday classes from 11:45 A.M. through the afternoon.
The atmosphere In her studio is one of intelligent, professional care exhibited
by her. knowledgeable stuff. Smull classes and u friendly attitude prtn'«(J, as
I, opposed to u la,rgc class — un personalized fitness program.
Murrled 3G years with 3 sons, Ginny also hclpti iim the family's 3 other
businesses — Aries Marine Insurance Agency and Sound Station Record Store,
both in Wirritilcld.
B^^nou
Chosen as a recipient of the 1991 Chamber of Commerce's "Pride in
Cranford" Award, Mrs. McFaddcn is happy to provide a service that
spotlights the downtown center. She sees the Downtowner as an
Opportunity to help strengthen the rcvitnlization of thcclowntown area
and In turn, benefit the township as a whole.
Mrs. McFadden holds a Bachelor or Arts degree from the University
of Tulsa (Oklahoma) where she began her journalistic career in 1982
at the Oklmulgec Press.. She is currently on the Board of Directors of
the New Jersey Association of Women Business Owners where she
serves as editor of its quarterly newsletter.'
Besides her secretarial, Pat also works with her husband, Victor R. Afason,
operating Mason's Llmo Service which has been in Cranford for the past 20
years. Mason's provides transportation via car or llmo to airports, NYC, etc.
Owner/Director
Fitness
1053 Raritan Road
Clark Village
574-1716
Celebrating over 25 years oC teaching Ikncss, GJnny first introduced her unique
methods and programs lo fllfc area in association with the Fan wood RuQuctbull
Club. Combined her background in dance training under such notables as Hob
Fosse and Alvin Alley, medicine ai Wagner College and Iuist Tennessee State
University, and tlte science of Kinesiolo^v, Ginny was among the pioneers of
"intelligent" exercise nnd Ixw Impact Aerobics long before the benefits became
apparent to the industry.
As editor of the Cranford Downtowner, Joanne McFuddcn demonstrates her pride In her hometown with even' edition. Her keen
sensibility, power of reasoning and intuitive perception arc key Ingredients in her recipe for success. Mrs. McFaddcn's firm, Lexicon Communications, provides diversified writing services including assignments for advertising tabloids, newsletters, newspapers, magazines,
business publications und press releases.
bunded In 1981 by Suznimc Schmidt. MOKDAV MORNING INC Is n unique
Family Day Cure Mmmncmeni Service ihnt lms provided over one hall mi 11 foil
days ofqunlRy child care to Central New Jersey working pnrcms.
Funiliy Day Cure Is child care provided In the carcglvcrs private residence lor
up to five children. This type of care Is particularly valuable lor Infants and
toddlers because of Its small Croup KI/.C nnd stability.
A Family Day Care network like MOX0AV MORNING IXC. iw vnlnblc to
corporationt;, large or small, who want lo tisslst their employees nnd Want lo
obtain tlic best value lor their child care Investment. The MONDAY MORNING
network Is established and ready to assist any company as well as Individual
working parents.
The MONDAY MORNING program oilers it long list of lice services to the
Child Cnrc Provider Including liability Insurance, equipment, training nnd lee
collection. Parents nrc assured that their Child Care Provider has been screened
and Is monitored. Parents receive automatic back up services — reliability Is over
00.9%
.
L.
The success of MONDAY MORNING IXC In New Jersey has led to Suzanne
starting her second company, Monday Mornln« America. Inc. M6i{dny Morning
America, Inc. franchises Family. Day Care Management Services outside New
Jersey.
.
•
. . .
Kathleen B. Estobrooks
Attorney at Law .
524 South Ave. E.,
Oranford
.276-2277
„
~ ...
L. Collins,
„
.
formerly
Scott J. Jakovic, 20
Native of Montefferante, Italy
of.
Corporal, USMC Security Force Co.
J
.
Services were Friday, Sept 30,
He was a communicant of St Lance Cpl. Scott J. Jakovic, 20, "December 1989 and was a member
Bradenton, died Oct 4.
Cranford.
for
John
laione,
89.
He
died
MonMichael's
R.C. Church and a mem- formerly of Rahway, died Sunday, of the Marine softball team at
He was born June 10, 1907 in Survivors include his wife, Amy;
Oct 13, of an accidental gunshot Earle. He was stationed with the
Philadelphia, and came to this a daughter, Jane of Takoma Park, day, Oct 4, at Union Hospital afler ber of Ferrantese Association.
His wife, the former Rosa wound while on guard duty at Marine Corps Security Force Comarea 27 years ago from Cranford. Md,; a son, Gardner B. of Clear- a brief illness.
Born.in Monteferrante, Italy, he DeLollo, died in 1988.
He was a retired executive from water; a sister, Susannah Jarvis of
Naval Weapons Station, Earle, in pany.
the transportation coordination Harleysville, Pa.; five grandchil- settled here in 1920.
Surviving are his daughter, An^ Colts Neck.
Also surviving are a brother,
Mr. laione was a self-employed toinette DiFabio of here, two •-. He is the son of George C. Jak- George W. of of Garwood; his
department of Exxon Corp. and dren;
and
five
greatbrick layer in the Union County brothers, Leonardo of here and Al- ovic of Garwood and Catherine Ja- grandmothers, Katherine Jakovic
was a Louisiana certified public grandchildren.
accountant He was a member of
of Garwood and Helen Yearsley of
A private service was held at area for 27 years before retiring in fonso of Argentina; a sister, Ro- kovic of Laurence Harbor.
First United Methodist Church of Cranford United Methodist Church 1967. He was a member of the In- saria laione DiLolIo of MontefMr. Jakovic was born in Plain- Rahway; and his fiancee, Koren
Sarasota, the Exxon Annuitants where he was a member for many ternational Union of Bricklayers ferante, and a granddaughter.
' field; and lived most of his life in Wolff of Rahway.
Club, the University of Pennsylva- years.
Rahway. He graduated from Rah- , Services were held Oct 19 at
and
Allied
Craftsmen
Local
34
in
Arrangements
were
by
Dooley
.
7
nia Alumni Club and the Longboat
way High School in 1989 and Was~a Holy Trinity Church, Westfield. ArFuneral Home, 218 North Ave.
Memorial donations may beWestfield.
Key Golf and Tennis Club. He made to Hospice of Southwest
member of the wrestling team. He rangements were completed by
graduated from the Wharton Florida, 406 43rd St W., Suite C,
joined the U.S. Marine Corps in Gray Funeral Home, Westfield.
School at the University of Penn- Bradenton 34209, or to First Unitsylvania.
ed Methodist Church, 104 PineHe was predeceased by a son, apple Ave."S., Sarasota 34236.
Muriel E. Fraley O'SuIIivan, 77, 1976. A son, Edward J. died in
died Oct 17, at Rahway Hospital, 1984.
Rahway after a brief illness. Born
Surviving is a son Robert D. of
in Roselle Park, she was a Cran- Cranfqrd; a brother Donald of Orford resident for 51 years. She was lando, Fla; four grandchildren and
A Mass for Frederico LoMeo, 79, Mr. LeMeo was the recipient of a member of Sunny Acres Civic
one great-grandchild.
of Kenilworth was offered at 10 three Bronze Stars. He served in Association of Cranford.,
Services were held Oct 21, at
am., Wednesday, Oct 23, in S t the Ardennes, North France and
Her husband, Edward J. died in Dooley Funeral Home, Cranford.
Theresa's Church, Kenilworth, the Rhine theatres.
St Michael Parish, Cranford, be read aloud. A scroll with these
afler the ftineral from the MastaBorn in Palermo, Sicily, he lived
will celebrate the Feast of All names will be placed in the
peter Suburban, 400 Faitoute Ave., in New York City most of his life
Saints on Friday, Nov. 1. Thechurch near the altar area A book
Roselle.
before moving to Kenilworth 13
Church worldwide celebrates the containing the names of those who
Mr. LeMeo died Saturday, Oct years ago.
belief that numerous persons who have died in past years will be
19, in Union Hospital.
Mrs. Frieda A. Errington, 91, of nilworth, founded by her late hus- belonged to the church and have placed in the area of the BapHis wife, the former Serafine
He had been a jeweler for the Marino, died in 1983.
Kenilworth, died Monday, Oct 21, band, Ralph S., for 38 years before died, are now Saints of thetismal fount Persons wishing to
B.F. Hirch Co. in New York City Surviving are his two daughters, in her home.
Church. This feast also honors the add additional names to this book
retiring.
for 20 years before retiring 13 Mrs.
may do so. Both the scroll and
Dorothy Laredo and Mrs. Services were held Oct 23, at 11 Born in Newark, she lived in living Saints of the Church today.
years ago.
Linda Amitrino and two grandchil- a.m. in the Haeberle and Barth Maplewood before moving to KenThe Liturgies for this Holy Day book will remain in the church for
-'
Colonial Home, 1100 Pine Ave., ilworth 25 years ago.
A World War II Army veteran, dren.
of Obligation will be celebrated ,the. month of November.
I
Union.
"On-Friday
and-Saturday;
"white'
Surviving are a son, Ralph W.; a Thurs dayr7:30p.mrahd Friday at
Mrs.
Errington was secretary daughter, Mrs. Alice J. Boyden; 7 and 9:30 a.m., noon and 7:30 p.m. colored vestments and altar linens
be used. Friday is a joyfbl day
and treasurer of the Errington two grandchildren and two-greatThe parish will observe the will
of
celebration
and Saturday's LitTool and
Manufacturing
Co.
in
Kegrandchildrea
— ..-*...„.«_•.«. ..•£, w . lit no"
glUIlUUllllUlCll.
Feast of All Souls with Liturgies urgies recalls the final event of
celebrated Saturday at 8 a.m. and this life — death. For the Liturgy
A Mass was offered for Mrs.gento was a member of the Golden
noon. The Liturgy at noon will be of the Christian Burial, white color
Mary Argento, 84, of Scotch Plains, Agers, Scotch Plains.
a Liturgy for the Grieving during vestments are worn by the priest
at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Oct 23, in Born in Grotte, Sicily, she lived
which the names of those who and a white cloth is used to cover
St Bartholomew the Apostle in New York, Garwood and Tamahave died during the last year will the coffin.
A flineral Mass will be offered to Baltimore.
Church, Scotch Plains, after the Ai-' rac, Fla., before moving to Scotch
for James Thommen, 41, on Oct H e i s s u r v i v e d b y t h r e e s o n s , •*?•
neral firom the Rossi Funeral Plains many years ago.
. ,
1 i
•
» i »
J n i •» *
> <
Home, 1937 Westfield Ave., Scotch
Surviving are two sons, Charles 26, 1 p.m. at St Ann's Church, Gar- James of Trumansberg, NY, Fruit sale being held a t St. Mark's
Plains.
and Jack; two daughters, Mrs. wood. He died Sept 24, at his
St Marks
- - AME Church, Rev. Aly- Temple oranges sells for $14 per
Mrs. Argento died Friday, Oct Mary Piccone and Mrs. Josephine home in Baltimore, Md. after a David of Winfield Park and Steven son"• -B.
Johnson, Pastor, High crate. Deliveries will be made the
of Jacksonville, Fla; three sisters,
19, in the Ashbrook Nursing Con- DiOrio; two sisters, Mrs. Vera La- long illness.
Joyce Flanagan of Cranford, Dar- Street, Cranford is selling crates of week of Nov. 11. Proceeds go tovalescent Center, Scotch Plains.
Barbera and Mrs. Grace Cedro; 14
Born in Cranford, he was a ma- lene Liquore of Garwood, and oranges and grapefruit Eighteen ward the building fund of S t
She worked for the American grandchildren and 10 great- chinist for Micro Matic Co. in Lin- Diane Pfost of Lodi; two brothers,
to .20 Golden Harvest grapefruit Marks. To place your order, contact Deborah Brooks 272-9058 or
Felt Co., N.Y., until 1943. Mrs. Ar- grandchildren.
Eugene
of
Aquehogue,
N.Y.
and
den for many years before moving
sells for $12 per crate and 36 to 40 Clarence Bauknight at 486-8688.
Arthur of Blue Point, N.Y.
Muriel O'SuIIivan, 77
Frederico LoMeo, 79
Was
longtime Cranford resident
Religion
Worked as a jeweler for B.F. Hirch
Feast ofAll Saints will be
celebrated at St. Michael's
Frieda Errington, 91
Worked in her husband's business
Mary Argento, 84
Worked forAmerican Felt Co.
James Thommen, 41
Machinist for Micro Matic Corp.
Presently, Kathleen serves as a Trustee of the Union County Bar Association.
She Is n past Chairman of the Union County Fee Arbitration Committee nnd Is an
arbitrator of the Union County Matrimonial Early Settlement Program. She Is a
member of the New Jersey Btu" Association, the Women Lawyers In Union
County, and the League of Women Voters. Her volunteer uctlvltles have included
the Crunford Mousing Hoard, the Esscecs, and the Youth Employment Service.
In 1970, she received her B.A. from Trinity College in Washington, D.C. and in
1977 she received her Juris doctor degree from Scion Hull School of IJIW.
Kathleen and her husband Michael reside in Crnnford with their children Anne,
age IS and Michael, age 7.
J
•
^
.
.
.
•
-
•
^
We salute the Professional Business Women
t
J
Association of Women Business Owners serves
1,000 members in 15 chapters in New Jersey
Julianne Henry
Lori A. Roth
Partner
Brcslin, Kotli SL
75 Pater son Street
New Brunswick
908-214-0909
IvOrt. a certified public accountant with over seven years experience in public
accoun'Jng specializes In personal service to small and medium-sized businesses
as well as Individuals. She graduated from Lchigh University and Is licensed to
practice' In New Jersey and New York. Lori Is also a member of several
professional organizations, Including the American Institute of Certified Public
Accountants, New Jersey Society of Certified Public Accountants and NJAWTJO.
Owner
BUgh l*owcr Temps
105 East Union Ave.
Bound Brook, N.J.
560-9155
Lenore ft.
President
Avonti EUccfa-ouicai* Iwc.
1367 Stuyvesant Avenue
Union, N.J. 07083
(908) 964-0333
At High Powccr Temps Jullnnnc Henry offers her client companies service with
a personal touch, and builds a good rapport with them so ulit- can easily
undcretnnd their needs.
It was more thnn 10 years ago, after working many years ns an administrative
secretary In both smull offices and large corporations, that she saw the need for II
temp service to provide hiyh quality temporary employees for area businesses.
Ilreslln, Roth and Pochcscl
crvtce-mlnded and
and
....
v^,.v^v-i i* u fcivicc-minaea
nnd growth
tfrowih oriented arm
firm und
worktf to keep their clients mlvised about nix und llnonciu] matters. They aluo
specialize In munngcmcni advisory sen-Ices providing computer software Installations, evaluations and munir.^.
Avnntl Electronics, Inc. Is no ordinary company hut then Its president, ILcnore
Brusca, Is no ordinary woman. Her business card reads "A woman owned
corporation", n fact of which she Is very proud.
After 32 years in the electronics industry, Lenore decided to branch out on her
own. On August 10, 1987 she opened Avuntl Electronics, Inc.
Within a very short period of time, the linn begun making a name for itself
which was highlighted by being chosen to supply the necessary technology for
Operation Desert Storm.
"
I-ori serves as Vice IVesldeni of the Board of Trustees tor Yeiy Special Arts
New Jersey, un organization devoted to providing expanded art.s opportunities to
the residents of New Jersey who arc disabled.
Throughout all of this, Lcnorc found time lo open u branch office of Avanti In
Lander Hill, Morlda, which has met with much success. She is also activclv
Involved in the Union County Chamber of Commerce as well us various other
professional associations. Most recently, Lcnorc opened n division of Avanti
Ivlectronlcs, call Atlas Office Supplies. Doth businesses are certified bv die state
She lives In Bedmlnsier, \ \ J . and services clients throughout New Jersey and
New York.
The New Jersey Association of Women Busi- women business owners
country. It is the official United States member
ness Owners (NJAWBO) was founded in 1978 • Encourage active participation in the busi- of the World Association of Women Entrepreand has nearly 1,000 members in 15 chapters ness community
neurs, Les Femmes Chefs d'Enterprises Monlocated throughout the state. It is the first and e Provide a legislative voice for women busi- diales.
largest statewide women business owners' as- ness owners at state and federal levels of govThe state association provides a host of bensociation in the United States.
ernment
efits for members. These include: local, regional
There are chapters in Somerset, Middlesex • Interact with other business organizations
and statewide networking opportunities; educaand Union counties.—
-e ImpacUon-economic growth and develop- tional programs; seminars" and retreats; legislaMembers include medical, legal and account- ment
tive advocacy on business issues; monthly
ing professionals, manufacturers, retailers, sales
chapter dinner meetings; life, health and dental
Each chapter holds monthly meetings that
people, politicians, writers, graphic designers,
insurance; speakers bureau; semi-annual reprinters, advertising and public relations peo- include guest speakers, panel discussions and
gional meetings; membership directory; publicple, and owners of service firms such as em- participatory programs. Regional meetings are
ployment placement, executive recruitment, fi- held, semi-annually. The annual statewide con- ity and recognition for achievements; monthly
nancial planning, computer consultants and ference offers a variety of informative work- newsletter; group rates for goods and services;
shops, a formal dinner honoring women of interaction with state agencies, and leadership
trainers.
achievement,
networking, exhibit areas and a and managerial opportunities.
The organization's objectives are:
Membership is open to sole proprietors, part• To encourage and support business owner- business meeting to establish policy and elect
state officers.
ners and corporate owners with day-to-day
ship by women
• Enable women business owners to network
NJAWBO became affiliated in 1989 with the management responsibility. NJAWBO headand conduct business with one another
National Association of Women Business Own- quarters are located at 120 Findernc Ave.,
o Offer ongoing training in business ownership ers. The national organization boasts more than Bridgewater. Information is available by calling
o Increase the visibility and influence of 4,500 members in 43 chapters throughout the 707-0173.
U.S.
Cindy
"Baby & Me
Maternity
President
Living
ftnnritr*
• Fabrics • Draperies
o Rcupholstery
509 Central Ave. o Westfield
(008) 332-9813
off with tliis
Cindy Rosen, President of Living Quarters stores is cxclud
entering her second lull season in Wcstfleld. Why shop Living Oimrtcr*"
Each store stocks 10,000 yards of decorative " fabrics Including floral
chintzes), stripes, geometries, tapestries and more. All 10,000 yards are
discounted and perfect for any home decorating pro|ect.
(excludes lingerie)
Cindy encourages her stuff to pcreoimlizc the needs of each customer
"All we personalize are basic color and style preferences, to create a
complete look." She employs a stuff of professional decorators who will
Come to your home free of churge. Draperies, bedspreads, Balloon and
Roman shades are Just some of the exciting treatments they can design
(908) 382-0579
Cindy has an extensive 10 year background In r^tallln^ and chose lu-r
location in WcHtflekl cnrefullv, she believes that a town which •u Pi M.I
their local merchant, strong customer Hurvicc and discounted fabric piii ,••,
Is the right mix for a successful home decorating business.
Mon- Sat 10-5:30
Thurs-10-8
-Cranford Chronicle
1120
RaritanRoad
Clark, New Jersey
businesswomen employ more than 3 million people
The 4.1 million women business owners in
the'Umte^State^
$280 billion, according to the 1987 Economic
Census. They employed more than 3 million
people with a total payroll of $11.2 billion.
The figures were released in 1990.
' Forty-four percent of the 4.1 million have
gross sales over $250,00,0 and 18 percent reported more than $1 million. Forty-seven have
more than five employees and 6 percent have'
"
The companies average $36,500 in taxes and
spend an average of $25,500 for employee benefits.
Eighty percent started their own business
and the average woman owner has been in
business 7.6 years. One-third own full corporations and 78 percent are in service businesses.
with Lovett and Associates, will lead a workshop in "Dealing with Difficult People." Participants will learn how to identify these individuals and develop skills to cope with and
manage them to maximize results with minimum frustration. The workshop will be held at
the Summit YWCA from 6 to 9 p.m. and the fee
is $15.
In addition to workshops, the Career Options
Based on U.S. Census data, the for 2.9 percent of all women-owned
sales and receipts of women- businesses.
owned businesses in New Jersey
NJAWBO estimates that during
grew in a five-year period by 280 this decade, the number of womenpercent to $13.5 billion. Payrolls owned businesses will grow to
200,000, the estimated sales and
grew 446 percent to $2.1 billion.
These figures were supplied by 'receipts will be $37.7 billion and the
the
New Jersey Association of estimated payroll will be $5.2 billion
Women Business Owners (NJAW- for a n expected 307,000 employees.
BO)
and reflect the period from
Nationally, women have gener1982 to 1987.
ated 7 million businesses in the
The
number of women-owned past two decades and employ 31
businesses during that period grew million people. Women business
74 percent to 117,373 while the owners have a 75 percent success
number of employees grew 20 per- rate compared to the overall nacent to 125,000. Nationally, thetional 80 percent failure rate.
number of women-owned busiIn 1990, women started 500,000
nesses grew 57 percent.
businesses, a staggering 8 0 perIn 1987, New Jersey accounted cent of all new business startups.
Organization caters to computer professionals
The Northern New Jersey Chap- for women and men in the data
ter of the Association for Women processing professions. Call Denise
in Computing is an organization Brecht, 519-4471 days, or 241-5.898.
Seventy-six percent financed their start-up
with personal capital.
On a personal level, 62 percent of women
business owners are married, 40 percent are
between the ages of 40 and 49, 32 percent have
one or two children at home, and 67 percent
have at least a bachelor's degree with 40 percent having done post graduate work.
7
TWIN Career Options Center offers workshop on Nov. 4
The Career Options Center, which is funded
by the Tribute to Women and Industry (TWIN)
program of Central New Jersey, offers career1'Clated workshops to the public this fall and
next spring.
The TWIN program I s a project of the Plainfield/North Plainfield and Summit YWCAs.
The first workshop is scheduled for Monday,
Nov. 4, when Anne Lovett, a career consultant
Fernale-owned firms
generate $13.5B saies
Center offers individual and group career planning and guidance, vocational interest testing,
job search services and access to a library of
job-related resource materials.
To register for the workshop or for more information about any of the Career Options Center programs, call TWIN director Janet Korba at
75G-3836.
Networking group holds 10 breakfast meetings annually
" Carpe Diem (Latin for "sicze the day") is aluncheon each May that is attended by 70 to 80 The membership is varied and includes atbusiness and professional woman's nctworlcing people and there is a golf outing every summer. torneys, accountants, bankers, entrepreneurs,
group. It began in 1986 and was formed prima- The organization is' in the process of forming a writers, Realtors, florists, printers, etc. The organization's main goal is to do business with
rily to provide opportunities for businesswomen golf group to play at least once a month.
each other and has published a'dircctoiy.
to meet and do business with each other.
The breakfast meetings are held the second
There arc 40 active members but as many as
The dues are $85 per year and cover 10 Wednesday of each month, except May nnd De350 women attend meetings and events. Inforbreakfast meetings and a cocktail party in De- cember, at the Holiday Inn in Clinton from 8 to mation is available from Anno Thornton, 735cember. The organization also sponsors a 9:30 a.m. There generally is a speaker.
4438.
-Cranford Chronicle
WHEN 6 MILLION
WOMEN BUSINESS
OWNERS
HAVE ONE VOICE,
WHAT WILL YOU HEAR?
AN ECONOMIC REVOLUTION
The time is now. Women business
owners arc •controlling ihi'ir
destiny, setting the economic
agenda.
The National Assentation of
Women Business Owners
(NAWB0) speaks for uni. the
growth and profit oi lenled woman
business owner
NAWBO hairs \mii- needs nnd
workstodevelop stroiif; businesses.
NAWBO: Networking:. Training.
Communications. Global Activities.
Public Policy Impact. Corporate
and Political Appointments. Direct
Discount Programs
If you are a woman business
owner, create the involution. And
let your voice be heaid.
'lb receive NAWBO's free information packet, Gill:
NATIONAL ASiOCIATION OF WOMEN BUSINESS OWNERS
NEW JERSEY CHAPTER
B-8
October 24,1991.
October 24,1991-
FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
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FIREWOOD- 1 cord, cut CALL 908-563,0089
ATTRACTIVE SWF, pro OWM, 4 1 , 5'6", 138 lbs
editing services. LaserJet YR OLD— avail, to enre
& split, $145. 2 cords or WALL UNITS- (2) lighted
SWF
28,
5'
8"
slim
at3000
TO
MICHAEL
W
H
O
fessional, seeks SWM wishes to meet GM any
copies. The Write Type for your 1-4 yr. old in 0111
more, $125 per cord. 20 pecan, 7 7 ^ " x 3 2 " x l 7 V i "
professional, sincere raco for friendship, pos- tractive professional, I RESPONDED TO MY ton trailer load, long (l)-4 shelves w/bottom PETS AND LIVESTOCK 908-846-4305
loving home. Refs. avail.
like
to
travel,
camp
out
&
AD—
You
said
you
live
in
considerate, sense of sible relationship. I'm a
lengths, $695. Call 908- cab. ( l ) - 2 shelves,. 1
Call 3 5 6 - 5 5 1 7 .
movies,
looking
to
meet
Edison
&
work
in
NY
&
tho
humor, tall & slim, 45-60 regular guy with a good
704-0033
drawer, bar & cabinet on
4030
MOTHER OF 1 - willmjfto
white male 29-39 tall, best time to reach you Is
for friendship & whateve sense
3020
of humor who en- professional down to after 7:30. Please leave FIREWOOD- Seasoned bottomr Orig. $550ea.
Carpentry
watch your child in my N.
else comes along. Reply Jpys
lovs the
908-234-9368
after
5PM
Cats
beach,
bike
v
hardwoods,
$125/cord,
all
Plainfield home, nfie 1 4 .
earth who enjoys same & your phono
again, so I
Ext. 3083.
•
riding,
bowling & movies. is interested in a steady can call you. Reply ext.
quantities & sizes, prompt W A S H E R - M a y t a g ,
CARPENTRY— FINE Snacks & lunch prov. Call
delivery.
908-424-1075
BLAST OFF FOR ADVEN- Reply to Ext. 3077.
relationship. Pleaso reply 3131.
white, 3 yrs-.'-old. Moving/ SIAMESE K I T T E N S - QUALITY REMODEUNG & 5 6 1 - 2 0 4 1
TURE SWM, 32, profes
to ext. 3130
must sell. $150. 212- Blue/Choooi Point M/F. R E P A I R S . VERY AF- MR. M O M — willing to
FIREWOOD—
seasoned,
WANTED WF 40-50 for
sional, enjoys good food JEWISH, SINGLE SISShots & papers $250. FORDABLE PRICES. care for your children in
hardwoods, split & deliv- 877-3205, Iv. msg.
good conversation, mov- TERS- 22 & 26. Both S W J F - (non-religious), polite considerate romanW I N D O W S , DOORS, my Bound Brook home,
erd $125/cord. 549-9627 WATCH- 18K gold Rolex, 908-647-4696.
ies, eclectic musical college grads, pretty & 28, 5'10", brunette, bluo- tic weekday relationship
TRIM, CABINETS, KITCH- FT/ PT, oil a g e s , refs.
FIREWOOD— seasoned, ladies presidential diatastes, seeks SWF, 18 + witty are each searching green eyes, 130lbs, cute, w/white business man.
ENS,
B A S E M E N T S , avail. Charlie, 469-654.3
3030
split hardwood. Full cprd mond dial, $6500/BO.
for so much fun your head for a professional SJM atlothlc, intelligent, Inde- reply ext. 3132
D E C K S . FREE E S T .
delivered—$l40.1.:Earhills.. CaJL J55A-7.90.4 J
NON-SMOKING MOM —
who Is -athletics-outgoing' pendent, -emotionally/fi- WHAT'S WRONG WITH
will explode, Ext 3117—
.REFS.
908-281-6538
0949 eves
Call 908-234-0728
of a girl. FT/PT, flexible
marriage minded. Reply nancially securov great THIS PICTURE?- SWCM,
COMMITMENT ORI- &
sonse of humor, sensu- 31, non-smoker, 6', col- GOLF CLUBS— full set, WOOD & COAL BURNING BRITTANY SPANIEL CARPENTRY— PROFES- hrs, reasonble, refs. Call
ENTED- DWM, 42; 5'S" to Extention 3260.
908- 781-6819
SIONAL
C
A
R
P
E
N
T
R
Y
ous, dynamic, strong, ten- lege grad,' home owner,
Lynx Persimmon 1-3-5; 2- STOVE— w/access., cast PUPS- AKC bred, Cham170 lbs, blue eyes, childder, loving, etc. Seeks
9. Ram-bag. Ladies sot; Iron, good cond., like new pion blood line. 908-281- SERVICES. 3 3 + years NON-SMOKING MOTHER
less, non-smoker. Caring MATURE VIRILE S W M - tall, independent SWM In professional. Enjoys roexperience. Call Chris OF 2— will watch your
Price Neg. 885-1793
men's lefty. 356-6843
7493.
earnest, financially secure seeklng slim Spanish or great shape with similar matUlc nights at home,
908-422-8944.
child(ren) afternoons. &
W
O
O
D
B
U
R
N
I
N
G
professional. A hopeless Asian ladies for dating & interests/qualities. Rest picnics, miniature golf,
INTRODUCTIONS...
GERMAN SHEPHERD
provide transp. from
STOVE— New, beautiful PUPS— mom AKC champ
romantic who loves to romance, looks not impor- assure you won't be dis-bike riding, good converA
way
for
people
to
meet
sation.
What's
wrong?
It's
school. Dunellen/Whittier
4040
people, every week in European design, cast line, & dad Shutzhund 3,
hold hands, share hugs tant, cleanliness is. Roplv appointed. Will I? Reply to missing a S/ DWCF, 25School area. 752-9128
Child Care
your local Forbes newspa- Iron black, 2 burners, 38" special pups for special
and spend quality time to- ext. 3136
ext. 3277
37, petite/med. build,
per. The ad Is freo, then X26". $350. 439-3660 owners. 908-782-6824
QUALITY CHILDCAREgether. I'm an animal
non-smoker
with
similar
days; 439-3264 eves.
one call does it all!
lover, especially cats, andONCE UPON A T I M E - SWF 28,— a t t r a c t i v e background/interests to
SIBERIAN HUSKIE AKC,A-l CHILDCARE- Quali- In my So. Plainfield home.
1-800-334-0531
enjoy travel to sunny cli- Thero was a SWF 3 1 , In- Asian, looking to moot share all of the above. If
7 wks, 1 female, wormed f i e d , reliable, Insured Activities to stimulate
mate to escape the cold. dependent, down to earth well built, SWM between you'd like to meet a sin- KITCHEN CABINETS- 11
2140
&
shots, raised w/ chil- FAMILY DAY CARE Is avail- child. 2 meals -*• snacks.
Ready to meet a S/DWF, profeslonal, with a great 25-30, clean cut, sense cere, hard-working, down
a b l e f r o m MONDAY Playroom, fenced yd. 6
Office
Furniture
&
dren.
$300. 654-4179.
sections
of
reusable
natuunder 40, fit and attrac- sense of humor. Who isof humor and enjoys the to earth guy for a long
MORNING
I N C . mos. & up. 769-4241.
ral Birch w/formlca $300/
Supplies
seeking
a
SWM.
25
to
35
YORKSHIRE TERRIER- 526-4884, 668-4884
things I do such as, danc- term relationship, como
tive who is ready for a
SOMERSET,
Quality
B.O. 908-469-2319.
.
Sincere
Profeslonal
who
male, AKC reg., 4 mo. old,
ing, beach, movies, rolasting relationship. Reply
Care— Mom of 1
enjoys good conversation, mantic eves. Pleaso reply on take the chance, call
LAWN TRACTOR— TORO, DESK—
E x e c u t i v e , $450. Call 908-964-6855 AU-PAIR/CHILDCARE Child
Ext. 3080.
Has full time/ part time
oxt. 3073
alot of laughs ,"and Is'nt a ext. 3131
12 HP electric start. 42 60x30, walnut, beautiful
LIVE-IN— European w/ opening. Activities,State
DM— 38, professional, c o u c h p o t a t o e . Her
inch cutting deck $225. condition, center for any
3080
exp.
Legal
for
12
mo.
thru
registered,
CPR cert., exgood sense of humor. En- friends said,"place an ad SWF, 27, attractive & pe- W M 2 7 - 5' 1 1 " , wants
Plz. Call 908-276-5415.
office. 908-654-5523
Adoptablo Pets
a non-profit organization. cellent references. Call
Joys sports, traveling & take a chance what have tite, dark hair & eyes in- to meet possible TV, TS's
MOVING— Sleeper sofa DRAFTING MACHINES—
Average cost $160/wk. 908-563-0673
cooking. Looking for pe-you got to lose". After terests Include music, for special relationships.
(queenbed); full size Dish- Vemco 1 8 " & 20", w/oCATS— 2 mature, very 908-709-0325
tite SF or DF, non-smoker/ several days of thought NYC, Atlantic City, dining Lot me bring out the truo
WEE PEOPLE S C H O O L washer on wheels (not rulers. $ 6 5 . Call 236- healthy lovable ones.
drinker with similar Inter- she did... Please reply out, the beach & traveling woman in you. Please
BABY CARE— Birth to 14 Limited openings 2, 3, 5,
built in). 908-469-3645.
6254.
roply
ext.
3133
Great with children. Mov- mo. in my Westfield V2 full & extended day
ext. 3138
ests. Reply to Ext 3280
seeking an attractive, proM O V I N G - 2 couches
I n g o v e r s e a s . 90 8- home. Joan, mother of 7, classes. 908-469-7029
fessional SWM, 27-32, WM 4 1 , handsome, proDWF— 27, attractive and
2150
$150;
mlcrowave/conv.
218-1274.
grandmother of 9, nursery
fit, 5 ' 4 " , dark hair and SBM 30— enjoy sports, must be emotionally & fi- fessional, trip* & person$
1
6
0
,
power
c
a
r
p
e
t
school teacher, nurses WILL BABYSIT IN MY
Software
G
I
V
E
S
O
M
E
O
N
E
A
BOUND BROOK H O M E eyes, financially secure. I movie, going to the park, nancially secure, fun- able looking to mo«t a
cleaner
$110.
725-5528.
SMILE— Somerset Re- aid training, exc. refer- mothorly care, reasonable
like quiet evenings at looking to meet SF 23-35, loving, spontaneous, ro- trim, discreet adventurer;
ences,
have
14
mo.
old
^—.,K|mbal,. electric. VIDEO GAMES ( 2 ) - gional Animal Shelter has
home, entertaining and who enjoys same. Please montio & vmust lihave, a some>W couple.Qr.iSror.M
Grandson. Will cpnside fee, lunch & snacks inc.
good senso of humor, Call WF to explore mutual in3 New' .custoW-tiulit doll Baseball & Football. Call puppies, kittens, dog
Have refs. 356-7040
dining out, movies, camp- reply ext. 3134
houses.
Xmas
gifts.
908Ext.
3082.
and cats. Adoption rea- travel for day or ove
terest. Please call Ext:
908-526-1241
Ing, long .walks, flea marnight, have experience
7
9
5
K
1
9
5
'
•••
:
nnnhle
Missing
q
pet?
m antiques and classic
taking care of children if
SWM mid 40's financially
Call 725-0308.
ORIENTAL CARPETScars. I'm looking for a se-SBM age'39 6 ' 1 profes- secure seeks financially WM, 3 6 , s u c c e s s f u l ,
Vlennlng Services
your homo while parents
neW 3x5 all silk from Advertise In the Classified! GUINEA PIGS— 2 cuddly vacation. Have back-up
cure S or DWM, 28-34, sional. Handsome, Ath- secure WF 30-40 yrs. old down to e a r t h , easy
Kashmir. Various colors.
females, IV2 yrs. w/cage. care. Call 908-654-3118.
with similar interests. Pre- etic, enjoys reading, mo- for having good times. My going, good looking, with
CARPET C L E A N I N G torcycling, outdoor activir
$750. Call 908-233-3164
Free to a good home. Call
er non-smoker. Please ties.
Carpets, $9.50/rmInterested in rela- Interests are shooting groat sense of humor,
eves.
908-321-0764.
reply ext. 3078.
2160
BABYSIT IN MY H O M E - mininuim 3 rms. Sofa &
tionship with an imagina- pool, race track, baseball, seeks S/DWF, 2 3 - 3 0 ,
ORIENTAL RUG- 9x12,
by tho hour-day-week, chair, $29.95. Free deWanted to Buy
DWM
5 3 , 5 ' 1 0 " tive, sincere SWF 25-39 movies, walking on beach down to earth with a natu3090
pure
wool,
hand
rolled,
part time - full time, days- odorizing. Licensed & in160LBS- good looking, with sense of humor. & much more. Please call ral look. Call Ext. 3 0 8 1
Cream/mauve/blue/jade.
Boarding,
nights, weekends - over- sured-. Over 10 yrs exper.
a t h l e t i c , non-smoker, Friendship Is important. Ext. 3164.
WWM— Christian. Seeks
Excel, cond. $475. Call ALL AMERICAN FLYER
Training & Grooming night. Have fenced yard & 'Master Kleen" 908-249business prof* intellectual all Ext. 3165.
LIONEL " H O " & U
SWM- 29, professional, companionship of attrac908-752-7113,
aft.
6pm.
playroom. Lunch included. 1177
with consorvltiye values.
GAUGE TRAINS. ALSO
fun-loving, down-to-earth, tive & educated W ChrisAvid cyclist, skiier. Enjoys
722- CLEAN HOUSE/ A P T S . PHASE CONVERTER- B U Y I N G O L D TOYENJOY RIDING ALL YEAR Very reasonable.
lovos the o u t d o o r s , tian lady In her 60's from
SBM—
29
yrs.
old,
5'8",
ennis, golf, dancing,
Rotary type, 1 to 15 HP.T R U C K S - CALL 908- with all the comforts of 2035.
sports, music, cooking & or near Somerset County
Offices, everyday. Good
professional,
sincere
&
country music, travel dinCall 526-5225 or eve- 218-9728
spending time with that
home at a beautiful, clean BABYSITTING— in my references. 685-0712;
Ing. Seeks S/DWF 35-55 shy, but very loving. Love special someone. Seeking as his guest at her favornings
369-3372
.•
South
Edison
homo
for
infacility
w/large
attached
beeper 878-8333.
ALL L I O N E L , I V E S ,
attractive, fit, active, fun- ong walks, candlelight fun, energetic, SWF 23- ite resturant. Give phone
P I A N O S BOUGHT & AMERICAN FLYER- and indoor, homey heated fants and preschool.908- CLEAN UP SERVICES OF
loving, affectionate for in-dinners, football & boxing. 33 for friendship/relation- number. Reply to extention 3272
SOLD— Musical Instru- other toy trains. Collector viewing lounges & tack 287-4538
ALL TYPES- We'll clean
timate relationship. Reply Seeking compatible, at- ship. Replytoext_3276
ments & accessories. pays highest prices. Call rooms plus so much CERTIFIED TEACHER— up anything! Garages, attractive female. Raco not
ext. 3137
morel
For
boarding
ask
Connie's
Music
Center,
22
1020
908-232-2350 or 201- about our free video, w/10 yrs. child care exper. tics, stores, warehouses,
mportant. Reply ext. SWM- 31, College eduDWM— 47, 5'6", 160lbs, 3305.
Davenport St., Somerville, 635-2058
cellars, bldg. sites, roal
cated seeks Asian woman Singles Organizations
you'll wonder why you will care for your child in
brown hair, blue eyes. EnNJ.
908-725-0737
25-30 for dinner, movies,
and Activities
ANTIQUE & USED- Fur- ever settled for loss for my S. Plainfield home. estate closings & estates.
oys fishing, rides through
conversation. Open mindPIANO— Wurlitzer upright niture, Old DR sets and you & your horso. Also Current refs. Non-smoker. Free Estimates. Fully Inthe country, walks on SINGLE YOUNG M A N - ed. Good sense of humor.
sured. Call 253-8932
for sale. WIN accept best BRs f r o m 1 8 0 0 ' s to lessons, training, show- 753-6483
Deach & quiet evenings at looking for bright, pretty Enjoys sports. Ext. 3166. ALLOW ME TO GIVE YOU
offer. Call 908-369-3617. 1950's. Also misc. pieces. Ing, clinics-dressage, CHILD CARE— my Rarl- CLEANING D O N E - by
the gift of a lasting relaiprne._Hayo be known to unattached lady. Interhunter/jumper. PINE HILL, tan home. Yd, snacks. Any mature couple. 9 years
READ ME—2 portable 647-1959.
Ide to Western NY for a ested in meeting a person SWM- 32, 6'4", 180lbs. tionship. Personalized, 16
sew. mach. like new $70 CASH FOR ANTIQUES B r a n c h b u r g .
age. 12 yrs exper. Non experience. Satisfaction
good cup of coffee. Seek who jogs, likes the out-Handsomo, charismatic, yrs. experience. Call Judy
ea., AM/FM ster. $55, din- watches, clocks, Jewelry, 1-800-439-7087.
smoker. Refs. 231-1047. Guaranteed. 874-4208
WF w i t h same l i k e s . doors, likes family life & sensitive, caring, edu- Yorlo's Compatibles 908ing rm. set $255, TV: 13" post cards, older Perth
Friendship first. Reply to likes to hug. Must like NJ cated & ready to settlo- 707-9086.
CHILDCARE
IN MY PIS- CLEANING- homos, ofdown. Are you attractive,
$55, TV Magnovox $155, Amboy items, glassware.
Ext 3279
shore. Reply Ext 3278.
CATAWAY HOME- 12 ices, condos, weekly, bisensitive, caring & able to DATEFINDER- Singles
refrigerator 2dr. $200, Any s i z e , c o n d i t i o n ,
4000
mos. or older. FT/PT. weekly or monthly. Good
light-up a room with your Personal Ads- Our 8th
DWM—35, ^tractive, 5ft
new set of china $20,
SERVICES
Lunch & snacks Incl. Call rates. Call 558-9137
9ln., black hair, brown JWF 22 S'4" 115lbs- presence? I hope so. I year! Free copy 908-526small table $10, 8track/ price.908-738-3740.
Lisa at 752-0264
CLEANING— Homos/Conoyes. I like long walks, Just moved from Califor- enjoy good company, con- 3004, 24 hrs. or P.O. Box
AM/FM ster. $85, record COMICS, SPORT & NON
he shore, bicycling, quiet nia, looking to meet SWM versation & affection. I'm 1 2 9 , Piscataway, NJ.
CHILDCARE— by Early dos/Apts. LOW RATES- 1
p l a y e r good cond w/ SPORT CARDS- 1940s4020
wenings at home, dining 22-30, who is tall, good very simple, yet exciting. 08855.
Childhood Certlf. teacher bdrm, bath $35 to 4
speakers $25, living rm.: 70's esoterics, G.I. Joe,
iut, movies, exercise and looking, has a sense of Are you ready for a manM A T C H M A K E R
& mom. My So. Edison bdrm, 2-3 baths $65.
1 cocktail, 2 end tables, 007, other dolls, coins.
Business Services
much more. Looking for a humor & has same inter- to treat you like a lady? INTERNATIONAL- Tho
home. FT/PT. No infants. Honest/roliablo/exp/refs
couch $155, 4 men suits Call Tony 968-3886
provided. Carol 754-2574
Jingle or divorced white ests as I do, which are: I'm only a phone call. largest & most selective
$20 ea., pots $1.95 ea., GUNS, SWORDS, CAM- COMPUTER H E L P 1 - 985-1214.
female, 28-35, to share dancing, photography & Don't wait. Lets enjoy life, personal introduction ser1 cabinet w/ mirror $65, 1 ERAS, WATCHES, MED- Confused, Frustated? We DEPENDABLE BRIDGE- CLEANING— Houses,
interests with. No children laving a good time, reply starting now. Reply to oxtvice In the nation. Call for
cabinet $60, 1 couch ALS, Military Items- NJ Can Help! Software as- WATER MOM— will caro condos, apts. Reasonable
3275
please. Ext. 3282.
$25, electric o/gan $65, & Federal llconsed. Top sistance, computer re- for y o u r s . Lunch & rates. Experienced, good
ree Info. 908-218-9090
-xt. 3135 ,
Call in a.m. or in eves. cash paid. Houso calls pairs & Upgrades. C.S.E., snacks. FT/PT. Playroom references, reliable. Call
937-5180.
Ray 908-685-1404
& yard. Rols. 704-1225
made. Bert 82l"4949
Inc. 908-654-9355
1-800-334-0531
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IT WORKS!
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to happen to me. I liko the area your papers
cover, tho quality of persons answering my ad
and the pleasant people who take my order.
Thank your so very much."
B.C., Bound Brook
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PERSONAL
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than one time must bo corrected
before tho second Insertion or
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1000» - PERSONAL
1010 • Introductions
1020 • Singles Organizations and
Activities
1030 - l o s t i Found
1040 • Personals
1050 -Coming Events
1060 • Announcements
!000'l - FOH SAUE
2010 -Antiques
2020 • Appliances
2000-Art
3040 - Auctions
2050 - Clothing and Apparol
20G0 - Colloctibics
2070 • Compute's
2080 • Farm & Garden
2090 • Flea Markets. Sales and GiBars
2100 -Froo to Good Homo
2110 - Furniture
2120-Oa/ago Sales
2130 - Genoial Merchandise
2140 - Office Furniture and Supplies
2150 • Software
2160-Wonted to Buy
300CI - PETS AND tTVESTOCK
.""MKFBfds" '
3020 • Cals
3030-Dogs
3040 • Fish
3050 • Horsos
3060 • Livestock
3070 • Other Pots
3080 • Adopuolo Pols
3090 • Boarding, Training &
Grooming
3100 - Miscellaneous Supplies and
So/vices
lOOO'i - SERVICES
4010-Adult Day Caio
4020 • Busmoss Sorwvt
1040
Personals
ATTENTION LOCALS1Meet by phone! Christian
24hr. Romance linel It
works. $3/mln. 1-900786-7710
HYPNOSIS- Make positive changes In your life,
easily, effortlessly with a
trained certified hypnotherapist. Call Connie
908-499-9282 alter 6PM
4030 - Csrpensy
4040 - Child Caro
4050 - Cleaning Services
4060 • Convalescent Care
4070 • Elearical :
4080 - Handyman Services
4090 • Health Caro Sorwcos
4*00 - Homo Improvement
4105 • Inoorra Tax
4110 - instnjdionyEducation
4t20 • Insurance
4130 • Landscaping nnd Trco Ca/o
4140-Legal Scrvcos
4150-Loans S Finance
4160 - Masonry
4t70 - Miscellaneous Services
4160-Painting
4190 • Party 4 Enleflainmonl Sorvicos
4200 • Plumbing, Healing & Cooling
4210 • Pro/osslonal Sorvtccs
4220 • Roofing
4230 • Wallpapering
SOOO'J - EMPLOYMENT
5010 • Career Training and Scrvcos
5020 - Child Caro Wanlod
5030^Employmonl Agencies
t
5W0 - EfripldymrJnt • Domestic ' "
5050 • Employment • Genoral
5060 • Employfnonl - Health Cart)
5070 - Employment - Managerial
5080 • Part-Timo Employment
5090 • Employment Wantod
eooo'j - AUTOMOBILES
B010 • Automobiles Undor S1000
8020 • Automobiles Undor S2500
8030 • Aulomohilos
BO40 - Antiquo and Classic Automobiles
8050 • Luxury Automobilos
8060 • Sportscars
8070 • Family Vans
80B0 - 4x4;, Sport and Light Trucks
1040
Personals
THANK YOU ST J U D E -
9080 - Townhouses
JJ090 - Trucks and Vans
9090 • Multi-Family Homo!
8100 - Automotive Financing
9100-Lois nnd Acreage
8110 • Aulorrotrvo Ptirts, Accossorios and
9110-Out ol Area Property
Services
9120-WantedtoBuy
0120 • Automotive) Repair
9130 - Mortgages and Financing
8130 • Miscellaneous Automotive
9140 • Miscellaneous Roal Estate
82O0'» - MOTOHCVCLES
9200s
- VACATION PROPERTY
B210-ATVS
9210-Homos fw Salo.
8220 • Mopods
9220 • Poconos Properties
8230 • Off-Road Motorcycles
9230 - Rosori Properties
0240 • On-Road Molorcyclos
9240 • Walertronl Properties
0250 - Motorcyclo Parts. Accossorios
9250 - Loll and Acreage
and Sorvico
9260 • Tlmo Shares
02GO • Miscellaneous Motorcyclo
9270 - Vacation Rentals
B«(W« - RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
9280 • Wookend Renlals
8410 • Campers and Trailers
M00'« - RENTALS
B420 • Motor Homos
9410-Homos
8130 • RV Pa/ts. Accossorios nnd
9420 • MuM-Family Homos
Service
9430 • Townhousos and Condominiums
B440 • Miscollonoous RV
9440
- Apartments
060.0's - BOATS
9450 • (looms
8610 • Boats
9460
Boarding
8620 • Power Boats
9470 • Apartmonts lo Share
1)630 • Sailboats
9480 • Homos lo Share
8640 • Motors
•9490 • Wanted lo Ront
8650 • Marinas
9500 'Miscellaneous R e n t a l s —
*DE61T-"nontals anrj'Chanors
'"'
9600» - COMMERCIAL HEAL ESTATE
8670 • Slip Rentals
9610 -Business Properties (or Sale
06B0 • Storage
9620 • Professional Prpportlos for Salo
0690 • Bail S Fishing Supplios
9630 • llolnilProporlios for Sale
8700 • Doat Paris. Accossorios and
9640 • Warohouso Properties for Sale
Sorvico
9650 - Olfco Sontals
8710 - Miscellaneous Boating
9660
• Industrial Rontals
SOOO's - REAL ESTATE
9670 - Rolail Rontals
9010 • Homos Undor 5150,000
9680 • Warohouso Rentals
0020 • Homos lor Salo
9030 • Farms
9690 • Commercial Heal Eslalo Wantod
9B0O'» - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
9O40 - Luxury Homos & Estalos
9910 - Businesses lor Salo
0050 • Mobile Homos and Lots
9820 • Franchise Opportunities
3060 • Waterfront Property
9830 • Licenses for Salo
9070 • Condominiums
9840 • InvostmonlsVOpportuniiios
1040
Personals
2040
Auctions
INTRODUCTIONS
iHowlojPlaee_an. Ad
SKIVES:
44 Franklin Street
P.O. Box 699
Somerville, NJ 08876
'
- ° <vp° °
1-800-334-0531
INDEX
• Fax 908-231-1385
HOW TO
s
*334*0531
R A R I T A N J SOMERVILLE BOUND
BROO
Display
Advertising
231-6627
Classified
Advertising
231-6610
2090
Flea Markets,
Sales & Bazaars
Editorial
231-6631
2110
Furniture
Somerset Messenger-Gazette
Bound Brook Chronicle
Middlesex Chronicle
South Plainfield Reporter
Piscataway-Dunellen Review
MetuchenrEdison Review
Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal
Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press"
Highland Park Herald
Cranford Chronicle
Hills-Bedminster Press
Franklin Focus
Westfield Record
Somerset Guide
Middlesex Guide
2120
Garage Sales
2120
Garage Sales
sistance. Help mo in my
FRENCH'S
SOFA BED— Queen size BRIDGEWATER- Box SCOTCH PLAINS- 145
for answering my prayer. present and urgent peti&
F L E
Sterns & Foster, light 305 Washington Valloy Glonsldo Ave. Sat Oct
AUCTION SERVICE C R A F T
J.I.
tion. In return I promise to
FOUND— Bedminster:
Antique: MARKET- Holy Trinltj beige, like new, asking Rd. Sat Oct 26th. 9am 26th. 9am-5pm. Floor
THANKSGIVING NOVENA make your name known Estate Sales
4pm. Outdoor Yard Sale l o o m , a n t i q u e s , c o l Eastern Orthodox Church $225. 359-8774
Male black lab. Bernards
Collectible: 830
TO ST. JUDE— Holy St. and cause you to be In- Farm Sales
Jefferson Ave., Rah SOFA— Colonial velour w/ Lots of good items. Sun- l e c t i b l e s , c o m p u t e r ,
Twp: male German ShepLiquidations
Jude, Apostle and Martyr, voked. (Say 3 Our Faway (corner of W. Hazel blue flowers on dark shlne only
framed art, ship models,
herd. Bound Brook: black
Consignments
great in virtue and rich in thers, 3 Hall Mary's, 3
wood). 10/26; 1379. 8AM
glass, silver,' etc.
female dog, brown tabby.
miracles, noar kinsman of Glory Bo's). St. Jude, pray Let us help you plan you 3PM. $10/10 ft. Call 908 backgroung-$125. Cal CRANFORD- 43 Morse
B r a n c h b u r g : black &
St.: Sat. Oct. 26, 11:30- SCOTCH PLAINS— 1915
359-8372
Jesus Christ, faithful inter- for us and all who invoke sale. On site Auctions 382-4231.
brown female shepherd
4. Sun.,Oct. 27, 12-2.Lake Ave.: Sat. & Sun.
Col. Frank Lee French
cessor of all who invoke your aid. Amen. (PublicaWALL
U
N
I
T
T
h
r
e
e
mix. long haired orange
CRAFTERS W A N T E D - tc piece, lighted, with glass Elec. toy pinball mach., Oct. .26 & 27; 10-4. A litAuctioneer
your special patronage in tion must be promised.
male cat. Hillsborough:
broom, SS sink, tle of everything. Christmake holiday & gift Item
Brldgewater, NJ
time of need. To you 1This novena has never
doorS and bar, $300. Cal elec.
male beige lab mix, male,
aquarium & much moro.
to sell on consignment al after. 7pm 382-3835.
908-526-3072
mas items also. No early
have recourse from the been known to fall. -This
cream cockapoo, white &
PRAYER OF
depth of my hoart and prayer is to be said for 9 HARVIN AUCTION- Everj new shop opening In N
CRANFORD- 515 Elmbirds!
tan sharpei mix, long
WATERBEDQueen
size
APPLICATION
Brunswiqk.'
Call
Mlchell
consecutive
days).
My
humbly beg to whopi God
St.: Sat. Oct. ?fi.
Wed. & Frl. nights at 6PM.
PI AIM*;—
haired—buff—feTrrafe .'cut. fcr-ttar-Holv-Sptritr-Holy- 7f
as given such groat prayers hav"e Been an- 6 Shirley Ave., Somerset, fOT-morg info, 828-5722
Rain Date Sun. Oct. 27.Glonsldo Ave.: (off 22
Metuchen: black & tan Spirit you who solve all
hutch.
Set
$1000.
908swered:R.C.
FLEA
MARKET—
Fanpower
to
come
to
my
asCash
only.
Law
books,
NJ.
908-534-9105
or
West)
Frl.
'&
Sat. Oct. 25
mixed breed dog. Call problems, who light all
241-9631
lamps, desk & other HH & 26, 9-3. Antique oak
908-545^0720. Consign wood train station, North
Somerset County Humane roads so that I may attain sistance. Help me In my
WATERBED—
w/bookcase
Ave, side. Sat. Oct. 26,
items.
ments Welcome
stand, bike, tools, furn,,
1060
Society, Rt. 2 2 , North my goal. You who give me present and urgent peti10-4. Sponsored by Make & headboard, good condition. In roturn I promise to
Announcements
Branch, 526-3330.
the devine gift to forgive make your name known
HARVIN AUCTION- Every A Wish Foundation. MAKE tion, full size. $150. Call HIGHLAND PARk- 127 software & linens.
N. 5th Avo.: Sat., 10/26, SO PLAINFIELD— 713
Wed, & Frl. nights at 6PM A WISH COME TRUE!
469-4898
FOUND— Brown address & forget all evil against and cause you to be in10-3. Washer & dryer, New Market Ave. 10/25,
book, 8"x5y2", vicinity me & that all instances of voked. (Say 3 Our Fa-GO FLYING!- check out 6 Shirley Ave., Somerset,
WROUGHT I R O N - W o o
Sears lawn mower, exer- 10/26 & 10/27. 9amKolnonla Academy's
Somerville Post Office, my life you are with mo. I thers, 3 Hail Mary's, 3 the colors of Princeton NJ. 908-534-9105 o
dard Dining table, glass cise bike, weights & 4pm. Housohold & mlsc
want this short prayer to Glory Be's). St. Jude, pray this Fall, by taking a joy 908-545-0720. Consign
THIRD ANNUAL
908-526-7492.
top 33x60, 4-side & 2 bench, garden tools.
thank you for all things & for us and all who invoke ride or discovery flight at ments Welcome.
items. Rain date 1 1 / 1 ,
CRAFT FAIR
arm chairs w/cushlons. 8 HIGHLAND PARK- 323 1172 & 1173
to confirm once again your aid. Amen. (Publica- Princeton Airport. For de- SPECIAL CHRISTMAS
pc. porch set, armchair w/
Advertise in the Classified! that I never want to be tion must be promised, tails call 609-921-3100.
Oct. 25, 9:30AM-9PM
SALE, Fri. 10/18.
2nd. Ave. Sunday Oct SO. BOUND BROOK—
ottoman; 3 pc. couch, 2 So.
separated from you even This novena has never
Oct. 26, 9:30AM-3PM
27th. 9am-4pm. Rain or 112 Edgewood Terrace.
WE
ARE
STILL
HERE
sido tables, 1 coffee table shine.
in spite of all material illu- been known to fail. This
114 Stirling Road
Moving, must sell. 10/25 & 10/26. 9amTAILGATE AUCTION
w/glass top. All 16 pcs. Furniture,
LOST— black w/white sions. I wish to be with prayer is to be said for 9
Warren Township
appliances, old 4pm. Moving sale, all
Consignments of Quality
orig. $3000. Please call & new Items.
under collar, med. size fe- you in eternal glory. Thank consecutive days). My
Ads in Classified
must go. Children's stuff,
Wanted. Washington Val908-658-9256.
male mix breed dog, vicin- you for your mercy toward prayers have been anFEATURING
ley Flrohouse, Warren, NJ.
KENILWORTH— Com- odds & ends
ity of Blvd. & Michigan' me & mine. The person swered:E.L.
Handmade Arts & Crafts
don't cost —
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
munity United Mothod- SO. BOUND BROOK— 12
Ave., Kenilworth on Oct. must say this prayer for 3
**Rafflo**
212.0
They pay!
6:30PM-10PM. Pete 215|st Church, Konllworth Codar St.: Sat & Sun,
15. Answers to Shamee. consecutive dates. After 3
for Hand-sewn Quilt
Garage
Sales
588-6325 or Missy 908Blvd., Oct. 26, 10-5.
908-245-5790, Reward.
days the favor request will THANKSGIVING NOVENA
plus
Oct. 26 & 27, 10-4. Mov469-3137
Service Auction
MIDDLESEX- 32 Dog-ing!! antique chairs &
LOST— Sat,, Qct 19, at be granted even U_ nisiy TO ST. JUDE- Holy St.
appear
d
i
f
f
i
c
u
l
t
.
This
Jude,
Apostlo
and
Martyrv
NOTICE:
All
GARAGE
Swood Dr.: (Between A&P glass ware plus garden &
Country Kitchen
Chimney Rock park, 2
2060
Irish Tea Room
ALES advertisements are & Rt. 22), Fri. & Sat., 10- hand tools, too munerous.
gold chains, eyeglasses, prayer must be published great In virtue and rich In
Collectibles
immediately
after
the
miracles,
near
kinsman
of
Granny's Attic
FOR SALE
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE 4. Misc.,-. teenage cloth- SOMERSET— 284 WaChicago Bulls hat- ReKid's Korner
ward. Contact Bfidgewater favor Is granted without Jesus Christ, faithful interby
cash, check, VISA" or ing, household.
torlou ct.:: Sat.T10/26;
mentioning the favor. Only cessor o( all who invoke
Refreshments
or Middlesex police.
