Perfect Devils When autumn leaves Westfield boys soocer begin to fall- Rec Commission plans soars to 11-0 mark See this week's some big Halloween events. See Sports, page B-l Wbokcndl Story and photo page A-6
Vol. 2. No. 42 The^festfielThursday, October 17, 1991 d Record A Forbes Newspaper 15 cents Together again School board eyes change in way students are grouped in classroom By BRIAN P. DUNLEAVY with varying levels of ability within the gether," said Scheck. "They are doing RECORD STAFF WRITER classroom as a more effective way of some great things, especially in the areas The Board of Education has decided to teaching. Traditionally, teachers have of reading and writing." vote on a proposal to change the way grouped their students on the basis of abil- The task force recommends that, where Westfield students are grouped within the ity for subjects like reading and math- possible, students in kindergarten through classroom. ematics. ninth grade would be assigned to a hetero- The new policy proposal was submitted "The proposed policy and administrative geneous group(s) of students based on to the Board by a special task force com- regulations attempt to wed current re- their growth and achievement in the class- missioned to study the subject of instruc- search on grouping practices with the pro- room, rather than by ability. The groups tional grouping. At its monthly meeting on fessional experience of our staff and suc- would also be flexible so that the students Tuesday, the Board voted to give the pro- cessful practices in the district," said Dr. can move from group to group and be posal a first reading, meaning that mem- Mark Smith, Superintendent of Schools. exposed to different students. This would bers of the public will have a chance to Margaret Schcck, the principal at Wilson eliminate the possibility of students being comment on and question the recom- Elementary School, gave a presentation to in the same groups year after year, as they mendation before the item comes up for the Board based on her observations of tend to be under the ability-assigned sys- decision Nov. 19. heterogeneous gorups at work within the tem. The policy under consideration by the district. "The last thing we want is for the kids Board, rules out tracking in any form in "There arc some very exciting things to have their self-image based on the Singers in WHS Class of '51 teamed up for the first time In 40 years at the elementary schools and advocates a going on in the classrooms with students group that they are in," said Smith their reunion. "The Thirteen" (minus four) Include Russ Cole, Lee Hor- method of exposing children to groups of different ability levels working to- (Please turn to page A-10) ner. Rich LaRoza, John Culver, Bob Grant, Dave Din wood le, Frank Vltale, Walt Bennett, Ron Cooley. Photo by Joan Smith, See her report on the class on page A-6. Park, plaza and cartoonist's home Haulers, consumers tilt posed for historic landmark status By DONALD PIZZI JR. notified at least 10 days prior to the hear- recommend that the firehouse on North over by-the-bag trash RECORD STAFF WRITER ing. In the case of the memorial and the Avenue and the North and South Avenue The Historic Preservation Commission park, the owner is the town. Earl Frawley , train stations be considered as historic is gearing up to push three properties to- the present owner of 522 Elm Street, has landmarks. The Planning Board has yet to wards historical landmark status. already acknowledged that he will allow vote on the nominations. and garbage 'proofing' the childhood home of Addams to be con- Charles Addams was born in 1912, and The commission voted Tuesday to sub- sidered for historic status. graduated from Westfield High School in By DONALD PIZZI JR. dumping. ject the former Elm Street home of car- 1929. Some of his most famous cartoons RECORD STAFF WRITER George Vavoulis pointed out that some toonist Charles Addams, Mindowaskin If the commission votes to nominate the appeared in New Yorker magazine. His The Several residents, most of them senior residents do not generate much trash, and Park on East Broad Street and the World three properties, the recommendation Addams Family cartoons were made into citizens, attended last week's Town Coun- "double up" service with neighbors. That War I Memorial on South Avenue to a would then be passed on to the Planning a television sitcom in the 19C0s, and will cil solid waste committee meeting to hear practice is now "patently illegal" under the nominating hearing at its Nov. 12 meeting. Board. If approved by the board, the Town be the basis of a feature film scheduled about a possible per container system of new law, according to MacRitchie. The hearing will take place at 8 p.m. in the Council would then vote whether to in- for release in November. The famed The solid waste payment, and to voice their "(Under the law) the innocent are hurt council chambers of the Municipal Build- clude the structures as historic landmarks Adduvis Family house is reportedly a re- anger about a state-mandated proof of as well," Vavoulis said. ing. on the official town map. sult of the cartoonists memories of West- trash pickup ordinance. In response to comments that residents The owners of the properties must be The commission voted- in September to field architecture. Councilman Garland "Bud" Boothe said who generate less trash shouldn't be The commission hopes to have the he appreciated the discussion by residents, charged the same as those who generate home designated for historic status by but noted that "what started out as a com- large amounts, Cornell said that "Haulers January of 1992, to coincide with what mittee meeting has become a mini-public would gladly give senior citizens a break, Non-public schools will would have been the artist's 80th birthday, hearing." but they can't. We're a public utility. We according to commission member Parker Also on hand were several trash haulers must charge the same rate to him (your Nelson. Addams died two years ago. who operate in Westfield, representatives neighbor) as we do to you." get nursing service aid Nelson said that the first Mindowaskin from the Union County Utilities Authority New Jersey is the only state in the coun- Park commission was set up in 1907, and Ed Cornell, Executive Director of the try where garbage is considered a utility. By DONALD PIZZI JR. Christopher Academy. The funds are which is commonly acknowledged as the Waste Management Association. Cornell said garbage service should be RECORD STAFF WRITER based on State Department of Education start of Mindowaskin Park. Additional Participants repeatedly interrupted and thought of as a social service like the po- The Westfield Board of Education will enrollment figures for kindergarten lands were purchased in 1910. talked over each other, prompting chair- lice and fire departments. Residents who receive $32,000 in state aid to fund nursing through grade 12. In 1918, the park's formerly dedication man Kenneth MacRitchie to repeatedly don't require police and fire assistance still services in five non-public schools. Services will be contracted out to trained was attended by Governor Walter Edge, bang his hand on a table to restore order. pay the same amount in taxes, he said. Superintendent of Schools Dr. Mark nurses, according to Smith. Nelson said. Oak Trees were planned Several residents complained about the On the issue of per container solid waste Smith announced last week that the state "We will work very closely with repre- around Mindowaskin Pond, formerly proof of trash hauling law, which man- system, council candidate Norman Greco had put a dollar amount to its promise to sentatives of our non-public schools to Charles Lake, in memory of each West- dates that all businesses and homes con- said senior citizens would receive minimal provide $55' per student for services at provide these nursing services,..," Smith field resident killed during World War II. tract with a trash hauler. Cornell said the savings, while some residents could see Holy Trinity, Redeemer Lutheran, linn said. The first bandstand in Mindowaskin park law aims to control "midnight" or illegal (Please turn to page A-10) Hill, the Westfield Day Care Center and (Please turn to page A-10) (Please turn to page A-10) Recycling expansion will be Banged up delayed by relocation of site
By DONALD PIZZI JR. floors and a 20-foot-high ceiling to allow RECORD STAFF WRITER for trucks to enter the building. Expansion of the county recycling pro- At present, glass, aluminum and news- gram will be delayed until the Union paper are included in recycling pick-up. County Utility Authority moves out of its The additional materials were first ex- current Plainficld site, authority officials pected to be included in July, but were said last week. delayed due to the authority's search for a Recycling director Joan Buhrendorf said new facility. at the Westfield Town Council's solid Buhrendorf said three types of plastics waste committee meeting that the author- will eventually be included: PET, which is ity may not move into the Linden facility used for dear plastic soda bottles; HDPE, it purchased in July. Local opposition to used for gallon milk or water jugs; and the facility has prompted the mayor of colored HDPE, such as used for laundry Linden and the Union County Board of detergent containers. Chosen Freeholders to ask the authority to begin looking for an alternative site. She said all three types of plastics would be placed in the same container for pick- The authority has set up a committee to up, The steel cans can be stored in one look into alternate sites, Bul\rendorf said, container as well, since the authority will which will report back to the authority by have a magnetic separator. December. The extra items will be picked-up on the Expansion of the program to include same collection schedule that is presently steel cans, corrugated cardboard and plas- used. tic cannot be done in the authority's A seventh item, mixed paper such as Police and fire officials responded to the Westfield Diner on Monday, Oct. 14 at 9:11 a.m., after a 55 year-old- present facility in Plainfield, Buhrendorf magazine, will eventually he added, said. though Callahan said pick-up would not man crashed his car into the northwest side of the building. Richard Dursaa of Birch Avenue suffered head Authority deputy Jeff Callahan said begin until at least the end of next year. Injuries, and was unable to inform police what caused the accident, according to Police Captain John Wheatley. there arc several specifications the author- Callahan said that while other rccyclables Dursaa was not issued any summonses, Wheatley said. Fire officials cleared debris from the door so Dursaa ity is looking for in a new site. The fucility can be re-sold to defray costs, mixed paper could be removed. First aid was administered by fire officials until the Rescue Squad arrived. The car was must be CO.000 square feet, located in an has no market value and will thus be a flat damaged extensively, according to Fire Chief Walter Ridge. The building was also damaged. industrial zone, with structurally sound expense tacked on to recycling costs.
-Buslncw •••-":•.•..:,••'•..' ...B-8' Calendar A-5 Club news A-8 'October Intown1 features a The Westfield High School Class of 1951 kept Fire log A-3 Halloween parade downtown Saturday A-2 track of every member for its reunion A-6 Police log A-3 The Record Obituaries A-0 George Van Hecke demonstrates the use of Opinion A-4 , . / Dr. Arun Netravali of Westfield has been named Politics „ A-3,10 LfllS WBQK to a state school panel by Governor Florio... A-2 animal horns by early settlers Sunday A-5 Religion „ A-9 Social A-7 Sports B-l,2,3 A-2 News October 17,1991 Chamber of Commerce presents pre-Halloween events and shopping "October Intown," an afternoon waskin Park on East Broad Street Ridge, Police Chief Anthony Scutti, of pre-Halloween events and shop- at 10:30 a.m. Children's costumes United Fund Executive Director ping sponsored by the Westtleld will be judged at 11 a.m. and win- Linda Maggio, and Chemical Peo- Area Chamber of Commerce In- ners will be awarded prizes totaling ple Task Force PANDA Director town group, will be Saturday, Oct. $900 worth of U.S. Savings Bonds, Nancy Walbert First, second, and 19, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the donated by Summit Trust Com- third prizes will be awarded to Westfield business district pany and First Nationwide Bank. newborn to 3,4 to 6, 7 to 10 and 10 The main event is a Halloween All parade participants will win and over age groups. Social secu- parade along East Broad Street at 1 treat bags, courtesy of Brummcr's rity card numbers are requested p.m. Before the parade, children in Chocolates. before a savings bond can be is- costume will assemble at Mindo- Judges are Fire Chief Walter sued. U.C.C. elects not to participate Dr. Arun N. Netravall in state Early Retirement Program Union County College has elect- gible to participate in the Early Re- In other business at the special A run Netravali gets appointment ed not to participate in the state's tirement Incentive Program and meeting, the Board of Trustees new Early Retirement Incentive the cost to the college would be awarded a contract to DMG Con* program. That decision was made excessive in terms of the long struction of Paterson for the asbes- to N.J. Governor's School board Tuesday, Oct. 8, by the Board of range best interests of the college." tos abatement of the Logos Build- Trustees at a meeting at the Cran- Dr. Thomas H. Brown, UCC ing of the Plainfield Center at a Westfield resident Arun N. Ne- completed their junior year. Each and Electronic Engineers. He has ford Campus. president, said the college has met cost of $24,000. The bid of DMG travali has been appointed as a summer, the Governor's School of- served on the IEEE editorial board and consulted with its collective Construction was the lowest of 14 member of the New Jersey Gover- fers a one-month, intense learning and is now an editor of several The Trustees adopted resolution stated, "It has been determined bargaining units about the Early received and opened earlier in the rtor's School Board of Overseers. experience on four college cam- journals. Retirement Incentive Program as day and reviewed by the Buildings puses. that a small number of Union 'I am very pleased to appoint Netravali joined Bell Labs in County College employees are eli- required in the law. and Grounds Committee. Arun Netravali," said Governor Netravali is director of the Com- 1972. He was at NASA from 1970 to James Florio upon appointing Ne- puting Systems Research and 1972 , where he worked on prob- travali. "His experience and com-Technology Conversion Laborato- lems related to filtering, guidance mitment to education have made ries at AT&Ts Bell Labs. In and control for the space shuttle. him a valuable member of the March, he was awarded the Alex- He has been an adjunct profes- Police blotter board." ander Graham Bell Medal for ex- sor at the Massachusetts Institute > The Governor's School Board of ceptional contributions to the ad- of Technology for seven years and Overseers evaluates and makes vancement of communication sci- has taught graduate courses at City ences and engineering. He also re- College plus Columbia and Rutgers Here are descriptions of entries Bernard Tracy arrested Terry calls on Sept 27, recommendations on the overall Batte, 23, of Plainfield for reported * operation and quality of the Gover- ceived $10,000 for the honor. Universities. He has served on nu- in the Westfield police log from Sept 23 to Sept. 29: theft by deception at Chemical nor's school program. The schools He has also received the Donald merous communications research A Prospect Street man told po- and engineering committees. A Maryland Street woman re- Bank on East Broad Street. The lice his car was vandalized while is a unique honors program for G. Fink Award for the best review incident took place on Wednesday, high school students who have paper of the Institute of Electrical Netravali lives on Byron Court. ported her home was vandalized parked at his home on Saturday, on Monday, Sept. 23. Sept. 25. Sept. 28. • * * Special education law seminar will be presented Oct. 21 Officers Edward Belford and Officer Vincent Hatala issued a A CentrJ Avenue man reported • Diane Cuthbcrtson, executive di- workshop includes information on U.S. Department of Education. Vincent Costanzo arrested Edward contempt of court charge to Jachoh the theft of an American Flag from rector of SPAN (Statewide Parent advocacy skills, procedural safe- SPAN provides parents with adults Murphy of West North Avenue for Jcong, 26, on Sept. 25. Jeong was his home on Sept. 28. Advocacy Network) will present a guards, the least restrictive envi- education programs on special edu- a reported assault on Sept. 23. He released on $95 bail. • • • parent training session about spe- ronment and other major provi- cation laws, individual and systems was released on $500 bail. • • * A Shadowlawn Drive man told cial education laws at 7:30 p.m. on sions and locating community re- advocacy, building partnerships • * * The Benetton clothing store on Quimby Street reported an inci- police a stereo system was stolen fjlonday, Oct 21 in the Elm Street sources. with professionals and the inclu- Unidentified vandals damaged a from his car on Sept. 28. The car School administration building. sion of persons with disabilities slide and boiler room door at dent of shoplifting on Thursday, The workshop is sponsored by Sept. 26. was parked on Grandview Avenue i into community life. Washington School on St. Marks at the time. the Westfield Parent-Teacher Avenue on Tuesday, Sept. 24. '. During the workshop, Cuthbert- The county-wide workshop in • • • son will discuss the process in- Council Special Education Com- Westfield is open to the public; • • • Officer William Moffitt served an \(olvcd in developing the Individu- mittee. SPAN is a non-profit orga- however, registration is required. A Westfield woman reported her assault summons to Chris Ferrar, A Fanwood man repotted his car alized Education Program (IEP) for nization serving all parents of chil- Persons interested in attending car was damaged while parked at 24, of Norman Place on Sept. 26. was vandalized while parked on Boulevard on Sept. 28. alassified students and will explain dren of children with disabilities should register by contacting Alice Jefferson School on Boulevard on • • • parents' rights and responsibilities and special health care needs in Hunnicutt at 232-1498 or SPAN at Sept 24. • • • New Jersey. It is funded by the A RoseUc Park man reported his under state and federal laws. The G54-7726. • • • car was burglarized while parked Officer Vincent Costanzo ar- A North Scotch Plains Avenue on Summit Avenue on Friday, rested Sheila Perkins and Juanita Overlook Hospice program plans memorial service woman reported eight checks'totai-j • Sept 37J Stolon worS a ring of un- Haslam of Cacciola Place for re-« ling $1,156.76 were stolen from-her -speeiftod valuo and a savings bank portedly shoplifting from the A&PJ The Fall Memorial Service will p.m. Patients who have died under music, scripture and readings. The home on Sept. 24 and cashed book. supermarket on Sunday, Sept 29. be held by Overlook Hospital's Hospice care in the last seven program, hold in Overlook's Audi- against her account • • • ,-, . , ... , ...,,. , . tonum, will be followed by refresh- • • • • • • A South Euclid Avenue woman The car of a Boulevard resident Hospice program for families and months will be remembered in a ^4 f u hip f mcnts a time of e ows or Officer Vincent Piano and Lt. reported receiving harassing phone was vandalized on Sept 28. friends on Sunday, Oct. 20 at 3 special ecumenical service of those in attendance. OUTPATIENT SUBSTANC Finally, a CD you can break out of. ABUSE TREATMENT How do Of course, you can count on our 106 Services you get a year history, plus f-'DIC insurance to • Assessment 6.25 6.10 better CD $100,000. ' Minimum dtpotil 120,000. rate without Our Double Option CD is only available • Detoxification locking up for a limited time so open yours today. your money too long? 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I! I ieli like CinAere jEach weekend our Entertainment Manager visits one of $he places that bdveriise 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 FVom the Forbes fohca who met me ...to the limousine driver who Forbes Ambassador ^igOnf ™ ^-S?1 "^ ™y da"#iter...and the veiy accommodattai Retails. Mlckl Pulsinelli (wtth people at Wychoffs und arriving to see the sold-out ThePhantom balloons) picks up the \ of the Opera", I felt like CindereSa. It was the best prize rvTevw check for Laura won, said Secret Singles grand prize winner Sheila Sullivan of Schwarzkoph and Middlesex, who had a chauffered night In New York that shell Iorbes Cindy Mathis at the forget! Congratu&tlons, Sheila! Newspapers Newsroom Resturant
i October 17,1991 News A-3 Politics '91 Westfield police log Fire Department responds The Record welcomes candidates news to numerous calls for help The Record invites political news. such services before deciding recounts busy week Here are the descriptions of the • Oct 11: 1122 South Avenue, tele- . Letter* and press releases are wel- whether or not to provide funding come, Long releases, letters and Here are descriptions of entries posted $275 baiL recent calls made by the Westfield phone wire down, NJ. Bell Tele- for pre-kindergarten nursing ser- in the Westfield police log from Fire Department: phone Company notified; comer of statements will be published as vices. • * • space permits. They should be in Oct 7 to Oct. 13: Officers Anthony Vastano and • Oct 7: Boynton Avenue, smoke Mountain and Colonial Avenues, • Rep. Matt Rinaldo (R) said he is Officers Gregory Kasko and Mat- the range of 250 words. Candidates pushing legislation to establish Carmen Brocato arrested Kenneth condition due to unattended food vehicle fire; Tamaques Park, extin- are urged to be concise. A synopsis thew Cassidy arrested Daniel Fran- Maloney of Fan wood for reportedly on stove. federal standards for long-term caviglia of Charles Street for re- guished illegal campfire. will be provided each week driving while intoxicated on Oct 9. • Oct 9: 600 block of Fairmount care policies that are sold to se- portedly driving while intoxicated He reportedly refused to submit to • Oct 12: 100 block of Barchester nior citizens to cover the costs of on Monday, Oct 7. He posted $375 a breathalyzer test He was held in Avenue, lockout; 100 block of Way, smoke condition due to mal- nursing home and home health bail lieu of $900 baiL Watchung Fork, alarm system mal- function of gas furnace; gas com- Here is a summary qf political care • * • function, no cause for alarm; 315 item: • • * pany requested on the scene; 121 • Union County Republican Free- A car of a Windsor Avenue resi- First Street, alarm system acti- • Fourth Ward council candidate An unspecified amount of Landsdowne Avenue, report of holder candidates James Keefe, dent was damaged on Oct 7. vation, no cause for alarm; 138 Fer- Steve Garflnkel said that he has Mario Paparozzi and Frank Lehr money was stolen from Marcotte's smoke condition, no cause for • • • restaurant on Elm Street on Thurs- ris Place, alarm system activation, received many comments regard- criticized Democrats for 'appoint- alarm; 33 Elm Street, alarm system ing Board of Education policies Officer Nicholas Norton issued a day, Oct 10. no cause for alarm. ing a Utility Authority that is sup- contempt of court summons to Bob activation, no cause for alarm; 6 and school redistricting during his pressing the right of the people to • • • • Oct 10; 52 Sandra Circle, smoke door-to-door campaign. If elected, Zelsky of Cacdola Place on a war- Radley Court, telephone wires vote in referenda and usurping rant out of Scotch Plains on Oct 7. Officer William Moffitt issued a alarm activation, no cause for Garflnkel said he would ask the summons to Craig Shuster of alarm; 100 block of Eaglecroft pulled from dwelling NJ. Bell mayor to appoint him to the Board home rule principles." • • • • The League of Women Voters Cumberland Street on a Fanwood Road, slight smoke condition due Telephone Company notified; 1100 of Education liasion committee. An unspecified number of car traffic warrant on Oct. 10. invites the public to attend a parts were stolen from Aaron Auto to overheated gas fire furnace; 251 block of Central Avenue, furnace • Second Ward Councilwoman forum for County Freeholder can- • • • malfunction, notified gas company, Margaret Sur(R), believes the on South Avenue on Monday, Oct North Avenue, alarm system acti- didates on Wednesday. Oct. 23 at 7. East Broad Street man reported 1 towns should continue its efforts to that he is receiving harassing vation, no cause for alarm; 100 • Oct 13: 550 Dorian Road, investi- ' keep Westfield an attractive com- the Municipal Building. • # • block of North Euclid Avenue, pro- gation of trouble alarm due to, • Freeholder Walter Boright (D), phone calls on Friday, Oct. 11. munity by maintaining its parks A flag was stolen from a Wood' pane grill fire. power failure in area. ;< and playgrounds. running for re-election, this week land Avenue home on Oct 7. • • • • First Ward Council candidate cited his accomplishments in his • • • Officer Robert Weiss and Scott Norman Greco (R), said that a pos- hometown of Scotch Plains, stating The window of a Sandra Circle Rodger arrested Michael Carthins Westfield man indicted for arson "Service to the to the community on Scotch Plains for reportedly sible $7,000 cost should not be a home was damaged on Tuesday, A Westfield man was indicted newspapers into the car's gasoline, barrier for televising Town Coun- is among the greatest rewards in Oct 8. being an unlicensed driver on Oct 11. He was held in lieu of $225 bail. last week by a Union County grand tank and set fire to them with B] cil meetings, "so all Westflelders life." • • • jury for attempted aggravated match. can observe their government at • State Senator Donald Di- Plants were stolen from a Ben- • • • arson. Hardin reportedly fled the scene, work." Francesco (R-22) criticized Demo- son Place home oh Wednesday, Officer Robert Mclncrney and after the employees shouted at • Third Ward Councilman Ken- crats, stating that "months after OctB. David Wayman issued a summons Eric D. Harden, 26, of Cacdola Place was charged with trying to him. - neth MacRitchie (R), running for racing through the Legislature a • • * to Patrick Murray of Cranibrd on a The employees then reportedly- reelection, recomended that the new system of funding education, contempt of court warrant out of destroy the car of a South Avenue Officers Charles Haller and Vin- service station owner at the station removed the paper from the car. ; Town Council review all available the Democrats admitted the pro- cent Hatala arrested Roman Bog- Westfield on Oct 11. Hardin was arrested near the; • • •• on Aug. 19. information regarding local needs gram wouldn't provide the prom- dan, 43, of Scotch Plans for report- Westfield train station shortly after for pre-kindergarten nursing ser- ised property tax relief or im- edly shoplifting from McCrory's on A lamp post was stolen from a Employees of a neighboring gas the incident He was freed upon vices and funding alternatives for proved education," East Board Street on Oct 9. He Clifton Street home on Oct 11. station reportedly saw Hardin stick posting $5,000 in baiL
w « 11 f I « I d aria INTOWN chamber of commvrc* pminli 20% Milady's 20%; ctober INT Savings Certificate Saturday, October 19, in the Westfield central business district This is our way of saying "Thank You" for being a FREE GAMES 1-5 PM Shoppers' Coupons at INTOWN Stores valued Milady's customer and to celebrate our 63rd HALLOWE'EN PARADE . Year. Simply present this certificate and save 20% off 10:30 AM Costumed children assemble at Mlndowaskin Park: your purchase of $50 and more. judging begins at 11:0O am Offer Valid thru October 26th, 1991 11:30 AM Judging and Awards at Mindowaskln Park 1:00 PM Parade along East Broad Street to 1 Lincoln Ptaza $900 worth of U.S. Savings Bonds donated by: 91 101 K 1st Nationwide Bank arid..Summit Trust Companyi, PRIZES: . . h'>r».Mi
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UHw errfa No. i». 1W1 Lmvl one bports I'.il pefrwna or address QuaWymgral'nginlomiati SALE ENDS THURS. , OCT. 31, 1991 •vaiabfa al torn o> sale. Vad *M*o prohtmed CRANFORD EDISON RTHUR FUEL 336 CENTENNIAL AVE. 1177 INMAN AVE. [BUILDERS'GENERAL] ISUPPLY COMPANY! YOUR LEADER IN SERVICE A-4 October 17,1901 Commentary
Like sexual harassment, domestic violence surfaces as enforcement, awareness expand The nation has heard and learned more remained fairly steady over the past three about sexual harassment in the past few weeks years: 75 in 1988, 80 in 1989 and 74 last year. than in years. It has a parallel with domestic The local expert on the subject, Dr. Nancy- violence which was also swept under the rug, Marie Bride, says the fact there was a decline too. Many people have looked upon both prob- last year isn't necessarily good news. The num- lems as social in nature, but awareness of the bers aren't indicative of what's occurring in physical and mental abuse involved has brought Westfield, she says. In her view a decrease both harassment and domestic violence under could mean that many incidents are going unre- the criminal codes. At the impetus of women's ported. DOMESTIC groups in and outside of the state government Sensitivity to violence is expanding. The pros- over the past 14 years, violence is now getting ecutor's office is taking a closer look at the VIOLENCE much more attention. And Union County Pros- processing of spouses under restraining orders ecutor Drew Ruotolo is making a stronger and and making sure that criminal histories are faster response to offenses by tightening up available in court when a defendant faces judg- prosecution procedures and attending to train- ment The policies are being revised. Policemen are being trained to handle the violence, which ing or policemen at a time when the state gov- will extend to "former and present household ernment is expanding protection of victims. members" beyond the traditional husband and Before advocacy efforts were launched in wife, boyfriend and girlfriend or adult sibling Trenton, female victims felt stigmatized and and parent In-service training for police offic- were inhibited in reporting their abuse. Efforts ers is being conducted at Vo Tech in Scotch by the New Jersey Coalition for Battered Plains in conjunction with a seminar on family Women and others anxious to end violence in violence. The attention to enforcement, coupled the family have undoubtedly increased the re- with expansion of the law scheduled this fall, porting of the crime. Battery cuts across all marks an important step forward. It can't come classes, and nobody should be surprised that too soon. Bride has estimated that at least one the number of incidents is growing in suburbia. in four families in this area have experienced The number of reported cases in Westfield has some kind of domestic violence.