Master
Card. For a quote No. EDISON- 1OO Mt.1 0 - 5 p m . Housewares,
COINS
your initials should appear your special patronage in
JESUS IS LORD
2010
on cost,
pleaso
call Pleasant Avo.: (off Oak gifts, Mikasa, Christmas
LOST— white male cat, on the botton. L C.
time of need. To you I
Looking to sell your
terns, Children's. Dlr:
Antiques
1-800-334-0531.
gray markings; bells on
have recourse from the
coins? And or find out
Tree), Sat. & Sun., 10/26 ^edar Grove to New Brun2100
collar; family heartbroken. SWEDISH MASSAGE- depth of my heart and
what you have? Please
& 27; 9-4. Hugo Sale! swick, rt. on Willow, left
Vicinity of The Hills, Bed- Janet, CMT. Call 908-828- humbly beg to whom God BRASS B E D - Full size, call 908-221-9314 For no Free to a Good Home ALMOST NEW- Clothing, Antiques, household,
on Smithwold, left on
minster. Reward. 719- 1132. Pager No. 908-has given such great 5' headboard w/4' foot- obligation, free appraisal
Jewelry, furs, accessories. toys, tools, furn., car.
Waterlou. Cash only.
9719
power to come to my as- board, 4 " f,ubes. $1500. EAC, JRCS, ANA life mom- GE ELEC. WALL OVEN- ENCORE QUALITY CON591-6360.
PISCATAWAY- 1 2 9 Carber
92
908-232-7010 eves.
& cook-top w/griddle. Ex- SIGNMENTS, 123 Clar- Iton Avo.:(off Washing- S O M E R S E T haust hood. Alum. sink. emont Rd., Bernardsville. ton, Pleasant View Gar- Hollywood Avo.: (off EasAll working cond. 439- Mon.,-Fri., 10-6pm: Thurs dens). 10/26-27; 9-4. ton Ave.), Sat. 10/26 &
2070
2020
til 8 p m . Sat 10-4pm. Multi-Family. Poker table, Sun. 10/27; 9-4. Huge
3593 after 5pm.
Computers
Appliances
NOW OPEN ENCORE'S mini freezer, bookcases, Yard Sale. Something for
ANNEX. Specializing in M/W cart, Power/hand overyone!
APPLIANCES- Refrigera- COMPUTERS FOR EVfinest quality home fur- tools, fishing tacklo/gear,
2110
OMERVILLE- 25 E.
tors, washers, dryers, ERYONE! - 286, 386 &
nishings, collectibles & boating gear/ electronics/ Cliff S t . 10/26. 8amFurniture
Two classifications in the all-new Forbes Newspapers
stoves. Reasonable rates. 486 Systems tailored for
antiques. Consignments videos, boat tarps, 2 new 2pm. General merchanClassifieds are FREE to you when you fill out and mail
All guaranteed. Call 908- you. Weekly special, 386
accepted by appt. Co-op sump pumps, stereo dise, baby itoms, furniture
DX-25, full feature w/hl- A R M C H A I R - Antique
231-1047
in the coupon below.
pace available. 9 0 8 - speakers, Tandy 200 lap- SOMERVILLE- 313 E.
res. color VGA. $1395. Pine, Ethan Allen, also
top PC/ Printer, Atari w/ Main St.: Sat. & Sun.
RANGE- GE, electric self C.S.E.Inc. 908-654-9355
66-7760
end table. Like new. 908tapes, housohold items. Oct. 26 & 27; 10-5pm. 3clean oven, like new359-7417
COMPUTER—
IBM
COM$ 1 7 5 . W a s h e r - GE,
BRANCHBURG- 3 0 0 No early birds I
^AMILY. Furn., toys, clothIf you have an item
If you have j pet
B
E
D
R
O
O
M
S
E
T
5
PATIBLE
$395.
We
ropalr
extra large capacity, alMiller Avo.; (No. Branch
ing, housohold items,
you can no longer
pleco,
$200.
7ft
sofa
&
computors
&
printers.
Wo
mond2yr.
old.
like
newthat you can no ion
tation off River or Stasp.orting goods, much
$175. Compact refrlg— buy computers & printers, matching chair, $100. ion Rds.) Sat. 10/26 & P I S C A T A W A Y - 1G2 more! LOW PRICES!
use and want to give
ger keep and wani
Browstor Avo.: Sat, Oct.
offico type $50,. Shop- monitors, drives & board. Twin bed, $10. 19"blacl<
un. 10/2 7 , 9:3 0 - 5 .
it to someon_e for free, use
to give to someone for
& white TV, $20. 908-Household, furn., Anti- 26, 9-3PM. Rain or Shine. SOMERVILLE- 39 West
vac— Electrolux heavy 464-7496
Spring St.,(Hoar YMCA)
the "Free to Good Home1
duty $75. 908-789-0951. LOOKING TO BUY A 752-2838/699-3865
free, use the "Adoptablc
uos & Collectibles, misc. P I S C A T A W A Y - 1 7 0 Clothing & nurses uniAve.: (off Wilcategory.
Pets" category.
WASHER
& GAS COMPUTER, Fax or Com- CHAIRS— Windsor, dk Trunks, cedar chest, yard, Mountain
liutn St.) Sat. 10/26 &forms, misc. hh., Kustom
DRYER— $50 each. Excel puter accessories? If you w o o d - 3 / $ 5 5 ; T a b l e - Christmas, etc.
Sun. 10/27; 10-5. Lots of amp. Oct. 25 & 26, 9-5.
working cond, white. 908- want to ollminato the con- outdoor RDWD w/benches BRANCHBURG- 4 Cot- toys; household items;
WESTFIELD- 245 Avon
fusion in purchasing u $25; Bike 5spd Schwin, tajfe PI.: (across from
752-2838 or 699-3865
Forbes Newspapers Classifieds help you recycle'
Car rims; misc.
R o a d : In-house sale.
computer system at com- girls $25. 359-8372
White
Oak
Park)
Fri
Oct
WASHER— $75. Dryer, petitive prices call 908Saturday October 26th.
PISCATAWAY35
Harp25,
9-3PM.
Nice
girls
$65. Stovo, $75. Rofrlg- 755-2497.
DR SET— China closet w/
or St.: (off William St. 10am-5pm.
f j Free to Good Home
erator, $170. Can deliver.
light, honoy pine, oxel clothes to 2T, queen bed- New Market) 10/25 & 10/
• Adoptable Pets
spread,
coffee
maker,
Color
console
T
V
$100.
cond. Also matching table
(2100)
(3080)
26. Portable dishwasher,
Rain or Shine.
2080
722-6329.
2130
w/6 chairs. 272-4273
clothes, housohold, furniFarm & Garden
General Merchandise
ture, moro.
3NANCHBURG4
5
0
DININQ ROOM SET— En2O3O
rookvlew Ct.: (off EverRIDER MOWER- John glish mahogany doublo
Art
5 5 0 Wll- 2 AIRLINE TICKETSIroen Dr.) Oct. 26 9AM; PISCATAWAYpodostal
table, 8 chairs
Deere RX75. 2 yrs old,
llnm St.: Sat. Oct. 26 & Contincntal, good until 2/
MOVING
SALE,
furniture,
After
4PM,
322-7154.
$1500 negotiable 908Sun. Oct 27, 9-4. furni- 12/92, US, Mexico, CanaARTISANS & CRAFT PEODR TABLE- 6 chairs, ools, bikes, no clothing ture, kitchen Items, Vin- da, Caribbean. $350 oa
PLE— needed to partici- 709-0264 eves.
o
early
birds
tage clothing. Hoisor cabi- 908-369-3784.
pate in quality festival w/ SHEDS— Custom wood Walnut, $100. Magnavox
I R A N C H B U R G - SOB Old not & miser,
.,
professional promoter, storage shods, 50 sizes/ stereo, 4'cabinet $75
Namo_
ATTENTION B A N D S - F u l l
'ork Rd.: Frl. Oct. 25 12Dec. 7, Rt. 27 (Nassau styles, free delivery & In- 908-526-8997.
RARITAH—-BOS
Lynw«n>d P.A. spkr. stacks. 2 2x15
iPM, Sat. Oct 26 8-4PM
stallation.
Vlsa/Mstrcurd,
St.),
Princeton.
Spacious
LIVINO
ROOM—
Now,
Phono_
decorator from Short Hills St: (1/4 mi. W. of Circle bass bins, 2 2x12 mids.2
indoor location Call Apple- 908-381-1044
$ 2 9 5 . Sofa, Lovosoat Estato Salo. fine linens w/ off Rto. 28). Sat OctJQL horns. $1200/negotree Enterprises, Inc.
26th. 9am-4pm. Moving tiable. MUST SELL ! 908chair. Now BR $295. Can ace, china, hh, toys etc.
Addross _
908-788-8983
Sale. Everything must go.' 537-6941 or 236-0911
deliver 908-874-7170
2090
Priced to sell
Floa
Markets,
LOVESEATTan
Leather
Zip
Stalo_
BOYS B R - Walnut l l p c .
RANCHBURG- 8 3 8
City
2040
& Walnut $100. Walnut
Sales & Bazaars
w/mattress & box spring,
arsonago Hill Dr.: (off
Auctions
twin bod w/box spring lolland Brook Rd.), Sat., S. PLAINFIELD- 128 $500. Cap for Ford PU 8'
Storting Avo.: (off Park
$50. 908-789-0951.
ict. 26, 8AM-1PM. Fall Ave.) 10/25,26 & 27. 9-4. bed $100. 738-8317.
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAFill in t character por
To run tho ad for fruu. Sorjd to: Forbes Freuljius
ELWOOD Q. HELLER & Z A A R - Sat. Oct. 2 6 ; INE TABLE- w/pad & 4 leaning Sale)
Moving. Household, tools. BRIDGEPORT- J-hoad,
this coupon must bo Forbes Nowspapeis •
box, allowing for spacSONS- Auctioneers & Ap- 9 u rn -3 p tn , n t t h e chairs, LR sofa & 2 chairs,
R A N C H B U R a - »E S. PLAINFIELb- 313S milling mach., $1000
usod. No phono or- Classifieds
es nnd punctuation ;is
pralsors. For info, on auc- Hopowoll Musonlc Tom- 2 end tables, WostlngCall 534-4944
adar Grove Rd. Sat Oct
doru. For any ques- P.O. Box 699,
nocussary Romombor
i
tions or consignment pie, Broad St., Hopowoll, houso rofr., Magic Chuf !6th. 9am-2pm. Rain or Woodland Avo: (Mnplu,
Rt. on Woodland, 2nd Rt. CEMETERY P L O T - 1
tions call:
to includo phono numsalbs, Robort E. Holler, NJ. Handcrafts, Nuurly stovo w/ovon, kit. tublo w/
Somorvillo, N.J. ofiii/(,
I
hlno. Early birds pay aftor polo vP3), Fri., Sat., double, Lake Nelson, Pis(908) 236-2195; 704- new tablu, Baked Goods. 4 chairs, plus other Items
ber. A lino limit.
1-800-334-O531
ouble. Baby clothing & 10/25 & 26; 10-4. 14cntnway NJ. Very reasonj 0555
Lunch available.
908-276-8882.
ems, mlsc household
yours of accumulation!
able. Call 216-494-9375
FILL m THIS COUPON
r
Fill in 1 character per box, allowing for spaces and
punctuation as necessary/Remember to include phone
number. No abbreviations, please!
THIS SPECIAL ON GENERAL MERCHANDBSE FOR SALE ONLY
Want to get rid of that bike the kids have outgrown? How about that chair that
doesn't match your new furniture? Or that trumpet you haven't, picked up in ages? If
you're selling...we can connect you with a buyer and even better, we've got a
bargain for you!
Now you can run a 4 line For Sale ad in Forbes Newspapers Classified Connection
for 2 weeks (or only $7.50. You ad will appear in 15 publications and reach more
than 147,000 potential buyers. Remember — someone is looking (or what you don't
want. We connect buyer and seller. '
Name
USE YOUR CHARGE- -
Mail with check or
money order to:
Forbes Newspapers
Address
Phone
City_
VISA/MC # .
Must be paid in advance
cash, check, VISA, or
MasterCard (no refunds)
o No copy changes
o Offer limited to
noncommercial ads
© General Merchandise For Sale
Only. No Real Estate, Garage
Sale, Pets or Automotive ads.
o Offer valid only with
this coupon
State.
.Exp. Date:
.Zip.
P-O. Box 699
Somerville, N.JL 08876
Ollor expires 12/31/91
B-10
4050
Cleaning Services
Classifieds
4080
Handyman
Services
4X00
Home
Improvement
4100
Home
Improvement
4110
Instruction/Education
October 2471991
4130
4140
'• Legal Services
4160
Masonry
4170
Landscaping and
Miscellaneous
tree Care
Services
CLEANING— If you need
CONSERVATORY
A T T O R N E Y H O U S E MASONRY & LANDSCAPyour home or apt cleaned, DRIVEWAY SEALING —
DECKS $6.50 per ft. or JFK C O N S T R U C T I O N - T R A I N E D - E x p . plan
FILL DIRT/TOP SOIL f o r CALLS: Wills (from $ 7 0 ) ING— Additions, porches CUSTOM REUPHOLcall 2 5 3 - 0 2 4 3 . Speaks deck staining, window will
beat any legitimate Cranford, 9 0 8 2 7 6 - 0 8 5 6 .
m a c h i n e Closings (from $ 3 9 5 ) , In brick or concrete drive- STERY— home, office,
Polish & English. Exper. washing & all home ser- offer. Custom work. Fully All work g u a r: a n t e e d . 1 teacher specialist-chlldrer s a l e , a l s o
(from $225) ways or patios. Landscape auto, marine. Foam cushOwn trans. Very reason- vices. Lowest rates & per- insured. Unlimited refer- c o n t r a c t o r f o r a l l your 5 - 8 yrs. & adult begin s p r e a d . Railroad ties & corporations
construction. Full array ions cut-to.size-from-$.2Qners. 9 0 8 - 2 3 3 - 4 3 2 0 .
. . & _ l p J _ J n i J l e d L Call f o r exact fees; other, tie
able. :_ _. ^
sonal attention,-©—&— S- ences—Gotor-portfolio. need9. Large- or 9mall,-we
o f r m a s o n r y " & 'landscape Kitqhen seats from $25.
FAR HILLS YOGA CEN Driveways stoned, paved,
CLEANING— mature Home Services. 3 6 9 - Call now.and save $$$. do it all!
J.
DeMartlrta,
Esq.
s
e
rvices.
Free est. Large fabric seTER— Now starting Fal sealed. D Hunt 7 2 2 - 1 8 8 2 908-874-5636.
w o m a n will clean your 5865
908-526-0005.
No Job too small. Call lection. Fully insured.
KARL J . FRITZ
Classes.
Yoga
f
o
r
all
lev
G
R
E
E
N
P
A
S
T
U
R
E
S
h o m F & / o r office. Experi- HANDYMAN FOR HIRE—
722-1977
CONSTRUCTION
DID YOU
Hlshmeh's Custom Upholels. For more Informatlo LANDSCAPING— com- UNOONTESTED DIVORCE
enced, reliable, with refer- carpentry, replacement o f
COMPANY
KNOW . . .
please call 908-234 mercial & residential, $250 complete. Call 908- MASONRY- 28 years of stery, 356-2082
ences. 4 6 9 - 6 3 6 6
windows & doors, floor that an ad in this local remodeling, additions, 0501.
-~
maintenahce & all types 422-0864 or 908-229- experience. Steps, sideCLEANINGP o l i s h tiles, carpet installation, paper also goes into 14 new construction of all
walks, driveways, patios, CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS
w o m a n will clean your kitchen, bath renovation. other local papers? Reach types. Commercial & resi- FLUTE L E S S O N S - Expe of landscaping. Fully in- 8808.
bricks, blocks. No job too Draperies, reupholstery.
rienced professional, Jull sured. For free estimate
home. 5 6 3 - 9 0 3 4
526-5723. .
dential.
small.
Call Bill 968-0695. Your fabric or oUrs. Forover 140,000 households
call Dominic. 753-1372
4150
Hard Masters Degree. A
908-236-2671
CLEANING— Profes- HANDYMAN— Complete with one call!
MASONRY—
Concrete, merly at Stelnbachs &
levels. Call Clarissa 908 GRUB KILLER— Lawn
Loans & Finance
- 1-800-334-0531.
sional, with a personal home i m p r o v e m e n t s .
KITCHENS, BATHS- re- 232-5410
foundations, driveways, Hahne's. 4 2 yrs. experithatching, resoedlng £
touch. Reliable, refer- Decks, porches, interior/ DRYWALL CONSTRUC- modeling, alterations,
sidewalks, Belgian block! ence. Senior citizen disc.
fertilization. Call for free
ences. Free estimates. exterior work, carpentry TION— Sheetrock and cabinet refacing, counter- GUITAR INSTRUCTION- estimate & recommenda- CLEAR YOUR C R E D I T Fully Insured, free esti- Shop at home service.
Beglnner/
Advance.
Rock,
LEGALLYcall
9
0
8
mates. DMI Construction, W. Canter 7 5 7 - 6 6 5 5 .
Commercial & residential. work, painting. No job too taping, specializing In tops, formica, Corian, tile
tion. 276-6895.
276-1097
757-7929.
10% off first cleaning. small. Free estimates. small jobs. T.A.F. Drywall work, skylights, finished Jazz, Acoustic. Profes
sional
lessons
at
reason
LANDSCAPE
D
E
S
I
G
N
—
Call Steve Dimlno 908- Call 1-800-640-3969.
Call The Polished Look
basements, drywall & tapCOMPUTERIZED SER- MASONRY'- Steps, side- DEBRIS REMOVAL
able
rates.
Call
704
Unique
Holiday
gift
o
r
get
752-7863.
We
also
seal
806-7554
ing, decks. References on
Clean up & removal of. all
VICE— locates college
E&M
an early start for Spring scholarships, grants, walks, patios, exterior types of debris, Prompt
driveways.
request. No job too small. 9717.
CONTRACTING
CLEANING- Serious
planting. Certified land- loans for students of any drainage, all work guaran- reliable service at reasonITALIAN
TEACHER
AVAIL
Free
estimates.
Fully
inCleaning. Homes, apart- J & D M A I N T E N A N C E R o o f i n g , siding, decks,
Italian native for scape architect. Very Rea- income level. College Cost teed. Free estimates Call able prices. Call JCP Cartments, condos, offices INC— small jobs our s p e - Windows, Interior & exte- sured. Call Cedrone's ABLE—
908-253-0827.
conversation,
help w/ sonable rates. Call Steve Cutters, 396-1548
Homo
Improvements
908ing at 908-889-8048
cleaned. Weekly, bi- cialty; Same day service. rior painting, all types car908-287-3951
homework,
translations
249-2090.
Jeave message.
weekly, monthly & week- Interior & exterior repairs. pentry work
4170
MEL'S HOME IMPROVE- etc. Call 908-247-7087 LANDSCAPING— A l l
ends. Charlene, 2 7 1 -Also Cleaning. Sr CitUen
FREE ESTIMATES
Miscellaneous
phases including Spring
M E N T - Bath'rooms, Marina.
4616
Discount. 297-4340.
FULLY INSURED
DEERBUTCHERD
Services
4160
Kitchens, Ceramic Tile, PIANO INSTRUCTION Cleanups. We'll beat any
SEWAREN, NJ
Reasonable
HOUSE/APTS— Reliable MR. DO RIGHT— Will
legitimate
price.
Free
estietc.
Call
908-756-0192.
Masonry
Diane Olsen Galvacky,
(908) 636-7508
woman will make your clean, repair, paint, walls,
908-548-5420
available for teaching mates. Call Jeff 908-753CALLIGRAPHY
BY
NANCY
SAL
&
SONS—
Excellent
ceilings,
porches,
gahome shine. Own trans.
FENCES— a l l types In6742
A - l WAYNE P. SCOTT— BOSS— Invitations, cer- DRIVEWAY & parking lots
rages, attics, cellars, stalled, metal or wood, ceramic tile & marble In- 9arrv2:30pm, Mon-Fri &
Free est. 752-9061.
stallations. Complete ren- Sat. Call 699-0636
L A N D V I E W L A N D - quality masonry services. tificates, menus,, place paved, stoned, sealed, reyards.
"Master
of
the
LOWEST
PRICES.
Fence
HOUSECLEANING- I Will
ovations (bathroom, foyer PIANO LESSONS- In SCAPE— & Ground De- Free estimate. Refer- cards, gifts. Styles include surfaced. Belgian block,
cleah your house, apart- small job" 908-968-7540 repairs. 9 0 8 T 7 5 6 - 0 6 3 8 .
& kitchens) 4- general re- your home. Branchburg, sign. Voted best land- ences. Insured. 40 yrs. a Italic, Copperplate & oth- railroad ties installed.
ment or condo. Excellent ODD JOBS- G E N E R A L
Topsoll/fill dirt for sale. D.
HOME
pair. & remodeling. Free Hillsborough and area. scaper In Somerset Coun- family business. Every job ers. (908) 232-4554.
references. Reasonable REPAIRS— I t . hauling,
Hunt Paving, 722-1882.
Alterations
estimates. 5 2 6 - 6 6 5 1 .
ty. All phases of landscap- a specialty. 968-5230
Call 369-4937
CARPET
SERVICE—
spebrush cleared & removed.
rates. 752-7566
ing & maintenance. Reli- KACKLE MASONRY SER- cializing in repairing, anti- DRIVEWAY/PARKING LOT
and
Additions
SHEETHOCK/SKAOKLt
PIANO
LESSONS—
WestHOUSECLEANING- will Expert Int/ext. carpentry,
—Repairs to sheetrock & field location. Degreed, able & Affordable. Call VICES— construction & que, oriental & hook rugs. SEAL C O A T I N G - Resiclean your office or home, painting, replacement P r o m p t a n d Courtoous plaster. 5,72-5811.
experienced teacher. Gary 722-4388
repair Jn a l l phases of ma- Removal of Wrinkles, dential/Commercial. See
Services
experienced & references, windows & decks. Tree
908-654-0725
L A W N C A R E / Y A R D sonry. Quality work, rea- buckles. Stretching & rc- our display ad t h e Busi"Quality a t its Best"
S I DIN Q / T R I M own trans. Call 908-253- work, log splitting, gutters
Best Service, sonable r a t e s . I n s u r e d . installatlon of new & used ness/ Service Directories
cleaned. No job too small.
Alumlnum & vinyl. For SAXOPHONE/CLARINET WORK—
WALLACE
8696 after 6PM.
Carpet. Since 1 9 5 0 in your local Forbes NewsLowest Rates, Free Esti- Mike 6 8 5 - 8 0 1 6 .
Why break your back? If
complete
exterior
coverLESSON—
experienced
papers Classifieds. Free
908-369-8970
CONSTRUCTION
I W I L L CLEAN YOUR you don't see it, ask. Call
age. Also High seourlty re- professional recently w/ mates. Call 231-0358.
estimates. Fully insured.
MASON
HOUSE— or apartment, us today for a FREE estiCATENA
PAVING
&
placement windows, 20 Glenn Miller Orchestra. All LAWN CARE— Lawns cut,
CHEM SEAL. M e n d h a m ,
own transportation, expe- mate. Our 17th year. HOME 725-3845
F E N C I N G - All t y p e s , NJ. 908-234-2700
IMPROVEMENTS yrs. experience. Best Pric- levels. 908-494-0422
thatched, seeded & fertil- CONTRACTORS
rience & references. 908- 52S-5535.
FREE
gate
after
lOOft.
of
es.
Call
908-996-3193.
a REPAIRS— additions,
TUTORING- math thru zed. Reasonable rates,
in all types of fence. Driveways, Parking
355-0282.
-decks, w o o d e n storage WINDOW A - l REPAIRS grade 12. Licensed math 'eliable service. Call Walt Specializing
masonry: Brick work, L o t s , C u r b i n g . 9 0 8 - EXCAVATION & PAVsheds.
All
phases
of
home
I W I L L CLEAN YOUR
52-6730.
.
4100
Replace glass, putty, teacher. Call Paul 287ING— Foundations, footblock work, concrete, etc. 968-3432.
improvements & repairs. caulk, paint & wash. Qual- 1799
HOUSE, Condo, Offices,
Home Improvement
ings, water lines, sewer
L A W N S E R V I C E — Fully insured. Free estiVisa/MC, free estimates. ity craftsmanship for 25
Apts. very reasonable. ReCLEANUP & LIGHT HAUL- lines, septlcs, driveways
'rompt, reliable, insured. mates.
OUR HOUSE 3 5 6 - 0 5 8 6
liable. References. Call
ING— off all types. Free (stoned, paved & conyears. Free estimates, inDethatching, power seed4120
A - l HOME REPAIRS &
908-968-4872.
NO
JOBS
estimates. Reasonable crete), grading, clearing,
ing. Full service. Serving
REMODELING- Roofing, HOME I M P R O V E M E N T - sured, work guaranteed,
Insurance
rates. Insured. Call Tony small demolition, york
I W I L L CLEAN YOUR siding, decks, sheetrock, Carpentry, concrete, ma- prompt service. Bob
Somerset County.
TOO SMALL
908-781-0400
raking, brush hogging, hyHOUSE— or apartment. finish work & painting. sonry, drywall, paintjng. Stelnman, 526-3382.
(908)359rl418.
Own transportation. Ref- R&H Construction 908- Finished basements, ga- WINDOW GLASS RE- HEALTH INSURANCE,
COLONIAL REFINISHING droseoding & mulch tackMULCH/TOPSOIL—
pick
erences. Experience. Call 756-8345. ,
rages, baths, additions. PLACED ON SITE— We LOW COST— any doctor, up or prompt delivery. Re- MASON C O N T R A C T O R - Chair Caning & Rushing, ing, sediment control in908-965-0514.
Fully. jnsured,__DMr Coru repair,--re-putty-&~paint _a.Dy_h.o.sp.|tal._2_y't.-rate. al I /whoI e"s"aTeTTs agio" Custorrt-work.-All-aspects AntiqueV~restorOdr:~Furhi-" stallatton, -plant—packADDITIONS — "Renova- struction, 757-7929.
ages, mulch deliveries, rer
guarantee available. IndiN O T H I N G I S I M P O S - tions, kitchens, baths,
old windows & trim. Very
Fence & Supply 908- of mason work. Free esti- ture repaired, Kitchen pairs in all phases. Free
mates. References. Call c a b i n 01 s, h a r d w o o d
SIBLE— Condo. & Town- decks, windows & doors. HOUSE DOCTOR— Let us reasonable. INSURED. vidual dental insurance 526-5775
4 6 9 - 1 2 2 3 , please leave floors, woodwork. 908- estimates, We provide full
house cleaning. Top t oRefs avail. 15+ yrs exp.. take "care of your prob- Call Clear View, 757- avail. Call 908-422-0715.
insurance. References
message.
• ~^-:. ... 545-9614.
bottom, everything spic & Insured, free est. Maxwell lems. All phases of Home 5347
avail. Discount prices ne4130
Use Your Card...
span w/a personal touch. Const 908-499-0009
Improvements, no job <po WINDOW RESTORAgotiable. 707-1131; 707Exp. w/refs. 730-8675
Landscaping
small or big. Ffee esti- TIONS— we re-putty/
9354 Please leave mesALL A R O U N D T H E mates. Call 231-0141
and
Tree
Care
WINDOW C L E A N I N G - HOUSE — Basement, t o
sage, will be returned
glaze, caulk & paint old
Professional, fully in- attic, inside & out . expewindows. 15 yrs in busisured, superior refer- rienced, w/ references,
ness. Free phone estiANDREWS
ences. Other related ser- free estimates, reasonmate. D. Vestivlo, 908TREE SERVICE
vices available. UNIVER- able rates. AL BREUCHE &
561-9548
SAL BUILDING MAINTE- SON 908-463-1773
Installation
WINDOWS & DOORSNANCE. For FREE ESTIRoplacement, s t o r m , Quality work. Resonable
ALL
HOME
I
M
P
R
O
V
E
MATE Call 281-7611.
PINE LANDSCAPING —
bows, bays, patio doors. rates. Fully insured.
MENTS & R E P A I R S SICHLER
Fall Specials. Now is the
TRIM/ SIDING. Free estiKitchens, baths, room a d INSTALLATION mates. Timberline ConIme for seeding & thatch4070
ditions. Interior & Exterior
908-668-5983
ng of lawns. Landscape
Electrical
struction, Somerset/MidPainting, e t c . Fully InSERVICES
dlesex area. Call 908- ARMSTRONG LAND- lesign & Installation. All
sured. Call Bill 2 0 1 - 3 1 8 SCAPING— Landscape phases of landscaping &
753-5761.
ELECTRIC, A S P E N - All 7768.
design, interlocking, brick awn maintenance, includ•storm doors
residential needs: house
or paver patios, walkways ing hydroseeding. 908•replacement windows
fans, smoke detectors,
4105
& driveways. Planting of 368-5670.
•closet organizers
BATHROOMS
lighting, telephones, etc.
trees & shrubs, lawn
Income Tax
•shelving
Quick r e s p o n s e . L i e .
FREE ESTIMATES
maintenance service, new TNT TREE EXPERTS- a
•fencing
complete tree & shrub
# 7 5 3 4 . Call 3 5 6 - 3 0 4 1 ; Complete bathrooms •mail box posts
TAX SEASON IS COMING lawns, sod or seed, lawn ervice. Fully insured,
873-0137.
renovations.
Topsoll,
•garage
door
openers
BUT THERE IS STILL
starting as low as
ree Estamates. Call 908-ELECTRICAL SERVICE $3995. Licensed, in- •ceiling fans
TIME TO DO YOUR YEAR m u l c h or decorative
53-2884
stone.
Stone
driveways,
Quality work/reasonable
•wallpaper
END TAX PLANNING TO
41
REE & STUMP REprices. Avail after 4pm & sured, 10 yrs. Expe- •many kinds o f carpentry MINIMIZE YOUR TAX LI-tree, removal, brush rewknds. FREE estimate. rience.
repair
ABILITY-For a free 46 hour movaLwith chipper, rail- MOVAL — Is your stump a.
Fully bonded & insured.
Free estimates
consultation, please call road ties installed. Call pain in the grass? Free
J.M.C.
stlmates Fully insured.
L.A.B. ELECTRIC. 5 2 6 ' 5 years experience
M|chael M. Husbands, Joe 885-5323.
Home
Renovations"
3696. Lie # 1 0 0 2 0 .
Accounting& Ta)< Consult- BONACCORSO'S NURS- 'JUST STUMPS" 634CALL
908-534-1192
(908) 561-3554
• •
.
•
J
ant—1-800-562-4635—or HEHY— Tup Soil "arid All 318.
9 0 8-4 6 3 - 0 6 0 9 . Ac- Types of Landscaping. REE MAINTENANCEphases from pole to plug. BATHS & KITCHENS—
INTRODUCTIONS...
re.e removals, shrub
counting & Tax Services Call 382-4989.
Residential, Commercial & See our standard bathIndustrial.^ 18 yrs. exper. room special package. A way f o r people t o meet available year round" for COMPLETE CARE YARD )runing. Commercial &
U n s u r p a s s e d q u a l i t y . $3800 908-753-6695. p e o p l e , evory w e e k in personal & small to me-SYSTEMS- Tree service, csidentlal. Quality work
Polyphase Electric, 908- Estevez Construction Con/ your local Forbes newspa- dium size businesses.
lawn maintenance, land- it Jalr pricos. Over 20 yrs.
per. The ad is free, then
tractors
789-3131.
xperience. Call 658scape
design. Fall cleanWILBERT
DONNAY
CPA
one call does it all!
266 or 321-0077
up.
Insured,
free
esMember
ELECTRICAL W O R K - BATHTUB & TILE RESUR1-800-334-0531
timate. (908) 874-5083.
AICPA-NYSSCPA
Commercial, residential FACING— 5 year warServicing business & indiand industrial. Licensed, ranty, free estimates. Call
'Issued by New York Life Insurance and Annuity Corporation,
vidual. FREE INITIAL
No. 9 1 4 1 , and Insured. S08-756-5351
IRON
CONSULTATION.
Free estimates. Call Vince BEFORE & AFTER HOME
a
Delaware subsldlary.ol New York Life Insurance Company.
COUNTRYSIDE
•Tax Returns-PlanningS a n t o n a s t a s o Electric IMPROVEMENT— Inside
TRACEY'S
IRONWORKS
TREE
EXPERTS
audit
968-1609.
& out & no job t o o big or
ELECTRICAL— All types small. Call 9 0 8 - 7 2 5 - 8 8 7 9 8AM-8PM 9 0 8 - 2 4 7 - 2 0 3 6 ^Accounting & Bookkeep- Removal, Pruning.
VENIS BROS.
ing
Fully insured.
of wiring, Service changes or 6 8 5 - 1 0 5 7
Tree Experts
*
*
*
•New business setups
ERIC A. KIAMIE
& paddle fans. Additions.
908-752-5565
359-6180
908-463-1637
J & J CONSTRUCTIONAgent
Call Harold Klouser. Lie.
L
o
w
e
s
t
p
r
i
c
e
s
Replacement windows,
FULLY INSURED
#6252. 9 0 8 - 5 7 2 - 6 7 5 0 .
Now York Life Insurance Company
Advertise
guaranteed I
seamless gutters & lead220 Livingston Corporate Park
REE WORK WANTEDELECTRICAL- All types
in the Classified!
ers, all types of roofing &
DEER R E P E L L E N T Livingston, N.J. 07039
runlng, storm damage,
residential/commercial.
Advertise
siding, storm doors & adProtect your valuable
?mova!s, chipping, shrub
Lie.#2978. Cooney Elec(201)-533-1.65O_Days
ditions. Call 548--1434
In the Classified!
landscape plants this
are, insured. Smith Tree
tric. 908-469-0281
(908)-276-14O9 Eves.
Building & Remodeling after 6pm.
Falll I Call 908-722-0805
ervice
908-439-2059.
ELECTRICIAN- Estab- KITCHENS, BATHS, BASElished 1944. Lic.#7830. MENTS, ATTICS.
Niagara Electric Inc. Resi908-750-5128
dential wiring. Scotch CARPENTRY & HOME IMPlains, 756-1454
P R O V E M E N T S - I do it
ELECTRICIAN- Installa- ALL, garages-decks-any
tion of circuit breakers, Work large or small. Free
paddle fans, attic fans, estimates, insured. Call
electric heat, recessed Steve 908-968-7042
li|;hit>, dppiidnce wiling. C A K P t N T K Y & HOOFFroo estimates, insured. I N G - Ceiling blocks, floor
RONSON ELECTRIC, tiles, repairing ceilings,
752-5683. (Lie. 5532).
walls & porches, wood
ELECTRICIAN- Lic.# cabinets, formica & brick
10062. For evenings & steps. Reasonable rates.
weekends. Bonded & in- Call 3 5 6 - 9 0 2 0
sured. Reasonable rates. CARPENTRY BY QUELI
Commercial, residential, CONSTRUCTION CO.—
industrial. 725-7267
Welded vinyl replacement
windows & steol doors.
4080
Custom decks, additions,
Handyman Services dormers, kitchen & bath
remodeling, basoments,
1ST IN QUALITY- Kitch- drywall & taping. NO JOB
ens, Baths, Basements, TOO SMALL! Fully insured,
Attics, Decks, sheetrock, free estimates. 9 0 8 - 7 0 4 doors, windows. Repairs. 0 2 6 2 .
20 yrs. experience. Low CARPENTRY- All small,
prices. Free estimates. medium repairs Inside &
Call Paul 9 0 8 - 3 5 4 - 7 4 1 9 .
out, and now work. Also
1ST I N QUALITY- Kitch- ceramic tile, sheetrock repairs,
gutters cleaned, reens, Baths, Basements,
Attics, Decks, sheetrock, paired and Inside paintdoors, windows. Repairs. ing. Call Larry 4 6 9 - 8 3 4 0 .
20 yrs. experionce. Low CERAMIC & MARBLE I N prices. Free o s t i m a t o s . S T A L L A T I O N - B a t h s ,
Call Paul 9 0 8 - 3 5 4 - 7 4 1 9 .
Kitchens & Foyers. Old &
ALL PHASES OF HOME new. Repairs. 3 6 9 - 6 6 1 0 .
IMPROVEMENT & RE- CUSTOM RENOVATIONS
P A I R S - 2 0 yrs exp. Car- Your One Stop Home Impentry, docks, windows, provomont Co. Kitchens,
doors, b a t h s , k i t s , f i n - Baths, Basements, Skyished bsmt. Insurod, reli- lights & Tile.
able. 9 0 8 - 3 9 6 - 3 2 3 0
908-257-6944
Classifieds
4170
Miscellaneous
Services
4170
4170
FIRE REPAIRS & RENOOVATIONS- We can bring
your home back to life.
24__hr.r iboarrfzUD—service
avail. Fully insured. Free
estimate. Call 908-7568345, after 5pm.
How an annuity
can double your
dollars faster.
Just getting a high rate of interest on your money
is not enough. With most investments, you can lose
up to half your earnings each year in taxes.
* *+
A better answer is a New York Life Single Premium
Retirement Annuity. It earns a very attractive rate
of interest. Equally important, the interest is free
from current federal income tax. So. your dollars
xan grow uprto
twice as fast~axth^y~wolitaTira—— ^~
p
currently taxable plan.
Ask me, your New York Life Agent, for all the
details.
***
Tree
Removal
Get ihe most out of life.®
HANDYMAN
SERVICE
Carpentry, Painting
Homo Malntonanco
and Repair
QUALITY WORK
Call Jack
272-8282
JK'S
WALLCOVERING
INSTALLATIONS
and
Interior Painting
Quality
Workmanship
Call:
Joo Klingeblel
381-9656
treo ostimatos
Find the person youte looking for in the Glassif ieds!
4170
4170
4170
Miscellaneous
Services
Miscellaneous
Services
Miscellaneous
Services
4190
Party & Entertainment
Services
NILLA'S CLEAN-UP AND BACHMANS PAINTING
PAINTING a n d WALL PA PAINTING— Interior $75/ P A I N T I N G CARTING SERVICES- lnt./ext. Wallpapering. 14
— custom made, Junk removal of all kinds. yrs. exper. Free estimate. P E R I N G . —. I n t e r i o r room, Exterior. Free esti- V.A.CARNEVALE Exterior/
partial or complete. Call Appliance"removal fram Insured. Rob;704^1846r exterior Re mode ling .af mates. Sheetrocking & tit. Interior.-Very reasonable.
baths and k i t c h e n s . ing. References avail. References. Fully insurod.
-Joanne -90B-3S6-6113
HIGH QUALITY LOW $10 to $20. 754-6875.
PAINTING-' Good Hands Decks installed. FREE ES- Fully insured. Patterson 35 yrs. of services in thfs
COST— Driveway sealCo. Interior/exterior. Wall- TIMATES. Call Tom, 755- Painting, 908-725-5997; area. Please call 968coatirtg. Call Rich Fidlow, P I A N O & P L A Y E R papering, painting, power 6541.
1-800-750-5977.
0467.
GUTTER & L E A D E R Landscape Contractor PIANO— Tuned and re-washing for commercial/ PAINTING A N D W A L L P A - PAINTING— interior/exte- PARAMOUNT PROFES276-6895
for
free
estipaired.
Bought
&
sold.
residential; Call Fred, PERING— interior & exte- rior painting done with old SIONAL P A I N T I N G CLEANING- Repaired & mate.
276-3987.
457-0984 or 885-1169
Installed. Quality service,
r i o r a n d a l l j o b s fashioned pride. Benjamin Powe/i. washing. Over, 25
Reasonable prices, fully JUNK R E M O V A L - Attic, PIANO TUNING- Over 25 PAINTING & PAPER related... Free estimates. Moore products used. yrs. lexperlence. Interior/
basement, backyards. Call years experience. Wayne HANGING- Interior/exte- Fully insured. Calf John Window puttying/ glaz- Exterior. Quality work.
Insured, Call 654-5803.
Joe 2 8 7 - 1 2 8 1 .
Smith, 9 0 8 - 6 5 4 - 3 6 1 8 .
ing. 15 yrs in business. Reasonable rates. Fully
rior. Quality workmanship 9 0 8 - 3 5 6 - 6 0 3 2 .
GUTTER & ROOF CLEAN- LAWN MOWER R E P A I R - WILL W A S H & IRON your for 25 years. No job too
References. Free esti- insured. Free estimates.
mates. D. Vesuvlo, 561- 908-245-1630.
ING— Tree t r i m m i n g , Tom's Lawn Mower Ser- c l o t h e s . C a l l 9 0 8- small. Insured. Free estiPAINTING
9548
small repairs & painting. vice. Ride-on mowers, 7 5 5 - 2 4 9 7 .
mate, prompt service.
Wallpapering, Carpentry
PAUL A. MILLAR PAINTBob Stelnman, 526Very reasonable. Insured. trimmers, weedeaters,
Repairs: Sheetrock
I N G — M e t i c u l o u s Int/Ext
Call CLEAR VIEW 757- chain saws, Toro, Snap- W I N D O W V I E W — W e 3382
Spackling, Plastering
1 0 yrs experiper, Rally, Honda. Free clean windows f o r resi- P A I N T I N G & WALL
Advertise In the Classified! Services.
5347.
Doors, Windows
e n c e . G u t t e r s cleaned,
estimates. Free pickup & dential only. Call f o r free PAPERING- "Fall SpePaneling, Floors,
windows washed. Fully inGUTTER MAN— Cleans, deliver. Plscataway 699- estimate. 9 0 8 - 7 5 3 - 1 3 7 2 . cial" $ 5 0 off painting and
Tile & Masonry
s u r e d . Free estimates.
repairs & installs leaders 0326.
7
2
2
4
9
4
3
PAINTING—
Let
a
woman
Call Paul 908-846-7186
W O O D C R A T E S / S T O R - 20% off wallpapering.
& gutter. Free estimates.
Call
Rich
after
6PM
do
your
painting.
Neat,
FULLY
INSURED.
Will
AGE S H E L V E S - Custom709-1610.
clean
quality
work.
Inbeat
any
written
estiPRO PAINTING
MOVING 7 - Lowest pric- built from your specs.
mates. Interior/exterior. P A I N T I N G - ATB I N C sured. Free estimates. Commercial, Residential,
Planoes, 6 rooms or Free quotes. 356-9043
GUTTERS & LEADERS es.
Call
Maryann
560-9235.
Will
work
Weekends.
Call
Palmiorl movers
PAINTING. $50/room. ExIndustrial. Fully insurod.
cleaned & flushed. Siding less.
Chris 873-1389
terior $700 + . Wallpaper P A I N T I N G — T o m
Expert
power washed. Mildew re- 356- 2454 pm 0Q55O
PAINTING & WALLPA- $15/roll. Roofing & gut- Hanson Painters. Interior/ •Power Washing
4180
m o v e d a n y s u r f a c e . MOVING?- Select the
ters,
free
estimates.
908exterior & • wallpapering. •Interior/Exterior
PERING— Exterior/ intePlease call Tom Hanson competent, experienced,
Painting
Free estimates. Please •Protective Coating
rior, custom work. Com- 914-0496
Painters .908-469-5952 reasonable gentlemen of
mercial/residential. FULLY PAINTING- Int./Ext. Fully call Tom at 908-469- •Sand/Water Bldsting
BEE LINE MOVERS. PM
or 1-800-479-5952.
ANTHONY'S
PAINTING—
INSURED. Nick 658-9235 insured. Residential or 5 9 5 2 or 1-800-479- •Wallpapering/removal
#00156. 725-7733.
specializing In Interior &
•Wall Refinishing
commerical. All work 5952.
GUTTERS— Professionally MR. A F F O R D A B L E - exterior. Roofing, gutters
•Sheetrocking/ Repair
guaranteed.
10%
Sr.
citiP
A
I
N
T
I
N
G
Why
pay
hand-cleaned. Reason- Clean up & hauling ser- cleaned & installed. Minor
Advertise
zen discount. Call Rob- m o r e l $ 5 5 / r m . Conv •Popcorn ceilings/ Repair
able rates. Ask for Mark vice. We do everything! alterations. Free estiIn the Classified!
ert's Painting, 908-985- mercial, residential, apts.
908-707-4129.
727-5121
Fast service. 5 6 6 - 4 2 0 5
mates. 752-6441.
8829 or 985-3439
Quality work,. 707-9872
4190
Party & Entertainment
Services
A COMEDY MAGIC & FUNBIRTHDAY PARTY ENS H O W - w/liye rabbits, TERTAINMENT- F.or chilcolor doves, exotic ani- dren (4 & up). Fun filled
mals. Birthdays, parties, magic show & balloon anietc. Clip & save a d . Call mals for all. Reasonable
Mr. Magic now a t 9 0 8 - r a t e s . Call Constantino.
322-7077.
806-7743.
A VCR Is ALL YOU NEED CATERING S E R V I C E to watch your home mov- Terri's Affordable Catering
ies, slides or prints on TV. for a l l occasions. Call
We guarantee our film-to- 6 3 6 - 2 8 8 7
yideotape transfers to be
of the highest quality PONY R I D E S - PARTIES,
available. Free back- PICNIC AND FAIRS, CALL
ground music. Free pickup CLOVERLAND 996-3140.
& delivery too. Wo provide
4200
transfer services for leadIng video stores. DEAL DIPlumbing, Heating
RECT & SAVE!! Call
and Cooling
Daniel Poters Productions, ( 9 0 8 ) 2 3 1 - 0 6 7 6 .
COPPERHEAD PLUMBING, HEATING, DRAIN
C L E A N I N G - Affordable
A - l PONIES FOR PAR- quality - free estimates,
TIES— The perfect enter- 24 hour emergency sertainment for birthday par- v i c e . L i c e n s e * 8 9 1 7 .
ties, picnics, fairs & al Please coll 752-8808.
special events. 908-369
HEATING— start enjoying
4 8 5 6 or 5 3 4 - 5 3 9 8
the warmth & fuel savings
AWARD WINNING HAL of a new high efficiency
LOWEEN C O S T U M E S - heat system now. Call
For rent, childrens sized 2 J o h n a t P r o f e s s i o n a l
to 10. Focinfo,- Call 908 Plumbing Services 9 0 8 276-8210
725-2530 (MPL#848R1
Advertise in the Classified!
Area service
irec
AUXO-DEALERS
I
CARPET SERVICE
TO ADVERTISE
CAttPET
FIND OUT HOW COST
technics
EFFECTIVE YOUR AD
REILLY
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
AUTHORIZED
OLDSMOBILE
ALL TYPES OF CAJRPET REPAUt
Stairs, Stretching, Seaming
and Installations
SALES & SERVICE
40 YEARS EXPERIENCE
232-7651
FREE ESTIMATES
2331515
560 NORTH AVE. E.
WESTFIELD
BUILDERS
COLLISION REPAIRS
Benner's
Auto Center
Gen. Builder Since 1950
• New Homes & Additions
•
• Fire and'Storm
Damage Construction
•"Concrete Paving and"
Masonry Work
• Cellar Drainage & Pumps
• Comm. & Res.
Alterations .
Fully Insured • Free Estimates
Complete Auto Body & Mechanical
with the latest fgcTfnoIfig?:
NJ Inspection & Reinspection
606 South Ave., E.
Cranford, NJ
272-5177
License 02160
BUILDERS
FREE ESTIMATES
NJ LICENSE #007709
fdJVDYERTiSE
HERE
CALL DEBBIE
AT 276-6000
276*4083
Serving Union County and Vicinity
With Quality and Dopondnblllty
— Wayno Davldowltch —
MasterCard
MCDOWELLS
Since 1928
Family Owned & Operated
Work Guaranteed
CHARLES STILES
Mason Contractor
With 10 Years Experience
Step Rebuilding Specialists
• Brick Fronts • Patios
• Foundations • Sidewalks
o Fire Places
• Retaining Walls
DRIVEWAYS
PARKING LOTS
SEAL COATING
BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING
RAILROAD TIES • STUMP GRINDING^
"SERVING YOUR AREA FREE ESTIMATES
FOR OVER 40 YEARS" FULLY INSURED
FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED
Scotch Plains
753-7281
EtEGTRIQAL
All Phases of Electrical Work
From'Pole to Plug
• Residential
o Commercial
o Industrial
•
o Electric Heat
IB Years of Experience
- FREE ESTIMATE Unsurpassed Quality Workmanship
Lie. #7194
(908) 789-3131
Serving Union County &
Vicinity Slnco 1925
FUEL CO.
Most Major Drands
' Air Conditioning " Humidifiers
' Oil & Gas Burnors vAHoatlng
& Cooling
' Fuol Oil
* i r Cloanlnfl Filters
SALES - SCKVJCC
INSTALLATION
276-0900
S49 LEXINGTON AVE. CRANFOHD
MCDOWELLS
Ellis
Tree Service
Slnco 1928
Lie. #1268
• Water Heaters
• Sewer Cleaning
• Sump Pumps
• Drinking Wator
Systems
• Water Condltlonlnq
Systems.
Wo Jgb Too Small
450 North Ave. E.
Westfield
233-3213
MOVERS
BOBBINS & ALLISON, INC.
•Fuel Oil
• Complete heating
• Repairs & Service
• Air Conditioning
Donald S. Rockefeller
- .
AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES
2 1 3 SOUTH AVE E
CRANFORD
TEL 276-0898
PAINTING
Exterior and Interior
Brush • Spray • Roller
396-8100
6PECIAUSYS IN AUTO AND COUUCHCIAl DODV GLASS
REPLACEMENTS OW AIL CONSMUOriOH iOUIP. '
• Eloctrically Operated Windows
• AILCUrVod & Panoramic Windshields
& Channels & Regulators
• Roar Windows
''
241-8555
573 W. WESTFIELD AV.
ROSELLE PARK
UiAlt OAftOCN 8TA1E PAHKWAV EXlf 13? [COftMCH 0 / VALLEV M |
PAINTING
LAVTTOL PAINTING
• Exterior
• Interior
Free Estimate
Fully Insured
Carpentry
Preparation
"We're Still Working Our Way Through
T<?*»1 arrf We dp
h y y i ^ A l "
SAVE ENERGY.... We install
Vinyl Replacement Windows
• Check our Recession Proof Prices
• Roojutg • Leaden and Gutters
272-4033
PLUMBERS
B.D.J. HOME
IMPROVEMENTS, Inc.
LENNY'S PLUMBING
HEATING
Complete Interior and Exterior
Remodeling $nd Rebuilding
• Heating Sewer
Cleaning
• Plumbing & Heating
Repairs
• Hot Water Heaters
• Sump Pumps
Free Est. • State License #6249
Siding
Additions
Porch
Enclosure
Docks
Roplacortont Windows, Storm Doora
—Fully Insured • Froo Estimates—
Call Oruco at: (908) 574-3880 or
Toll Froo 1 000-794-3351
&-•—
Heating
Services
(908) 245-4835
"APPROVED INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS"
ESTIMATES
TREESERVICE
Complete
Plumbing
1245 Westfield Ave.
CLARK
AUTO SAFETY
GLASS CO.
EST. 1946
(908) 486-5806
INSURED • FREE
PLUMBING & HEATING INC.
We Power Wash Before
Every Job!
Call Nick
GLASS
ALL TYPES OF TREE CARE
& REMOVAL
o Firewood
• Woodchips
• Snow plowing
« Landscaping
(908) 245-1203
or
PLUMBERS
"Local
Moving &
Storage
Residential • Commercial
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
REEL-STRONG
TREE/SERVICE'
• Service Plans
• Plumbing/AC
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
•
•
•
•
•
272-5697
PLUMBERS
Plaans
FUEL OIL
BUILDERS
CUSTOM
CONTRACTING
Additions & Alterations
• Window and Patio Door
Installations
• Wood and Vinyl Siding
» Roofing
Commercial * Rosldontlal
Fully Insurod
Froo Estimates
FUEL OIL
DRIVEWAY
POLYPHASE ELECTRIC
TO PLACE YOUR
SERVICE AD
AT 276-6000
276-1111
General Contractors
789-2482
789-1137
• Rosldontlal * Industrial • Commercial
• Now Construction • Additions • Alterations
• Excavating/Repairs • Masonry Stops
> Chimneys • Fireplaces (Now and Hepalrod)
* Concroto and Brick Paving • Wood Docks
CALL DEBBIE
450 North Ave. E.
Westfield
233-3213
HIRSCH
CONSTRUCTION CO,, INC.
•""Over 44 Years"
CAN BE RIGHT HERE,
MASON
FREE ESTIMATES
A. BUONTEMPO
to Place An Ad Fort h e Help Ybu NeSd
CALL 1-800-334-0531
4170
Miscellaneous
Services
J
369-5837
Advertise in the Classified!
Miscellaneous
Services
Miscellaneous
Services
B-11
Lenny Grieco
574-0480
"
State Lie. #4205
276-8677
^WOODSTACK
TREE SERVICE
INSURED
Lovvr, Low S u m m e r Rates
Senior Citizen Discounts
FREE ESTIMATES
7 Raleigh Ave. • Cranford
276-5752
PLUMBING
TV REPAIR
REYNOLDS
Speciallng in:
PLUMBING &
HEATING INC.
Lou DiFabio
Tony DiFabio
Over 35 Yrs. Experience
SAME DAY SERVICE
Bathroom and Kitchen
Moderlzatlons
SERVICE
SAtES
REPAIRS
We Do The Complete Job
REASONABLE RATES
276-5367
Lie. #1106
358 NORTH AVENUE E
CRANFORD
SALES & REPAIRS
(30 Years in Business)
CENTER TV
907 Wood Ave. • Roselle
276-2331
ROOFING& REIViobELiNlS I WALLS AND CEILING?
WE STOP LEAKS!
• COMPLETE ROOF STRIPPING
SPECIALISTS
• FtAT ROOFNIG « SLATE
• GUTTERS & LEADERS
SERVING UNION
& MIDDLESEX .COUNTIES
FOR 22 YEARS
FUUX INSURED - FREE ESTIMATES
N.J. LlC. NO. 010760
^381-5145 —
1-800-794-LEAK
.
(5325)
R. Vetter
& Sons
Plastering
Patching ..„.,,..
Textured Ceiling
Sheetrocking
Taping & Finishing
276-6945
709-0591
TO ADVERTISE
WATERPROOFING
TO PLACE YOUR
SERVICE AD
HERE
Channel Home Centers
Basement Waterproofing
CALL DEBBIE
AT 276-6000
• French Drain Systems
» 25 year Guarantee
Masonry & Paving Stones
• Stops
• Drfvoways
• Foundations • Walkways
« Additions •
Residential - Commercial
(•fbe E8tlmatO8 & Plnanelng Awallabla
1-800-334-1822
•
Classifieds
B-12
4200
Plumbing, Heating
and Coollng_ __Olt BURNER SERVICE
Boiler & Furnace clean
_ u p _ £ t f iciency_ Le sJin
emergency service calls,
heat & hot water Installed. 722-8225.
PLUMBINQ & HEATING
Low rates. Good service,
Drain cleaning. Free estimates. License #6461.
Call John 988-8634 '
PLUMBING & HEATING
—All big or small residential work. FREE Estimates
& Answers. Evening &
weekend appts. for workIng families. License
#8488 John, 725-2530
PLUMBING a HEATINGAM types of plumbing. 24
hour emergency service.
Free estimates, fully insured. LJc.#7778. 7079170 Joe Kjersgaard
PLUMBING & HEATINQwater heaters, water filters, sump pumps, sewer
& drain cleaning. All repairs. Truppi Plumbing, lie
#8707. Call 754-3750
PLUMBING/HEATINQLlc 1710. All repairs.
Bathrooms remodeled.
Carpentry & Tiling. Reasonablo rates. 9 0 8 548-0052.
TNT HEATING ft COOLING— "Wo Blow the Competition away!" See our
ad in the Business Directory & Area1 Service Directory. (908) 494-5292
4210
Professional Services
COUNSELING- with a
Professional in Adoption,
depression, divorce mediation,, geriatrics, grief &
stress. Barbara Ronca
ACSW-BCD 218-9062
NEWSLETTERS'- bulletins, brochures de.'. signed, assembled, ready
"for printer bye'xperienced
Macintosh layout artist.
Reasonable rates, free
estimates. 908-396-1548
RESUMES DESIGNED TO
GET RESULTS- 10 yrs.
exper. Resumes/laser
printing, 968-2895
4220
Roofing ,
ROOFING CONTRACTOR— Caflce Construction Co. Roofing of all
types, shlngle/flat/slate
and leak repairs. No job
too small. Insured. Free
estimates. 968-6241.
ROOFING/REPAIRS/
ATTIC FAN INSTALLATION— Gutters cleaned.
20 years exp, Quality
work, economy prices.
Refs. Bill 908-805-0671
ROOFING- AFFORDABLE,
RELIABLE, DEPENDABLE.
Free Estimates. Call Bill
908-873-3759
—•
ROOFING— free aluminum gutters # leaders; w/
any new. or rdroof. Best
ft prlros in
Call Rainbow Roofers
231-0141.
4230
Wallpapering
A DELICATE TOUCH— Expert paperhanglng, reliable, meticulous, affordable. Recommended by
paint stores and interior
decorators. Call Adele Lee
at 908-231-0485.
WHEN
THERE'S
WORK TO
BE DOE,
POT
CLASSIFIEDS
TO WORK
FOR YOU!
4230
Wallpapering
PAPERHANQINQ "CHECK
MY SEAMS" Reliable, expj_jP-5-t!£Lgg
ti : _WQrk
guaranteed. Certified by
The Paperhanglng Institute. Call Lynne at 908789-2127
PAPERHANGING- No
Job too small! Reasonable
rates. Call 276-1549.
WALLPAPER PERFECTION—A woman's touch.
Neat, reasonable, reliable. Free est. 232-4387
WALLPAPERING BY FEMININE TOUCH- Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Free estimates. No
Job too small. Call 2310282.
WALLPAPERING— Feminine Hangups. Neat, professional. Free estimates.
Prompt service. Call Joan
526-0251.
WALLPAPERING— Wallcraft Professional paperhanger. Paint trim & ceilings. Reasonable rates.
Insured, free estimates.
Ask for Norm, 819-8016.
5050
Employment •
General
AN EXCITING CAREER—
National Recruiter for International-Co.-seeking
career minded individuals
to consult on color, fashion,
glamour. Unlimited
Income potential, prof
training provided. PT/FT
722-6583.
APPLIANCE INSTALLER/
SERVICE PERSON experience preferred, for fast
growing appliance service
company. Somervllle
area. Ask for Harry 7253434 or eves 995-9502.
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
Good phone voice & communication skills required.
Hours 6-9PM, Mon.-Fri.
$10/hr. guaranteed salary
plus bonuses. We offer a
paid Training Program to
sharpen your skills & help
you to increase your earning potential. Dedication
& the desire to.be a Winner are pre-requisltes. Off i c e l o c a t e d in t h e
Watchung area. -908-6474947.
BUYER- a daily salary of
$300.00 for buying merchandise. No exp. nee.
231-6910 ext. 3271
C A B I NET M A K E R /
CRAFTSMAN— exp. w/
varity of materials. 8 +
yrs. exp. for custom/production furniture 9hop.