Letters ttmnt Responding to council questions All invited to candidate forum To the Record: Following the Town Council cycling. The recycling I subscribe consulting efforts when my clients To the Record: merely our first injury in a crucial can not afford to be apolitical. meeting on Sept. 24, I received a to, and I am doing much more were large, prestigious New York When I first moved to Westficld period of rapid change in public Governor Florio has decimated number of telephone calls from than that. The ordinance I don't. , and Boston law firms and a rela- a few years ago, I was surprised by education nationwide, with state the staff of New Jersey's De- people who read the articles that Again people agreed. One tively small 100 person law firm in the political apathy that led to fre- and federal government involve- partment of Education, and the appeared in the two local papers woman gave the example of re- the U,S. Southwest — i.e. to stimu- quently uncontcstcd mayoral and ment in our schools dramatically self-proclaimed education experts about the garbage ordinance I turning shopping bags to Shop late discussion, imaginecring, fill- increasing. Sample some recent in the State Legislature are im- ing in the holes, and strategic plan- council races, I learned, however, spoke against. Rite and getting two cents for each that open scats on the Board of front-page headlines from Educa- posing immediate constraints on All the callers graciously asked bag. ning. The point is that it is always dangerous to dismiss out of hand Education can bring out many sin- tion Week: "Massachusetts Districts our own dedicated Board of Edu- why I didn't respond to Council- The only gentleman who tele- cation. Please come to the forum woman Sur's remarks and then phoned me asked why I didn't an- the other side's case. I'm sure all cere candidates. Obviously, West- Turn Thumbs Down On State's they provided their own. answer- swer ', Gouncilnrutn., > -Maol^ichie's practicing attorneys, when the de- field cares, passionately about its; Hastily Passed Choice Program." sponsored by the PTC Legiahtttow which corresponded closely to' my •comment about '-'no moiit'l in-any cision, is given, .have, at one time or schools, with well-lmown results: a- "Arizona, is Facing Ed. De- Committee and the League,-of response at tho meeting. I ex- of .the (rhetorical, jCpnsWuUonal another experienced surprise. superb system that continues to partment Sanctions Over Aid Sys- Women Voters and find out which' plained to the callers that I did re- challenges I posed in'"my letter to The third item of importance draw to our town families equally tem," "Finance Reform is Struck candidates care about what's hap- spond by saying I do pay my elec- the council. I told him that in my that people, especially those eld- committed to educational excel- Down by Texas Judge," "Bill in pening to our school*. On Tuesday, tric, gas and water utility bills. But, response at the meeting I drew the erly on fixed income, phoned about lence. Maryland Puts Spotlight on Readi- Oct 29, at 8 p.m. at Edison Inter- also explained that in order to save analogy of two conflicting parties was a more equitable trash collec- tion system based on use and/or Therefore, we were stunned last ness Debate," "Governor in Wis. mediate School, show the future time (I spoke 15 to 20 minutes ear- before the U.S. Supreme Court legislators that this is one issue lier) as well as conform to Acting with both sides believing that the prospective use. All the proposals I spring when our New Jersey legis- Proposes a Limit on Districts' Mayor Paganoses agreement that 1 "merit" was on their side, but, who heard from them and some others lators forced us to drastically cut Size," etc. you care very much about could speak, if I kept it short, I also knew there would be one win- I have thought of could be reduced our budget in nine days. Unfortu- Westfield parents who care JoaaForacher to a matrix methodology of two di- didn't go into what I thought was ner. I found this to be also true on nately, it seems that that was about their children's education 200 Wychwood Road obvious i.e. all those utility bills are the State of New Jersey level in mensions in a hierarchy of succes- based on the amount used. Then I my experience as the Business Ad- sive matrices. Much simpler than it further explained to the caller that sounds. It's a chart. Elements/cells ministrator in another municipality could identify the standards i.e. Everything's coming up roses for bachelor there has always been some use that went to the New Jersey Su- sizes of containers (small six gallon during each specific billing period. preme Court in a Faulkner Act to large 32 gallon), kind of con- By DONALD PIZZI JR. the story. suddenly bursts into llamas. For example, the gas hot water case many years ago. tainer (barrels, plastic bags, etc.), Record staff writer According to Roseann, her and Roseann came bouncing over to heater is on, but turned low when I Then I described to the caller a number of collections per period, Nothing can ruin a great wed- fellow bridesmaid Kathleen me, with a smile pasted clear am away. That helps prevent corro- case with which most newspapers number of standard containers per ding faster than a bride with good watched the bouquet drop at their across her head. sion and reduces the monthly use are familiar. In that relatively re- collection, collection periods (semi- aim. costs. The water bill is quarterly. I feet Both looked at each other, "Look what I have," she said, cent case concerning the First weekly, weekly, bi-weekly, semi- There I was last weekend, revel- and then grudgingly went for It use some water during the quarter Amendment rights of the press, monthly, monthly, quarterly, etc.), holding up the bouquet like* was when I'm home and pay accord- ing the way you can onfy at a good When both grabbed it at the same Excalibur. the Minnesota Supreme Court said contract period (monthly anoVor time, Kathleen quickly let go of her ingly. A similar practice holds for wedding reception. My "put out the "I dont believe In dusty tradi- the case had no merit at all. But monthly multiples, quarterly, semi- grip. Roseann then had no choice electricity use. All the callers an- the U.S. Supreme Court then over- annually, and others). Prices would candelabra with my tongue" trick tions," I said. My breath felt sweaty. swered with statements similar to: was the hit of my table. I was able but to accept tie bouquet turned the Minnesota Court's rul- be proportional to the service re- "Oh no? Is that why you count "Of course, that's what I do," and ing. This was a "landmark" de- ceived. to coax one of the bride's elderly According to me, Roseann and then supplied details specific to aunts on to the dance floor tor the down the days to Ground Hogs cision that brought back a more On a final note. I was surprised Kathleen stood inches away from Day every year?" their case. level playing field to what had hokey pokey, where she pro- the brides back, crouched in a at the answer to the question I 'Thats entirely different Ground I also explained that I thought been temporarily unbalanced in asked all callers i.e. why didn't ceeded to hokey like she had ready position. The toss was low, Councilwoman Sur's punch line, 1964 in the case of the New York they attend the meeting and get up never done in her life. I was even and both women quickly sprung Hogs Day Is a national holiday. "You can't have it both ways," was Times vs. Sullivan. and say something like, "I don't able to win my table's impromptu with the agility and quickness of This is some silly superstition." interesting and I smiled when she These examples are not intended want it!" Most said they were "let's see how many after-dinner panthers. Kathleen had the inside "I know a girl who caught the said it, but I didn't understand as a brief anymore than my spo- afraid! mints you can stuff in our mouth" track, but Roseann took her out bouquet and was married six what the "both ways" were. Upon ken letter before the Town Council I promised them all I would contest, with a staggering 28. months later," she said. passage of the ordinance, we got it with an elbow chop to the throat was intended as a brief. But my write this letter. While Kathleen crumpled to the •yeah, well my aunt caught the both ways — the ordinance as well comments here follow the same Afons M. Tavares Jr. Then it came time to catch the as the advocation of 60 percent re- pattern I used in my management 769 Clark SL bouquet ground, Roseann dove and made bouquet once. She's seventy years Let me tell you something about a sliding one-handed catch, mak- old, and is as single a gal as they my girlfriend Roseann. This is a ing sure that both feet were in come." woman that couldn't catch a good bounds. Suddenly I was grabbed by the case of pneumonia. If you gave her Woman throughout the room shirt collar, and pulled to the dance More free expression needed in government a laundry basket to catch golf balls, raised their hands in victory. An- floor, where the groom was about To the Record: this avenue or expression to our into a circle of influence which she wouldn't stand a chance. Yet other sister was doomed for great- to toss the garter. I was thrown Into 1 attended last week's Town democratic way of life. We all have serves themselves and their clicks. suddenly, on this day, she was to ness, another man was ready to fall position, about 15 feet In front of Council meeting of Sept 24 and the duty to do our part to insure The subjects of debate at the become the Lynn Swann of floral by the wayside. the next eligible bachelor, was impressed by the expression the most good is done for the Town Council are not as colorful arrangements. The garter bounced off my chest of citizen interest and involve- greatest amount of people. The other single men turned to as those at the state and national Roseann and I have decidedly look at me with an expression re- and fell Into my crossed arms. ment Only through the participation of level, but the decisions made by Quite a few citizens arose to ex- the taxpayer, will our elected of- different views on how the devel- served for two occasions: when On second thought, nothing can the mayor and council will touch opments unfolded, so in the name your girlfriend catches the bouquet press their views on subjects rang- ficials serve us first and not the our lives on a daily basis to a ruin a good wedding faster than a ing from the $2,700,000 of our special interest which have in- of fairness, here are both sides of at a wedding, and when your head groom with good aim. fected so oflen our system of gov- greater extent than those decisions money the council has voted to made at other levels of gov- spend on repairs to the municipal ernment at all levels; city, state building, to the cost of trash collec- and national. At times our elected ernment. How to submit a letter to the editor tion in Westfield. officials lose touch with the inter- Democracy works best when The Record welcomes letters of interest to readers. We prefer letters typed, double-spaced, signed by the Though I did not agree with ev- ests of the people, The longer one there is free expression of thought writer and submitted by noon Monday. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. All letten must have a erything that was said at the meet- person and party or one organiza- Tony LaPorta telephone number. The Record reserves the right to edit letters for matters of libel, good taste and space. tion controls power, they enter WestTield Drop ofTat the Record ofTice, 231 Elmer St, during work hours through the slot in the Iront door around-the- ing, I appreciate the importance of clock. Address is: Record, P.O. Box 2790, Westfield 07091, and may be sent by fax to 232-1621.
MALCOLM S. FORBES, JR. Editor-in-Chief ESTFIELD RECORD STUART AWBREY QREQQ FITZGERALD Editor CHARLES A. LYONS KATHLEEN LANINI JOHN SCHNEIDER Advertising Representatives President and Publisher Vice President, Editorial A Forbes Newspaper, A Division of Forbes Inc. DONALD PIZZt, JR. SHARON WILSON JIM HAYDEN EDWARD F. CARROLL The Westfield Record is published weekly by Forbes Newspapers, a Writer Chlel Photographer o President. Marketing Executive £(|i!or division of Forbes, Inc., 231 Elmor Street, Westfield, NJ 07091 (90B) 233-9696, Fax 232-1621, Office hours: 8:30 am to 5 pm daily. Second Clas9 Postage paid at Westfield, N.J. 07090. POSTMASTER please LARRY COHEN LENA B. MOORE ROGER SILVEY GEORGE GANNON Sports Editor Regional Advertising Manager Vic« President, Operations send address changes to Forbes Newspapers, Fulfillment Office. P.O. Circulation Director Box 757, Bodminsler, NJ 07921. October 17, 1991 N«ws A-5 Friday to Friday
ing Our Song" at Binghamton Ferry in Wcchawkcn. Call Ron Pannullo Friday 10/18 at 232-3460. Sunday 10/20 • Temple Emanu-El hosts a dinner welcoming new members at 6 p.m. • Merrill Lynch holds a free seminar on "How to Handle Lump Sum • Recycling pickups south of the railroad tracks. • The Miller-Cory Museum demonstrates the use of an animal horn by Distributions." Call Dave Rchrer at 7834335. • The Wcstfleld Day Care Center Auxiliary has a sale today and Sat- New Jersey's early settlers from 2 to 5 p rn. • The Town Council meets for an official public meeting at 8:30 p.m. in urday at Westminster Hall, upper level, Presbyterian Church or West- • The Blue Devil Marching Band of Westfield High School hosts com- the council chambers of the Municipal Building. An agenda session field. Call 232-6717. petition with 13bands from 12:30 to6 pm. open to the public is scheduled for 8 p.m. • Ms. Lorraine Conover speaks to the Antiques Department of the • Sandford J. Schlesinger speaks on personal and estate planning at Woman's Club of Wesuleld at 1 p.m. on 'The World of Music Boxes." Temple Emanu-El's series on "Planning Alternatives (or the Aging at • The Golden Goose Craft Club presents its annual Craft Boutique from 10:30 am Call 232-6770. 9 am, to 9 p.m. at the Westfield Tennis Club at 139 N, Chestnut St • The Fall Memorial Service is held at 3 pm. by Overlook Hospital's Wednesday 10/23 • The Westfleld Teen Center opens from 8 p.m. to midnight Hospice program, for families and friends. Patients who have died in • The Wesuleld-Mountainside Chapter of the American Red Cross the past seven months will be remembered. • Many prizes will be available at the Scholarship Luncheon sponsored holds its annual benefit theatre party, "Light Up the Sky" by Moss Hart • Literacy Volunteers of Union County seeks adults who would like to by the Woman's Club of Westfield at L'Aflaire. Call 232-6311 or 233-7787. at the Westfleld Community Playhouse at 8 p.m. $15 per ticket Call Gail learn how to speak English. Call 354-6060 Ext 214 for specifics. • The League of Women Voters presents a forum for county freeholder at 232-7090. candidates at 7:30 p.m. at the Westfield Municipal Building. • Trailside offers a hayride from 7 to 10 p.m. Call 789-3670. • The Spring, a parent group for those who have children with autism • The Westfield Senior Citizens visit Oktoberfest at the Hofbrauhause Monday 10/21 or pervasive development disorders, meets to talk about plans to ser- at Atlantic Highlands. Call Gus at 233-4098. vice the autism community. Call 232-7874. • Astronomical author and lecturer Phil Harrington speaks on "Touring • The Westfleld Memorial Library presents a program on resume writ- • Trailside presents "Moon Madness" from 7:30 to 9 p.m. for 7 year olds the Universe Through Binoculars at Union County College's Sperry ing and interviewing techniques at 12:30 p.m. Career consultant Pat and up, with an adult Bring binoculars. Observatory at 8:30 p.m. beginning at the Roy Smith Theatre. Marra speaks. • The Mountainside Women's Club Inc. celebrates its 35th birthday at • Rutgers Cooperative Extension offers a free seminar by accountant L'Aflaire on Rte. 212 with a luncheon. Mel Chrin presents "From Julie Lubash on managing income. Call 654-9854. Thursday 10/24 Concert to Comedy." • The American Home Life Department of the Woman's Club of West- field has its traditional potluck luncheon • The Public Safety Committee of the Town Council will hold a public • Women for Women of Union County launches a "Survivors of Abuse" hearing on a proposed ordinance requiring bicycle helmets when Saturday 10/19 group at 7:30 p.m. at St Paul's Episcopal Church. Call 232-5787. riding. It will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal Building. All comments • "Financial Strategies for the Nineties" opens at the Adult School. are welcome and questions about the hearing may be directed to Sessions on jobs, real estate and college education planning begin Councilman Jim Holy. Call him at 233-3960 or 233-3641. • The Golden Goose Craft Club's Craft Boutique runs from 10 am. to 3 today. Call 232-1060. p.m. See Friday listing. • It's United Nations Day. • A Freedom From Smoking program of the American Lung Assn. of • The museum and archives of the Westfield Historical Society at • A pre-Hallowccn parade for children in costume will be included in Central New Jersey at WHS begins today from 7:30 to 9:30 pm. Call 232- Tamaques School are open to the public from 9:30 a.m. to noon. "October Intown" event of the Westfictd Area Chamber of Commerce. 4050. The price is $50. • The Westfleld Memorial Library Board meets at 8 p.m. Events begin in Mindowaskin Park at 10:30 a.m. with Judging and • The Adult School launches courses on Russian history and bird study awards at 11 a.m. Children may queue up at the triangle at Central and for eight sessions. Call 2324050. Lenox to board a hay-filled tractor for rides between 1 and 5 p.m. • The Board of Adjustment meets at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers Musical groups will perform. The main event is a Halloween parade of the Municipal Building. Friday 10/25 from Mindowaskin westward to the downtown along E. Broad St at 1 • Diane Cuthbertson, executive director of SPAN, will present a parent p.m. Before that costumes will be judged and winners will be awarded training session about special education laws at 7:30 p.m. in the Elm prizes totalling $900 in U.S. Savings Bonds. Free games will be available Street School administration building. • The Westfield Teen Center is open from 8 p.m. to midnight for all downtown. high school age Westfield youths. Call 7894080. • The Westfleld Newcomers Club has a progressive dinner at 6:45 p.m. • Westfleld High School's Student Council has a social. Call 654-0211. • Wilson School slates its Pumpkin Patch, • Moss Hart's "Light Up the Sky" performs at the Westfield Community Tuesday 10/22 e McKinley School has at PT Cupcake Sale. Players at 1000 North Ave. W. at 8 p.m. Call 233-1221. • Edison Intermediate School has an SGA Dance for Grades 7 and 8. • Household hazardous wastes will be collected at the county site at • Rutgers Cooperative Extension offers a free Coping with Stress pro- • Westfleld Community Players perform Moss Hart's "Light Up The 300 N. Ave. from 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. gram from 1 to 3 p.m. Call 654-9854. Sky" at the theatre at 1000 North Ave. W. today and tomorrow at 8 p.m. • PSAT-NMSQT Tests at WHS at 8 a.m. • Mountainside Friends, a social club, has a bus trip to "They're Play- Call 233-1221. Union Women for Women Red Cross benefit party Animal horn demonstration elects 1991-92 officers set for museum on Sunday At its annual board meeting, the "Broadway Bound." this is the will Tight Up the Sky' The use of animal horn by New made into powder horns for carry-' 1 irig"&ttixfl!Mer"¥tt2r vfcriWtf 'Into a'' ... ~™ 10tuhibWGounii s'tdry of&c trials'and tribulations The The evening WiD help the Jeneyt eafly settle** vMlVe deW 1 frpp the following chaste* support Red Cross pro- onstmted by volunteer George Van" variety <*^
LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNER October 19th
LUNCHEON: TUESDAY - FRIDAY DINNER: TUESDAY - SUNDAY LOBSTER FESTIVAL BUFFET: TUESDAY - SATURDAY FUST SUNDAY CANDLELIGHT BUFFET Qualify by Phone Sale does noi include special orders • 2 Day Credit Approval Elegant Party Facilities * 2 Week Closings (201)731-2360 15 yr, mortgage start rate •'AV. AP R 9.49t% 111 Prospect Ave. • West Orange, NJ 1 yr adjustable 4.878% *pn 7.1J8% John franks CELEBRATING OUR 35th ANNIVERSARY A Tradition Since 1927 J w riT 20i-t-7 Jbri t Bm-- 4* Stn«, Ww•- *-t " ' — Parkway Mortgage, Inc. Jvka hwkt MU M^or CniH |.jrKN,SKI>M()UTtiACKIIA.NKKI|jrKNSKI>M()UTtiACKIIANKKII NJ I>KI'I>KIT MriMNKINCJ - -- — biiuj.im 1150 Raritan Hoad, Cranford, New Jersey 07016 CuJVunjWi (908) 272-1500 • FAX (908) 272-1872 A-6 *The\festfieId Record October 17, 1991 Community life Dear Flossie, we shared joys, sorrows and successes
By JOAN LOWELL SMITH THE RECORD As a regular writer for Westfleld's premier paper, instead of feebly attempting to be an objective reporter of my own 40th reunion Colum- bus Day weekend, here's my letter to a classmate who couldn't attend. Dear Flossie: You're one of my few old friends who wouldn't consider this an effort to make you sad you missed the reunion, but rather to make you feel part of what fumed out to be a weekend beyond my wildest expectations. As reunion chairman, my goal was to provide enough activities to entice as many of our 202 classmates (we've lost 21 as you know). Of the 154 who attended, 97 were classmates, 13 were faculty (some sort of record) and the rest, mates of classmates. The passage of yean meant nothing and everything simultaneously. We shared life experiences, joys, disappointments, sorrows and successes, while feeling 18 again. The past melded with who we all are today into llie richest, warmest, blending of souls I've ever experienced. Without wallowing in the past or waving pictures of grandchildren in each other's faces, it was a weekend where everyone was totally "in the moment" and savoring every drop of sweetness, laughter and tears. Like you, each classmate received an updated yearbook which at final count contained 83 bios. As the bios poured in there was a prevalent focus away from "success stories" and more emphasis on devotion to family, friends and Cod. Sure, we have our share of corporate giants, surgeons, professors, attorneys and entrepreneurs, but no one seemed to care much about titles. It was encouraging to hear how many classmates have directed their lives to helping others. For instance, Ruth Ariene (Wood) Howe used her law degree to become an advocate and activist in family law, concentrating on child welfare and addictions among the disadvantaged. Nancy (Mathis) Engen is an ordained Baptist minister devoting all her energies to prison ministry working with Chuck Colson, and Shirley (Sanford) Dudley, voted "most likely to succeed," has suc- ceeded admirably with her husband, who's a minister at a hands-on inner-city ministry in Illinois. I doubt any of us would have defined "success" that way in the post-World War II "high expectation" period. The weekend was royally launched Friday night when Lee and Nancy Homer opened their palatial home in Summit for a cocktail buffet. The JOAN LOWELL SMITH/THE RECORD noise level probably drifted down the hill to Westfield. A group of Westfield High School alumni gather at the Softball field to sing, play Softball and reminisce during reunion weekend. On Saturday, about 50 people took a tour of our old alma mater, now the Board of Education offices, made special since we were the last graduating class from the old relic. Armed with maps Ralph Jones (class of' 50) gave me, former students checked out their old classrooms while Haunted house provides 'safe' Halloween chills back at the mansion, a group of 25 gathered for some in-depth sharing of experiences, suggested and led by Daw Dinmoodie, who is a counselor in Colorado. Some people found the concept threatening but came anyway By DONALD P1Z2I JR. and u>ent away enriched by the experience. THE RECORD One man was there just to observe but soon found himself plunging into In an era when even the in- tlie discussion. "At first I thought it tuas going to be some sort of group nocent act of sending children therapy," he admitted, "but it was very comfortable." trick or treating is cause for con- Next on the agenda was a picnic at Tamaques Park with the weather cern, the Recreation Department is cooperating.* Ths tumbtamAm p*pk wo\fr&doumaia>Jbot tuba from attempting to provide a safe alter- Hershey'a, u**m toe wed to buy our iamam emu fatfa A group photo on:• the bleachers by the •qfUmUJkld followed. At the rows filled, I think it was native for Halloween. June (Rapp) BiUer who started us singing all the old school fight songs. On Halloween night, Recreation Too bad Westfield didn't have a home game. We had our own soflball Department officials, high school game instead. 1 had two "runs" not because they were big hits but because students, teachers and local resi- everyone was laughing so hard. If there were any legs more sore than mine dents will be running tours no one admitted it or stiowed it later that night jitterbugging on the dance through a "haunted house" at the floor at Shackamaxon Country Club. Westfield Memorial Pool on Scotch The two foursomes returned from 18 holes at Ash Brook mid-afternoon, Plains Avenue. The program will about when the singers had to leave for rehearsal at Don Smith's house at be funded through a Union Coun- 4. Judy (Marten) Anderson had suggested we reinstate The Thirteen and ty Municipal Alliance grant the Triple Trio elite singing groups for their first appearance in lo these many town recently received. years. Kilsie (Gibbs) Stewart was commandeered to lead both groups. The "We think it's a new, innovative Triple Trio which I accompanied sang two schmaltzy Jerome Kernfa- program for the town's youth," vonles, "Wfiy Do I Love You?" and "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes," while the said Recreation Director Paul men sang two vigorous oldies, "Yankee Doodle Dandy" and "Tfiere is Campanelli. "There's a lot ol skep- Nothing Like a Dame." For the finale, Russ Cole, one of several high- ticism about letting kids out at ranking retired officers (full colonel in the USAF) had suggested both night, for safety reasons, and also groups join to sing eight bars of the Alleluia Chorus from Handel's "Mes- because of inclement weather." siah" which we'd done for the Christmas pageant. His gimmick uxis (hat The fee for the tour is $1, he would cut us off at the eighth bar and turn to the audience and say, "If though Campanelli said the fee you want to hear the next eight bars, come to the 45th." would be waived in cases of hard- Later that evening when we dragged our so/lball-sore legs and sore ship. All proceeds will go toward throats to Shackamaxon Country Club, the two-hour rehearsal produced a teen drug and alcohol abuse pro- musing round of applause, which was probably a mixture of nostalgia, grams. kindness and poor hearing. I didn't see any agents in the wings uxriting The event will be sponsored by to sign us for a tour, but Vm sure everyone present Ouxt weekend will sign the Optimist Club of Westfield. The up for the next reunion, with or without the Alleluia Chorus. Costume Corner store on Central Wfien the weekend wrapped up with 52 staluxirts still around for the Avenue will be helping out with fmal lunch at Wyckoffs, a unanimous decision was made to make this costumes and props to help give our new "hang-out" for the monthly reunion luncheons started five year a scary feel to the festivities. ugo. Campanelli said two intensity Sunday morning we held a memorial service for the 21 classmates who levels would be provided. From 6 have died. It was Nancy Engen's inspiration. Instead of a sea of hardened to 7:30 p.m. a low-intensity level criminals to minister to, she had 66 softened classmates to lead in a will be maintained. At 7:30 p.m. service, joined by Bob Grant, who ministers in Sparta. I loved what the spookiness will be stepped up. Bobbie (can you call a minister Bobby?) said about the seeds planted so He said he has run similar many years ago which have blossomed. He referred to yesterdays and the events in the past, and is aware of "mulch" twitch makes us who we are today. Shirley (Sanford) Dudley led parents' concerns that their chil- off the service reading some appropriate scripture. dren not be truly frightened by the The main portion of the hour was devoted lo spontaneous tributes. haunted house. He stressed that Them were tears, bursts of loving laughter and a genuine closeness which the objective is to provide a fun will slay with us indefinitely. I hope you'll make the 45th. After chairing time without really scaring the three in a row now I've already agreed to continue. I hope my legs hold up kids. and {lie rest of me as well. Maybe next time we should consider shuffle- Three elaborate sets designed board — or perhaps chess. by pool technician Jack Davis, possibly including a graveyard and funeral parlor settings, should ^w***$\ guarantee a few chills. "Kids these days can sit through a Friday Vie 13th movie and not be scared," Campan- elli said. "But I think in per- son, it's a little scarier." The event will take place in- side the pool facility, so bad weather will not affect it Tour guides will take the patrons through the sets. Campanelli said over 40 people have volunteered to help run the house, though more are welcome. "A lot of work has gone into this," he said. "It's been a real community effort. When you yet the whole community in- volved, it really opens it up for creativity," Police officers will also be A member of the Westfield Recreation Commission gears up for the Haunted House scheduled on hand to provide security. for Halloween night at the Memorial Pool Complex, The purpose is to promote a safe, supervised JOAN LOWELL SMITH/THE RECORD "That's really our main con- Halloween for local youth. Dick Cooledge of McMurray, Pa., Judy (Harton) Anderson of cern," Campanelli said, "the Costa Mesa, Calif., Diane LaRoza of Fllcksville, Pa., and Bar- safety of the children." bara (Heerick) Cooledge, gather at Tamaques Park. A-7 Community Life October 17, 1991 Dr. Peter Beglin and Elizabeth Combs wed Elizabeth Stewart Combs, daugh- formerly of Westfield; and John ter of Roma R. Combs and Linda Ryan of Iselin. Wall Combs of Winston-Salem, The bride, a graduate of Salem N.C., was married on Sept 7, to Dr. College, is a candidate for a mas- Peter A. Beglin, the son of Edward ter's degree from Wake Forest Uni- W. and Helen M. Beglin of West- versity. She was formerly Director field. of Volunteer Services for United The Rev. Paul Craven officiated Way of Forsyth County, N.C. at the ceremony in the First Bap- The groom, a 1983 graduate of tist Church of Winston-Salem. A Westfield High School, is a gradu- reception at the Alumnae Club of ate of North Carolina University Salem College followed the cer- and the Bowman Gray School of emony. Medicine of Wake Forest Univer- The bride was escorted by her sity. He is a resident physician at father. She wore her mother's wed- the University of Vermont Medical ding gown of ivory silk and lace. Center in Burlington. The matron of honor was Beth The groom's father, a Superior Burrus of Raleigh, N,C. Brides- Court Judge, is Assignment Judge maids were Julie Beglin of West- of Union County. His mother, an field, sister of the groom; Debbie education consultant, is on the Combs of Winston-Salem, sister-in- staff of the Presbyterian Church of ELIZABETH COMBS law of the bride; and Lisa Howe of Basking Ridge. His sister is a re- porter for The Star-Ledger. The Charlotte, N.C. bride's father is a buyer for Food The best man was Richard Fair Supermarkets. Her mother is Adams of Chapel Hill, N.C. Ushers a director of the Child Develop- were John Combs of Winston- ment Association of Winston- Salem and James Combs of Char- Salem. lotte, twin brothers of the bride; Ri- Following a wedding trip to • AEROBIC BENCH STEP • NO CONTRACTS chard Bush of Winston-Salem; Newfoundland and Nova Scotia, Scott Guyton of Chapel Hill, N.C; the couple resides in Williston, • LOW IMPACT/EXERCISE • SMALL, FRIENDLY John Albert of Chesapeake, Va., Vermont • CARD1O-FUNK CLASSES Children's outgrown clothing • BODY SCULPTING • EXPERIENCED STAFF • CARDIO-FAT BURNER • ON PREMISE CHILD CARE DONNA J. QARZIN8KY sale at Presbyterian Church • FREE TRY-OUT AND WILLIAM REICHE A children's outgrown clothing deposit/sorting days, Monday, Oct. CLASSES ON PREMISE PARKING sale, sponsored by the Westfield 14, and Tuesday, Oct. 15, at the Day Care Center Auxiliary, will Westfield Day Care Center. Donna J. Garzinsky take place Friday, Oct. 18, from 9 The sale will include sizes new- a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. born to 14; shoes, boots, coats, Hal- 19, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the loween costumes, and baby linens. wed to William Reiche upper level, Westminster Hall of Those residents wishing to make the Presbyterian Church on Moun- Donna J. Garzinsky of North Maplewood, friend of the groom. tain Avenue. donations, but unable to get to the Piainfield, daughter of Joseph and Grooms men were Paul Filly of Chairperson Anne Wischuscn sale site during deposit days, call Louise Garzinsky of Hopatcong, Ridgefield, cousin of the groom, and Auxiliary volunteers will col- the Center at 232-6717 for other was married to William A. Reiche and Edmund Stawick of Silver lect donated articles during dropoff arrangements. of Randolph, son of Mrs. Elsie Spring, Md., friend of the bride. Reiche Stronger and the late Al- A reception for the congregation Owner ond Director fred Reiche of Clcarwatcr, Fla., on was held in the church's Assembly Couple gives birth to twin daughters G'mny Larsen Saturday, July 27 at 10 a.m. at The Hall which was coordinated by Eileen McGowan and Robert Kathleen, 5 lbs. 11 oz. and Colleen Presbyterian Church, Wcstfield. Nancy Clemm of Scotch Plains and Margaret, 5 lbs. 12 oz. at Mountain- Ginnys The Rev. Dr. William R. Forbes, decorated by Nancy Smith of West- Smith of Westfield announce the side Hospital in Montclair on Aug. Senior Pastor at The Presbyterian field. A smaller buffet reception birth of twin daughters, Moira 7. Fitness Studio Church in Westfield, and the Rev. was held later at the Berkeley Maternal grandparents are Ter- Thomas E.S. Miller, Associate Pas- Plaza in Berkeley Heights. ence and Catherine McGowan of tor at Fourth Presbyterian Church, Sara Mruz born The bride attended,, Hopatcong Jamesburg and Donald and Mary Chicago, 111., officiated. Bob and Trish Mruz of Westfield Smith of Phillipsburg. Great grand- . Scripture was read by Barbara High School In Hdpatcorig, and announce the birth of their daugh- graduated from WeStminsteF Choir mother is Mary H. Smith of Phill- Howe of North Plainfield, and Bar- ter, Sara Allison Mruz, born on Aug ipsburg. bara Loizeaux of Plcasantville, N.Y. College in Princeton, with a bach- 6, at Robert Wood Johnson Univer- Music during the half-hour prelude elor of music degree and from sity Hospital. She joins four year was performed by the Chancel Princeton Theological Seminary in old sister Kari at home. Sara's Handbell Choir and Annette White, Princeton, with a master of arts de- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Get Our Lowest organist and included "Melody in gree in Christian Education. She is Henry Mruz and Rita and Daniel Written Estimate F" by Cynthia Dobrinski, "Gigue employed as the Director of Music Costanzo, both of South Plainfield. I In Person, I Fugue" by J.S. Bach, "Carillon de at The Presbyterian Church in Then Get Westminster" by Louis Vierne, Westfield. USE CO-OP TO "Prelude in Classic Style" by ML. The bridegroom attended El- ROOFING, SIDING & COMPLETE HOME IMPOVEMENTS Is100.00 Off Thompson, "Alpenglow" by M.G. mont High School in Elmont, N.Y. CUT ADVERTISING COSTS ALL WORK GUARANTLLD • NO SUB-CONTRACTORS RE-ROOFING YOUR Boynton, "Whispers of Hope, and graduated from Drew Univer- IN HALF! FREE ESTIMATES I HOME Promises of Peace" by DJ. Garzin- sity in Madison, with a bachelor of • Siding & Roofing • Witrt Tn« Coupon • EIMH OacMr 11.1 sky, "The Rejoicing" by G.F. Han- arts degree. He is employed by the del, and "Brother James' Air" by • Decks & Additions Federal Government in Parsip- • Gutters & Leaders • Get Our Lowest Scarle Wright. Music during the pany. full-length worship service in- Installed And Repairec Written Estimate • After a wedding trip to Paris, • Fully Insured • In Person, B cluded "The Call" by A.B. Smith, France, the couple resides in Mine "Praise" by Alec Rowley, "Ubi Car- • Replacement Then Get u Hill. • itas" by M. Durufle, "A Wedding Wedding showers were given by Windows And Doors „_„_* -,. $ 1 Song" by E. Routley, "A Gaelic members of the Chancel Choir and • Skylights .. .TWCflMj' glfvPWil Blessing" by John Rutter, "Proces- 200.00 Off. Adult Bell Choirs of The Presbyte- • Kitchens • sional in D" by G.F. Handel and • Baths RE-SIDINHOMGE YOUR | "Finale" from the First Symphony rian Church in Westfield, at the Wiw TMi Coupon • Dprti OcKMrli, 1M1 by L. Vierne performed by the home of Jan and Bill Irwin, West* Chancel Choir, Mary Beth Minson, field, and by the matron of honor Mezzo Soloist; Jan Hedden. So- and bridesmaids at the home of Sue and Bill Hahn, Grecnbrook. A Whale you're a b'Q advertiser or one «ni «ants to t». prano Soloist; Randy Enders. Bass Gill F(Xt»l Newspapers Co-op Aav*r1i5iny Coordinator, Soloist and Annette White, Organ- bridal shower was also given by B/ad Dav.s at 231 £603. the staff of The Presbyterian Elyse Seidner-Joseph, M.D. ist. Kathleen Upton was the guest Forbes Newspapers conductor. The closing hymn, Church in Westfield at the church. Dipiomate, American Board of Internal Medicine "Joyful, Joyful We Adore Thee" was arranged and orchestrated by is pleased to announce that she has joined the bride for congregation, hand- bells, choral descant and organ. The processional and recessional Elizabeth Gastroenterologica! Associates included the parents of the bride 1991 WOMEN'S HEALTH FAIR David Kaufman, M.D.—Michael Margolin. M.D. and groom as well as the bride's Be the first to know matrons, grooms men and bride nd for ihe practice o\ gastroenlerology and groom. Rev. Miller delivered on November 2 [diseases of lite stomach, colon, rectum, mtestiites. liver, gallbladder, esophagus and pancreas) the message. When it comes to women's health care issues, we want you to be the lirst to know. For our 1991 Women's Health Fair, we've put The bride wore a gown of ivory together some of the best minds in the business to address satin with a sweetheart neckline, women's most current health care issues. With a forum of 400 Wcstfield Avenue. Elizabeth, New Jersey puff sleeves and pearl-embroidered experts from all areas of health care, you'll be the first to know Alcncon lace basque bodice. The about the topics you need to know. (908)354-5777 chapel-length train was bowed and WORKSHOP SEMINARS The Way to a Healthy Heart scalloped in addition to being em- • Living With Arthritis Prenatal Testing in the 90's broidered with Alencon lace and • Breast Cancer Update Do I Really Newt a Hysterectomy? pearls. The bride's hat was hand- • Keeping in Step With LXecycJe Events made of ivory satin covered with • Advance in Cosmetic Surgery Caring for Your Parents, Yours«l, Alcncon lace and silk roses and Youi Children featured a double finger-tip length • When Someone You Love Has Alzheimer's veil. She carried a cascading bou- HEALTH SCREENINGS Scootin' quet of ivory, pink and burgundy • Blood Pressure • Cholesterol • Fitness Testing roses, ivory stcphanotis and varie- gated ivy. The matron of honor • Glaucoma • Glucose • Hearing • Skin Care Around and bride's matrons wore dusty pink jacquard fitted cap-sleeve dresses with matching short-sleeve Cranford jackets and carried bouquets of Key not* pink, burgundy and ivory roses Address: is and mixed flowers with ficus or Linda EHsrbM ivy. Mr. Davenport, The bridegroom and grooms 1991 Women's Health Fair Cranford men wore ivory notch-collar tux- Saturday, November 2nd edos with black trousers. The Hospital Auditorium groom wore an ivory bow tie and Fee: $25.00 cummerbund and the grooms men wore black bow ties and cum- Pre-registration required merbunds. The matron of honor was Helen Overlook Foorstor of North Plainfield, friond of the bride. The brides matrons were Virginia Mayer-Brown of Hospital Call to register: 908-522-2946 Grand Prize winner at The Cranford Chronicle's North Plainfiekl, and Susan Hahn 99 Beauvotr Avenue, P O. Box 220, Summit, N J, 07902 • 0220 of Grecnbrook, friends of the bride. booth at the Italian Festival The best man was Ted Robinson of A-8 News October 17,1991 New officers elected Bruce Shutts spearheads gift solicitation division for College Men's Club For the fifth consecutive year, the senior director of chemical de- velopment for Schering-Plough and Steven Williamson. Bruce Shutts is spearheading the The College Men's Club ot" West- Major Gift Division solicitation Corp., Union. A Massachusetts na- field announces officers and trust- The organization, through mem- tive, Shutts joined the United Fund bership dues and donations, helps team for the Wcstfield United ees for 1991-92. Fund drive. team six years ago as a solictor. He They are: Melvyn Coron, presi- provide funds to graduating high and his wife, Linda, are the parents school students in need of financial He is overseeing the work of dent; Brian Molloy, vice president; more than 18 volunteers who areof Megan, Amanda and Jeffrey. Bertram Bonner Jr., treasurer, and assistance to further their educa- tion. During the past two years, soliciting donations from ap- Members of the Major Gift Divi- trustees, Sherwood Chorost, Mitch- proximately 800 Westfield resi- sion assisting Shutts and Glockner ell Evans, James Flynn, Stanley more than $19,000 in scholarship funds were awarded. dents who have made substantial achieve the goal of $59,000 are Gersch, Lawrence Gibson, Gary donations to the United Fund in Robert Bernstein, John Chiesa, Hall. James Hancock, John Mac- Membership information is avail- the past Robert Cockren, Pete Davidson, Donald, Stuart Neiss, Kultar Singh able from Neiss, 232-7602. John Glockncr is serving as the Anthony DelDuca, Bernard Hamil- Major Gilt Division campaign cap- ton, Richard Harris, Stanley Jewish Family Service director to talk tain. Kaslusky, William Mansfield, Shutts, a Cornell University David Mebane, Beth Pollack, John Tom Beck, executive director of and Home. A graduate of the Uni- League of Women Voters representatives promote voter alumnus, received a master's de- Ricker, Carol Smith, William Jewish Famuy Service, will speak versity of Wisconsin, he was born gree in business administration Sweeney, William Talbott, Glen awareness by handing out voter Information to township at Temple Emanu-El, 756 E. Broad in New Jersey and raised in lin- from Syracuse University and isTucker and Jeffrey Weriey. resident Robert Scott. St, on Friday, Oct 18, at 8:15 p.m. den. on "How Healthy Are Our Jewish Since joining Jewish Family Ser- Families?" vice, he has developed and ex- League of Women Voters Prior to assuming responsibility panded the food pantry, family life Westfield Garden Club for Jewish Family Service, Beck education, substance abuse preven- was director of social services at tion, and homemaker respite care discusses NJ.'s 'Skylands' urges public to attend forum Dane County, Wisconsin Hospital programs. The League of Women Voters in- Building. Three out of the six can- Skylands, the New Jersey Bo- of N.J. and is also the president of didates running for office will be tanical Garden, located in Ring- the Garden Club of Oakland of vites the public to attend a forum which she has been a member for for County Freeholder candidates elected this November. The League wood and on the National Register urges all Union County residents Bob Hoeffler outlines of Historic places was the subject 30 years. Mr, McCabe is the head on Wednesday evening 7:30 p.m.to attend to learn more about all of for the Westfield Garden Club at gardener for Skylands. Oct 23, at the Wcstfield Municipal the candidates. their October meeting. Gert Hostess chairman for the meet- Vander Wcnde and Scott McCabe ing was Mrs. J. Wallen Anderson his campaign positions assisted by Mrs. Ashton C. Cuckler, Moss Hart play continues Following last Thursday night's toward solving Cranford's flood presented a slide show which in- Mrs. Thomas Be. Thorson, Mrs. Jaycee debate, Bob Hoeffler, Re- problems. My opponent will have cluded a brief history and informa- Ray W. Knipple and Mrs. Phillip H. publican Candidate for Township to rely on others for interpreting tion on the restoration of the gar- Brown. Friday and Saturday nights Committee commented about the consultant reports." dens, statuary and Tudor Manor lo- Flowers were placed in the West- The Moss Hart farce "Light Up Playhouse Production of "To Kill a differences between himself and "From day one," continued Hoef- cated on 96 acres in northern New' field Library for the month of Oc- the Sky" about a naive play- Mockingbird" and Debbie Fell re- his Democrat opponent. fler, "I have vigorously supported Jersey. tober by Mrs. Raymond M. Dean, prising her role as the acerbic star "After the debate, I felt that and will work to continue the Mrs. Vander Wonde is the Sky- Mrs. Donald Finter, Mrs. Alexander wright's opening night, continues progress in the Downtown. My op- Friday and Saturday nights until in last season's Circle Playhouse there was little difference between lands liaison for the Garden Club S. Williams and Mrs. James Saskel. production. me and my opponent, as he agreed ponent reluctantly acknowledges Nov. 2, at 8 p.m. in the Westfield the Downtown progress rather Community Player's theater lo- Along with Greg Weber, Eileen again and again with statements I Toner, Neil Friedman, Stan An- made in answering the citizens' than talking about building on this cated at 1000 North Avo. West, in foundation. Those who attended Various activities planned drucyk, Adrian Stein and West- questions. However, as I continu- Tuesday, Oct. 22: Explorers. A Wednesday, Oct. 23: Walking Westfield. fielders Carole McGce and Arlene ally do, I began to list in my mind Saturday's Downtown Italian Festi- Director Nick Pelino Jr. has as-Wachstein, the action and laughs the differences in our candidacy," val know just how bright that fu- sembled a cast featuring Jeff Stein ture can be and that the Downtown Tip * me Croat Pumpkin M* ^Sj^StTtSSA are non-stop. stated Hoeffler. and hayride, 10 a.m. walk, 9:30 a.m. as the naive playwright, David Tickets for $10 are available at can truly be everyone's backyard." "I am a businessman and an en- Hoeffler said, "I support "per Flynn of Westflcld, last seen as Rorden Realty, Jcanncttes or by gineer with 36 years of professional "Boo" Radlcy in the Paper Mill calling the box office at 232-1221. bag, pay for what you generate" experience. My opponent is a law- garbage pick-up. My opponent is yer. I am a Republican who is for one collector with your bill in- against the Democratic QEA plan, cluded in your taxes which must NJAWBO will schedule open house NJWA will be accepting which will drain 5.6 million dollars be based upon your home's as- from Cranford and will fight for re- sessed value, not on the amount of at country club Tuesday, Oct. 29 versing this Democrat state legisla- garbage you generate." The Now Jersey Association of NJAWBO helps women network registration thru Oct. 23 tion. My opponent is a Democrat. I "Finally, I will be a full-time Women Business Owners is having their business statewide and even am committed to ensuring the cost The New Jersey Workshop for enroll in the chess and fencing Commissioner, as my business is an Open House at the Scotch Hills helps those who are trying to get the Arts (NJWA) will continue to classes. savings and better service prom- in Cranford, my opponent cannot accept registration through Oct. 23 The 50 minute classes will be ised from the combining of the ad- be available full-time. Country Club, Scotch Plains on started In business. For additional for its Saturday Happenings arts held at the Redeemer Lutheran ministration of the police and fire. "While my opponent kept agree- Tuesday evening, Oct. 29 from 5:30 information, call Kate Cassidy, 201- program. Classes will begin Nov. 2, Day School, 229 Cowpcrthwaite My opponent is "a staunch op- ing with my~&UtemenU in-the jde-, 673-2258. for children ages S through 15, and Place, Westficld, and run for eight ponent of the Public Safety De- bate," concluded Hoeffler, "there isil include clay sculpture; dr'fiwlfTg, consecutive Saturdays, • through partment" My engineering' experi- no way-these-«b*fcrcnc9S"-eanr"bcj| fiber arts, printmaking, clowning, Dec. 21. ence will help this town in working balloon making, twirl-pom, chess and fencing. Adults are welcome to SBDC planning collection seminar MOVIE TIMES UNION - "Collections: How To Get the Money Owed You" will be the topic on Friday, Nov. 1 from 9 a.m. to noon at a workshop pre- sented by Kean College Small OCTOBER IS TO OCTOBER 24 Business Development Center (SBDC). MIDDLESEX Martin Novich, business author, •Necessary Roug/iness (PG- 5:35 p.m., 7:45 p.m., 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday: 8 p.m, Monday through Thurs through Thursday: 7:20 p.m. 8:10 p.m. speaker, and host of syndicated TV AMBOY MULTIPLEX 13) Friday, Saturday: 1:25 Sunday: 2:05 p.m.. 4:45 p.m.. p.m. day: 7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. •The Super (R) Fnday, Monday •Pie Super (R) Friday; 5:50 p.m.. 3:35 p.m., 5:45 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 9:15 p.m. Monday Routes 9 & 35. Sayreville BROOK THEATRE •Curtey Sue (PG) Sneak pre- through Thursday; 9 p.m. Sat- p.m., 8:20 p.m., 10:30 p.m. programs, and Alan Kamcl, Esq., of 8:05 p.m.. 10:20 p.m.. 12:30 through Thursday: 7:05 p.m., (908! 721-3-JOO 10 Hamilton St., Bound Brook view Saturday, 7:30 p.m. urday, Sunday: 7;55 p.m., Saturday: 2 p.m., 6 p.m., 8:20 a.m. Sunday through Thursday: 9:15 p.m. Glazer and Kamel in Elizabeth, will •Little Man Talc (PG) Friday, (908) 469-9665 GENERAL CINEMA 9:45 p.m. p.m., 10:30 p.m. Sunday: 1:25 p.m.. 3:35 p.m.. 5:45 cover such topics as Business to Saturday: 1 p.m.. 3:15 p.m. •Snatreretf (R) Friday. Sm- Admission now S3 tor all BLUE STAR •Suburban Commando (PG) 12:50 p.m.. 3:10 p.m., 6 p.m.. 7:55 p.m.. 10:05 p.m 5:?O p.m.. 7:35 p m., 9:55 urday: 2:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m.. shows. Route 22 West. Watchung Friday: 7:15 p.m. Saturday, p.m., 8:20 p.m. Monday business/business to consumer col- •Ihc Super (R) Fnflay, Sat- p.m., 12:10 a.m, Sunday 6:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m., 10:30 • The Super (R) Friday through (908) 322-7007 Sunday: 1p.m.. 2:40 p.m., through Thursday: 6 p.m.. lections processes; when is a third urday: 1:10 p.m., 3:05 p.m.. through Thursday: 1 p.m., p.m. Sunday: 1:50 p.m., 350 Sunday. Wednesday truoufin RtALTO TRIPLEX 4:20 p.m., 6 p.m. Monday 8:20 p.m. 5 p.m.. 7:15 p.m., 9:20 p.m.. party needed to collect; what's in- 3:15 p.m.. 5:20 p.m.. 7:35 p.m , 5:45 p m.. 7:45 p.m . Thursday: 7:30 p.m. 250 Last Broad St through Thursday: 7:20 p.m. •Cool as Ice (PG) Fnday: 6 11:20 p.m. Sunday through •Sriaitererf (R) Friday. Monday volved in a collection suit; UCC p.m., 9:55 p.m. 9:45 p.m. Monday through •Suburban Commando IPG! Westfield p.m.. 8:10 p.m., 10:10 p.m. Thursday: 1:10 p.m., 3:05 Thursday: 7:45 p.m.. 9:45 Friday through Sunday. through Thursday: 9 p.m. Sat- •Par-Drimc (PG 13, ind.iy. Sal (908) 232-1288 Saturday: 1:50 p.m., 5:50 regulations; and consumers' rights/ p.m.. 5 p.m.. 7:15 p.m.. 9:20 p.m. Wednesday through Thursday: urday, Sunday: 7:45 p.m., urday: 1:25 p.m.. 3.35 p.m.. •Homicide (R) Friday: 5:45 p.m.. 8:10 p.m.. 10:10 p.m. creditors' rights. p.m. 5:30 p.m. p.m., 8 p.m., 10 p.m. Sat- 9:45 p.m. 5:<15 p.m.. 8:05 p.m.. 10 20 •Ricocnei (R) Friday. Saturday. Sunday: 1 p.m., 3 p.m.. 5:50 urday. Sunday: 2 p.m., 4 p.m., The registration fee is $15 per p.m.. 1? 30 p.m. Sunday 'Shaltcrccl (R) Friday. Sal 8:30 p.m.. 10:30 p.m. Sun GENERAL CINEMA p.m., 8:20 p.m. Monday urdny: 1 p.m.. 3 p.m., 5 p.m.. day: 7:45 p.m., 9:45 p.m. BRIDGEWATER COMMONS company with a limit of two at- Ihrouj'.h Thursday: 1:25 p m., 6 p.m., 8 p.m., 10 p.m. Mon through Thursday: 5:50 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 9:20 p.m.. 11:25 Monday through Thursday Routes 22 A 202 206 HUNTERDON 2:35 p.m.. 5:45 p m , 7:55 day through Thursday: 7:30 8:20 p.m. tendees per $15. Special arrange- p.m., 10:05 p.m p rn. Sunday ttiroujji Thursday 7:50 p.m., 9:45 p.m. BridfiLWatcr p.m.. 9:40 p.m. HUWERD0N THEATER •Shattered (R) Fnday: 5:50 ments for the handicapped will be •Th<: fi-jhcr Kir,/', ,!>,' F fifla-, 1 p.m.. 3 p.m.. 5 p.m.. 7:05 • Ernesf Scared Slupro" (PG) f"n- (908) 7 25 1161 •The Fisher King (R) Fnday: 5 Route 31, Flemington p.m., 8 p.m., 10:10 p.m. Sat Saturday: 1:20 |. rri.. H;30 p.m., 9:20 p.m. day through Sunday: 2 p.m., 4 •Call theater for shoMimos. p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10 p.m. Sat- made if requested two weeks in ad- (908) 782-4815 urday: 5:40 p.m., 7:50 p.m.. p.m.. 11.20 p.m Sunday •Suburban Commando (PG) p.m.. 6 p.m. Monday through GENERAL CINEMA urday, Sunday: 1 p.m.. 4 p.m., vance. Contact Dallas Everett at •Little Man Tale (PG) Friday. 10:10 p.m. Sunday: 3:10 Ui'Oui'ti lliurrdav l:?0 D.m. Friday through Thursday; 4:05 Thursday: 6 p.m RUTGERS PLAZA SIX 7 p.m., 9:40 p.m. Monday Saturday. Monday through p.m.. 5:30 p.m.. 8:10 p.m. 527-2946 for further information. p.m., 6 p.m. •Suburban Comrnjndo !PG> Easton Ave.. Somerset through Thursday: 7 p.m.. Thursday: 7 p.m., 9 p.m. Sun- Monday through Thursday: •!)I™,.II ([>(; i.j, fnoa,. Sal •Ftccttiy E Dead: Ihc Hnal Friday. Saturday: 1:45 p.m. (9081 828 B787 9:30 p.m. day: 2 p.m., 7 p.m., 9 p.m, 8:10 p.m. ufcl.iy. 1:05 p m.. 3 10 p.m., Nightmare (R) Friday. Sat Sunday: 1 p.m. •Call theater lor showlimes. •Barton Fink (R) Friday: 5:30 CINEMA PLAZA FIVEPLEX •The Fisher King (R) Fnday: 5:10 D.III., MS p.m.. 9:?5 urday: 1:15 p.m., 5:20 p.m., •me Super (R) Friday, Sat GENERAL CINEMA p.m., 7:40 p.m. Saturday. Route 202-31. Flemington Job skills 5:30 p.m., 7;50 p.m., 10:10 p rii . 11:?5 pin. Sunday 9:?5 p.m., 11:25 p.m. Sunday urday: 3:35 p.m., 5:20 p.m., SOMERVILLE CIRCLE Sunday: 1:10 p.m., 3:20 p.m. (908) 782 2777 p.m. Saturday: 1:30 p.m., through Thu/j[!