908-996-7782
CHILDCARE— earn
money providing quajlty
childcare for, i or more
children in your own
home. MONDAY MORNING
INC, offers free insurance,
referrals, equipment,
back-up & more. Union
County 668-4884; Somerset County 526-4884
I •"*
October 24, 1991
5050
5050
5050
Employment •
General
Employment •
General
Employment General
HAIRDRESSERS- Be
come a beauty salon busi
ness-owner—in—PeapackiGreat location, well estabL
lished, ideal for two hairdressers. Price Includes
all equip, and supplies,
loyal clientele, reasonable
rent. 1 bdrm apt. avail.
908-234-2678 after 6pm.
HAIRDRESSER— looking
for better working conditions? Wanted: top hair
stylist w/following for established Plscataway
shop. $500 weekly guarantee, paid vacation,
health Insurance plan,
rare opportunity, all. Inquiries confidential. Call
Owner 603-9457, Iv message.
HEALTH CLUB— Exerwise
Woman Inc. has openings
for the following positions: Assistant Manager;
Aerobic Instructors. Call
Cheryl at 908-218-1155
MACHINE OPERATORto grind & polish optical
lenses—Mechanical-ability'
required. Full or Part time;
Middlesex Borough. Retirees welcome. 356-1461.
MANAGEMENT CANDIDATE: We will train at our
expense for permanent
position in Somerset/ Middlesex County with an internationally known company that is a leader in
the field. We're looking
for outgoing, confident individuals With high ambition who truly enjoy working with people. Some
sales, retail or public relations experience a plus
but not necessary. StartIng salary to. $600 per
week plus bonus potential
upon assuming Management responsibilities.
Send resume t o : The
Management Institute,
PO Box 764, Qreen
Brook, NJ 08812-0764.
MARKETING/ MANAGEMENT— Worldwide leader
in the financial industry
looking to expand its professional sales and marketing 'staff in central Jersey area. First year income up to 40K if qualified,: plus bonuses. Send
resume to Alan Kandel,
PO Box 197, South Bound
Brook, NJ 08880. EOE.
MECHANICS/TRAINEES
Experience preferred.
Commissions, medical
benefits, plus pension
plan. Opportunities for advancementSuburban Auto Mall
Somerville & Motuchen
. Locations.
Call after 2:00PM
(908)526-4202
MODELS— Female 5'4"
& over; guys of all types
for Runway Magic's exciting fashion shows.. Expel,
pref^but'notrnee. -Must
love music & dance. 9857600 after 1PM
MUNICIPAL COURT
VIOLATIONS BUREAU
Boro of Somervllle seeking motivated person to
fill the position of Deputy
Court Clerk. Office & typing skills a must. Computer knowledge helpful.
Prior experience a plus.
Complete health benefits,
pension, dental, prescription, vacation & Holidays.
Hours 9-4:30PM M-F (occasional, night court)
Salary $16,000-$18,000
Please call/send resumes
to: Corrine F. Legge
Court Administrator
P.0.399
Somerville, NJ 08876
REAL ESTATE SA^£a100%
COMMISSION
PtAN—SBfl-$300TOOO
house earn $8280, pay
no expenses. This is not a
gimmick. Experience &
newly licensed welcome
to participate in best
compensation plan in NJ.
For details call Ray (908)
B26-4440. Century 2 1
McQee Realtors, 103S
Rt. 202, Branchburg.
5050
Employment
General
SECRETARIES
J X | ^ _
Great oppbrtunlfies tn top
Fortune 100 companies.
Immed, need for secretaries w/Wordperfect, Decmate Hewlett Packard &
Wang.
We will provide FREE
training & cross training.
We offer top salary, Med/
Life ins., Holiday/Vacation
pay & excel, working conditions. Call today.
MANPOWER, INC.
Cranford
272-9120
Edison/
Iselln
849-6880
Somervllle
722-3535
' SECRETARIES
Experience needed on
Multlmate & Lotus for
Brldgewater Company.
TeleSearch Personnel
(201)927-7870
SECRETARY7HECEPTIONIST— good phone, typing
& short hand skills a
must. Full time with bejiefits. Branchburg. 908534-6555.
___
SECRETARY/SALES
DEPT.— General office
responsibilities include
typing & filing good organizational/follow up w/attentlon to detail skills
necessary. Good phone
manner a must, for immedelate consideration Call
JIC, So. Plainflejd, .908753-2270
SECRETARY
RECEPTIONIST— Must
have WordPerfect and
Lotus and enjoy small
fast-paced office. Call
Karin 9 0 8 - 6 6 8 - 7 3 0 0 ,
Preferred Placement,
27 M o u n t a i n B l v d . ,
Warren.
SECRETARY- For construction/bullding management company. Must
have lexcel, office .skills
incl. typing, Word Processing, Steno & telephone abilities. Legal
exper. a plus. 908-7255563 for appt.
SECRETARY— we are
seeking a bright individual
for a temporary position.
Must be flexible, have excellent typing skills, computer experience necessary. Accts. payable, payroll & WP. 469-3889
SNOW REMOVAL B I D S now being accepted. Call
908-722-9500, ask for
Rosemary.
5050
mployment
General
5080
Part-Time
Employment
WORKING COUPLE seeks Part time
d og walker, Mo n, - Ft L,
Sridgewater. Call John
days 212-422-1965 or
eves. 908-685-3047.
STERN'S
5060
Employment'
Health Care
DENTAL ASSISTANT- 3
days/wk, some experience
In Orthodontic preferred.
Call 232-2203
MEDICAL TECHNICIANS
Needed for mobile insurance exams in Union,
Essex & Middlesex Counties' Contact 201-8698346
NURSE'S AIDE- Certified, reliable woman. Light
cleaning. Refs required.
908-526-4761 after 5pm
NURSES— for pedlatrlc
office, 2 positions open
for PT Please call for Interview 722-5444
Retail
Task Force
9:30AM-l:30F;M
5 days/week including
every other Saturday
Are you looking for a fastpaced challenge? You'll
Get Seriousl Now is the
find it as a member of our
time to start a career.
new Task Force. This diThis is a no lay off, opversified part tlmo opportunity-filled industry. If
portunity will allow you to
you are willing to be liget involved in many ascensed, be. trained and
pects of our store by prowork hard, we will help
viding selling support. This
you achieve your, goals.
will
include performing
Call Pat for more informavarious clerical and light
tion. 908-685-8200.
stock task's. Additionally,
REAL ESTATE' SALES—
you will receive crossThe sky Is the limit! Earn
training so you can work
up to 80% commission
with our sales force durfrom the 1st month. NO
ing special events.
FARMING OR COLD CANINSURANCE COORDINAVASSING. NO OPEN
If you are among the
TOR— intelligent organHOUSES. Buyer galore.
qualified individuals we
ized individual needed for
Join the Real Estate Revoseek for this unique op5080
busy Brldgewater Ortholution and finally realize
portunity, you must be
5000
pedic Practice to process
what it feels like to be apPart- Time Employment f l e x i b l e and detailEMPLOYMENT
medical insurance' claims;
p r e c i a t e d . ADVANCE
orlented. This is an Ideal
must have previous expeDRAW FOR CHILD CAREI
AIDE for extended .day situation for.homemakers
rience in Dr. office. Full
Call Help-U-Sell Real EsKindergarten Program. and those with children in
time position 8:30-4:30,
tate of Plscataway, Frank5010
Looking for creative, re|i- school who want to return
Mon.-Frl. Good benefits.
lin Twp. & Middlesex, 411
Career Training
ableperson. Exper. need- to tho workplace.
Salary
to
commesurate
Union
Ave.
(Rt.
28),
Midand Services
S.d.
MonlFrt, 11amwith experience. Call Mrs,
dlesex, 908-469-2800 for
3:30pm. Send resume to: We offer a good salary
Hoffman for further infora confidential appt., ask
Westfield "Y'V 220 Clark and liberal shopping dismation & Interview 908for Ron Siegel.
AN OBJECTIVE
St., Westfield, NJ 07090, count privileges.
722-0822
attn: Kinderkare.
RECEPTIONIST/ CLERK—
RESUME
INTERIOR DECORATING/
Apply In Person
Responsible
job
for
caAIDE—
for Before or After
•Write "Edit »Laser print
SALES— Mature-minded,
Personnel Department
pable, people-oriented inSchool Program. Looking
Edison
494-0272
business-oriented indiv.
dividual. Busy college ad(10am to 6pm)
for reliable, creative & enHillsborough
359-0966
Will train. 457-0738
missions office needs perthusiastic person. Work
E.Brunswick
247-0051
son
to
answer
questions
INTRODUCTIONS...
with children ages 5-11.
STERN'S
Westfield
233-6446
in person & by phone,
Prev. exper. helpful. MonA way for people to meet
Bridgewater Commons
process
applications,
CAREER C H A N G E Fri, 7am-9am and/or 2:30
people, every week in
Bridgewater
type, etc. Exper." w/toord
Learn message therapy.
pm-6:15pm. Westfield "Y"
your local Forbes newspaprocessing/
computer
IMF cert, available. Janet,
KEY P r o g r a m , 9 0 8 - Equal Oppty Emplyr M/F
per. The ad Is free, then
data e n t r y preferred.
908-828-1132,
233-2700.
one call does it all!
Good ;• people skills -a
RELIABLE PT PERSON1-800-334-0531
COMPUTER: TRAININQCHIROPRACT IC
must. To .schedule typing
needed for heavy stable.
Learn database, wordproRECEPTIONIST— Part W07k'~& m'aTrTfisna'ncre.
test ~&"complete-applicaINVENTGJiV CLERK
cessing &-spreadsheet.
tion by 10/31 call 526Time eves. Mon, Tues, Housing & salary proMajor
Car
&
Truck
Rental
One-on-0ne training. Rea1200 ext. 260. AA/E0E.
Wed,
Fri. 3:30-7:30PM & vided. Call Petor at Chado
Company has an immedisonable rates. Em 908Sat. -8:30AM-12noon. Farms, 908-369-7671 or
...of position and
ate opening for a respon469-0623.
RECEPTIONIST/MEDICAL
Highly energetic Individual »ves. 908-369-4698
sible individual to fill fullcareer Is advertised In
ASSISTANT— PT, Mon. &
With 7 arms, 5 logs & abiltime inventory clerk posiclassified. When you're
Fri.
eves. 6:30-9:30.
WORDPERFECT/WANG/
ity to do 10 things at RETAIL
tion. Good salary + Co.
Some Saturdays, will
ready to make a
LOTUS— learn from Prionce.
Involves direct pabenefits.
Apply
in
person
train. Call 469-1348
move, get the
vate Teacher. Try 1 hr.
tient contact & collecASSISTANT
at Car Rentals, 1570
classified habit.
RECEPTIONIST/SECRELow cost. 908-272-1888.
tions. Send Resume to:
South Washington AvMANAGER
TARY—
good
phone,
typBox 88, Flagtown N.J.
enue, Plscataway
Clerical
ing
&
short
hand
skills
a
08821.
5020
LEQAL SECRETARYWork for ANNE KLEIN
must. Full time with benChild Care Wanted
COLLATOR
CLERK TYPIST— Cranford OUTLET, an established
Cranford firm seeks expeefits. Branchburg. 908Insurance
Office.
General
rienced P/T-F/T Realestate
designer apparel store.
534-6555.
office duties. Pleasant Fabulous opportunity for
sec. with word processing
CHILD CARE NEEDED for
RECEPTIONISTFast
phone
manner.
Part
time
Chubb
Group
of
Insurance
knowledge
and
good
typan Assistant Store Man5. mo. old child, Mon.-Frl.
paced non-profit organizaafternoon. 908-276-7600 ager. We are looking for
steno, dictiphone
8am-5:30pm in my West- Companies currently has ing,
tion
with
groat
atmosan
opening
for
a
Collator
skills,
call
276-3060
field home. Experience
COMPANION/AIDE 16-20 someone who knows what
phere seeks people oriwith children & references to work In the Central
yrs. old to care for 20 yr. it moans to give outstandented
organized,
enerreq.
Benefits incl. Call Print Distribution Center
Ads In Classified
old physically handi- ing customer service, has
getic person for a Recepof our Branchburg loca908-232-3379.
capped man on Saturdays an eyo for fashion, wants
tionist
position
incl.
varidon't
cost
—
tion.
in my Metuchen home. to bring fun and enthusiCHILDCARE NEEDED- The primary responsibilious administrative tasks.
They pay!
Locals preferred. 908- asm to our party, and
in my Cranford home. .3 ties of this position inSalary mid teens w/excel.
494-2924, 7pm-10pmJ
truly believes that tho
(908)725-2300 ext. 53 benefits pkg. High School
days, per week. Children clude screening all paper
ages 4 & 6 need to be products before mailing,
Part time
Full time or equivalent, receptionist SPECIAL EDUCATION CORPORATE V I D E O customer always comes
The Huntington
transported t o local pulling forms, and collat- Mortgage Company
exper. a plus. Send re- TEACHER- Educable PRODUCTION FACILITY— first. We offer:
schools. Drivers license a ing.
sumo to: Pam Roberts, Mentally Retarded. Spe- looking for freolance secmust. Call 908-272-2148
United Way of Somerset cial Education Certifica- retary/coordinator willing Competitive salary
We require excellent or- Directs, supervises, conCounty,
P.O. Box 308, tion required. Expected- to learn video production. •A great group of people
TO
START
LOOKING FOR MATURE ganizational and written/ trols and coordinates
to work with
Someryille,
NJ 08876.
availabllity Nov. 1 9 9 1 . 1 day/wk. to start. Word- iPaid
PERSON- to babysit, verbal communication, FtJMA,' FHLMC, HUD, VA •Immediate openings
vacation
Send cover letter & re- Perfect helpful but not •Medical/life
flex, day hrs. & wkends. skills, as well as accurate and HMC/yfci£Lpdllcles re- •Flexihra/wkends 'avail
insuranco
Retail
necessary.
Please
rosume
to:
Helen
Stark,
Dir.
Call 908-463-8086
•Advancement
opp'ty
t y p i n g s k i l l s of 3 0- lated to delinquency con*An outstanding 'emspond
to:
908-218-6718
Task
force
of
Special
Services,
426
•Students
may
apply
ployee discount policy
NANNY NEEDED IN 35wpm. Tho ability to trol, foreclosure processBoulevard, Kenllworth, NJ
See our ad under
704-8589
WESTFIELD- 1 child. work independently and Jng—and-QREO—liquida- I Q g
•AH uf ttiu'lidlnlng you'll
07033.
EOETAAE.
TELLER/CLERK
Mon Tues, Thurs, Fri* 8- meet deadlines Is also
need to be successful
PLASTICS
. Familiarization with
STOCKBROKER— Series 15-20 hrs., 4-5 days/wk. with us
5:30. 8 min walk'to train necessary.
QUALITY INSPECTOR
FDIC and OCC regulation
STERN'S
in
2
person
office.
Duties
7 broker interested In
& town. $175/wk. Start We offer a competitive and HNB credit policy is 3rd shift opening 11pmBrldgewater Commons
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:
RN—
experienced
O.R.
transactions, balancing
age.
Interested
candiNANNY— Live-in or out- dates, please send letter direct the environment. 2-3 years plastics experi- Nurse with broad knowl- upward under tho supervi- opening accounts,, workPrlnceton area couple is of application or resume The supervisors and func- ence. Injection molding or edge in Orthopedics. Ex- sion of 25 yrs. exp. Con- ing on personal computer, ANNE KLEIN OUTLET
60 Liberty Village
looking for a mature, (no phono calls, please) tions reporting to this po- decorating experience cellent pay, area hospi- tact Mr. Kowitski, 2 0 1 - etc. Financial Institution
Full benefits
890-5551.
Flemlngton, NJ
kind, fun loving Individual to: Patti Shields, Human sition are: the Loan Coun- preferred.
exper. helpful. We offer
tals. Jasmine's Healthcare
40hr.
week.
Call
Personseling
unit,
Foreclosure/
908-782-9646
to care for their 28 mo. Resources Department.
Services, Inc. 999 New TEACHER ASSISTANT— paid holidays & vacations.
nel
908-789-0900,
LeBankruptcy
unit
and
OREO
old son, 3 full days & 2
Durham Rd. Edison. 908- Bound Brook pro-school. Call North American Phil- RETAIL
rmer
Packaging
Corp.
520
Analyst.
Exper. pref, 7:30-3:30 ips Federal Credit Union,
half days per wk. NonSouth Ave. Garwood NJ. 248-2374
dally. Call 469-7029.
smoker. Driver's license. CHUBB GROUP OF
Somerset, NJ, 908-563Equal
Opportunity
EmSALES
SALES
Qualifications include colPlease call 908-2723729, 9AM-12:30PM.
INSURANCE
TIRE
SALES/SERVICE
ployer
M/F
_
_
^
DECORATOR/BESiGNER
lege degree or equivalent
ASSOCIATES
6348, Iv. msg.
WRITER
COMPANIES
DIABETIC RESEARCH
related work experience PUBLIC SAFETY RADIO Expd. Salary + cofnm.
PART-TIME
Experience preferred. Sal$30.00
15 Mountain View Road with High School diploma OFFICER— To work at a
Part
time
5040
ary, bonuses, medical for 30 min. participation
Warron, NJ 07059
or 1-2 years' college or central communicaions Thomas Furn. 755-5600
Employment-Domestic Equal Oppty Employer M/F technical institute. 8
benefits plus pension
a discussion group at Work for ANNE KLEIN
center for police, fire and
ENGINEER— Po- plan. Opportunities for ad- In
Central Focus on Nov. 18, OUTLET and ANNE KLEIN
years minimum loan ser- emergency medical ser- SALES
sition
available
selling
CLERICAL
19 & 20. If you inject in- PETITES, established devicing experience; 5 years vices. To receive and dis- Pneumatic Tube Systems vancement.
CLEANERS— Monday
Suburban Auto Mall
ENTRY LEVEL
sulin at least once a day signer apparel stores.
minimum supervisory;. 3 patch public safety emer- and Elevators. Constructhru Friday. Day hours.
Somervllle Location
please—call-us at—908- FabulDus^opportunitiesior
y e a r s m i n i m u m su- gency service-calls.
DAY/EVENING
Car required. Call Mertion experience helpful.
Part-time Sales AssociCall
after
2:00PM^
381-2600.
pervisory
experience
in
a
rymalds 908-271-8866
Train as Tollers. Porma- full charge foreclosure en- Applications at Police Salary plus commission,
ates. We are looking for
(908)626-4202^
DRIVERS— PT positions people who know what jt
CLEANING— Mature Por- nent full & part time posi- vironment; 1 year of REO Headquarters, Municipal Company car and BenDRIVER/ avail. Good driving-record means to give outstanding
tuguese lady cleans tions. $5.50/hr. to start. supervisory experience" a Building, .8 Springfield efits. Areas - Greater NY TRUCK
STRAIGHT
TRUCK&
Metropolitan and Central
a must. Ideal for student customer service, have an
homes, offices, cohdos. Company paid benefits. plus. Exceptional writing Ave,, Cranford, NJ.
Excel refs. 908-654-5195 Call Ext. 57 between skills are mandatory. High Filing deadline: October NJ. Send resume to: Box tractor trailer. FT Metro or retired person. Call eye for fashion, want to
25,1991
area
deliveries
for
Com10AM-4PM.
28,
c/o
Forbes
Newspa908-526-6551.
^flgJunjJ_iitii
degree of proficiency EEOC M/F/H/V
HOUSECLEANING- propors Classifieds, PO~Boxr -pany— in—Branchburg.—Ar- EARN $7/HR.- Base sal- to
our party, and truly be(908)
351-2636
using
Lotus
1-2-3
with
fessional woman will
699,
S
o
m
e
r
v
i
l
l
e
,
NJ
ticulate
license
req.
Benary. Flexible hrs. Age no lieve that the customor almacro writing capabilities. QUALITY CONTROL— In- 08876. EOE
clean your house/condo/ Clerical
All Foos Paid CPI
efits.
Excel,
opportunity
barrier. Students ac- ways comes first.
background desired. telligent, personable, indioffice. Own car. Refs
for the right porsoff} 908- cepted. Clark. 815-1396.
Clerical
Work measurement/in- vidual with good com- Sales
available. 908-356-9668
534-6555.
\
(
and Receptionists dustrial processing exper- munication ' skills. Prefer
EARN QUICK C A S H - We offer:
RELIABLE IRISH GIRL- Typist
Filing, phones, tise Is a plus. Familiarity recent graduate. Must be NO EXPERIENCE VOLUNTEERS NEEDED. need 5 key fashion advito clean your home. 7 needed.
with FDIC, OCC, FNMA, able to follow & enforce IN AUTO SALES KEYPUNCH OPERATORS sors to wear & show La- •Excellent starting salary
years experience & refer- xeroxing. Call:
needed by Westfield VolFHLMC and HUD collec- QC. standards in-house &
•A great group of people
Olsten Services
ences. 908-548-6434
unteer Rescue Squad. dies jewelry, flex. hrs. We to work with
tion, foreclosure and REO at various off-site locaWITH
OUR
train.
Call
908-874-3663
Somerset 908-563-1660 policies Is mandatory.
incentives
tions.. Some travel reTRAINING YOU'LL Mln. 2 hrs./ wk. Contact: or 1-800-726-3324 Box •Monthly
Middlesex 908-752-8885
5050
•An outstanding omquired. Good starting sal- BE MAKING MONEY Carol Dennis at 908- 3033
233-2501.
Employment- General CLERICAL- Positions The Huntington offers an ary. 908-534-6555. .
ployee discount policy
IN DAYS!
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED, ESL INSTRUCTORS— PT. •All of the training you'll
available throughout Som- excellent starting salary REAL ESTATE CAREER
2
eves,
per
week,
Bound
need to be successful
erset Cty. Must have good and a comprehensive -WEIDEL REALTORS, We have a proven training Wostfleld Volunteer ResATTENTION
phono etiquette, typing, benefits package which Hillsborough. We are look- system that will show you cue Squad seeking train- Brook High School, 7:30- with us
9:30
PM,
minimum
1
yr.
The best opportunity to hit PC skills a plus. Call Includes medical and den- ing for good people to join how to greet and sell peo- ees for Emergency Medithe 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. oxper. teaching ESL. Need Pleaso apply in person to:
NJ Certification In any
itart up earnings $200- ferred Temporaries, 27
tuition reim- licensed or unlicensed, No matter what you've license required. Min. 4 subject. 908-526-7757.
•5300 for 10-12 hr. wk. Mountain Blvd., Warren. surance?
ANNE KLEIN OUTLET
been doing, if y6u are mo- hrs./wk. Contact: Diane
bursement,
stock
plan
we
can
get
you
started
in
without experience. Call
60 liberty Village
tivated by money and Holzmiller at 908-233- P/T DAY POSITIOWSDENTAL ASST.- LPN or and discounted rates on a successful Real Estate •have
Bill 908-755-5597
Flemlngton, NJ
professional at- 2501.
#1 It shipplng/offlco dumed tech for Oral Sur- many bank services- We Career. Flexible hours, un- titude, a
see us for the best WAITER/ WAITRESS- FT/ ties. Req It typing, car & 1
908-782-9646
ADULT NEEDED for PT geon. Thur/Frl, Vi day Sat. maintain a smoke-free limited earning potential
work by Westfield Memo- 722-0850; 725-0384
environment and require and hands-on training. In:
SALES
PT daytime shift. Inter- yr w/any previous emrial 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
•SAURY/DEMO PLAN
but must Incl. 1 evening a
screening. For Immediate 908-359-7100 _
Buzzys, 200 Stelton Rd., ioween sales-flex hrs. $5- full day/week) in auto
DID YOU
wk.& every other Sat.
consideration, please
•FULL BENEFITS
Plscataway. 752 ; 2229__ 6/hr. Middlesex 805-0200 sales. Substantial earnKNOW . . .
REAL
ESTATE
SALES
Computer oxper. Is notThis little ad can be read send your resume and
•HUGE MONTHLY &
ings potential for candiWANTED PET LOVER to PART TIME ACC'T PAY. date
PRESENT JOB UNSTABLE?
noc. as we will train. In more than 147,000 salary requirements to:
WEEKLY BONUSES
who can sell our
ABLES CLERK- Days.
do
Pet
Sitting
In
BodmlnBe in control of your earn- Confidential
Please call Mrs. Smith at homes In 15 publications
Min 2 yr computer & A/P products based on quality
ster
area
for
Paws
and
ings through real estate now being held interviews
908-789-4090.
dally 9am- Purrs Pet Sitters. 908- exp. $6-7/hr to start. Non- and service. Business-like
throughout Somerset,
sales. Starting out in a5pm.
The Huntington
smoking company, Mid- appearance and manner a
Middlesex and Union
Advertlslng/PR
781-7877, aftor 6PM.
new career can be excitNational
Bank
must! Some college and
Counties? It caught your
ing. Call for further details LICCARDI MOTORS Word Proc All Foes Paid dlesex. 908-805-0200
prior sales experience
Attn:SalIy
Howard,
OP44_
attention,
didn't
it?
bn
hwo
to
get
started
In
PART TIME CIRCULATION preferred. Full time posi$20,000 +
Rt. 22W, Green Brook
Call YOUR ad In today!
2361 Morse Road
the real estate profes- Please apply In person, Word Procossors
ASSISTANT- Needs to tions also available. Call
1-800-334-0531.
Columbus, OH 43229
sion. 9 0 8 - 2 7 2 - 2 5 7 0 . ask for Jeff or Kevin.
be available 3 days per Joff or Kevin at (908)752•Wang
•Branchburg
Wo Got Resultsl
Meeker
Sharkoy.
Realweek, for approximately 7373. Llccardl Motors,
•Lotus
•Bridgewator
An Equal Oppty Emplyr
tors, 124 South Avo. E., SALES R E P - Earn $200
15 hours. $7.00 per hour Rt. 22, Groon Brook.
EARN 2ND INCOME the
•Samna
•Hillsborough
to $300 per wk. part
M/F/V/H
Cranford, NJ.
& mileage reimbursement.
fun & easy way! With Wat•WordPerfect
•Readlngton
time,
full
time,
much
Must have reliable car. SALES— need money for
kin's catalog sales. PT/FT.
•Harvard Graphics
more. No exp. necessary.
For Information call 719- holiday bills & still keep
•Word for Windows
Excellent earning poten- 908-494-5345 Doroon.
Rex. hrs. Must have de7960 ask for Rob.
the most Important Job us
•D/E-Alphn Numeric
tial for caroer-minded In- ELECTRICIAN- Helper
pendable car. All Phase Free WP training and
earn $180/weekly.
PART TIME RECEPTION- mom,
dividuals who want to minimum 1 yoar experiCorp., 908-688-7717
cross training.
IST— for private Dr. of- 908-725-3916
work locally and establish once. 908-752-8159
S A L E S / A S S ' T MAN- Excellent pay and benefits fice, typing required. Call
their own flcxlblo work FUNDRAISERS now Is the
5090
AGER— Leading women's Call for an appointment
722-7777
schedule.
time, It's not to lato to
Employment Wanted
retail store seeks experi- Someraot 908-863-1060
Stable national advertis- earn big $$ with our
enced, highly motivated IWIddlosox908»752-8885 PART TIME- Neod subing company has open- unique program. Call now
stitute for sick & vacation NOTICE: All EMPLOYMENT
Individual with a sense of
Deliver one or two days per week and
Olsten
ings with existing ac- 908-494-5345.
days. No typing, Just an- WANTED advurtlsomonts
style. Growth potential.
counts In abovo terearn
$45-$55.
Temporary
Sorvices
swer phones in one man are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Full or Part Time. Call
a/FRIDAY- small firm
rltlorles.
908-707-8989
WORD PROCESSORS— Cranford office. Reply Box by cash, check, VISA or
Forbes Newspapers now taking names
You provide your time. Wu has full time position for
c/o Forbes NewspaSALES-— Earning capacity Immed. work available for 9,
offer extensive training In bright, detail orlontod,
for neighborhood delivery In various
pers, PO Box 699, Somer- Master Card. For a quote on
of over $40,000 In your WordPerfect OR Wang vlllo,
sales, PR and marketing. self-starter. General offloo
cost,
ploaso
call
NJ 08876.
skills; typing, phono,
areas.
1st yrear as a Financial Plus Operators, short &
Car noedod.
bookkoopint:, mailings &
long term. Excel, saUiry. PART-TIME REFEREES— 1-800-334-0531.
donner
with
IDS
Financial
Must be 1B yrs. or older and have
Svs., An American Express Excel, working conditions. Girls' baskotbiill, Sat.
Call Morelle Sweet, 908- clerical projocts. PC/WP
reliable transportation.
Co. Excellent training. We will cross train. Call mornings, Doc. t h r u EXPERIENCED Sorltis 7
766-3262, Fri. 9-5. EOE. exper. helpful, will train.
Call 908-486-7600
„ , „ March. Hrs. flexible. $5/ Licensed Stock Broker
Send resume to Director for appt.
of Recruiting, P.O. Box MANPOWER, SO DIVI- hr. Call Alice, Cranford seeks position in WostFull or
WELCOME WAGON HAIRDRESSER
6886, Bridgowater, NJ SION ST., SOMERVILLE, Roc. Dept. 9 0 8 - 7 0 9 - f i e l d a r e a . 9 0 8 Part tlmo, Qonoflts. Call
INTERNATIONAL 908-526-8050.
233-4536, anytime.
7283.
08807
63S
Loan Default
Manager
$10.25
EARN WHILE
YOU EXERCISE!
Call Today 719-7960
REAL ESTATE SALES-
Vol. 1, No. 9
October 23-25,1991
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the monster
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Weekend
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O N T EN T S
Cover photo
by Sharon Wilson
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Saturday, October 26th
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The Ghost:Daryl Stone
Costume courtesy of
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Movies
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Enter one of 4 age groups, up to 3, 4 & 5, 6 & 7, 8 & over.There will
be 5 Winning Categories in each group: Scariest, Cutest, Funniest,
Most Original and Overall for that age group.
Each Category wins 2 Free Movie Passes to General Cinema & A
Burger King Kids Club Meal. Grand Prize winner in each group wins a
$2500 gift certificate to any store in the Somerset Shopping
Center...plus a children's video from the "Nobody Beats the WIZ".
Then, the overall Grand Prize winner will win a:
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ANE D0HERTY KNOWS SHE'S MAKING DIRECT CONTACT WITH A GHOST WHEN SHE STARTS TO FEEL A
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
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
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
scared to see it."
Doherty, who used to teach English at Somerville High
School, has been deeply interested in ghosts and other psychic
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
Halloween season ghost tours at the- Spy House Museum in
Port Monmouth.
The Spy House, a 300-year-old structure built by the Thomas
Whitlock family, is of particular interest to ghost-hunters: one
parapsychologist has called it the most haunted structure in
the state and maybe on the East Coast.
"Oh sure," Doherty said. "There are at least 25, 27 spirits
roaming its halls. When I do the tours I talk about what I call
the main players."
Among the blithe and not-so-blithc spirits is "a little boy
named Peter," she said. "He usually plays havoc with the
electronic equipment in the house. When I was filming a documentary there we had trouble with the camera buttons being
held down."
Another player is a spectral woman Doherty refers to as
"Abigail."
"Abigail has been sighted looking out to sea from the winHows," Doherty^saTcT~trSTTe~rs~actually been spotted by the ocean,
staring out at the sea."
Many of the ghosts in the Spy House — so called because it
was supposedly a nest of British spies during the Revolutionary War — lived and died within its walls. But ghosts need not
be the spirits of actual residents.
There are, Doherty said, three major reasons for hauntings.
"First, they may be in confusion," Doherty explained. "They
don't know they're dead, or they don't know their way to the
light — the light being God.
"Abigail probably doesn't know she's dead," Doherty continued. "In the haunting she just keeps going rotely (sic) the
way she did before her husband died."
Ghosts also linger because they're attached to a particular
object or person.
"One ghost 1 know was attached to a religious article someone had picked up in a flea market," she said. "They just don't
want to go on. so they .stay around."
Protracted or obsessive mourning by loved ones can also
keep a spirit fro-m moving on, she noted. So can guilt.
m
INTO THE SPIRIT OF HALLOWEEN
Guilt certainly figures in the case of Robert, a shipmate of
the pirate captain Henry Morgan with whom Doherty has made
repeated contact. According to the parasychologist, Robert is
afraid to approach the light because1 of his bloody past and is
offering information about hidden tunnels near tho house. According to Doherty. an archaeological dig will start soon to
verify the existence of these tunnels.
Though she said she has "never met an evil presence."
Doherty said she might encounter something "very negative"
when she checks on a haunting in a Highland Park residence.
"My student feels it is a 19-year-old boy who committed suicide and is still very angry, which would make sense," she said.
VMS
Continued on page 4
p)|LJ
TOlNI
October 23-25, 1991
October 23-25, 1991
Forbes Newspapers
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Forbes Newspapers
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Weekend
Weekend
H
person for private tours. (215) 3574558.
Continued from page 3
Listing haunted houses can
be a tricky business: for obvious
reasons, most property-owners
are not thrilled at the idea of
people knowing their real estate
is the abode of the dead. This
list, courtesy of Jane Doherty,
covers only buildings that are
accessible to the public.
At the Old Dutch Parsonage in Somerville, visitors have
spotted the figure of a man in
18th-century garb. "He seems
to have a strong dislike for
women, because women have
reported a feeling of being
pushed," Doherty said. "I doubt
he's pushing with the intention
of hurting. I think he just wants
speculation is that the ghost is
the shade of a handyman who
was rousted from his large upstairs room when the master of
the house remarried. His resentment over the change lingers
on.
At the Metlar House in
Piscataway, a man has been
seen looking out of windows —
members of the Fellowship for
Metlar House affectionately
refer to him as "George." At the
Van Wickle House in Franklin Township, what is believed to
be the ghost of a 12-year-old
girl is a bit more active: footsteps, windows rattling and
screams have been reported.
Believe it or not, people in
the Bernardsville Library
have heard disembodied conversations among the stacks.
The figure of a young woman
and a man in 18th-century
clothing have been seen reading
or moving about the library.
Morristown has more than its
share of haunted places. The
Ford Mansion is where the
ghost of a Spanish diplomat has
been seen from time to time,
while visitors to Acorn Hall
have heard the rustling of skirts
and odd noises in the cellar.
Are you ready for a haunted
restaurant? Try the Bound
Brook Inn. "There's a man
mere that was murdered,"
Doherty said. "That's what I
picked up when I went there: a
brother killed by a brother. He's
been seen on the steps and inside the inn."
"I get the sense that this will be
something different."
Adele Gamble has had her
hair pulled by a ghost, and when
the Lambertville House was still
open she and a friend spent a
memorable night in Room 203,
of which more later. On Friday
and Saturday nights through
mid-November, she'll tell you
about it during her "Ghost
Tours" of New Hope, Pa., along
with stories about the Logan
Inn, where a Revolutionary War
soldier has been spotted, and
the pale-faced hitchikcr in a
brown suit who suddenly disappears.
Gamble started about 10 years
ago as a guide on the Ghost
Tours and eventually bought the
business from its founder, AdiKent Thomas Jeffrey, the late
author of Ghosts in the Valley
and More Ghosts in the Valley,
collections of "True Hauntings
in the Delaware Valley." Both
are on sale at the local bookstore.
According to Gamble, the
A slightly less genuine haunted
house is a m o n g the stops along
the way i n H a u n t i n g M e m o r i e s :
A Victorian House Tour, set for
Sunday, Oct. 27, from 11 a.m. to 5
p.m. in the Van Wyck Brooks Historic District-of Plainficld.
The tour, an annual fundraiser
for civic programs and a high
school scholarship, offers strollers
a glimpse of the days when Plainfield was a haven for Wall Street
financiers and one out of every 10
city residents was a millionaire.
Each house is decorated in the
Halloween spirit, particularly the
post-Civil War Italianatae house at
715 Plainfield Ave., which has
been gussied-up with a bubbling
cauldron and a coven of witches
for the tour. Tickets are $10, available the day of the tour at 900
Park Ave.
For more information, call (718)
646-4336 or (212) 695-2255.
iay-Rotsoo a-ghosU^ut-you
Jeffrey's readers, who wanted '
will see Freddy Krueger, Darkman,
someone to take them in hand
Shotgun Louie and'many other
and show them some of the sites
faves at the Halloween Experiwritten about so bloodence, a haunted hayride that
curdlingly in her books.
takes place through Nov. 2 at
The tours are extraordinarily
Tomahawk Lake in Sparta. The
popular.
daily hayrides, which take place
"Last Saturday I had 393 peofrom dusk to 10:30 p.m., include
ple," Gamble said. "I can averfree hot apple cider, "deadly" doage from 50 to as high as that. Jt
nuts and a stop-off at a circus tent
gets busier as it gets closer to
filled with Haloween goodies for
Halloween."
sale.
Gamble also gives lectures on
Tickets are $8, $5 for children
her experiences with ghosts,
-under-12.-For more information,
such as her meeting with what
call (201) 398-7777.
she thinks is the shade of Mary
GEORGE PACCIELLO/WEEKENDPLUS
The New Jersey Museum of AgBrady, which haunted a room in
riculture promises to hold New
the now-defunct Lambertville House.
Jersey's Largest Halloween Party II on Saturday, Oct. 26, from 11
"Back in 1972, 1973, a man in that room noticed a sudden drop in a.m. to 6 p.m. The museum, located off Route 1 South on College Farm
the temperature," Gamble said. "He heard the floorboards squeak- Road in New Brunswick (near Cook College) will be featuring live
ing, as though someone were walking on them. At the foot of the
music, hayrides, games, free pumpkins and various crafts demonstrabed he saw the figure of a woman glaring at him and shaking her
tions
and sales, along with something called "hoe cake."
finger, like she was annoyed."
Tickets
arc $10 per family, $3 per individual. For more information,
Though this poor man said he was too frightened even to
call
(908)
249-2077.
breathe, Gamble was burning with curiosity when she bedded
down in the room. A friend who was sharing the room with her can
back up her claim that in the middle of the night the temperature
in the room suddenly dropped and a shadowy figure appeared
near the bed.
What happened then? "My friend shouted 'Mary Brady, go away
and leave us alone, we're trying to sleep'," Gamble said. "A lot of
times when you speak directly to the ghost it dissipates the energy."
Doherty agreed, saying the easiest way to banish a ghost is to tell
it to tajke a hike. "Tell it to go away," she said. "It's nothing to be
frightened of."
There are ghosts that seem mischievous, however. Doherty
claimed there is a ghost in the Spy House that pinches women —
full-figured women only, leading staffers to suspect the ghost is
from an earlier time when zaftig was in.
Gamble, like most parapsychologists, maintains that no ghost has
ever directly harmed anyone. Though the witness to a haunting
might go into shock or injure himself trying to get away, the ghosts
themselves present no threat.
"At the start of every tour I tell people it's the live ones you have
to watch out for," Gamble said. "The dead ones won't hurt you."
SPY HOUSE MUSEUM GHOST TOURS Oct. 25, 27, 29, 30, 3 1 and Nov.
1, 2, 3 at the Spy House Museum, Wilson Avenue, Port Monmouth section of
Middletown. Tours start at 5:49 p.m. and continue every 45 minutes until the
last tour at 9:15 p.m. Tickets $7, $3.50 for children under 12. (908) 7871807.
NEW HOPE GHOST TOURS Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. through midNovember. Tours start at the cannon on Main Street. Tickets $6; $8 per
Forbes Newspapers
October "23-25, 1 9 9 1
Shop
talk
Some people would rather drink spirits than meet them, and area
nightspots are more than happy to give them a place to do it.
For a Halloween with a New Orleans tinge, The Voodudes will help
you get started early with an Oct. 26 gig atthe Bourbon Street Cafe in
the Old Bay Restaurant, New Brunswick (908-246-3111).
If you're not partied-out by the time Halloween actually arrives, these
clubs are throwing bashes on Oct. 31: J. August's Cafe in New Brunswick with Pufte (908-246-8028); Fast Lane II in Asbury Park with
Timbuk 3 and The Fat Lady Sings (908-988-3205); John and Peter's in
New Hope, Pa., with The Brilliant Suns (215-862-0823).
The festivities continue after the ghosts have gone home. On Nov. 1,
Orphan Annie's m Stirling will throw a Halloween party with Nasty
Ned & The Famous.Chili Dogs (908-647-0138). On Nov 2 the Court
Tavern in New Brunswick (908-545-7265) hosts a "Love Shack Night"
and costume party with Pink Slip Daddy, .described as "Rockabilly
meets the Munsters," and Stinky Sono Buoni & The Aftereffects, formerly the Mad Daddies.
There's even a Halloween party for the politically correct: Blues from
the Rainforest, a Nov. 2 "Rainforest Halloween Costume Party" at the
Count Basic Theatre in Red Bank featuring Grateful Dead drummer
Mcrl Saundcrs & The Rainforest Band, Richie Havens, and Paul Kantner of the Jefferson Airplane and Jefferson Starship
tickets to me 8 p.m. concert are $22.50, with a prize in store for
W
U ° W 8 pV9oom t h °
bCSl r d i n r o r e s t
costume. For more information,
streets in Somerville, predicts
that this year's popular costumes for children will be Bart
Simpson, Robin Hood and Freddy Kreuger, he also predicts that
the classics will always be in.
"Girls want to be princesses,
angels, Snow White, Cinderella,
bobby soxers and even scary
witches," Lloyd said. "Boys are
attracted to swashbuckling pirates and ghoulish werewolves,
Draculas and Frankensteins."
Children's costumes range in
price from $20 to $50; accessory
kits begin as low as $5.
More Than Magic also has a
large selection of rental costumes for adults that caters to
his-and-her combinations (from
$25 to $75) from the tame Raggedy Ann and Andy, to the popular Scarlett and Rhett Butler,
generic colonial man and
woman, and sinister Mr. and
Mrs. Pirate.
However, what Lloyd enjoys
more than standard or packaged
costumes, are those costumes
that he can add a dab of makeup and imagination to.
Wigs, accessories, and unusual
maEe^up jobs by
of $15 to $40), can turn someone
in a normal gangster costume
into an Al Capone escaped from
the grave or a three-piece-suit
type into an escaped lunatic.
Robes, capes, wigs, chains and
make-up can be purchased for
$10 to $20 to create the most eye
opening concoctions. Lloyd
shows how to apply costume
make-up.
Fiendish
fashions
Finding the right
costume for the
ghoul next door
By VALERI DRACH
WEIDMANN
Browser-at-Large
on't look now — but
Freddy Kreuger is sharpening his nails, the Ninja
Turtles are shining up
their shells and the Little Mermaid is unfurling her fins, all in
preparation for Halloween night.
Costume, magic and toy shops
are gearing up for the little
witches, goblins, princesses and
pirates in your house who will
need new pointy hats, broom
sticks, turtle shells and magic
wands.
"Costume ObTneTraTCeTTtral
Avenue in Westfield has a noncostume for those who refuse to
dress up: a shirt (about $14) that
says "This is my Halloween costume."
However, if you are an adult
or a child who lives for Oct. 31,
store manager Robert Orbani
and his staff will not only help
you find the favorites — Batman, Robin Hood, Dracula, The
D
Little Mermaid or princess outfits — but they will also help you to
find the monster that's been waiting to come out.
Children's costumes, everything) from Little Red Riding Hood to
the Terminator, range in price from $15 to $50. For adults (the real
kids on Halloween) the Costume Corner carries 5,000 rental costumes ($25 to $75). Favorites include the three headed monster,
flapper, French maid, Gumby and a large selection of his-and-her
costumes for couples. Famous pairs include Cleopatra and Marc
Antony, Mr. and Mrs. Mouse, Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum,
Batman and Joker, and cave man and cave woman.
Orbani will also help put together costumes from his collection of
masks (President Bush, Saddam Hussein, Michael Jackson, Madonna, Alfred Hitchcock, Frankenstein, Witch for $19.99), make-up
(29 cents to $20),, costume kits for minimalists (tiger ears and tail),
and outlandish accessories. For $9.99 you can enjoy the pleasure of
a screaming knife, laughing mirror or a hammering hammer.
Employees dressed in character, free balloons, spiders in the
window and a clown that greets you outside the door all give
Costume Corner a carnival atmosphere to begin Halloween with.
Although Bob Lloyd of More Than Magic, Davenport and Main
Museums
THE ART MUSEUM
Princeton University
(609) 258-3788
Tuesday through Saturday
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Museum shop closes 4 p.m.
Western European paintings,
sculpture and decorative art
from 19th and 20th centuries.
Pro-Columbian art and Art of
the Americas reopened.
"Gallery talks Friday at 12:30
p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m.
(See Speakers.)
BERGEN MUSEUM
OF ART AND SCIENCE
Ridgewood and Fairview
avenues, Paramus
(201) 265-1J48
Tuesday through Saturday
10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday 1
p.m. to 5 p.m. Admission
$2.50 for adults, $1 for students and the elderly. Lenape
Permanent exhibition devoted
to culture of the Lenape Indians.
BLACKSMITH MUSEUM
River St., Millstone Borough
(908) 873-2803
Sunday from 1:30 p.m. to 4
p.m. through Dec. 8, weather
permitting/Blacksmith and
wheelwright equipment featured in blacksmith shop dating from the mid-18th century.
CUNTON HISTORICAL MUSEUM
56 Main St., Clinton
(908) 735-4101
Tuesday through Sunday
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Adults
$3, senior citizens $1.50, chil-
Freddy's knife-fingered glove, bludgeoned heads, and a spotted
-dog costume based on the characters from the Disney film "101
Dalmatians" promise to be big sellers, according to Jean and Helen
Fareski of Trifles and Treasures, Main_Street in Bound Brook.
Perhaps the most popular and diametrically opposed costumes
will be a sequined gold and olive fish tail with a seashell-blue gold
crown, for little girls who have their hearts set on being the Little
Mermaid, and the Freddy Kreuger red and blue striped shirt with
matching black pants. Children's costumes range from $15 to $75
with the average price being about $36.
Skeletons, French maids, Peter Pan, Southern belles, along with
eerie flash lights, fake ears, noses, blood capsules and endless rows
of disappearing knives, and masks can turn any mild mannered
child into another being on Halloween night.
"Adults want to look especially good on Halloween night," Jean
Farneski said. "We see as many adults as children."
Adult rental costumes range from $45 to $75. Couple costumes
from the Renaissance, 1920s, '50s and just about every other period
hang side by side on the rack along with Elvira the Witch, harem
girls, Frankenstein and Dracula costumes.
dren $1.
""Fulper! Form, Function and
Finance," pottery, through Oct.
30.
COLD SPRING VILLAGE
735 Seashore Rd.
Cold Spring
(609) 898-2300
Cape May County historic
preserve with 20 historic structures on 22 acres of land.
Adults $1.50, children 13-andundor 75 cents. Season family
memberships $4.
CRANBURY MUSEUM
4 Park PI., Cranbury
(609) 395-8525
Sundays 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Free admission.
»Rare bottles dating back 150
years, thiough Oct. 27.
"Antique "Planes, Trains and
Automobiles," Nov 3 through
Jan. 26, 1992.
DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM
602 West Front St., Plainfield
(908) 755-5831
House built in 1746 and furnished with articles of the period. Saturdays 2 p.m. to 4
p.m. Donation $1 for adults,
free to children.
EAST BRUNSWICK MUSEUM
16 Maple St., East Brunswick
(908) 254-7329
Saturdays and Sundays,
1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Free admission.
EAST JERSEY OLDE TOWNE
River Rd. & Hoes Lane
Johnson Park, Piscataway
(908) 463-9077
Village composed of relocated 18th century' structures
set near the headquarters of
the county park police. No
tours offered at present. Gift
shop open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.,
Wednesday through Friday.
ENVIRONMENTAL
EDUCATION CENTER
190 Lord Stirling Rd.
Basking Ridge
(908) 766-2489
FRANKUN MINERAL MUSEUM
Evans St. off Route 23
Franklin Borough
(201) 827-3481
Friday through Saturday
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday from 12:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. Open to groups by reservation, admission $2 for
adults, $1 for children. Separate admission for adjoining
Buckwhoat Dump. Soma 300
types of minerals from New
Jersey Zinc Co. mines plus
replica of mini;.
Octobei 23-25. 19^1
New looks
in jewelry
Jewelry Trunk Shows are
being hosted Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, Nov. 1,2 and 3,
by Epstein's Craft Connectibn.
Departipent on the fourth flpj?r _
of the Morristownstore, 3 2 '•"
Park-Aw.
Some of the best and brightest designers from around the
cpuntry will be showing the season's newest looks in handcrafted Jewelry.
Porsche Cluta
goes shopping
The 'Nortjhem; New Jersey Region Porsche Club will venture
forth on a "Shop Til You Drop"
bus excursion to the AJterrtown,
Pa. area on Sunday, Oci 27.
The trip will begin at 1 p.m.
from the Old Mill inn, Route ..
202 and 1-287, BeVnardsville,
and return about 7 p.m.
. All. Porsche owners are invited
to join thQfrd»r Huh
ship is not required. Thd $12
fee covers bus costs. To participate, call Larry and Gen Reynolds at (201) 796-8300.
Craft market
in Westfield
The Westfield Craft Market,
the largest juried craft event in
the state, opens Friday, Nov. 1,
for two weekends at the Westfield Armory, 500 Rahway Ave.
states will sell their work. The
opening festivities from 5 p.m.
to 9 p.m. on Nov. 1 include a
champagnejjeneftt.for the Children's Specialzed Hospital of
Mountainside.
After the Friday opening, the
show's hours will be Saturday
and Sunday, Nov. 2 , 3 , 9 and
10, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Benefit tickets are $10; a weekend pass is $5; a two-weekend
pass is $8. Children under 10
are admitted freee.
For more information, call
(201) 538-6720 or (914) 3552400.
GOLF HOUSE
United States Golf Association
Liberty Corner Rd., Far Hills
(908) 234-2300
Golf museum and library.
Monday through Friday from 9
u.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday and
Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Free admission.
•George Pietzcker, photographic portraits of golf greats,
through Nov. 15.
•Memorabilia of "Byron Nelson
— Golf's Master Craftsman,"
through Dec. 1.
GREAT SWAMP OUTDOOR
EDUCATION CENTER
247 Southern Blvd., Chatham
(201) 635-6629
"Bike day, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Nov. 3. Bike hikes at 10 a.m.
and 1 i. 'Ti pie-registration re
quired
Forbes Newspapers
•Trip for senior citizens to
Hawk Mountain Sanctuary,
Nov. 7. Van leaves from center
at 8:30 a.m. Cost $15, preregistration required. Dress
warmly.
•Program on what bats really
do, 2 p.m. Nov. 9. Free admission.
JANE VOORHEES ZIMMERU
ART MUSEUM
Rutgers University
George and Hamilton streets.
New Brunswick
(908) 932-7237
Monday through Friday, 10
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (closed
Wednesdays), Saturday and
Sunday noon to 5 p.m. Free
admission.
• "L'Estampe Originate, 1893
Continued on puge 7
5
Weekend
Casinos
BAUTS GRAND
Boardwalk & Providence Ave.
Atlantic City
(609) 340-7111
•Frankie Valli & The Four Seasons, Oct. 25, 2 6 .
BALLVS PARK P U C E
Boardwalk & Park PI.
Atlantic City
(609) 340-2000
•An Evening at La Cage, revue,
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday.
CAESARS ATLANTIC CITY
Boardwalk & Missouri Ave.
Atlantic City
(800) 677-SHOW
•Barry Man/tow Presents Co-
pacabana, nightly, Circus Maximus Theater.
THE CLARIDGE
Boardwalk & Indiana Ave.
Atlantic City
(800) 752-SH0W
•Cabaret, 25th anniversary of
musical about Berlin's nightlife
just before the rise of the
Nazis, through Nov. 2 4 .
HARRAH'S MARINA
1725 Brigantine Ave.
Atlantic City
(800) 2-HARRAH
•Legends in Concert, impersonators, nightly except Monday through Oct: 27. •Louise DuArt, Bay Cabaret,
through Oct. 28.
MERV GRIFFIN'S RESORTS
Boardwalk &
North Carolina Ave.
Atlantic City
(609) 344-6000
•Starstruck, musical revue,
nightly except Sunday through
Dec. 14.
THE SANDS
Boardwalk & Illinois Ave.
Atlantic City
(609) 441-4000
(609) 340-4000
•Cher, Oct. 2 5 through Oct.
27.
SHOWBOAT
Boardwalk & Delaware Ave.
Atlantic City
(609) 343-4000
TAJ MAHAL
Boardwalk & Virginia Ave.
Atlantic City
(609) 449-1000
• That's Comedy, revue, nightly
except Friday.
•Sam Kiniston, Oct. 26.
TROPW0RLD
Boardwalk & Brighton Ave.
Atlantic City
:
:'
•Good Times Variety Show,
ongoing.
•Clint Holmes, Oct. 25 through
Oct. 27.
TRUMP CASTLE
Brigantine Blvd.
& Huron Ave.
Atlantic City
(800) 284-TRUMP
• Hollywood to Broadway,
revue, nightly except Thursday.
TRUMP PLAZA
Boardwalk & Mississippi Ave.
Atlantic City
(800) 759-TRUMP
•Chita Rivera, Oct. 28 through
Nov. 2.
Kid stuff
THE ART MUSEUM
Princeton University
(609) 258-3788
Gallery talks for children 6-12.
Saturdays at 1 1 a.m. through
Dec. 22. Free admission.
•Oct. 26: "Mountains East and
West," Annette Merle-Smith.
i"Nov. 2: "Life Along the Nile,"
Harriet Vawter.
''"""•Nov. 9 : "George Washington
at Nassau Hall," Sally Sword.
WAREHOUSE
IN OUR NEW LARGER QUARTERS
w
..
«,,^OLCO
(ages 30-55)
(908) 753-0263
(908) 2 3 2 - 0 6 5 1
•Dinner at Sherban's Diner,
222 Front St., South Plainfield, 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays.
•Italian buffet, game night ana
social, Holiday Inn, Raritan
Center, Edison, 7:30 p.m Oct
26. Cost $ 1 4 .
•Apple picking and picnic, 11
a.m. Oct. 2 7 . Call for directions.
•Masquerade party in-North
Brunswick, 8 p.m. Nov. 2. Admission $ 7 . Call for direction1,.
•Rap session in Edison, 7:30
Continued on page 11
FORUM FOR SINGLES
First Presbyterian Church
320 North Main St.
Hightstown
(908)-246^8118(609) 448-6225
"Discussion group (not churchaffiliated), social hour and
dancing, 9 p.m. Fridays. Doors
Come Celebrate
6th Year Anniversary Sale
October 31st thru November 10th
(refreshments Thursday thru Sunday Oct. 31-Nov.3rd)
15% O F FSTOREWIDE S ~ e r s )
2 5 % O F FANY ONE ITEM i(nw*tch^t^rsd),only'
UP TO 75% OFF BASEMENT BARGAINS
___
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
THREE DAYS ONLY!
Oct 25, 26,27
FRL 12-9 SAT, 10-9 SUN. 11-6
J^no_. - _ , . .
Singles
BUT I'M JUST A KID
Sunday. Oct. 27, 3 p.m.
ATHLETIC OUTLET
open 7:30 p.m. Cost $6.
Theatre at Rantan Valley
Community College
Route 2 8 & Lammgton Rd.
Branchburg
(908) 725-3420
•"Canada's only rock band for
kids." Admission S7.50.
*hot in conjunction with any other offer.
The CountryBasket
908-725-4320
3321 U.S. Highway 22, North Branch
Mon-Fri
10-6
SAT
..,..10-5
SUN
12-5
Early Christmas Shoppers Welcon,-
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LADIES'
KIDS'
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SOCKS ® WARMUP SUITS
AEROBIC &FITNESS WEAR • HEAVYWEIGHT SWEATS
& MUCH MUCH MORE!
Bring in your used ski equipment starting now and
We'll Sell It For F R E E , You Set The Price.
NO COMMMISSIONS OR SERVICE CHARGES
STOP BACK OCT. 29th
and Receive an in store credit
if your equipment is sold
'
I
VALUABLE COUPON, ~~l *~ VALUABLE COUPON ~^
FREE
£ I I Seasonal Ski Lease I
I Bauer and Rollerblade. 11
|
Building 4 • Stryker Lane • Hlllsborough Business Center » 908-281-7150
Directions:
From Somerville - south on Route 206,
B
From Princeton - North on Route 206,
left at light onto Raider Blvd.',
J
right at light onto Raider Btvd *,
1 block, right onto Stryker Lane.
|
1 block, right onto Stryker Lane
•Raider Blvd. Is approx % ml. south of Amwell Road (Route 514)
In-line Skate Rentals
24 Hours
• Complotu Skutu Department
• All Slius
• Urlno this ud
j
|
II
i!
Exp. 11-4-01 I I
Exp 1 1M/DI
V^—
I
534-25341Hours: M-F 9-8; Sat 9-6; Sun 10-5
October 23-25, 1 9 9 1 . .
marks
Writin
the rails
Below, Bernardsvile photographer
Gary Benson, whose book Rolling
Thunder: A Portrait of North American
Railroading has just been published.
At left, a photo from the book shows
a Farmrail locomotive next t o a grain
elevator in Clinton, Okla.
Bedminster man
captures railroads
in a new book
& World Report. His work has
even been used in the dummy
"magazine" pages used in the
By STEVEN HART
CBS news series 60 Minutes.
WeekendPlus Editor
Benson recalled the start of
n the wall of Gary Benhis
love for railroads.
son's dining room there's
"I
was working in Las Vegas
a map of the United
on
assignment
for a skiiing pubStates studded with collication
about
1986,1987,"
he
ored pins. There are a lot of
said.
"What
wound
up
happenthem, snaking through the
ing was, I went out into the
Northeast and marching in a
desert
to take pictures. Being
straight line across the Midwest,
from
the
East, the desert fascithen twisting about the Rockies.
nated me. I took back roads evThe pins represent railroads
erywhere and I was standing by
and the pins' colors have been
the tracks when a freight train
chosen to reflect the colors of
came through."
various rail lines: yellow for the
The sight of the massive line
Union Pacific, orange for the
of
cars lumbering across miles
black-and-orange Rio Grande
of
open
desert stirred someRailroad, blue for Conrail. They
thing
that
TRonsnn
-tOWe-rn—
needed
a
book
to work out.
accumulated travel time —
"I
never
really
noticed railmiles logged by Benson and his
roads back in the East," he exwife Susan as they spent over
plained. "Out there, when trains
three years tracking and photocome you see them coming from
graphing the nation's rail lines
seven miles off.'
in action.
On the road, the Bensons
The results of the Bemardswork
as a team. "I do about all
ville couple's labors can be seen
of
the
driving," Benson said.
in Rolling Thunder: A Portrait
"Susan is involved in navigating
of North American Railroadand reading the typographical
ing (W.W. Norton, $49.95), a
maps. She gets the fine detail —
sumptuous collection of Bena lot of this work isfindinga
son's photographs with text by
place that is more beautiful
Fred W. Frailey, an editor with
than
we
ever
anticipated."
Kiplinger's (formerly Changing Times) maga"When we're on location I sort of act as the
zine. The book is due in stores on or about Oct.
producer^'1 SusarrBenson saidr"! dor^t-take any 20.
pictures — that's his job."
Though Frailey's text offers plenty of solid inOne of the rewards of the Rolling Thunder
formation, Benson's photographs are the heart
project
was the chance to seB America from its
and soul of the book. Trains crossing bodies of
back
roads
— far from the major highways where a
water on tracks so low they seem to be floating;
motorist
can
sometimes cross an entire state withtrains winding along the edges of dizzying canout
realizing
he's someplace different.
yons; trains photographed from the air so that
"You
see
things
that are realy off the beaten
the tracks take on the appearance of abstract art.
track,"
Benson
said.
"You get a sense of how the
. .Benson's takes on American railroading are so
country was shaped by railroads, how these little
inventive the photographs can easily sustain the
villages grew up at the stops, and how the country
192-page book.
was shaped again when the major highways were
Benson, a native of Martinsvillc, received his
built to bypass all those towns."
formal training at the Rochester Institute of
Beneath the map of the United States is a table
Technology in Rochester, N.Y., then spent the
covered
with thousands of slides - images of railyears from 1977 to 1980 compiling a photoroads
Benson
is compiling for national marketing
graphic essay on firefighting in New York City,
by
a
stock
photo
agency. Within the piles of tiny
particularly Harlem and the South Bronx.
cases
are
a
nation's
worth of pictures chronicling
Working with Black Star, a stock photo agency
_____
an industry far more robust than most people
based in New York City, Benson saw his photowould think, according to the Bensons. "People have this idea of
graphs used all over the world: in newspapers ranging from ihe
railroads as a dying industry," Susan Benson said. "You'd be surNew York Daily News to the Rutland Herald; in magazines as
diverse as the now-defunct Geo, Harpers, Rod & Reel and U.S. News prised how healthy the business is."
Adult 129°°
Junior 69°°
3 Miles West of Somerville
Forbes Newspapers
o o
Book signing
by Gary Benson
Bemardsville author and photographer Gary Benson will autograph copies of his first book,
Rolling Thunder. A Portrait'of
American Jiallroading, on Saturday, Nov. 23, from 2 p.m. to 4
p.m. at Romo Books in Far Hills..
Benson will be on hand to
sign books from 2 p.m. to 4
p.m.
Library friends
sot book sale
The Friends of the Somerset
County/ Bridgewater library will
host their fall book sale on
Thursday, Oct 2 4 , from 6 p.m.
to 9 p.m. and Friday, Oct 25,
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The book sale, held at the
library in Bridgewater, is held
twice a year and is the main
fundraiser for the Friends of the
Somerset County Bridgewater
•-:: Ubrary.'Paperback and harcNcover books for children and"
adults will be available for sale.
Paperback books for children
will be sold for 25-cents and
35-cents for adutts. Hardcover
books for children wilf be sold
for 50-cents and 75-cents for
adults.
Reference books and other
special items will be priced as
marked. Some magazines,
records, and encyclopedias will
also be available for sale.
The Somerset Coartty/Bridges=—
water Library is located on, the
comer of North Bridge Street- ~
and Vogt Drive.
For more^information, call
(908) 526-4016, ext 119.
Comics swap
in Franklin
Do you have comic books to
swap? Come to the Franklin
Township Public Library on Sunday, Nov. 3, for an exchange in
the Children's Room.
Trie swap will be- held from 1
p.m. to 3 p.m.
Resident comics expert Brian
Mastrolia will be on hand with
price guides and his own collection.
For more information, call
(908) 873-870.
Skis o Boots • Poles • Bindings
Route22
Whitehouse, NJ
SKI SHOPS
look
Contlnuod from pago 5
1895 - Artistic Printmakmg in
France," through Nov. 17.
• "American Paintings from the
Montclair Art Museum,"
through Nov. 17.
Tuesday through Saturday
(rom 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Wednesday from 10:30 a.m.
to 8 p.m.
METLAR HOUSE
1281 River Rd., Piscataway
(908) 757-1144
or 752-4178
Piscataway Township historic
museum, weekday tours by
appointment.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM
Comolius Low House
1225 River Rd.
(overlooking Landing Lane)
Piscotaway
(908) 745-4177
Daily (except Saturday and
Monday) 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Free
admission.
MILLER-CORY HOUSE MUSEUM
614 Mountain Ave., Westfield
-••(908)232-1776
Furnished farmhouse started
in 1740 by Samuel Miller, originally part of 100-acre farm.
Sundays from 1 p.m. to 5
p.m. Adults $ 1 . children 50
cents.
MINIATURE KINGDOM
Route 3 1 South, Washington
(908) 689-6866
Miniature European city created by Arthur Thuijs depicting
famous castles, cathedrals,
battle scenes, railroads, people and animals. Open daily
except Monday from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
MONMOUTH MUSEUM
Brookdalo Community Collogo
Uncroft
(908) 747-2266
MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM
3 South Mountain Ave.
Montclair
(201) 746-5555
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday,
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Thursday and Sunday
from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. (second
and fourth Thursdays of month
to 9 p.m.) Donation $4 (or
non-members, S2 (or students
and senior citizens, free to
those under 18.
•Art Forum lecture series
Thursdays at 3 p.m. (See
Speakers.)
•Lecture by Robert J. Koenig,
6 p.m. Oct. 26. (See
Speakers.)
"Native American jewelry, on
display and for.sale, Oct. 3 1
through Nov. 3.
•Prints by Martin Levine.
through Jan. 4, 1992. Gallery
talk by Alejandro Anreus at 3
October 23-25, 1 9 9 1
"Contemporary Works from
the Collection." through Jan.
12. 1992.
• Storybook Visions," illustrations from children's books,
Oct. 20 through Jan. 12.
1992.
•"Rutgers Archives Prints,'
through Feb. 9. 1992.
• Paintings by William L Williams, through Feb. 2 3 , 1992.
• Bronze sculpture by Jonathan
Scqtt Hartley, through March
8, 1992.
Forbes Newspapers
•"Highlights from the Native
American Collection." through
June 7, 1992.
MONTCLAIR STATE COLLEGE
Upper Montclair
(201) 893-5113
Monday through Friday. 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and
Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
•Works by (me arts faculty, Life
Hall, through Oct. 30.
•Rutgers/Montclair State student exchange, Gallery One
and Sprague Library Gallery,
Contlnuod on pa^o 13
Music
notes
Points
of departure
landscapes
CommonWealth
tours to visit
four NJ. locales
ark Twain is supposed
to have advised someone to "invest in land;
they're not making any
more."
With this in mind, the Natural
Resources Education Foundation of New Jersey Inc. is sponsoring Common Wealth Breakfasts and Tours of natural and
historic sites in four parts of the
state.
"Better stewardship of the
land will come about when people are more familiar with New
Jarsey's resources," explained
Helen C. Fenske, president of
_the_JSfREF's trustee board and
former N.J. Department ofEnvT^
ronmental Protection assistant
commissioner for natural resources.
The first Common Wealth
breakfast tour, titled "The Monmouth County Park System: A
Model in Action," is set for
Thursday, Oct. 24, at 8:30 a.m. in
the Monmouth County Tatum
Park Special Service Center,
Red Hill Road, Middletown (Garden State Parkway exit 114).
The Monmouth system and its
Foundation are considered outstanding in the state. Holmdel,
Seven Presidents, Mount Mitchell, Tatum and other parks in the
system feature the best in recreation, historic, flora, fauna and
_landscape management.
The day will include visits to parks in the horse country of
central Monmouth, ocean-front and bay-view recreational areas,
formal gardens and historic sites and a 19th Century working farm.
The second breakfast tour, "Farny in the Fall: Proposals and
Opportunities," will start at 8:30
a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 29, and cover
the northern region of the state.
Leaving from the Sandalwood
Restaurant of the Mount Arlington Sheraton, 15 Howard Boulevard, Mount Arlington (Route 80
exit 30), the bus tour will take
advantage of the colorful fall fo*
liage in the abandoned iron mining Highlands.
Area lakes and reservoirs provide picturesque settings, while
crossroads villages offer glimpses into local history.
The third breakfast tour, "The
1920s Essex County Park System and the Olmsted Legacy,"
deals with the metropolitan region and starts at 8:30 a.m.
Thursday, Oct. 31.
The bus tour will visit Branch
Brook and Verona Parks and the
South Mountain and Eagle Rock
Reservations and other Victorian
jewels designed by Frederick
Law Olmsted.
Highlights of the day's visit
will show the formal walking
trails, garden sculptures and designs envisioned by this world
renowned, turn-of-the-century,.
public open space planner, designer and landscape architect.
The fourth and final breakfast
tour covers Southern New Jersey and will begin at 8:30 a.m.
Thursday, Nov. 7, at the Bridgewater Pub, 22 S. Laurel St.,
Bridgeton.
Titled "Main Street: Three
Steps Back in Time," the combination walking tour, boat ride
and bus trip will cover the
Bridgeton Main Street revitalization program; Historic Greenwich, and the wetlands and wildlife
of the Cohansey River and the Upper Delaware Bay.
Tickets are $15 for each breakfast and tour; $10 for the tour alone.
All four breakfasts and all four tours cost $50.
For reservations or for more information, call (609) 737-8809 or
write to the Natural Resources Education Foundation, Pennington
Office Park, 114 Titus Mill Road, Pennington, N.J. 08534-4305. For
more information, call (609) 737-8809.
59 W. M a i n St.
Somerville
'Bike Day'
in Chatham
^
Rent 10 movies get 1
Between now & Dec. 31, 1991
- COUNTRY SQUIRE RESTAURANT
20 ML Bothol Rd.
Warron, N.J.
8
Violinist RuoTao Mao, violist
Mu Ning and cellist Tu Qiang
are returning by request after
delivering a well-received performance last year at the borough library.
Admission is free.
Fanfare for the uncommon ensemble
27, from 1 p.m. to 4. p.m. at
the Old Barracks Museum, Barrack Street in Trenton.
Meet Dr. Bodo Otto, an army
surgeon and chief, of the 1777
hospital at the Trenton Barracks, who will demonstrate
cures of the period and discuss
military medicine.
Walter Weingarten of Rahway
will portray Dr. Otto and Nancy
Webster of Ambler, Pa., wil portray a midwife.
~ Museunradmissionis $2 for
adults, $ 1 for senior citizens
and students, 50 cents for children under 12. Parking is available in Ihe State JHouse lots bc-t
hind tha museum. For more
information, call (609) 3961776.
^ 201-762-8200
• ONE STOP DELI
215 East Wostfleld Avenuu
Roselle Pork, N.J.
There's more to TropWorld
3ASINO AND ENTERTAINMENT RESORT
• SUNNYSIDE STATIONARY
903 Wood Avo.
Rosello, N.J.
» PUFF-N-STUFF
21 North Ave.
Cranford, N.J.
(908) 572-3591
o lid Brass/an.ll-piece brass ensemble
with a repertoire that spans centuries of
music, performs Sunday, Oct. 27, at 7:30
p.m. in St. Bernard's Church, 88 Clarcmont Road in Bernardsville.
Composed of 10 brass players and a percussionist, Solid Brass is noted for its robust sound, precision playing and colorful programming.
The only ensemble of its kind in North America, Solid Brass will perform everything from a
medieval ceremonial piece to selections from the.
Regimental Band of North Carolina; from the
classical "Procession to the Cathedral" and "Entrance ofiheKing;" from Lohenarinto a medley
_
.
of more modern tunes titled New York Memories. The musical
presentations will be enhanced by commentary from the performers.
The members of the ensemble are some of New York area's
finest musicians, who have performed at Lincoln Center with the
Metropolitan Opera and New York City Opera orchestras, the New
York City Ballet Orchestra, and a host of appearances as orchestral and chamber musicians. Members of the ensemble are Douglas Haislip, David Sampson, Barry Browner, Ron Stinson, Theresa MacDonnell, HugluEddy, Carl Delia Peruti, Don Hayward, Jeff
S
AMERICAN BRASS
QUINTET
Sunday, Nov. 10, 2 p.m.
N.J. State Museum
205 West State St., Trenton
(609) 292-6310
""Distant Voices," a new piece
by David Sampson, plus Renaissance and classical works.
Free admission.
LA BOHtME
Friday, Oct. 25, and
Saturday, Oct. 26, 8 p.m.
McEachern Recital Hall
Montclair State College
Upper Montclair
(201) 893-5228
-Workshop featuring excerpts
(rom the Puccini opera. Dona
tion.
CANTABILE
Sunday, Nov. 3. 3 p.m.
Unitarian Society
of New Brunswick
176 Tices Lane, East Brunswick
(908) 821-4376
•Chamber chorale performs an
Autumn Leaves program w/
works by Vivaldi, J.S. Bach,
Carmi, Gershwin and Copeland. Adults $7, senior citizens
Founded in 1982 by Douglas Haislip and Carl
Delia Peruti, Solid Brass has performed extensively on the East Coast from Florida to Pittsburgh, New York, New England, and Canada.
Solid Brass has recorded on the Musical Heritage Society label, Dorian Recordings, and Craig
Dory Recordings. Two recent titles, Solid Brass at
the Opera and Christmas with Solid Brass, will be
available at the Saint Bernard's concert
Music at Saint Bernard's, now its fifth season, is
a non-profit organization sponsoring a wide variety of choral and instrumental music. All concerts
are presented in the sanctuary of historic Saint
Bernard's Church, a Bernardsville landmark since 1897.
Other concerts for the 1991-92 season include an organ and harp
duo, John Schucker and Andre Tarantiles, on Feb. 9; the Syracuse
Children's Chorus on March 21; and organ accompaniment by Paul
Fleckenstein to the 1925 silent movie classic The Phantom of the
Opera.
Tickets to all concerts are $10 and may be reserved in advance
by calling (908) 766-0602. Tickets may also be purchased at Romo
Books in Far Hills.
Solid Brass plays
everything
from medieval
ceremonial music
to Richard Wagner
CENTRAL JERSEY
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Saturday, Nov. 2, 8 p.m.
Theatre at Rantan Valley
Community College
Route 28 & Lamington Hd.
Branchburg
(908) 725-3420
•Wolfgang Amadeus "Mozart
and His Legacy," plus works
from Haydn and Beethoven.
Adults $9, senior citizens and
students $6.
CONTINUATIONS
Tuesday, Nov. 5, 8 p.m.
Nicholas Music Center
George St. & Route 18
Rutgers University
New Brunswick
(908) 932-7511
•Works of composer Daniel
Goode, performed by faculty
and students from Mason
Gross School of the Arts.
Adults1 $8; senior citizens, RU
laculty and staff $7; RU students $3.
RENE DALANDAN
Saturday, Oct. 26, 4 p.m.
Watchung Arts Center
18 Stirling Rd., Watchung
(908) 753-0190
"Classical pianist performs in a
solo recital. Admission $20,
$10.
ARNAUD do BEAUREGARD
Sunday, Oct. 27, 7 p.m. .W~K
Sacred Heart Cathedral
89 Ridge St., Newark
(908) 879-2428
•Organist from France plays
works by Handel, J.S. Bach,
Franck and Reubke in his first
Amencan performance. Admission $7.
GEORGE JONES
Sunday, Nov. 3, 4 p.m.
Nicholas Music Center
George St. & Route 18
Rutgers University
New Brunswick
(908)932-7511
•Clarinetist (not related to the
country singer of the same
name) performs works by
Juon, Brook, Muczynski, Schumann and Karg-Elert. Adults
$8; senior citizens, RU faculty
and staff $7; RU students $3.
KUSHI PIANO TRIO
Sunday, Nov. 10, 3 p.m.
Jean & Greg Frankel
Guinea Hollow Rd.
Mountainville
(908) 832-9770
•Trio performs in the living
room of the Frankel residcnco.
Adults $15, senior citizens
$7.50, students $5.
, rVlpNTCLAIR STATE
ORCHESTRA
Wednesday, Nov. 6, 8 p.m.
Memorial Auditonum
Montclair State College
Upper Montclair
(201) 893-5112
•Mozart's Triple Piano Concerto w/Barbara Holmquest,
Eleanor Nelson and Ruth
Rendleman, pianos; J.S.
Bach's Triple Concerto (or violin, oboe and clavier. Donation.
PHILADELPHIA
VIRTUOSI ORCHESTRA
Saturday, Oct. 26, 8 p.m.
Swig Arts Center
Peddle School ,
South Main St., Hightstown
(609) 490-7550
•Bach's Concerto in E; Vivaldi's Concerto Grosso in D
minor; Mozart's Eine Kleine
Nachtrnusik. Admission
$12.
PLAINF1ELD SYMPHONY
Saturday, Nov. 9, 8 p.m.
Crescent Avenue
Presbyterian Church
716 Watchung Ave., Plainfiold
(908) 561-5140
• Bruckner's Overture in G;
Haydn's Cello Concerto in D
major w/Kenneth Kuo. soloist;
Franck's Symphony in D minor.
Adults $12, senior citizens and
students $8.
PRINCETON PRO MUSICA
Friday, Nov. 1, 8 p.m.
Richardson Auditonum,
Alexander Hall
Princeton University
(609) 258-5000
•East Coast premiere of Coming Forth Into Day, Ubby Larsen's choral work on how children learn about war from
adults. Also Gabriel Faure's
Requiem. Admission $20 to
$6.
GARNET ROGERS
Sunday, Nov. 3, 7:30 p.m.
St. Luke's Episcopal Church
17 Oak Ave., Motuchen
(908) 548-4308
"Singer-songwriter, guitarist
and banjo player from Canada.
Admission $10; bring donations of non-perishable food.
SARAH ROTHENBERG
Friday, Oct. 25, noon
McEachetn Recital Hall
Montclair State College
October 23-25, 1991
Forbes Newspapers
October 23-25, 1991
'.
Fifth Avenue.
The Solid Brass ensemble will perform a diverse selection of music from different eras and varied styles Oct. 2 7 at SL Bernard's Church In Bernardsvjile.
o Proper I.D. required
SKJff5flBiBB!^^^
p.m. in-Borough Hall, South....
Heart about colonial medical
techniques and Revolutionary
War hospital life during a
"Cures, Quacks and Com-
For more information to join stop in or call
Good only at Somorvllle store
Oct 27, performanbee at 3
Old-time ways
of medicine
Oiler subject to change without notice. Must be 21 yrs. or older
Offer applies only to regularly scheduled bus arrivals listed below.
> NATALIE'S DELI
1523 Bound Brook Rd.
Middlesex, N.J.
Highland Park for a Sunday,
For more information, call
When you u/ant the best, call White
Bus Co. for your next charter.
60
years of experience goes Into
SundftoSgh Friday
The Beijing Trio returns to
The Morris County Park Commission is sponsoring Bike Day
on Sunday, Nov. 3 , from 1 1
a.m. to 4 p.rh. at the Great
Swamp Outdoor Education Center, 247 Southern Boulevard in
Chatham.
There will be two bike hikes
through the swamp that day, at
10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Space is
limited and pre-registration is
required.
The day's program is free and
open to the public. For more
information, call (201) 6356629.
"The week's best bus deal to Atlantic City's only Casino
and Entertainment Resort!"
Hour: Mon.-Sat. 10-11 p.m.
Sun. 11-10 p.m.
Beijing Trio
gives encore
Pro Mkisica
debuts work
Coming Forth Into pay; a new
work by Libby Larsen, will gets
its £ast Coast premiere Friday,
Nov. 1 , during; a performance by
Princeton Pro Mus'ica at Richardson Auditorium, Alexander
Hall In Princeton University,
Along; with the Larsen work,
which is based on an anti-war
text written by Mrs* Anwar
Tickets are priced from $20
to $6; For more Information or
reservations, call (609) 2585000.
mission $15.
THE TOKENS
Saturday, Oct. ?B, 8 p.m.
Union County Arts Center
1601 Irving St., Rahway
"(908) 499-8226
•60s vocal group • two of
whose members wrote "Tie a
Yellow Ribbon" for Tony Or
lando — perform w/Shirley Al
ston Reeves, formerly of the
(908) 494-7037
Shirelles. Admission $22.50 to
"Show tunes, folk songs and
$17.50.
comedy, presented in a caba
JOHNNY VARRO
Saturday, Nov. 2, 8 p.m.
ret setting. Donation $5.
Watchung Arts Center
SOLID BRASS
18 Stirling Rd., Watchung
Sunday, Oct. 27, 7:30 p.m.
(908) 7530190
St. Bernard's Church'
•Jazz pianist. Admission $10.
88 Clarcmont Rd.
MARLENE VerPLANCK
Bernardsvlle
Friday, Oct. 25, 8 p.m.
(908) 766 0602
Watchung Arts Center
• Ensemble performs music
18 Stirling Rd., Watchung
from medieval to modern. Ad
(908) 753-0190
mission $10.
Friday, Nov. 8, 8 p.m.
SUMMIT CHORALE
Somerset County Library
Saturday, Nov. 9, 8 p.m.
North Bridge St. & Vogt Dr.
Chatham Middle School
Bndgewater
480 Main St., Chatham
(908) 526-4016, ext. 119
(908) 277-9803
»Tne True Story of Cinderella, a •Jazz and cabaret vocalist. Ad
mission $10 on Oct. 25, free
comic chamber opera by War
Nov. 8.
ren Martin w/narration by
Continued on pugo 11
former Gov. Thomas Kean. Ad-
Upper Montclair
(201) 893-5228
• Pianist performs 20th-century
works from the Soviet Union.
free admission.
ST. FRANCIS
CATHEDRAL CHOIR
Saturday, Oct. 26, 8 p.m.
St. Francis Cathedral
Main St. & Elm Ave.
Metuchen
Forbes Newspapers
VidecP
rewind
H
The specter
of Lecter^
Exceptional kids
in an unexceptional
Jodie Foster film
By STEVEN HART
WeekendPlus Editor
odie Foster has been appearing in films since she
was 3-years-old, along the
way working with everyone
from anonymous Disney hacks
to such leading lights as
Jonathan Demme and Martin
Scorsese. Yet with all this experience to bank on, Foster's first
project as a director turns out to
be Little Man Tate, a bland TV
movie that probably owes its
theatrical release solely to her
star clout.
The subject is potentially faspensive momentJn the new film UWe Man Tate.
level child caught in our lockwhat he can do.
step, sausage-factory method of educating the young. Fred Tate, a
7-year-old with a round, prematurely adult face and dazzling mental
Even the settings are divorced from reality. Fred and Dede live
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
right even by its middle-of-the-road kids; his mother Dede is barely even crime. Fred never gets anything from his classmates but
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
decent school. Salvation enters in the form of Jane Grierson, whose reluctant to get away from them — almost as unlikely as the film's
institute for the care and feeding of child prodigies holds out the
canned happy ending, in which the boy whose seventh birthday
promise of better things for Fred — as well as the threat that he
party goes unattended magically acquires enough friends to make
might grow beyond Dede's reach.
his eighth as crowded as Times
Foster the Actress is still imSquare on New Year's Eve.
pressive. Her Dede is a credible
likely it's impossible to
'Little Man Tate' is a 'personal'film made with doVery
blend of weakness and strength:
justice to this subject without
she's a half-smart woman who
impersonal craftsmanship; it Hesto be likeable getting nasty, the way John Hcrcan't figure her way out of the
sey did in The Child Buyer, a
without offering much to like
mess her life has become.
mordant novel with shrewd
Foster the Director scores on
things to say about the status of
two counts. First, she hired Mike Southon, a fairly new cingifted people in a society that finds them at best puzzling. Little
ematographcr with a portfolio of good work (Paperhouse, Queen of Man Tate offers cozy little cliches that makes them more "acHearts) and a knack for bringing fresh ideas to standard shots.
cessible" to presumably less-gifted viewers. Fred is hopelessly
Second, and most important, she gets a startlingly good performspastic at games; Jane (Diannc Wiest, stuck with a hopeless role),
ance from tyro actor Adam Hann-Byrd, whose Fred is the most
who runs a huge, well-financed institution, is a freakish head-case
charming and believable boy genius you're likely to see on the
who gives Fred foul-looking macrobiotic concoctions when all he
screen.
However, Foster the Director also chose a screenplay by Scott,
wants are french fries and Coke.
Frank (Dead Again) that leaves large blanks in the lives of its
Little Man Tate is a "personal" film made with impersonal craftscharacters. We never learn if Dede is a divorced, widowed or
manship, a movie that strives to be likable without offering much
unmarried mother, nor arc we shown how this hard-headed, not
unresourceful woman landed in her awful situation. Though other to like. Foster, a Yale graduate and Oscar-winning actress making
her directorial debut at 28, was obviously a child prodigy herself,
kids with Fred's gifts are shown to be insufferable dweebs, Fred
but her treatment of the subject makes her seem a candidate for
himself is a model citizen - he balances his mother's checkbook
but we never see him express the slightest whisper of pride at
Remedial Ed.
Hannibal Lecter, the brainchild of novelist Thomas Harris,
partakes of the best and. worst
injht^naruty: an insightful, cultivated psychiatrist who's also a
cannibal and a serial killer.
Lecter made his first appearance as a supporting character
in Red Dragon, adapted by filmmaker Michael Mann as Manhunter (Warner Home Video),
The hero (William L Petersen) is
an FBI agent with a knack for
imagining the way murderers
think; brought out of retirement
to track a psychopath who
slaughters entire families by the
light of the full moon, he visits
lecter to get the scent of his
old quarry, played here by Brian
Cox. Though marred at times by
Mana's overly stylized direction
and a garish trash-pop soundtrack, Manhunter is as good a
thriler as you're likely to find. •
—Letter takes-front andcenter
In The Silence of the
Lambs (Orion Home Video), in
which FBI agent-irvtralning
Clarice Starling (Jodie Foster)
finds Lecter (Anthony Hopkins)
may be able to help catch a
maniac who kills Women for
their skins, teeter's price for
talking is the chance to rummage in Starling's psyche; as in
the book, the question of what
Lecter is seeking, arid what he'll
do when he finds it, overshad-r
whose personality Is not worked
out with the loving detail found
In Red Dragon. Seeing these
movies back-to-back may do
something to the cellular structure of your brain.
America's
most rented
JL Dances with Wolves
(1 last week)
2. Home Alone (2)
3. The Hard Way (6)
4. New Jack CHy (4)
5. Awakenings (3)
Source: Billboard, Oct19 issue
Film capsules
OPENINGS
THE BUTCHER'S WIFE
•A Greenwich Village butcher
(George Dzundza) goes oft on
'a fishing trip and conies back
with a 'new, clairvoyant wife
(Demi Moore). With Jeff
Daniels and francos McOor
mand. (PG-13)
CURLY SUE
•A new comedy from John
Hughes [The Breakfast Club,
Home Alone) about a tough
talking itty bitty con artjst. With
Jim Belushi, Kelly Lynch and
Alisan Porter. (PG)
THE HITMAN
"Karate chopper Ohun:k Norns
as an undercover cup in sen
ous trouble. (R)
HOUSE PAOTY 2
10
"The sequel, which takes the
principals to college, still has
the rappers Kid N'Play (Chns
Reid, Christopher Martin) and
the R&B group Full Force, as
well as Queen Latifah as a
campus activist. It doesn't
DECQVED
have the Hudlin brothers, who
•Thriller about a woman who
directed the original movie. (R)
discovers that her recentlyTWO EVIL EYES
dead husband was living under
"Horror flick co directed by
a false identity. With Goldie
George Romero (Night o/ the
Hawn and John Heard. (PGLiving Dead, Monkey Shines)
13)
and Dano Argento (Susp/'r/a).
ERNEST SCARED STUPID
With Harvey Keitel and Sally
•The grinning goon Ernest P.
KirWand. (R)
Worrell (Jim Varney) accidentally unleashes a troll on
Halloween night. (PG)
COOL AS ICE
THE FISHER KING
•Ready or not, it's rapper Va•Robin Williams and Jeff Qndg
nilla Ice as a musician strandes star in a fantasy about two
ed in a small town. (PG)
derelicts, one a former radio
See your local Forbes Newspaper
for movie theater times
CURRENT FILMS
Forbes Newspapers
October 23-25, 1991
show host, the other a medievalist looking for the Holy
Grail. Directed by Terry Gilliam
{Time Bandits, The Adventures
of Baron Munchuusen. (R)
FRANKIE AND JOHNNY
•Screen version of the play
Frankle and Johnny In tfio
Qains do Lune, starring Michelle Pfeiffer and Al Pacmo as
two working-class losers (yeah,
sure!) who find love. (R)
FREDDYS DEAD:
THE FINAL NIGHTMARE
"The sixth and (so we are
promised) last installment in
the saga of Freddy Krueger,
the bane of sleepy-eyed teen
agers. The opening nightmare,
which includes joking references to The Wizard of Oz, is
one of the cleverest in the series, but the rest (including the
3-D finale) only demonstrates
that this idea was wrung dry
five films ago. (R)
HOMICIDE
•A new thriller from David
Mamet (House 0/ Games,
Things Change), starring Joe
Mantegna (who else?) as a
Jewish policeman unraveling a
conspiracy involving gunrunning and Zionist extremist
groups. (R)
UVIN' URGE!
•Comedy about a young black
man from South Central Los
Angeles who accidentally
achieves his dream of becoming a TV news anchorman.
With T.C. Carson. (R)
LITTLE MAN TATE
•Reviewed this week. (PG)
MY OWN PRIVATE IDAHO
•Gus Van Sant's follow-up to
Drugstore Cowboy stars River
Phoenix as a narcoleptic hus
tier selling himself to get by in
Portland, Ore. Though at times
quite beautifully made, the film
is sunk by Van Sant's halfsmart notion of basing the ac-
tion on Shakespare's Henry IV,
complete with Falstaff (William
Richert). When modem-day
street hustlers start spouting
Shakespearean poetry, the interest leaks out of the movie
with a long hiss. With Keanu
Reeves. (R)
NECESSARY ROUGHNESS
"Comedy about a coach trying
to whip a losing collego football team into winning form.
With Scott Bakula, Robert Loggia and Hariey Jane Kozak.
(PG-13)
OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY
•Danny DeVito stars as a corporate raider trying to buy out
a New England cornpnay. With
Gregory Pock and Ponclope
Ann Miller. (R)
Continued on page 11
Weekend
Continued from page 10
PARADISE.
•A drama about a couple (Don
Johnson, Molanie Griffith), still
recovering from the death of a
child, and the young boy who
changes their lives.
RICOCHET
"Den7cl Washington stars as a
cop framed (or murder by the
convict he put away years be
fore (John Uthgow). With rap
star Ice T. (R)
RAMBLIN' ROSE
•A disarming, superbly-acted
look at life in a small Georgia
town in the late '30s and how
(lie arrival of Rosebud (Laura
Dern), a backwoods girl hired
as a housekeeper by a local
couple, turns everything upside
clown. With Robert Duvall,
Diane Ladd and Lukas Haas.
SHATTERED
"Thriller about a ninn who survives a car crash without any
idea of who he is. With Torn
Berenger, Greta Scacchi, Bob
Hoskins. (R)
SHOUT
•Joe Travolta stars as a teacher defending rock'n'roll in an
uptight town. (PG-13)
SUBURBAN COMMANDO
•Action comedy starnng Hulk
Hogan. With Shelley Duvall and
Christopher Lloyd. (PG)
THE SUPER
•Bantamweight fireball Joe
Pesci stars as a slumlord sentenced to live in one of his
own rat-infested buildings.
With Vincent Gardenia and
Ruben Blades. (R)
THE TAKING OiFBE\?El?LYinLLS
•Action flick staning Ken Wahl
as a football player who takes
on a gang of thieves. (R)
REVIVALS
EYES WITHOUT A FACE (1960)
•A devoted cult has grown
around this Georges Franju
shocker about a demented
plastic surgeon who tries to re
store Ins daughter's beauty by
removing the faces of young
women. Sunday, Nov. 3, at
7:30 p.m. in the NJ. Museum of Agriculture, College
iiiii
Contlnuod from page 6
p.m. Nov. 3. Admission $2.
Call for directions.
MUSTARD SEED SINGLES
(908) 359-4493
(908) 214-0432
•Chili/potluck supper and costume party, 118 St. Anns Ct.,
Somerset, 6:30 p.m. Oct. 26.
REPETTI'S
572 Boulevard, Kenilworth
(908) 276-7775
•Singles night w/live orchestra,
8 p.m. Thursdays. Proper attirepreferred. Cost $7.
SINGLE FACES
(908) 238-0972
Call venue for directions.
•Halloween party at Hilton
hotel, Parsippany, 9 p.m. Oct.
26. Costumes optional. Cost
$9.
•Dance-at Clarion Hotel. Edison,.8 p.m. Oct. 27; Cost $9.
•Dances at Hilton hotel, Parsippany, and Oyster Point, Red
Bank, 9 p.m. Nov. 2. Cost $9.
• Dance at Hilton hotel, Short
Hills, 8 p.m. Nov. 3. Jacket
required. Cost $10.
•Dance at Van's, Freehold, 9
p.m. Nov. 8. Cost $9.
•Dance at Old Mill Inn, Bernardsville, 9 p.m. Nov. 9. Cost
$9.
•Veterans Day social at Sheraton hotel, Fairfield. and Clarion Hotel, Edison, 8 p.m. Nov.
10. Cost $9.
Spilkers
ART FORUM
Calcia Auditorium,
Montclair State College
Upper Montclair
(201) 893-4307
Lecture series Thursdays at
3 p.m. through Dec. 12. Free
admission..
Farm Road off Route 1
South, New Brunswick. Admission $3. (908) 249-9623
or (908) 932-8482.
MALE AND FEMALE (1919)
•A typically lavish silent film
from Cecil B. DeMille about a
shipwrecked woman (Gloria
Swanson) and flashbacks to
ancient Babylon. Yep. Thursday, Oct. 3 1 , at 7:30 p.m. in
Room 200 of the Art History
Building, Douglass College
campus of Rutgers Univern
sity. New Brunswick. Admission $3. (908) 9328482.
CINEMAS
These are theaters in Middlesex, Somerset, Union,
Hunterdon and Morris counties. Consult the directory in
this week's Forbes Newspaper
for movies and showtimes at
each theater.
MIDDLESEX
AMBOY MULTIPLEXRoute 9 & 35, Sayreville.
(908) 721-3400.
KENDALL PARK CINEMAS
Route 27
Kendall Park
(908) 422-2444
MENLO PARK
GENERAL CINEMAS
Menlo Park Mall
Route 1 and
Parsonage Road. Edison. .
•
10 Hamilton St., Bound Brook
(908) 469-9665
BRIDGEWATER COMMONS 7
Route 22 and Commons Way,
Bridgewater
(908)-725-1161
GENERAL CINEMA
RUTGERS PLAZA SIX
Easton Avenue
Franklin Township.
(908) 828-8787
HILLSBORO CINEMA
Route 2 0 6 South
Hillsborough.
(908) 359-4480.
GENERAL CINEMA
SOMERVILLE CIRCLE
Routes 2 8 & 202, Rantan
- (908) 526-0101
MONTGOMERY
CENTER THEATER
Routes 2 0 6 & 518, Rocky Hill
(609) 924-7444
UNION
CINEPLEX ODEON CRANFORD
25 North Avenue West
Cranford
(908) 276-9120
RIALTO TRIPLEX
Westfield
(908) 232-1288
GENERAL CINEMA BLUE STAR
Route 22 West, Watchung
(908) 322-7007
WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMA
138 Central Ave., Westfield.
(908) 654-4721
LINDEN F1VEPLEX
400 North'Wood Ave., Linden
(908) 925-9787
(308153^6767
MOVIE CITY 6 Oak Tree Shopping Center
Edison
(908) 549-6666
UA MIDDLESEX
MALL CINEMA
Haclley & Stelton roads
South Plainfield
(908) 753-2246
BERNARDSVILLE CINEMA
Route 202, Bernardsville
(908) 766-0357
BROOK THEATRE
AMC HEADQUARTERS 1 0
, 72 Headquarters Plaza
Momstown
(201) 292 0606
~"'"0ct:"3TT"nra!ia"iTi Marksrcc-''"
ramie scjlptor.
•Nov. 7: Erik Saxon, painter
and sculptor.
THE ART MUSEUM
Princeton University
(609) 258-3788
Gallery talks Fridays at
12:30 p.m. and Sundays at 3
p.m."through Dec. 15. Free
admission.
•Oct. 25, 27: Enea Tierno,
museum clocent, on stained
glass and St. Cecilia.
•Nov. 1, 3: LaVerne George,
former museum docent, on
the myth of Gauguin.
"Nov. 8, 10: Annette MerleSmith, museum docent, on
The Brazen Serpent by
Maarten van Fleemskerck.
ROBERT DAESCHLER
Sunday, Nov. 3, 3 p.m.
Clinton Historical Museum
56 Main St., Clinton
(908) 735-4101
"Longtime collector of antiques will explain how to spot a
genuine antique. Admission
$10.
JOSEPH FERNANDEZ
Monday, Nov. 4, 7:30 p.m.
Memorial Auditorium
Montclair State University
Upper Montclair
. (201) 893-5225
• New York City schools chancellor will speak about public
education and-school reform.
Free admission.
ERIC GUSTAFSON
Thursday, Nov. 7. 9:45 a.m.
Somerset County Library
North Bridge St. & Vogt Dr.
Bridgewater
(908) 879-2428
• Lecture on the court theatres
of Europe. Free admission.
ROBERT J. KOENIG
Saturday. Oct. 26, 6 p.m.
Montclair Art Museum
3 South Mountain Avo.
Montclair
• (20177/16-5555
Paradise, an Americanized version of the French film Le Grand
Chemin written and directed by
Mary Agnes
Donoghue
(the
screenwriter of Beaches and the
current Deceived), is the kind of
heart-tugging flick that gets called
a 'two-hankie movie." Unfortunately for Donoghue, this tale of a
10-year-old boy whose summertime visit helps heals the emotional wounds of a bereaved couple (Don Johnson and Melanie
Griffith) has had critics weeping for
the wrong reasons.
Entertainment
Weekly
Gleiberman
"
•Director of the Montclair museum will discuss the neoImpressionism exhibition now
at the Metropolitan Museum ol
Art. Admission S5.
ED KUROWICKI
Tuesday, Oct. 29, 7:30 n.m.
Hunterdon County Library,
North County Branch
93 Beaver Ave., Annandale
(908) 730-6262
•Certified public accountant
will speak about money
mangement. Free admission.
NATURAL HISTORY LECTURES
Science Theatre
N.J. State Museum
205 West State St., Irenton
(609) 292-6464
Lecture series Sundays at 2
p.m. through Nov. 24. Free
admission.
•Oct. 2 7: Ralph E. Thomas,
gold and silver mining in Colorado.
•Nov. 3: Paul C. VoU, snakes
of New Jersey.
•Nov. 10: Edward V. Lipman
Jr., growing cranberries in New
Jersey.
NAT REGAN
Thursday, Oct. 31, 8 p.m.
Kenilworth Public Library
548 Boulevard, Kenilworth
(908) 241-0221
•Artist will give demonstration
in graphic art and mixed media
to the Kenilworth Art Association. Free admission.
TGIF ART ENCOUNTERS
Somerset Art Association
Peapack Rd. & Prospect St.
Far Hills
(908) 234-2345
Lecture series in an informal
setting Fridays at 6 p.m. Admission $5.
•Oct. 25: David Swit^er, visual
artist.
Soundings
Continued from page 9
VOICES INJHE FALL
Sunday, Oct. 27, 3 p.m.
Wesley United Methodist
Church
1500 Plainfield Avo.
South Plainfield
(908) 754 9000
"Classical music recital w/
Paula Mueler Farris, mezzosoprano; Florence Lazzen, soprano; and Paul DiDano,
piano. Free admission.
WESTFIELD SYMPHONY
Saturday, Nov. 9, 8 p.m.
Presbyterian Church
140 Mountain Ave., Westfield
(908) 232-9400
•Schubert's Symphony No. 5;
Ben and Lily Reed (Don Johnson, Melanie Griffith) face the future with
Willard (Elijah Wood) in Paradise.
Rolling
IStone
found
Paradise "wan and mechanical," a
collection of "sketchy, tearjerker
situations" in which Donoghue
"piles on the weeper subplots"
and "smothers nearly every scene
in yearning, wonder-struck, Speilbergian soundtrack music — the
sort of aural syrup that keeps telling you what to feel." Gleiberman
did find things to praise in the performances of the children.
HUNTERDON THEATERRoute 3 1 , Remington
(908) 782-4S15
CINEMA PLAZA FIVEPLEX
Roule 202-31, Flemington
(908) 782-2777
MORRIS
Critic trouble
in 'Paradise'
OWerr
HUNTERDON
SOMERSET
Tear
jerks
performance." Only the "deeply affecting performances" of the two
Philadelphia
Inquirer
Peter Travers, who saw the
"much grittier" film Donoghue
used for her model, said Paradise
was full of "the kind of tastefulness you see on afternoon TV specials that offer kids a moral question to chew on between commercials." Of the main child actors, Travers found "not a trace of
real childhood behavior in either
"J.S."Bach's "'-nndenburg"Con"
certo No. 2; Stravinsky's Pi//cinellu Suite. Aduits 518.50,
senior citizens $16, students
$10.
Dance
AMERICAN REPERTORY
BALLET COMPANY
Wednesday, Oct. 30, 8 p.m.
State Theatre
19 Livingston Ave.
New Brunswick
(908) 246-7469
•Area premiere of Dracula, a
Stuart Sebastian ballet derived
from the writings of Bram
Stoker. Admission S20, 518.
$16.
SALUTE TO FRED ASTAIRE
"It may be damning with faint
praise to call this Don Johnson's
best film work," wrote Desmond
Ryan, "but he turns in a strongly
felt performance." Ryan also called
Melanie Griffith "equally effective
as his shattered wife."
AND GINGtH ROGEKS
Thursday, Oct. 24, 8 p.m.
State Theatre
19 Livingston Ave.
New Biunswick
(908) 246- 7469
•Performed by Dairi Kjstlur
and Robert Lai ussu ol ttie
New York City Ballet. Admis
sion S21 to S1.3.
Auditions
JERSEY TRANSIT
(609) 921-3374
•A capella jazz ensemble. Call
for arrangement and tape.
RARITAN VALLEY
SYMPHONIC BAND
-,Hillsborough High School
Celebrating 39 Seasons of Theatre-in-the-round presents
Quartermaine's Terms
By Simon Gray
November 1, 2, 8, 9 15, 16, 23, 24 at 8:30 P.M.
One Sunday Matinee
For further information call:
/_/
416 Victoria Avenue Piscataway
October 23-25, 1991
(908) 356-04/7
• Rehearsals Tuesdays tunn 8
p.m. to 10 p.m.
SUMMIT CHORALE
Chnst Church
561 Springfield Ave.
Summit
ll'Ol) 635 5548
• RehOcirsals Tuesdays at / : 4 5
p.m.
NEXT WEEK:
ALL ABOARD!
•Day trips by rail: short hops
for fun on a stoam locomotive.
•A roviow of Frankie &
Johnny, the new Michelle
Pfeiffer-AI Pacmo movie.
• Preview of Blues Travelers
upcoming area appearance.
•The Westfield Craft Market:
what to look for in the area's
largest crafts event.
•Plenty of surprises.
Win a
dinner for
four!
See page
27
Nov. 10th at 2:00 P.M.
Tickets: $9.00 Sun. Matinee $8.00
908-968-7555
Humcstuad Rd,-, BGIIG Mead
i'lOS) 359 74H5
•Rehearsals Wednesdays .it
7:30 p.m. in high school band
room.
SAENGER CHOR
Plainfield Gesang und
Turn-Verein
Saenger Halle
220 Somerset St.
Noah Plamfield
Forbes Newspapers
.1.1
Stage
right
A G E
'Sleepy".Hollow'
for children
An audience-participation
Halloween performance of The
Legend of,Sleepy HollowM\l be
-held Monday, Oct 28, at 6:30
p.m. in the Old York School
gymnasium, 580 Old York Rd.,
Branchburg.
Branchburg residents and
their children (kindergartners
through sixth-grade) must register at the Branchburg Township
recreation office, 1077 Route
202 North, Branchburg. No registration will be accepted the
night of the performance. Adult
supervision also is needed at
the performance.
Admission is $4.75. For more
information, call (908) 5261300.
Wild West linked
with Vietnam War
in dated 'Indians'
ALEC M. ADAMS
WeekendPlus Editor
ndians, now playing at the
McCarter Theater in Princeton, is an ambitious revival. First performed in 1968
in London, the play was conceived by Arthur Kopit as a
statement on the Vietnam War,
using the metaphor of Buffalo
Bill and the conquest of the
West. This may have worked in
the late '60s, when thousands of
Americans were still caught in
that quagmire, but in the early
'90s, a quarter-century and five
Robert Joy and Kenneth Little Hawk in Arthur Koprt's Indians, now on stage at the McCarter Theatre in Princeton.
Theatre, Indians is a grand spectacle with a cast of more than 20
but a curiously uninvolving one. Director George Faison, primarily
a choreographer, does not build the show scene by scene to arrive
at the climax. Some individual scenes are effective, but as a whole
the show weakens as it goes along. Several scenes are played
strictly for laughs, at the expense of the point Kopit was trying to
make. Much of the humor should
be treated as attempted humor
or gallows humor. Playing the
jokes straight, as though they
were Neil Simon one-liners, trivializes the anguish at the heart
ol'hidians.
through Oct. 30.
•Paintings by Thunder Haas,
Gallery One, Nov. 1 through
Nov. 15.
THE MORRIS MUSEUM
6 Normandy Heights Rd,
Morristown
(201) 538-0454
Monday through Saturday
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Adults $4, senior citizens and
children $2.
•"Evolution to Revolution," ongoing exhibition of lamps and
lamfc accessories from 19thcentury America.
•New Jersey Printmakmg Fellows, through Nov. 10.
Heaven) or sleazes (Atlantic City), plays Buffalo Bill as a man
assailed by doubts and fears even as he is aware of his place in
history. As Chief Joseph, Kenneth Little Hawk gives two readings
of his famous speech in which he surrenders to General Howard.
The first, given in Buffalo Bill's show, carries all of the humiliation
Chief Joseph feels in performing; the second, identically worded
"
As staged by the McCaiier Theatre, 'Indians' is a grand
spectacle but also a curiously uninvolving one
For instance, in one scene Cody describes the scene at Sitting
Bull's death. Sitting Bull, who appeared for a time in Buffalo Bill's
Wild West Show, was given a trick pony by Cody. After Sitting Bull
is murdered by order of the U.S Government, Cody describes seeing the horse performing tricks behind the body since, as Cody
says "A gunshot was his cue to perform." The night I saw the show
that line got laughs from the audience, rather than the silence of
shock it should have produced. There are some very funny moments in the show, but there must always be an awareness of the
serious issues beneath.
Robert Joy, best known for his film work as nerds (Ticket to
but with the full force of meaning behind it, is one of the most
moving moments of the show.
Mel Duanc Gionson also gives a
strong performance as Sitting
Bull.
The set design by Eduardo Sicangco has a rough hewn, arenalike look that works well with the show. Timothy Hunters' lighting
design is stunning, conveying changes in locale, time and state of
mind with perfect clarity.
Though time has stripped of its significance as a metaphor for
the Vietnam War, Indians can still be a powerful show. Given the
circumstances — Dances With Wolves doing well in video stores
and the controversy over the Columbus Day 500th anniversary
celebration in full cry — it is a pity that this production is so weak.
INDIANS Through Oct. 27 at the McCarter Theatre, 91 University Place,
Princeton. Tickets $35 to $12. (609) 683-8000.
VILLAGERS THEATRE
475 DcMott Lane, Somerset
(908) 873-2710
•Death Suite, Peter DePietro's
murder-mystery play with audi
once participation. Saturday,
Oct. 26, at 8 p.m.
NOW PLAYING
FORUM THEATRE GROUP
314 Mam St.
Metuchen (90S) 548 0582
•CtMonal, Ira Levin's comedy
Weekemj
about a couple's encounter
with a singing Jewish ghost.
Opens Oct. 4. Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays at 8 p.m.,
Wednesdays and Sundays at
2:30 p.m. Tickets $24 to
S17.50.
FRANKLIN
VILLAGERS BARN THEATRE
475 DeMott Lane
Franklin Municipal Complex
FranWm Township
(908) 873-2710
•T/ie Lion in Winter, James
Goldman's chronicle o( the
Forbes Newspaper;
scheming, back-biting and
bantering between King Henry
and Eleanor of Aquitaine.
Through Oct. 20. Tickets $12.
GEORGE STREET PLAYHOUSE
9 Livingston Ave.
New Brunswick
(908) 246 7469
»17ie Engagement, Richard Vetere's new play about (our men
and a woman (acing up to ttieir
ideas about marriage. Through
Oct. 20.
MCCARTER THEATRE
91 University Place
October 23-25, 1991
Pnnceton
(609) 683-8000
•Indians, Arthur Kopit's look at
the Amencan West through the
medium of Buffalo Bill's Wild
West Show. Through Oct. 27.
Tickets $35 to $23.
OFF-BROADSTREET THEATRE
5 S. Greenwood Ave.,
I lopewell
(609) 466-2766
"Table Manners, Alan Ayck
bourn's comedy in the "Nor
man Conquests" trilo(.ty,
through Oct. 19. I ndays and
Saturdays at 8 p.m., dessert
at 7 p.m.
Sundays at 2:30 p.m., dessert
at 7 p.m. Tickets $15.75, Fridays and Saturdays, $17.25
Saturdays.
ONSTAGE AT HOLY CROSS
Holy Cross Church
40 Mercer Ave.
North Plainfield
(908) 561-1895
"God's Favorite, comedy by
Neil Simon. Oct. 25 at 8 p.m.,
Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets
$5, $3 for students and the
MUSEUM OF EARLY
TRADES AND CRAFTS
Main St. and Green
Village Rd., Madison
(201) 377-2982
Tuesday through Saturday
10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday 2
p.m. to 5 p.m. Adults Si, children 50 cents.
N.J. MUSEUM
OF AGRICULTURE
College Farm Rd. near Route 1
New Brunswick
(908) 249-2077
Friday and Saturday from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday noon
to 5 p.m. Adults $4, children
$2, children under 4 free.
N.J. STATE MUSEUM
205 West State St.
Trenton
(609) 292-6464
Tuesday through Saturday
from 9 a.m.-to 4:45 p.m. Sun' day noon to 5 p.m. Free admission.
PROPRIETARY HOUSE
149 Kearny Ave.
Perth Amboy
(908) 826-2100
Mid-18th century mansion,
occupied by last Royal Governor of the Colony.
RUTGERS GEOLOGY MUSEUM
Hamilton St.
between College Ave.
and George St.
(Old Queens Campus)
Rutgers University
New Brunswick
(908) 932-7243
Monday through Friday, 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. Free admission.
SAYREVILLE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY MUSEUM
Main St. and
Pulaski Ave., Sayreville
(908) 721-0334
Sundays from 1:30 p.m. to
4 p.m.
TRAILEIDE NATURE
AND SCIENCE CENTER
Watchung Reservation
New Providence Rd.
and Coles Ave.
[
Mountainside
i
(908) 789-3670
Science and nature displays,
Daily from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Free admission. Planetarium
shows Sundays at 2 p.m. and
3:30 p.m., adults $2, senioi
citizens SI.70.
•"Envirolopes," 2 p.m. Oct.
27. Donation.
Galleries
ADOBE EAST
329 Millbum Ave., Millburn
(201)467-0770
Specializing in fine art of
American Southwest. Tuesday
through Saturday 10 a.m. to 5
Continued on page 14
SAVE EXACTI
OFF
East St. © Annandale, NJ
Now through Halloween
Free Hay Rides Sat. & Sun.
® Friendly Farm Animals
® Pick-Your-Own Pumpkins
Beware As You Drive Our Haunted Trail!
GROUP VISITS BY APPOINTMENT 725-1555
« Apples « Indian Corn » Mums » Cider > Painted Pumpkins
Don't Forget to
Visit Linda's Bridgewater
Location
On Your Way
Home!
.831 Rt. 202-206 N.
OPEN
EVERYDAY
10-5
membership.
OUR BEST FULL CLUB MEMBERSHIP
Enjoy the best facilities!
Your membership includes: Racquetball,
Squash, Aerobic Classes, Free Nursery,
JBitness. Center, Cardio(/vascular...screenings
Basketball, Indoor Pool, Aquacize Classes,
Free Weights, Stairmasters, Lifecycles,
Basketball Court, Volleyball, Racquetball
lessons, plus more.
PLUS YOU'RE #1
Fiorello, the Broadway musical based on the early years of
former New York Mayor Fiorello
LaGuardla, continues through
Nov. 10 at Playhouse 22,210
Dunhams Comer Road in East
Brunswick.
Performances are at 8:30
p.m. Fridays and Saturdays,
with matinees at 3 p.m. Sundays. Admission is $10 for
adults, $7 for students and the^
elderly Fridays and Sundays*
Group rates are available.
For tickets, call (908) 2543939.
Ricochet takes the time to get you started
safely. Our instructors will give you a fitness test and screening first. We take the
time to give you a personalized workout
program and we teach you how to exercise safely and properly for the best
results. You are NUMBER 1 at Ricochet.
Meet Miss Elsa on Saturday,
November 1 ), 1991, from
10:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m.
Miss Lisa is the owner and designer of ;i
lint quality line of collectible and playable
vinyl dolls. She will sijj<n all purchases
made that day, and any previous purchases
as well. There will be a 10% discount on
all Royal purchases that day.
[TH
VISA
If you are unable to attend, place an order
and we'll have your dolh .sn
210 Dunhams Corner Road
East Brunswick
(908) 254-3939
Revolutionary War museum.
Tuesday through Saturday 11
a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m.
to 5 p.m. Donation S2 for
adults, SI for students and senior citizens. 50 cents for children under 12.
•"Cures, Quacks and Complaints," health care during the
War of Independence, 1 p.m.
Oct. 27.
JOIN RICOCHET HEALTH & RACQUET CLUB
«
'Fiorelfo at
Playhouse 22
PHIUP J. LEVIN THEATER
Rutgers Arts Center
George Street near Route .18
Douglass College
New Brunswick
(908) 932 7511
"Hie Great God Brown, drama
by Eugene O'Neill. Through
Oct. 27. Tuesday through Sat
urclay at 8 p.m., Sunday at 2
p.m. Tickets $14.
PLAYHOUSE 22
(609) 396-1776
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.
The musical Peg 0' My Heart,
Inspired by the classic romantic
song of the same title* opens
Friday, Oct 25, at the OffBroadstreet Theatre, 5 South
Greenwood Ave. in Hopewell.
Performances will be weekends from Oct. 25 through Dec.
7. Curtain is 8 p.m. Fridays and
Saturdays with dessert at 7
p.m. Matinees are at 2:30 p.m.
Sundays with dessert at 1:30
p.m. Admission is $15.75 for
Friday and Sunday, $17.25 for
Saturday,, Including dessert
For reservations, call (609)
466-2766.
elderly.
•Early porcelains by Edward
Marshall Boehm, through December.
•"American Abstract Art:
1930s to the Present,"
through December.
•Natural history lectures Sundays at 2 p.m. (See
Speakers.)
•Commemoration of Christopher Columbus, Oct. 27.
•Flamenco dance by the American Spanish Dance Theatre, 2
p.m. Oct. 27.
•National Chemistry Day, Nov.
1.
OLD BARRACKS MUSEUM
Barrack St. (next to
State House complex)
Trenton
Linda's
Fann Stand
Curtain calls
OPENINGS
•Crafts from the N.J. Arts Annual, through Nov. 24.
•Sculpture by Michael Malpass, through Jan. 5. 1992.
•"The Rutgers Ce/iter for Innovative Printmaking," onehour lecture at 12:30 p.m.
Oct. 24.
•The Phantom of the Opera,
the silent film version (adJ
mission $5) at 8 p.m. Oct. 30.
•"Art Work and Ideas," onehour lecture at 12:30 p.m.
Dec. 5.
•
From song
to
i ^
its metaphoric punch.
The focus o[jyidians is William "Buffalo Bill" Cody and his
Wild West Show, which toured
the country in the 1880s.
Through a series of flashbacks
and hallucinations, we witness
the decline of the Indian way of
life and the beginnings of the
process that turned the already
shrunken west into the mythic
West.
As staged by the McCarter
Continued from page 7
•*
''Fiorello, musical about the
CLUB
life of Fiorello H. LaGuardia,
476 Union Avenue, Middlesex, New Jersey 08846
1'908-356-5400
mayor of New York City.
Through Nov. 10, Fridays and
Saturdays at 8:30 p.m.. Sun
days at 3 p.m. Tickets $10.
219 St . Nicholas Avenue, South Plainfield, New Jersey 07080 908753-2300 Located just off Rt. 287
Sga
October 23-25, 1991
Forbes Newspapers
Weekend
Continued from pago 13
p.m. Also by appointment.
•"The Best of Otowi Traders of
Santa Fe," 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Oct. 24, noon to 8 p.m. Oct.
25, noon to 4 p.m. Oct. 26.
•Works by Native American
artists from Oklahoma, Nov. 1
through Nov. 30.
ARK II GALLERY
33 Mine St., Flemington
(908) 782-8235
Wednesday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday noon to 5 p.m.
"Retrospective of "Alan M.
Hunt, Zoological Painter,"..
through Oct. 3 1 .
•Small painting show, Nov. 10
through Dec. 8.
AVANT1 GALLERIES
6 North Union St.
Lambertville
(609) 397-8900
"Works by Keith Haring,
through Nov. 3.
B. BEAMESDERFER GALLERY
6 North Second Ave.
Highland Park
(908) 249-6971
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Thursday: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Saturday: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED
HOSPITAL
New Providence Rd.
Mountainside
(908) 233-3720, ext. 379
Daily 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. by
appointment.
•Oiland ink paintings of Brazil
by Robert Almeida, through
October.
' Chinese brush art by Emma
Pnnce, through October* and
November.
COLLEGE CENTER GALLERY
Middlesex County College
155 Mill Rd., Edison
(908) 906-2566
Monday through Friday, 10
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
•Visual art touring exhibit of
N.J. State Teen Arts Program,
through Oct. 30.
NORBERT CONSIDINE GALLERY
Stuart Country Day School
of the Sacred Heart
Stuart Rd., Princeton
(609) 921-2330
Monday through Friday, 8
a.m. to 6 p.m.
•Paintings and monotypes by
"Diana Gonzalez' Gandolfi,' "
through Nov. 12.
COSTER'S GALLERY
233 Rantan Ave.
Highland Park
(908) 247-2345
Monday through Thursday
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and
Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
•Second part of "DoubleBarreled Exhibition" by the Visual Arts League, through Nov.
3.
EDISON FREE PUBLIC UBRARY
340 Plainfield Ave., Edison
(908) 287-2298
•Magic props by the Society of
Young Magicians, through Oct.
31.
GALLERY AT
BRISTOL-MYERS SQUIBB
Route 206, Princeton
(609) 683-6275
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturday, Sunday and holidays, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Free
admission
""Contemporary Furniture
Makers of the American Northeast," through Nov. 17.
GALLERY LANKA
67 Paterson St.
New Brunswick
(908) 545-1689
•Paintings by Susanta Stolarz
and Colvin Cumerbatch.
JAMES HOWE GALLERY
Vaughn-Eames Hall
Kean College, Union
(908) 527-234/'
Monday through Thursday,
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 p.m.
to 7 p.m. Friday 10 a.m. to
noon. Also by appointment.
•Works by faculty members
Patt Blue, Alec Nicolescu and
Tony Velez; through Oct. 29.
•Works by faculty members Jo
Jochnowitz, David Jones and
Lenie Pierro, Nov. 1 through
Nov. 14.
HUNTERDON ART CENTER
7 Center St., Clinton
(908) 735-8415
Thursday and Friday from
noon to 4 p.m., Saturday and
Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
•"The Artist Looks at Hunterdon County," through Nov. 24.