WILLOW ST. BERNARDS GREATER GROVE CATHOLIC CHURCH To Place MT. ZION - UHC PHESBYTERIAN CHURCH •13 lohnson Avenue 1981 Raritan Road, Scotch PlalrtB 368 Sumner Av. Your Church (908) 232-5678 Plainfield IMMliMti, N| 07 106 To Place Ad Here Please Rev. Ralph P. Acerno, Pastor Services Here, (908) 276-0830 756-3393 PASTOR Hi:V CHAHUI- •" KUUOCK Sunday Mass Schedule Call Annette At 9:00 am - Children and Adult Call Sunday Worship Serv Sunday School Saturday: 5:30 PM I 0 am Sunday School 10:00-10:30 a.m. - Fellowship limo 11 30 am Morning Worship 1-8OO-334-O53* 10:30 a.m.-Worship Service Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 Annette at 6:00 p.m. and 7 30 p.m. • Junlor/Somor 11:30 AM Weekday Services: High Fellowships 231-6689 Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. • Bible Study Rev. Joseph F. Barbone, Pastor fl pm Wednesday Dibit Study r^VX. Thursday: 10:00 a.m. - Bible Study 8 pm Friday Prayer & Praise ^^J^ A-10 News October 17,1991 Nursing service (Continued from page A-l) aminations, hearing and vision Garfinkel comments Smith announced at an August screenings, scoliosis testing for stu- board meeting that the funding dents between the ages of 10 and Highlights of weekly would be provided through a new 18, maintenance of health records, taw that gives the responsibility of and student immunization moni- on residents' input these services to local boards. The toring. It will not include health Town Council meeting Steve Garfinkel, Fourth Ward the concerns of affected Fourth low was signed by Governor James education, Smith said. Republican Town Council candi- Ward residents. Florio on July 26. By DONALD PIZZI JR. Dec. 10, according to Gottko. Con- In the district's public schools, tracts should be awarded on Dec. date, in making his door-to-door I have explained to them that In the past, the town, through RECORD STAFF WRITER campaign, has received many com- the mayor and Town Council are school nurses-health educators 17. the Health Department, has pro- also teach the Almily living and Here are the highlights of this ments regarding the Board of Edu- not directly involved in Board of vided nursing services for non- drug education curriculum in week's council meeting: • Gottko recommended that the cation policies and school re- Education policy and decisions, but public schools. grades three through five, and • No bids were received for rental town continue disposing leaves at districting. Garfinkel stated, "As I 'they do get involved when the Smith said the services will in- comprehensive health education of equipment for snow plowing and the county facility, at a cost of $4.15 make my visits among residents in school budget is defeated. How- clude assistance with medical ex- to all secondary students. the Fourth Ward, the most preva- ever, there is an avenue where a hauling or snow and ice control per cubic yard. That figure is under lent comments I have received in- councilman can provide input into materials excluding sail Resolutions the $5 per cubic yard that was ex- volve Board of Education issues. Board of Education decisions other allowing Town Engineer Edward pected. There obviously has been some than the defeat of the school bud- Haulers, consumers tilt Gottko to negotiate for the materials • A court appearance for the dissatisfaction with the recent re- get and that is the Town Council's (Continued from page A-l) Park, he said his monthly trash bill will be up for votes next week. owner of 308 Hazel Avenue, sched- districting of school districts in "Board of Education Liaison Com- areas of the Fourth Ward. The re- mittee." If elected councilman, I their rates triple. would jump from $32 to upwards • A professional services agree- uled for Oct. 10, was postponed As an example, Greco cited he of $66. Residents who see such in- districting was reviewed and stud- realize that my main function will creases might resort to illegal ment with E.T. Kllian Associates, until today (Thursday). The dilapi- ied by a special committee which be to act on Town Council issues, generates about eight bags of trash Inc. for a wetland study for the pro- weekly. Under a per container sys- dumping, he said. dated structure has been criticized recommended changes in districts but I will make it a point to ask tem like the one used in Midland 'They'll be the ones dumping in posed expansion of the Senior Cit- repeatedly by neighboring resi- for McKinley School and Mayor Rich Bagger to appoint me the parking lots, they'll be the ones izens Complex on Boynton Avenue dents. The owner Is faced with nu- Tamaques School. Many of the to the Board of Education Liaison dumping over the cemetery fence, will be voted on next week. The Fourth Ward residents who were Committee so that in some way I merous housing code violations. affected by this rcdistricting deci- can represent the voices and opin- Class they'll be the ones coming and contract is in the amount of $4,700 dumping it at your house," Greco • The council's solid waste com- sion feel that the Board of Educa- ions of Fourth Ward residents on (Continued from page A-l) said. • An ordinance that will allow for mittee has recommended that the tion did not fully address and re- Board of Education issues," Garf- As Schcck mentioned to the alternate members on the Recre- MacRitchie, who has favored town continue to contract with the spond to and were not sensitive to inkel concluded. Board, some teachers within the ation Commission, as allowed district have already employed looking into per container pickup, Union County Utilities Authority re- under a new state law, will be also this policy emphasizing mixing acknowledged that Midland Park cycling program. The current cost is very unlike Wcstfield in that it be on the agenda next week. children of different levels. The to residents is $24.80 annually. That has a smaller population and only • A hearing to reject the tow bid on Utility Authority files suit proposal calls for the Board to fee is expected to increase when make it a district-wide policy. one trash hauler. Greco agreed, a fire headquarters exhaust ventilat- and questioned whether Midland corrugated cardboard, steel cans "We are asking the Board to ing system will be held following the Park's favorable experience with and plastics are include for pick-up to stop 'costly' referendum make this policy so that grouping Nov. 6 official Town Council meet- by ability is no longer the rule," the system is comparable to West- in 1992. The Union County Utilities Au- proposed ballot question has any- field. ing. Fire chief Walter Ridge found thority (UCUA) has filed suit in Su- thing to do with Rahway's ap- said Smith. "Research has indi- • The council will vote on a con- cated that this is not a good prac- Cornell said Teaneck, which is the low bid to be inadequate, and perior Court to prevent what Au- pointments to the Authority," said tice. With this proposal, we will more similar to Westfield, is cur- wants the town to purchase from tract for public officials liability In- thority Chairman Angelo Bonanno Chairman Bonanno. "This year move decidedly in the right direc- rently trying the system. He urged the second lowest bidder, which is surance coverage with the Scotts- characterized as a "costly, pointless Rahway named two people who tion." Westfield to wait to see what that dale Insurance Company and the and unlawful referendum" from were appointed to the Authority. town's experience is. $1,000 more. In other business at their month- • Bids for construction on the Mu- Genstar Insurance Company. The appearing on the ballot in Rahway As a result the city will not have ly meeting, William Foley, As- "There are test cases out there," total cost for the $3 million worth of this November. an appointee to select for another he said. "Don't become one your- nicipal Building renovation project five years." sistant Superintendent for Busi- coverage is package is $20,700. The UCUA action was in re- ness, continued his discussion of self and try and reinvent the will be presented to the council on sponse to a resolution passed by Bonanno said the five-year gap the State's new Retirement Incen- wheel." Rahway Council at the prompting exposes the real objective of local tive Law and the implications for of a local group protesting the sit- project opponents: "Obviously, the the town. ing of a resource recovery plant in proposed referendum is really a Under the law, five years of ad- the community. The resolution question prompted by the same ditional retirement benefits will be Greco discusses his proposal called for a referendum asking if at small group of local alarmists who provided for those teachers with least one person opposed to the sit- are determined to make people be- twenty years of service, thus en- ing of the facility should be ap- lieve the project is beset with a va- couraging early retirement for televising town meetings pointed as Rahway's representative riety of problems that simply don't Foley told the Board that though Norman N. Greco, the Republi- $7,000 should not represent a bar- nicipal building. By televising on the Authority. exist" thore are possible advantages, Rahway is entitled to two mem- The UCUA Chairman said the "they don't seem to emerge for can First Ward candidate, dis- rier to this proposal since the Town meetings, the public will have a cussed the progress of his proposal Council recently found nearly 2.7 complete understanding of the is- bers on the nine-member body as a suit was filed to prevent what he Wcstfield." result of a "host municipality termed "a costly referendum that Because of early retirement, to televise Town Council and million dollars to finance the reno- sues and expenditures while their Board of Education meetings. vation of the municipal building elected officials could provide the agreement" signed in 1986 by Rah- would have no other purpose than Westficld could be replacing the way, Union County and the Utili- to continue pointless public debate higher paid veteran teachers with Mr. Greco feels strongly that and the Board of Education found justification necessary for public both these governmental bodies over $10,000 to finance a study on approval." ties Authority. about the siting of the resource re- lesser paid younger ones. Foley covery facility." said that this would, in fact, be a should televise their meetings so the potential closing of Roosevelt Mr. Greco indicated there are "No one can honestly believe the short-term advantage "over the all Westfielder's can observe their School." many pending ideas and proposals next five or six years or so." How- government at work. He said, "The Mr. Greco then outlined why ho that will impact on Westfield that alarm manfunction. ever, he continued, payments out decisions by both these elected feels this proposal should be en- are currently under consideration. Westfield YMCA, alarm actir to retired to teachers after that pe- groups can have a serious impact acted and the overall benefit the He feels the time has come to tele- Fire log vation caused by dust in the child riod would be made for an average on the quality of life in our com- community would receive. He stat- vise meetings so that as many of care classroom. ' of over 20 years, leading to a long- munity and the public deserves to ed, "Since these elected govern- the public as possible is included. 100 block of Archibald Place, term toss for the school system. have an easy option to become a mental bodies are responsible for He stated, "In the hundreds of smoke condition caused by over- participant in the process." Sept. 30: First United Methodist "The law is great benefit for se- the largest share of our property people I have spoken with, all feel Church, 1 E. Broad St, smoke con- heated sump pump. nior teachers, but I am not so sure The candidate strongly urges a tax bill while our community ac- this idea is long overdue. Some dition caused by unattended cook- 100 block of Watchung Fork, it is good for teachers as a whole," "no excuses" policy toward making cess Channel 36 is severely unde- have pointed out that neighboring ing. alarm activation. said Smith. "There will be less this proposal a reality. He com- rutilized. I feel that televising these communities already televise meet- Holy Trinity Church, First meetings would dramatically in- 200 block of South Avenue W, funds in the future for when they mented, "After I proposed this idea ings on their public access chan- car leaking gasoline. Street alarm malfunction. retire. " during my spring campaign, I had crease public awareness on the is- nel." He added, "I recently re- sues they decide. Many may not Intersection of W. Broad Street Intersection of Pine Grove Av- Smith also supported Folcy's as- a meeting with Mayor Bagger and ceived a memorandum from Mayor enue and Marlboro Street re- Superintendent of Schools, Dr. realize that the budget by the and Scotch Plains Avenue, assist sessment that the plan would not Bagger indicating that the West- police and rescue squad at a ported odor of smoke in the area. be advantageous for Wcstfield. "In Mark C. Smith. Both felt this was Board of Education is twice that of field Area League of Women Voters the first few yenrs, the retirement an excellent idea and endorsed it our Town Council and has the larg- motor vehicle accident Oct 3: Westfield YMCA, alarm est impact on tax increases in is interested in assisting with the Oct. 1: Mutual aid to Cranford activation. rate would rise drastically because in theory. Their primary problem proposed taping of meetings and of this and I don't like replacing was how to finance such a pro- Westfield. Last year the school Fire Department. Oct 4: Mutual aid to Fanwood budget increased by nearly 11 per- may even make funds available for Westfield High School, alarm ac- Fire Department that many teachers," he added. posal. According to Dr. Smith, the this purpose, I commend them for "Sonic of our senior teachers are cost of enacting this proposal cent. Also, the Town Council just tivation due to power failure. Oct. 5: First Presbyterian our best teachers. I don't believe would be approximately $7,000 per recently approved 2.7 million dol- their support and encourage other Oct. 2: Holy Trinity Church, Church, alarm activation. that thore is a financial or educa- year." He continued, "I feel the lars for the renovation of the mu- individuals and organizations to First Street, accidental alarm acti- Oct 6; 500 block of Forest Av- tional advantage." come forward with their input and, vation. enue, smoke condition from an if possible, support for this idea." It is up to the Board whether or 700 block of Tamaques Way, overheated automobile. not Wcstfield participates in the new plan. Historic landmark The Board also approved the (Continued from page A-l) the World War I dead. 1990-1991 audit report and result- was constructed in 1922. In January, over 70 residents ing recommendations presented gathered there to support the by KPMG Peat Mar-wick, Certified The South Avenue memorial country's most recent heroes, the Which Central Jersey's waiter, waitress and Public Accountants. was dedicated in 1923 in honor of troops of Desert Storm. bartender is the best in the business, fr Iff you think politicians Ik are going to the dogs always... and the only race you care about is a horse race, you're a candidate for the first annual
Enter your animal in a contest that's more fun than a barrel of monkeys. Choose one of the categories listed below and send Vote for your favorite in the October 30th in a photo of your pet by Oct. 23, Readers can vote for their Dining Guide or at any participating favorites and you and your animal restaurants and you could win: may win some terrific prizes! So, quick as a bunny, fill out the coupon and send it to Pet Poll, Forbes Special occasion dinner for 4 valued at $200 Newspapers, P.O. Box 699, Somervllle, NJ 08876. Romantic dinner for 2 valued at $100 Name Category I'm entering: • Look-alike j Niirnc of Pet Prize: Mntchinn; Outllls (v.ilm- $150! Lunch with a friend valued at $50 Address „ • Ugliest Town Zip. PrUe.1 Makeover-Day ol pp| grooming (value $I5O| while the waiter/waitress and bartender are phone G Most Fashionable treated to a Forbes champagne balloon ride Home t none PriJe: Day of lifnuty It" v«u [>i pri (value $1 50) Ail coupon! mull Include a nhulo of your pel. To mtrr ihe "LooU-nllhe" D Most Unusual and award plaque for the restaurant. wtrgory, vou must have A phalo nl you with your pet. Photoi u/lll be Prl«: Catered dinner Uu two ( $150) Ireturned II you InrluJt n iHI-nriritnMil. tlsniptd envelope uyllh your entrv Forbes Newspapers PlnniUts will appear In the OcL 31st Issues of the Forbes Newspapers. The winners you i-lccl u/(ll njipcnr mi Nov. 14. A DIVISION Of tOUBli INC. •*• *• October 17,1991 * The VifestBeld Record B-1 Sports Westfield comes oh so close: falls to Union •y KIP KUDUK THE RECORD attack did not prove to be a big "We kept fighting back and the score. obstacle for the Blue Devils de- fighting back," said Westfield fense to overcome. After Blue Devil quarterback UNION — After playing second Coach Ed Tranchina, noticeably Mike Catenacci converted a fourth- Devil 'D' delivers on gameday fiddle to Union for the past 10 But, putting the ball in the end crestfallen after the day's proceed- and-two from the Union two-and-a- years in both the conference stand- zone did present significant dif- ings. "Each year we got closer and half yard line, a play in which Cat- By KIP KUDUK ings and on game day, Westfield ficulties for Westfield, and this di- closer and this year we wanted to THE RECORD had more than enough motivation win. But getting close just doesn't enacci actually appeared as if he lemma ultimately cost it the game, crossed the plane of the goal line, UNION — One look at the Union offensive line is ail you need to know working in its favor for Sunday af- as the Blue Devils wasted an out- cut it anymore. It's time to beat ternoon's football tussle with the 'em. Being close and being re- Westfield had a first-and-goal situa- why the Farmers are regarded as one of the best teams in the state. The standing effort by the defense in tion from about six inches outside line averages six-foot-one-and-a-half inches and weighs 225 pounds Farmers. their 10-2 loss. spectable isn't good enough any- more and the kids realize that." the Union end zone. One look is usually all defensive linemen get before picking them- Getting inspired was not a prob- Despite constant preaching by But a pair of illegal procedure selves up off the grass and lining up for another play. lem for the Blue Devils, as West- the coaching staff that one game is Indeed, Westfield was tantaliz- calls, both on first down, pushed Possessing a line such as this makes Union Coach Lou RCUIIKA field's players brought the memory not important than any others, is ingly close. In fact, with a minute Westfield back outside the Union offensive game plan simple — run the ball until you stop us. of a long losing streak to the was easy to see that Westfield's (2- left Westfield was about six inches 10. The first call was curious, to say 'That's their philosophy," said Westfield Coach Ed Tranchina. Farmers to Harry R. Cooke Jr. Me- 1) coaches and players had a little away from scoring a touchdown the least. Center Ron Mammano "They keep running and running and hope they can break cm1 morial Field. And surprisingly, piece of their hearts taken out by that would've brought it a two moved the ball slightly forward (Please turn to page B-2) stopping Union's vaunted ground this setback. point conversion away from tying (Please turn to page B-2) Fabulous Devils revel in 11-0 freshman boys soccer streak
Westfield's Smith By LARRY COHEN the field, Kapner said, the Devils no rookie to THE RECORD do the job 8-10 times. Every once Frank Perdue and Sam Break- in a while, though, there arc mul- gymnastics wins stone would be proud of Westfield tiple breakdowns. Varsity Boys Soccer Coach George "All of a sudden it happens to By LORI CHEUUS Kapner. more than one guy on the team on THE RECORD For just as thousands of satiated the same play. A lot of good op- appetites and millions in profits portunities turn into great ones." After competing In gymnastics belie Perdue's tenderness worries So far 'bough, the damage has for seven of her first 13 years, and Breakstone's thickness trou- been contained, and Kapncr is as freshman Jill Smith got a little bles, Westfield's 11-0 record doesn't quick to praise his team as he is to burned out So she took a year jive with Kapner's worries about constructively criticize it. off before coming back to com- his team, "We have outrun and outhustled pete with the Westfield High "If we won all our games 5-0 I'd every team in the fourth quarter," School varsity gymnastics team still find something wrong with he said, "and when we get into this fall. At this point, it's hard to what we were doing," Kapner said. overtime, we know we're going to say who's happier — Smith or "You've always got to get better. If win." Westfield. you get complacent, you get beat." The Devils have won three OVCF- With the loss of two key gym- Kapner, an admitted perfection- time games, including a 3-2 deci- nasts from last year's squad — ist, still sees room for defensive sion over Montclair last week. Aimee Stout and freshman phe- improvement, even though the There is, Kapner said, a dofinite nom Dawn vlerschilling — Devils have given up only five winning attitude on this team, es- Smith has quietly stepped in to goals in their last six games. pecially among the seniors. fill some holes. It took her just "If you're going to win a cham- "One thing I love about them," six dual meets to achieve the pionship in any sport, you're going he said, "is that they know some- necessary two state sectional to win it with defense," he said. body is going to pick up the slack qualifying scores in all four "There's going to bq.a gamq whprp and come through, except every events, and she has obviously the offense doesn't click, and one of them is looking for the op- been a key in Westfield's 5-2 where the defense has to win the portunity for it to be them, instead start. Smith said her goal is to game." of waiting for the other guy to do continue into the states, and Kapner, therefore, sees trouble it." Westfield Coach Ellen Kovac not in goals allowed, but in scoring Against Montclair, it was Kevin sees that as a strong possibility. opportunities. Zadourian's turn. After regulation Smith began gymnastics "The most important stat is one ended in a 1-1 tic (Chris Wojcik classes when she was seven no one sees," Kapner said. "Usu- had Wcstfield's goal on u 24-yard years old, and when she was ally you score because the other direct kick), Zadourian won a drop 10, she joined the team at Sur- team made a mistake and you cap- ball and with four seconds left in gent's Elite in Garwood. Smith italized on it. If you do everything the first overtime, made a 40-yard often traveled with the team out right on offense and they do every- run to draw the swoejxT away from of state, highlighted by two trips thing right on defense, they win." the goal and touch-passed to Jay to Florida when she was 12 and WestOeld, Kapner said, hasn't Ball, who scored from 12 yards out. 13. By then, she began getting been doing everything right on dc "It was the best individual effort a little weary of the rigorous fense. I've seen all year," Kapner said. schedule, and she decided to "We give other teams too many It was also costly. Zadourian stop competing. She soon, opportunities during the course of pulled a hamstring on the play, however, began to miss it PACIELLO/THt RtCORD a game," Kapner said. Out of abon" anr' »ill be out at least a week. (Please turn to page B-3) Westfield's Jill Smith, a freshman, recently returned to gymnastics and is enjoying every a dozen times an opponent gr Westfield got a needed insurance minute of it. into Westfield's defensive third •)' (Please turn to page B-2) Batting cages, billiards, bowling and boxing: It's thrills-a-minute at new SportsPark USA By LARRY COHEN upstairs in the Sky Box, a non- kids have a blast and the parents THE RECORD alcoholic lounge with five billiard don't have to dig deep," he said, If you were mad when Bowcraft tables and 12 TV monitors. adding that with volume the goal, took out its batting cages, break If you're more video-oriented, prices shouldn't be too high. A the pine tar back out. There's a there's games from Pac-Man to the good example: the arcade games, new field of frustrations down Simpsons. And nostalgia buffs the bread and butter of the busi- Route 22 west in Union. aren't neglected. After letting your ness. Softball and baseball batting gal beat you on the pinball ma- Casale, formerly in marketing cages, bumper cars, a 9-hole minia- chines or air hockey, impress her with the New Jersey Nets, was ture golf course, mini-bowling and on the KO punching bag and Mr.brought into the industry by dozens of video games highlight Muscle machine before bringing SportsPark USA owners Steve Lin- SportsPark USA, a new, indoor back the romance on the Wheel of zey and Ben Kolbert, who between family entertainment center be- Love and Kiss Meter. them, Casale said, have over 50 hind Pizza Hut in the Pathmark SportsPark USA opened August years of experience in the amuse- shopping center. 21 and has been crowded, accord- ment field. "Whether you're 70, 10 or 5, you ing to Casale. "We're averaging Casale has become involved in can do something in here," Direc- 10,000 customers a week; 3,000- gaining corporate sponsorship for tor of Marketing Mark Casale said. plus on Friday, Saturday and Sun- the park, as well as working out "Demographically, we hit all ageday," he said. deals for future sites. Two more D'VR'i ".1ONCTHF RECORD groups," The draw, according to Casale, is parks will open up in New Jersey Newly opened SportsPark USA offers a variety of entertainment, from video games, to And just about all age groups SportsPark USA's ability to bring within the next three or four miniature golf and skee ball. months, Casale said, though he de- can find something to l\it, climb, families in, then let them go their are $1.60 and hamburgers $2.40, concerts, sports events and the the- without daiigcr of falling down shoot, roll or play. separate ways so they're "not clined to givo exact locations. more than our level at a time. Take 12 swings for $1. Bowl 10 cramping each other's style." The park features special party The Stadium Shop, selling sports atre. frames on mini-lanes for $3. Work Mom, dad and two kids can have packages for kids. Harry's Half- cards and collectibles, and The A favorite spot for kids is the on your go!f drives for $ 1. Or shoot two to two and a half hours of fan Time Cafe, where pizzas go for Ticket Outlet, which rents space Web, where thick rubber straps The park is open seven days, hoops, play Skee Ball or shoot pool for about $20, Casale said. "The $1.60 a slice and $12 a pie, hot dogs from Uiu park and offers tickets to allow kids to climb up five levels from 9-2 a.m. OUR SERVICE SPECIALS GET YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER •IT" II II TRANSMISSION ROTATE LUBE, OIL II WINTERIZE 210 Gigantic Service Bays • factory trained Technicians TIRES ft FILTER II SPECIAL SPECIAL $ s II Expert Paint & Body Repais • 5,000,000 Parts Inventory 9.95 l 6.95 29.95 69.95 We Service All Makes & Models (balancing additional) jj Premium oil filter, |i Check hoses, belts, jj Replace trans fluid & brim IO/JI/91 j j Premivm ofl up to 5 qti jj controls, system, flush jj filter, check pressure. SATURDAY SERVICE HOURS n it II w/1 gallon onthfreeze jj 8:00am TO 1:00pm jj lipim 10/31/91 '! Uplm 10/iifll II II II I Coupom must be presented pror to write up. Hoi In con|. w/imy oilier offer or incentive EXTENDED HOURS: PONTIAC 851- 5550 BUICK 851- 5550 HYUNDAI 851 -5610 MON - FRI 7:00-9:00 GMC TRUCK 851-5550 HONDA 851 -5597 JEEP/EAGLE 851-5554 SATURDAY 8:00-1:00 RT.22 UNION, NJ B-2 Sports October 17, 1991
HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP Field hockey team ousted from counties Face in a crowd Westficld's Westfield vs. Scotch Plains varsity field hockey team, the Oat*: Saturday, Oct. 19 Tim*: 1:30 pm. No. 2 seed, lost Location: Scotch Plains-Fanwood its first-round High Union County Th* Blu* Devils (2-1): Tournament L»»l W*ek: Lost to Union 10-2. Wesrtield held undefeated Union to game Saturday to defending just three first downs and 2a total champion and No. 7 seed Oak yards of offense In the first half last Knoll, 2-0. Sunday, but the Farmers battled back "We were flat, not nervous," and scored all of their points after In- termission. Brian Sheridan shredded Westfield Head Coach Maggie Mc- the Devils' defense for 106 yards on Fadden said. "We just picked the 18 carries, Including some key runs wrong day to have a had game." when Union put together a 15-play, Oak Knoll scored a goal in each 88-yard touchdown drive In the third quarter. Wesrtield OB Mike Catenacci half, the first off a corner and the connected on 10-of-16 passes, but second on a penalty stroke. threw two INTs. The Devils, 6-3-1, also played to Tha Rild*r» (2-2): a 1-1 tie with Montclair Kimberly L4tt Weak: Defeated Cranford 42-7. Scotch Plalns-Fanwood won Its sec- last week. Chris Brady scored ond straight game last Saturday, Westfield's goal on an assist from thanks to an offense which put to- Erin Allebaugh. gether numerous big plays. Lance Bolden continues to Improve as the season moves along, and OB Rameek Wright burned the Cougars with slash- Girls soccer team ing runs out of the Raiders' veer of- fense. Scotch Plalns-Fgnwood led by gets top seed only 14-7 early in the second quarter, but then buried Cranford In an impres- Westficld's girls varsity soccer sive offensive performance. team, which beat Union Catholic Injuries 6-0 earlier in the day, received Blu* Divili: None to report. the top seed for the Union County Raiders: Mike Cottllck (leg). Tha Skinny Tournament Tuesday night. Two of the better teams In the The Devils, 9-2-1, will play the Watchung Conference wilt square off winner of the Rahway-Dayton Re- in a heated rivalry Saturday. This gional game in a quarterfinal malch-up possesses some Intriguing questions. Can Scotch Plains- matchup sometime next week. Fanwood handle Westlielas size ad- Denise Saiiola was the catalyst vantage? Can the Blue Devils stay with as Westfield won all three of its the explosive Scotch Plains-Fanwood games this week. The Devils also offense? If Scotch Plains-Fanwood can limit its turnovers, this game couid go beat Bridgewater Raritan. 2-1. down to the wire and be decided by a and Linden. 3-0 Saiiola scored touchdown or less. four goals in the three games, Last week'* rasulta both against Bridgewater Raritan. JOHN KEATING/THE RECORD Union 10, Westfield 2 Irvington 21, East Side 6 Jone Sitcer had two goals Elizabeth 30, Kearny 0 against Union Catholic. Westfleld's Erin Allebaugh (behind 22) and the Devils lost to Oak Knoll in the county tournament last weekend* Linden 32, Plainfleld 0 Scotch ''(ains 42, Oanlo'd 7 Allebaugh assisted on the game-tying goal earlier In the week as Westfield tied Montclair-Klmberly, 1-1. Snabazz n. Summit 6 WATCHUNG CONFERENCE STAND- Gymnasts edged INGS by Cranford AMERICAN DIVISION Union 4-0 Cranford won all four events Elizabeth 3-0 and edged Westfield, 96.2-95.85 in Westfietd 2-1 Tennis team faces thc tournament 8-2 ufter a win and No. 2 singles player Gloria Irvington 1-3 a varsity gymnastics meet last over Summit and Kao lead the team with 7-2 Plainfiold 1-3 week. Bloomfield again a loss to Coluni- records. Kearny 0-3 bia last week. The Devils' match Union County East Side 0-3 Westfield. which was two full Westfield's girls varsity tennis against Scotch Plains was stopped Bloomfield, seeded fourth, re- points behind after two events but team is at Bloomfield today in a turns its first two singles players Forbes' lop frve football rankings NATIONAL DIVISION worked its way back into the due to darkness and will be fin- Shabaa 3-1 first-round. North Jersey. Section ished at a later date from last year, both of whom beat Rahway 2-1 meet, eot second places from Jill 2 Group IV match. It is the third Westfield players in the state Q Elizabeth (3-0) Summit '..... 2-2 Smith on the vault (8.65) and bal- straight year the two teams have No. 3 singles player Barbara match, and one player from each linden 2-2 ance beam (8.25) and from Dana Scotch Plains 2-2 met in the first round of the state Salzman proved the difference in of its two doubles teams. Kao is Q Union (4-0) Cranlord 1-2 Fahey on the parallel bars (7.7). tournament: Bloomfield won last Westficld's .'3-2 win over Summit, the only Westfield player who ELSEWHEHE Sarah Rosenblatt took third on the year. Westfield the year before, taking a 1-6. 7-5, 6-3 win in what won last year and returned this EJ Johnson Reg. (3-0) Friday floor (8.65) and beam (7.85) and both by 3-2 scores. Head Coach Kathy Luckey termed year. Irvington at Elizabeth, 7 tied for third on the vault (8.4). Saturday Westfield. seeded fifth, enters an "exceptional match." Salzman Q Westfield (2-1) Union at East Side, 1 Unden at Kearny, 1:30 •<• Rahway al Cranford, 1:30 £] Scotch Plains (2-2) Shabazz at Plainfield, 1:30
the field on a golf cart field defensive coach Ronald by end Tom Norton, and inside his job was to stulT the belly. "When you have a first-and-goal Barrier. "A linebacker went to the linebackers Steve Kocaj and Mark Union's favorite play. If you can Westfield at the one you must score," said strong side when he shouldn't Devils 'D' Gilrain, hung tough all day and stop the belly you can control (Continued from page B-l) Tranchina. "You had to think have. It was as much the coaches (Continued from page B-l) made Union earn every yard it got Union. It's a three yards and a when preparing to deliver the you'll stuff it in, but they stufTcd fault as it was the players." open." Except for two instances when cloud of dust play, but it wears you snap and, in so doing, nudged the us." "I know we're physically stron- linebackers were misaligned, down. nose of the ball over the goal line, A 27-yard field goal by Marco For the majority of the contest, Caban increased Union's lead to ger and I felt that no team in the Westfield scaled off both the in- prompting a flag from the official. side and outside. "Torn Norton did an outstanding however, it was Wcstfield that was 10-0 and it appeared Wcstficld world could force us downfield," job. Before the game some of the "That's not the time to call stuffing Union's powerful ground was dead in the water after Cat- said Rettino. "Sieve Kocaj played a big roll Union players questioned Tom's something like that." said Tranchi- attack. The Farmers (4-0) were enacci threw his second intercep- Maybe not, but the Wcstfield de- today," said defensive coach Ro- ratings. He rose to the occasion. na. ".Most officials don't make that held to a 3.8 yard average per tion of the day halfway through the fensive line did as good a job as nald Earner. "On the weak side He did what we expected of him." call." carry and were limited to a mere final quarter. anyone could hope to do against When tsvo running plays and a 33 yards rushing in the first half the burly Union front wall. Union pass completion netted one yard, And if Wcstficld didn't misalign But, as it did all day, the defense was held to 190 total yards, 153 of Wcstficld faced a fourth-and-goal itself on defense on three plays held and the subsequent punt was them coining on 42 rushes — a YOU WONT BE HAPPY WITH from the nine yard line. Catenacci early in the third quarter, Union blocked by Larry Showfety, who charged up the middle to get the mere 3.8 yard average. JUST A MULCHER.WE WEREN'T! went back to pass and was forced might not have pierced the Blue 1W UVMWT MUOMMM0W « DOCS MUM MOO. out of the pocket by the oncoming Devil end zone at all. block. The punt was recovered in Union employs three running rush. He rolled out to the right Following a 41 yard kickofT re- the end zone by Union for a safety backs at all times and likes to use und cut back across the grain back turn by Cameron Chadwick, it took with 4:26 remaining. a play called "the belly," a quick to the middle of the field. For a the Farmers only four running "It was like World War III on hitting running play where the moment it appeared he had the plays to score. A sweep to the left the field today. The amount of ef- fullback gets the ball and follows momentum to score, but at the last side by Brian Sheridan gained 17 fort and contact on the field was one of the halfbacks right up the possible second Union right tackle yards, a misdirection by Derek just mammoth," said Tranchina. middle. The thinking is that the Jason Malandu delivered a blow to Cannon netted 14 and a draw to "It all came down to two big plays. defense will stack up the middle the Wcstfield signal caller, making Sheridan covered the final nine The blocked punt could've been to deny "the belly," thus leaving an him fall a yard short of the Union yards. cither a touchdown or a safety outside pitch to one of the half- goal, Malanda suffered a knee in- "We were misaligned throe and, of course, the last play de- backs wide open. jury on the piny and was taken off times on that drive," said West- cided it." But the Blue Devil defense, led Pack 8 hmamon leaoa into o bag with the leaf Unbeaten AmUerattadmmiL (Continued from page B-l) goal in the second overtime when Jeff Hughes headed in a throw-in (rum Brian Partelow. A minute later, one of Kapner's dreaded breakdowns occurred and Mont- EFHIGEriS clair scored, niiiking the final 3-2. The Devils also beat Linden last HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Push Mower L21ZPN week. 2-1. Hall scored from Wojcik (as picked by the sports staff of Forbes Newspapers) • 4-HPcommcraalflrade engine -21" cut two minutes into the second half, • Attachments let you bag. dischai^ muJdi then, after Linden had tied the draping* or shred kaves - aD with easy, no game. Wojcik won it with a 35-yard direct kick. "II was an awesome OR $11 PER MONTH shot." Kapner said. "It was a line DENISE SALIOLA NODC>W>»ATMDff/HOINTaPT/)WMTMBffrUHTlAWt 1992! drive still rising when it hit the back of the net." Tuesday, the Devils shut out Union Catholic, 3-0. Keith Hughes MULCH-N-MOW • l£AF SHRIDDER had two goals, and Tony Czar had UAI B the third. Corey Walsh had an as- Saiiola had four goals in three Westfield girls sist. soccer wins last week, including both In a 2-1 Westfield, Kapner said, has suc- win over Bridgewater Raritan. ceeded in setting itself up to do well in the second half of the year, when the championships arc de- cided. Today the Devils travel to Kearny, their closest competitor in the conference. The Kardinals have a loss and a tic. Saturday, they're at SL Joseph's of SINCE Mctuchcn, on undefeated club. 1909 AVAILABLE ONLY AT THESE FULL SERVICE LAWN-BOY DEALERS Tuesday, they host Cranford, en- CRANFORD DUNELLEN HILLSBOROUGH MART1NSV1LLE joying its best season in years. ..JJfJf^™^™. . !»"*«« L»«n Equipment Central Jersey Moweower MirUnsvlllMirtJnsvllle* Power EquipEquip. Then there's a November 5 show- EFMGEtiS 332 North AVWBM East 108 Uncoln Ave. » Hamilton Road 1MB Washington Valley Rd. down with Scotch Plains and the SPORTING GOODS CO. RARITAN SKILLMAN Somerset Lawn 4 Certfin Montgomery Mower Center county and state tournaments. 201 West End Avenus "We ore where I'd like to see us YOUR SPORTING GOODS COMPLEX 1143 Route #M i be midway through the season," 513 W. UNION AVr:., (RT. 2M MOl'M) UROOK, NF-W Jl:RSnY/2OI-356-0604 SOUTH PLAINFIELD UNION WATCHUNG rr - WESTFIELD Mon., Tucs.. Thurs., Fri. K: .K> A M to >i I'M WYit. \ S.H. X:M) A.M. to 5:30 P.M.' Holty Ptrit Lawnmower J 4 A Mower G Uwnmowtr Kapner said. "Now we've got to do 2770 Ptrli Avenue 113« Stuyvesant Ave. ™ ?*'• E.T. Peterion Co, It again." 702 Somerut Street 22« Elmer Street October 17,1991 Sports B-3
YOUTH SOCCER Ciill in your scores Phone (90!)] .'Ml ' i. Ku (908) 526 ?£j0y Ans Mach (908) .'Jl <•• IN TOWN relle. Play continued and the mldfield efforts of SCOREBOARD GIRLS Steven Kanaiklan, Dan Walsh and Tom Cardinals 2, Eagles 0 O'Connell led to KJvete connecting on his sec- There was no scoring for three quarters as ond goal with assists by Domlnlck Vollni and - Susan Phillips, In goal for the Cardinals, and Sttven Tebbetts. Jos Shaffer made the half- Kelly Langton. in goal for the Eagles, each time score 30 on a goal from the left side with SPORTS made several key saves. Fullbacks Colleen help from Chris Janaun. half, dominating the Blue Devils on end runs Donovan and Jamie Zimak and sweeper The second half opened with solid defensive TENNIS and off-tackle plays. The first half ended with CALENDAR Corlnne Liebrlch for the Cardinals kept the support Irom stoppers Erik Clinton and Nick the Raiders ahead, 21-0. BASKETBALL ^ ball mostly on the Eagles side of the field Sullivan. Minutes after Woodbridge scored rts during the first half. Early in the second half the Raiders scored first goal Shaffer booted a score with strong The list below represents the final standings The Central Jersey Pre-Season Basketball Late In the fourth quarter, a goal by forward offensive support by Ksvln MehorUr. The de- for the 1001 Mason following the playoff* of again following a Blue Devil fumble, making the score 29-0. The Gtue Devils started to Camp, co-directed by former slats cham- Karl Van Ausdal put the Cardinals in the lead. fense dominated the last quarter, anchored by the WuiAeld Tennis Association's women'! pionship basketball coach Nell Home and all- Emily Ueberman, in goal for the Cardinals, sweeper Don Mutz and fullbacks Phil Orslnl, •ingle* tennis ladder. move on their next possession behind the run- ning of Mike Urcluoll, Billy Ganun, Kevin time New Jersey high school scoring leader made a dramatic save of a penalty kick during Donald Buccarielli and Oavld Griffith. A pen- John Somogyi. will be held during five af- the fina! five minutes. A final goal with 30 sec- alty shot late in the game linished the Wood- Because a record 37 players achieved eight Dowllng and Mark Juella. The Devils moved Oct. 18-24 the ball to the Raiders' 33-yard line. On the ternoon and evening sessions at New Brun- onds left by Karl Van Ausdal put tho gome bridge scoring. Goalie John Valla lod United or mote matches during a most successful swick High School from November 19-26. away for the Cardinals. to victory as the team improved to 4-1. season In which 261 matches were played, next play, Ganun hit Dowllng on a pass and Horns, former Westfield High School boys bas- Wendy LJn displayed excellent ball control *•• three division playoffs were run concurrently. Dowling scored. Urcluoli carried for the extra Fri., Oct. 18 ketball coach, has co-dlroctod one of the most for the Eagles. Ruth PenneM, Dolores Schmidt and Char- point. Football Division V highly-rated summer basketball camps the •»» lone Clevenger won the A, B and C divisions, On Scotch Plains' next possession, the Devil past 13 summers at the Lawrencovillo School. Freshmen vs. Scotch Plains, 3:45 United 1, Montclair 1 respectively. Jackie Boyle, Karen Ghedlrw delense, led by Mark Juella, Josh Tavel, Rob Gymnastics Cardlnale 1, Blue Jays 0 United 1, Parslppany 1 end Beverly Drrttel were the respective run- Jessup and Mike Urcluoll, shut down the The Pre-Season Camp, open to all boys and Varsity at Elizabeth, 4 Game momentum moved back and forth for United 0, Mendham 0 ners-up. Losers were assigned positions 2 Raider offense and the Devils took over on the girls In grades 7-12, will include fivo two-and-a- Girls Ttnnls three quarters with no scoring. Eileen Ryan at United played all three ties in the Parslppany through 38 based on their relative standings at Raider 37-yard line. Dowllng connected with half hour sessions during tho woek, enabling Varsity at Ftahway, 4 center halfback led field play for the Cardinals, Prida Soccer Tournament. the start of the playoffs. Lillian Louie was the UicJuoli for a 9-yard pickup. Then Dowling hit players to improve on their pre-season condi- Field Hockey and with the aggressive assistance of half- In the opening gome against Monlclalr, tioning, fine tune fundamental skills and scrim- back! Alalna Buckland and Jessica most active playtr with 24 matches. Jessup for a 27-yard score. The Raiders de- Varsity 8. JV at Kent Place. 4 Westfield rallied to tie the score In the second 1. R. Pennen 24. M. Gundrum nied the extra point attempt. mage on a full court. Coleman, the ball was kept most often on the half. Right fullback Ryan MucDonald stole the Blue Jays' half of the field. Midway through the ball and gave an outlet pass to right halfback 2. J. Boyle 25. C. Clevenger Juelis Intercepted a Raider pass on their Sat., Oct. 19 A brochure and application can be obtained fourth quarter, forward Courtney Norton of the Evan Molloy, who. In turn, passed to right 3. J. Power 26. B. DrWel next possession. The Devils had driven well by calling Home at 654-5691 or Somogyi at Football Cardinals kicked a long goal over the head of wing Brandon Kape, who delivered the ball 4. C. Valla 27. A. MacRHchie into Scotch Plains territory when time ran out. 846-8923. Varsity at Scotch Plains, 1:30 5. A. Herttua 20. O. Kozberg Boy* Soccer the Blue Jays' goalie. perfectly to center halfback Conner Mulvte for Additional scoring attempts were made by 6. C. Kamljh 29. A Graham Varsity & JV at St. Joseph's. 10 the tally. 7. B. Goldberg 30. A. Koons GOLF OFFICIATING forwards Kelly Carter and Diane Schwebel for Westfield greeted Its second opponent, the a. J. Dugle 31. C. Smlllle Mon., Oct. 21 the Cardinals, and the Blue Jays threatened to Parslppany Sling, with a goal just a few min- score with minutes left, but the game ended 9. D. Schmidt 32. J. Oulnn Tha Ashbrook Women's Goff Association The New Jersey Wrestling Officials As- Football utes into the game. Strikers John Henry with no more) goals. Flood, Cam Anthony and Brian Bottinl 10. K. Ghedine 33. 5. Sanocki held a "T and F" tournament recently. Results sociation is accepting requests for applications JV vs. Scotch Plains, 3:45 were as follows: ••• swarmed the Stings' goal aroa. providing right 11. H. Lombard 34. D. Fleming and Information on the training program from Boys Soccer 12. B. Kemps 35. O. Aqullla 9 Holers any New Jersey resident. 18 years ot age or Ospreya 9, Eaglte t striker Kyle Vantosky with an opportunity to Freshmen at Montclair, 3:45 13. B. Awbrey 36. G. Shlneman A flight older, who is Interested In becoming an Inter- Susan Petrlnos' corner kick led to the first pop the loose ball into the net. After Parslp- Girls Tennis 14. C. Gross 37. P. Long Low gross: Marilyn Anderson, $0. 1st low Scholastic wrestling official. score as C.F. Kelssy III drilled rt into the not. pany knotted the score at one, exceptional Varsity at Cranford, 4 15. A. Latatara 38. L. Rogers net: Marilyn Anderson. 2nd low net: Pat Bolta. Prospective candidates should write lor In- The Eagles rallied back to tie the score at one defensive play by Nick Gelisller, Greg Oda- 18. Q. Cohen 39. S. Minster 3rd low net: Margaret Hlckey, Janice Lawyer. formation to: N.J.W.O.A., Membership Chair- Field Hockey as the first half ended. chowakl and Matt Hall preserved the lie. 17. M. Jackson 40. S. Dugle Anne Powers. man, 2100 Mel'ose Parkway. Union. N.J. Varsity & JV vs. Cranford, 4 K was a different story In the second half as The third tourney against Mertdham pro- IB. K. Fried 41. A. Henry B flight 07083. the Ospreya took charge. Natalie Warrtn'e duced a scoreless defensive struggle. United Tues., Oct. 22 well-placed throw-In was centered by Jen sweeper Xander Rothschild anchored the de- 19. B. Foley 42. D. RokJan Low gross: Fran Bottitta, 67. 1st low net: Gymnastics Kemps to Kilty Frommllng, whose shot rico- fensive unit, halfback Grag Scanlon and 20. L. Louie 43. K. Barnes Fran Bottitta. Elena Rastolll. 2nd low net: Carol Varsity at Dayton, 4 cheted off the post and into the net fcr the go- Adam Walker provided timely defensive plays, 21. J. Goldstein 44. R. Greenaway Martin. ROAD RACING 22. S. O'Donnell 45. J. Pomann Girls Soccer ahead goal. Minutes later, left-footed Ashley while strikers Brad Clllin and Richie How* 23. R. Bernstein 46. C. Spiegel Low putts: Maura Guillaume. IS. Varsity & JV at Cranford, 3:45 Szysllar added a third as her shot from the left turned In fine plays In keeping the ball deep in 18 Holers The eighth annual Westfield Five Mile Tur- Freshmen at Hillsborough, 3:45 penaJty area entered the net. Goalie Marcy the Eagles' zone. FOOTBALL A flight key Trot, presented by tho Friends ol Westfield Cross Country Carroll and fullbacks Katie Glldea, Bridget ,1 A second-half penalty shot by center half- Low gross: Donna Cluse, 88. 1st low net: Track and Field, will bo held Saturday. Nov. 30 Varsity Boys and Girls vs. East Side, Benlsch and Claire Gordon played well de- back Conner Mulvee provided a snapshot of Donna Cluse. 2nd low net: Gloria Gllckman. at Tamaques Park. 3:45 lenstvery. the persorverance and frustration of the United Trie Westtield division C PAL football team 3rd low net: Carol Madeira. ••• team. The shot was Initially deflectod by the Tho trot actually consists of throe races: The Boys Soccer lipped its record to 2-0 Sunday with a 13-0 win B flight Ulacs 3, float* 1 Eagles' goalie and Mulvee's rebound struck Tamaquos Mile, restricted to Westtield stu- Varsity & JV vs. Cranford, 3:45 over Perth Amboy in the rain at Edison Field, The Lilacs' goals were scored by Cheryl the goalpost, bouncing away from the net. Low gross: Audrey Young, 93. 1st low net: dents in grades 4-9. at 10 a.m.; a 1-mile lun Froshmon at Cranford, 3:45 extending rta unbeaten streak to 10 games Gordon, Jaime Mach and Jen Chleia, with ••• Joyce A. Dukowlcc. Rhoda Faughnan, Audrey run at 10:30 a.m. and the 5-mile race at tt Girls Ttnnls over two years. an assist by Jtn Btrnsttln. The Roses' score Young. Varsity vs. Union, 4 Hotspurs S, Ramapo 3 a.m. was by Karen Beaulac. The wet conditions made for a sloppy game C flight Westfield aU.">nced to the final B In Division Pre-entry for the 5-mile raco. postmarked no The Ulacs' defense held the Roses In check with turnovers proving to be the Red Raiders' Low gross: Nancy Phares, Natalie Pines, Wed., Oct. 23 V State Cup play with the win. later then November 22. Is $10. The first 500 for most of the game, especially the play of undoing. Westfield marched 65 yards In the 107, 1st low net: Nancy Phares. Girl* Tennis The first half was a defensive battle high- registered runners receive T-shirts. Pre-entry sweeper Megan Lyon, fullback Jen Phillips first quarter, with power sweeps by Greg Low putts: Donna Cluse, 32. Varsity at Elizabeth, 4 lighted by superior ptay by the Hotspurs. Mike for the fun run and Tamaques Mile is 55. and goalie Jen Chlesa. The goalkeepers for Avena, Jsson Osborne and Rasheed Hawks Birdies: Rhoda Faughnan, 18. Orlando did an outstanding Job marking the Checks should be made payable to Friends of Field Hockey the Roses, Allison Green* and Karen Beaul- getting much ol the yardage. On second and Ramapo right wing. Strong team play by West- The first day of a two-day Ringer Tourna- Westfield Track and Field. Varsity & JV at Summit, 4 ac. were each credited with several saves. goal from tha two, quarterback Brandon Doerr ment was held recently. Results were as fol- field defenders Mike Todd. John Humphreys, Thurs., Oct. 24 •*• Michael Sanocki, S«»n Jgrfe and Patrick dove in for the touchdown. Hawks then swept lows: Registration forms may be sent to Peter An- Football left end tor the extra point and a 7-0 lead. zelone, 17 Stonelelgh Park. Westfiold. N.J BOVS Tuohy contributed to the first-half shutout of » Holers Freshmen vs. East Side. 3:45 Canada 2, England 2 the Wildcats. Westfiold scored the lone goal as 07090. Include a No. 10 self-addressed Boys Soccer Strong defense by Marcus Thornton, Greg A flight Team England came from behind to remain midfielders Brian Osborn and Justin Oel- stamped envelope for race number. Varsity & JV at Union, 3:45 Montgomery, Tom Wengerier, Keiih Boud- Low gross: Pat Bolta, 47. 1st low net: Pat unbeaten Sunday. Monlco teamed to set up striker Alexander Freshmen vs. Union, 3:45 reaux and linebackers Doerr, Hawks, Avena Bolta. 2nd low net: Janice Lawyer. 3rd low For more Information call 654-3625 or 654- The offensive thrust for Canada was led by Lau in front of the goal In me 10th minule of and J.R. Young shut down the Perth Amboy net: Eleanor Ricciardi. 5591. Girls Soccer forwards Paul Reyfman, Hory Schulman, play. rushing game while Kevin McCormack, Jason B flight Varsity & JV at Morris Catholic. 3:45 Michael Krasnor and Eddy Savage. Half- Both offenses heated up in the second half, Osborne and Tod O'Connel anchored the Low gross: Jane Brawcr, 57. 1st low net: Gymnastics backs Scott Villa, Kyi* Sullivan and Joseph with Westfield scoring eaily and then answer- secondary. Terry Wiktor. 2nd low net: Jane Brower, 3rd Varsity at Roselle Catholic, 4 Serxan also provided help on offense. Sullivan Ing each Ramapo comeback attempt. In the low net: Sophia Hildabrand. Runners are Invited to sign up lor JFK Medi- Girls Tennis took a pass from Schulman and scored to give fourth minute, Osborn Intercepted a Ramapo The Blue Devils stopped the Red Raiders C flight cal Center's annual Heart & Sole Raco. a 10- Varsity vs. Livingston, 4 Canada an early lead. Schulman then took a throw-in and fed Lau for a goal. DetMonlco's twice in the third quarter as linebackers Young pass from Savage to put Canada up 2-0. Low gross: Elena Rasiolli. Marion Olsen, 65. kilometer run through Edison Sunday at 9:30 corner kick was played by midfielder Jim Korn and Hawks both recovered fumbles. Westtield England came back to score once in the to Lau only moments later for a comfortable 3- 1st low net: Fran Bottitta, Marion Olsen. 