Gallery talk by Mel Leipzig at 3
p.m. Oct. 27.
•Workshop for art and antiques collectors on identifying
silver, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 24. Fee
$10 for members, $12 for
non-members.
HUNTERDON COUNTY LIBRARY
Route 12, Flemington
(908) 788-1444
""Decorative paintings by the
Brushing Violets, through October.
•Amateur photography show,.
through October.
KENNEDY UBRARY
500 Hoes Lane, Piscataway
(908) 463-1633
•Aerial views of Piscataway
Township by John Brush,
through October.
LA VON ART GALLERY
620 Route 9, Freehold
(908) 780-0800
Daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
•Sculpture by Steven Zaluski
and Esther Fuhrman, through
Nov. 30.
LUMINA ART GALLERY
251 Route 3.8, East Brunswick
(908) 651-0800
Monday through Friday from
10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday
• from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday from noon to 5 p.m.
HOWARD MANN ART CENTER
45 North Main St.
Lambertville
(609) 397-2300
Wednesday through Sunday
from noon to 6 p.m.
THE MEDICAL CENTER
AT PRINCETON
253 Witherspoon St.
Princeton
(609) 497-4191
•Mother-daughter show: paintings by Bemice Kisaday Fa(.to,
folk art by Diane Fatto Lombardi, through Nov. 14.
•Works by Lee Stang Harr and
Sally Stang, Nov. 15 through
Jan. 16, 1992. Reception Nov
15 at 4 p.m.
MUNICIPAL GALLERY
Piscataway Municipal Building
455 Hoes Lane, Piscataway
(908) 463-0457
Monday through Friday from
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Free
admission.
Schaefer, through October.
NEW JERSEY CENTER
FOR VISUAL ARTS
SCHERING-PLOUGH CORP.
1 Giralda Farms Dodge Dr.
Madison
(201) 822-7409
Exhibit open to the public
Monday through Friday from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
•Watercolors by W. Carl Burger, through Dec. 18.
SOMERSET ART ASSOCIATION
Peapack Road & Prospect St.
Far Hills
(908) 234-2345
•Art workshops w/Pat Dews,
10 a.m. Oct. 25.
Clarence Dillon Library
Lamington Rd.
••
Bedminster
(908) 234-2345
Monday through Thursday
10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday 10
a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 10
a.m. to 3 p.m.
•Watercolors by Mildred Cushing, through Oct. 3 1 .
SWAIN GALLERIES
703 WatchungAve., Plainfield
(908)756-1707
Monday through Friday 9:30
a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Saturday
9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
•Pastels and oils by Frank Zuccarelli, through Nov. 1.
UPSTAIRS GALLERY
Peddler's Village, Shop 74
Routes 202-263. Lahaska, Pa.
(215) 794-8686
Sunday through Thursday 10
a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Friday 10
a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. .
•Pastels by June L. Maxwell,
through Nov. 14.
WESTERGARD UBRARY
20 Murray Ave,. Piscatawav
(908) 752-1166
• Life in America "Before Columbus," through October.
68 Elm St., Summit
(908) 273-9121
Gallery hours Monday
through Friday from noon to 4
p.m., Saturday and Sunday
from 2 p.m. to 4.p.m.
• "Traffic Jam: America's Love
of the Automobile," through
Oct. 27.
•Hilde Dluhy, monoprints and
watercclors, through Oct. 24.
•Abstract and Impressionist
paintings by Mary Kelly Grieb,
Nov. 8 through Dec. 12.
PARGOT GALLERY
Jewish Community Center
of Middlesex County-'
1775 Oak Tree Rd., Edison
(908) 494-3232
Monday through Thursday 9
a.m. to 10:30 p.m., Friday and
Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
PRINTMAKING COUNCIL
OF NEW JERSEY
440 River Rd., Branchburg
(908) 725-2110
Gallery hours Tuesday
through Friday from 10 a.m. to
3 p.m., Saturday from 1 p.m.
to 4 p.m.
•Members' show, through Nov.
30.
RARITAN VALLEY.COMMUNITY
COLLEGE ART GALLERY
Route 28 & Lamington Rd.
Branchburg
(908) 218-8871
•Photography and mixed
media, through Oct. 25.
•Department of Fine Arts faculty exhibit, Nov. 8 through
Nov. 29.
• Holiday art show and sale,
Dec. 6 through Dec. 11.
'Photography, printmnkine and
mixed media by Etta Roebig,
Feb. 14, 1992 through March
6, 1992.
WILUAMS COLLECTION
GALLERY
8 Chambers St., Princeton
(609) 921-1142
Tuesday through Friday 11
a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. Free admission.
•Paintings and sculpture by
four artists, through Nov. 16.
ZOOS
TURTLE BACK ZOO
560 Northfield Ave.
West Orange
(201) 731-5801
. ..•.-_-2.Q.o-jrj.evot«d- to New Jersey
wildlife, along with cougars,
1
^deer, sheep, llamas and
wolves^ Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Sunday from 10:30 a.m. to 6
p.m. Adults $6, children 2-12
and senior citizens $2.50.
Open year-round, weather permitting.
STARGAZING
THE PLANETARIUM AT
RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
Route 28 and Lamington Rd.
Branchburg
(908) 526-1200
•Fall shows through Nov. 23.
"Every Saturday at 1 p.m.
"Rockin' Rocket Ride," musical for children ages 4 and 5.
At 2 p.m., "The Secret of the
Cardboard Rocket," ages 6 to
9.
Adults $4, children under 12
and elderly $3.50.
SPERRY OBSERVATORY
Union County Cnltery
1033 Springfield Ave.
Cranford
(908) 276-STAR
AM ASH MUSIC INSTITUTE—
DEBT PROBLEMS
The School for Today's Music and Technology
Piano • Guitar • Drums • Bass • Vocals • Winds • MIDI • Theory
Drunk Driving
Defense
Engineering • Rock Bands • Jazz Big Bands • Primary Music
OPEN HOUSE! November 7th 7:30 pm
OTHER SERVICES,
• Real Estate o PorsonaJ Injury
• Criminal Law « Wills/Estate
« Municipal Court Violations
Visit SAMI and see what we have to offer. Performance by
Weddings ® Parties ® All Occasions
© Photo Montage © Editing © Special Effects
instructors, demo classes, tour the facility and discuss courses.
31 Michael Street ® Piscataway
begin Nov. 11 th. Calfto~rep|isterforlhts eventT^"
i 808-545
John Charles Shamy
Counselor At Law
1077 Route 1
E d i s o n N e w l e r s e y 0 8 8 3 2 ^ 2 90 4
Ingrid or Al
FOOD WAREHOUSE
828-0240
tSL
SAVE CASH!^— i
TREASURE
MILLION
a week in* prizes
SATURDAY, OCT. 26TH
FimOA $75 MHU0N
13 STATES AVAILABLE
We are not a courier service.
ORDER YOUR TICKETS AT:
A BOUTIQUE FEATURING DISTINCTIVE SHOPS
TWENTY-FOUR SHOPS EXHIBITING
HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY ONE OF A KIND
CLOTHING. IMPORTED ANTIQUES AMD MORE!
THE WARDLAWHARTRIDGESCHOOL
I295 INMAN AVENUE, EDISON. NEW |ERSEY
10/21-10/
STOUFFER'S
*5.95
*7.95
*7.95
Classic Lasagna
*8.95
Pnckod 1/3 Pans - Avg, Wgt 3 Ib. 5 or.
BEST PROVISION'S
COOKED BEEF
Roast Beef
Corned Beef
J
Pastrami Round
™> Ib.
Avg. wgt 4-6 lbs. 4 _ . i _
Sliced at Our Poll Station * 2 . 9 8 Ib
HATFIELD'S
ADMISSION $3.00
LUNCHEON $8.00
59
Per Box of
f
50 Servings
KEEBLER'S ZESTA
SALTINE CRACKERS
$£95
PURE IMPORTED
OLIVE OIL
_H.
10 Ib. Box
Ib.
GENERAL MILLS
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. CALL (908) 668-2988
GOLDEN VALLEY COMPLETE
BUTTERMILK PANCAKE MIX
Per Gallon
PLASTIC CUTLERY
Fortco • KnJvoa • Teaspoon* • Soup Spoons
Medium Wgt - Packed 1.000 Pieces
24 firs, in advance.
MUHLENBERG REGIONAL
MEDICAL CENTER, INC.
Park Avenue & Randolph Road
Plainfield, NJ 07061
(908) 668-2000
BOULEVARD WHOLESALE FOODS
M
M
u, O " A WAREHOUSE OF SAVINGS''
Hours: Mon.-Wcd, 8-6
/CALL FOR EASY DIRECTIONS',
r• Tnurs. &Friro«8
; Sat.
Weekend"
SWISS MISS
HOT COCOA MIX
$ 4 3 9 Packed
Tickets must be ordered at least
14
1 Ib. Solids - *1.39 ib.
1 Ib. Quarter Sticks - * 1 . 4 9 m
V
Per Box
Packed 300 Packs of 2
PERFECT GIFTS FOR BIRTHDAYS. WEDDINGS
AND THE UPCOMING HOLIDAYS
115 E.Main St.
Bound Brook, NJ
ZANDERS
DOUBLE A BUTTER
BABY SPARE RIBS
>«•••
(908) 805-0808
Leagues & Parent l a n d Associations
Macaroni & Cheese
Vegetable lasagna
Broccoli Au Grailn
SATURDAY OCTOBER 2GTH & SUNDAY OCTOBER 27TH
10:00 A.M.-S:00 P.M.
ORDERING SERVICE
0VEK 1,000 WIN/KM WITH OUV
SYSTCM - WHY NOT VOVI7!
*
»,;,-:Special
OPEN
TQ THE PUBLIC
attention-given to Pop Warner Football
THE MUHLENBERG AUXILIARY PRESENTS
Forbes Newspapers
October 23-25, 1991
V
hter
than air
The Flying Karamazov Brothers will
bring their array of gravity-defying
juggling tricks to the Theatre at Raritan Valley Community College in
Branchburg.
Master jugglers
keep things flying
with words and wit
lassifying the Flying
Karamazov Brothers has
always been hard. At the
center of their show is
juggling of amazing speed, accuracy and inventiveness, but
they're more than just a juggling
troupe: their verbal skill almost
exceeds their manual dexterity.
Fortunately, the men themselves have come up with as
good a name as any. Theater 0/
the Air is not only a good description of ther act but the title
of their new show, which they
will perform Friday, Oc.t 25, at 3
p.m. in the Theatre at Raritan
-Ya\ley Community College.
'Theater of the Air" brings together a variety of disciplines
and technologies. As hilarious
arid exciting as their previous
outings, the new show includes
their traditional juggling of everyday items — such as sickles,
hatchets, torches, raw eggs and champagne bottles.
With the use of synthesizers, miles of cable and speciallydesigned instruments, the Karamazovs' latest production is a tribute to their musical inventiveness.
The perennial centerpiece of all the Karamazov shows offers the
ultimate in audience participation. With "The Gamble," the audience is invited to bring impossible objects to be juggled by the
troupe's champ, Ivan Kararnazov. AUthey ask is that the objects be
heavier than an ounce, lighter than 10 pounds and no bigger than a
bread box.
...-Karatnazoj audiences have
been known to come wellprepared for this segment. Past
performances have seen such
items as pizzas, beef tongue, livers and octopi juggled. On one ,
occasion, someone brought a
pig's stomach stuffed with lime
Jello.
In a further display of risktaking and gravity-defying, the
Brothers will juggle clubs improvisationally in a "Jazz" segment while quipping extemporaneously and explaining the
similarities between a jazz band
and a group of jugglers.
Although The Flying Karamazov Brothers got their start on
the street, they have gone on to
bring their unique brand of theater to prestigious venues
found the-wer-Id-wtih-their——
highly successful productions
Juggle and Hyde, Juggling and
Cheap Theatrics and Club.
In addition to touring Scotland, Australia, Hong Kong, Bermuda and Israel, the Flying Karamazov Brothers co-produced and
starred in their own adaption of Shakespeare's The Comedy of
Errors at New York's Lincoln Center. They also toured in their
own experimental production of Stravinsky's L'Histoire du Soldat
at the Brooklyn Academy of Music's Next Wave Festival.
Tickets for The Flying Karamazov Brothers are $17.50 for all
orchestra, mezzanine and balcony seating. For reservations, call
(908) 725-3420.
The Theatre at Earitan Valley Community College is located on
Route 28 and Lamington Road in the North Branch section of
Branchburg Gust off Routes 228 or 78) in Somerset County.
New gallery
in Frankllii
Nature's View, a new gallery
devoied to wiicilrfe artwork, has
opened in the Middlehush section• ofKranklin Township. - : = Nancy Glazier and Al Hunt are
among the 80 artists whose
works are on view at the gallery,
located at 1745 Amwell Road.
There will be an open house
Sunday, Oct 27, from noon to
5 p.m.
For more information, call
(908)873-0108.
Gorman works
on display
A major show and sale of
world-famous artist R.C. Gorman's rarest and most prized
works is on view at Howard
Mann Art Center, 45 N. Main
S t in Lambertwlie.
- The collection includes sev-:
eral original oil pastel paintings^
Also in the snow are over 50 Of
Gorman's original lithographs, all
pencil signed and numbered.
The collection spans a 20-year
period of Gorman's wort<, from
1971 to 1 9 9 1
Among the unusual items in
this show are one of Gorman's
rare nudes, and an even raer.
depictionof a mother and child.
There is also a self-portrait
Howard Mann Art Center Is at
45 North Main S t in Lambertville. For more information,
call 609-397-2300.
•sne
Suite 201.11 Clyde Road
Somerset, N J .
S YES, WE ARE LEGAL
Mark your
calendar
8<5.« Sun. 9.5
'
We Accept Food Stamps
Middlesex, NJ
ALLSTAMPS OPEN HOUSE
38 North Main St.
Milltown
(908) 2471093
•Open house and sale for
stamp, postcard and baseball
card collectors, 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Oct. 27. Free admission.
ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE
North Hunterdon High-School
Route 3 1 , Annandale
(908) 735-9139
"Benefit for the North Hunterdon Music Scholarship Fund,
Oct. 26 from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Admission $2.50.
AUTUMN TREASURES
Somerset County Park Commission
Environmental Education Center
190 Lord Stirling Rd.
Basking Ridge
(908) 647-7262
"Festival of Needlework, sponsored by the Garden State
chpater of the Embroiderers'
Guild of America. 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Nov. 2 through Nov. 9.
BASEBAUL AND ALL-SPORTS
MEMORABILIA CARD SHOW
Raritan Center Exposition Hall
Raritan Center, Edison
(908) 928-9494
"Appearances by Willie Mays,
Bemie Williams and Tug
McGraw scheduled Oct. 26
and 27 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Admission 5.
BENEFIT TOR THE HOMELESS
Wonder Gardens
Kentucky and Arctic avenues
Atlantic City
(609) 652-0717
•Music by Church Treece,
Worfds Colide, No Escape,
lifetime and Resurrection. Oct.
26 from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. Admission $6.
CRAFT & ART FESTIVAL
Pennsylvania Dutch
Faimers Market
Route 3 1 , Flemington
(908) 788-8983
•Glassblowers, woodworkers,
sculptors and more. 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Nov. 9. Tree admission.
CRAFT FAIR
S L Ambrose Roman
Catholic Church
96 Thiodkmorton Lane
Old Bridge
(908) 247 5646
"OdL 26 from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m.. to benefit Community
Living for ttie Autistic. Free admission.
CRAFT SHOW & SALE
Bishops Hall Gym,
Baytey-FJlard High School
205 Madison Ave.. Madison
(201) 540-0873
•Annual event w/more than 80
dealers, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Oct 27. Adults $2, children
under 12 free.
FALL INTO CHRISTMAS
CHAFTS SHOW AND SALE
SL Ann's Hitfi School
29 Second Ave., Raritan
(908) 526-5964
•Oct. 26 fioiri 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Sponsored by the Home
School Association.
GOLF OUTING
Plainfield Country Club
(908) 754-7250
•Annual event includes lunch
and dinner Oct. 28. Admission
$250.
HARVEST CRAFT FAIR
New Dover United Methodist
Church
690 New Dover Road, Edison
(908) 381-9478
"Crafts galore Oct. 26 from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission $ 1 .
FALL TREASURES BOUTIQUE
Wardlaw-Hartride School
1295 Inman Ave., Edison
(908) 561-5889
•Oct. 26 and 27 from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Admission $3.
INDIAN SUMMER
OUTDOOR ART SHOW
Mindowaskin Park
Park Dr., Westfield
(908) 232-8581
•Show and sale featuring
works from area artists, 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Oct. 26. Free admission.
JEWELRY, GEMS AND MINERALS
SHOW AND SALE .
Raritan Center Exposition Hall
Raritan Center, Edison
(908) 928-9494
•The hard stuff on sale Oct. 26
and 27 from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. Admission $4.
MINIATURES TO MASTERWORK
Hamilton Park Executive
Conference Center
175 Park Ave, Flortiam Pdik
(201) 377-2424
•Art show to benefit the See
ing Eye w/22 artists from all
over the world. 6 p.m. to 10
p.m. Nov. 15, noon to 6 p.m.
Nov. 16. Admission $40 on
Nov. 15, free Nov. 16.
NATIONAL HORSE SHOW
Brendan Byrne Arena
N.J. Turnpike Exit 16W
East Rutherford
(201) 935-3900
•108th edition of the country's
premiere equestrian event,
Oct. 29 through Nov. 3. Call
for admission prices.
NOTHING: NOT THE TRAVEL AGENTS
Milledoler Hall Room 100
George and Hamilton streets
Rutgers University
New Brunswick
(908) 932-8482
"Jim Beckerman and Andy
Seiler, who occasionally appear as the Travel Agents, in a
performance piece employing
their songs. Friday, Nov. 8, at
7 p.m. Admission $3.
DON SLEPIAN
Milledoler Hall Room 100
Gorge and Hamilton streets
Rutgers University
New Brunswick
(908) 932-8482
"Electronic music and video
composer presents a "Sound
Workshop" on scoring music
to images. Admission $3.
SOW AN EXPLOSIONS:
HARVEST FESTIVAL 9 1
Handcrafted items like 1
jewelry box will be on
sale next weekend at
the Westfield Craft
Market.
Washlngton Park
New Brunswick Avenue
Perth Amboy
(908) 826-5293
•Dancing, music and drama
along with craft sales, Oct. 26
Horn noon to 5 p.m.
THANKSGIVING
IN THE COUNTRY
Sergeantsville
(609) 397-3571,
(609) 397-3177
October 23-25, 1991
•18th annual tour of historic
houses, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. Nov. 2 and 3. Cost
$12.50.
THE TORTURED GENIUS
OF EDGAR ALLEN POE
Monroe Township Library
Pefrinevillo Road, Monrou
(908) 521-5000
-Elliot Engel reads the poetry
of the man who wrote "Ttie
Raven," "Ulalume" and oilier
"orbes Newspaper;
masterpieces. Oct. 26 at 2
p.m.
WESTFIELD CRAFT MARKET
Westfield Armory
500 Rahway Ave., Westfldd
(914) 355-2400
•New Jersey's largest juried
craft exhibition. 5 p.m. to 9
p.m. Nov. 1; I t a.m. to 6
p.m. Nov. 2, 3, 9, 10. Admission $5 for one weekend, $9
for both.
MlebAkvunrl (B!i
Hunterdon Symphony readies Oct. 27 season opener
he Hunterdon Symphony
opens its 1991-92 season
Sunday, Oct. 27, with a performance of CastenuovoTedesco's Concertino for Harp
and Orchestra, featuring soloist
Andre Tarantiles.
The orchestra, under the direction of Lawrence Kursar,
will also perform Bach's Orchestral Suite No. 3 and Dvorak's
Symphony No. 9, "The New
World."
The concert will take1 place in
the Stanton Reformed Church at
3 p.m.
In December the Hunterdon
T
Choral Union and the Hunterdon Chamber Ensemble, directed by Brent F. Miller, will
present two performances of
Handel's Messiah. The first concert is scheduled for Sunday,
Dec. 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the Flemington Presbyterian Church and
is part of the church's bicentennial celebration. A second performance will take place in
Lambertville at St. Andrew's
Episcopal Church at 7:30 p.m.
on Sunday, Dec. 8, as part of the
celebration of the 100th anniversary of the church building.
A festive holiday concert by
the Hunterdon Symphony is
planned for Saturday, Dec. 7, at
8 p.m. at North Hunterdon High
School in Annandale. The program will include antiphonal
brass works by Gabrieli, Handel's Fireworks Music and
Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker "Suite,
amqng other holiday works.
Young musicians from Hunterdon County will be featured
soloists with the Hunterdon
Symphony on Saturday, Feb. 8,
for a children's concert at 2 p.m.
in the Little Theatre at Hunterdon Central High School, Flem-
ington.
. The concert series continues
on Saturday, April 11 at 8 p.m.
with a performance by the
Hunterdon Symphony at Voorhees High School, Glen Gardner. The Choral Union and
Chamber Ensemble will present
a joint concert on Sunday, May
17, at the Stanton Reformed
Church.^
The final concert of the season will take place on Saturday,
June 27 at 7 p.m. (rain date:
Sunday, June 28) at the Clinton
Historical Museum. This Summer Pops concert will feature
music chosen to fit the program
theme, "The Wonder of Water."
This year season tickets are
on sale for $40 adults and $20
seniors or students. The season
ticket covers admission to five
performances; it does not include the Feb. 8 Children's Concert or the June 27 Summer
Pops concert.
Tickets for single performances are available for $10
adults, $5 for students and the
elderly. Tickets are available at
the door or may be ordered in
advance by calling (908) 7881712 or (908) 782-3981 daytime
or evening.
Sunday, October 27,12:00-5:00
This Years
hottest Look
Rt. 22 W. GreenBrook ® Brook Plaza • 968-2345
(Across from Juke Box Eddies)
Fashion
"tilamonr."
Portraits
(QsjiJoJife LrLrJ dc
V
-Any^tfharrksgiving CenterpfeceCaish and Carry only
In store merchandise only
World Wide Delivery
by REDBOOK
I
REDBOOK.
Flowcrt-by-Wirc
Worldwide
Srrame
Drawings"
i
Refreshments,
Stop by to enter
drawing for
limited edition
framed print.
/
Personalized service • limited edition prints * posters • custom
framing & matting * Museum Quality Framing done on premises
Open daily Tuesday - Sunday • Friday & Saturday till 9 pm
Located in the red bam at Colonial Farms, Rt5U -1745-Amwdl Rd Middlebush, Somerset, N/
AFTER •*•
BEFORE &
Chiropractic Center
© Complete Makeover
Hair Styling © Accessories
o Photo Session
King George Chiropractic Center has adopted five families
to take care of for Thanksgiving Dinner.
Bring a canned ham or some fixings for a Thanksgiving
.dinner.
This is run in conjunction with the Salvation Army. They
will pick up all the food the Monday before the holiday.
Starting As Low As
Gill Certificates Available
260-262
North Avenue,
Dunellen. N!J
If you bring in any gifts for the families, you will receive a
free examination.
SPECIAL SALE HOURS:
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
11-4-PM
P H O T O G K A f H V
968-4060 or 1-800-794-0937
Hours: TgejThurs 10-8, Frl t> Sat 10-6 prr
This C o u p o n Entitles Bearer T o A
CONSULTATION & INITIAL EXAMINATION
(Includes Two Preliminary X-Rays
Deemed Necessary To Determine
Chiropractic Care Is Needed)
Trackload Sales Final - Cash Only
Our UjUll rjnga ol lees lor i FREE exam A x-uys is $25 to $75.
Nole: Th« list Initial «xjmln«tion ind consultation plus Iwo preliminary n r j y j does not Include any
additional services which might be required, including continuing treatment.
KING GEORGE PLAZA
Rt. 22 E. GREEN BROOK
STRIKE
4SPAPE
968-8251
HOURS: MONDAY- FRIDAY 10AM-4PM
SATURDAY 11 -4PM SUNDAY 11-4PM
16
Forbes Newspapers
October 2 3 - 2 5 ,
1531
>
1991
So-Washington
Avenue
Plscatawa
/
-
SUNSET
DINEfl
560-9100
OFFICE HOURS:
Mon. lo Fri. 9a.m. to 7p.m.
Saturday 10am - 1pm
Maceo Parker, the saxophonist behind James Brown, will be appearing
at the Club Bene in Sayreville.
City, will host a benefit concert
By CHARLES EVERETT
WeekendPlus Writer
ut on an old James Brown
record from the '60s. The
sax breaks and rat-tat-tat
horn arrangements are
the work of none other than
Maceo Parker.
On some of those classics, the
hardest-working man in show
business signaled it was time for
the sax by-calling out "Maceo!"
Parker's style has been incredibly influential in soul and
R&B music; his playing is reflected in the groove-oriented
sound of Sly '& the' Family
Stone, George Clinton and
Prince.
Parker has gone on to form
his own band and record his own
albums, most recently Roots Revisited and Mo' Roots, which
spent several weeks at the top
of the Billboard jazz charts and
earned him the praise of Rolling Stone and Downbeat magazines.
He'll be performing in Central
New Jersey on Wednesday, Oct.
30, at 7 p.m. at the Club Bcne,
Route 35 in Sayreville.
Also coming to Club Bcne on
Friday, Oct. 25, is Jorma
Kaukonen, co-founder of the
legendary '60s band Jefferson
Airplane, where his distinctive
guitar playing came into its own on the watershed album Surrealistic Pilow: the crunching chords of "Somebody to Love," the
sound arabesque that opens "White Rabbit" (the group's bestknown tune) and clean acoustic fretwork on "Embryonic Journey."
Kaukonen, who departed the Airplane with bassist Jack Cassidy
• Halloween party w/Monks of
Doom, Glueneck, Daisy Cutter,
Oct. 3 1 .
CARTERET HILL BOWL
569 Roosevelt Ave., Carterot
(908) 969-1515
Open-mike night, Thursdays.
-The Good Rats, Oct. 24.
CATCH A RISING STAR
Hyatt Regency Pnnceton
Route 1 & Alexander Rd;
West Windsor
(609) 987-8018
Headline comedy Tuesday
through Thursday and Sunday
at 8:30 p.m., Friday at 8:30
p.m. and 11 p.m., Saturday at
7 p.m., 9:15 p.m., 11:30 p.m.
College Night every Tuesday
and Sunday.
-Ron Shock, through Oct. 27.
•Nick Lowin, Oct. 29 through
Nov. 3.
CHARLEYS UNCLE
41S Route 18, East Brunswick
(908) 254-4226
Uve comedy every Friday
and Saturday starting 10 p.m.
THE CHURCH
Church St. oil George St.
(next to parking deck)
New Brunswick
,.O"
Wonder Gardens, Kentucky
and Arctic avenues in Atlantic
Maceo Parker,
Jorma Kaukonen
coming to area
BINGO'S
"(-'Hill Inn (formerly Sheraton)
Kmgsbndge Rd., Piscataway
(908) 469 5700
""Networking" dance party,
Oct. 2 5 .
"Comedy night, Oct. 26.
BIRCH HILL NIGHT CLUB
Route 9 South, Old Bridge
(908) 536-0650
"Male revue, Thursdays.
"Phantom's Opera, Tun, Shadow Road, Syre, Oct. 25.
"The Stray Cats, Oct. 26.
BOURBON STREET CAFE
Old Bay Restaurant
61-63 Church St., New Brun
swick
(908) 246-3111
•Hambone, Oct. 24.
"Night Train, Oct. 25.
"Halloween party w/The
Voodudes, Oct. 2G.
-Solar, Oct. 3 1 .
BRIGHTON BAR
121 Brighton Ave., long
Branch
(908) 222-9684
•Palisades, The Turn, I he l e d ,
Oct. 24.
"Daily Planet, Every Damn
Hay, I irefly Wind, Oct. 25.
Benefit concert
for homeless
to form the acoustic and electric
versions of Hot Tuna, will perform at 10 p.m.
An optional dinner is available two hours before each performance. For more information
or reservations, call (908) 7273000.
lub Bene will also play
host to hard rocker Billy
Squier on Sunday, Oct.
27. Doors open at 7 p.m.
for opening act Walk the Talk;
Squier's performance will begin
at 9 p.m.
Squier became a staple of rock
radio in the early '80s when his
album Don't Say No went triple
platinum on the strength of two
singles: "The Stroke," with its
Koosc-iStepping beat, and "My
Kinda Lover." His subsequent
albums — Emotions in Motion,
Enough Is Enough, Hear and
Now — still get frequent airplay.
This concert was rescheduled
from Sept. 9 after a last-minute
cancellation. All reservations
and tickets purchased for the
earlier date will be honored.
For more information, call the
CLub Bcne at (908) 727-3000.
Violent Femmes will appear
Friday, Nov. 8, at the State Theatre in New Brunswick. Tickets
are $20 and $18.50; call (908) 2487469 for more information.
Hub City legends Jigs & The
Pigs will appear Friday, Oct. 25,
at the Melody Bar, 106 French
St. in New Brunswick (908-2493784).
Timbuk 3, a cult band that tlirtcd with stardom several years bad
with the song "Too Much Sex," will headline an Oct. 31 Halloween
party at the Fast Lane II in Asbury Park. The same venue will also
feature Bob Mould, former guitarist with the trilablazing hardcore
band Husker Du, on Nov. 8 (908-988-3205).
(908) 828-8385
CITY GARDENS
1701 Calhoun St., Trenton
(609) 392-8887
95-cent dance night, Saturdays, Thursdays.
"Bad Manners, Bop Harvey,
Oct. 27.
-GWAR, Oct. 29.
CLUB BENE
Route 35, Sayreville
(908) 727 3000
"Jorma Kaukonen, Oct. 25.
-Acoustic Alchemy, Oct. 26,.
-Hie Rippingtons, Oct. 28.
•Maceo Parker (James
Brown's sax man), Oct. 30.
•American Angel, Nov. 1.
•Gary Moms, Nov. 2.
•Ottmar Uebart (New Age guitarist), Nov. 3.
"George Carlin, Nov. 15, 16.
THE CLUBHOUSE
116 Watchung Avo., Plainlield
(908) 769-9267
•Hyper Active, Oct. 24.
• Halloween party, Oct. 3 1 .
COCKTAILS
51 Main St., South River
(908)257 8325
•Split Image, Oct. 24.
"Public Notice, Oct. 2b.
•Orangeman, Stuttering John
(from Howard Stern show),
Oct. 26.
CONNECTIONS
503 Van Houten Ave., Clifton
(201) 473-3127
98 Proof, Tuesdays.
Oponmike jam w/Third Rail,
Wednesdays.
•Blackjack, Transatlantic, Bad
Intent, Oct. 25.
-Future Rage, Palisades, Kid
Quick, Oct. 26.
CONNIE'S
Route 35, Sayreville
(908) 721-6223
Bill Turner & Blue Smoke,
Thursdays.
Class of '57, Fridays, Saturdays.
Talent night, Sundays.
•Sal Anthony's Memory Machine, Oct. 26, Nov. 9.
-Just Us, Oct. 30.
CORNERSTONE
25 New St., Metuchen
(908) 549-5306
"Dan Barrett Quartet, Oct. 25.
"Andy Fusco Quartet, Oct. 26.
"Lenore Raphael w/Joe Cohn,
Oct. 30.
CORNER TAVERN
113 Somerset St.
New Brunswick
(908) 247-7677
Spook Handy Show, Tuesdays.
DJ. dance party, Thursdays.
COURT TAVERN
124 Church St.
New Brunswick
(908) 545-7265
Reggae night, Tuesdays.
Hob White & The White Boys,
Wednesdays.
"Love Shack" dance party,
Itiuisdays.
THE COVE
108 Chestnut St., Roselli;
(908) 241 1226
Dave LiRue, Mondays.
Open coffeehouse, Tuesdays.
•Dennis Katsanis, Paula
Riscoe, Scarlet Manna, Marguerite Tiger, Oct. 24.
• B.B. a The Stingers, World
Within, Without Warning. Oct.
25.
•Uare-Ass Canaries, Love Pi
rates, Oct. 26.
CROCODILE CAFE
1979 Route 35, Sayreville
(908) 7 2 7 - 7 7 7 /
New York Comedy Night,
Wednesdays.
October 23-25, 1991
for city homeless organizations
SaturdayrOct 26, from 2 p.m.
to 7 p.m.
Among the acts slated for the
concert are Chuck Treece,
Worlds Collide, No Escape and
Resurrection.
The concert is sponsored by
Positive Force A.C.
For more information, call
(609)652-0717.
Halloween
As Halloween draws near,
what could be more appropriate
than a bit of voodoo by way of
Louisiana?
The Voodoo Rhythm Kings will
perform New Orleans R&B Ffi j
-dayrOct. 2 5 , •aHhe-Stage-r~
House Inn, Front and Park avenues in Scotch Plains.
For more information, cail
(908) 322-4224.
Alien beirsgs
Gwar, a band that takes the
appellation "rock god" very seriously, will perform Tuesday, Oct
2 9 , at 7:30 p.m. in City Gardens, 1 7 0 1 Calhoun S t in Trenton.
Prefeenting^itself as a group of
exiled higher beings from another universe, Gwar bombards
listeners with heavy rock and a
variety of other things. As Spin
magalne once noted, "If you
didn't get anything on you at a
Gwar concert, you weren't
there."
For more information, call
(609) 3 9 2 - 8 8 8 7 or (609) 6952482.
Ladies Night, Thursdays.
DJ. dance music, Fndays, Sat
urdays.
DESTl'S
1630 Routo 27, Edison
(908) 985-3664
Open-jam night, Tuesdays.
THE EXCHANGE
Routes 202-206, Bndgewater
(908) 526 7090
Open blues jam, Tuesdays.
THE FAR SIDE
• 789 Jersey Ave.
New Brunswick
(908) 246 9414
Open -nuke night, Mondays.
FAST LANE II
207 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park
(908) 988 3205
The Outcry, Wednesdays.
99 cent dance night, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
-Innocence Mission, Carry Na
tion, Oct. 26.
•Punk-fest matinee w/The
Fiend/., Devil Dogs, Suspect,
Surgeon General, Flatus, Oct.
27.
"Halloween party w/hmtiuk 3,
I he Fat Lady Sings, Oct. 31.
•Nuclear Assault, Coroner,
Panic, Ripping Corpse, Nov. 1.
Forbes Newspapers
•Blur, Sloj/Dive,
Fire, ljdv\2.
•Acoi/stic show w/Bob Mould,
Well Of Souls, Nov. 8.
"Transvision Vamp, The Fundamentals, I Kill Me, Nov. 9.
"Dream Warriors, Nov. 10.
GIGGLES COMEDY CAFE
Clarion Hotel & Towers
2055 Route 27, Edison
(908) 287 3500
Uve comedy every F nday and
Saturday, showtime 10 p.m.
HIDEAWAY LOUNGE
Edison Country Inn
Route 1 South &
Prince St., Edison
(908) 548-7000
i. AUGUST'S
19 Dennis St., New Brunswick
(908) 246 8028
Hub City Jam, every Sunday
bring an instrument and sit in
wAiouso band.
"Cf-tG, Oct. 24.
•tfi. ..grass jam, Oct. 27.
"Slowburn, Oct. 30.
•Halloween party, Oct. 31.
-Off Ramp, Nov. 6.
-The Fools, Ni'v /
ContlmuMi on page 18
Weekend
Continued from page 17
•The Ra:oil\n:Ks. i p.m. Oct
27.
•Maehies Wind, i-'vunuif', Oct.
27.
•Open-nuke nij'.ht w/Jolf Mor
Can, Oct. 28.
•Ron Domha, Oct. 30.
• Hallor.'i.'en party w / i h c Hnl•
lia/it Suns, Oct. 3 1 .
•Raucous Brothers. Nov. J.
•Unt'.uidc'd Missile, Nov. 2.
LITTLE APPLE CAFE
Route 2 0 6 South
'
Hillsborouyh
•(908) 3 5 9 0 0 8 8
Uvo entertainment Wednesday
through Saturday.
Live comedy every Sunday,
8:30 p.m.
MELODY BAR
106 French St.
New Brunswick
Club mix
J.J. ROCKERS
144 Tcrnll Rd., Scotch Plains
(908) 322-1462
Route 35 North, South Amboy
(9087-7-21 5880
JACK O'CONNOR'S
QUALITY BEEF AND SEAFOOD
• 12H8,Roule 22 Cast, Bndp.e
water
(908) 725-1500
No cover, no minimum
•Reused on Blues (R&B), I n days.
Piano brunch w/Gladys Richards, Sundays.
Brian McCarclle, Mondays.
Korba & LeBeouf, Tuesdays.
•Willie Lynch (Irish), Thursdays.
"Vinnie D. Swing Band (jn?7).
Oct. 2 6 ,
•Zaire (rock), Nov. 2.
JOHN & PETER'S
Orangeman, Tuesdays.
MINE STREET COFFEEHOUSE
First Reformed Church
Neilson and Bayard streets,
New Brunswick
(215) 862-0823
Blues jam w/Uberty Blues
Band, Tuesdays.
•Maurice John Vaughn (blues),
Oct. 2 4 .
•Paul Plumed Blues Band, Oct.
25.
(908) 572-4173
folk music and bluegrass per
fumiers every Saturday.
•Joel Allei'/etti, guitarist, Oct.
26.
NEST AT PHEASANTS' LANDING
•The Vultures, 3 p.m. Oct. 26.
"The Fairlaines (R&B), evening
Oct. 26.
SOMERSET SIDELINE
3 7 5 Somerset St.
North Plainfiold
(908) 757 1020
Rock & j oil bands every I nday.
SOUTH RIVER PUB
66 Main St., South River
(908) 2 5 7 - 0 3 3 0
Backbtreets Duo, Wednesdays.
1255 Valley Rd., Stiilnif.
(908) 6 - U 0 1 3 8
Open-jam nij'Jit every Sunday.
Audition nij'.ht eveiy Wednes
day.
Amwell Rd., HillsborouyJi
(908) 359 4 / 0 0
•Finn, Oct. 25.
FAMILY RESTAURANT
f$*$00
off
j Pizza Piel Troubleshooting
of $12.00 or
$C99
More
Cannot Be Combined With Any Other Offer
Cannot Bo Comblnod With Any Other Otfor
TRADE WINDS
Ocean Ave., Sea Bright
(908) 842-4466
300 South Avenue Garwood 789-9110
•Ramones, Oct. 26.
•Crash Test Dummies, Nov. 1 .
THE ROKY
95 f r e n d i St.
New Brunswick
(908) 5 4 5 - 8 9 7 1
"Video Obscure," Wednesdays
from 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Alternative/industrial dance
music Wednesdays, I ndays.
SHOGUN 2 7
Route 27 & Sand Hill Rd.
Kendall Park
(908) 4 2 2 - 1 1 1 /
•The BoDeans, Nov. 2.
•Eok-a-Mouse (reggae), Nov.
15.
WORLD C U S S
WEEKEND GETAWAY
Blue Star Shopping Center
Route 22 West, Watchung
. (908) 3 2 2 - 4 6 0 0
WURLITZER'S
Former Jefferson Airplane guitarist Jorma Kaukonen will perform Oct. 25
at the Club Bene in Sayreville.
by Vicky Neuburger \
NOW WE DELIVER! £ 789-9110
•Voodoo Rhythm Kings (New
Orleans RKfl), Oct, 25.
•Toby Fagenson (blues, country), Oct. 2 6 .
Route 27 & Talmadgo Rd.
Beginner's guide to distance walking
& Pizzeria
THE STAGE AT THE INN
Stage House Inn
3 6 6 Park Ave.. Scotch Plains
(908) 322-4224
Live music Friday and Saturday.
•Impulse, Oct. 2 4 .
•Hambone, Oct. 25.
•Ciwin' f o r a Bru/ln', Oct. 26.
-"Die Undertakers, Oct. 3 1 .
"Halloween party w/Nasty Ned
& The famous Chili DOJ'S, Nov.
1.
PINES MANOR
Edison
(908) 249-3784
—B78r-&-Bie-SWBge
96 South Main St.
New Hope, Pa.
Live comedy Friday and Saturday starting 10 p.m.
•lime Capsule, Oct. 2tj.
"Halloween party, Oct. A 1
•Fat Chance. Nov. 1.
•Home Drt.-w, Nov. 2.
"Man, Nov. 8.
•Common Gmund, Nov. '.).
ORPHAN A N N I E S
3 8 6 Hoes Lane, Piscataway
Deluxe Duplex Suites
(908) 463-3113
00
COUPON
OCT.
KIOS' SATURDAY
•~QSQ
pcniight
Friday and Saturday
nights only,
double occupancy
A WAY FOR PEOPLE TO MEET PEOPLE
Withthe
Breakfast Included
To place your Introductions ad,
call 1-800-334-0531 today!
MADJSONo
Craft Parties
Craft Classes
Craft Supplies
Bring in this coupon
lor 10% OFF PURCHASE
No Combinations Expires 10/31/91
HOTEL
5 Days - 4 Nights
prevent injuries and is well worth
the time spent
Boredom is another major problem that walkers face, and there
are many ways to alleviate this.
First, you can find a walking partner. Find someone whose cornparry you enjoy who walks at a
similar pace. This will not only
make your walking more enjoyable, but also make you more
compliant with your walking if
someone else is relying on you.
But
beware! Walking with someon
e can become a social time
where you forget the whole reason you're together is to walk
Walk first, them make time to socialize after.
If you don't enjoy walking with
someone else, try purchasing a
portable cassette or CD player,
You can either listen to your fa-
gj3. Warm-up
• 7. Fun - Tours
[__f4. Technique
• 8. Preparation
S.M.I. Wedding Productions
Presents
/er SO Cri
781 Central Ave>, Westtield • 2 3 2 - 3 0 5 0
FAIX
*
Specializing in
Contemporary Designs
Easy access to Rt. 287 & Rt. 1
8 Sutton PL, Edison
Open:
M-F 9-3, Sat. 10-2
i
'
t..,
(Amber 2(\ 1W1
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
NORTH HUNTERDON U.S.
Ri
Central Ave., Westfield
OVER 40 DEALERS
S(w)nsorct.l
' U1S Music Axsm IJUOM
Man,II i1 hy K.iy Jacotaon
(')OH) 7 IS 1 >1W
•I
18
Steven Hart, WeekendPlus
P.O. Box 699
Somerville, NJ. 08876
Our FAX number
is (908) 526-2509.
Please include a telephone nirnv
ber to call for more information.
Forbes Newspapers
"STtvulition*
Exemplary Private School
Girls/College Prep
ooccel(enc& "
Fashions by NATALIES BRIDAI.S
Grades 9-PG
Staffed By Sisters of Mercy
• Added AttmcUous
<» Smnur Orchestras
• Anthony Tabfcrii Baud
• IVJmp Thin-. JfolcrtiUricrH
• Barry's Foi'ttinlweur
FOR FOUR!
See pg. £7 to vote for your
favorite waiter/waitress and
bartender.
October 23-25, 1991
c
• Mary K<»y Cosmetic©
• Avalon Photography
* Osntm'io" Video
• lMc Tymt Portraits
•
Ptm nuintj others onKeHul/Gudda
display
OPEN HOUSE
( O i u - ,i.il<- smith o f R i 78)
j Admission S2.S0; w i t h card J.2.2S
• Tonts
D Canoplos
D Tables
• Chairs'
•Choupu
• Danco Floors
• Casino Supplies
[_] Helium Tanks
985:3349
Do you have an event you want to
publicize in WeekendPlus?
Just send your release,
typed or clearly printed, to:
H A n n a m l a l r , NJ
jfc_
(908) 563-10X)0
WALLPAPER
, ANTIQUES
. SHOW ©SALE
685-i|18 or 201-376-3636.
l_0 1. Walking
_/s. Cool Down
f / 2 . Equipment gf 6. Problems - Troubleshooting
-3150 - - - - - CLEVELAND PLAZA
123 N. UNION AVE.
CRANFORD
® This is the sixth of an eightpart series previewing the AHA's
Turkeywalks on Nov. 3 in Cranford and Nov. 10 in Somerville.
Vicky Neubiirger is a physical
therapist at the Somerset Medical
Center's physical therapy and cardiac rehab unit: If you would like
a copy of any of the earlier articles, please call 722-3000. For
RENTALS & SALES
Includos
• Rt. Air From Newark
• Room
• Qacnrdi Cocktail
• Wolcome Gilt
"Alior Complotion ol $5 Scorocard
Casino Tours Ltd., Inc. (908) 381-1971
I hope these suggestions help
you stick with your walking program, and make it a little more
enjoyable.
Turkeywalk Training Tips
S120 Not Cost*
(PP DBLOCC)
• Room and Tax
• StO Coin Voucher
• 2 Continental Dicakl.ibls
• Show Ticket
Thursday Arrival $25 AUd'l PP
l\vt;lftli Annual
p a i n i e s s way to
25 Cedar Groye Lane, Somerset, N J.
HOTEL ANO CASIIJO.UUCH HESOHT, CAN JUWJ
$75(PPDBLOCC)
Arrive on Sun - Thurs.
Includes (per person):
i s a n casy>
•,
&U1I£SL
JVIarlna
3 Days - 2 Nights
•
A big problem that faces almost
all walkers at one time or another
is getting cramps in the legs while
walking. This can be prevented by
stretching your calves before and
after walking. We discussed this
in our Warm Up article (No.3). If
you get a cramp while you are
walking, stop and do the same
stretch, which is to extend your
muscles, and then resume your
walking.
Another common problem experienced by walkers is foot pain, or
planter fascitis. To help prevent
this, some ankle stretches can be
done; sit on the floor with your
legs in front of you and gently pull
each foot toward you. If thrs can-*
..— be
— donev, with
,..„„ your
.,„„, iylegs
.Ba
not
straight~you can bend your knees
slightly.
,
One more common problem is
Achilles tendonitis, where you
will experience a soreness in the
back of you calf and heel. This
can also be remedied by stretching your calves before and after
exercise. Remember that stretch-
ing
vorite radio station or your favorite tape. Another trend nowadays is to listen to books on tapes:
You can catch up on your favorite
reading while exercising at the
same time. Books on tape can be
found and taken out at your local
library. Another way to combat
monotony, is to change your walking environment If you usually
walk in you own neighborhood,
try driving to another one and
walk there. Try local area parks,
or even the Bridgewater Commons Mall. Variety can make
walking more fun and enjoyable
while keeping you on pace with
your walking program.
(_] Unons & Skirting
• Wishing Wells
Q Chafing Dlshos
• China
Q
n
•
•
Sllvorwaro
Glasses
Parly Paper Goods
Much Morol
Mon., Oct. 28
6:30 p.m.r.
Rt. 22 • Mountainside
1645 Highway 22
at Terrill Road
Watchung, N.J.
i
OFF
! any sale or rental of any sale or rental
|
$15 or more
of $25 or more
R
ASK ABOUT OUR
COSTUME
CHARACTER
APPEARANCES.
OFF J
any sale or rental of
$100 or more
NOT TO BE COMBINED WITH A ^ O T H , . O F F E R . EXPIRES 12/3MR
It may be just a jiarty to you
but it's a Reputation to us!
CALL 722-4411
H o l i d a y Ifl&fli
Davidson Ave.
12
"GOURMET TO GO"
Somerset
JVew Bridal Merchants welcome to apply for booth space.
J
The Soriano Family invites you to a personalized
consultation. Their warmth & expertise can make that
costume, party, wedding, surprise party or family
reunion a memorable day.
Sun., Nov. 10
6:00 p.m.
f icket ijnifb. (201) 846-i50a
For Information
Director of Admissions
908-756-1750
7
OFF
QThomo Parties
OMaksUp
QGagGihs
QAccossories
We do
Exhibitor openings available
Sunday, October 27, 1991
Identical Programs
1 PM & 3 PM
Scholarship/Entrance Test
Saturday, November 9, 1991
8:30 AM
Q Adult & Children's Coslumw
QTheatio & Masquerade
QWigs, Masks & Hals
QCorporalo Promotions
Full Rontal Sorvico
All Sbos TBJTSII • Lowost Rontal
Rales Airoundll
21 Division St., Somel-ville
October 23-25, 1991
Forbes Newspapers
N I N
K>CS KORNEPLJ
^ Clemente's in South Plain" 'field will now open at noon on
Sundays. They also offer catering for all occasions. (908) 757By MICKI PULSINELU
•7788.
.
Culinary Correspondent
*
ub City, a new restaurant
a few blocks frorrrtheNew Brunswick theater
district, reminds me of a
turn-of-the-century saloon with
state-of-the-art equipment.
Hanging on the wall of the dining area are three TV sets, each
devoted to a different sporting
event. There are more televisions in the bar, including a
large screen TV.
Like New Brunswick itself,
Hub City (the nickname for New
Brunswick) has something going
on every night. Monday night
football has $1.50 draft beers
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
-draft
Wednesday is a sing:along, Thursday is $4 pitcher night, while
My husband's entree was large shrimp and sea scallops panFriday you can buy drinks for $2. From Monday to Friday there is a sauteed in a light cream and finished with Romano and parmesan
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
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
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
charbroiled top sirloin). You can also order hamburgers for $4.75 to with this entree. I chose a hefty charbroiled T-bone steak served
$5.25.
with onion rings, a baked potato and vegetables of carrots and peas.
Entrees, nine in all, include several choices of chicken ($7.95 to
This was quality beef, and just as important, cooked as ordered —
$11.95) T-bone steak ($12.95), veal marsala ($12.50), three seafood
medium-rare.
entrees of shrimp or scallops or a combination of both ($12.95 to
General manager Bert Sichel has been in the restaurant business
$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
two; one order is big enough for two). There are also nightly speand Hub City are batting 1,000.
cials_5uch_a& broiled ocean perchi$8.95_)_ancL^a_seafood.combination— --HUa.Cliy.RESTAURANT-392-George-Str-New-Brunswick..(908)-846,10-7-0^-
'
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. •
*
'
*
•
'
•
.
'
•
'
.
•
Basking Ridge County
Club/185 Madisonville Road in
Basking Ridge, offers lunch from
10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Dinner
weekdays from 5 p.m. to 9:30
p.m.; weekends 5 p-m. to 10
p.m.
Daily pasta and specials.
Sunday brunch 10:30 a.m. to
2:30 p.m. Handicapped facilities. (908) 766-8200.
. , * * *
Nov. t is the night for all
ghouls and boys to head over to
Godfather's at 481 Route 1
South, Edison at 9 p.m,
_Along with live entertainment
there will be $1.50 drafts, best
costume prize and a $6.95 Italian buffets all you can e a t - —
; • .
v
. '
*
•
*
.
Any Dinner Special Buy One Qet 2nd 1/2 price
Offer expires 10-31-91
;
•
*
"
.
•
.
•
•
'
.
•
:
. . .
:
•
—
FEATURING;
24. oz. grilled rib eye steak
Looking for an after-theater
snack? You'll find it at Hub
City Restaurant, 392 George
St, New Brunswick.
Show your ticket stub and receive an additional 10-percent
off your food plus free parking
around the corner on Church
Street
Serving till 11 p.m. (908)
846-1070.
WILLOW'S INFLATION BEATERS
Ragout of Wild Mushrooms
in Puff Pastry
Chilled Jumbo Shrimp.
Cocktail Sauce,
•.
Crabmeat Stuffed Mushrooms.
Bernaise Sauce
Roasted Tri-Color Peppers
with Fresh Mozzarella
with Applesauce
4. STEAK PIZZIOLA
Fresh Baked rt Chicken
U
• • ' - • ' • • • • ' • • • •
'•
••••
•
. • • ' • .
' . _ A _
•. •
$ " 3 P 9 5
Our Famous Mulberry Street Pasta Primavera
TKI
1
— — — — Plus our Regular ("afv Menu :& Daily. S(nrials
HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 11:30 to 1:00 A.M.
Sat. & Sun, to 2:00 A.M. .
*
H0URS:
'
Sun.-Thurs. 11:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M.
Frf. & Sat. 11:30 A.M.-12:00 A.M.
ENTREES
MIDDAY SPECIALS FOR SEPTEMBER
5. SHRIMP CREOLE
over Rice
Rt. 206 South
HUIsborough
(in the Triangle Center)
359-0088
Open 7 Days
9. FRIED SEAFOOD
COMBINATION
10. BROILED
RED SNAPPER
in Lemon Butter Sauce
11. ROAST TURKEY
6. ROAST BEEF
Au Jus
7. CRABMEAT
STUFFED
FILLET OF SOLE
with House Stuffing
and Cranberry Sauce
12. BROILED FILLET
ATLANTIC SALMON
20
Forbes Newspapers
8:30 PM*
1:30-2:00 P.\
October 23-25, 1991
$6.75
$4.75
SOUPS
Louisiana Corn and Crab Chowder
Cup $2.75
Bowl $3.50
Cream of Mussel Soup?BilltBi"
Cup $3.50
Bowl $4.50
Baked Four Onion Soup
Crock $3.25
Shrimp Sauteed with Tomato.
Herbs. Garlic & White Wine. $16.25
Chicken Breast Sauteed
with Sundried Tomato-Chile
Pesto
$12.75
Medallions of Veal Ironwood.
1
'• a signature entree
$17.25
Napoleon of Crab and
Lobster:::.::.........
:. $19.00
Deep Fried Boneless
Breast of Chicken.
Mashed Potatoes
$11.50
Pan Roasted Filet of Salmon.
Pineapple Chile Salsa
$17.50
Grilled Filet Mignon
Wine Merchant Sauce. Petite $13.75
Regular $18.50
Grilled Loin Lamb Chops
$17.50
Skillet Seared Maryland Crabcakes,
Tomato-Basil Coulis
$18.50
Grilled New York
Strip Steak, I2ozs.
$16.25
Creative American Cuisine to tempt your palate
and a Country Club Setting to soothe your senses.
Serving Lunch. Dinner, Sunday Brunch and Cocktaik
greek salad, potato or vegetable, ice cream rice pudding or
Reservations Recommended.
Jello, coffee or tea.
Victor Bruno. Executive Chef
Major Credit Cards Accepted
1013 N. Washington Ave. (off Rt 22 E.)
Green Brook, N.J.
LSWE
MUSIC
WEDS--SAT.
$6.50
Focaccia a la Tuscany
A Light Puffy Pizza-Style Bread
with Prosciutto, Black Olives,
and Basil
$4.25
IRONWHD
The Willows
SUNDAY
BRUNCH
ONLY «SM
$5.50
Above entrees served with soup du jour or fruit cup, tossed or
Our Regular Menu Also Available
COMEDY
SUNDAY NITES
895
• Chicken
$
Cutlet Parmesean
WITH
3. BROILED PORK
CHOPS
;'.••,•"
12 oz.'New York Baked/Scrod
Served with salad, bread & butter
•
Our ]iew Menu
,
1295
• Steak &
Scallops
FIGHT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING
over Rice Pilaf
,•• ;•
WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS
SUNDAY - THURSDAY
1.VEALPARMIGIANA 8. CHICKEN
with Spaghetti
PARMIGIANA
with
Spaghetti
2. SEAFOOD KABOB
,
318 William St., Piscataway
752-4474
From 3 pm-6 pm Monday thru Friday
(908)9^5-4404
'
Buyingor
selling...use
the all-new
Forbes Classifieds
BOBBY & MARY'S
BAR AN D RESTAURANT
100 Oak Tree Ave., So. Plainfield
757-5306
968-2739
Stop In For Our
Special Lunchos
and Receive a FREE
Lunch Coupon
I
I
RESTAURANT
i
.
at Basking Ridge Country Club
766-8200
185 Madisoj iville Road. Becking Ridge. New Jersey 07920
Conveniently located 'A> mile from Route 287
I
October 23-25, 1991
Forbes Newspapers
21
=ar=
=><=
HUB CITY
RESTAURANT
Cast your vote
in the
Forbes
Newspapers.
GREENHOUSE RESTAURANT
1 NORTH VOSSELLER AVE. • BOUND BROOK
• Great Food • Daily Specials • Excellent Value
FRIDAY &
SATURDAY
3 Blocks From the Theater District
OCT. 25 & 26
Receive 10% OFF FOOD BILL
PLUS FREE PARKING After 6 P.M.
Celebrities
Just Present Your Show Stub!
Food Served TIIM1 P.M.
FREE Buffet
Happy Hour 4-6 P.M.
392 George St.
it—
846-1070
New Brunswick
ir
Index of
advertisers
ERB PATULLO'S
the Best New Place in Town!
J
356-2692 • 356-9888
'
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
OCT. 26
OCT. 27
HALLOWEEN
OKTOBERFEST
PARTY
German Food
Oompah Bapd
Reserve Now &
Join in the fun
4:00-9:00
Sam Ash
14
Athletic Outlet
6
Bobby & Mary's
28
Boulevard Wholesale Foods.... 14
Casino Tours
18
Circle Players
11
Country Basket......:..................6
Country Craft
18
Craft Country
18
Dining
19-27
Edison Wallpaper
18
Forever Flowers
.' 16
4-H Center
18
Godfather's Pizza
28
King George Chiropractic
16
Linda's Farm Stand
13
Madison Suites
19
Middlesex Mall Merchants 28
Misty Valley
16
More Than Magic
28
Mt. St. Mary's
18
Muhlenberg Hospital
14
Nature's View
....16
North Hunterdon High School. 18
-Party Store
28
Pelican Pool
6
PiscatawayPBA Local
28
Ray's Ordering
14
-RIcodrerRarrqiret........
13
SMI
19
Sentimental Reasons .......^....14.
John Charles Shamy
14
Bea Skydells
13
Somerset Shopping Center
2
Soriano's
19
Towne Pharmacy
28
Wes Photo
16
West Coast Video
8
Westfield Rental
19
White Bus
8
Complimentary
Buffet
with Great Prizes!
Bavarian
RESERVE NOW FOR CHRISTMAS PARTIES
We can accommodate between 25-150 people
Oct. 31
=5fc
At
Wydsoffs
OFF
Award-Winning Professional Designed
Banquet & Meeting Facilities
Weddings © Showers © Anniversaries
/
NEW
per person
i ^UPSTAIRS gfo
1 DOWNSTAIRS W
OFF
Come in &fryWestfield's Newest Vainpf
Enjoy 20 oz. Delmonico Steaks
Plus Grilled Salmon
Shrimp Nicoise — Daily Specials — Famous Onion Crisps & Much More!
Live Entertainment on Thursday, Friday & Saturday^Qpen 7 Days —
Monday through Friday from 12:00 PMJiaturday & Sunday from 5:00 PM
Happy Hpur Monday-Friday from 5:00-7:00 PM
$5.00 Off
Your Dinner Check
includes
$3.00 Off
Your Lunch or
Hot & Cold Hor D'voeurs (1 hr.), Room, Dinner,
Open Bar (4 brs), Flowers, Cake, Valet Parking,
Up to 200 People
Brunch Check
A .
jf~T
&\
4*.
iJTlL
mil •••
^,-^-y
J
J**\
932 South Avenue, Vfet
Westfield,NJ
fJb
(908) 654-9700
/
FRB 10/23
\ .
BRUNCH IS BACK & BETTER THAN EVER!
At The Court Cafe:
New Bar bunch Menu
Reduced Prices!
307 E. Main St.
Bound Brook,NJ
271-0880
Canionese, Szcchuan
& American Cuisine
SERVING BREAKFAST
LUNCH & DINNER
I'uiruurlv ou/iicn o( EJSI Winds Keiuutjnt
'"Due to a dispute with our landlords, we are forced to
discontinue our operations at the present location on Oct.
31.
On behalf of myself and the entire staff, we thank you
for your loyal patronage and look forward to serving you
at 6uT new location.
Please consult your local newspaper for our GRAND
OPENING announcement in the near future.
Ml Dmnm Include Soup, Salad, Potato, Veg.S Our Homemade Bread
Stuffed Flounder
Fried Calamari
Mussels Over Linguini
Broiled Pork Chops
Broiled Seafood Combo..
Rib Steak
57 25
55 g 5
S5 45
S 6 45
ZZ.
„
v
SATURDAY ONLY
PRIME RIB
S8.95.I
Dolly, Jim & Doug Lee
I271 R O r i T . 22 WKST, IIRIDCKWATER, (908)
lAcljnmil in Kiel Hull linn
Thurs.,
Oct. 31st
9 PM- ?
Have a
frightfully good
time at
Sunday thru Thursday Nights
TOTO
526-6622
KIDS EAT FREE
o Door Prizes
© Drink Specials
Live Entertainment
()nedinin(] odult per child
riouiN
-
Appearing Wednesday & Sunday Nights 5 00-8 00 P M
& &ur». 12-3 PM 1/2 Price Entrees
Monday Nights
PRIME RIB
NIGHT
All-You-Can-Eet
BABY BACK
RIBS
j i
nniAl"
$7.95
,
y
*
*
.
-
•
"
•
Win a FREE TRIP* for two
to the
Bahamas!
with any emree01
entree of squai01
Equal of Lesser
value
wunany
Lesservaiue
("il^nPP
I/O P R I L h fcN I K t t
r . ' . . - v
plus
COSTUME CONTEST
-You-Can-Eai
BARBECUED
CHICKEN
Cannot be combined with any other offer
••••'•••..•.•••
exp. 10/31/91
. •.•
..-•:•.
•restrictions apply
R^CKLEY'S
Rt. 202-206 North JBri_dgewatcr
1776 South Washington Avenue, Piscataway 463-1000^/
i*:30.2:3Q/^; S ^
526-7090
plus
Happy Hour 4pm-6pm Mon.-Fri.
18 East Main St © Somerville, NJ
725-7979
Fax 218-0207
a THE
Restaurant - Catering - TAKE OUT ORDERS
ORIGINAL'
•o
Garden
Restaurant
All Include Salad Bar & Potato
Mo.,. . steak & Brow Night
JOINUS F0K OUH STH ANNUAL
HALLOWEEN
2301 Park Avc, South Plainficld
9.95
adBnr& Potato "igytjjQpe..
'1Q.95
Catering for any and all occasions,
parties large or small.
Ask to see our new menu
Enjoy Clementc's Fine Cuisineat
your home or office.
N' A l e H O 1)6
C a s h Prizes
For Best Costume
For the Sexiest CostumesDinner for Two
Wud. - Shrimp Scamp,
°voi linqumi
Jhurs.. NY Strip Slonk
«. Shrimp Scampi
and
$25.00
for the Ugliest Costume.
Restaurant & Banquet Facilities
Many various prizes for others.
Available
Date: Friday - November 1st
• All Your Favorite
Time: 9:00 p m - 1 : 3 0 a m
Cocktails Available
Call For More Info.
- Special Desserts
- Wine by the Glass
Shrimp Scnm p,
Sun. - Sonior Cifoons Day
ovnllnblo from 1 2 p r r , . 5 : 0 0 p
Watchung, NJ
Forbes Newspapers
October 23-25, 1991
S
691 East Main St.
Bridgewater-Finderne
(2 blocks East of A&P)
\/ /
757-7788
Tuos. - a oz. Prime Rib includes
Sa|
BEEF
S
N.Y. Strip Steak and Mug of Beer
Chicken © Ribs • Seafood
•
6.
:
3
95
m
•ft
•i
For more information call
or stop by Clemente's
Past Festival
Sunday, Monday, and TuCvsday
Now open ai
noon Sundays
CALL Ahead for Speedy Pick-Up
469-4111
FAX Your Order: 4 6 9 - 4 1 9 9
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 am - 9 pm
We Cook to Order for You!
$
$
' 5T6ffp3.oo"dffTI r. fo~dffT 2.oo~Qffl
i Take i
PICK PACK
Dinner for 2 Chicken Jubilee
"2.00 Off'
© 9 0 Prq Phirkpn
!oih
f e u ?
I • 8 Pcs- Perdue chicken
• Single Order French
• 2 lbs. of Salad
of Choice
o 12 Rolls
g
I
j
$
I
$
Any Order of '
10.00 or more j
75
rog. $22.75
Good nt Bridgowator Location
only. May not bo used with
any other coupon.
I
Good at Brldgewator Location
only. May not bo usod with
any other coupon.
Exp.
:p. 1179/91
|
Exp. 1179/91
Fr£sorMashed
Potatoes & Gravy
V2 Ib. Salad of Choice
I
October 23-25, 1991
j
« Triple Order French Fries or I
Mashed Potatoes & Gravy
• G Dinner Rolls
i
75
55
reg.$9.95
re(J.$20.55
Good at Brldgewater Locution
only. "May not tx» used with
any other coupon.
g
| • 16 Pcs. Chicken
• 1 Ib Salad
Exp. 1179/91
Forbes Newspapers
Good at Drlc)(;ewater Location g
only. May not bo used with J
any other couDon.
Exp. 1179/91
23
COACH K PADDOCK
*
Routt 7B (EXrT 12) 4 Mll«t Wait st Clinton, NJ.
660 Middlesex Ave.
Metuchen, N.J.
FORBES NEWSPAPERS'
ERRARO'S
OF SOMERVILLE
O r^ Br
Lunch served Monday thru Saturday 11:30 am to 4:00 pm
Thursday and Friday try out our Luncheon Buffet
L m v ! 1 ( C , ; ; ? . ' ;;.•> c u s l o f n e r
•EAT-IN
Restaurant & Pizzeria
Fine Dining at Casual Prices
Authentic Italian Cuisine
& Many Creative Specialties
Starting at $j95
--V"
Dinner served Monday thru Sat. 4:00 to 11:00 pm
Sunday 2:00 to 1:00
Prices ranging $7.95 to $14.95
»
it-
»>
Canno: l>e used i n c c i r j ' d ' O n
'TAKE-OUT
ftl;n
t\r,
Sat. NOV. 2nd 7-11:30
; : • .• . " ,
-CATERING
DOWNTOWN WESTFIELD COMING SOON - CHINA LIGHT
(908) 7 5 4 - 3 3 1 0 or 7 5 4 - 3 3 1 1
OAK TREE AVE. & PARK AVE., SO. PLAINFIELD
CRYAN'S ANNUAL HALLOWEEN PARTY
Fri. Nov. 1st with "Hot Shots"
Prizes for Best Costume
at
ANY PURCHASE OF
S15 OR MORE
,..F1NE ORIENTAL DEfJOR - PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE
all you can eat
—ir
»LUNCH oDINNER ©COCKTAILS
WEDDINGS » BANQUETS o PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS
ALL YOU CAN EAT - SOUP INCLUDED
Mon. to Sat. - 12:00 to 3 : 0 0 P . M .
SUNDAY DINNER BUFFET 4 . 0 0 to 9 00 P M
549-2040
Under new ownership
201-735-7889
HOT LUNCH BUFFET
featuring THE LAMPLIGHTERS
1940's Big Band Music
Dinner-Dance $26.95
Per Pcrjon. Plus Tnx.
GrfltultySt Cocktails
NeSr the Edison Border, in the A&P Shopping Center, near McDonalds
«
Mention this ad for a complimentary
Cappuccino or Expresso with your entree.
Turn to the
Classifieds every
week to see
G r e a t f o o d for the entire family,
phenominal atmosphere
in a warm fieldstone interior. Live
entertainment Friday and Saturday.
18 West Main St., Somerville
(908) 707-0029 or (908) 707-0254
Fax (908) 707-0223
OPEN
7 DAYS
Italian Restaurant and Pizzeria
The only restaurant in Somerville that serves
Real Italian food.
whafspewln
RESTAURANT & SPORTS BAR
-
Large Cheese Pizzas
THE ONLY PLACE!!
Recreational Vehicles
LUNCH TfiME
(Classification 8400's)
RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
at The Somerset Quulity Inn
Vacation Rentals
(Classification 9200 's)
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday
Garage Sales
BUSINESS LUNCH BUFFET
ONt¥$5.95
(Classification 2120)
Make Your
MM
Lunch
^ ^ * Break Work for You!
Gifts don't
always come
inapackage
with bows!
Enjoy an All-American Cuisine
& still have plenty of time to shop
91223
Fridays and Saturdays
FAMOUS SEAFOOD BUFFET
DINNER ONLY
Horses and Supplies
(Classification 3050)
32 East Main Street
Somerville
Open daily 11-11
Sunday 12-10
Mon.-Fri. 5 pm-7 pm
Whllehouse StatJan, NJ
908-218-0110
CHINESE RESTAURANT
3221 Route 27, Franklin Park
(Formerly A-kitchcn)
WEDNESDAY NITES
$
with this coupon
Sing-A-Longs
RATED
Pets and Animals
(Classification 3000's)
Singles Organizations
and Activities
ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FR8DAY
AND SATURDAY EVENING
DANCE TO THE TUNES OF DJ
(Classification 1020)
Instruction
(Classification 4110)
Full Catering and Meeting Facilities
Available, Wedding Receptions Are Our
SPEC
IA L T Y!
For instant telephone or Fax price quotes
call Garry or Pat at:
Tel: 908-560-4700 - Fax: 908-805-0271
1850 Easton Ave., Somerset
©wrs
(Exit 6 of 287)
* * Buffet Princeton Packet
*Home News
THURS. NITE
Monday Night
Football &$1.00 Drafts
10 Foot Large Screen
TV © 22 Other TVs
500 Hot Dogs
NJ's Hottest
Ladies Night
1/2 Price
Drinks for
Ladies
Voted #1 Sports Bar <
ia Somerset County
Private &
Corporate Parties
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
LOCATED IN THE BEAUTIFUL BRIDGEWATER
COMMONS MALL BRIDGEWATER, N.J.
Over 6000 Free Parking Spaces
218-9333
Fresh Veal, Chicken, Seafood, and Pasta Dishes
Complete Dinners starting at $7.95
MONGOLIAN BAR-B-0
and 16 item Buffet & Salad Bar
All You Can Eat
LUNCH
Mon.-Fri
Sat.-Sun
Sonic gilts — like a
subscription to your local
Forbes Newspaper —
come as their own new
package each week.
11:30-2:00
56.95
S8.95
DINNER
Mon.-Thurs
5:00-9:00
SI 1.95
Fri.. Sat. & Sun
Children under 8
DAILY LUNCH &
DINNER SPECIALS
$13.95
$6.95
(908) 297-2882 • 297-9879
(Take Out Also Available)
<Avlt<,
To order a gilt subscription,
for a friend or family, call
1-800-423-0107.
Fine Southern and Northern
Italian Cuisine in an elegant
atmosphere at ah affordable
.COUPON
price.
Forbes Newspapers
I
Any Item
| On Our Menu
I
Kat-in or Take Out
Expires ' J ^ ' 9 ^ J
3600 Park Avenue,
South Plainficld, N)
753-2696
1
(In Bradlee's. A&l Shopping Ccnicr)
••!(."* I ''.-.I'Vf «i i a '
OUR REGULAR MENU & TAKE OUT SERVICE ALSO AVAILABLE
Major Credit Cards Honored
24
Forbes Newspapers
October 23-25, 1991
o p e n Mon.-Sat. 11:30 A M • 10 PM. Sun. 4 PM - 10 PM
October 23-25, 1991
Forhes Newspapers
25
American Heart Association
New Jersey Affiliate
Cast your vote for Central Jersey's
best waiter/waitress and bartender
who's always...
COSMAIR
The Bussiere family Invites You To-
A w a r d from Channel 5/NY Dail.
Mon.-Sat. 3 : 6, Sun. Noon - 4:30
WATCH
THE
GAMES
WITH
US!
Delicious, Freshly Prepared
Burgers, Sandwiches, Salads,
Lunch & Dinner Entrees Are Our
Specialty... All Affordably Priced.
HAPPY
HOUR
$
Clam Bake Special 3*95
990 Bud Lights
SUNDAY SATELLITE SPECIALS
Domestic Drafts & Food Specials
) MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL
99$ Domestic Drafts
1
_ Ail the Wings You Can Eat $4*95
MondayFriday,
4:307:00 PM
Half-Priced
Drinks
o
StuTicd Flounder ® Broiled Scrod
Linguine w/VVhitc or Red Clam Sauce...* And More
— Includes Soup. Pot.. Vee.. or Salad, Coffee/Tea
I
Help Fight Recession!
w/purchaso of (ENTREE ONLV) another
. dmnor ol oqual or groator valuo. Limit 1
coupon per table No lo be-comblnod with
1
any olhor coupon. Max S10 valuo.
Expiros 11/13/91
FN
i .oinahegnn Park, Cranibrd, N..I
Sunday, November 3rd, 9 am-2 pm
2nd Lobster
Lobster Thcrmodorc or Fra-Diavolo
$16.95
Larger Lobster Avaii. — Specials Sun.-Fri.
Romantic dinner for 2
valued at $100
201 Front St., Perth Amboy
Quaint Cocktail Lounge
Lunch for you and a friend
Here's-howto join:
OPEN 7 DAYS - CALL FOR RESERVATIONS
Major Credit Cards
i 442-3000 £
Choose one or more of the sites
listed above. Form a team or
invite a friend to walk with you,
or volunteer to help out in other
ways if you cannot walk. Send
in the registration and you'll
receive a pledge card to sign up
sponsors. There's free gifts for
all walkers plus exciting prizes
for those who reach certain
levels — sign up today!
VISA
The winning waiter/waitress
and bartender receives a
Forbes champagne hot air
balloon nde.
Participating Restaurants:
Buzzy's
First Place
Villa Piancone East Winds
Rackley's
O'Connor's
Bobby &
Beef and Ale
Mary's
Verdi's
The Barge ....... Luna_Rosa
Wyckoffs
Conca Doro
Clementi's
Scoops
Golden
L'Affair
Palace
Werner's
II Bocconcino
Lake Edge
Court Cafe'
Scarpelli's
Main Street
Khan's Palace
Abbondante
Tijuanna Joe's
Bazooka's
- The Willows
Snuffys
Little Apple
Branches
Cheers
Bernard's Inn
Boomerz
Cuttalossa Inn
Catari's
Vinr.enzo's
Registration
Hormel Dilosso
Genoa Salami
THURSDAY & SATURDAY NITES
Name
Address
_____
City/State/Zip
TREAT ANOTHER COUPLE TO DINNER FREE
P U I U I I A S K Y O I I U T W O K N T U K K S A N D MX K I M T I I K I R T W O K M U l . l i S
Fresh Ground
Chuck Chop
Phone. (W) ._
__
Age
$i69
(H)
Sex: M/F
Company School/Organisation
wi-: WILL DKIHTT rin-: r u n I_NTREI-:S OI- I.KSSKK VAI.UF. IUOM YOUR CIIKCIC.
Tuan'. Captain
A C n i l u i l v O f I s " , W i l l Hi. A d d e d T oT h e T n t u l Hill lli'fnrc- T h e l ) o < l m t i » n .
C i i n i m l h i 'iiiMiliiiicil u ; i n \i i l h c r p n i i i i u l i i i n s . I A | > . NIIV. .((I, \')')\.
F o r b e s
•
I WE SELL MEAT, POULTRY & SEAFOOD WHOLESALE
. -
____. te___M_,
Scrumpy s
Apple Cider
or Apple Butter
Jersey Fresh
Macintosh Apples
$ i 00
3 Ib. I
.
My company ha i ; a 'iia'cn rig aits program
J Ye-~,
J Mo
y
each
Live Entertainment
Caterers and
Restaurants
Wholosalo Produce
Doll Meats - Call!
Talk of The Town
"3 5
M %_J'pGr person
(Children 10 & Under S5.50)
WE SELL PBODUCE & DELI WHOLESALE TOO!
n<tnqu(.'l Fonlitif.'s lor Wwldmq 1 , ;nul oilier spoual
occasions nvniLiblo lor up lo ','00 p c r . i n v ,
Your //o.sf.s
Sc)/ Vonc/in
Witji Any Breakfast Sandwich
Expires 10/31/91
Corner of North & Washington Ave.
Dunellen 968-3253
Sun 8 am-8 pm
Addies_
J ! ..ar,: M he a tt.-.vn captain Please so'ici mo
K Pnlnr.k
Ask about our newly
expanded catering service
136 So. Plainfield Ave.
So. Plainfield
Mel ,n/r;/)//nj
Lunch 11:30 A.M.-3 P.M. Mon -Fri
Dinner 5:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. M o n - S a t .
Reservations Suggested
2991 Hamilton Blvd., So. PlainfieU
(OH Rauw ,'H/)
m
755-Food (3663)
755-3660 (Deli)
Fax #755-2620
J
Town
Pic-ast; send mo ... additional posters ana
additional brochures to distribute at my
v. /[kpiaeo school or lo my friends.
J
f'r,.i_i: iienci a pru:;s 'cltvlbe lor my c o m
pan-, newsletter
J
i un; u'.ai.ik: !,, v'v.i^k t/.i! .MJ.JIIJ liKe tu r^elp
J
I .nit ui.jt.'ie io 'Aii •-.. L"J1 ^'le^ise .iccopt r
d i e t « !;n S •
•• IJ W.i
ot iol'uLl".ol,
k
f
"li*
trysail
t o r . I
rienijnch or dinner
entree required. Limit to parties o( six or
less. Valid everyday except Friday. May
not be combined with any other offers.
Reservations accepted. Exp. 11-25-91
989 Route 202 Northbound, Branchburg
(9 miles N. of the Flemington Circle « 3V2 miles So. of Somerville Circle.)
526-0717
.ii,y ol thti .Klntlmiiiisoaatod
Produced by
Patrick Gaynor Entertainment
SHOWTIME Fridays & Saturdays 10 PM
Reservations Suggested - Limited Seating
t
comedy show
admission
Ron Tobin
with coupon expires 11/15/19.
"Direct from Tickles
Comedy Club ol Brooklyn NY
also appearing
Scott Paparvury
Mark Whltaker
(908) 422-1117
Vietnamese
Restaurant
Have
Come Celebrate our 10th anniversary
in our beautiful, newly renovated restaurant!
1ST Annual
In honor of this occasion, we will offer a 20% discount
(Offer good thru 10/31/91)
129 East Front Street
Plainfield, N.J.
(908) 668-8080
Woik Phone
Catering for
all occasions!
Friday Nov. I st Starting Alt 7pm _
PrlzesAwardedFor;
Best Costume
Ugllfiest
EViJost O r i g i n a l
Funniest
Every Contestant Receives k Bottle Of tapagr
I cost m/ vote \a
D waiter 01
D wakes nanod
D bartender ramod
Waking at
To advertise
uiH
Only one entry per person per category.
Winners announced In Forbes Newspapers.
ol .ill bldnhi lot <wy .i^uty m,_jj.un/uru, Imrin.
:<j.',i at .iKct\tii:it!m:ain
NEW YORK
YOUR TOTAL CHECK!
JP-
Home Phone
3376 Route 27 Kendall Park
PRESENTS
Looking for generous portions, relaxing atmosphere, courteous service? You'll find it all at Thirsty's.
Hours:
Tuos.-Thurs. 11:00-10:00
Fri.-Sat. 10:00-11:00
Sunday-10:00-10:00
Closed Monday
Name
SHOCUN
extensive & affordable menu
I plan in vVaik lor H u j i t at the lol'owiny location:
ii o i i ' -' lornI,.U-OIi
fcfi-
Take±oi.t service.also available -
with each meal (with this ad)
I
$199
Fresh Baked
Pumpkin, Apple &
Cranberry Pies
FRIDAY NITES 6-9 P.M.
FREE COFFEE
© Lunch
© Dinner
« Cocktails
Recommended by CUE
Hickory Smoked
Country Bacon
j — ^ ^ |^j
7 Rt. 22 West. Scotch Plains
; -••. 889-4979
Special occasion dinner for 4
valued at $200
Exchange Field, Somcrville, N.J.
Sunday, November 10th, noon-3 pm
(Fra-Diavolo w/Musscli, I'ouito. Salad and Vegetable Coffee or Tea}
(OA
yj
Expiros-10/34/91-
Casual Dining
You could win:,
FARM FRESH
y^ yj
Any Whole Sub
Mon-Sat 6 am-10 pm
OBSTERFESf - s
(908) 752-2229
_______ _____ ______
1 OFF
PIANO LOUNGE FRI. & SAT. NITES
($14 Max. oil on 2nd Dinner)
Exec. Specials
On the Waterfront
P O M P O M
$ 00
Authentic Chinese cuijino by pro• fessional chefs from China, Taiwan
and Hong Kong. Also'featuring Gloria
Rose s delicious Gourmet Health
Menu, NO oils, fats extra salt, sugar
or MSG added... first time in N«w
Jersoy and recommended by N.Y.
Times, Star Ledger & Courier News
with coupon
200 Stnllnn Rri. Piscataway
,
,
1 DINNER FREE
•1
I
TUESMYS1N OCTOBER
(offer good until end of halftime)
\DNERJ
Jcuua
* * * Record 973/89
Fine Review N.Y. Times 2/12/B9
* * * S l a r Ledger 8/14/89
* * . * * W i n e & Dine Nows 6/8/88
* * * * J o u r n a 5/20/67
opecial rooms for parties up to 200
$o
find Out What Everyone'sTalking About!
MIKE'S SUBS
- * featurlnq Siechueri. Hunan. Peking & Cantonese
Early Bird Specials
FOOD & SPIRITS
y&stWinds
wtth-ulid
Send to:
At Your Service
Forbes Newspapers
44 Franklin ST.
Somerville. NJ 08876
Walker's Signature
ParentVCuiardian Signaturo
PUiiibu cranplolil this lorrn .IIKJ mail lod.ly ID Amotic.lM
Ho.irl AV,OC;I_I.I<>H I Uloukur Struul, Mlllburn, NJ 07041
Deadline: November 11. 1991
in this space,
call Micki at:
908-231-6657
426 E. Main St., Bound Brook 908-356-0189
Additional Parking Courtesy Archie's Men's Shop
Open 7 Days • Banquet Rooms
26
w
Forbes Newspapers
October 23-25, 1991
,C±-ts\ 19UOJUU
If
1
October 23-25, 1 9 9 1
Forbes Newspapers
27
jore
than
COSTUMES
MAKE-UP
DECORATIONS
BANNERS & CARDS
FREE
FULL HEAD LATEX
With any'15 00 + purchase
Now thru Mon. 10/28 with this ad
469-2270
While supplies last
COSTUME SALES & RENTALS
Adult/Chlldrens
Plus full line of accessories/makeup
138 W. Main St;
Somenzilte—_
198 E. Main St.
Bouncj Brook (Bottom of Mountain Ave.)
HoursrTuosmrtOTIJirAM-5;30 PM7SdrWOO~AWRffi5<riF''M, Closed Mon.
218-0065
SUPER
l
HALLOWEEN PARADE
1st 100 Kids to Register
Receive FREE Loot Bags
GRAND PRIZE:
CHILDREN T O JMQB 1
Bicycle From K-IVlart
DATE (XJOBER26TH 199 J
UiOO/SM
LQOfflON: BSENHOWER SCHOOL
Many More Prizes & Surprises
Children of all Ages
man
Stelton & Hadley Rds. • South Plalnfleld
Bobby & Mary's
50's HALLOWEEN DANCE
Friday, November 1st
Friday, N o v . 1 - 9 P.M.
Entertainment y
$
1.25 Drafts
6 PM
p^ y O U ^ v
-
Italian Buffet
EDISON
Prize for Best Costume
4 8 1 R t . t § 0 . (infrontof Wick's Plaza)'
985-4404
^__HALLOWEEN MASKS
99 c >oS49 00
Also Available: Make-up • Capes •Costumes
Wigs • Hats •Party-Supplies •Decoratidns...
fdwhe 9 6 8 ' 1 4 8 "'
Pharmacy
968-1481
Washington & North Aves.
Dunellen
Open till midnight
7 days
WHBOH Central Jersey's waiter, waitress and
bartender is the best in the business, always..
A
28
DIVISION
Every Child Gets
Trick or Treat Bag (
SPONSORED ifinr"JnsoMWtW POlKEpa^UX>L#V3
HALLOWEEN PA
"V
1.50KIDS 2.00 ADULTS
t Place: $ 1OO Gift Certificate
2nd Place: $5O Gift Certificate
3rd Place: $5O Gift Certificate
p
^
ADMISSION:
l
• Hot Dogs • Punch • Soda • Snacks i
Games: Jelly Bean GuessJRingtoss
l
Bob for Apples
Saturday, October 26th • 3:00 P.M.
^
CHILDREN'S
iliaWE!
PARTY!!!
MASK
Halloween card with a
$3.00 purchase or more
Live
J
Of F O R B E S INC.
Forbes Newspapers
October 23-25, 1991
A t
$
MUSIC BY:
o
#
CLASS OF '57 • DO°O
9 P M - I AM
*
Stop in Our Dining Room Before the
-Party-firTake-Advantage of our Sujper;;
Weekend Specials! "'•.'-'-•-••^^•r:^-:
PRIZES AWARDED
318 WILLIAM ST.
PISCATAWAY
752-4474
Vote for your favorite in the October 30th Dining Guide or at
any participating restaurant and
you could win:
© Special occasion dinner for 4
valued at $200
© Romantic dinner for 2 valued
at $100
o Lunch with a friend valued at
$50
while the waiter/waitress and bartender are treated to a Forbes
champagne balloon ride and
award plaque for the restaurant
ued at $100
*s
October 23, 24, 25, 1991
Forbes Newspapers
PageU-1
Automotive
Advertiser Index
Flemingtbn Car & Truck
1
Thomas Lincoln-Mercury
2
Harley-Davidson
3
Saab's 1992
900S Sedan
Classified
1 -800-334-0531
Bill Russ test drives the 1992 Saab
900S Sedan and gives the scoop
on this latest model in Saab's
"stolid" lineup.
See Page 2
ITS ALL HERE & MORE:
SELL YOUR CAR
FOR $12
See the coupon in the
Classified pages
ITS ALL HERE & MORE:
WHERE YOU CAN EXPECT TO
PAY LESS FOR
WHERE YOU CAN EXPECT TO
RAY LESS FOR
•1200 CASH
INCENTIVES
Lt;
FAST START SAVINGS!!
THE
ALL NEW
1992 ECLIPSE
IVMAfilt OH
WUCUD glUOOJLS
S y x l nun tram 4cy1 p/c/D. ^ J c v r i . n d«(. WM N£00144fl. S * irQ2U1D64.USRPS12.1U
LEASE
FOR
ONLY
lii
Per Mo."
•<VJ U i i i *lftQ nvu^y D^*ri 111 nw PrmnJ * \22\ i
1992 NISSAN STANZA X E
Auto trans., 4 cyl., pVs/b, air, AM/FM st.-cass , powor conv. pkg., VIN.
NX882735, Stk. *92p101, MSRP $15,690.
1991 MITSUBISHI
ftAI
"BEST IMPORT SEDAN'-MOTOR
TREND MAGAZINE IN 1991
Par Mo. + Tax
25 IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM!
'92 3000's
92 DIAMANTE
NOW
AVAILABLE
Lease paymonl based on GO mo. closod-ondloaso w/isl mo. paymont. $250 ro I coc. dop. & lie
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Option to purchaso at lonco ond al LEV ol $5062
WE CHALLENGE YOU TO FIND A BETTER CAR
OR A BETTER DEAL
9 IN STOCK, AT DISCOUNTED PRICES!!
Japan's "CAR OF TH£ YEAR" lor 19911
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ALSO '92 3000 W?4's, 2 AVAILABLE DISCOUNTED!!
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 O r A M.LE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202
& 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON, N.J.
ONE MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 &
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
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DODGE £ PLYMOUTH
LEASE FOH
I99IPONTIAC
STOCK T O CHOOSE mosyss
All. NEW OWNERS CHOICE
DEALER
PROTECTION PLAN SEE
FOR DETAILS
WINNER OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION'S AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN •
SALES PERFORMANCE/PROFESSIONALISM, & COMMUNITY RELATIONS!
WINN
E R OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION'S AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE FOR
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION THREE YEARS IN A ROW!
'•• :
ONE MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 &
31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON, NJ
SALES/SERVICE 908-788-5858 • PARTS 908-788-5638
Pet Mo." + Tax
y
basal on 40 mo closed ei«l leaid w/42500 ciih do*ii w tgml tf*i< • DIOJBI U C dap 4 h i mo pynmi duo
a! uicuptoi J17.2O2lol olwynwnls 15.000i>u/yr ftlto*i»c*. 10" a mddttwiijfw Oplnvi W pwctuw al tiuo end K1600
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likl i n allaasoiull m i u u l u b . pnwun uf. VIII MlJlJJil.Slk <»7A, 0di3 nu. M5Jlf J2i7*1. D<jl«/ Oxcouil JOBS
1990PONTIAC O F B i & N D
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ll lull uiluis alum *hij, VIN LCM41U0 Sit (/Mil -Ki?intu MSHC $13 iW3 O^Uu/ Di^counf tS24<Ji)
RT. 31 OPPOSITE FAIRGROUNDS
LOCA TED NEXT TO FLEMING TON SUBARU
toc^ rto wcxr TO FLEMING TON INFINITI
Prices include all costs to bo paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes.
October 23, 24, 25, 1991
Page U-2
Saab's latest model reflects 25 years of being true to form
ByBILLRUSS
• SPECIAL CORHESPONDENT
In today's rapidly changing automotive arena, the Saab 900S is
almost an incongruity. While many
car manufacturers are coming out
with complete new models and
nameplates for the "90s. Saab continues on its stolid way. It reminds
me of the tale of the hare and the
tortoise, with the-SOO being'the tortoise moving slowly but surely on
its automotive way, while others
can be likened to the hare, dashing
around making changes and brining out new models.
At this point, there's no winner
but the point here is Saab's apparent philosophy, keep it simple but
keep it up to date and keep it recognizable. The current 900 series
traces its original design back to
the 99 models that date back over
25 years. The four-cylinder, 16valve engine has been powering
the 900 since the mid-'80s, but for
1991 its displacement has been increased by 100 cc's for better performance. It can truly be said that
Saabs in general and the 900 series
in particular is a cult car that appeals to traditionalists as well as
those who like a car for what it
does rather than how it looks.
Point in case: how many other cars
have the ignition key on the floor?
Although it takes some getting
used to having it there, it sure
"makes it a hard car to steal unless
it is conspicuously towed away.
Getting reacquainted with the
900 left me with these impressions:
APPEARANCE: The Saab 900S
resembles all other Saabs in this
series over the last 13 years. Its
ish leather. Other standard amenistyling is uniquei and there's noth- ties include a driver's air tog,
ing else quite like i t It was develcruise control, power windows,
oped by an airlocks and side
craft manufacmirrors. Also inturer and aerocluded are a fairdynamicshave
ly quiet and ef-.
been of parafective air condimount considtioner, plus a
eration since '
sensitive AM/FM
its beginning.
cassette stereo
The major stylsystem, folding revision for
down rear seats
1991 is the inand a humongclusion of
ous trunk. In all
headlight
Specifications
areas, the com3
wiper/washers.
Base price - $23,995
~
pact Saab 900S is
Otherwise, it's
Price as tested - $24,435
very spacious for
the same old,
Engine type - four cyl, dohcits size.
but reliable
16v.;efi . . . . . .
.
and wellROADABUJEngine S b » - 2.1 liter/129 rid
equipped 900s
TY: All 900 Saabs
Horsepower - 1 4 0 at 6,000 rpm
including large
are powered by
Torque - 1 3 3 at 2900 rpm
heated side
the new 2.1-liter,
Wheelbase/fength - 99 i n j i 8 4
mirrors, alloy
16-valve, elecwheels, and
tronically fiiel inTransmission
•-•-. Rye-speed
Pirelli P2000
jected four cylinmanuaiw/od
185/65R 15
der engine that
Curt> weight -2.880 lbs.
tires, fog lights,
develops 140
R j e l capacity - 1 8 g a l
1.
and a metal
smooth and quiet
Fuel r e q u i r e m e n t - unleaded
sunroof.
horse power. The
regular
five-speed manTires - PifeHi P2000 18S/65TR
ual shifter has
COMFORT:
i s . /
.
• •'. -:'
•• •••• y
.
been reM controls
- anti4ock 3teffid3fld~
engineered to
(except the igprovide slick
nition switch)
Drive train - front engine/front
shifting in all
are welld r i v e
' . . . . • ' . ' ; . • ' ; • " . '•• •
. ,
ranges, while
designed and
Perfcwroanca - 0-60 mph -10.7.<
new hydraulic
logically lo56C y« tri (EX) « 1{L2 sec.
engine mounts
cated. On the S
EPA economy, miles per galadd to overall
model the
smoothness and
ion city/ Wghway/observed seats are of a
silence. Low-end
2 Q f f i / 2 S 9
••••• •. . ' v ':•''•
new and very
torque is someOrag coefficient (Cd) - M
comfortable dewhat down, but
sign and faced
when the rev's
with soft Swed.•'•
'
•'•' • ' • '
' •
:
:
.
METUCHEN — A lot can happen in a year.
Just ask Rick Domenlchetti of Ryan Oldsmobiie.
Since he and partners Tony and Ray Smutko took over the dealership at the comer of
Amboy Avenue and Main Street in Metuchen
In October 1990, they've been, well, cruising
along. A friendly, relaxed atmosphere, renovated showroom, efficient repair department,
and a new attitude that emphasizes "customer first" have taken a downtown dealership
and transformed it Into the seventh-ranked
Oldsmobile dealership in the New York zone.
That zone encompasses an area stretching
from Monmouth a n d Ocean counties in the
south to southern Massachusetts in the north.
•
:
"I've been dealing with them for a long time
and they have made it very comfortable for
us. They made it a ; beautiful place to buy a
car," said Unda Leshnower of Edison. "Their
service •aeftartment Is outstanding. They've
treated us very well and make it easy to buy a
car. They are very customer-oriented."
The 1992 Swedish-made Saab 900s Sedan remains basically true to a 25 year-old design.
get up over 3,000 rpm, the excitement begins to happen.
SUGGESTIONS: Provide an adjustable steering wheel and add remote release for the trunk and fiiel
door.
ECONOMY: EPA averages are 20
city/26 highway. I averaged 26.9
By BOB HAGIN
Representatives from Kemper, Remington Circle,
DeFeo, Remington Car and Truck Country, and Saturn
of Denville auto dealerships were on hand to answer
SOMERSET(FRANKLJN) - The best General Motors questions. Patrons were also treated to popcorn and
(GM) has to offer was on display Thursday and Friday at various GM promotional items. One of the highlights was
the first annual GM-GMAC Auto Expo held at the GM a raffle for a baby car seat
Protection Plan center on Cottontail Lane In Somerset
According to Joanne Colgero, one of the expo coordinators, this Is the first time the expo has been held in
Promoted through GM's Quality Council, the expo Somerset
was held to give people an opportunity to check out the
"We're going to try to do this annually," she said. The
latest GMC truclcs. Geos. Buicks, Pontiacs, Cadillacs, expo was funded through the company's o w n GM fund
Oldsmobiles, Satums, and Chevys in a more relaxed, as well as through dealer donations.
informal arena Approximately 38 cars were brought in
Ms Colgero added the expo was put together In less
each of the two days, and people were able to wander than two weeks. Publicity w a s done through word-ofthrough the GMC Protection Plan center's parking lot, mouth and the mailing of 3,500 flyers throughout the
ask questions, and even take the cars for test drives.
Somerset area
By DEAN PAPPAS
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
FORBES NEWSPAPERS
"Honda nabs third in car sales".
Headline from Automotive News
Oct. 7, 1991.
And while it's interesting that
the Honda Accord (through its
American manufacturing plant)
passed up its domestic and import
competitors, the really interesting
— and indeed astonishing — fact is
that the number one and number
two best selling "cars" in the U.S.
last year weren't cars at all. They
were pickup trucks — and this has
been true for several years.
8000
/ ,
AUTOMOBILES
8010
Automobiles
under $1000
AMC— 77 Hornet Station
Wagon, 6 cyl, auto, PS,
69K miles, new exhuast,
safe. $400. 233-2817
8010
Automobiles
underflow
8020
Automobiles
Under $2500
PLYMOUTH— 8 1 Sapporo, 5 speed, runs great.
Moving, must sell. $800/
BO. Call 908-654-0676
leave message.
PONTIAC— 8 1 Bonnevllle, fully loaded, high
mileage, very dependable.
$8957908-658-9076.
VOLVO- 80 GLE, auto.,
86k miles, AC, stereo,
sunroof, good condition,
clean in/out, painting
needed $1550. 7547783 after 4:30
VW- 82 Rabbit, very
clean, 4-spd., AM/FM
cass., asking $1500.
889-9276
CHEVY- 78 Monte Carlo,
auto., AC, PS, PB, PAvlndow, runs well, many new
parts. $675/ BO. 3592649, after 6PM, wkends,
leave message
CHEVY- 79 Mallbu, 4
door, $350 as Is. 908549-8246 ask for Red
CHEVY- 82 Camaro 228,
PS, PB, P/wlndows, auto,
6 cyl. Very good condition. $1000.
Call 908-534-1192.
DODGE- 68 Dart, 2 dr.,
auto, 318 Hl-performance
B/O, Moving. 908-8859016 leave messago.
DODQE- 78 Challenger,
auto., 94K ml. Engine, Int.
& ext. good cond. $600/
BO. 469-2142 evos.
D O D G E - 8 1 Station
Wagon, slant 6, needs
some work, $450/BO. Call
356-0592 after 5PM
FORD— 78 Granada, orlg.
owner, 77K mi., 6 cyl.,
auto., AC, PS, P/wlhdows,
AM/F&1 stereo w/ tape,
trim rings, new trans, at
35K, needs repair on left
rear panel, no accidents,
$8OO/BO. Days 9 8 5 1 9 8 5 ; evos 908-3592694.
FORD— 82 Escort, very
good cond., no mechanical problems. AC, AM/FM
stereo $995. 752-4014.
LINCOLN— 79 Continental Mark V, blue, all power
a c c e s s o r i e s , sunroof,
125k mi., $95O/BO. 908889-9672, Iv. msg.
MERCURY— 78 Monarch,
V-8, Black w/bolge Interior. Very reliable. $600/
BO. 908-281-7040.
MERCURY- 80 Sepher,
passed inspection of May
91. Runs great. 89K original miles. $7OO/BO. 908722-2045
OLDS— 75 442, Vette
rod, runs groat. Sony CD
stereo. J850/8O. Call Bob
201-379-7291.
PLYMOUTH- 79 Horizon,
$500, AC, 4-dr, hatch,
rod, AM/FM cass, good
tires. Tunod. 469-9489.
CHEVY— 83 Camaro Berllnetta, exc. cond. In/out,
low ml., 6 cyl, 5 spd, new
tires, battery & muffler.
$3150. 526-4373 after 5
cellent service and comfort in all
kinds of weather and surface conditions. The Saab 900S is a very
safe car with many built-in protective devices.
PRICE AS TESTED: $24,435
fully equipped.
BASE PRICE: $23,995.
8030
-Automoblles-
8030
. Automobiles-
FORD— 89 Taurus, 4 cyl.,
39K, PS, PB, auto., AC,
etc. Immac, must sell.
$6800. 908-276-7232.
NISSAN- 88 Sentra, 2dr, auto, PS, PB, 53K mi,
good cond, FM cass.
$3700 Fri-Sun, 234-9028
HONDA— 84 Accord LX, 4
NISSAN— 89 Maxima,
white, orig. owner, garage
kept,
20K m i l e s ,
$13,500. 908-232-8733
CHRYSLER- 87 Fifth door, 5-spd., AC, cruise,
Ave., good cond., all AM/FM cass., P/ windows,
power, 67K, $6495/BO. exc. cond. Ext. & Int. Orlg.
owner, garaged, 108K
359-6979 or 356-2779
ml., burgundy, $2950.
CHRYSLER- 90 NewCall 526-1534 after 7PM.
Ford and Chevy had battled it love affair with this once-lowly maout for supremacy until the very chine, it's interesting to conlast month of the model years. template on its unique role in this
Then during the waning hours of country, Since the '60s (and maybe
1991, Ford surged ahead — using a bit before) the pickup has come
some monetary number-crunching to symbolize the average American
and sleight-of-hand mirror tricks, male's view of himself; tough, rugaccording 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.
top — The Ford F-series or the Of course, we all know that this
Chevrolet C/K — the difference is a facade: It's hard work to look
was less than 8,000 vehicles out of "cool" while trying to act like it
a total of 850,000 pickups sold by comes naturally.
the two companies.
So much for the psychology of
We Americans like pickup owning a pickup.
trucks.
There's a lot to choose from in
As we reflect on our ongoing
(Please turn to page 3)
8030
-Automobiles"
OLDS— 87 Custom Cruiser, exc. cond., 65K, auto.,
PS, PB, AC, gar. $5500.
908-548-0188
PONTIAC- 68 Firebird,
400 auto., $3500 or best
offer. Please call 908281-9338
8030
Automobiles
8030
Automobiles
PONTIAC— 85 Fiero, exc.
cond., AM/FM cass., 5
spd., sunroof. $ 2 1 5 0 .
754-2012, 818-7737
PONTIAC- 88 6000, 4
cyl., auto., PS, PB, P/windows, AM/FM, 39K mi.
$4950. 908-752-2891.
PORSCHE- 75 914, 5spd., nice cond. Asking
$27OO/neg. Must see.
908-233-0684.
RENAULT- 83 Alliance,
AC, 5 speed, stick shift,
excellent cond. 1 ownor.
908-526-3545.
OLDS- 84 Cutlass Su- PONTIAC— 79 Trans Am,
preme, 6 cyl, 4-dr, AC, all 80k mi., good shape. Ask- P O N T I A C - 88 Fiero,
power, rear view defrost. ing $ 2 7 0 0 . 9 0 8 - 7 2 5 - white, like now, 41K, TOYOTA- 9 1 Camry DX,
Yorkor 5th Avo., Loaded,
auto, loaded, sunroof, 4 AC, PS, PB, P/windows,
8017.
full warranty, 15K m l . HONDA— 88 ' CRX, sun- $2200. 908-805-0135.
8030
cruise, AM/FM cass, w/CD,
cyl. $4500. 548-7125
roof, AM/FM cass, PB,
$16,000.
548-2508.
Automobiles
PONTIAC— 82 Bonneville
tilt, 5-spd., exc. cond.,
FORD— 70 M u s t a n g blihj, Hlway ml, rjew tires. OLDS— 84 Cutlass, load- Wagon, V8, 305, PS, PW, PONTIAC- 89 Formula,
28K m i l e s , 9 0 8 - 3 6 9 Mach I, 289 3 spd., PS, Asking $5000. 707-4961 ed, gar. kept, mint cond., AC, AM/FM cass., excel- fully loaded, 305 V8, mint
88-89 A U T O M O B I L E S cond. $11,000/B0. 754- 7076, eves.
PB, AM/FM, good cond., HONDA- 89 CRX, red, 60K ml. Asking $3700/ lent $3200. 526-8161.
NO $$ down, no credit
Automobiles
2946 eves.
B0. 908-548-0231.
auto, AC, AM/FM cass,
check, Make low monthly $3500/BO. 276-8897
VOLVO— 8 1 & 75 Model
under $2800
payments, BMW, HONDA, FORD— 8 4 T-BIrd, 6 cyl., 36K, alarm, oxc cond. OLDS- 86 Calais, 4 dr., PONTIAC- 85 6000 STE, PONTIAC- 89 LeMans 240. New engine, many
AC,
PS,
PB,
AM/FM
cass.,
fully loaded, moon roof. LE, under 13Kmi., 5-spd., extras. Moving, must sell.
TOYOTA & others. 1-800- passed Inspection. Runs $8500/BO. 873-2151
BMW- 76 2002, needs 365-4714.
great. Good cond., new HUNDYIA— 89 Excel, sil- tilt, curlse, 59K, $3000/ Mint condition. $2800/ AC, AM/FM cass. $6000/ 908-722-0080
BO.
908-781-9571.
BO. 908-789-0497.
body work, 3k ml. on reneg. 968-5361.
brakes, Only $2400/BO, ver, 4 dr, hatchback, 5
built eng. Asking $2500/ AUTOMOBILES- BAD Call 908-752-8002, 752- spd, AC, AM/FM cass.,
CREDIT OK, 88-91 modB0. 201-376-5572
6151 eves.
20k miles, new battery.
els. Guaranteed approval,
BUICK- 83 Regal, V6, no downpayment. 1-800- FORD— 8 6 Taurus GL $4500/BO. Call 218-1865
63K, air, PB, P/windows, 233-8286, 24hrs.
Wagon, 6 cyl., excel,
4-dr., good cond. $1750.
cond. Loaded. 73k ml. HONDA— 87 Prelude SI,
BUICK82
Riviera,
white
38k mi, red, P/wlndows,
908-281-6603 days.
$5500. 908-545-3686.
w/tan Interior, fully,, loadAC, P/moonroof, exc,
BUICK— 8 4 Century ed, all power, good condi- F O R D — 8 7 T a u r u s
Wagon, 125K mi., very tion, 98k miles. Must see. Wagon, 50k miles, bur- cond. $10,000. Call 908good cond. No rust. 3rd $3000/BO. Call 908-281- gandy, 6 c y l , AM/FM, 752-9246
seat. $1200. 781-2692
cruise, AC, roof rack, MAZDA— 86 RX7, 2 + 2,
6147
BUICK— 84 Century, 4dr, BUICK- 85 Park Avenue, good cond., $5800. 908- AM/FM cass., AC, 5spd,
58k miles, Asking $5500.
V6, 8 0 k miles, good excellent condition, 90K 752-0148
cond., $2400. 908-353- ml., all options, $4000/ FORD— 87 Tempo, 4 dr., 908-232-3666
0650, eve 908-272-6931 BO. 469-1735.
5 spd., AM/FM cass., AC, MAZDA- 86 RX7, rod, 578k m l . , good shape. spd., PB, P/sunroof, rear
CADILLAC— 8 1 DoVllle, 4
BUICK- 88 Skyhawk, 2
$2700/BO.
9 0 8 - 2 3 2 - spollor, alarm, AC, 5SPF
dr., 130K ml., good trans.
dr, auto, AC, AM/FM, sterpkg. $695O/BO. 908-4225006.
Asking $2500/B0. 356eo cass., PS, PB, 36k ml.
7724 |v. msg.
5810 after 5PM.
cream puff. $5100. 908- FORD— 8 9 Taurus Station wagon, 37K ml., PS, MAZDA- 87 RX7, 45K
CHEVY- 72 Chevolle, re- 752-4718
built 350 en£. PS, AC. BUICK- 88 Skyfiavvk, PB, AC, -AM/FM. oass., ml., AC, sunroof,- cass.,
extd. warr. Relocation, exc. cond. $5900. 609good cond. 20k mi. Fox21K, auto., AC, AM/FM
must sell. 908-249-0690. 4 6 6 - 4 1 4 0 eves; 908fire metallic, $1800 FIRM.
cass., sunroof, cruise,
874-4447 days.
e
n l y $12t
r b e S News a er
754-0899 aft. 3 ask for
mint cond. 283-1116.
Tom
FORD—88 Thunderbird MERCURY— 84 Cougar,
M
S
15
Publications
reaching
more than 147,000 households in
'
BUICK- 89 Century, 4 LX, dk. blue, 6 cyl., all orlg. owner, Blue, 2-dr.,
CHEVY- 8 1 Monte Carlo,
Middlesex and Union Counties. WHAT A DEALI
door, mint c o n d i t i o n , power, AM/FM ster/tape, 74K, clean, all power
landau roof, V8, auto, sun
2 7,00.0 miles, V-6, tilt cruise,: tilt, wire wheels, $3600. 908-753-2740.
• Offer good on cars, trucks or
• Add must run as originally ordered, • Must be paid In advance
roof, tilt wheel, AC, PS,
wheel, cruise control, tinted glass, P/sunroof,
vans only, with this coupon only
Any change in copy constitutes a
PB, P/wlndows, P/locks,
MERCURY86
Grand
(no rofunds)
power locks, auto, AC, alarm, auto trunk, auto
• Private party only — no
new ad
rear def., AM/FM cass.,
• Remember to call when
asking $9395. Call 908- dim, 58k ml., good cond., Marquis, silver, 4 door,
dealers please
. 4 lino limit
garaged, 83k ml. $2000
excellent condition, 69K
vehicle Is sold
231-0240 or 908-271$6000. 908-457-9111.
908-233-6883.
ml. 908-297-1374.
0939.
CHEVY— 83 Mallbu, 72K
ml., new tiros, AM/FM
Fill In 1 Character per box, '
stereo cass., AC, B/0 over
allowing for spaces and punc$1600. 908-233-9266.
tuation as necessary. ReDODQE- 83 400, 2 dr.,
member to Include phone
AC, AM/FM stereo, New
number
tires, Good trans. $1800/
B.O. 725-0991, Anthony.
Mall with chock or money ordor to
DODQE- 84 Doytona, 5
FORBES NEWSPAPERS
spd, rod, with rod Interior.
CLASSIFIED
$2000/60. Call 908-789P.O. Box 699,
1489
Knmorvlllo, NJ 0876
FORD— 84 Tempo, 4Namo
spd., AC, new clutch,
brakes, tires, muffler,
USE YOUR CHARGE
Phono
wiper. Motor very good
cond., 73K miles. $1900/
JoOR
Addroa
B0. 908-722-3621
36 Dumont Rd.
Corner
ol
Mountain
&
Soutli
Avunuo
I
wmSBii
Far Hills, NJf.
-Zip.
SlaW.
OLDS— 79 Cutlass SuVISA
Mlddlosox, Now Jorsoy
Since
Sales * ScrvictJ
preme, White, w/T-Top,
!.VISA/MC*_
.Exp. Dato.
now engine & trans, 70K
1909
Olfor
uxplros 12/31/91
908-234-0109
Copper • Brass
ml., many new parts,
•
Aluminum*
f
e
^
excel, cond. $1600. 908AUTTb BODY
526-8997.
469-^2202
Mondoy-Frldoy 0-5 • Suturduy 8-2
PONTIAC— 84 Firebird
SE, V6, 5spd, AC, T-tops,
FREE
1/2 OFF I
1 ownor, 100k mi., good
Regular l-"oo I
cond. $1700 232-1150
Junk Car
Tiro Recycling !
Removal
RENAULT— 83 Fuogo,
very clean in/out, 65k ml.,
26
To ADVERTISE
FM uteroo cuss., runs
North U
CALL 231-6618
great, PS, PB, $1200/80.
754-2264
Call 908-272-3384.
BUICK— 82 Skyhawk,
2DR, auto, PS, PB, 78K
TOYOTA— 77 Cellca GT,
m i l e s , $7OO/B.O. Call
silver, 5 spd, clean, good
908-549-3048.
engine + mounted snows,
CHEVY- 74 Nova, 2DR, $600. 908-889-7291
6 cyl., auto, AM/FM stereo, $250. Call 560-0829,
8O20
Iv. msg.
CHEVY- 77 Wagon, 9
p6ssengor, PS/PB, AC,
good tires, new carburetor, $595. 908-469-4939
8030
Automobiles
mpg.
CONCLUSIONS: The 9,00 series
Saabs are still withstanding the
test of time, and while the styling
is dated, it cannot be easily mistaken for any other current vehicle.
It is very sturdily designed and engineered and is built to deliver ex-
An 'American icon' motors on
GM shows its latest models
GOT A CAR or TRUCK
FOR
LINES
tl^l
? £f S ? °
£°
'WEEKS*
P P * will run your 4 line ad for 3-
<&*mwm
AUTOMOTIVE
DIRECTORY
{NEW!'CAR SALES
betler
FORBES NEWSPAPERS
t
:
Page U-3
Ryan Oldsmobile cruises in the
By D E A N PAPPAS
SAAB 900S
SEDAN
' - .
AutotnotiveGuide
_ „_
Friendly, no-pressure philosophy and an emphasis on people are the keys to success
TEST DRIVE
l a
October 23, 24, 25, 1991
AUTO/RECYCLING
mm rABSOLUTE"]
Recycling
i
1-800-334-0531
Added Darayes Bharda of Metuchen, w h o
is currently buying a car for his daughter,
"There was no high pressure at all. Even the
owners come and talk to you."
Mr. Bharda s&id his daughter attends
school In Houston, but that the hometown
dealership gave him the best deal.
"I've been hearing comments from other
people and they are all really happy with this
dealership," he said.
"I Just purchased a 1991 Olds," said Edison
resident Bob Kelly. "You couldn't deal with a
betler bunch of guys. They're professional a major interior renovation, building a new
and responsive and they make you feel wel- lounge (complete with coffee, donuts or pastry
come and comfortable when you walk every day for customers), and showroom. A
through the door. The/ won't stop In their new retail parts write-up area-was also built
efforts
you're
««~rto ,until
,„.,! »
„ , , m satisfied.
catMnH • According to Mr. Response was Immediate, with sales shooting
Domenlchetti, He and Tony Smutko had been up, allowing Ryan Olds to make its number 7
Interested In running a car dealership for sev- ranking.
eral years.
"We knew the area very well," he said.
But taking on a car dealership In an uncertain economy presented new challenges.
"The automobile business
In general was down and the "
domestic arena was in worse
S l e d "And oldsmobile JaS
th,e lowest on the totem
90e
'
In fact, Oldsmobile sold
The dealership also turned its attention to
local
events.
The
dealer
sponsored
Metuchen's Memorial Day Parade, donating
money.and classic cars. They also sponsor
—''—
ager Robert Dqmolki for its outstanding reputation.
, " H e has been here for 17 years and he has
developed an incredible rapport with the customers. Our service policy is 'no appointment
necessary". His friendliness, personality, and
willingness went .3 lot tdward our establishment here," Mr. Domenichetti said. "We've
invested over $75,000 in new service equipment"
"These guys make it easy to provide whatever Is needed," said Parts
—
Manager Fred Lodge of his
bosses. He added that GM
has even arranged for the
dealership to have an overnight delivery service. He recalled one situation where in
one day they were able to
get a convertible top to install
on a showroom car.
You coukfn 't deal with a better bunch of guys. They're
professional and responsive and they make you feel
welcome and comfortable when you walk through the
door. They won't stop in their efforts until you're
„„+,•„,*;
» ,
only 500,000 cars nationwide satisfied...
in 1990. Then, parent company General Motors took on the campaign to
bring Oldsmobile back.
.
customer
,-, , ,, „
Bob Kelly.
Locally, Mr. Domenlchetti said, "We had 'a
one year goal to bring this dealership back to
its original status. It's been a n Olds dealership
for 40 years. Our rules for business are that
the customer walks In with no pressure; the
customer rules and is made comfortable;
and,..the customer Is treated like royalty."
the Olds Rally 350 Club, an annual show In
Somerset On tap is sponsorship of the Olds
Nationals for Classic Cars in 1993, also In
Somerset
' "We're happy. The customer base here Is
receptive to what we've done and rfs surprising how really loyal they are t o the In-town
dealer," Mr. Domenichetti said.
- Mr. Domenlchetti noted the entire sales staff
consists of "consummate professionals", and
that there has been ho turnover since October
1990. Each salespersort Is part of the
Oldsmobile Vanguard for Sales Excellence. In
1991 to date, the dealership has sold approximately 340 cars.
In December 1990, the partners undertook
In the service area, he credits Service Man-
"We viewed Oldsmobile as the best lineup
offered, with a car for every person, from the
Siena to the Cutlass Supreme and 88 Royale," Mr. Domenicheta said. He added Consumer Digest magazine rated those cars as
the best buys in their class.
As to the no appointment rule, "it makes us
more flexible. If we don't have the part, we'll
run it down. You don't want to have people
coming In more than once for a problem," Mr.
Lodge said.
The responsive attitude resulted in a nunv
ber one ranking in New Jersey for customer
satisfaction.
"One hundred percent of customers (surveyed) recommended this dealer based on
service and we're on our way to earning the
Olds Elite Award for being in the top percentile in the nation for sales and satisfaction," Mr.
Domenlchetti said.
"It's unusual in terms of the quickness in
which they've turned around the dealership,
especially
especially in
in this
this economy,"
economy," said
said Jim Reid,
assistant zone manager for Oldsmobile's New
York zone office In Purchase, N.Y. "We were
visiting there just about a month ago. There's
a very relaxed atmosphere and they give the
customer a comfortable feeling that they are
really trying to help them. They want to sell
you a car but they want you to be happy after
you've purchased that car,"
Mr. Reid added that if Ryan Olds does not
get the Olds Bite Award this year, "I expect
they would definitely get it In their second
year."
Partner Tony Smutko, "The response has
been what we hoped it would be. We're
watching it play out We think we're right and
doing and saying the right things. The biggest
drawback Is the economy. We recognize that
the customer today is price and value conscious. People perceive our cars as high quality vehicles and we offer it at a price anyone
can afford. We have the price and we have
the goods.
Added Ray Smutko, "The biggest challenge
we have here is to remain In business and
eke out a profit With the competition, we feel
we are up to that challenge. I'm pleased with
the product and I think the cars are great"
"We credit most of our success to our attitude. We make buying fun," Mr. Domenlchetti said. "Most customers here have
felt buying Is a real pleasure."
"They don't give you the new car dealer
blues. They have Integrity and you have a lot
of trust in dealing with them," said customer
Mr. Kelly. "They're really 'good Olds guys'"
An 'American icon
(Continued from page 2)
the pickup truck field — almost as much as there is
among the sedans, coupes and sports cars that are
offered by the auto makers.
And once they're sold and passed on from owner to
owner, the variations on the theme increase in number. But in the field of the new stuff, there's lots of
variety.
MUSCLE TRUCK; This machine is designed to be
much more than a simple manure hauler. The makers capitalize on the fact that most "personal transportation" truck buyers are young, male and single.
They like to go fast and get away from a stop light
in a big hurry with tires screeching.
8030
Automobiles
8050
Luxury
Automobiles
You won't find a 454 cubic inch V8 in a new sedan
but if you opt for a big Chevy or GMC pickup, you
can have it equipped with one of these throwbacks to
the Days of the Detroit Dinosaur.
Chrysler isn't far behind with its 318-inch Dakota
sportster, but at the top of the inches pile is the big
Ford with 460 cubes. The stunner in this group is the
high-tech GMC Syclone with all-wheel drive and an
inter cooled turbocharged V6. Tres macho.
SPORTS UTILITY: Almost everyone makes one of
these. With flashy color graphics on the doors and
beds, they display alloy wheels and semi-flat tires.
They sometimes have V6 engines but more often are
powered by upscale fours.
8070
Family Vans
FORD— 82 Van with hyCADILLAC— 85 EIDorado, "daulic Mtf To? handP
Rbadster, loadod, woll capped. High mileage.
maintained, garaged, 92k May need some work,
ml-, List $7500, MUST take as Is. $1200. 908SELL $5500/make offer, 756-5361 eves
FORD- 82 Van with hyV W - 86 Jetta GLI, 16 eves. 908-782-1380
valve, power windows, JAGUAR— 8 1 XJ6, 58k daullc l i f t f o r handibrakes and steering. Sun- ml., auto, sunroof, full capped. High mileage.
roof, Ungo alarm, pullout power. $7500/BO. 908- May need some work,
take as is. 908-756-5361
stereo. Grey, original 654-8617.
owner, $4,000/B0. 2 0 1 MERCEDES240
D,
379-2579.