2nd a.m. scored Its second touchdown in the fourth second and once In the third periods. Full- 0 advantage. low net: Elena Rastelli. The race will begin across tho street from finishers in the one mile, and the oldest fin- > quarter as the speedy Hawks scooped up a backs Michael Barblart, Adam Boone and Ramapo would not give in, however, taking Low putts: Jane Brower. the medical center at the JFK Fitness & Con- isher In the 10K will receive a special prize. fumbled prtchout and raced 65 yards for the Chris Grlsmondl helped goalie Danny Jan- the ensuing kickoff upfioid for a quick goal of 1 Chip-ins: Marlon Olsen (16). ference Center on Jamos Street. It will wind niello contain England lunhef, as did Adam I core. The first 1,000 race applicants will receive • Its own. Westtiold again scored to Increase the 18 Holers through suburban township streets before fin- commemorative long-sleeve T-shirt, and gifts Gormley, Eric Oaylt and Toby Savage. ishing at the same site. load to 4-1, but Ramapo camo back quickly for Once again the younger players all saw ac- A flight will go to all finishers. ••• a second goal. The delenses then regrouped tion and played well. The Blue Devils now go LOW gross: Anna Chung, 87. Low net: For those wishing to participate, but at a Heart & Sole applications are available from TRAVELING BOYS. Division IV with each side holding the other scoreless until on the road for three weeks before returning Helen Brown. more leisurely pace, a one-mile walk/run will Unltsd 4, Woodbridge 2 Willy Caihman assisted on a Lau goal with home on November 3. JFK's Cardlopulmonary Rehabilitation Depart- B flight precede the 10K at 9 a.m. ment, which will benefit from the race's pro- The game began with strong offensive at- Just six minutes remaining. Again down by tacks by United and Jeff Klvstz opened the three, Ramapo rallied by scoring a goal In the Low gross: Audrey Said, 99. Low net: Walkers, runnors and wheelchair athletes ol coeds. Post-entries will be accopted until 8:30 Joyce A. Bukowlec. all ages are eligible for either event. Ap- am. race day, with a fee of SB for the milo and C flight proximately 800 people competed in the two $11 lor the 10K. The Westflekf PAL football B team lost Its Low gross: Kiki Kass. 106. Low net: Mary events last year. Tetvkilomotor race participants will run a third game of the season to Scotch Plains. 26- Pearsall. 13. The Blue Oevlls got their offense moving In The first place male and female finishers in well-marked, mostly flat course. Traffic will be the second half, sewing their first points of the Low putts: Mary Anderson, Helen Brown, the 10K will each recowe prizes valued at controlled, and splits and three water stops will season. Kay Fordham. 32. $300. Additionally, there will be trophies lor the be providod. The course Is certified by The Chip-ins: Kay Fordham (7). first three men and women In each ol the nine Athletics Congress. .SNAPPER Scotch Plains scored three times In the first different age categories In the raco. 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BIG &TA No monthly payments until April 1st. Ptqvlrtt tOSOown payment Inlnttl tr—plmn Mvmiltblt- Snmp&miit financing SOB your partictptting Stwppor ttotttr lot lull doteils on watianty andpmmoikwr. AnytMni Less Just Won't Cat tt. Executive Sea your Yellow Pages for a dealer near you. BELLE MEAD MIDDLESEX Material Hillsborough Lawn Middlesex Power Your Clothes Speak "I just wanted to tell you how pleased I am with & Garden Equipment for You. We Speak the ad you suggested I run in the Forbes 908-874-8300 908-968-0778 for Your Clothes. Newspapers. I was very delighted with the BOUND BROOK PISCATAWAY response, as indicated by the coupons which Lawnmov.'fji Repair Shop Stelton Mower came back to me. The response paid for the ad 908-356-084 5 908-985-1117 909) 725*8887 and I am certain that I will run it every week when my new season starts next spring. Again, CLARK RARITAN let me thank yoti for your help in setting it up so Clark Power Equipment Somerset Lawn nicely." 908-381-3777 & Garden 908-722-0250 FORDS Fords Lawn Vlower S & S : Sincerely, SCOTCH PLAINS . • Creekwood • Levi • Sansabelt 908-738-^95 5 Anderson Lawn Mower • Russell Athletic • Lee 908-322-1945 MARTINSVILLE ;' • London Fog • Arrow Martinsville Power Mower WESTFIELD i • Members Only • Pierre Cardin Trudy Keimig, President 908-302-1 56 o Mclntyre's Lawn Mower " • Color works • Dockers • Damon 908-232-2528 METUCHEN For Tlie Finest In Casual Forbes Newspapers Metuchen Power Mower & Dress Clothing .1 DIVISION Oh I-VIWI-S IX( 908-548-0503 .-i*. i ','«•*?,#(»r.*wiRt*n»» Swift B-4 October 17,1991
IT WORKS! AD RATES 1 •800*334*0531 "My warmest thanks to Forbes News- PRIVATE PARTY COMMERCIAL papers for writing and publishing my ad (908) 231-6610 in their newspapers. Short and precise it '30.00 '39.20 Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. sure brought quick results for the sale of for three weeks for three weeks Thursday & Friday 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M.-V.00 P.M. my crib, which I no longer needed. 50 or for four lines. Additional lines $1 each. more responses!". FAX: (908) 231*1385 B. McN., Westfietd PAY IN ADVANCE AND SAVE 10%! Forbes Newspapers DEAOUNES: The deadline lor Please check your advertisement Employment Wanted. Wanted to A_BIVtHQU Of IQt$li IHC » * both classified display and the first week it runs. Errors In Rent, Houses to Share or straight classified Is 4 PM advertisements running more Apartments to Share. All ads 44 Franklin Street HOW TO Monday than one time must be corrected when moving, all ads to P.O. Box 699 before the second Insertion or addresses outside ot New Jersey. CANCELLATIONS: Accepted Somerville, NJ 08876 up to 4 P.M. Monday prior to correction allowance cannot be EXTRA CHARGES: PLACE publication. made. Correction allowance for errors shall not exceed the cost • Blind Ads, $3 00 lor Box A CLASSIFIED AD ADJUSTMENTS: We make oi the advertisement. Rental $2.00 mailing charge (Bex held for 30 days) • Call 1-600-334-0531 every effort to avoid mistakes in PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: All your Classified Advertisement. • All capital letters $1.00 per weoK « Mail to us at: ads for Garage Sales, • All bold type faces St .00 per week P.O. Box 699 Somerville. NJ 06676 • Fax 906-231-1385 INDEX lOOCl - NMONM. «XM • Carpentry 8090 . Trucks and Vans 9080. TgwnrXxiMI 1010 • Invoductonj 4040 • Ch* Cwc 8100 • Auiomolrve Financing 9090 - Multi-Family Homes 9I0O-Lot* ing Acujge 1020 • SogpK* Orgnouoni md 40S0 • Clewing Servcos 9110 -Auiomouve Parts, Accessories and 9110- Out olAiea Property Actmtm 40M • Convtiesceni Cve Struct! 1030-Lost i found 4070 • EUctreaJ 8120 -Automotive Repair 9120-Wanted lo Buy HOW TO 1040 • Ptnoniii 4080 • Handyman Services 6130 • Misctlttneous Automotive 9130 • Mortgages and Financing 1050 • Coning £v«nts 4090 • Heirni Cj'e Services anoi - MOTORCYCLES 91*0. Miscellaneous Real Estate 1060-Announcements 4100 • Home Improvement 8210 • ATV s 92001 - VACATION PROPERTY WRITE WOO « - FON SU£ 410S-lncomtT»ii 8220 - Wooed! 9310 • Homes for Sale 2010-Art oun 4110 - Inslructron/Educaton 8230 • Cffl-Boad Motorcycles 9220 • Poconos Properties CLASSIFIED AD MM • ApfAwcn 4t2O-Insurance 82*0 • On Road Motorcycles 9230 • Resort Properties 2030 M 4130 - landscaping ana liea Ca'9 6250 .Motorcycle Parts. Accesso' es 9240. waterfront Properties THAT SELLS 2040. Auctions 4140 • Legal Seraces and Service 9250 Lots and Acreage 2050 . Ctdntng tnd Appvtl 4150 • Loans S Finance B26O • Miscellaneous Motorcycle 9260 • T,me Shares • Start your ad with 2060 < Co^vdJOltf 4160'Masomy 1400* - RECREATIONAL WHICHS 9270. Vacation Rentals what you're selling. 2070. Comooii/j 4170 . Macelaneous Services 8410- Campers and Trailers 9280 - Weekend Bentais • Be descriptive. List 20M • Fvm 1 Gvdtn 4180 - Piffling 84?0 • Mow Homes MOO I - RENTALS • Somerset Messenger-Gazvtt* 2090 • f *« MTUII. SMI VKJ 9UWI 4190 • Pany 1 Entertainment Services 8430 -RVPam, Accessories and 9*10 Homes in* best features of JiOO-Fr»» to Good Horn* 4200 - Plumbing. Healing A Cooling Sswce 9*20 - Mulr-Fam :y Homes • Bound Brook Chronlcl* 9430 • Tomntrouses aid Condominiums your Item first. 2110 •Fu
AUTO DEALERS I CARPET SERVICE FUEL OIL HOWlf IMPROVEMLNTS PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE REILLY III- I I.-SI ROM. B.DJ. HOME MCDOWELLS Ellis CARPET Since 1926 , ' Uc #1268 Storing Union County A IMPROVEMENTS, Inc. Tree Service OLDSMOBILE, INC. Vkfnfty SJnn 1t» • Water Hutert Complete Interior and Exterior • 3»w»r Cltanlng ALL TYPES OF TREE CARE AUTHORIZED technics Remodeling and Rebuilding ALL TYPES OF CARPET REPAIR • Sump Pumpt A REMOVAL OLDSMOBILE Suln, Stretching, Scanting • Firewood and Installations Mo%t Malar Brandt wa • Woodchips SALES & SERVICE Air Conditioning * HumldlfUrt Kitchww 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE OK A Oil Bumtr* >» HMllng 4 Cooling • Snow plowing • Landscaping 232-7651 FREE ESTIMATES »# Fu»l Oil * Air Charting Filter* No Job Too Small SALES • SCCVICC 450 North Ave. E. (908) 245-1203 560 NORTH AVE. E. 233-1515 INSTALLATION °-FuOf Intured • Fret Satln»te»- Call BniM a* (tW) I7«4MO or Westfteld (908) 486-5806 WESTFIELD 276-0900 TaN "raa 1-t0O-7M-3M1 M« LiXINQTON AVE. CflANFORD 233-3213 INSURED e FREE ESTIMATES
BUILDERS COLLISION REPAIRS TO ADVERTISE MASON PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE
Himu Benner's Work Guaranteed Donald S. Rockefeller CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Auto Center TO PLACE YOUR PLUMBING A HEATING INC. General Contractors CHARLES STILES Complete WOODSTACK 789-2482 789-1137 Complete Auto Body & Mechanical SERVICE AD Mason Contractor Plumbing "Over 44 Years" with the latest technology. With 10 Years Experience & TREE SERVICE MERE Heating • R«»ld»ntl«l • Industrial» Cemnwrciil NJ Inspection & Reinspection INSURED • N«w Comlructlon • AddHkini • Mirations Step Rebuilding Specialists Services t Excivitlno, fttptlri • Masonry Slapt CALL ANNETTE Low, Low Summer Rates « ChlmiMyt • FlrtalMM (Ntw «nd R»pilr*d) 606 South Ave., E. • Brick Fronts • Patios State Lie. #4205 • Concrat* ind trick Paving • Wood D»ck» Cranford, NJ • Foundations • Sldawalks Senior Citizen Discounts AT 231-6689 • Fire Places • Retaining Walls FREE ESTIMATES 276-8677 FREE ESTIMATES MJ UCENSE toomm 276-1111 FREE ESTIMATES 272-5697 7 Raleigh Av«. • Cranford 276-5752 TO ADVERTISE DRIVEWAY FUEL OIL MOVERS PLUMBING TV REPAIR
RESIDENTIAL BOBBINS t ALLISON, INC. REYNOLDS COMMERCIAL Speciallng In: INDUSTRIAL MCDOWELLS PLUMBING A TO PLACE YOUR Paving Since 1928 "Local ^H§m Pubf/c Mown HEATING INC. J1A Lfcmst Lou DiFabio Tony DiFabio Family Owned & Operated Over 35 Yrs. Experience SERVICE AD 00172 • DRIVEWAYS • Budget Plans SAME DAY SERVICE • PARKING LOTS HERE • Service Plans Bathroom and Kitchen • SEAL COATING Motorizations • BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING SALES & REPAIRS • RAILROAD TIES • STUMP GRINDING' • Plumbing/AC SERVICE SALES REPAIRS CALL ANNETTE WB DO The Complete Job (30 Years in Business) REASONABLE RATES "SERVING YOUR AREA FREE ESTIMATES 450 North Ave. E. AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES CENTER TV AT 231-6689 FOR OVER 40 YEARS" FULLY INSURED 213 SOUTH AVE E 27*5367 Uc. #1106 FAMILY OWNED A OPERATED Wostfield 907 Wood Ave, • Roselle CRANFORD 358 NORTH AVENUE E Scotch Plains 753-7281 233-3213 TEL 276-0898 CRANFORD 276-2331
BUILDERS ELECTRICAL FUEL OIL PAINTING ROOFING & REMODELING WALLS AND CEILINGS POLYPHASE ELECTRIC WE STOP LEAKS' CUSTOM CLARK BUILDERS. INC R. Vetter Ali Phases of Electrical Work • Residential • Commercial = CONTRACTING From Pole to Plug • COMPLETE ROOF STftlPmNQ • Additions & Alterations • Residential SPECIALISTS & Sons • FLAT flOOFNIQ * SLATE • Window and Patio Ooor • Commercial • Fuel Oil Exterior and Interior Installations • GUTTERS It LEADERS Plastering • Industrial •ERVINO UNION • Wood and Vinyl Siding • Complete heating Brush • Spray • Roller • Electric Heat 4 MIDDLESEX COUNTIES Patching • Roofing • Repairs & Service FOR 33 YEARS 18 Years o! Experience Textured Ceiling Commercial • flesldentlal • Air Conditioning FULLY INSUMD - FftEI CSTMMTES Fully Insured , Fr«« Estimates - FREE ESTIMATE - We Power Wash Before ' N.X UC. NO.016760 SheetrocWng Unsurpassed Quality Workmanship 1245 Westfleld Ave. Every Job! 381 5145 Taping & Finishing 276*4083 Lie. #7194 CLARK Serving Union County mnd Vicinity Call Nick 1 BOO 794 LEAK With Quality and Dependability 276-6945 709-0591 - Wayne Davidowitch — (908) 789-3131 396-8100 (908) 245-4835 (5325)
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A. BUONTEMPO AUTO SAFETY LENNY'S PLUMBING SUVA CONTRACTING Channel Home Centers GLA55 CO. Gen. Builder Since 1950 HEATING Professional Ceramic Tile Installers Basement Waterproofing FIND OUT HOW COST £57". 1946 • New Homes & Additions ' Heating Sewer • French Drain Systems "APraOVCD INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS' e Kitchens • Counter Tops • Fire and Storm EFFECTIVE YOUR AD SPf CIAU*T* IN AUTO AND COMUfRCUU. •ODV GUU1 Cleaning • 25 year Guarantee Damage Construction MPUtCtlMHTS OH 411. CONSIRUCttOH 10UIP • Baths • Foyers • Electrically Operated Windows • Plumbing & Heating Masonry & Paving Stones - Concrete Paving and CAN BE RIGHT MERE, • Patios Masonry Work • All Curved & Panoramic Windshields Repairs • Steps • Driveways & Channels & Regulators • Hot Water Heaters • Foundations • Walkways • Cellar Drainage & Pumps CALL ANNETTE AT • Comm. & Res, • Rear Windows • Sump Pumps Complete Bath Remodeling • Additions • Residential - Commercial Alterations 231-6689 241-8555 Free Est. • State License #6249 908-789-3258 Fully Insured • Free Estimates E slim,lies 4 Financing Available 573 W. WESTFIELD AV. Lenny Grieco References and Free Estimates 272-5177 ROSELLE PARK 574-0480 1-800-334-1822 Uctni* 02160 NCAA OAflOCN fUTf PAMOVAV UtfT III (COMMA Of VAUXY *Dr
4105 4110 4130 4130 4130 4140 4160 4170 4170 Income Tax Instruction/ Landscaping and Landscaping and Landscaping and Legal Services Masonry Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Education Tree Care Tree Care Tree Care Service* Services TAX SEASON IS COMING ATTORNEY HOUSE BUT THERE IS STILL Hi CERTIFIED MATH MASON FRATESI LANDSCAPE LAWN SERVICE- CALLS: Wills (from $70), DEER BUTCHERD TIME TO DO YOUR YEAR TUTOR— provides tutoring Al Closings (from $395), In- CONTRACTORS Reasonable END TAX PLANNING TO DESIGN— lawn mainte- Prompt, reliable, insured. m you home for Erodes corporations (from $225). Specializing in all types of CALLIGRAPHY BY NANCY MINIMIZE YOUR TAX LI-612. Please coll Yana at TREE SERVICE- nance, brick walks, rail- Oethatchlng, power seed- 908-548-5420 V Call for exact fees: other masonry: Brick work, •OSS— Invitations, cer- ABILITY f-or a free 7 hou 248-1749 aftiK 6PM. Reasonable rates. road ties, lily ponds, ing. Full service. Serving DRIVEWAY & parking lots stone walls. Designs to fit Somerset County. services. block work, concrete, etc. tificates, menus, place c iiiistiltnlion, please call Call 757-7409 J. DaMartlno, Esq. cards, gifts. Styles include paved, stoned, sealed, re- Michael M. Husbands, PI AN 6 IN STHUCTION- any budget! Our prices (908)359-1418. Fully insured. Free esti- Diane Olsen GalvacHy, 908-874-5636. mates. Italic, Copperplate & oth surfaced. Belgian block, Accounting & Tax Consult- ANDREWS can not be beat! Call MULCH/TOPSOIL- pick available for teachmfi 908-725-3839 ers. (908) 232-4554. railroad ties installed. t 1-800-582-4835 or TREE SERVICE up or prompt delivery. Re- UNCONTESTED DIVORCE NO JOBS Topsoil/fill dirt for sale, D. 908.483-0609. Ac 9am-2:30pm, MonFn & $250 complete. Call 908- CARPET SERVICE- spe- Sat. Call 6990G36 GREEN PASTURES tail/wholesale. Eagle Hunt Paving, 722-1882. c->mHiMR & Tan. Services LANDSCAPING- com- Fanes A Supply 90S- 422-0864 or 908-229- TOO SMALL cializing in repairing, anti- 8808. que, oriental & hook rugs. DRIVEWAY/PARKING LOT a..nibble yenr round for Quality work. Resonable mercial & residential, 526-5775 SEAL COATING- Resi- [ ^Q^^Z in rates. Fully insured. 369-5837 Removal of Wrinkles, li'TSOfuil & small to me- Es maintenance & all types PINE LANDSCAPINQ- MASON CONTRACTOR- dential/Commercial. See dium si/r> businesses. your homo. Brnnchhur;;, of landscaping. Fully in- buckles. Stretching & re- Fall Special*. Now is the 4150 Custom work. All aspects installation of new & used our display ad the Busi- Hillshorout;li nnd ;iren. 908-668-5983 sured. For free estimate time for seeding & thatch ness/ Service Directories C.ill 360-4937 call Dominic. 753-1372 Loans & Finance of mason work. Free esti Carpet. Since 1950. 4110 ARMSTRONGS LAND- ing of lawns. Landscape males. References. Call 908-369-8970 in your local Forbes News- Instruction/Education PIANO LESSONS- West SCAPING- Landscape design & installation. All 4691223. please leave papers Classifieds. Free field location. Decreed, design, interlocking, b'ick phases of landscaping & A.B, EASY & FAST- message. CATENA PAVING « estimates. Fully insured. experienced teacher. or paver patios, walkways thatching, reseeding & iawn maintenance, includ- $$ Approval by phone SS. FENCING All types, CHEM SEAL. Mendham, ALGEBRA I. AlfJPbrri II. fertilization. Call for free ing hydroseeding. 908- $$ Cash Loans $$. Unse- MASONRY & LANDSCAP- FREE gate after 100ft. of (I'.'ornetry, Ini'.onometiy 90H -654-0725 & driveways. Planting of INO— Additions, porches, NJ. 908-234-2700 trees & shrubs, lawn estimate & recommenda- 968-5670. cured, bad credit OK. 1- fence. Driveways, Parking b> licensed tenclier v. tion. 276-6895. 800-966-7094 Ext. #96. brick or concrete drive Lots, Curbing. 9 08- o.er 3 0 yrs. H'.ichmr SAXOPHONE/CLARINET maintenance service, new TNT TREE EXPERTS- a ways or patios. Landscape EXCAVATION A PAV- LANDSCAPING CLEAR YOUR CREDIT 968-3432. vifitii. 90R-7 5 2-7 00.1 LESSON— experienced lawns, sod or seed, lawn complete tree & shrub tie construction. Full array INO— Foundations, foot- cleanup, thatching, lawn LEGALLY- call 908- •ill. •1:30. professional recently w/ renovations. T o p s o 11, service. Fully insured. of masonry & landscape CLEANUP * LIGHT HAUL- ings, water lines, sewer Glonn Miller Orchestra. All mulch or decorative maintenance, all phases Free Estamates. Call 908- 2761097 ING— off all types. Free lines, septics, driveways FAR HILLS YOGA CEN services. levels. 908-4940422 _ slone. Stone driveways, of landscaping. Reason- 753-2884 NO TRICKS, NO estimates. Reasonable (stoned, paved & con- TER Now st
Business owners Briefs
discuss downtown Topic of meeting is interviewing revitalization District II Director Patricia Peterson of the New Jersey Fed- By DONALD PIZZt JR. problem is addressed, it's going to eration of Business and Profes- RECORD STAFF WRITER be tough to attract people to sional Women Inc. will preside at a While some business owners town." meeting this Saturday at B.G. and managers didn't necessarily In Cranford, SID money was Fields (formerly Geiger's) in West- Tccl that the Main Street and Spe- used to fund a parking study. field. cial Improvement District pro- which enabled the town to recon- I_slie Wolfe-Cundiff, a journalist, grams were the answers to down- figure parking spaces to allow for will be guest speaker. Wolfe- town business woes, several did over 170 additional spaces. Cundiff has freelanced as a writer, say some sort of revitalization is "Reconfiguration might be a editor and producer for CNN, needed in the Central Business great idea," Delflno said. "I don't WINS Radio, United Stations District necessarily feel the (economic) Radio Networks and Fox Televi- Both programs were explained trend is down. Things like the GAP sion. She is currently finishing a recently. A town meeting was held opening up in the middle of the novd called "Guilt Trip." in June to explain the Main Street CBD are positive things, along Interviewing techniques is the program, which provides advice with the economy pulling out or its topic. Skills such as how to ask and assistance in revitalizing a recession." DONALD PIZZI/lHfe RFCOflD and answer the right questions, DOWNTOWN WESTFIELD may soon benefit from business revitaltzation programs that the fact finding, how to get people talk- downtown, but docs not provide Carolyn Kofman, the new owner town is now considering any funding. of Epstein's Bootery on East Broad ing, and why listening is so impor- tant will be discussed. Call Cheryl Ryder at 376-6153 to 'It should have been done years ago. We need a register for the breakfast meeting, revitalization program.' which begins at 8:30 a.m.
Last month, representatives Street said that while she was not 'October Intown' from towns who have Instru- familiar with either of the pro- mented SIDs, a funding mecha- grams, "something needs to be activities set nism for revitalization, explained done." The Intown group of the West- that program at a public meeting. Howard Most, owner of Choo field Area Chamber of Commerce An SID would assess business Choos on Quimby Street, agreed. will sponsor "October Intown" in owners on top of their property "I feel it (a revitalization pro- the central business district this taxes, creating an annual budget gram) would be a good idea, de- Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 with which needs of the district pending on what direction it takes. p.m. would be addressed. It's absolutely worth looking into." Plans include a pre-Halloween "It should have been done years parade for children in costume, ago," said Sol Driddle, owner of "I don't think change is necces- tractor-drawn hayride, a variety of Miladys on East Broad Street "We sarily a bad thing," said Brcnda games, musical entertainment, free need a revitalization program. You Depiano, manager of the Quimby treat bags from Brummer's Choco- can't stand still. Westfleld has al- Street Bookstore. "Business is lates for parade participants, and lowed itself to stand still." down. When it starts to happens free photographs at Camera One. and lasts for a period of time, you Diana Nichols of Summit Trust Frank Dclfino, owner of Pick- have to pay attention to that Sev- Co. and Sandra Zimmer of A to Z wick Village on East Broad Street, eral stores in the downtown have Travel are co-chairing the "October said a revitalization program gone out of business. A small town Intown" committee. needs to recreate new interest" might be helpful, but that lack of The committee hopes "October parking is the downtown's biggest Driddle, who attended the SID Intown" will draw many people to problem. meeting, said he did not have a the central business district &.. problem with the additional as- enjoy the entertainment and a day "Something like what they've sessment of shopping. done in Cranford (an SID) could "Property taxes and rent arc For information call the chamber be useful," he said, "but one of the cheap," he said, "if you're doing DONALD PIZ2I JR./THE RECORD office, 233-3021 problems is parking. Until that business." Brenda Depiano of The Quimby Street Bookstore works the cash register. Of possible downtown revitalization, Depiano said "I don't think change Is neccessarily a bad thing." Mt. Sinai names Liebesman to post Dr. William Liebesman of West- And the survey says... field was named assistant clinical professor of ophthalmology at the ML Sinai Medical Center in New Prudent financial planning places township in top 3 percent nationwide York City. He has been a member By DONALD P1Z2I JR. level. use in describing whnt wn'ro look According to Michels, the only of stale and federal aid. revenue of the staff for 13 years and has a RECORD STAFF WRITER Greg Michels, president of Mu- inti for," hi* said "In a lot of the thing that really dropped the diversity, controlled spending and Westfield office Westfield's prudent use of its fi- nicipal Analysis Services in Austin, indicators we're using, it's a good town's score was the absence of a controlled debt. He recently authored with Dr. nancial assets is one reason it Texas, said one of the reasons thing. WcsUield's resources del: general sales tax A total of I5.2(iO cities weie re- Burton Feinsmith three articles: scored well in a national ranking of WestQeld fared so well was itsnitely show Rood inodcnilion Michels said he spoke with viewed in tin; stud> "Steroid Danger in Kearns-Sayre Syndrome" (New Jersey Medicine); municipal governments, according measured use of resources. Another indicator that the town Councilman Jubb Corbet foDowing The rankings were pail of a l;ug to the president of the company the release of the study results. or study entitled "Governments of "Uncommon Symptoms in Pri- Michels said the town had a scored well on was employee pro- mary Open Anglo Glaucoma" who conducted the study. good mix of revenues, as well as a ductivity, which according to Mich Corbet has been finance chairman New Jersey 19£J 1 " Michels said the of the council for seven years. criteria of the studies have Ufn (Glaucoma); and, "The Trigcminal, Results of the report, released moderate property tax and moder- els is thf amount of monrj an Oft-Neglected Nerve" (Annals of ate fees for basic services. brought in by tho town divide* 1 by "He has a good handle on the developed oi/i v the past, three last week, were announced by years, and thai thi^ is tho first yrar Ophthalmology). Mayor Richard Bagger at last "WesUleld also is a careful user tho numbci of adrnmislrntiv; cm prudent finances of government," ployees in thousands of ilolkirs Mii-hrls said "He- relates to this the results have born released hj LJebesman received his medical week's Town Council meeting. of debt, which means they do a ine public. degree from the Downstate Medi- good job of paying their debts," he Westficld ranked in the top 20 per stuff easily, which seems to reflect Wcstficld's score was in the top cent nationwide in this category cal Center in New York. He in- throe percent nationwide, and was said. "One of the most important in the way the town finances are Michfls said hold." terned at Mt. Sinai Hospital and the highest score registered in New financial assets is your ability to did his residency in ophthalmology Jersey. The study compared the use debt. If you're not using your fie explained that ihis indir-itoi Each indicator is worth six at the Mayo Clinic. similar size municipalities and debt, you've got those assets just is bc.'.t ilcscnhpd ;is a "limitrJ me;. points. Westfield scored 72 out of a Hn was co-founder with Dr. Mil- counties to establish if they are sitting around." sun; of a nniiiiL'iprihty's |>>.> possible 100 Other Uniun County ton Staub of the Eye Clinic of the solid and operating on an efficient "Moderation is a good word to ductivity. It's just one of the ine.i towns listed in the top 10 percent 1 Children's Hospital in Mountain- surements you can ust , but it's onr in the nution were Scotch Plains, side, we can do throughout the Unite) Rosello, Union and Elizabeth. He and his wife Stella reside in States It's the most iipplieubli- MirhHs said the study was based Westfield and have four children. WesUicld did vciy well in most of in five general areas, which in- Talaxi Shah, MD the indicators we chose to use." cluded employee productivity, use General Psychiatry at 501 Lenox Ave. Westfleld, N.J. LI<;STKR It. BIJRMAN, D.D.S., P.A SOCIETY CLEANERS (908) 654-5587 ' //•-•A (hido New Ownership Participation in HMO's Including • Co-Med Group • Mot Life ^SPECIALS: • Blue Shield, etc. Affiliated with Overlook Hospital Medical Staff A RkVOLUTlONAR\ TECHNIQUE , Shirts • The dcntnl laset technique v.ipnn/cs With $10. Mm. | I Laundered Dry ClOillimg unhealthy gums leavinc healthy tissue intaii l;i I In III I '.I>I| i I'll will- .'II V, rill-Irill-i-Tr Odeofferr _ • \)v,\';\\ lnsi'is dclivei t precision beam of wan nm HKU ccjaH mam OM cnciuy. virtually enrlirin the need lor r Master impressionists Skirts or • Dental lasci viipi.i|i/( •: tooth di:cay Riimil Ruhik and Joseph Dnwlcv .uid niiiv he user I for routin Sweaters,, O for 5# i Recrnt Works on Papor • w • • *ii• '-JI •< •! IM < < i;ri i ITI AILIAilhi -I-I'TI1,, ouiftOthlMr (jrifOfff3uJ g - Now on Display -- l.jsr n| ihe ilcnlii; I.IMT h.is bfi-ti approved hv scnp*"'. Landscapes, Hornl-. Mir I HA (Irdcrii Diuu Administration) , Mens or Ladies $C75 "J •ind Landmark^BuildinM HOWHS HV Aft'OINfMf Nlr llAll >', l-.VKNINCiN AND SATURDAYS I 2 Pc Suit ,„ O | Qallcn MS! KK 1$. ItlJKMAN DDS P i . , ,.• .!••!. i i-'i .-.mi jf-,- nun-' ofti-r Expires 10/31791 | • ill lV I(JW ('I'll I •