86k ml., auto, sunroof,
8080
V W - 87 Golf, 2 dr, AC, full power. $8900. 9084x4s, Sport and
radio, 1 owner, good 654-8617.
Ught Trucks
cond., 43k miles, $3900/
8060
B0. Call 234-1808
V0LV6— 86 740 Turbo
Wagon, Blk., auto, rooN
rack, 3rd seat, now tires/
turbo, sunroof, 73K mi.
Orlg, owner. AN records.
$11,000. 908-231-0981.
V W - 89 Jetta, auto, 33k
miles, PS, PB, removable
AM/FM cass., excellent
cond. Asking $5900. 9 0 8
232-3666
WILLYS48 J e o p ,
58,000 original miles.
Army replica, a real head
turner. Have to see to appreciate. $4500/B0. 908725-3488
8040
Antiques and Classic
Automobiles
Sportscars
8080
4x4s, Sport and
Ught Trucks
DODGE—'85
Pickup,
5 0 , 0 0 0 mllos, $2995/
Best
Offer.
Call
908-722-6645.
FORD- 86 F150, V8, XLT
Lariat package, 49K mi.,
exc. cond. $6700. Call
908-968-6367
FORD— 88
V6, 5-spd,
black w/red
29K, $6500.
Ranger XLT,
AC, PS/PB,
split bench,
241-1234
<JMC— 88 S15 Pick-up, 5
spd., AM/FM, + extras.
Mint cond. No air. 34K
ml. $4299. 789-0685 or
789-0816 after 4PM.
They,may come in a somewhat lowered stance and ant young owners who like to play in the dirt for
are usually used for hauling not much more than a awhile and make mud pies in the field. All those
lunch bucket to a worksite or the sporting gear to the yellow extra shock absorbers and stuff make it look
softball games played by a group of "the guys" in the like they're regular competitors in Mickey Thompneighborhood.
son's stadium motocross races but they're just for
Usually air-conditioned and supplied with an up- looks.
:
scale cassette system, these vehicles can better be
They come from the dealer's accessory department
described as coupes with very big trunks.
and the parts and cost of installation arc tacked onto
the sales contract.
WORK TRUCK: OK, so some buyers use pickup
FOUR WHEEL DRIVE: If you thought that four
wheel drive pickups are used for reaching the oldtrucks as real trucks. These are the Plain Johns of the
fishin' hole or getting up to the cabin when it gets truck world. They usually wind up completely
thrashed but this comes after they've done 300,000 or
snowed in, think again.
Surveys prove that most of them never get off the more miles of yeoman service.
Pickup trucks are an American icon — an extension
pavement and those that do are put there by exuberon the idea of a good man on a good horse.
8090
Trucks and Vans
CHEVY- 72 Half ton Van.
Excellent shape, must
sell. $90O/BO. 908-707- WANTED Junk cars and
trucks removed free.
9040
CHEVY— 83 G20, All
power, good condition,
V8, must sell. $320O/BO.
Call 908-561-4654
CHEVY- 89 Pick up Silverado, 6 cyl., 4-wheel
drive, AM/FM cass. equal,
Air/CR,
bed liner
($10,500/3.0.) 25,000
ml. Red. 908-245-4666.
Ads In Classified
CHEVY- 76 Suburban,
dont cost —
Auto., 360 V8, full-time
They pay!
CHEVY— 68 Corvette, 4WD, 8 ft. power angle I S U Z U - 89 S-14, 14K
327/350 4-spd, runs like plow, new exhaust system miles, auto with overdrive,
new. Too much to list. & b r a k e l i n e s , o n l y bedliner, 2.6 litre, AM/FM
Make reas. offer. 548- 29,000 miles & NO EMIS- stereo cassette. Ebony DODQE— 77 Tow truck,
3256
SIONS CONTROL! Runs black, excel cond. Asking excel, cond. Must sell beCHEVY— 76 Corvette great, but body needs $6500. 908-469-0483
cause of liquidation. 908Stingray, original white some cosmetics. $2300/ JEEP- 88 Cherokee Pio- 548-1305.
beauty, auto pwr. win- BO. Call 609-397-5798.
neer, 36K miles, charcoal/
dows, PS, PB, tilt wheel, CHEVY- 82 Blazer, 305- beige, PS/PB, auto, AC, DODQE— 78 Custom
cass., leather, t top, cus- V8, manual transmission, buckets, stereo/tape, al- Van, mechanic special,
tom s t r i p , new t i r e s , loaded, very good condi- loys, garaged. $9500/BO. needs m i n o r r e p a i r .
Clean. 356-6843.
alarm, $6995. Call 281- t i o n . 4 6 , 6 0 0 m i l e s , 908-232-9190
0451
$5500. 908-874-4280
MAZDA- 84 B2000LE,
FORD— 87 E250 Van,
CHEVXr- 83 C-10 Pickup, 5spd., AC, AM/FM cass.,
air, cruise, extra engine
8060
4_WD, PS, PB, AM/FM, new brakes, has minor
cooling, power door and
305 ehg., a u t o . J W ml,, fender-bender to ropalr,
Sportscars
windows, power llftgate
great shape! $3500. 908:: well maintained. $1200.
and more. 60,000 miles.
281-7192.
231-1537.
Call 908-752-1225" leave
CHEVY— 8 6 IROC-2,
Blue, 3O5-V-8, stand., PS, CHEVY— 86 Silverado, TOYOTA— 89 SR-5, V6, message.
PB, PW, PL, AM/FM stereo shortbod, 4x4 pickup w/ 4x4, all power, cruise,
cass. New tires/exhaust. cap, fully loaded, good sunroof, oxt. cab, stock NISSAN— 89 Pathfinder
Asking $6800/B0. 908- condition, 49K mi. Asking alum, rims, 31" tires, 18K SE, I m m a c , Auto, AC,
$6200. Call John 908- ml., $12,5dO. 908-276- Pwr., 70K ml., $13,000.
424-0960.
725-8017.
Call 908-271-2593.
8282.
DATSUN— 8 1 2802X, 2 I
2, auto, fully loaded, excellent condition, runs
8110
great, $2000/BO. Call
Automotive
Parts,
908-302-1219
CADILLAC- 57 D0VIII0,
4-dr., 47K orlg. ml. Orlg.
Pink. Good running cond.
$16,000/BO. Will accept
any trade In. Call 908757-1975 eves
CHEVY- 7 1 Chevelle
Mallbu Convertible, good
condition, PAop, AC, rust
free. $38OO/BO. Call 908879-4969
FORD— 65 Thunderbird,
must see to appreciate.
$2900. Please call 908MERCEDES- 88 560 SL,
381-7658.
Sport s c a r , 2 t o p s .
FORD— 7 1 Mustang Con- $36,500. 908-234-2783
vertible, blue, whlto top, 8
cylinder, 308 engine, runs MGB— 73 Convertible,
good body & engine,
great. 722-1084.
Needs work, 72K miles,
MERCURY— 68 Montclalr
many MG parts for sale.
4-dr.* hard top. Brown,
$1300. 908-722-3621
vinyl top, 1 owner, 35K,
NISSAN- 86 3002X, red,
$1200/neg. 232-6548
95K ml., manual trans.,
MG TF— 54. 3600 miles loaded, In exc. cond.
sinco complete resotra- $5000/BO. Call Jim at
tion. Car cover. $18,500. 908-725-1852 (evos.) or
908-234-2973.
908-771-1237 (days).
OLDS— 66 Dynamic 88,
4 2 5 , a u t o . , AC, im- PONTIAC- 1989 Sunblrd
maculate cond. Asking convertible red w/white
top, 5 spd. turbo, all op$2500. 908-560-8413
PONTIAC— 66 Catalina, tions, 30k $11,500 must
V8, PS/PB, auto, convert- sell 908-297-6524
PONTIAC— 84 Floro
ible, restorable condition,
Automatic transmission
$600. 722-2328.
Accessories and"
Services
ABSOLUTE
CASH FOR YOUR CAR
WE BUY ALL METALS
469-2202
See our display ad in the
Auto Directory In your
local Forbes Classifieds
ALL CARS WANTEDany car old, new or Junk.
9 0 8 - 2 4 8 - 0 2 1 3 . Towing
avail.
BEN'S AUTO UPHOLSTERY Complete car Interiors. Org. replacements,
convort. tops, vinyl roofs,
truck bed covors & custom work. 908-236-6386
4 cyl., 67,000 miles
8050
8070
Family Vans
BUICK- 83 Riviera, fully
loadod, excellent condition, $375O/BO. Call 908CHEVY— 8 1 Sportvun
6G4-0152
Custom. Many, Many exCADILLAC- 76 Sedan tras. $12000 Invested.
Devlllo, 38K ml., all stock, $6000. 908-560-8413
500 eld., mint cond. Garago kept & covered. DODOE— 84 Curuvun,
Whlto w/motal roof. Ac- now tires, brakes 43k
cess. Incl: $13,500/ B.O. mllos. $4400. Call 90827G-412O
908-356-1591
ESR Group
Towing Service
908-494-3445
8130
Miscellaneous
Automotive
DID YOU
KNOW . . .
that an ad In this local
paper also goes into 14
other local papers? Roach
over 140,000 households
with ono call!
1-800-334-0531.
INTRODUCTIONS...
A way for people to meet
people, every week In
your local Forbes newspaper. The ad Is free, then
one call does It all! •
1-800-334-0531
Have YOU
Read The
Classified
This Week?
.8400
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
~S610
Boats
8620
Power Boats
-RENKEN--_85T-19i.. Bow- CUDDY
8 8 Cabir>—21'
rider, 125 Volvo I/O, w/ 88 120 HP, I/O Mercruiser.
Loadrite trailer. Low hrs. 1987 Load Rite trailer w/
$5300 Best offer 908- now spare tire + accosDODGE 78, 25 FT. LOW756-1621
sories. Very low hrs, usod
Mileage, sleeps 8.
only on weekends. Asking
$9000. Must see! Call STARCRAFT- 1 6 ' fiber$12,000. 908-752-5947
aft. 3pm, 908-757-7790. glass boat, 30 HP motor
& trailer. Good cond. after 5:30pm.
KINGS HIGHWAY- 3 1 ' $695/ BO. Days 725SEARS— 12 ft. AlumiDo you want a class A lux- 1545; eves. 722-2660
num, with Honda 9.9
ury motor homo at a very
motor, $1000. Call 722low price? $15,000. Call
for details. Days 2 0 1 - Advertise In the Classified! 8026
8 4 3 - 0 2 3 3 , eves. 908233-5380.
8830
S42O-
Motor Homes
Sailboats
8620
Power Boats
S600
BOATS
1 9 8 7 BAYLINER- Cuddy
Cabin 191/2ft., w/Escort
trailer, 125 Force OB
motor, Coast Guard pkg.,
AM/FM stereo cass. Full
BASS TRACKER BANTAM
canvas top & Mooring
3X— w/traller, trolling
cover, low hrs., many exrtiotor & all accessories.
tras. Asking $9200/B0.
Brand new. Best offer,
908-424-0960.
Call 908-283-4712
8610
Boats
TRAILER- 6x12, 7000
Ib., custom landscape w/
ramp. $1900/B0. 2335329.
I'VE LOST MY CAPTAIN"Rebel" 1 7 ' fiberglass
sloop, 15' mast sail, fittings all In very good condition. Must Sell. $900.
(908) 654-3118
Advertise
In the Classified!
The 1992 Models Are Here!
TRAILER- 6x14, 8000
Ib., flatbed utility, dual
axle, elec. brakes, $1500/
BO. 233-5329.
y
MOTORCYCLES
On Any 1991 In Stock
8210
ATV's
WHILE THEY LAST!
HONDA— ATV, 3 wheeler,
110 automatic, $400/BO.
Call 722-8026
8220
Mopcds
MOPED— 78 Colt, Excellent condition. Low mileage. $350. Phone 908388-9104.
MOPED— 85 Gonoral 5
Star, good running cond.
Asking $150. Call 908752-0817 iifter 3PM • -
BRAND NEW 1991
MERCURY TRACER
5 DOOR HATCH WAGON
, aulo OD Irans., -t-cyl., pwr. ruck & [union
, AM/KM st-casa.. mi. Inf. Qla.. if. Jol., bkl. sis. it
ull-Huitson nil. bolt ntdmit), VIN
, STK rf1J2t), M3f1r' S12,052 (met. suijwa . 5-100 Oplion Pkg. D.icounl 5400, SI257 Duulof
Diucounl, $400 h'ttdmy Flttbalo (o^ ?.[)% AJ'CI financin(j
BRAND NEW 1991
MERCURY COUGAR XR7
2 DOOR
Aulo 0 0 trans., Vtl, pwr rurk i pinion .itinrj/iHaM tnka
AM/FM al-coas., p/w/lkB/unlonnii/d( s i . ai' ' n t gia . r
. Illl. Cftll
"
. . .
VIN JUHtI4UaO1, STH #1K37. MSRP S25.Q7IJ
inn Pkfj. Dldcouni. J3501 DJUIUI DISCOO'U. t-100 Fac
Dry Hobalu [Oi 7 0% APR lin;inann in Imu ol »uUnlo)
8230
Off-Road Motorcycles
A T C - 87 200 3 Whoelor,
Excellent running cond.,
$1000/B0.
908-7549130/908-769-8745
JUNK CARS WANTED-
TUDOR— 4 1 Supor De$1950
725-9337
luxo Sedan, neods some
work. $2200. After 6PM, PONTIAC— 86 Firebird,
white, SE, 6 cyl, 77k
908-572-3073
mllos, loadod, 2nd ownor.
oxc. $5000. 757-9731
Luxury Automobiles
8110
Automotive Parts,
Accessories
and Services
Lato model wrecks &
trucks. Top $$$ Paid.
908-548-6582
JUNK CARS/TRUCKS
HONDA- 8 1 CB G50,
good condition, $700/BO.
Call 908-526-0116 5pm9pm
WANTED— any cond., 7
days, flat bed service. Call
699-1053 ,
8240
On-Road Motorcycles
PERONE'S AUTO SAL- D U C A T I - 1 9 9 0 , 750
VAGE— cars & trucks S p o r t , now In crntowanted. Hlghost prices $5000. 1990 Husky 250,
paid. Froo pick up. Con- new in cruto-$2500. Call
tainer service available. 271-1616 days.
563-1630
TRUCK CAP— for 6 ft. Y A M A H A - 8 1 Virago
bod, tan/brown, w/louvor 750, perfect condition, 1
side wlndows-$70. 908- owner, 6000 ml., $1400.
908-534-2239
789-0951
UP TO
$
C A S H
2 0 0 0 REBATES
COLLEGE GRAD
REBATE
AVAILABLE!
On tsolucted models, BOO denier (or dotulU.
%
FINANCING
AVAILABLE!
1ST TIME BUYER'S
PROGRAM
AVAILABLE!
To qualified buyoru, lor u limited time,
goo dealer for dolullti.
AutomotiveGuEc7
Page U-4
October 23, 24, 25, 1991
8
Every week your front page explores
the issues that are important to
yotir community. Not stories from
another country. Not stories from
another part of the state. Stories
about your property taxes, zoning
and recycling. Stories that affect
you and your neighbors where you
live.
Forbes newspapers are in the
classrooms and on the playgrounds.
Musicals, plays, class projects,
science fairs. Awards. Honors. We
tell you what makes your child's
school different from the rest.
—Each week-4he-opinien-page-brir
you thoughtful letters to the editor,
guest essays, and editorials on
community issues. Topics that matter in your town and in your life.
Forbes Newspapers weekly features
the unique editorial cartoons of our
staff artist, Barry Rumple.
Real Estate transactions
Prices. Building permits. New owners. What's zoned commercial and
what's residential. We keep an eye
on the buyers and sellers so you
know what changes are occurring in
your community.
Property sales
KENILWORTH
Leonard Homes, for Funerals to
Opacity Funeral Home Inc, property
al 511 Washington Avo., $310,000
Carmine G. Tortorello et al to
Samuel M. & Teresa A. Reo et al,
property at 27-29 N. 8th St.,
$110,000.
James M. WeicherL president
of Weichert, Realtors announced that Nancy Smith, a
sales associate with
Weichert Realtors' Basking
Ridge office,
was named as
the office's top
producer for
listing the
most homes
and having
NANCY
% e highest
SMITH
sales dollar
volume In July.
why you'll enjoy your
local Forbes newspaper
mailed to you each week
School happenings
Page U-1.
Realty
notes
Ten reasons
Issues and Answers
Forbes Newspapers
October 23, 24, 25, 1991
Photography
People. Places. Happenings. Action.
Our award-winning photography
staff captures the moment for you
to relive again and again. Your
neighbors, kids and friends at work
and play.
Mr. Weichert also announced
that Alfred Morer Joined the
Warren office
of Weichert, u
Realtors, as a
full time sales
associate.
Ms Smith is
an experienced real estate associate
and licensed
ALFRED
broker who
MORER
has been listing and selling
.homesJn.Moms and Somerset
counties for seven years. She
has received numerous office
and company awards for her
sales achievements and is a
consistent member of the New
Jersey Million Dollar Club since
1986.
A 23-year resident of South
Plainfield, Mr. Morer has been
listing and selling real estate for
six years and is a licensed broker. He has been a member of
the New Jersey State Million
Dollar Club and Weichert's Million Dollar Club.
Ms Smith is a graduate of
Falrlelgh Dickinson University
with a BA degree In fine arts
(Please t u r n to page 2)
CRANFORD
DIANE MATFLEHD/FORBES NEWSPAPERS
This split-level house at 49 Michael Drive In Westfield has amenities that put It several steps
above a traditional split-level model. It's marketed by Barton Realty of Westfield.
An atypical split-level offering
WESTFIELD - At first glance,
this contemporary split level house
looks like a typical split level with
four bedrooms, two and a half
baths, and a two-car garage.
. ally landscaped patio. Interior
floors are hardwood, and there is a
workshop room and a central vacuuming system.
Mr. Devlin said the house has a
fantastic
entertainment area, feaBut according to Bob Devlin of and private deck, and steps leading
Barton Realty, the house offers down to a grade level, profession- turing a 14 by 24 foot family room
(Please turn to page 2)
much more. It is located at 49
Michael Drive on a 100 by 150 foot
irregular lot, and has been on the
Heating/cooling: gas heat/
market since February 11, 1991. It
was recently reduced to $279,000.
forced air
Lot s i z e : 100-by-159 feet, irAmenities include a 12 by 15 foot
regular
sitting room/bathroom, a 17 by 30
Addraas: 49 Michae! Drive,
S c h o o l s ! Westfield Public
foot sleeping area with skylights,
School District
and separate zoned air conditionAsking price: $279,000
O p e n houses By appointment
ing/heating, and a private balcony
Baths! two and a half
overlooking park-like grounds.
through Bob Devlin at Barton Re-
HOUSE TOURS
TIPSHEET
Also included is an 11 by 21 foot
Dudick kitchen with laundry room
Amenities! sittihgrroorn, sleepIng area with skylights
alty. (908) 272-4020 or (908) 2760260
Special Seasonal
Supplements
Richard & June Smith to Nicholas A. DiQuollo,. property at 31
Elm Ave., $127,000
Thomas A Reedy & A.C. Laraine
to John & Nancy J. Kipping, property at 104 Helen St., $182,000
Steven D. & Julie Miller to Michael J. Jr. & Maria C. Vala, property at
163 Helen SL, $181,000
Imre & Marion B. Gyory to Scott
D. & Gerwatowski Pavlak, property
at 33 Woodland Ave., $163,500
Robert P. & Joan P. McDonough
Andrew D. & Kathy G. Cullen to
to Michael D. & Susan Feldman,
Richard W . & Kathy A. Gorski,property at 420 St. Marks Ave.,
property at 128 2nd St., $175,000
$305,000
.
.
;.
James Cifelli to Eda M. Reisberg,
John V. & Evelyn B. McDonnell
property at. 310 MyrtJe Ave.,
SCOTCH PLAINS
Entertainment
Whether it's football season or time
to shop for new fashions, our
special sections help you move with
style from month to month. Enjoy
the latest information, news and
advertising on how to relish every
season of the year.
Each week we spotlight for the after
dark crowd the best in clubs,
restaurants, movies, theatre productions and visiting celebrities.
Learn where to go for flea markets
or four-star dining every week in
your local Forbes newspaper.
Sidewalk sales. Coupon pages. Savings, savings and more savings. Discounts. Unique merchandise. It's all
In your local Forbes newspaper each
week.
OPEN HOUSE! OCT0BEH 2 7 , 1 9 9 1 1-1
GENTLEMEN'S FAHM
HILLSBOROUGH'S FINEST • 4 Bedroom, 21/2 balh staloly colonial on
boaulilul lot. Improssh/o master bodrootn suite, many upgrades.
Directions: From Somorvillo Circle Routo 206 South Right on Amwoll
Road, (Rt. 514 Wosl), loft on Atkinson Circle. $339,000.
CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOflOUGH
(908) 359-7100.
Service Directories
Where else can you find the play-byplay coverage of the town's Important games?Not Just scores in tiny
type. Whether It's baseball or soccer, for midgets or older adults,
your local Forbes newspaper covers
the field of local sports.
FANWOOD
Thomas E. & Ruth T. Arther to
John Y. & Jacqueline C. Kao, property at 408 Everson PI., 5217,000
Robert E. & Susan J. Treut to
Gary & Robin Sorkin, property at
849 Fair Acres Ave., $417,000
Lorraine R. Caramagno to Daniel
Caramagno, property at 521 W.
Grove SL, $135,000
Gitieefp Mtg Co. to David &
. Denise fwajafi, property at 933 Harding SLV$T8l,000
. Union County Sheriff to Citicorp
Mortgage Inc., property at 933 Harding SL, $182,000
Helen V. Whitlock to Steven J. &
Joan L Dreyer, property at 151 Lincoln Rd., $294,000
Diane D'Amore to Thomas M. &
Lori B. Toth, property at 30 Moss
Ave1., $185,000
Emmett & Marion L Smith to
John L &* Marianne G. Moncrief,
property at 731 Mountain Ave.,
$300,000
Rozanne Solomon to John A. &
Patricia L Cullen, property at 527
Parkview Ave., $250,000
Elizabeth R. Kovacs to John &
Gonzalez E. Santaquida, property at
227 Prospect St., $220,000
Ira S. & Susan W. Youdovin to
Michael J. & Jean Porch, property
at 54 Sandy Hill Rd., $202,000
Jeffrey & Maureen Gabriel to
Madeline J. Sullivan, property at
307 Scotch Plains Ave., $310,000
- Anthony J. Massenzio Jr. et al. to
Katherine K. Bonamo, property at
651 Shadowlands Dr., $430,000
property at 1070 Wychwood Rd.,
J. DiBiasio & A. Darchi et al to
$535,000
. Angela & William Darchi, property at
Thomas. J. & Nancy L Allocco to
244 Third Ave., $107,500
Charles E. & Kelly Mulrooney, property at 208 Wyoming St., $140,000
Pages of savings
Community and High School
Sports
Judith & Roger DeFazio to Robert W. & Dale L Roman, property at
21 Adams Ave,, $175,000
Leslie A. & Darlene Couper to
Kevin F. & Dibona A. Finnegan,
property ar260 Bloomingdale Ave.,
$182,000
• Leonard & Veronica Zuravnsky to
Thomas & Lisa Cook, property at
45 Concord St., $210,000
—Ahrin S. & Mildred W. Pollock to
Thomas & Patricia D'Agostino,
property at 1 Green SL, $222,500
Jonathan W. & Patricia M. Oxx to
Stanley J. & Mary J. Bonczek,
property at 10 Hazel SL, $252,000
Joseph E. & Kathleen Baldoni to
James V. & C.S. Lange, property at
30 John S t , $180,000
Thomas. & Patricia .D'Agostino to
Paul J. Ill & Robin F. Keim, property
at 25 MacArthur Ave., $145,000
Nat & Miriam Kleiner to Michael
T. & Lorraine Kahrer, property at 49
Wadsworth Terr., $196,000
.-Jeffrey C. Gill and M.D. Jill to
Nelson Y. & Ting C. Mul, property
at 7 Yale Terrace, $242,500
Michael W. & Lucy A. Lammers
to Michael J. & Luz M. Oates, property at 920 Brown Ave., S205.0O0
Samuel L Jr. & M.D. Tucker to
Sigiried & Wendy Gross, properly
at 407 S. Chestnut St., $225,000
Michael D. & Susan A. Feldman
to John P. Jr. & Lillian Curia, property at 618 S. Chestnut St.,
$260,000
John R. Buehler to Stephen R. &
Anne M. Dyer, property at 540 Dudley Ct., 5285,000
BRANCHBURG • 24 acros with n gracious Victorian homo. Unlimited
polonlial lor raising a family and/or livostock. Warm loollnfla ol yostoryonr will mako you loll In lovo. Call now.
CALL WEIDEL BHIDGEWATER
908-6858200
10 CEDAHVIEW COURT, HILLSBOROUGH
OPEN HOUSE! OCrODEU 26, 1-4:30 I'M.
CUL ME SAC, EXPANSIVE VIEW
4 bdrm., 21/2 balh colonial, 2 car garago, lull basement, natural wdwk,
chair rails, Ig. ontin kllchon, L shaped Fam. Rm., air cond. 5225.900.
Dlroctions: Roulo 206, Wost on Now Amwoll, Rt. on Bookman, loll on
Van Bolton, HI. on Rohlll. 1st. Rt. on Codarviow.
CALt WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH .:
(908) 359-7100.
send the
Aluminum siding contractors to
zany party entertainers. Plumbers
to portrait artists. Each week you'll
find hundreds of service professionals to ease the problems you
face day to day. Turn to the Forbes
Newspapers' classified section
to solve your help wanted needs.
$24
$24
$24
$24
$24
$18
$18
$24
$18
$27
$27
$27
$27
$27
$22
$22
$27
$22
TWO FAMILY
SOMERVILLE
1
SI90.000
• Both units tiro in excellent
currently
rented. Use lor Invostment or owner occupy.
CALLWEIDEL BRIDGEWATER
n
condition and
(908) 685-0200
BIG HOUSE FOB SMALL BUDGET
8165,000
HILLSBOROUGH - Got moro value lor your fnonoy! Spacious bl-lovol
homo will Huoo bedrooms and u largo family room period lor Iho
growing (amity. En|oy tho largo backyard from Iho woodon dock. All
that's noodod Is some londer loving caro and you! Comparo tho value1
(900) 359-7100
(.CALL WEIDEL HILLSBQROUGH
DISTINCTIVE ADDKKSS
.
8110.000
MONTGOMERY • "Tho Manors" at Montgomery oKore luxurious townhouso living with closo proximity to cullural/oducatlonal benefits ol
Princolon. Good floor plan includos 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, oal-m
kilchon, and firaplaco In living room. ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED!
$149,000.
CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH
(908)359-7100
MV charge card
Expiration Date
Police blotter
Crimes in Bedmlnster and Bound
Brook, Middlesex and Metuchen.
Not hijackings in the Middle East or
espionage in Moscow. We report on
the people and problems in your
own back yard.
SEEING STAIIS
8139,900
BRIDGEWATER • Hoavonly living at a down to caith price. See this well
loved 3 bedroom homo beloro tho crowd Qathora. At this price you
can't do bottor.
CALL WEIDEL BfllDGEWATER
(900) B85-8200
PICTUKE YOUBSELPIIE1IE
SI29.317
MIDDLESEX • Roto and en|oy the convonlonco ol nearby ovoiythlng
whilo living In this tpoclal Capo Cod. Now siding and windows add to
tho valuo and cost olllcloncy. Porfoct lor you and yours.
CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER
(908) 605-8200
DIVISION
Publishers of: Somerset Mossongor-Ga^ette • Bound Brook Chronlclo o Middlesex Chronicle . Plscatawav-Dunollon Roviow • Motuchon-Edlson Roviow
South Plainflold Reporter • Groon Brook-North Plalnflold Journal » Highland Park Horald • Tho Hills-Bedmlnstor Press
•'.inford Chronicle • Franklin Focus « Tho Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press o Tho Wostfiold RocouLo_Somorsot County Shopper o Middlesex County Shopper
EIDEL NEIGHBORHOOD OFFICE LOCATIONS
* ttildgewater
en Rouiii 20a n
lluildinn 3
(008) CH5-82OO
Clinton
KMHoutil 173
null to Holiday Inn
(1)08) 735-S900
Flsmlngtoil
lloutuM
(OOtl) 7U2-0I0O
HllltbonuigU
MontgontsfV A/oH
a w Houto 2t)0
(OOiJ) 35U-71OO
UmbWvlll.
10 Bndnu SI
(WW) 3&/-0//7
(609) 73/-10OO
I'roLlttnilnu School
ICO9I7J7-162S
Co>uoialo Huluckllan
(6M) 737-1551
.
SI 10,000
BOUND BROOK • Many plusoa horo: 3 bedrooms, oat-ln kitchen, living
room, dining room. All noat as a pin. Don't miss out. Call today
CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER
(908) 605-8200
New Jersey & Pennsylvania
Weidel has 24 offices serving
A
STAIIl'Ell HOME
I ^ ^iMIJlMs
WE'VE GOT ROOTS WHERE
WE'VE GOT BRANCHES
OFFICE HOURS
WEEKDAYS: 8:30AM-9PM
WEEKENDS: 8:30AM-6PM
AUamtorol
GENESIS
H^irt
RELOCATION SERVICES
•v.
'—
Bernard H. & Harriet Anderson to
Leonid J. & Nonna A. Kopylov,
property at 2022 .Arrowwood Dr.,
Westfield, $249,000
Robert E. McNamara et al. to
Geoffrey & Carol G. Dunham, property at 2397 Bryant Ave., Westfield,
$205,000
'Robert B. & Rudolf H. Freund to
Bruce & Dolores Talvy, property at
2421 B ryant Ave., Westfield,
$177,000
Carl F. Jr. & Ardis R. Durant to
Michael M. & Denise Eckerson,
property at 2054 Coles Ave., Scotch
Plains, $145,000
Sadie J . Allan to Philip J. Ill &
Patricia Foti, property at 414 Evergreen
Blvd.,
Scotch
Plains,
$147,000
John & Marie Towkan to David
R. & Annina Antolick, property at
1675 Frank SL, Scotch Plains,
$260,000
Richard J . Laitala to Robert E.
Okell & C. Blschoff, property at
2418 Longfellow Ave., Westfield,
$157,000
John H. & Joan Z Kroehling to
Jeffrey L & Ann C. Berk, property
at 4 Marion Lane, Scotch Plains,
$365,000
Shackamaxon Homes Inc. to Roy
B. & Joanne S. Pomerantz, property at 17 Pitching Way, Scotch
Plains, $309,000
Eileen Sajko to Carle F. Jr. &
Ardls R. Durant, property at 2077
Princeton Ave., Westfield, $187,000
Estate of Mabel W. Albert to Saugatuck Associates Inc., properly at
1351
Rahway
Rd.
Plainfield,
$4,800,000
Rose M. & Milazzo C. Drzastzcz
to Robert & Jean M. Hasiak, property at 519 William St., Scotch
Plains, $153,000
Joan DlFrancesco to Donald G.
& DaVel Stein, property at 2299
Woodland Ave., Scotch Plains,
$305,000
BEDMINSTER
Cynthia A. Beach to Patricia
Stango, property at 5 Ashley Ct.,
,$123,000 '
Irving & Frances Bloom to Cynthia B. & Gary R. Chandler, property
at 30 Gatehouse Rd., $320,000
Robert Kirk Oppenlander to Mori
Abrams, property at 7 Harrow Lane,
$167,500
Middlebrook Ltd. to HGS Realty
Inc., property at Lamington Rd,
$1,434,000
Henriette W. Garofalo to Paul A.
Picasso, property at 2 Village Green
Rd., $72,725
Brian C. & Lori E. Murphy to Bernard Fitzpatrick et al, property at
79 Wentworth Rd., $116,000
Hills Dev Co. to Beverly M. Garner, property at 8 Wescott Rd.,
$136,000
BOUND BROOK
William Sneddon Corby et al. to
Brian La Manna & Usa Torre, property at 721 Cedar Crest Dr.,
$146,000
Joseph C. & Carol H. Frezza to
John A. & Lomma D. Rinehold,
property at 17 Church St., $85,000
Robert J. & Karen L Bartle to
Donna G. Anagnos, property at 366
W. High St., $130,000
BRANCHBURG
Felicia Corp. to Derek & Jane E.
Ensor, property at 21 Apache Way,
Branchburg, $187,000
Neal C. & Joan E. Enevoldsen to
Robert Kalbacher & J. Morelll, property at 293 Case Rd, Neshanic Station, $325,000
Felicia Corp. to Chieh W. &
Ching Wu Wang, property at 7
Cheyenne
Tri.,
Branchburg,
$149,629
Joseph A & Heidi S. Buzzanga
to William J. & Mary W. Butler,
proaerty...at 5 Choclaw Ridge Rd:,
'•^omervillo,
$150,000
Joseph E. & Madelyn J. Thome
Donald R. & Patricia Duquette to
to Todd J . & Theresa A Stiles,
property . at
1317
Boulevard, Stephen Zimko, property at 109
Choctaw Ridge Rd., Somervillo,
$151,000
Oscar O. Miller to John & Joyce $178,000
Patricia A. & Firing Baccili to
Rels, property at 1103-E Broad St.,
$160,000
George William Apperson et al,
Estate of Mario T. Bauor to Jo- property at 504 Horizon Way In NoStation,
$353,5000
soph W. & Phyllis Baxter, proporty shanlc
(Please turn to page 2)
at 718 E. Broad St., $315,000
WESTFIELD ^
Real EstateGuide
Page U-2
October 23, 24, 25, 1991
October 23, 24, 25, 1991
Real EstateGuide^
Realty notes
(Contiriu ed from page 1)
and marketing. A resident of Basking Ridge fw 14 years, she and her
husband, James have two children,
Jennifer and Steven. Ms Smith can
be reached at the Basking Ridge
office at (908) 766-7500
Mr. Mdrer is a member of the
Somerset County Board of Realtors, is married, and owns his own
business. He may be reached at
the Warren office at (908) 7577780.
Lynn Ostermdn of Bedminster,
an experienced real estate professional, joined Burgdorff Realtors
as a, broker associate In the Pluckemin office. She has been a member of the New Jersey Million Dollar
Sales Club since 1980. She serves
the Somerset Hunterdon, and Middlesex county areas.
A native of Salt Lake City, Utah,
Who was graduated from New York
University, Ms Osterman was an
economist at the former Lehman
Brothers on Wall Street before erv
LYNN
OSTERMAN
tering real
estate marketing. She
is a active
member of
the Bedminster Rotary Club
and various
service
clubs in
Somerset
County.
Realty Notes Is a weekly listing
of Individual achievements,
promotions, and other happenings In the real estate Industry.
Please send Information* along
with a mug shot (required), to:
Dean Pappas
Forbe3 Newspapers
44 Franklin S t
P.O. Box 699
Somerville, NJ,
08876.
For more Information, call 908231-1782.
house comes with an automatic garage door opener and it is hooked
up to city water utilities.
Noting the patio design with ac(Continued from page 1)
cess via sliding doors, Mr. Devlin
with a raised hearth fireplace, ca- said that is an unusual setup for
thedral ceiling, wet bar and an in- this type of house. He also obdoor glass enclosed terrarium. served that a new roof had been
There is also a 12 by 13 foot game/ put on in 1990 and that the cjurrent
all purpose room with wall-to-wall owners used the fourth bedroom as
"carpeting. Mr. Devlin added the a n o f f i c e . " "
•'•'•
*'
SClfl
3020
Homes for Sale
Homes under
$150,000
Cedarbrook
Dr.. Somerset,
..Albert C: Flonp et aL to Donald 26
' (Continued from page. 1)
Township of Bridgewater to ARC Mahan, property al 103 Reading Cir., $199,000
Hampton Assoc at Branchburg to
PT Franklin Assoc. to Valley Nat'l
John A. Jr. & Doreen Opeikun, prop- Housing of Somerset, Inc., property Bridgewater. $106,900
Monica M. Murray to William & Bank, property at 917-919 Elizabeth
erty at 26 Kingswood Rd., Branch- at, North Bridge S t , Bridgewater,
Christine Kimble. property at 674 Red Ave., Franklin, $155,000 .
•$10,000
burg, $144,990
Francis & Tonl M. Hreshko to
Township of Bridgewater to Som- LJon Way, Bridgewater, $249,000
Cesar A. & Elena Dalmau to Carl
Anestis Fountoukidis to Eric M. & Michael Francis Dewhirst et aL, propA. DeStefanis, property at 2 Munsee erset Home Children, Inc., property at
North
Bridge
S t . Bridgewater, Merrie R. Bernstein, property at 10erty at 103 Fisher Dr., Franklin Park,
Tri.. Somerville. $174,000
Timberllne Dr., Bridgewater, $300,000 $113,400
Mildred D. Fee to William J . &$10,000
Estate of Mildred B. Powell to EuSamuel R. & Cathy A. Berger to
Mary Beth Mather, property at 1053 Stephen R. Crawford t o Nancy C.
Thomas, property at 5 Chelsea Way, gene H. McDonough Jr. et aL, prop- Vicente T. & Ku Victoria Chua, propRte 28, Somerville. $115,000
erty at 1032 Washington Valley Rd., erty at 253 Glastonbury Ln., SomKeith & Seablom Earwood to Jef- Bridgewater, $108,500
Ellen Orr McGregor t o Nancy C. Bridgewater, $138,000
erset, $125,000
frey P. & Lisa R. Schade, property at
Brian K. Cosgrove & DiPiazza to
Thomas, property at 5 Chelsea Way,
29 Seneca Tit, Somerville. $171,000
Mary Mlkula to Gerald. A. Belgrave
Catherine Patjnella, property at 3301 et aL, property at 652 Hamilton St
Felida Corp. to Mary Ellen Duffy, Bridgewater, $108,500
Edward J . & Krystyna Pelka to Winder Rd., Bridgewater, $109,500
property at 2 Sioux Ln., Branchburg,
Somerset, $94,500
Christopher & Rusak N. Gemat,
$183,170
David & Amy J. Saul to Edward C.
, Donald L & Beverly J. Schriell to property at 1268 Crim Rd., Bridgewa& Margaret Sealer, property at 131
Philip J. & Barbara Alfieri, property at ter, $213,000
Harrow Dr., Somerset, $114,500
Gerald J. & Karina L LaMalfa to
E. Hill Prtshp & Kat Bldrs. to John
442
Windmill
Way, Somerville,
James P. & Sharon T. Robinson,
M. Weisenrelder et aL, property at 15 Pradeep R. & Ashwini Hardikar, prop- property at 406 Hawkshead Way,
$188,000
erty at 75 Avebury PI., Somerset,
Curtis Tri., Martinsville, $562,000
Somerset, $117,000
Alphonse J . & Mary R. Villari to $130,000
Stephen R. & Karen Napolitano to
Robert William Hynoski et aL to
David & Marvis Rothman, property at
Suzanne K. Stahl, property at 229
Patrick Aiello et aL to Raritan Sav- 1218 Evergreen Dr., Bridgewater, Peter A. & Siegel Piasentini. property Haworth PI., Somerset, $128,000
at 10 Bates Ct, Somerset, $152,000
ings Bank, property at."136 Billian St, $254,000
Jacob M. & Adrienne K. Zoble to
Peter N. Staglas et aLtoDavid J. Stanley D. & Alice J . Lysick to
Bridgewater, $6,500
Richard
J.
&
Sheryl
L
Guss,
property
&
Susan H. Plaskow, property at 57 Isaac & Queen Asemota, property at
Robert M. & Donna F. LJght to Ed121 .Hillcrest
Ave., Somerset,
ward R. & Marilyn B. Cass, property at 1735 Merriam Dr., Martinsville, Bayberry Dr., Somerset, $124,000
$146,000
$285,000
George
Dedecker
to
Anthony
L
&
at 1812 Bolmer farm Rd, Martinsville,
Rikkl S. & Jennifer Davidson to
Dario J. & lima Y. Romero to Troy Wilson R. Scott, property at 106 Bay$340,000
Michael C. Hollinger & Bagley, prop& Kathy Tawzer, property at 205 Old berry Dr., Somerset, $125,700
-Sahford W. Sage to Mark J: Butler York Rd., Bridgewater, $150,000
Judith E. Cheddisingh ei aL toerty at 232 Hillcrest Ave., Somerset,
& K.J. Sloan, property at 201 New Kenneth J . & Carol A . Longo to Steven J. tzzo, property at 164 Beck- $123,000
Center Rd., Somerville, $155,000
Stanley & Beryl Sutherland to
Stephen III & Shelly Lorincz, property et PI., Somerset, $130,000
Richard W. Jr. & CM. Wilkinson to at 284 Old York Rd., Bridgewater,
J. Charles & Ellen L McMahon to Glenn & Ceceilo Solomon, property
Sabi & Ronit Bivas, property at 211 $105,000
Kevin J. & Nancy Schimelfenlg, prop- at 9 Holly St, Somerset, $135,000
Saxson St., Neshanlc, $163,500
Virginia P. & Marc H. Guest to Ri- erty at 150 Carson Ct, Somerset, Ralph Stanley Harris to Anthony
Am. Howarth, property at 20 KingsSalvatore F. Paolella to Amy Jill chard E. & Kenryann Lepik, property $125,000
Godwin, property at 140 Stratford Ct., at 2091 Primrose Ln., Martinsville,
Mujahld Anwar & Nishat Zedle to bridge Rd., Somerset; $144,000
(Please turn to page 3)
$326,000
Belie Mead, $108,500
Paul & Anne Marie Nasto, property at
FRANKLIN
BRIDGEWATER
9020
Homes for Sale
9020
Homes for Sale
9020
Homes for Sale
9070
Condominiums
9080
Townhouses
9100
Lots and Acreage
BRANCHBURG- 3 BR, 1E, B R U N S W I C K - ~ B y READINQTON- by
B R A N C H B U R G - Spa- ATTENTION BUILDERSMIDDLETOWN (NJ)— By
PORT READING-2 FAM- bath Ranch^ Ideal for per; Owner. 4 BR Colonial Owner, Cathedrals, sky- CRANFORD TOWERS cious 2 BR, 2Vi bath Rarltan Boro- 3 5 unit
o w n e r . 2 BR R a n c h , ILY HOUSE- By owner; son Who "want's a large Capo, FULL dormor, vinyl/ lights, woods, seclusion, C O N D O M I N I U M - 1 8 townhpuse. Cathedral multi-density zoned par50x100 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 ceiling, walk-out bsmt., cel. $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 per unit.
pet, new appl. Must Seel 9073.
paved driveway, set back HELP-U-SELL P,FT,M,Bkr. hold mortgage. HELP-U- bdrms. w/1 & 2 baths EIK, large deck, fireplace, Call Ray a t 9 0 8 - 2 1 8 SELL P,FT,M,Bkr. 469- from $139,900. Spacious garage, wooded area. 9098.
BRANCHBURG— Charm- Asking $114,900. Call SO. PLAINFIELD— By from road for the Estate 469-2800.
rooms + the finest amening 2 bdrm. Cape Cod. All 908-495-6430.
Owner, 3 BR Cape, 1 1/2 setting. Asking $169,900. FAR H I L L S - This charm- 2800.
ities. Model open Frl. to$ 1 4 9 , 9 0 0 . 908-707- BRIDGEWATER- Foothill
hardwood floors, tile bath, M I L F O R D - 2 b d r m bath, spotless, frplc. Irg. Call Preferred Life Style ing village colonial feaSun.
11AM-5PM. Office 8263
Rd., approved 7 lot subdiopen floor plan- upscale. home, completely rebuilt deck,, eat In kitchen, Irg. Realty 908-707-0580
LR w/pine floors, eat S. P L A I N F I E L D - By #272-1143 or B/K Real- CRANFORD- elegant riv- vision, 8.95 acres, Prime
Beautiful 1 I acres w/all 2 yrs. ago, almost every- front porch, fenced yard BRANCHBUHG- Beauti- tures
In c o u n t r y kitchen w/ Owner. Ranch In largo lot, tors, 686-1800.
erfront townhouse. 3 BR, area. $7 9 5 , 0 0 0 . Anne
mature trees bordering thing new from roof down newer gas furnace & roof. ful 4 BR colonial on 1
walnscoat, 3 BR, small of- 3 BR, IV2 bath, EIK, deck, CRANFORD- $40K 2Vi bath, LR w/fplc, DR, Lacko, PO Box 343, WalRaritan River. Minutes to + sliding doors on to
CAC,
finished
bsmt
w/klt.
$ 1 3 2 , 5 0 0 . 908-757- acre professionally land- fice, AC, lVb baths, small
EIK, den, patio overlooks nutport, PA. 18088
22, 78, 287 & 202.
deck & porch. Nice lot in 1589.
scaped property offering goldfish pool, garage. 908-756-8224 after 3pm below cost. Modern Ig 2river. Deck & 2 car gar.,
BR,
2
bath,
elevator,
prkg,
BRIDGEWATER- ready
$ 1 4 9 , 9 0 0 . 908-253- quiet area. lOmln. to Iplenty of privacy. Spa- $197,500. Walk to vil-SOMERSET— By Owner.
CAC, sec. system. 3 min
0688.
78, 1 mile from town.
cious remodeled kit., 2Vb lage, store, train. 908- 3 BR, 2 bath, a t t . breeze- walk RR. Adj. park, Deluxe walk to town, NYC train/ to go-builders terms avail.
$ 1 4 5 , 0 0 0 . (principals
baths, 2 car gar., full 439-2434
way, extra Ig. 2- car gar., bldg. Sacrifice $139K or bus. Lease or sale. 908- For sale by owner, Bradley
9020
Gardens area, 2 lots, 5 0 '
bmst.
$247,000.
heatod, dry bsmt. 2 tier BO. 908-709-1540
MANVILLE— Immaculate only) Eves. 9 0 8 - 9 9 5 272-5695
INTRODUCTIONS...
X200' ea. $65K ea. or
Homes for Sale
CENTURY 2 1 MCGEE REdeck. New kit. & roof. V2 C R A N F O R D — 1 BR.
cape, corner lot 3BR, 1\6 2 6 5 3 , days 2 0 1 - 7 6 1 ALTORS, 908-526-4440 A way for people to meet acre + . Near 2 8 7 & train. condo in park setting. E. BRUNSWICK- Open $125K total. Call Ray at
bath, new kit.-gas, Irje 0234
people, every week in
d e t c h s h e d w/elec. NEW BRUNSWICK- By BOUND BROOK Super BRIDGEWATER- North your local Forbes newspa- Fenced b a c k . Asking New kitchen/bathroom. House, Sat. & Sun., 1 -908-722-1559
HILLSBOROUGH
$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 $ 2 0 4 , 9 0 0 . 9 0 8 - 2 4 9 - Walk to train to NYC. Low 4PM, 10 Sudbury Rd. By
1980.
maintenance fee. Asking Owner, 390-0406. Over- 2 Approved lots overlook0988
ern starter Ranch, near Colonial. Mod. Eat-in Kit., ing, shopping. Roomy .5 one call does it all!
size
Patio
Home,
orig.
$104,000. 654-5393 .
ing Neshanlc river. Asking
North
B r u n s w i c k , LR, DR, Den, Laundry Rm BR home, large formal
1-800-334-0531
owner, best value!
$ 8 4 , 5 0 0 . Only $ 2 1 5 0 1 s t f l . F u l l b s m t .
SOMERVILLE— 4BR's, LAWRENCEVILLE SQ. VIL $125,800. HELP-U-SELL 145,000, 4ac.908-369MIDDLESEX- by owner. down if qualified. HELP-U- $152,900. CENTURY 2 1 , entry, LR overlooking In4672
LUXURY LIVING
IV2 baths, near hospital, 1 1 - 2 b'drms, 2 bath, 1st P,FT,M,Bkr. 469-2800.
Transfer must sell Brick SELL. RJFT,M3kr. _4.69r. WgfiEEflEAtTORS, 908- ground pool & multi-level
deck, fireplace in FR, sep- BASKING RIDGE - THIS by owner, $155,000 call floor, all appliances. AskMIDDLESEX— By owner.
Lake h o m o , b i g " l o r ; 2800.
526-4440.
ing $78,000. Must SellL
arate dutch door into COULD. BE YOURi.PRIZE 908-996-4508
Church must soli, last 1
$123,900. Only $3100
kitchen, hardwood floors WINNING HOME. DRA- SOMERVILLE— Handy- 609-586-9275
acre bldg. lot In town.
clown if qualified. HELP-UAds In Classified
on 1st floor. Woodod lot. MATIC CALIF: REDWOOD man Special- 4BR Cape, SOMERSET- Quailbrook
$ 1 1 9 , 9 0 0 •+- excellent
Advertise in the Classified!
SELL P,FT,M,Bkr. 469Asking $269,900. Pre- CONTEMPO-4,200 SF
dont cost —
t e r m s . HELP-U-SELL
vinyl siding, gas hot water 2 bdrm. Condo, all appll2800.
-fefKN*—feWe—Styl
(urnq.ee,j8 y r s . ytnmgr
d t h
E
Tfieypayl
908-707-0580
MORE SECLUDED IN Beautiful area. 54x140' out, low taxes & maintoTOWN LOC. BROCHURE lot. $101,900. CENTURY nanco. $ 9 1 , 5 0 0 . Call
9110
'
CALIFON— Just listed! VIDEO AVAIL. $545,000 2 1 , MCGEE REALTORS, 908-873-0514.
Out of Area Property
GRANDMOTHER'S HOUSE- CALL CAROL ASSOC. 908- 908-526-4440.
SOMERSET- Quailbrook, HILLSBOROUGH— 2 BR,
charming 3-4 BR home on 766-5907 or 766-1440
WESTFIELD- $169,900. 2 BR, rear condo. New 2 1/2 bath Townhomc by NAPLES, FL— 2 BR, 2
quiet trce-shadod street.
Walk t o village stores, MANVILLE— By Owner. 3 5 BR, LR, DR, EIK, deep carpet, W&D, CAC, lowowner, 3 levels, BSMT, bath Condo. Charming
school. LR w/firoplace, BR Ranch 100x100 lot, 2 lot, gar. w/heated work- taxes & mtce. $88,500. 1300 SQ FT, CAC, WAV,area. Pool, tennis, laK&.
wooded area, NO BRO-$79,000. 908-233-1125
DR, Kit, Study, lovely oak bath, beautiful landscap- shop. Price Neg. Make Call 908-873-8512.
trim, good closet space, 2 ing. Located opposite Offer. Call Ray Brooks WEStFIELD— 1 bdrm. KERS $ 114,900 908NOKOMIS, FLORIDA
baths. Rocking-chair front Christ the King School. Broker, 908-245-3223. , Co-op, LR, dinette area, 1 281-7415
Between Sarasota and
porch, 2 story garage/ Asking $200,000. 908- WESTFIELD- Perfect for bath, re-decorated, w/w NO. BRUNSWICK- Open Vonice. Available 10/1-3/
barn. Lg. lot for play & 725-9350
young family. 3 bdrm., LR carpet, storage, close to House, Sun. 1-4PM, 158 31, $500 includes utiligarden. $209,000. LANCE MILLTOWN- 4 BR Colo- w/fireplace, DR, breakfast transp. & town. Asking Darwin Lane, by owner, ties. Local phone and '
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'
2 baths, southern expo- In kitchen, shower 'and,
wlck, NJ (908) 439-2434 scaped. $225,000. Call in back porch, bsmt., 1
Boiiutiful natural woodwork throughout this spacious Tudor! Living room fireplace,
surelll $99,500. HELP-U- bath, Sundeck, 1 mile t o
908-828-1409.
car gar. 1 block to WashCRANFORD— By owner.
formal dining room, paneled den & family room. Wraparound breakfast bar in the
SELL P,FT,M,Bkr. 469- the beach and fishing!
9080
Colonial on dead end st. 2 PISCATAWAY— Price re- ington Elem. School.
kitchen + dining area that opens to the deck. 4 BRs, 3 baths. 1st floor laundrv,
2800.
Secluded!
bdrms., DR, LR, huge duced. Owner anxious to $229,000, by owner. Call
Townhouses
finished basement, central air conditioning. $475,000.
SCOTCH PLAINS- boau908-356-3047
dock, patio & pool. Park- sell. Contemporary cape 5 232-3609.
tlful new 2 br, 1 Vi bath, PALM BEACH FLORIDA—
Ilko setting. Exc. Cond. yrs. old, River Road area.
BRANCHBURQ— Condo, LR/DR combo, full bsmt. 1
$159,900 nog. 908-272- 3 bdrms., 2Vi baths, fire2 BR. 2 bths. utll. rm., eat car gar. small complex, Singer I s l a n d 2/2. o n
place, CAC, 2-car gar.,
1668 or 201-643-5653.
In kit. DR, many upgrades close to trans. $124,900. b e a c h . P o o l , t e n n i s ^
9050
dock, 1 0 0 x 1 0 0 fonced
sauna, e t c . $ 1 4 5 , 0 0 0
DID YOU
nice area $114,900 908- 908-322-8877
Mobile Homes
lot. Was $179,900; Now
More details ? 908-229-"
KNOW . . .
707-0389
$175,'OOO. Call 908-463and Lots
S C O T C H P L A I N S - 5458
that an ad in this local 7640.
Southwyck Village. 3 BR
paper also goes into 14
9130
NO. BRUNSWICK— Doutownhouse. w/w carpet,
other local papers? Reach
ble-wide
on
Irg.
lot.
3BR,
ceramic tile k i t . , 2Vb
Mortgages and
over 140,000 households
2
full
baths,
f
p
l
c
,
CAC,
baths, 24 hr. s e c , many
Advertise In the Classified!
with one call!
Financing
CRANFORD - Parquet fl & pict wind, in WESTFIELD - LR fireplace + French drs
front deck, all now winextras, priced to sell by
1-800-334-0531.
knotly pine FR. Fireplace & Bl bookshelves to enclosed 3-season porch FDR, ne
dows, Irg. cement patio w/
o w n e r - r e l o c a t i n g . I BUY MORTGAGES— Call
in LR. "bullt-in-thc-wall" china closet in kitchen, patio, fenced yard, dbl gar. Bsml
shed, refr., stove & wash$169,990. PRINCIPALS
908-757-1211
FDR. EIK. 3 BRs, Wi BAs. (onced vard. FR BR. BA & Indry $269 000
er. $68,000/neg. 908ONLY. 908-382-7721.
$229,900
422-0740.
Use Your Card...
9090
9070
Multi-Family Homes
Condominiums
...of home and
Ctin..We Include Your Property with
44 ELM ST.
rental Is advertised
MIDDLESEX— by owner.
.Pur/NoftTWIL(QBT Of?|N;HfiUSE7
BOUND BROOK— 2 BRs
2-Famlly. Cont. duplex,
In classified. When
WtSTFIELD, NJ
lVb baths, eat In kit., LR, you're looking for new
full bsmt., 2 BR, IVi
DR,
C
A
C
,
b
s
m
t
.
,
4
baths each. $184,900.
SOMERVILLE
quarters, get the
yrs.young $114,000 356HELP-U-SELL P,FT,M,Bkr.
Quick An<ji
classified habit.
JUST LISTED
1392
469-2800.
9010
HOUSE OF
THE WEEK
WESTFIELD
$475,000
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402
Brookslde
Ln.. Somerville. Wong & Darlene Kwee, property at 16
George Lachenmayer et aLtoHit$117,000
Cheston. St.. Belle Mead. $310,000
endrakumar Patel, property at 21
Hazel M. Lewis to Albert ColombMorse Ave., $99,900
Larken Assoc. Iff William E & Robaroni, property at 3005 Cromwell Ct., erta Purcell, property at 20 Heritage
Barbleri Builders Corp. to Greg S. &
Kogene Bldg & DevtoMarkos &
J. Thomas & Casondra Kilgore to Somerville, $72,500
Way, Belle Mead, $337,775
Kathryn Seelagy, property at 15 Bar- Maria Kantilierakls, property at 731 Jennie Feigenbaum to Linda Soler,
Andrew S. & Joanne Sotirnos, propKarl & Isabella Fischer to Neil I. &
bieri Ct, $229,900
New Durham Rd., $142,500
property i at 129 Johnson St.,
erty at 22 Kuhn S t , Somerset Karen M. CudWorth, property at 300 Robert C. & Margaret A Ewell to
$125,000
Susan
Davis
&
Irene
D.
Stelh,
propThomas
&
Colette
Partyka
to
Lee
$185,500
Gemini Dr., Somerville. $109,000
erty at 90 Jamestown Rd., Belle
Chu et ux., property at 1418 RaspJames Potter to William & Elizabeth
K. Hovnanlan Real Estate Inv, to James V. Phillips & S. Hawkins to Mead, $250,000
berry Ct, $64,000
Connell, property at 415 Lincoln Ave..
Lewis Baran. property at 106 Magel- Charles B. & Anne Nairn, property at
Ann McManus et aLtoThomas & $165,000
Roland & Sybil Ostrander to William
lan Way, Franklin, $90,000
190 Homestead Rd., Somerville. Wrublevski, property at 279 River Rd.,
Kathryn E. Gavtick to Jerome K. Rachel Dommen, property at 49 RiedJeffrey J. & Ruth S. McNulty to An- $207,000
Theodore & Edith Sulzbert to
Belle Mead, $215,000
& Margaret E. Renye, property at 93 er Rd., $125,000
drezej J. & Etzbieta Bar, property at
George & Cheryl Pederscn, property
Joshua Margolin to Ward Lewis &
Star Dev. to Patsy & Gail Veltre,
Andrew W. & Gibson E. Strauss to Adamsville Rd., $100,000.
74 Marcy St, Somerset, $144,000
at 315 Dennison S t , $195,000
Unda Fuchs, property at 22 Manor Daniel T. Kuhn, property at 44-E WaRobert J. Jr. & Mary J. Powers to property at 6 Allison Ct, $329,700
Lois A. Myers to Mara Milla & Scott Dr., Belle Mead, $124,500
George & Cheryl Pedersen to
tertown Ct, Montgomery, $116,750
Dlno J. Albanese & S. Bucceri, propMichael & Patricia Fedorko to
Robertson, property at 31 S. MiddleSanford W. Sage to Mark J. Butler
erty at 6 S. Cadillac Dr.. Somerville.