Realty notes Roberta Galkln of Century Hot Properties 21 Apex Properties recently $124,000 participated in s daylong meet- CRANFORD Lucien & Carol PicdoH to Michael I at the World Trsda Center Eddie Urban to Jack & Jude Zm- Detfranco, property at 59 Latonia InNewYoffcto meiman, property at 2 Adams Ave.. $145,000 St, $205,000 explore iJgnrll- George Seonbuohner to Joseph Ruth Dias to Jose & Maria Pon- canl trends in B & Cofdasco A. Longo, property at tes, property at 14 Livingston Ave., the reei eetate 132 Columbia Ave., $153,500 $205,000 industiy. Arthur F. Ryan et at. to Edward Joseph & Beverly DeLuca to Dubbed the J. & Melanie Frankota. property at AJlen & Donna Spiegel, property at Praeidenrs 219 Holy SL, $230,000 22 Peake Rd., $191,000 Advieoiy Robert M. & Janice M. Haddad Daniel & Lisa Petro to Antonatos Been) Meet- to James R. & Mary V. Van Horn, Splridon et ux., property at 216 ing, the ses- property at 41 Normandie PI., Penn Ave,, $123,000 ROBERTA sion brouQht 314,000 Eugene & Mary Couto to Kevin & QALKIN together near- John P. Jr. & Ullian Curia to Mary Dzuban, property at 4 Putnam ly 10O top James G. & Ellen H. Cahill, prop- Ave., $147,000 Century 21 brokers from erty at 8 Parker Ave., $192,000 Patrick & Donna Rtccardi to around the northeast to con- Krishnakant Shukia, 1535 Rasp- sider the prognosis tor area real berry Ct, $82,000 estate and to advise on the ap- FANWOOD Steve KOzmarek to Melissa propriate corporate response to Stephen R & Suzanne L Good Schall, property at 1934 Raspberry changing conditions. to Laura MBDgan, property at 81 Ct, $62,000 Century 21 Apex Properties KempahaH Terr., $222,500 Giorgio & Michele Mtculiani to located in Metuchen Is a part of Denote & Elizabeth Arnold to Florence Lyons, property at 16 Century 21 of the Northeast, Nancy J. Baylor, 76 MacOermott Roger Rd., $144,000 more than 400 independently PI., $152,500 Roger & Donna Urbano to Ian & owned and operated offices in Edward & Defores DeCarlo to Catherine Chappie, property at 12 Connecticut, New Jersey, New Erik Vaher & Barbara Donovski, Sheryl Dr., $260,000 York, and Rhode Island, The property at 453 Midway Ave., John & Kathleen Mills to Steve & Century 21 Real Estate Corp., a JOHN KEATING/FORBES NEWSPAPERS $153,000 Mei-Hsing Chang, property at 10 subskSary of Metropottan Ufe This elegant house with Its handsome brickwork definitely catches the eye. Sonya Starks to Mario J. & Aileen Stacey St, $232,000 Insurance Co., Is the world's R.S. Cocda, property at 481 South Michael & Gail Helman to Ivy largest real estate sales organi- AVe., $117,500 Czaplinski, property at 11 Stephen- zation, with more than 7,000 in- Edward M Klaniecki to Maria AP. villo Pkwy, $182,500 dependently owned and oper- A house for your personal style & Steven Cabot, property at 353 Virgilio & Maria DeOliveira to ated offices worldwide. TenWRd., $112,000 Kenneth & Donna Kree, property at John C. Ill & Elizabeth Hills to 63 Stony Rd., $150,000 WESTFIELD — Situated on UNION sleeping porch, greenhouse, in Mary Rovito, a resident of Woodland Avenue in Westfield is a ground pool, slate roof, and three- Frederick J. & Jelina DiCarlo, prop- American Copper Products to Tri- Edison, joined ColdweU house that definitely catches the HOUSE TOURS car garage", according to Burns. erty at 115 Second St, $180,000 angle Wire & Cable Inc., property at Banker eye, and can be a prize catch for an The 290-by-234 (over an acre and 8 Taylor Rd., $2,900,000 SctUott upscale buyer who wants to get a a half) foot lot allows for plenty of SCOTCH PLAINS Wan Chin & Choon ae Km to Realtors whole lot for the asking price. baths. Amenities include a "mag- Pravtn Tejani, property at 3 Ten room for landscaping and yard ac- Richard Dackermann to Deborah as a sales The brick and slate-roof house is nificent Georgian center hall, tivities, and adds to the aristocratic Eyck PI., $196,000 at 300 Woodland Avenue and is on J. Freedlander, property at 12 Burn- Estate of James Clark to John & morning room, maids quarters, (Please turn to page 2) ham Village, Scotch Plains, with the the market through Coldwcli Donna Kozlosky, property at 38 $160,000 firm's Banker Schlott Realtors of West- Walker Ave., $212,000 Alan G. & Elsie G. Dustin, prop- Scotch field. Jules & Eve Greenwald to Rus- "This aristocratic residence could erty at 1291 Cooper Rd. Scotch sell & Usa lorillo, property at 36 Plans of- Plains, $438,000 llce. offer the lifestyle you have Walnut St., $115,000 John M. & Margaret B. Horton to Otto & Shirley Kraft to Michael & A mem- MARY dreamed of with your vision and T1PSHEET Dennis & Elizabeth A. Arnold, prop- Barbara Zudonyi, property at 32 berofthe ROVITO personal style," said Karlcen Burns erty at 32 Ftatdcrest Dr., Westfield, Westgate Dr., $162,500 WestfleM of Coldwell Banker. "Room after spacious room provide a perfect $210,000 William & Debra Mackey to David Board of Realtors and Mid- Chen Shek Yu & Cindy Mai to Sheekey et ux., property at 116 dlesex County MLS, Rovito met flow for gracious entertaining in- doors while pool side, a more ca- Joseph & Suzanne Hesson, prop- Westgate Dr., $150,000 the stringent New Jersey estate erty at 2395 Lake Park Terr., Scotch (Please turn to page 2) sual atmosphere is apparent" The colonial-style house is priced Plains. $152,000 HIGHLAND PARK at $1,300,000, with four and a half Sol & Gertrude Fisher to Patricia Toro-Echague, property at 5 Ware- Harry & Etta Turkin to Jennie ham Southwyck Village, Scotch Fekjenbaum, property at 123 8. Plains, $165,000 Adelaide Ave., $87,500 Safvatore Gentile to Alexander & Benjamin & Sonia Wisner to Sara Russoniello, property at 5 Beatrix Schwartz, property at 68 Wilshire Run, Scotch Plains. Lawrence Ave., $140,000 Need some direction $542,000 Florence Lyons to Daniel & Susan Hoffman, property at 41 N. 7th Ave., $170,000 WESTFIELD Susan Mlchaelson to Wendy buying a home? Donald L Bowlin et al to Ri- Asbei, property at 103 N. 8th Ave., chard J. & Mary Beth Dobra, prop- $20,000 erty at 676 Boulevard, $262,000 Irene H. Byrd to Charles T. & Proceeding without the expeitise of a real estate Deborah A. Boyd, property at 608 METUCHEN W. Broad St, $107,200 Charles Schneekloth to Gregory professional is like trying to find your way with a Mark & Jacqueline Fertakos to & Nora Stier, property at 116 Knud Erik Moiler & B. Nielson, Durham Ave., $113,300 broken compass. Let a REALTOR* guide you property at 210 Canterbury Rd., Nadine Stem et ux. to Doran $640,000 Manetla et ux., property at 23 Gra- through the homebuying process. REALTORS* David T. & Leslie A. Talkln to ham Ave., $268,000 Richard B. & Janice J. Buy, prop- Mary Sampey to Michael & can help you: erty at 553 Elm St, $360,000 Debra Walsh, property at 18 Unsley Baird R. & Marie T. Wonsey to PI., $132,500 • manuever through intricate financing options Argyle I. & Deborah V. Burke, prop- Robert Andrechick et al. to Ed- erty at 641 Fairfield Cir., $222,000 ward & Lorraine Sheehan, property • veer toward homes that are right for you Seamus P. & Lynn H. McMahon at 715 Main St., $132,000 to Mark N. & Kim S. Goldberg, Ernest & Kathy Horvath to James • glide through home tours and price property at 702 Garfeld Ave., & Nancy Lindsay, property at 41 $179,000 Michael Dr., $160,000 negotiations Edmund L & Martha MacDonaJd Jeffrey & Beth Jo Wolff to William • navigate all the details right through to June Caiola, property at 437 Hill- & Jessica Warren, property at 4 side Ave.. $775,000 Myrtle Ave., $141,000 to closing. Kenneth R. & Susan E. Jemigan Roseanne Cordi to David Stem, to Michael & Diane J. Fruchtman, property at 35 Sheridan Ave., property at 549 Lenox Ave,, $130,500 In short, keeping your property $360,000 331 Woodbridge Ave. Realty to William I. & Kathleen Martin to Carol Gronczewski, property at 331 transaction on course is what Robert C. & Usa M.K. Wendel, Woodbridge Ave., $295,000 REALTORS* do best. property at 704 Lenox Ave,, $305,000 MIDDLESEX Ella A. Clark to Richard A. Jr. & When the time comes for you to buy a Anna Cagglano, property at 856 W. Estate of Minnie Appel to Richard North Ave., $140,000 Heisch, property at 211 Cook Ave., new home, consult a real estate agent $130,000 Floyd & Shirley Rabuck to Mary Ann Jeskie, property at 3 Ed- who's a REALTOR* a member of the DUNELLEN wards, $126,500 Estate of Josephine M. Hauck to Dwight Taylor to James & Joann NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF Boettger Bryan & Karen, property at Bereheiko, property at 2 Fitzsim- 315 Jefferson Ave., $135,000 monsAve., $118,000 REALTORS*. Mary Ann Perilnskl et ux. to Mar- Daniel & Margaret Reese to garet Bemhardt et ux., property at James lannetti et ux., property at 313 Wine Place, $116,000 525 Howard Ave,, $123,888 Timothy Hoffman to Patrick & Hearthstone Bldg Enterprises to Irene Mastrianni, property at 313 Atrium Assoc - PTNS, property at Pulaskl St.. $40,700 495 Union Ave., $260,000 EDISON PISCATAWAY Mark & Karen Bindelgrass to William & Rita Bush to Salvatore Ramone Martazeta, property at 6 Gaudlno et ux., property at 25 Bal- Clinton Ave., $281,000 timore Ave., $163,500 Mary Stavish to Anibal & Rayna il Dan Barrle Realty & Construction V," . - • Co. to Jozef & Joanna Kloskowskl, Flores, property at 205 Birchwood property at 29 Ellmeyer Rd., Dr., $118,000 $77,500 Per-crot Construction to Ruiz Isadora & Ully Miller to James & Santiago, property at 5225 Deborah Laurie Lang, property at 37 E. Frost Dr., $187,000 Ave., $210,000 Daniel & Phyllis Frascella to John Munzio Glove to Urmila Sashltal, & Patricia Camo, property at 45 property at 49 Glonville Rd., Elseman Ave., $138,000 A message from your local $115,000 Michael Duh to Paul Faviano et Manny Gersteln et ux., to Luthra ux., property at 308 Ellis Pkwy., Board of Realtors Dlllp, property at 5103 Hana Rd., $167,500 $118,000 Tong Hing et al to Matthew & and Mary Usznay to Stephen Krajew- Uda Bonus, 181 Hamilton Blvd., REALTOR* ski, property at 21 Hull Dr., $126,00 Forbes Newspapers (Please turn to page 2) Page U-2 October 16, 17, 18,1991
•>000 9020 A house for your personal style REAL ESTATE NomwflwSaf* Realty notes SAtHINO RIOOI- By LUXURY LtVINtt \ (Continued from page 1) measure 16-by-14 feet, 16-by-15 The in ground pool has a bar owner, 2 BR, 2 bath, large BASKING RIDGE - THIS (Continued from page 1) appearance of the house. feet, 21-by-15 feet, and 16-by-15 area, and the overall style of the breezeway, over a 1/2 COULD BE YOUR PRIZE; licensing requirement and com- It was built in 1030 and has gas/ feet, and ll-by-10 feet house maintains its original archi acre, near schools, RR & WINNING HOME. DRA- tectural integrity, according to shopping. Private back MATIC CALIF. REDWOOD pleted "FastStart", the compre- hot water heat Annual taxes for yard & room for 3rd BR, CONTEMPO 4.200 SF . hensive CokJweK Banker Schlott 1091 are $18,950. Other rooms and their measure- Burns. MtANCHMIM- Charm fireplace. $225,000. 908 1200, DECKING MUCH ments include: a 29-by-15 foot liv- "This is a very special property Ing 2 Mrm. Cape Cod. All 766-4063 MORE SECLUDED IN. training program. Rovito holds a Specifically, the house has 12 hardwood floors, tila bath ing room with fireplace, a 16-by-15 in a most prestigious setting of CALIFON- Just listed I TOWN LOC. BROCHURE degree In accounting from rooms, including six bedrooms. open floor plan- upscale. VIDEO AVAIL. $545,000 foot dining room, a 22-by-13 foot high quality executive residences," Beautiful 1 acrat w/all GRANDMOTHER'S HOUSE- Kingsborough Community Col- charming 3-4 BR home on CALL CAROL ASSOC. 908C The master bedroom measures kitchen, 21-by-12 foot family room, Burns said. "It's a truly rare and mature trees bordering 766-5907 or 766-1440 1 lege, as well as a New York 2&-by-15 feet The other bedrooms Raritan River. Minutes to quiet tree-shaded street. and a 14-by-ll foot rec room. unique find in this community." Walk to village stores, MANVILLt- By Owner. 3 State Real Estate Brokers Li- 22, 78, 287 & 202 $149,900. 908-253 school. LR w/fireplace, BR Ranch 100x100 lot, 2j cense where she specialized In 0988. OR, Kit, Study, lovely oak bath, beautiful landscap- trim, good closet space, 2 relocation. Originally from ing. Located opposite] MINIUIM- By owner, baths. Rocking-chair front Christ the King School.] Brooklyn, Rovito has resided in 3/4 BR Cape, close to porch, 2 story garage/ Asking $200,000. 908- Edison for two years. For in- transportation, move-In barn. Lg. lot for play & 725-9350 ' Hot Properties condition. $129,900. Cal garden. $209,000. LANCE formation regarding relocation, 908-968-9234 REALTORS F.A.I,R, Old- MONTSOMIRV TWP- home buying and selling in the (Continued from page 1) Steven R. & Usa W. McCullough BRIDGEWATER wick, NJ (90S) 439-2434 Privacy plus! Large Ranch; to Elva Moser. property at 27 High w/28' screened porch, area, contact Rovito at CoWweH Narraganset Builders Inc. to Ri- S room ranch, aluminum CMNFORO— By owner. fireplace & 8.22 semi Harry & Diane Anthony to Donald Pond Ln., $178,500 siding, stofaga ahad, nlca Banker Schlott Realtors in chard J. Mammone et aL, property Colonial on dead end st. 2 Just listed- $249,900. & Gerakfine Richardson, property at Melody A. Schumann to Lorraine kit. Only »1O3,0OO. JOS. bdrms., DR, LR, huge FISCHER REALTORS, 908- Scotch Plains, 310 Park Ave., at at 182 Beaumonte Way, Bridge- J Htf/I AftKMCY 84 Hopkinson Ave.. $135,500 Jansen, property at 94 Hyde Ct., deck, patio 6 pool. Perk- 534-4025. 908-322-9102. water, $446,500 like setting. Exc. Cond. Commons of PI to Nicholas Cokl- $36,892 Thomas Altieri to, Leonard Robi- N. PLAINFIIL0- Si- MIDOUMX- By ownar. $159,900 neg. 908-272- Level, 4 BR. IVi baths, nos, property at 104 Jesse Way, Kathleen Laponte McDermott to nowitz, property at 862 N. Branch Open House, Sat. 1:30- 1668 or 201-643-5653. Weichert, Realtors and CAC A gas heat. 2 ear ga-; $89,990 Peter E. & Kathryn P. Henry, Main Rd., Bridgewater, $65,000 4:30; 117 Greenlawn Ave. rage, aluminum siding,! Mortgage Access Corp. re- Hubert & Mary Lechevalier to Ri- St, $425,000 Francis V. Torre to Ann C. Fu, 3 BR ranch, lake area, nice corner lot, new ear- fireplace, att. gar., 40VtftfM cently announced that relatively chard & Linda Padgett, property at Barbara A. Henke to Hills Dev. property at 302 Brokaw Ct, Bridge- pet & tile. Must seel $139,900. HELP-U-SELL In tf» $189.900. Call 861-0760. low home prices and low inter-, 26 Juniper La, $160,000 Co., property at 44 Morgan Ct., water, $134,000 P.FT.M.Bfcr. 469-2800. Carvert Woods Assoc. to Todd & $160,000 Hills Dev. Co. to Monica S. PISCATAWAY- BY est rates — complemented by Steven R. & Kmberty Gott to Mark MILFORD- 2 bdrm OWNER 885-9539. Open an extensive inventory of avail- Denlse Green, property at 179 Mid- Sluyter, property at 44 Morgan Ct., J. Mangan, property at 601 Brokaw home, completely rebuilt BUNILLCN- By owner 4/ House, Sun l-4pm. SOI dlesex Ave., $165,000 $133,500 Ct. Bridgewater, $130,000 2 yrs. ago, almost every- 5 BR, LR. WV FPLC, formal Willow Ave. Custon Split, Anita Guise to Mary Jane Clem- William P. Kehayes et al to Ro- thing new from roof down DR, eat in kitchen, 2 rm •efinished wood floors, and a wide Nancy L Williams to Bruce P. home office, mother/ ents, property at 71 S. Nelson Ave., nald C. Smith Jr., property at 67 sliding doors on to garage. $152,900. 5% choice of Ogden, property at 497 Country deck & porch. Nice lot in daughter, finished bsmt. down, if qualifies. HELP U $115,500 Mountain Ct, $36,691 Club Rd., Bridgewater. $183,500 quiet area. lOmln. to I- corner lot 7 5x150 mortgage L-jk SELL P.FT.M.Bkr., 469- John Kuzemchak et ux. to Donald E. Hoffman Jr. to George George M. & F.M. FHzpatrick to 78, 1 mite from town. $160,000, 752-5545 2800 products — $145,000. (principals George & Marybeth Chesek, prop- & Marcia Maull, property at 79 Stone Jonathan W. & Patricia M. Owe, IDISON— Colonial 3 PISCATAWAY— Open have cre- Run Rd.. $172,000 only) Eves. 908-995- bdrm., 2Vi bath, 2 car ga- erty at 821 Nelson PI., $144,000 property at 679 Country Club Rd., 2653, days 201-761- House, Sat. 1-4PM, 409 ated the Wolfgang W. & Joan Kretz to rage, finished bsmt. & Netherwood Ave. By Christian & Jane Kramer to Jo- Bridgewater, $259,000 0234 pool in best area. Karen M. Alfano, property at 75 Owner, 885-1576. Newly best home seph & Barbara Breen, property at Aaron B. & Lawrence Zolnowskl to MILLSTONE- Historical $253,000. 908-494- customized Ranch, great buying op- 118 New Brook Dr., $170,000 Wescott Rd., $90,000 Helen A. Garreffa, property at 4108 Colonial. 2/3 BRs, lVi 5931. ., skylights. $162,500. portunity in David Herbert to Sherri Alexander, Crawford Ct, Bridgewater, $110,000 batns. sjaflMawlew httcta- FAR HILLS- This charm- HELP-U-SELL M,FT,M,Bkr. •n, pool w/deck. Nice 469-2800. the north- ^"~™^^^^^^ property at 6 Redbud Rd.. $115,000 James A. & Rosemary PetrieHo to Ing village colonial fea- neighborhood. $145,000. tures LR w/plne floors, eat William R. Elizabeth T. Mohr, prop- 908-8740896 after 5. PISCATAWAY— Open east In more JAMES BRANCHBURG in country kitchen w/ House, Sun. 1-4PM, 125 WEICHERT erty at 3915 Graham Ct, Bridge- than a decade Jean Sih & James P. Lidon to NIW BMUNSWICK- wainscoat, 3 BR, smalt of- Hefferman St. By Owner, water, $72,200 Open House, Sat. 1-4, 47 fice, AC, IV2 baths, small SOUTH PLAINFIELD Ricky M. Law, property at 47 Arapa- 469-6644. Builder's own "Prospective home pur- Morel & Segal Inc. to Daniel Ed- Ellen St. By owner. 828- goldfish pool, garage. yr. Colonial, 110'xl2O' chasers can capitalize on the Robert & Carol Kosic to Jeffrey & ho Trl., Somerville, $148,000 8497. Bachelor(ette) Pad, $197,500. Walk to vil- ot. $174,900. HELP-U- ward & Iris M. Wong, property at 339 Modern 3 rm. home lage, store, train. 908- most attractive and affordable Deborah Seider, property at 313 Merdee Assoc. to Blejwas Assoc. ELL P,FT,M,Bkr. 469- Greenfield Rd., Bridgewater, bsmt! $84,500. HELP-U- 439-2434 2800. buying factors since the late Bollinger Way, $160,000 Inc., property at 161 Industrial Pkwy., $189,000 SELL P.FT.M.Bkr. 469- HILLSBOROUQH- Belle 1970s," said James Weichert, George & Ann Warrenford to Joel Branchburg, $367,000 2800. Our bank allows PISCATAWAY- Price re- Green KnoH Dev. Corp. to Che- Mead section. 3000 sq. duced. Owner anxious to founder and president of & Antonla Voley, property at 69 Edith E. Schomp to Theodore G. 2Vi% down seller may ft. 1 acre on cul-de-sac. C whwa & Tyem Tyen Ti Young, prop- pay mortgage fees, if •sell. Contemporary cape 5 Weichert, Realtors. Diana Dr., $165,000 & Nemec S.A. Lubbe, property at erty at 8 Krams Trl, $360,000 yrs. new. 4/5 BR, 2Vz yrs. old, River Road area. 349 Readington Rd., Somerville, qual. baths, tile kitchen & bath, William & Sandra Schultheis to Stonlngton Assoc. to John R. & 3 bdrms., 2Vz baths, fire- A 30-year, fixed mortgage $170,000 POUT MADtlM-2 FAM- marble foyer, in-ground place, CAC, 2-car gar., John & Joann Alexander, property at Cathy D. Raef, property at 24 LJn- ILY NOW*!- By owner. pool, many extras asking rate is currently offered by Mort- Walter & Janet Maulick to Willson deck, 100x100 fenced 240 Kosdusco. $146,000 berger Dr., Bridgewater, $307,500 $124,000. Call 908-636- $345,900. CALL 90S- lot. Was $179,900; Now gage Access at 8.75 percent, B. & Gail T. Gray, property at 383 Herman & Audrey Pfauth to Suhail 9073. S74-4S02 $175,000. Call 908-463- the lowest rate in four years. Readington Rd., Somerville $180,000 & Huda Alsheikh, property at 4 Lock- PLAINMILD- BY 7640. BEDMINSTER Helene J. & Philip N. Schwalje to OWNER. 3 BR Cape, lVs wood Dr., Bridgewater, $675,000 RCADINBTON- BY Realty Notes It a weekly list- William & Mulcahy McCarthy to David & Pien Nagy Sigafoose, prop- bath, spotless, fplc, large OWNER. Open house, Sun Eugene A. & Deborah Mikijamic to deck, EIK, large front Ing of Individual achieve- Patrick J. Testa, property at 5 Birch- erty at 21 Shadyside Ct., Somerville, CRANFORD l-4pm, 11 Forty Oaks Rd. Patrick E. & Ann E. McManus, prop- porch, fenced yard, newer Secluded Contemporary ments, promotions, and other wood Rd., $140,000 $321,000 erty at 147 Maple St, Bridgewater, fas furnace & roof. on 4.5 Acre Flag lot, happenings In the real estate Laurence Davidson et al. to Marie E. Jackus to Gregg & Eliza- $155,000 1132,500. 757-1589 Office space, 2nd fir., $325,000. HELP U SELL Industry. Please send In- Charles P. & Kathleen Branick, prop- 3 rms, bth, stor, kit. P.FT.M.Bkr., 469-2800 beth Fitzgerald, property at 7 Anil & Kusum Kapoor to Erick L & SOMIHVILLI- Updated formation, along with a mug erty at 412 Cardinal Ln., $143,000 > BR Colonial, land- area. Good loc. Watchung Trail, Branchburg, Kimberly Steinfektt, property at 567 S. PLAINFIILP- By shot (required), to Dean Pap- Jane Elizabeth Welbom to Amy B. $153,000 caped, near schools. $12.00 mo., 1 Vfe mos. Owner. Ranch in large lot, Momingside Dr., Bridgewater, Excel move in cond, pas, Forbes Newspapers, 44 Cook et al, property at 39 Encamp- sec. 3 BR, IVi bath, EIK, deck, John B. Cockburn III to Neal C. & $285,000 28 Coctington PI. CAC, finished bsmt w/klt. Franklin SL, P.O. Box 699, ment Dr., $132,000 Joan E. Enevoldsen, property at 144 Lap-Yan & Lily Walyee Chan to $147,500. 725-4189 908-756-8224 after 3pm Somorvllle, NJ, 08876. For Richard J. Mosctoni to Nancy C. Whiton Rd, Neshanic Station, more information, call 908- Robert T. & Carolyn Prttchard, prop- Kiamle Agsncy, Inc. S. PLAINFIILD— BY Roach, property at 5 Exeter Rd., $200,000 erty at 266 Nagle St, Bridgewater, OWNER. Mother/daughter 231-1782. $167,500 Split, cul-de-sac location, $167,000 In tht 908-276-2400 $229,900. HELP U SELL P,FT,M,Bkr.,4692800 ATTENTION Weichert DENTISTS - DOCTORS - LAWYERS Compare the Savings! Interest Rates (30-year, fixed-rale loan) Inieratl Rait Mortgage Amount Monthly ftymat NEED MORE OFFICE SPACE Drop Again... Now IPnncifaJ • Imcreu) Then 10W* SI 00,000 1914.74 AT A GOOD PRICE? Buyers! Take Advantage of Lowest Rates in Years! Now %'/,%' i100.000 $768.91 Call your local Weichert office today. Monthly Savings $145.83 PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE i •To aulMi.d 6uyr, Aiium.i 3 polnli wia By bum » PW. c( M9JH wllh MO monthly Plymtna of S7SS.B1. R.t.t viHd u ol Octob.r 3. 1991. t lo chtne* wHtow noifc*. BEAUTIFUL 12,000 Sq. Ft. Office Building Completely Air Conditioned • 200 Ft. off Route 22 East Mountainside, N.J. BUY $57.00 per sq. ft. 2,500 Sq. Ft. $7.50 per Sq. Ft. 5,000 Sq. Ft. 7.50 per Sq. Ft. CLANK SCOTCH PLAINS 7,500 Sq. Ft. 7.50 per Sq. Ft. POTENTIAL PLUS PAMPER YOURSELF 4,500 Sq. Ft. 8.00 per Sq. Ft. Spacious house, Ideal for related families, Vacation at home, one acre manicured lot, also has all the ingredients for prof, use, 5 prlv. pool area, totally redecorated, 4 brs. brs. 3 baths plus, plus. (W-3167). $249,900. (W-3096). $339,900. TOTAL 12,000 Sq. Ft. $7.50 per Sq. Ft. Call 654-7777 Call 654-7777 Phone - N.Y. 212-964-4940 N.J. 908-232-0338
SHOWCASE OF HOMES CHANFOHD SCOTCH PLAINS SPACIOUS & GRACIOUS DUPLEX WITH INCOME Extra Lg. FDR. & European kit. Beautiful Perfect for Investor or first time buyer! Side deck overlooks parklike setting. Many ameni- by side. All separate utilities. Less than 10 ties. Call to see. (W-2993). $279,900. yrs. old. (W-2969). $259,000. GARWOOD $249,900 Call 654-7777 Call 654-7777
SCOTCH PLAINS CLARK WOODLAND CHARM BRING YOUR IMAGINATION 2 family In excellent location. Close to everything! Newer kitch- Celebrate life In this Ranch on a wooded Charming cottage on beautiful wooded lot. ens, newer baths, liv rm, din rm, 2 bdrms, enclosed rear porch. acre, master suite w/|acuz2i. Cust. European Ideal for someone who wants lo add on. Kit. 3 br, 3.5 bth. (W-2S83). $399,900. Near river. Very quiet. (W-3107). $149,900. Large deep lot. WSF 3517. Call 654-7777 Call 654-7777 SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK III COLDUJGLL m Weichert Realtor® The American Westfield Office WESTFIELD 185 Elm St. Weichert 264 East Broad St Westfleld, N.J. Realtors Tl'am 654-7777 233-5555 Si SCHLOTT * REALTORS* October 16, 17, 18. 1991 Guide Page U-3