Seung-Chan & Kwang-Soon Choi, Aaron & Nancy Watters, property at
R&S
Colonial
Builders
Inc.
to
.David
bush Rd., Somerset.$J55,900
& K J . Sloan, property at 201 New
219 Harper St, $140,000
S. & Shari L Gaull, property at 191 John L & Joan Spitzmiller to J & M property at 18 Annette Dr., $203,000
Chemical Bank to Carol Rodek, Center Rd., Somerville, $155,000
Wilshire Dr., Belle Mead, $525,000
Hubert & Brenda Zachary to Yung
.Assoc., property at 28-30 Mechanic
property at 133 Pear Tree Ln., FrankRichard W. Jr. & C M . Wilkinson to
& Inok Lee. property at 4305 Cricket
Edward J. & Karen CzerwinsW to St, $155,000
lin Park, $97,000
Sabi & Ronit Bivas, property at 211
Paul B. Jenkins & L Gillespie, propPhillips O. Jr. & Lois M. Ewing to Cir., $135,000
John W. & Eileen C. Hlam to Saxson St, Neshanic, $163,500
erty at 82 Woodview Dr., Belle Mead, Christopher P. & P.E. Idell, property at
Alexandra & Olga Stoiano to ShelCharles R. & Brenda L Maurer, propSalvatore F. Paolella to Amy Jill $390,000
don & Jill Golden, property at 677
John Anthony to Brian & Diane
15 Sycamore St., $134,500
erty at-9 Russett Rd., $154,000
Godwin, property at 140 Stratford Ct.,
Curtis Ave.; $205,000
Weeks, property al 33 Beechwood
State of Wisconsin Inv. Board to Belle Mead, $108,500
Taul & Michele Latham to Jeffrey Ave., $167,500
Toppan Printing Co., property at
Donald J. & Kristina J. Lucas to
Colernan et w . , property at 6 David
School
House
Rd., franklin, Keith M. & Linda A. Gewain, property
Gordon & Mary Myles to Angela
Stephen & Joyce C. Zmko to ConLuigi & Paola Dascanlo to Alterna- Ct, .$171,000
$14,350,000
Dohl, property at 413 W. Chestnut
at 4 Valinor Rd., Belle Mead, gregtn Holy Infancy Jesus, property at tives Inc., property at 224 Charlotte
Fleet Finance Inc. to James &
Ave., $125,000
David R., & Leslie H. Wilbur to $254,000
99 Harrison Ave., $177,000
Ave., $260,000
Christine Olsen, property at 68 GlenAnand & Duri Desal, property at 80 Larken Assoc LP to Kenneth C. &
Caprice Bldrs to Raymond & GeralStephen J. Phillips et aL to Ruth
Carol & Charles D. Knehr to Do- dale Ave., $605,000
Stanwick Ct., Somerset, $120,000
Karen G. Miller, property at 54 Wal- Ellen & Simko P. Feehan, property at mlnlc Vatalare et aL, property at 22S
Mariarf &~Eva Nowak to John Bey- dine Cappello, property at 57 Homer
Alan & Ann Baver to Noreen A, lace Blvd., Nelsnanlc Station, $236,090 88 Jackson Ave., $132,000 •
Elizabeth Ave., $139,900
ers, property at 369 Hoover Ave., Place, $125,000
Buckley, property at 98 Stonehedge
MCV Dev. Inc.toJames J. & LenoDavid A. & Pauline J. Rycyk to
Robert & Darlene O'Connor to $136,500
" Richard & Kerryann Lepik to Philip
a . , Somerset, $124,500
ra V. McConmick, property at 1 Wyck- Stephan J. & Dianne Phillips, property Douglas L Cape, property at 234. John & Joanne Weisenreider to
& Ellis Meyerowitz, property at 37
off Way, Somerville, $228,292
at 257 N. Jackson Ave., $180,000
Gary & Peggy Jones, property at 6 Homer PL, $167,000
Nassau St, $143,000
Fritz & Donna Von Khan to HS & H. Gordon & M A Patterson to
Jonathan
Dr., $250,000
Louis J. & Gloria A. Toth to John &
Beatrix Schwartz to Luigi & Carmela
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- 01806, $130,000
Mastandrea, property at 179 Newman
153 Meadowbrook Dr., $186,000..
Fontanella et ux., property at 1 Kar$126,000
St, $100,000
nald & Arlyne Bolandi, property at 20
nell Ct*, $155,000
.
Joseph Sharp & M. Geissler to JoBrandywine Rise, $213.000seph Sharp, property at 29 Mercer
Bruce & Carol Kimelblatt to Sankara
Gregory A. & Adrianne J. Gaal to
Ave., $53,226
Velamuri, property at 15 Orchid Ct.,
Packianthan & Kathru Jayara], propSally B. Lelchte to Thomas E. &
$125,000
Howard L & Doris Jow to Robert J.
erty at 11 Deer Path Cir., $375,000
Laura E., property at 929 Huff Ave.,
David & Patricia Bertram to Thomas
James
&
Jennifer
Giblln
to
John
&
Jonathan Musicant to Trung & Kim
& Carol Jo Muldoon, property at 300
Honald £. & Artyne Bolandi to $132,500
O'Malley
et ux., property at 345 Cook
Faith Hunnewell, property at 113 Ja- Tran, property at 27 W. Stony Rd,
Muriel Ave., $129,500
James J. Schlachtun et aL, property
Ave., $131,000
Robert & Nancy A. Szapucki to
dach Dr., $146,000
$137,000
Robert & Anita Durban to Dave F.
at 107 Mountain Pkwy, $140,000
- Craig D. Baker, property at 302 White
Eric & Elisa~Ross to Thomas &
August & Natalie Sittel to Eleanor
& Sharon Bolger, property at 97 MyrArthur L Kross to Joy of Living Ave., $132,000
Dawn Norris, property at 419 Lincoln Doherty, property at 3 Sunshine Ln.,
tle Ave., $130,000
Plaza LP, property at 68-72 Rte. 22W,
Andrzej K. & Danuta S. Pitas to
Ave., $183,000
$155,000
$920,000
Jonathan G.. Allsop, property at 242 Alfred C. Matthews to William A.
Starpoint
Dev. to William
Juan Francisco to Daniel & Arlene
Games
Jr.
&
Sr.,
property
at
401
Rte
N. 2nd Ave.. $125,000
Janetschek
et
ux., property at 135
Glywasky, property at 12 Tract Ln.,
22W, $70,000
Nebula Rd., $119,990
Estate of Mary Knitowski to Vincent
$220,000
Robert J. & Lynn D. Muldoon to
Jr. & Esth DeStafano, property at 217
Starpoint Dev. to Lauren Woolridge,
John & Margaret Boyko to Ji Zhang
'Anthony & Lesley E. Richard, property
Majestic Knolls Inc. to Erwin M. & N. 6th Ave., $142,000
et ux., property at 224 West Dr., property at 143 Nebula Rd., $119,990
at
310
Tremont
Ave.,
$136,000
Barbara S. Goldberg, property at 7
Kathleen Young et ux. to Daniel & $218,000
Vincent Puccia to Jorge E. Parraga Norma Lopez, property at 31 Fairfax
Aspen Dr., Somerville, $174,990
Malcolm & Ruth Popik to Phillip &
Joseph & Shirley Halpin to An Soo Nancy Paley, property at 43 Ross Hall
et al., property at 22 Verdon St., Rd.. $127,500
Glen Meadows Inc. to Gloria SanPark & Chung Rak, property at 13Blvd., $200,000
$145,000
tomero, property at 28-42 BloomingJames H. Stevenson III to Edward
Anthony & Mary Davis to Edward Whitehall Ave., $196,000
dale Dr., Hillsborough, $119,990
Brent & PJ Schroeder, property, at 4Sacks, property at 112 Heather Ct,
Mikolaos & Carol Alexopoulos to
Anna Nemchlck to Seeman Dev
Glen Meadows Inc. to Philip J. G Brookline Ct, Princeton, $138,000
$200,000
Inc., property al Wildwood Ave., Pbs Assoc Inc., property at 206 RuCass, property at 33-34 Bloomlngdale
Granville Builders Inc. to John A. & Paul J. & Deborah N. Walther to
nyon Ave., $170,000
Fralc Inc. to Philip & May Ung,$55,000
Dr., Hillsborough, $1.20,990
Shirley Wichtrich, property at Carsdale David Nelson & Mikell Mills, property property at 8 Windy Rd., $300,000
Steven & Lori Shery to Sheila
Form Const to Jeffrey & Betty Ann
Jeff K. & Karen L Storey to Joseph Dr., Belle Mead, $448,500
at 3 Old Chester Rd., Gladstone,
Attilio Forestiero to Anthony Puleo, Chugaml, property at 18 Woodbury Conrad, property at 107 S. Stratton
& Dawn Mar Cappelluti, property at
Hung C. Ling & Gigi Hsu to Tai Wai $382,500
property at 16 Morris Ave., $120,000
Rd., $151,000
St, $182,000
RARITAN
O
232-8400
Convenient!
BANK SAYS SELL
THESE NEW CONDOS NOW
CRANFORD
MO MONEY DOWN!!!
$2,000 Closing Costs
and $627.20 monthly*
METUCHEN
NORTH PLAINFIELD
CANAL PARK** CONDO
1 & 2 Bdrm. Condos Reduced t o
tar
A DREAM COME TRUE - Ono of a kind protos8lonal
building, groat location, 2 story colonial, complotoly
romodolod largo lot, 2300 uq. tt. of ofllco spoco, full
bnaomont, walk-up nttlc, malntonanco troo, contrul air,
ularrn ayutom, parking (or' 10 caru. JUST MOVE IN!!.
Olforod at $350,000.
»«,
t
*«•*,
- \
ON A QUIET CUL DE SAC
Cxpanclod Capo, LR, Jr. dining room, 4 bedrooms, Ig deck, r.., baths,
rec. room, saparato basomont tor utilitios and laundry room, oak lloors.
220 oloctrical sorvico, Foncod yard
$163,900
CRANFORD
Rental - Month to month tonant, 6 room houso. Call lor clutciils
D.S. Kuzsma
R©altV
t BCfl o f l c
*
' "
l a lndl) u 1(
P ' l<Jntly osvnud and oportitud
Hours: 9:30 to 6 p.m., Thura. 9:30 to 8 p.m., Sat. & Sun. til 5 p.m.
60,900 to s73,900
Canal Park Is In Easton, PA an oasy commute
Wost of Somorvlllo, NJ on Routo 78. Model open
Wod. thru Frl. 4:00 to 8:00 pm. Sat. & Sun. 12:00
to 5:00 pm.
FOR MORE INFORMATION OR DIRECTIONS
CALL JEFF OR SY AT 1-800-78 CANAL or 215559-1200 ANYTIME.
* Includes $60,900 mlg. pmt. at 9VJ% 30 yrs.
Condo (oo, Insuranco & proporty lax on lot (no
taxos on condo (or approx. 24 mos.).
""Canal Park Is undor now managomont.
Tim otlor il »ub|oct lo enoj«. crwinflo In p<ico CM wuhd<uw«l l«wn
lh» inaidol. Th« p/ojoct 11 r<^)i,tmmi wilt\ me NfiW JCRSEV HEAL
ESTATC COMMISSION. . K K ^ july
Hofl. #9OrtU
5 . ,a!)0.
3O7NJHC. Moglil/Bllon do<is not ccxuliiuto »n tindo/semont of ir>«
moritj o« Iho v»lu« o( tho pioloct O t l . i l «nd toad NJ PtlOUC
OFKeillNO STAmei«;NT M ^ l
W
272-8337
115 Miln Street
Cranford
$
Spond your IUISHJIO timu on tho dock and in tho private
buck yiird ol this 3 bedroom, Wt bath Colonial homo,
featuring a lormal livincj loorTi and dining room.
Conveniently located in Somurvillo Maintunnnco-lrou
oxturlor, and i\ I car dutachod ciaraqo SI 5*1.900
PISCATAWAY
EDISON
HBLLSBOROUGH
MONTGOMERY
PEAPACK-GLADSTONE
9140
Miscellaneous
/foaf Estate
BUYERS/SELLERS SERVICES— FREE....Weekly
list of Properties for Sale
by Owner w/addrosses,
prices, Owner's phone # .
Attention Sellers: Pay only
$3950 at closing. Call
HELP-U-SELL Piscataway,
Franklin & Middlesex,
Brokers, 908-469-2800.
Advertise In the Classified!
VACATION PROPERTY
9210
Homes for Sale
ORTLEY BEACH— Duplex
house & property 70x100.
By Owner. $ 1 7 5 , 0 0 0 .
908-349-4043.
9220
Poconos Properties
9270
Vacation Rentals
9400
RENTALS
$9
Homes
9410
Homes
9410
Homes
9430
Tavmhouses
and Condominiums
9430
Townhouses
and Condominiums
P O C O N O S - 2 b d r m FLORIDA— Palm Coast,
CRANFORD- 2 BR, w/MILLTOWN— 4 bdrm. co- ROSELLE P A R K - 8
9410
houso, large wooded, lot, North of Daytona, 2 BR,
partially finished 3rd, LR, lonial. $1875 mo. plus room, 3 BR, near NY train/ BEDMINSTER— The Hills. MIDDLESEX- Yi duplex
W&D,
5
min.
to
beach,
Homes'
great hunting. Minutes to
DR, kit., bath, 2 enclosed utilities. Call 908-828- bus shopping, schools, Furnished 2BR Condo, 2 featuring LR, large EIK, 2
Jack Frost & Big Boulder. clean, reasonable, n o
parks. Kids/Pots OK. Nobaths, fplc, incl. all utlls. BR's,
Dorchos. Rent w/option. 1409
1V2 b a t h s , full
Discounts avail. Call 908- pets. 356-8216
$1100/mo. + utll. Days MILLTOWN- 4BR Victo- Fees. $ 1 , 1 8 0 + u t l l . Short or long term. $1350 bsmt., CAC, $895/mo. -t846-5057.
+ sec. Avail. 10/23. 908- utll. Call 271-2923
LONGBOAT KEY, F L -A PROFESSIONAL REAL- 2 0 1 - 7 6 5 - 7 5 4 3 , e v e s . rian, hardwood floors, Avail. Dec. 1. 687-4300
221-1148.
POCONOS— MOUNTAIN luxury townhouse. 2 BR, 2 TOR— will help you obtain 908-647-4428.
W&D, Ige. front porch. Op9430
CHALET, Enjoy the Fall bath, LR, DR, kit., sleeps a rental t o meet your CRANFORD- 3 BR, LR,tion to buy. $1200. avail.
BRIDQEWATER- 3 BR,
SOMERSET
Townhouses
foliage, at secluded & lux- 6. Overlooks Sarasota neods. Fees paid by land- DR, new kit., enclosed Immed. 908-247-7255.
2% bath. Available Nove
aiid Cvfnniniilifiifns
uriously furnished A-frame Bay & across street from lord. Call John today at porch, full bsmt, gar.,
1 5 t h in V a n d e r h a v e n Quailbrook 2 bedroom 1
near Del. Water Gap. Forfabulous Gulf of Mexico RE/MAX Partners Realtors, near parks. $1075/mo. + MORGAN— 7 room house
Farms. Call John Maclver, Townhouse, garage, rent
on
2
acre
lot,
3
BR,
1
Vb
details c a l l 9 0 8 - 2 3 1 - Beach. 2 pools, boats, 908-534-5052
A PROFESSIONAL REALutll. 201-628-9394.
bath, LR, DR, kit., full TOR— will help you obtain RE/MAX Partners 908- w.i t h o p t i o n . $ 12 0 0/
1445.
bikes, p u t t i n g green.
534-5052
month.
FLEMINGTON—
secluded
bsmt.,
Complete
privacy
$850. Avail. 10/26-11/2. BOUND BROOK- Half
a rental to meet your
Call for other available
1
BR
cottage,
10
min.
on
quiet
St.
$1050/mo
+
REALTOR
908-276-0326
needs. Fees paid by land- EDISON
duplex,
3
BR,
new
w/w
Somerset County Rentals
from Flemington, 3 rms.utll. 1 V2 mo. sec. 908- lord. Call John today at
9270
NO
RENTAL
FEE
carpet,
full
bsmt.
&
attic,
We have more available
+ b a t h , brick p a t i o , 721-4902
Vacation Rentals
RE/MAX Partners Realtors,
Ig. yd. NO PETS. lVb mos. $695/ mo. + utll. lVsmo.
Call us!
Call us first for Condo/
908-534-5052
sec. Avail. 12/1. $825/ sec. No pets. Refs. req.
Townhouse rentals. .
HEROUX REALTY
PISCATAWAYsingle
F L O R I D A VACATION
mo. 908-580-9239
BEDMINSTER
The
Hills,
Call 908-788-5108
Middlesex County
Broker
(908)873-5577
family home for rent or fully furnished, 2BR, 2
HOME- 8 mi. from DisSomerset County
CALIFON-2 BRs, DR, LR,L0PATC0N6 T W P - - 5rent w/optlon to buy. LR, baths. Short term or longney. 2 bdrm., 2 bath,
SOMERSET- 2 b d m . ,
DoFrala
&
Stanley
carpot,
new
bath,
utll.
BR,
2
Vi
bath,
LR,
DR,
kit,
DR, eat In kit., 3 bdrms, er. Incl. utll., linens, towsleeps 10, located in re- All in One Place?
819-0004 2Vi bath townhouse. Ea.
room, attic storage, off- FR w/frplc, laundry room, 200' deep prop, w/do- els, cooking & eating Realty
sort, great fishing w/heat"let us bring you home" bdrm. has separate bath,
street
prkg.
1
mo.
FREE
3
car
gar.,
CAC,
$1100/
tachod
garago.
Renting
w/
ed pool & many extras.
utensils, etc. No pets.
w/w carpet, CAC, washer/
Where Else
rent. Heat & water FREE. mo. 1 V2 mo. sec. Avail. new r e f r l g . , stand up Avail. Immed. Days 212W&D a v a i l . Weekly or
dryer, othor extras, tennis
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. 914-279monthly rates. Call 9 0 8 But Classified!
$895/mo. 908-832-2164. 908-722-5876
Call 752-4375
297-8902
273-5113.
2 0 5 1 or 914-969-7682.
Buy It. Sell It.
Find It.
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY OCTOBER 2 7 , 1991
1-4 PM
C o n d o — 3 0 6 Lincoln Park Efist, Cranford
Remodeled one bedroom unit on first floor. Just
painted. Quiet residential area. Walk to schools,
shopping, recreation and all transportation. Ideal
for business couple or single person. One year
free maintenance Included in the price. $71,900.
DIRECTIONS: North Ave. E. lo Centennial; take
Centennial Ave. thru first light,- then proceed to first
right rum. Go to end of street; turn right. Unit is on
the right side of complex.
CONDOMINIUMS
VfSA
CRANFORD
WE HAVE PLANS FOR YOU...
Sultos ol 3, 3Vi, 4 and 5VJ rooms aro arrangod in a total of 27 dilloront layouts,
starting as low as...
Forbes Newspapers Classified.
ESTATEOHOKEn
BOOTH
J^gency. Inc.
10 SOUTH AVE. E. • CRANFORD • 276-2-100
CRANFORD
THE RIGHT PRICE
AGENCY, INC Realtors
BERNARDSVILLE
Large stono carrlago houso on. 5+ ,acres known a^
"Classy Carrlago Houso". Cali lor details
$695,001)
MULTI-FAMILY
Bornardsvllo, oxcollont condition, woll located, #
family, soparato utilitlos
$249,000
BASKING RIDGE
10°°DOWN*8*/B%
•HOPOINTS• 30 YRS
NOCLOSINGCOSTS&MAINT. FH CREDIT
Contomporary, private rosidonco on 4 -4- acreiji,
groat many amonitlos, magnificent 2 way (iroplacft
w/hoalolalor, call for datails
$459,000
IN-HOME professional "Big Family" homo, 5
bdrms and 4 rm. offico suito on ovor an aero
$419,000
Lord Stirling Village - Boautifully dosignod Bpa~
cious 2 bodroom CONDOMINIUM with till tho amonitlos
$1B9,9od
Fabulous Townhouses in gorgeous setting
within one mile of NYC train & bus.
Immaculate 3 bodroom, 2Vi bath split level.
Eat-In kitchen, living room, formal dining
room, family room, central air, new furnace,
much more.
908-766-2100-
OPEN HOUSE
SAT. & SUN. 12-4 • MONDAYS 3-7
Sold to quulillud buyory thru brokur by prospoclua.
On Site: (908) 272-3534
139 Morristown lid., llernardsvUk, NJ. 0792-1
100 Root Estate
3064 Adler Place
Oclhlohom, PA 1B017
MIDDLESEX
DUNELLEN
LICENSED BEAL
BEDMINSTER
2 acros, vory prlvato, 5 bodroom ro^ldonoo with
circular drive on cul-do-sac stroot
$498,500
SOMERVILLE
SOUTH BOUND BROOK
GREEN BROOK
BUYS A NEW 1 BEDROOM
"For the Prestigious Investor"
HIGHLAND PARK
SOMERVILLE
MANVILLE
Homes wider
$150,000
in
•*•
(Continued from page 2)
William & Gayle P. Kirby to Philip
Kartsonls, property at 16 Kirby Ln
Franklin Park, $102,750
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Call for Appt 609-497-0389
Directions To Parkway Village (2IB):
Tuko Gordon Stale to exit 137. Go
wost on North Avo. to 1st light, mako
right onto Ellzuboth Avo. Tuko 1st
right onto Wado Avo. and procood
loPurkway Vlllugo (21B).
Office: (201) 773-6262
1 BR
682-772 SOFT
Elevator or walk-up
$89,900 Minimal Renovation
109,500 Standard Renovation
115,500 Deluxe Renovation
123,000 Special Renovation
2 BR
872-931 SQ FT
2nd or 3rd fl
Your choice...
$115,000 AS IS
119,000 Minimal Renovation
123,000 Standard Renovation
3BR
1131 SQ FT
Only 1 left $175,500
2 Baths © Screened Porch
Garage © Deluxe + + +
Skillful planning has resulted In large, splendidly proportioned rooms, library sizod ontry
foyors. Old World styled wooden floor and ceiling moldings, plastor walls and archways, and
solid oak parquet flooring, separated by concrete docking botwoon doors. Tho quality and
charm ol Old World construction combines with skillful renovations to provide) Cranlord's best condo value. Elevator sorvicod
DIRECTIONS: Fiom Iho Gorunits or walk-ups available, garages/on-site parking available
217 PROSPECT AVE., CRANFORD SALES OFFICE
Mon.-Frl. by appointment, Sat 10:30-4:30
Owner Financing to quulldod buyers.
O7fi fl17fl
d. I D'UO / \S
This In not an otiut. An otiet can ba mada by nieana of any OMorino Stiitonvunt
which In ovullnble from tho Sponsor' R 2B77.
don Stulo Parkv-'v, North or
South muko t£ iJ7, rnuko
right onto North Avo. to light.
Turn rlQht ol light (tlliubotli
Avo.)
to blhuJur. Go ono
block. Mako loft onto Proupoet Avo. to linullnh Vlllugo.
Page U-4
ReaJEsJateGuick
9430
Townhouses
and Condominiums
9440
Apartments
9440
Apartments
9480
Homes to Share
9440
Apartments
CHESTER- furnished 2
BR duplex, farm house
Old Chester Rd. $95O/mo
+ util. No pets.~lmo. soc.
908-879-2428 "
CLARK- 3 BR, 1V4 baths
In 2 family. Heat incl.
$975/mo. + u t i l . 2
months sec. Close to
parkway. 908-574-1475
October 23, 24, 25, 1991
9610
Business Properties
for Salo
9650
—
Office Rentals
9S20
Franchise
Opportunities
HILLSIDE— 2 BR, LR/DR NORTH PLAINFIELD
BEDMINSTER— The Hills.
MIDDLESEX/SOMEREIK, near NY line, W/W G R E E N W O O D QAR
New, furnished 4 BR.
VILUE- 200 & 500 sq. ft. HIGH VOLUME HIGH
SOMERSET
Wail
carpet, heat/HW $725 + D E N S —
Maid service. $650 InRt^28._ Excellent-location. TRAFFIC EXXON SERmaintained A BR garden LUXURYAPTS clude utilities. Call Oenise
1 % mo sec. 351-5844
526-3661 or 526-0694
VICE STATION FRANProfessional
center
office
KENILWORTH- Large 3 apts. • $650.41/mo. & 2 Top area, 1, 2 & 3 201-635-6767 or 908- condo. approx. 900 sq. ft PISCATAWAY— OFFICE CHISE- Route 18. East
BRs
$
7
6
0
.
4
1
/
m
o
.
In
781-6065
bdrms,
air
condiBR apt., 1 car gar. $975
Just reduced to $89,900 OR RETAIL. 6,000 SQ. FT. Brunswick, send letter &
+ util. Avail. Immed. Days eludes heat & HW. NO tioned. Heat, hot wa- BEDMINSTER- The Hills. or rent w/option.
WILL DIVIDE. FORMER phone # to: Sam Sem908-687-0643, after 5pm PETS. 756-1157 Iv m»g ter and cooking gas Professional F/M to share
BANK AND DENTIST OF- chenko, 371 Highway 18
PEAPACK recently re included. Balconies, house $300/mo. plus util 2300 sq. ft. free-standing FICE. 981-1313.
908-467-5423.
East Brunswick, NJ 08816
modelled
3
Vz
rm.
apt.
908-781-7901.
condo in prOfessiona POTTERSVILLE- Profes
LINDEN— 1 BR $670,
country setting, walk
bath,
Irg.
rms.,
kitchen
CRANFORD- Avail. Nov large LR, DR, modern kit.,
BELLE M E A D - Non- center. Medical approved slonal Office for 1 person JOIN A WINNING TEAM I
1. Young lady preferred near transp. Avail. Nov. 1. bdrm, LV rm., and laundry to town. Storage smoking female to sharo Can subdivide. Ample to share w/owner. Bright,
rm.,
all
appliances,
hard
Cable
TV
optional.
Private BR in attractive No Petsl Mr. Martin, 201home In beautiful area. parking.
spacious, parking,
wood floors, walk-In clos $620 when available Refs required, 1 month
bldg. Sharing facilities w/ 325-3400.
phones, fax, Xerox. $600/
ots,
full
attic,
1
car
gar.
young
caree^people.
Kit.,
100%
financing
Advertise In the Classified
security. $425 includes
- 722-4444
mo. 439-3660.
eating area & large LR. LINDEN— 3 BR (6rms) must see. no pets. 1 Vi
to
qualified
buyer
utlls. 908-231-3198
RARITAN- Shared/sepaWalking to distant to Modern apt. in 2 family, mo. sec. ref., $900/mo + SOMERVILLE- 2 BR, BOUND B R O O K - 3
Call
for
details
rate office space. Fully
shopping area, nearby RR close to transp., W&D elec, heat & water & large LR, 1st floor of 2
HEROUX
REALTY
9440
hookup,
large
yard,
prkg.
bdrms,
2
baths,
LR,
large
sewerage
provided.
Pro
furnished. All utll. supfamily house, off-st prkg,
& bus transportation. Priavail,
l
v
i
mo.
sec.
Supply
Kit.,
bsmt,
close
to
22,
Apartments
fessiohal
couple
pref
Broker
(908)873-8577 plied. Call 725-8013.
yard, $700/mo + utlls,
vate prkg. Refs required.
{•Ul/ig Cor Phorm. Cor Alarm*.
Wi mo sec req. 908- 287, 78. $400/mo. plus
Credit check. No-smoker. own util. Avail. Oct. 15. 908-234-0106.
S. PLAINFIELD— ProfesWindow Unllng, Car D»f oiling,
908-486-0734.
utll. 908-996-7470 or
231-0475
BEDMINSTER CENTER— Rent $335 includes all
9620
sional
office
In
prestigious
PISCATAWAY— 2 BR In
and AdcsuorlM At A Palm
996-7670.
lovely 4 rm. apt., new kit. utils. XVi month security MANVILLE— 1BR, 1st. family house. $750 heat SOMERVILLE— Spaciou
medical bldg. Flexible ar- Springi Airlo RMon^Franchk**
Professional
& 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
rangements for FT/PT
Properties tor Sale
$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:
Tudor
townhouso.
.Private
276-8870
Adults
pref.
No
pets.
908
included. 668-1008.
1-7 offices available.
immed. 753-5758
street parking, cent. A/C &
LUXURY
OFFICESIMBR
&
bath.
Fin.
base.
All
•SM*
location.
Auktonc*
231-0282!
RAHWAY— 3 large rooms heat, balcony, laundry amenities. $500/mo. in- Our executive shared prl Price negotiable. Near
BOUND BROOK
DORCHESTER
•Training
major regional medical
room, for info 526-5128
MANVILLE1st
floor,
near
R
R
(35
min.
to
NYC)
•Uwsnloty
vate suites are spacious Center. Dr. Thornton 908HOUSE
LUXURIOUS
lbdrm, LR, DR, w/w car- $435/mo. includes heat & W E S T F I E L D - 3 bed- cludes util. 281-0259.
offices not tiny boxes!
Somervllle
peting, bath, kit., bsmt., HW. No pets. 908-233- rooms w/2 full baths, con- HILLSBOROUGH— The Incl. furniture," Reception 753-1800.
BLAIRHOUSE
'Jum'Kff Operation
garage. Private entrance. 2511, 3pm-7pm.
Spacious Garden Apts
venient to center of town. Glen. Non-smoking prof, 1st, conf. rm., kitchen, use SUMMIT OFFICE- 2400
Sep. util. Sec, Refs. req.
Quiet, mlns. from Rto. 22
Landlord pays for heat & to share large 2 BR Town- of Fax, copier, word pro- sq. ft. 4th floor, elevator.
Luxury
+ * *
No pets. $650/ mo. plus
78, 287. Near shops &
all other utilities except house, $ 5 9 5 , Vi util. cessing & Secretary. Cal Available Immediately. ExRARITAN—
4
room
apt.
High
Rise
util. 908-359-3375.
281-6455. Avail. Immed.
schools. Includes indlv
9O8-2S3-90OO today! pires 9/1/93. $19.00/sq.
2nd fir., utll. furnished, electric. Available imheat/hot water, cooking Elevator Apartments M A N V I L L E - small 3 extras, <y>uple preferred, mediately. $1225/mo. MANVILLE— M/F. No ERA AMERICAN DREAM, ft. Utilities included. Vi
FOR INFORMATION
gas, AC, dishwasher.
722-9177
block from train station.
room apt. Semi-furn. 1 no pets. $695/mo Imp 908-232-9045 bet. 9-5. pets, $425/month + Realtor.
Contact
908-273-4550
adult
only.
$425
+
utiliutils.
Very
nice
neighborsec. Avail Nov 1. Call
1 MONTH
MIDDLESEX- By owner.
ties & 1 mo. security. Call 722-3591 after 5PM
hood. 908-231-0213
Studio
9450 apNew luxurious Office Con- W A T C H U N G FREE RENT
722-6962
after
5PM.
1 & 2 Bedrooms
PISCATAWAY- Quiet, dos, Rt. 28, 1.7 ' acres proximately 500 to 1375
Rooms
RARITAN— 3 RMS. 1st
9840
New tenants, 1 yr. lease
non-smoking female to 100% financing. 200 sq. sq. ft. professional buildDUNELLEN- 3 rooms, MANVILLE- super Ig. 3 floor, 1 month sec. no
Investments/
Get 1 3 t h mo. FREE. convonient location, laun- rm., $630 Includes heat, pets, avail, now 722share Society Hill Town- ft. in private Ranch office ing. Easy access to Route
CRANFORD— Furn., non- house-Own room, share building. Impressive vestl^ 7 8 & 22. Ample parking,
Opportunities
Present ad with 1st visit. dry facilities in basement. elec. &-.water. Avail, now. 3916 after 5 p m .
smoker, kit. priv. $385/ bath, W&D. Monthly lease bule/ waiting room/ 2 avail, immediately. 561Offer not valid with broker
359-6979, 356-2779.
Avail,
immed.
Call
201RARITAN— Efficiency mo. Includes util. Ref. & 1
or with any other offer.
AVON SALES- All areas.
MIDDLESEX— Mid- 530. Single professional, mo. sec. Avail, l'tll. 908 until June. $410+ utlls b a t h s . HELP-U-SELL 2600 or 232-9323
575-S2J35.
1 BR $75O/Mo.
P,FT,M,Bkr. 469-2800.
nego. 908-699-0659
dlesex
Village.
SpaC a l l toll free 1 -8003
rooms, utilities paid. 276-2036.
EDISON- 4 rm. apt. 2nd clous 1 bdrm. Garden
2 BR $850/Mo.
9660
662-2292.
PRINCETON
908-356-9000, 9AM-8PM fir., heat & H.W. Wqrking apt. $660/ mo. Includes $650/month,,.- Security & CRANFORD— furnished S. PLAINFIELD- upper Office Condos for sale/
Industrial'Rentals
AVON S A L E S - earn
couple prof. No pets. heat & H.W. NO PETS, references. 908-722- room near transp. $300/ Vi of house, 2 baths, gaBOUND BROOK - Cozy, 572-0641 after 3PM.
5712
rage, W&D, rec rm., CAC, lease. 600-5400 sq. ft.
extra money in your spare
mo. + 1 mo. security pool, prof, non-smoker,
' o o l available. Call
2BR, 1 bath, LR w/fplc,
100% Financing
PLAINFIELD—
Shop time. Start now for the
908-276-2516.
356-5550
leave
mesLge. eat-In Kit, DW, W/D, FANWOOD AREA— large
r
ROSELLE PARK- 1
$500 Incl. utll. 755-0090. Avail, to qualified buyers
l, 350 sq. ft. Office, IV2 Christmas Season. Call
»age.
AC, utils/cable/gar/garden
bdrm. & Efficiencies. Heat HILLSBOROUQH- Furn.
BR, 2 bath in beautiful
bath
$600 month plus 908-722,4357 after 6PM
HEROUX
REALTY
Incl,.. Quiet residential, elevator bldg. Near stores M I D D L E S E X — M i d - & hot water supplied. New rrn- w/bath. Use of kit.,
9490
util.
908-549-1829
BOUND BROOK INVESTBroker
(908)873-5577
driveway prkg., Just right & trans, $825. 757 p899 d l e s e x Village. Spa- w/w carpet, painted, nice laundry. Off-st. prkg. For
Wanted to Rent
T
MENT OPP.- fully ronted
for 2 or 3. Unfurnished
bldg. Private parking. No male. 908-359-0238.
SOMERSET
cious
1
BR
Garden
apt.
9670
4 apt. house, garages.
$875, furnished $925, FANWOOD/PLAINFIELD $675/mo. Includes heat pets. Call 241-6869, after
Prestigious Davidson Ave.
M
A
N
V
I
L
L
E
$
3
0
0
Good local, new heat,
Retail Rentals
1st Fl., No Igo. pets. Avail. BORDER— Large 2 BR, 2 & HW. NO PETS. Pool 4PM or leave message
SEEKS FUR- 1.1 acre corner property.
monthly. Gentleman pre- EXECUTIVE
positive $ flow, sale by
bath apt. In modern el11/1. 908-356-4070,
NISHED— 2 BR apt. Existing' house, .can be
494-1617. .
avail.
356-5550
Iv
mag
ferred.
908-526-1241
evator bldg. Near stores &
or vacinlty By converted to office or U. BRUNSWICK— Storo, owner. Weekdays after 5
BOUND BROOK/BRIDGE- ransp. $825. Studio apt. MIDDLESEX- modern 3 S. PLAINFIELD- 2 BR, NO. PLAINFIELD- male, Bridgewater
356-1753 or 356-3166
12/1/91. Call 908-781- other use. $155,000.
A - l location on busy Rt.
WATER- Studio apt. for also avail. $550. 908- rms. w/tile bath, 2nd fir. EIK, LR, bath, newly reno- non-smoker $85/wk. Call 7869 eves.
EARN THOUSANDS PRO130.
550
sq.
ft.
retail
single professional, fully 757-0899.
vated,
very
clean,
off-st.
HEROUX
REALTY
of commercial building,
before 7;30AM or after
space, full bsmt., 2 car CESSING M A I L - send
O A R A G E O R O P E N Broker
furnished $650. Call 908prkg, $850 includes util.
$
4
9
0
+
utlls.
Reply:
PM,
757-5058
Iv.
msg.
(908)873-5577
self
addressed envelope
FANWOOD- 2 BR apt., B5XT!2rc/o Forbes News- 755-0439.
garage. Jim, 908-545;
SPACE— for fold-down
469-6554.
PISCATAWAY- share trailer near Franklin Twp.
to; 160 Mercer suite 2A,
2nd floor, all utilities Inc. papers, PO Box 6 9 9 ,
0077 or 908-545-1828.
BRIDQEWATER
SCOTCH PLAINS— 2 BR, house, quiet area, near 908-805-9078
Somerville, NJ 08876.
$750/mo. Call 908-322- Somerville, NJ 08876
9650
DR, kit., 1 bath, bsmt. & Rutgers. 2 rms. Avail. Oct.
821 after 6PM
GRANDVIEW
Office Rentals
ENGLISHTOWN- 5 unit
9680
M
A
T
U
R
E
C
O
U
P
L
E
arage. $95O/mo. Call 17 & Nov 15. Call Joe
N. PLAINFIELD— CharmGARDENS
commercial-residential.
SEEK— c l e a n , quiet,
Warehouse Rentals
GARWOOD- 3 BR plus. Ing & cozy 1 BR, 2nd fir. 908-526-8609
755-6626 betw. 6-9PM
Mortgage available.
peaceful, cottage or apt. BEDMINSTER- 1 room
1 & 2 Bedroom ToWn- Newly decorated. Immed. apt. non-smoking single
houses. Central air, Indi- occupancy. No pets. or prof, couple pref. SCOTCH P L A I N S - 2 PLAINFIELD— Quiet start lease in late Dec./ office. Avail, on "Golden 2 BAY SHOP W/OFFICES $295,000. 521-0454
Triangle" (Rt. 202/206 & HIGHWAY FRONTAGE- EX-NUSKIN EXECUTORvidual storage. Walk to $800/mo. plus Utils. Call $610/mo. includes most rms. Inc. full kit. & bath. neighborhood in nice Jan. 908-750-1599. •
Business person pref. area, use of house for
park & tennis courts
after 5PM, 789-0234.
util. No pets. Avail. 11/1. Avail. Nov. 1 . $650/mo. $100 wk. Two weeks se MATURE F E M A L E - Lamington Rd.). Flex, also 2000 ft warehouse seeking partners to open
terms. Sign availability.
722-6740
up your local territories
908-322-6398.
GARWOOD- Spacious 2 908-757-0588
curity required. 908-769- Seeks 1 bdrm or studio. Excel, parking. 234-9400. space avail. Blacktop, with fantastic now opModest
rent,
prefer
6
BRIDQEWATER- 2nd fir., BR In small apt. bldg., 1 N.PLAINFIELD— Old
eloc.
lighting,
ideal
for
COTCH PLAINS- com- 4356.
months lease 755-5319
1 BR, LR, kit., bath, bath, EIK, largo LR, close Mansion, 2BRs, huge Kit.,
CRANFORD- 1000-1500 auto detail, service, ma- p o r t u n i t y . 1-800-342$450/mo. Call 722-3313, to RR. Must Seel No pets. sharing OK. Heat & HW. pletely remodeled 2 BR, 1 S. PLAINFIELD- 2 rms.,
sq. ft. in well-known build- c h i n e shop or retail 5857
bath in priv. house, kit, private bath, kit. & laun9AM-5PM.
ing. Parking available. store.add. 1800 sq. ft. GOVERMENT HOME BUY9500
$675 mo. + utll. Call No pets. 908-356-2342.
DR, LR, study room, W&D dry p r i v i l e g e s . NonBRIDGEWATER- Charm- Dave or Phil 908-233- NESHANIC AREA— 1 BR hook-up, prime location. smoker pref. $425/mo. Miscellaneous Hentais Utilities supplied, reason- warehouse oc shop space ING PROGRAM— Naavail. 908-996-2137
tionwide . No money
able. 908-789-8961
Ing 2nd fir. residential 8492.
apt, featuring entry foyer, $750/mo. Call Len 908- Joe, 753-7350
down. Call for Guide, 908apt. Exc. cond. ConveCRANFORD- Walk to
805-8289 days, 908LR,
DR
area,
modern
kit.,
FOR
R
E
N
T
Garage
969-2696, ext. G-2
SCOTCH PLAINS- room
nient: 22, 287, 28. $675/ HILLSBOROUGH- 1st full bath w/shower, laun- 889-1678 eves.
railroad. Private room, fax
9809 u _
space,
10
x
22
for
storin 1 family house for
mo. Incl. all utlls. & AC. fir., 3 BR, modem kit., LR dry room w/W&D. Pantry &
& copy machine. ReasonGOVERMENT SEIZED VEBUSINESS
age.
Available
October
SOMERVILLE
1BR
apt.,
prof., non-smoker. All
Off-st. prkg. 218-9386.
w/fplc. $840/mo. + elec. storage closet. Hdwd firs,
a b l e . Info. 5 1 6 - 5 6 8 H I C L E S - From $ 1 0 0
OPPORTUNITIES
heat. IV2 mos. sec. HW, gas & elec. Inc. 2nd floor, no pets. Call privileges. Call 908-889- 1st., 1 9 9 1 . $90 per 8871.
Mercedes, Corvettes, LinCALIFON- large 3 bdrm.,
month.
Call
908-369908-638-6960,
Iv.
msg.
colns, For guide. 9082nd floor apt., LR, DR, all 996-3777 or 359-6208 $725/mo. avail imme. Call anytime, will return call 6789, Iv. msg.
E. BRUNSWICK— Routo
3791
969-2696
O. PLAINFIELD- Single
369-7391 for apt.
carpoted, 1 bath, Ig. kit. ask for Dot.
18, 2300 sq. ft. office,
ASAP. Avail, now.
9810
or couple. Quiet area, FOR RENT— Trucks with showroom, workshop,
w/refrig. & elec. range HILLSBOROUGH- Rt.
LINGERIE
OF THE 9 0 s Businesses
for
Sale
laundry facility, kit privi- driver for all your trucking torage, overhead door,
pantry, attic storage, 206, downstairs of 2 famInterested In quality & afneeds.
Call
754-6875.
leges.
908-756-0192
ily
house,
kit.,
DR,
LR,
2
bsmt. w/W & D, off-street
fordable fashion lingerie.
ample parking, AC. Call
BRIDGEWATER— Print send self adressed onveBRs. Vi gar. $80O/mo. +
prkg. Heat & water furS O M E R S E T - Profes- HIGHLAND PARK— Ga- 609-655-2447
Shop
&
Ucod—G4ottvl»g'
i U ^ C l l
lllI46o«,—se r
lupu tu Llngmie
TOnat-tcrrentrTtromrKltctF *ago- &e,- -utll:
ood for storage. Single HIGHLAND PARK— 500 Business. Reasonable'. 90s. 160 Mercor St. suite
$975/mo. 908-832-2164.
369-3108 or 359-6354.
en privileges. Private
sq. ft. office on the Main Call 201-376-534B_eve- 2A Somerville 08876
garago
is
$55/month.
bath. Call Fran 908-937Doublo garage is $100/ Street (Rarltan Ave.) of nlngs.
910 month. 908-572-1534 • Highland Park. New facil- LUNCH TRUCK AND OWN YOUR OWN NICE
ity with parking In excelH O M E - for $1600 fUll
SOMERVILLE— beautiful
location. Nicely furnished INSIDE & OUTSIDE- lent location. Available ROUTE excellent cond, w/ price. Govornent agencies
room w/refrigerator. Non cars, boats, campers & Immediatoly^Call 719- easy morning route, now liquidating. 1-805smoker, male preferred. equipment storage. Call 7985, 9-5 ask" for Blllie grossing over $2500 per 564-6500 ext. HQ13113
week. Call 908-494- for immediate assistance
Davis.
, .
References, security. $75 908-534-4638.
up. 725-6470 after SOMERVILLE- Sto're old HILLSBOROUGH— Pro- 8038.
4PM.
cars, lawn mower equip, fessional office building. MAJOR APPLIANCE REParts & Service
OMERVILLE- Fur- etc. 1300 sq.ft. Can be 2200 sq. ft. Rt. 206 & TAIL—
Established In
nished apts. $135/wk or divided. 908-369-4205, Triangle Rd. at traffic Business.
I g h t . A v a i l a b l e Im- 1955. Family owned & op540/mo. Call manager Iv. mossage.
medlately. 908-218-1100 erated in Belle Mead, NJ.
22-2107 5-7PM.
Phone eves. 8pm-10pm,
MAIN STREET OFFICE Mon-Frl. only 1-215-847SPACE— we will tailor to 8263.
COMMERCIAL
9470
Fax Your
your needs. Call Diane beREAL ESTATE
Apartments to Share
ween 8-4PM 908-725- M A N V I L L E - Grocery/
Classified
Ad
Deli "Money Maker".
0272
9610
GLADSTONE- Walk to
Landlord o f f e r i n g an
To
Us
MANVILLE- Professional amazing doal for this
Business Properties
train from 2 BR apt In 2
bldg. 509 sq. ft., parking- 1800 sq. ft. Dell Turn Key
24 Hours A Day
fam. Victorian, W/D, Prefer
for Sale
FIRST ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT REAL ESTATE BROKERS, INC.
main street location. 908- operation. Call Laurio
mature professional who
477-2628.
Each Office Individually Owned and Operated
loves cats. $388 + . Avail
Cuoco for details on this
EDISON
11/1. 908-781-1215 Iv
METUCHEN- 2-3 room great opportunity. 908SALE OR LEASE
msg
offices, prime location, 253-9000
NEW CONSTRUCTION
1,500/3,000 sq. ft. units near train & bus, off
RESPONSIBLE
Include The Following
WOMAN- for duplex. Pri- to 10,500 sq. ft. Avail, for street prkg. B48-8400.
Advertise In the Classlftedl
Information...
ccupancy
December
1,
vate rm/bath, off-st prkg.
Maid service. $350 + 1991. Excellent central
» Full namo and addross
RESTAURANT FOR
NJ location, accessible by
tils. 908-668-7988
for billing
SALE— or Lease. Somermajor highways.For inquirCRANFORD
SOMERVILLE/ BRIDGE- ies & showings call:
• Start dato and classifiset County. 8 yrs. old.
cation; numbor of
WATER AREA- looking
4000 sq. ft. Highway loCarl Weiss, V.P. or
wooks to run
for an apt? So am II Wilication, close to major
Lou Bolfor, V.P.
Office
space,
2nd
dr.,
ng to share w/rospon• Namo and phono
highways., near mini mall
(201)672-5500
MARTINSVILE HIDE-A-WAY
3 rms, bth, stor, kit.
;ible, professional female. ARCHIE SCHWARTZ
numbor of a contact
retail stores. Zoned
:all 719-7992 9AM-5PM.
a r e a . Good loc.
7.7 ACRES
$249,900
person wo can roach
neighborhood business,
COMPANY
1
8:30am-5pm (or verifiurn Key operation/ ranch
$1200 mo., 1 /2 mos.
2 bedroom log house - stone fireplace - groal for seclusion! Horses! Artist Hido-A-Way! Running
EXCLUSIVE BROKER
cation or additional
home with additional lot
9480
sec.
stream! Call quick!!
R A N A L D C. B R O W N
'
MIDDLESEX
Information If
Included. ERA AMERICAN
Homes to Share
nocossary
Highly visible 100x125 lot
Realtor - Insuror
DREAM, Realtor, 908w/2600
sq.
ft.
brick/
block
253-9000.
1934 Washington Valley Road. Box 68. MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836
I E D M I N S T E R - Prof, juildlng. Off-street parkFor Personal Assistance
Kiamle Agency, Inc. SMALL RESTAURANT/oman wanted to share 2 'tg. Asking $325,000.
CALL 1-600-334-0531
REALTOR
(908)469-2333
idrm., 2 bath Stone Run
Luncheonette In Highland
908-276-2400
HEROUX
REALTY
inlt. $500 + ¥1 utlls.
ark. Only $19,500. 908134-1160 Iv. msg.
Brokor
(908)873-5577
214-9205/908-572-5666
SOMERSET— newer
BR, 3 bath, 2 story town
• house Idea f o r 3 adults
extra loft sitting area,
car garage, appliances
Located near Rt. 287 <5
trains'. Good commute t<
airport. Asking $1295/mo
+ utll. 1 Vi mo sec.
credit check. Call fo
appt. Preferred Life Styl
Realty. 908-707-0580
SOMERVILLE
Call:
1(908)906-1995
Advertise
~//rf/ie Classified!
231-1385
Homes, Apartments
BRANCHBURG TOWNHOUSE
$159,900
Tronsforrod owner says solll! 2'/.. baths - 2 bodrooms - lull basomont - court sotting - low $36
month condo lool
RANALD C. BROWN
Realtor-lnsuror
1934 Washington Volloy Road, Box 68
MARTINSVILLE,. NEW JERSEY 0B836
(908) 460-2333
RARITAN
Ownur toady to doal! 3 boclroom Colonial, 2 ,car
dotnehod garago Nlco neighborhood House in
oxcollonl condition. Price roducod $149,i5OO.
CAN-MAR REALTY
(908) 725-0013
Uconuod Ronl Eslato Brokor
MIDDLESEX
Go-Ops and-GondosYou'11 find them all
in the Classifieds.
$134,900
Estate Salo — 3 bodrooms — lull basomont — 1 car
garago. Immediate occupancyl Groat 2 blocks to
lako locatlpnl
RANALD C. BROWN
Roaltor-lnsuror
1934 Washington Valloy Road, Box 68
MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836
(908) 469-2333
See A
F.A.I.R*. Realtor
For The Best
Selection Of Homes
In Central
New Jersey!
ESTATE
Election day nears with
local, county and state
ontap.
Scenic railway trips
into yesteryear
Winning ways
Cranford and Brearley stage big
wins in high school football
See this week's
See stories oh pages B-4 and 5
See Sports, page B-l
Thursday, October 31, 1991
Vol. 98, No. 44
CRANFORD • GARWOOD • KENILWORTH
Jn brief
Election Day
Tuesday is genataf etectton
'Pto open from / a m . to
p
Democm
Norman
Afcert
against FtejHibBcan
mm
Hoefar for a Township Com*
t*M» se&L County and state
races w i be decided, too, $99
details on candktatea and issues on page S 4 and B-5.
Two big
awards
Cranfard was tha only community in the state to win two
. awards
for
environmental
achievement at the annual Environmental Congress In Freehold Oct 26." Both the Rahway.
River campaign and the Earth
Day environmental campaign
J!^...Mf^d-_to.m.recejlv9__|he_
awards. Longtime "recycter and
environmental activist At Gesster
received the honors on behalf
of the town;
Force on tv
Mayor Ed Force appears on
TV-3's Downtown; A Te!k With
Your Mayor Wednesday, Nov.
6, at 6:30 p.m. Ths call-in
phonfc number is 638-5333.
Tree City
Qarwood's Shade Treo Com*
mlasfon and oound! wen Tree
Cfty status for the borough.
flag^A-a
. Thsflosary Society of St.
' Mtehael's Church celebrated its
golden anrirversajy. Story and
photo on pagoA-10.
Hartigs 50th
Stfli another half-oentun/ a o
compifehrnent The venerable
Hartlg's store at-North Union
and Afden marked il$ 50th year,
too.
For those wlio missed the fc>
turns and debates, W-35 repeats the League of Women
Voters Candidates Night Tuesday.
A S8ng«Aiong.
The Gaiwood Knights erf Columbus will hold a Sing-Along
••contest Friday from 8 p.m. to 1
&m. Proceeds go to the holiday
food drive.
The Cranfottf High School
Concert Choir and Madrigal
Singers cap their annual ftult
drive Friday. Grdemj may be
placed with member* or by
..calling .245-2339. !n..tt)8 eysning..
or 2W-9100 Ext 303 daytime.
New show
The Acting Studio of Cranfortf
5$ producing A.R. Gumey"s Tho
Cocktail Hour at the Ecflson Valtey Playhouse starting Friday.
Principals Include David Christopher, Unda Herman, Christian
Fftegerald of Cranford arid
ssaga manager Mary B&tQen of
Kenilworth.
Student
market
School spon$ort«J
a children's (tea market See
photo on A-11.
Ghoui finale
Today is iho flnato for the
Aorea of Ohoub ©Vtint at the
Community Center, from 6:30
to 9 p.m, Happy trick or treating.
Parade
a success
A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents
. .
The Hallowoofi Parade oojepansorecl by the Cranford Jaycee$ and the Rocrasrtton and
Parks Dopt was a big sucooso
with over 500 participants."
No new permits
until township
pays sewerage bill
By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL
THE CHRONICLE
Prompted by Cranford's refusal
to pay a higher sewerage bill this
year, the Rahway Valley Sewerage
Authority (RVSA) will issue no
more residential and commercial
plumbing permits until,the balance of $364,780 is paid in full.
Sanitary sewer service costs
doubled over the $500,000 price
last.year. The township challenged
the nearly $1 million bill this year
by refusing to pay more than it did
last year.
Township officials say they will
not pay the bill until RVSA allows
a third-party to determine if-the
metering system is up to par, a
move RVSA has rejected.
Despite the ban, township officials are determined to hold off
payment until RVSA explains why
the bill went up, or allows the
township to bring in an "unbiased
third party" to evaluate the metering system which governs costs.
The township has racked up interest payments totally $10,000 to
date on the unpaid balance, or 6
percent on the unpaid balance,
and will continue to accrue interest penalties until the remainder of the bill is paid. The township did pay $561,769 of the 1991
bilj, or the same as the total bill
for 1990, but would not pay the
remaining $364,780 iinUl RVSA
provided an explanation for the
Tncredse Which bTOagntrthe totaT
1991 bill to $926,549, or 65 percent
higher than 1990.
The three part bill includes flow,
suspended solids and biodegrad-
ables, all of which are registered
through a metering system. Mayor
Ed Force questions when t h e metering system Was evaluated and if
the accuracy ratio is off. He also
skeptical about a 1951 agreement
or by laws with RVSA which do
not indicate action for lack of payment
Township administrator Ed
Murphy said frustration mounted
when RVSA would not authorize a
third party to look at the system,
ultimatelyinitiating the cease payment order. "We just were not getting anywhere with RVSA so we
said maybe we can get their attention by hot paying the second part
(of the bill),"_said a perplexed Mr.
Murphy. He finds the situation baffling because the engineering firm
the township wants to use has
been used by RVSA before and
knows the system which includes
nine municipalities. "The bottom
line is," said Murphy,"we told
them (RVSA) we would pay the
balance of the bill when we could
get co-operation from them."
The township has requested
RVSA let the engineering firm of
Camp Dresser and McKee Inc.
look at the mechanics of the sewerage system, but to date the request has been denied.
In a telephone interview on
Tuesday RVSA executive director
Richard Tokarski said this was the
first time RVSA ever* filed suit
against a member municipality
and he regretted the action had to
taken, but emphasized one municipality "cannot be allowed to
shirk its financial responsibilities
and place a hardship on other mu(Please turn to page A-4)
Proposed Incinerator
would burn waste
from Bergen County
.
JOHN KEATING/THE CHRONICLE
Acres of Ghouls served up Halloween horrors galore this week. In this scene Bonnie
Vergalla (Madame Tussaud) Introduces the crowd to Norman Bates (Jason Thompson) and
his victim Lori Halgren.
CfaiifoTd police and firemen
get 6.5-percent pay boosts
Arbitrator brought in after contract negotiations stalled
By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL
THE CHRONICLE
By an arbitrator's decision,
unionized police and fire personnel
will have a two-year contract that
will net them a 6.5-percent pay
raise for 1991, retroactive to Jan. 1,
and 6.5 percent compounded for
1992.
Health benefits > remain unchanged, despite a more than 50percent increase levied on the
township in 1991 by Mutual of
Omaha.
The increase reflects several catastrophic illnesses suffered by
township employees in the past
two years, which boosted premiums 64 percent at one point The
township hired a health insurance
consulting firm and ultimately reduced the 65 percent figure to 51.2
percent
Mayor Ed Force and Township
Administrator Ed Murphy said this
week the settlement of the new
contract was handed down by an
appointed arbitrator from the New
Jersey Board of Mediation after negotiations between the township
and rank and file representatives
failed to reach an compromise.
Rank and file maintain they attempted to negotiate prior to going
to arbitration, indicating they had
Catastrophic illness
among'municipal
h&nlth
premiums soaring
asked Murphy to meet as early as
September 1990, to no avail.
Mr. Murphy, however, said the
township formed a task force to
evaluate the insurance problem but
the group reached no decision due
to the reluctance of police to take
on some of the insurance burden.
Mr. Murphy said the arbitrator's
decision came after "little or no negotiation" on the part of police and
fire representatives during the
months prior to the contract going
to arbitration.
He indicated the .arbitrator's decision was based on the average
increase of other municipalities in
the county receiving increases this
year, since the township could not
offer "compelling reasons why the
increase should be loss." The arbitrators decision of a 6.5-percent increase in salary, said Mayor Force,
, combined with, the 4-percent increase in health benefits tor each
employee, provides a near 11percent increase per year for uniformed personnel, or a total of 22percent over two years.
Although township municipal
employee increases and ensuing
health benefits' have hinged on police and fire negotiations, this year
both Mayor Force and Mr. Murphy
said this is "aU'tinder study." They
could not indicate if township employees would receive 6.5-percent
increase or the 4 percent budgeted
for 1991.
contract providing 10 years of landfill capacity with two five year reTHE CHHONICLE ,,
The proposed Union County re- newal options.
Mr. Welsh said that if landfill
source recovery project has cleared
one of its toughest hurdles, thanks space becomes available in state,
to a deal with Bergen County and the contract can be terminated.
selection of an out-of-state landfill
"We are acutely aware of the deby the Union County Utilities Au- sire of our state government, and
thority.
governments of other states, to
Union County Freeholder Chair- limit inter-state waste shipment,"
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 penmunicipal • solid waste annuallyLto alty, in order to utilize any in-state
Union County's planned incineri^ ' landfill capacity that becomes
tor in Rahway. The facility, with a available."
••
total annual capacity of 446,760
Ash is a solid inert residue protons, is expected to be in operation duced by the combustion of solid
by 1994.
fuels. Ash from the Union County
The estimated cost for the pro- facility will be approximately 10 to
posed incinerator is in excess of 15 percent by volume of the incoming waste.
$200 million, Mr. Welch said.
The two deals fulfill two of three
"We expect to put the shovel in
the ground by end of this year," requirements imposed by Goversaid Mr. Welsh. "This facility will nor Jim Florio-that the plant be rebe an economic shot in the arm to gionalized and plans be made for
the county. It's going to put a lot of the removal ash. The third repeople to work. Now, instead of quirement is that counties adopt a
being prisoners of the garbage in- 60-percent recycling program,
dustry, we'll be masters of our own which Union County did in August
fate."
The deal also helps fulfill part of
The agreement will allow the the authority's contract with Ogden
county municipalities to save close Martin, which is constructing the
Gov. Jim Florlo speaks to a crowd students and government officials In Lenape Park In
to $9 million annually in garbage incinerator. The contract calls for
Cranford, which he used as the backdrop for a denunciation of President Bush's proposal
disposal fees. Cranford residents bringing 350,000 tons of trash a
to change federal wetlands policy.
are expected to save $510,000 in year to the facility. Union County
the first year of the agreement, Ke- is expected to "produce only about
nilworth will pay $160,000 less and 280,000 tons.
Garwood will see its costs reduced
The agreement was approved by
by $80,000.
the utilities authorities of both
Mr. Welsh said the agreement counties in memorandums of unwill enable tipping fees for disposal derstanding. Approval of the conto be reduced from $106 per ton to tract needs to come now from 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
Bergen County will pay that same
Construction of the facility \will JPark in Cranford as the backdrop the 400-acre county park is in a shrink the amount of wetlands
rate, he said.
contribute more than $50 million to" ~lor making his case against pro- flood plain of the Railway River subject to protection. They threat"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."
"The county has been paying the and the authority have set up a
Scott Weiner, state environmenStudents from Orange Avenue cause it is typical of the areas that
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
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 enAsh residue and by-pass "waste contracting opportunities1 during tration's proposals form "a disasSpeaking in the larger state con- vironmental groups oppose the
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 biga 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 "forowned 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
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.
By DONALD PIZZI JR.
Gov. Florio uses Lenape Park
as backdrop for wetlands speech