•030 •UO 92TO 9410 •430 9440 9440 Mourn for Sato TownhOVSM Out of Homes Townhoum Apmrtm«nt9 Apartment* ArmmProptty mnd Condominium* •OMIRVILLC- FIRST CRANFORD- elegant rlv PLAINFIELD- SOUND BROOK- 4 • RIOaiWATIR- 3 TIME BUYER Start with in- erfront townhouse. 3 BR, FLORIDA— Palm Coast, BEDMINSTER CCNTER- LAND SALK- Deercroft North of Daytona, 2 BR, RENT/OPTION EDISON REALTOR lovely 4 rm. apt., new kit. rooms remodeled, 2 rooms, refrig, stove, fin- come property. Nice 2- 2Vi bath, LR w/fplc, DR, Large 4 BR Colonial, 1 Vi bdrm, LR, kitchen, $750/ ished garage, $784/mo. fomily In good Somerville EIK, den, patio overlooks Golf A C.C, Championship WAD, 5 mln. to beach, NO RENTAL FEE A bath, fplc, 1st floor, golf, private lake, large clean, reasonable, no baths, garage A bsmt. $900/mo. Heat & water utils. IVi month secu- util inc. No pets, adults •ma. First fir. apt. avail, river. Oeck & 2 car gar, newly decorated, vacant. Call us first for Condo/ only. Avail >mm. 722- CAC, sec. system. 3 mln lota measuring Vi to 1 pets. 356-8216 included. 668-1008. rity, 1 year lease, no pets. nowl 2 BRs, 2nd fir. $95O/mo. HAG Realty, Townhouse rentals. 469-0723 Immediately 7147. excel, tenant & income. walk to town, NYC train/ acre, bank finance. Beau- LONSROAT KIV. FL- 400 North Ave. Dunellen Middlesex County BOUND BROOK - Cozy, Don't wait any longer, you bus. Lease or sale. 908- tiful homes in country set- luxury townhouse. 2 BR, 2 968-4900 2BR, 1 bath, LR w/fplc, BOUND BROOK- fur- CALIFON- large 3 bdrm., Somerset County 2nd floor apt., LR, DR, nil can do it! Listed 272-5695 ting. 1-800-768-2213, bath, LR, DR, kit., sleeps DeFrala A Stanley Lge. eat-in Kit, DW, W/D,nished 4 rms bath, all PO Box 1027, Pinehurst, ROSELLE PARK— 8 util. inc. mature adult carpeted, 1 bath, Ig. Kit. $157,900. Call right now! I. BRUNSWICK- BY 6. Overlooks Sarasota Realty 616-0004 AC, utlls/cable/gar/garden PASCAL!, MALTOPtt, NC 28374. Bay A across street from room, 3 BR, near NY train/ incl. Quiet residential, pref. no pets. 356-7182 w/refrig. & elec. range, OWNER 390-0406. Open bus shopping, schools, "let us faringyo u home" pantry, attic storage, M Nt>. B*Mge> SI. Km- House, Sat & Sun l-4pm, UHJNCT, PA.- 4 BR logfsbulous Guff of Mexico driveway prkg., just right SRIDaEWATER • r v 111 • , 101- Beach. 2 pools, boats parks. Kids/Pets OK. NoFLBMINOTON- Condo, for 2 or 3. Unfurnished bsmt. w/W & D, off-street 10 Sudbury Road. Beat cabin on 23 acres. Mqstly Large 1BR w/full bsmt. W7 QRANDVieW prkg, Heat A water fur- 733'lOSa. woodland. Good hunting. bikes, putting green Fees. $1,180 util. $875, furnished $925. Princeton Model, View, Avail. Dec. 1. 687-4300 D. DW, new carpet, lots of 1st Fl., No lge, pets. Avail, GARDENS nished. IV2 mos. sec. D- $169,000. Cathderals, skylight. 717-584-2208 after Spm. $850. Avail. 10/2611/2 908-276-0326 closets. Private yard, CAC, liyi. 908-356-4070. S975/mo. 908-832-2164. 5 BR, LR, OR, EIK, deep $125,800. HELP U NOKOMIS, FLORIDA S. FLAINFIELD- 3BRs, 2 1 & 2 Bedroom Town- car garage, LR, DR, Kit.,pool & tennis. $775/ houses. Central air, indi- lot. gar. w/heated work- SELL.P.FT.M.Bkr., 469 Between Saraaota and TIMB SHARI UNITS- mo. util. IV2 mos. sec. BOUND BROOK— 2 bed- shop. Price Neg. Make 2800 Venice. Available 10/1-3/ and campground member- Den A sunroom. $925/ room, off-street parking. vidual storage. Walk to CLARK/LINDEN- 4 room mo. utll. 908- Avail. 12/1. 908-563- park A tennis courts Offer. Call Ray Brooks HIUSMHHMMH- 2 BR, 31, $900 includes utili- ships. Distress sales 4812. For more details 908- apt., 2nd fir. in 2 family, Broker, 9082453223. ties. Local phone and Cheap! I Worldwide selec 753-3725. 287-2778 722-9740 W&D hookup, couple pref. 2 1/2 bath Townhome by tlons. Call VACATION NET FRANKLIN- Society Hill WMTFIflS- Perfect for owner, 3 levels, BSMT, cable TV, double bed, eat SOMERVILLE- 4 br, 2 No pets. Avail. Dec 1. In kitchen, shower and WORK U.S. A Canada 1 Story, 11/2 baths, Fam. Penthouse, 2 BR, 2 baths, $675 mo. util., IVi young family. 3 bdrm., LR 1300 SQ FT, CAC, W/W, 800-736-8250 or 305 LR, DR, W/D, CAC, Avail, Advertise In the Classified! w/fireplace, DR, breakfast wooded area, NO BRO-bath, Sundeck, 1 mile to Rm., bsmt., grge, CAC, mo. sec. 908-272-7294. the beach and fishing! 566-2203. Free rental In- eat-in Kit., fenced yard, immed. Prime location. rm., 1V4 baths, screened- KERS $ 114,900 908- Secluded! formation 305-563-5586. $925/mo. Rent/Sell. 908- In back porch, bsmt., 1 281-7415 excel, neighborhood. 782-1376 eves/wknd car gar. 1 block to Wash- tOeVSM-*047 $1200. PASCALS, REAL. ington Elem. School. ROSILLK BY OWNIR- 2 AdvrUn TORS, SB N. Bridge St., big bdrm, 2Vi bath Town- PALM BBACH FLORID A- Somerville. 901-722- $229,000, by owner. Call Singer Island 2/2 on 232-3609. house In wooded setting. In th* Cfisi/ffscf' 1OM. Advertlf Large eat-In country kitch- beach. Pool, tennis, en with sliders to deck sauna, etc. $145,000 In fhe ClnsMltd! overlooking woods. Dining More details ? 908-229- 940O room/Living room with 5458 RENTALS TwWIWOIfSsjM HOUSE OF fireplace. 15 x 30 recre- METUCNEN- Large THE WEEK ation room with redwood •130 sunny 1 BR condo. CAC, CAHTIRIT- 10x50, ren- paneling & 9 ft redwood •410 A PROFESSIONAL REAL- wall to wall carpet, close ovated, quiet park, air & bar. Central air. Lots of TOR— will help you obtain to train, $750/ month. WESTFIELD appliances. 1 1/2 bdrm. closet space. Mainte- a rental to meet your IV2 months security, no $23K Neg. 908-541- nance free. Convenient to needs. Fees paid by land- pets. 908-757-8368 $242,000 2748 pats ok all highways A trains. Ask- BUY YOUR DRCAM HOMI A PROFESSIONAL REAL lord, Call John today at FOR 118$ - Home buy-TOR— will help you obtain MIDDLESEX- Vi duplex ing $149,900. 908-241- RE/MAX Partners Realtors, This lovely Colonial has many updates including the cathedral ceiling den (with N. BRUNSWICK- 1234 ers/home owners! Let usa rental to meet your 908-534-5052 featuring LR, large EIK, 2 Double-wlde on large lot, show you how to save needs. Fees paid by land- BR's, IV2 baths, full skylights and atrium door to the patio & fenced property), the kitchen and powder 3 bdrms., 2 full baths, SCOTCH PLAINS- money on your new orlord. Call John today at bsmt., CAC, $895/mo. room. Uvlng room fireplace, dining room. 3 bedrooms, recreation room, wall to fireplace A CAC. Asking Southwyck Village. 3 BR current mortgage. Re RE/MAX Partners Realtors, Ads in Clmlflod util. Call 271-2923 wall carpet & garage door opener. $68,000. 908-422-0740. townhouse. w/w carpet, corded Message Reveal) 908-534-5052 SOMERSET ceramic tile kit., 2Vi don't coaf — SKYUNI- Mobile home Details, 908-985-8669 BEDMINSTSR— 4 bdrm. baths, 24 hr. sec, many ext. 2. They pay! for sale North Branch extras, priced to sell by center hall Colonial w/ Quailbrook 2 bedroom area. In Friendly Mobile owner-relocating. CASH sunroom A porch on love- Townhouse, garage, rent Park. 908 526-6895 For Your ly 90 acre estate. Ideal with option. $1200/ $169,990. PRINCIPALS BEDMINSTER The Hills, ONLY. 908-382-7721. Mortgage & Notes situation for children & month. ao£»S2.»S76 pets. $2500/mo. 908- fully furnished, 2BR, 2 Call for other available •070 UNION TWP./HUNTIR- baths. Short term or long, I RUT MORTOABIS- Cat 781-7005. Somerset County Rentals DON— private end unit er. Incl. util., linens, tow- We have more available Townhouse for sale, rent 908-757-1211 BOUND SR0OK- Half els, cooking & eating Call us! CRANFORD TOWERS or lease, purchase option, duplex, 3 BR, new w/w utensils, etc. No pets. WESTFiELD • 4 bedroom, 2W bath WESTFIELD • Elegant center hall Colonial CONDOMINIUM- 18 5/6 rms. w/appl., im- •140 carpet, full bsmt. A attic, Avail, immed. Days 212- HEROUX REALTY Colonial w/CAC. The bow windows in the on quiet st. Newer dine-in kitchen, 32' LR Springfield Ave. Luxury 2 maculate, attached 1 car ig. yd. NO PETS. IVi mos. 880-2480 or eves. 908- Broker (908)873-5577 breakfast rm & the family rm, w/fireplace. w/Atrium door to park-like grounds, w bdrms. w/1 A 2 baths gar., 2 BRs, 2 walk-in sec. Avail. 12/1. $825/ 273-5113. both overlook the patio & professionally blue-stone patio. 4 BRs, 2M> BAs, 2-car ftw/estate mo. 908-580-9239 SOMERSET- 2 bdrm., landscaped prop. $354,900. garage. $399,900. from $139,900. Spacious closets. $107,900 or BEOMINSTER- The Hills. 2V2 bath townhouse. Ea. rooms the finest amen- $900/mo., furnished, BUYIRS/SfLLIRS SIR CALIFON- 1 MO. FREE Furnished 2BR Condo, 2 bdrm. has separate bath, ities. Model open Frl. to $1,100/ mo. PRUDENTIAL RENT. Restored dwelling, baths, fplc, Incl. ail utils. w/w carpet, CAC, washer/ Sun. 11AM-SPM. Office PIONEER Real Estate, Re- VICIS- FRII....Weekly ist of Properties for Sale 2 BR, LR, DR, carpet. New Short or long term. $1350 dryer, other extras, tennis 232-8400 #272-1143 or B/K Real- altors, 908-658-4300. full bath, Ig. kit. w/stove & sec. Avail. 10/23. 908- & pool. $1100. 914-279- tors, 686-1800. by Owner w/addresses REALTY,^ INC. 44 ELM ST. prices, Owner's phone # refrig. Utll. rm. w/W&D 221-1148. 2051 or 914-969-7682. CRANFORD- $4OK •100 Attention Sellers: Pay only hook-up. Gas heat. Attic WtSTFIELD, NJ below cost. Mpdern Ig 2 Lot* mntl Aowtf* $3950 at closing. Call storage. Parking. IVi BR, 2 bath, elevator, prkg, HELP-U-SELL Plscataway mos. sec. $895/mo. 908- 832-2164. walk RR. Adj. park, Deluxe ATTENTION MIILDIRB- Franklin A Middlesex bldg. Sacrifice I139K or Rarltan Bora- 35 unit Brokers, 908-469-2800. CRANFORD- 2 BR, w/ BO. 908-709-1540 multi-density zoned par- partially finished 3rd, LR, CRANFORD- 1 SR. cel. $20,000 per unit. 9200 DR, kit., bath, 2 enclosed porches. Rent w/option. condo in park setting. Call Ray at 908-218- VACATION PROPERTY New kitchen/bathroom. 9098. SllOO/mo. utll. Days Walk to train to NYC. Low 201-765-7543, eves. BRIOQEWATER- ready 908-647-4428. maintenance fee. Asking to go-builders terms "ome CRANFORD- 3 BR, LR, $104,000. 654-5393 . avail.- for sale by owner, HILMSTTA- Brand new Bradely Gardens area, 2 DR, new kit., enclosed 2 BR Condo. AC, alarm, lots, 50x200' ea. $65K porch, full bsmt, gar., Cen. vac, WAD, DW, mi- ea. or $125K total. Call MYRTLE IEACN, SC- near parks. $1075/mo. Weichert crowave, refrig., W/W car- Ray at 908-722-1559 Vacatlon/ Retire custom utll. 201-628-9394. pet, frplc. $89,000. Call built single family homes, OUNELLEN- 2 bdrm, 908-985-5932 DELAWARE TWP-. 4.212/3 bedrooms, deeded 2nd floor of 2 family, ACRES— Approved sep- hornesites, pool, low LAWRINCKVIILI SQ. VIL $825. per month. NO tic. Conventional design. taxes/ maintenance, near PETS. 908-281-6865 11— 2 bdrms, 2 bath, 1st Flat rect. lot $98,000 beach, golf, shopping, fir. all appls. Asking 782-8827 or 788-5132 medical. Home w/lot FLEMINQTON— secluded $80,000 Must Sell 609- $54,900, 1-800-441 1 BR cottage, 10 min. HILIMONOUOJt from Flemington, 3 rms. 586-9275 2 Approved lots overlook- 19^7 LAWRINCKVILLI- Law bath, brick patio, Ing Neshanlc river. Asking ORTLEY BEACH- Duplex $695/ mo. util. lVsmo. rencevllle sq. vll. Lowest 145,000, 4ac.908-369- house & property 70x100 price, end unit twnhse. In 2 sec. No pets. Refs, req, 4672 By Owner. $175,000. Call 908-788-5108 area, 2 bdrm, 2 1/2 bath 908-349-4043. completely upgraded re- MIDDLESEX- By Owner, MILLTOWN- 4 bdrm. co- duced to $95,000 call 100'x550' building lot, lonial. $1875 mo. plus 609-890-6628. •220 utilities. Call 908-828- We Can Help No rth side, trees. $119,900. Terms avail. 1409 MANVILLE- 1st floor Jim Weichert with, left tn right, Belty Lynch, Carul Lyons, and Snnnic Sucknu Condo. Must sell to settle HELP-U-SELL P.FT.M.Bkr. MORGAN- 7 room house 469-2800. POCONOS— 2 bdrm estate! Nice semi-retired on 2 acre lot, 3 BR, 1 Vi Betty Lynch, Carol Lyons and Sonnie Suckno have joined area 52 . New CAC, pri- •COKESBURY LOT- house, large wooded lot, bath, LR, DR. kit., full Make It the Westficld Office of Weichert, Realtors, bringing more than 40 vate bsmt, W/D, mint Cllnton Twp. Owner needs great hunting. Minutes to bsmt., Complete privacy cond. $79,900 874-0994 cash! Quick sale Jack Frost & Big Boulder, on quiet St. $1050/mo years of combined real estate experience, including $150 million $49,900. Discounts avail. Call 908 utll. 1 Vi mo. sec. 908- in satisfied transactions. They joined Weichert to associate them- N. BRUNSWICK- BY 846-5057. OWNER 821-2383. Open •MARTINSVILLE- Build- 721-4902 selves with the number one independent brokerage firm both House, Sat l-4pm, 158 Ing lot. City sewer, gas & POCONOS- MOUNTAIN N. BRUNSWICK— 3/4 Happen! locally and nationally; for the state-of-the-art advertising; to take elec. avail. $120,000. CHALET, Enjoy the Fall Darwin Lane. Newly deco- bdrms, 2 baths, eat-in-kit, part in the weekly Open House program; to associate themselves rated/upgrades, 2 Bed- ••RIDQEWATER- 1 acre foliage, at secluded & lux- close to schools. $1200/ rooms/2 bath. $99,500. wooded, city sewers ap- uriously furnished A-frame mo. utilities. 908-572- with Jim Weichert and the Weichert organization, which exempli- HELP U SELL P,FT,M,Bkr., proved, ready to gol Re- near Del. Water Gap. For 9366. fies their commitment to the highest level of professionalism and 469-2800 duced to $139,500. details call 908-231- service for their customers and clients. •BRID0.EWATER- 1445. PISCATAWAY- single •OMIRSET- Quailbrook $99,900, 1 acre North of family home for rent or Call Betty Lynch, Carol Lyons and Sonnic Suckno ;il Weichert, 2 bdrm. Condo, all appli- Rt. 22. City Utilities avail- rent w/option to buy. LR, FORBES NEWSPAPERS Realtors' Westfield Office ances, upgrades through- able. Combo home uses •270 DR, eat In kit., 3 bdrms, out, low taxes & mainte- permitted. Call quickl 200' deep prop, w/de- nance. $91,500. Call RANALD C, BROWN tached garage. Renting w/ Westfield Office Weichert 908-873-0514. new refrig,, stand up 185 Elm Street (908) 654-7777 Realtor ARUBA- The ultimate, freezer W&D. $1100/mo. iGuide 1*34 Wash. Valley Rd luxury oceanfront condo, Call 752-4375 9090 Martlnsvllle 2 bdrm, 2 bath. LR, DR, l"hf American Dmini leant roiwiwoiises tOt-4«t-2333 kitchen, comfortably sleeps 6. Dally maid ser- RRANCHIUR0J- Spa- 9110 vice inc. Great beaches, cious 2 BR, 2VJ bath Out of ATM Property pools, tennis, water Commercial Office townhouse. Cathedral sports, etc. Avail. 12,7- celling, walk-out bsmt., BETHLEHEM TWP., NJ- 12/14 or 12/14-12/21/91 and EIK, large deck, fireplace, New 5 BR Tudor Colonial or 8/15-8/22/92. Call arage, wooded area. in prime executive neigh- 908-781-5372, Industry f 149,900. 908-707- borhood. 22' x 20' great FLORIDA VACATION 8263 CONDOMINIUMS room, luxurious master HOME- 8 mi. from Dis- $1,950 per month plus utilities 1500 sq. ft. •RIDQEWATER— Town- suite w/whirlpool, 2Vi ney. 2 bdrm., 2 bath, house, 3 BR, 2 1/2 bths, baths, 370O sq. ft. & 3 sleeps 10, located In re- 1st floor, 1500 sq. ft. 2nd floor loft. Ma- CRANFORD CAC, FPLC, professional car gar. S mln. form Rl. sort, great fishing w/heat- sonry construction, off street parking. 78. Builder financing. ed pool & many extras. WE HAVE PLANS FOR YOU... decorated ,crown mold- Available Jan. "92. For appt: call Susan ings, coblestone patio, $345,900 or rent $2000 W&D avail. Weekly or Suitos of 3, 3'A, 4 and 5Vi rooms are ar- many extras included. per month applied to pur- monthly rates. Call 908- Massa, C-21 Taylor & Love, Inc. 654-6666. 297-8902 ranged in a total of 27 different layouts, $149,500 call 707-1638 chase. 908-725-0446. starting as low as... 89,900. SCOTCH PLAINS 872-931 SQ FT 1 BR 2nd or 3rd fl 682-772 SQ FT Elevator or walK-up Your choice... $89,900 Minimal Renovation $115,000 AS IS 109,500 Standard Renovation 119,000 Minimal Renovation 115,500 Deluxe Renovation 123,000 Special Renovation 123,000 Standard Renovation 3 BR 1131 SQFT Only 1 left $175,500 2 Baths • Screened Porch JUST REDUCED * $185,000. * INCREDIBLE VALUE * A 4 bedroom, 2Vfe bath Colonial with central air condi- Garage • Deluxe + + + tioning, a 1st floor laundry, wall to wall carpeting, a dine-In kitchen, formal dining room, + a patio In the Skillful planning has resulted in large, splendidly proportioned rooms, library sized entry fenced backyard. Recently painted inside and out! See foyers. Old World styled wooden lloor and ceiling moldings, piaster walls and archways, and it today!) solid oak parquet flooring, separated by concrete docking between floors. The quality and charm ot Old World construction combinos with skillful ronova- tlons to provide Cranford's bost condo value Elovator serviced units or walk-ups available, garnges/on-sito parking available DIRECTIONS: Flop \*1 Qnr- Have YOU fan Stnlu Pjrkwn \,r1ri or Soulh mahs E>ll ..?. make 217 PROSPECT AVE., CRANFORD SALES OFFICE rlgflt onto North Avn. to light. Turn right >! light (EIIMbelh Read The 232-8400 Mon.-Frl. by appointment, Sat 10:30-4:30 ... nn^rx Av«.) lo bllnrier. Go Ona Owntr Financing to quantise! buyers. d. rD'UJ/U block. Malta lell onto Pros- 44 Elm Street Thli is not sn oiler. An otter can bs mads by imnni of any Ollerlng Statement pect Ave la Engllth Village. Classified Westfield, NJ. which Is available from the Sponsor R 2B77. This Week? Page U-4 jukie October 16,17,18.1991
•440 9440 •440 9480 MM 9940 Apmrimmnt* Apmrtmttt% AjMrtmante Opportunism CLARK- 3 BR, IVi baths HILLSBOROUQH- Rt. HAHWAY— 1 BR garden SOMERVILLE- ideal for t MY SHOP W/OPFICES in 2 family. Heat Incr. SOMBRVILLE- Chelsea NICNWAV FRONfAQE- 206, downstairs of 2 fam- apt., large yard, off-st- bachelor & bachelorette. House, Rooms & Efficien- HiaHLAND PARK— 500 AVON SALBB- earn $975/mo. utll. 2 ily house, kit., DR. LR, 2 prkg. $595 mo. utll. A INSIDE Si OUTSIOE- also 2000 ft warehouse extra money In your spare Excel, neighborhood. 3 cies. Parking. $80 up. car», boats, campers & •q. ft. office on the Main months sec. Close to BRs. Vi gar. $800/mo. sec. No fee. Please call bdrms., 2 bath, LR, ter- 722-2107 bet 5-7pm. Street (Raritan Ave.) of •pace avail. Blacktop, time. Start now for the parkway. 908574-1475 utils. 1VS mos. sec. Call 908-276-9000. equipment storage. Call Highland Park. New facil- elec. Minting, ideal fo Christmas Season. Call race, Ig. ctosets, heat & SOMERVILLE- with 908-634-4638. auto detail, service, ma CRANFORD- 2 BR, kit., 369-3108 or 359-6354. RAHWAY— 3 large rooms hot water & cooking gas ity with parking In excel- 9OS-722-4357 after 6PM kitchen privileges. 908- SOMERVILLE- Store old chine shop or retal LR, OR, off-street prkg., HILLSIDI- 2 BR, LR/DR, near RR (35 min. to NYC) incl. $895. 722-9425. lent location. Available BOUND BROOK INVEST- yd., W&D hook-up, 2 528-5923 cars, lawn mower equip, immediately. Call 719- ttore.add. 1800 sq. ft. EtK, near NY line, W/W $435/mo. includes heat & SOMERVILLE- Newly warehouse or shop space MINT OPP.— fully rented blocks from train, $800 carpet, heat/HW $725 HW. No pets. 908-233- etc. 1300 sq.ft. Can be 7985, 9-5 ask for Blllie decorated nice clean 3 divided. 908-369-4205, Davis. svail.996-2137 4 apt, house, garages. utils. 276-4048 lYi mo sec. 351-5844 2511, 3pm-7pm, 8470 Good local, new heat, rom. apt. 2nd ft. $550 (O Iv. message. DORCHESTER KENILWORTH- 4 rms, plus util. PASCALE, RE- positive $ flow, sale by 1st fir, w/w carpet. All util ALTORS, U No. Bridge HILLSBOROUOH- Luxury Atfs in CtossMsd owner. Weekdays after 5 HOUSE OLADSTONE- Walk to 9600 office space available, 8 356-1753 or 356-3166 supplied, imm occupancy. Ad* In Class/fled St., Somarvllle, 90S- dontcotf- Somorvlll* Call after 5PM 276-8532 732.1092. train from 2 BR apt in 2 COMMERCIAL rooms available a> • DISTRIBUTORSHIP- Pay don't cost — fam. Victorian, W/D. Prefer REAL ESTATE suite, or will rent Individu- Phones, turn key busi- mature professional who ally. Super price, call Luxury KENILWORTH- Urge 3 They pay! SOMERVILLE- Spacious ness, tow investment, loves cat*. $388 . Avail today for details high incomel Take advan- High Rise BR apt., 1 car gar. $975 1 bdrm. apt. close to pub- BRA AMERICAN DREAM, util. Avail, immed. Days lic trans. & shopping. Off 11/1. 908-781-1215 Iv tage of the most ad- Elevator Apartments msg MOO 908-687-0643, after 5pm * * * street parking, cent. A/C & vanced technology by the 722-9177 908-467-5423. RARITAN— 4 room apt. heat, balcony, laundry RESPONSIBLE HILLSB0ROU4H— Pro OPPORTUNITIES nation's largest pay 2nd fir., util. furnished, room, for info 526-5128 WOMAN— for duplex. Pri- fesslonal office building. phone manufacturer. In- UNDEN- 2 BR $770, 1 EDISON 2200 sq. ft. Rt. 20« 4 cludes: Pay Phones, Loca- Studio BR $670, large LR, OR, extras, couple preferred, SPRINGFIELD- 3 large vate rm/bath, off-st prkg. no pets. $695/mo lmo Maid service. $350 SALE OR LEASE Triangle Rd, at traffic tions, Necessary Enclo- 1 & 2 Bedrooms modern kit., near transp. rooms in lovely garden NEW CONSTRUCTION light. Available Im- sec. Avail Nov 1. Call setting. Handyman want- utiis, 908-668-7988 tor Mm* sures, Profession installa- DUNELLEN- 3 rooms, Avail. Nov. 1. No Petsl Mr. 1,500/3,000 sq. ft. units mediately. 908-218-1100 tions and Financed Expan- Martin, 201-325-3400. 722-3591 after 5PM ed In exchange for partial convenient location, laun- to 10,500 SQ. ft. Avail, for AUTO BODY SMOP- sion Program. Full Com- dry facilities in basement. LINDEN— 3 BR (6rms) RARITAN- 3 BR, LR, Ig. rent. Days 908-851- occupancy December 1, 0700, eves. 201-379- MANVILLE— Professional Somervilte, est. 38 yrs. pany support and home Avail. Immed. Call 201- Modern apt. in 2 family, EIK, taundry hook-up, Home* to Share 1991. Excellent central bldg. 509 sq. ft., parking, office training. First Time bsmt. storage. $900/mo. 4820. completsry equipped with 575-6225, close to transp., W&D NJ location, accessible by main street location. 908 "Guardian" spray booth, Offer... Minimum Invest- hookup, large yard, prkg. 1 mo. sec. Avail. Nov. BEDMINSTER- Prof, major highways.For Inquir- 477-2628. ment $24,500. 1-800- EDISON—Larger 2BR apt. 7257267 excellent potential, good Quiet residential area. avail. IVi mo. sec. Supply UNION- 3% rooms, 2nd woman wanted to share 2 ies & showings call: location, owner retiring. 458-4464. Carl Weiss, V.P. er METUCHBN- 2-3 room CAC, w/w carpet, laundry own util. Avail. Oct. 15. RARITAN— 4 rooms & floor 2 family. $675/mo. bdrm., 2 bath Stone Run offices, prime location, Asking $295,000 for bus! 908-486-0734. bath utils. Couple pre- unit. $500 Vi utils. Leu Belter, V.P. EARN S3O0-SS0O WEEK- facility in basement. IVi mo. sec. Heat & ntmr trsln • bus, oft ness * real estate. Call LY— Assemble products $875/mo. Garage avail- UNDEN- 3Mi rms., near ferred. 1 month security, HW incl. Avail, immed. 234-1160 Iv. msg. (201)«T2-IS00 725-1323. SOMERSET no pets. Available Nove ARC!HIE SCHWARTZ street prkg. S4B-S400. at home. No selling. Easy able. 908-548-1990. Park Ave. & US 1. Couple 908-851-9323. BEDMINSTER— The Hills, REAL ESTATE AGENCY work. Guaranteed income. pref, $520 1 mo. sec. 15th. 908-725-8688 new 4 BR, furnished, in- COMPANY Realtor. FANWOOD AREA— large WESTFIELD- 2 BR apt., EXCLUSIVE BROKER PISCATAWAY- OFFICE Make jewelry, toys, crafts. 2 BR, 2 bath In beautiful & refs. No pets. 908-381- RARITAN- Efficiency w/w carpet, close to cluding cleaning & all util. OR RETAIL. 6,000 SQ. FT. BRIDOBWATER- Print etc. Call 1-800-552-7826 elevator bldg. Near stores 3947, 908-486-0729. 530. Single professional, transp., off-st-prkg., no $65O/mo. Call Denise MIDDLESEX WILL DIVIDE. FORMER Shop & Used Clothing Ext. HA-1025 (Fee). 4 trans. $825. 757-0899 MANVILLE- 1BR, 1st. 3 rooms, utilities paid. pets. $85O/mo. util. 201-635-6767 or 908- Highly visible 100x125 lot BANK AND DENTIST OF Business. Reasonable $65O/month. Security & IV2 mo. sec. Avail. 781-6065 w/2600 sq. ft. brick/ block FICE. 981-1313. Call 201-376-5348 eve BARN EXCELLENT PAY! FANWOOD/PLAINFIELD fir., AC, refrtg., DW, $625/ Over 400 companies. mo. plus util. Sec. req. references. 908-722- Immed. 908-654-5210. building. Off-street park- nlngs. BORDER— Large 2 BR, 2 5712 BELLE MEAD— Non- Ing. Asking $325,000. POTTERSV1LLE— Profe* need homeworkers/dis- bath apt. in modern el- Adults pref. No pets. 908- WESTFIELD- 3 bed- smoking female to share slonal Office for 1 person LUNCH TRUCK AND tributors NOW! For amaz- 231-0282. RARITAN- Newly remod- rooms w/2 full baths, con- home in beautiful area. HEROUX REALTY to share w/owner. Bright ROUTE excellent cond, w, evator bldg. Near stores & eled 1 bdrm., 1 block ing recorded information transp. $825. Studio apt. MANVILLE- 1st floor, venient to center of town. Refs required, 1 month Broker (S0B)S7»-SBTT spacious, parking, easy morning route, call 201-989-6569 from train station. $635/ Landlord pays for heat & security. $425 includes phone*, fax, Xerox. $600/ grossing over $2500 per also avail. $550. 908- lbdrm, LR, OR, w/w car- mo.; 11/2 mos. sec. No SOMERSET EARN THOUSANDS PRO- 757-0899. peting, bath, kit., bsmt., all other utilities except utils. 908-231-3198 mo. 439-3660. week. Call 908-494 pets. Call 908-526-3829. electric. Available im- 8038. CKSSINQ MAIL- send FANWOOD— 2 BR apt., garage. Private entrance. BELLE MEAD- Profes- Professional center office RARITAN- Shered/sepa self adressed envelope to 2nd floor, all utilities inc. Sep. util. Sec, Refs. req. ROSELLE PARK- 1 mediately. $1225/mo. sional Male/Female to condo. approx. 900 «q. ft. rate office tpace. Fully PIZZERIAS, two excel bdrm. & Efficiencies. Heat 908-232-9045 bet. 9-5. 160 Mercer suite 2A $750/mo. Call 908-322- No pets. $650/ mo. plus share large clean house. Just reduced to $89,900 furnished. All util. lup stores, Somerville A Hills Somerville NJ 08876 5821 after 6PM util. 908 359-3375. & hot water supplied. New WESTFIELD- 3 BR apt., $300 util, security re- or rent w/option. piled. Call 725-8013. borough Twp. Good money w/w carpet, painted, nice 2nd & 3rd firs, of 2 fam- qulred 908-281-9875 makers. Excel, leases & EX-NUSMN BXECUTOR- PAR HILLS- 5 rooms, MANVILLE- small 3 bldg. Private parking. No S. PLAINFIELD— Profes seeking partners to open room apt. Semi-furn. 1 ily. $1250 mo., heat & BOUND BROOK— 3 2300 sq. ft. free-standing terms. Call NOW! 90S- $1000. Call 201-376- pets. Call 241-6869, after HW incl., gar, W&D. Near sional office In prestigious TXS-lSaS Somerset up your local territories 5348 evenings. adult only. $425 utili- 4PM or leave message bdrms, 2 baths, LR, large condo (n professional msdlcal bldg:. Flexible ar- with fantastic new op- ties & 1 mo. security. Call RR. Avail, immed. 908 Kit., bsmt, close to 22, center. Medical approved. Real Istate Agency, 494-1617. 232-9197. rangements for FT/PT portunity. 1-800-342- FLEMINO.TON/FRENCH- 722-6962 after 5PM. 287, 78. $400/mo. plus Can subdivide. Ample shared use space*. From Reatter. TOWN. REASONABLE rent S. BOUND BROOK- 2 5857 MANVILLE- super Ig. 3 WOODBRIDOE- 1 bdrm, util. 908-996-7470 or parking. 1-7 offices available. SMALL RIBTAURANT for 1 or 2 BR apt. Call for BR, bsmt. storage, washer LR, kit, 1 bath, yard, 996-7670. BRT HIRBD THE EASY details. 908-782-3526. rm., $630 includes heat, Price negotiable. Near Luncheonette in Highland hook-up, yard, $675 bsmt, easy commute to 100% financing major regional medical Park. Only $19,500. 908- WAY— Learn how to get elec. & water. Avail, now. utils. Immed. occupancy. HILLSBOROUQH- Share employers to call you & FLEMINQTON— Charming 359-6979, 356-2779. NYC. $525 utll. IV2 3BR, 2Vi bath English to qualified buyer center, Dr. Thornton 908 214-9205/908-572-5666 1 BR. Walk to Main St! 356-8540 mo. sec. Avail. 11/1 634- Call for details 753-1800. GIVE YOU THE JOB YOU METUCHEN-Beautiful 1 Tudor townhouse. Private WANTI Amazing Recorded $665 w/ht. Separate util. 0756, leave mess. BR & bath. Fin. base. All HEROUX REALTY IV2 mo sec. 908-788- bdrm. apartment avail, SUMMIT OFFICE- 2400 Message Reveals Details. immed. close to train sta- amenities. $500/mo. In- Broker (S0B)ST»-SST7 sq. ft. 4th floor, elevator. 9O8-98S-8669 ext. 1. 3378; 806 8665 eves. cludes util. 281-0259. tion. 908-549-2855. 9450 SOMERVILLE- Prof. Available immediately. Ex OARWOOO- 5 room pires 9/1/93. S19.00/sq. SOVERMENT HOME BUY- MIDDLESEX— Mid- HILLSBOROUON- The Bldg. In prime area near NO PROBRAM- No- apt.. $575 mo., IVJ mo. Glen. Non-smoking prof, ft. Utilities Included. Vi sec, couple pref. No dlesex Village. Spa- MAIN ST. & Court house. A SERVICE MANABE ionwide . No money BOUND BROOK- Female to share large 2 BR Town- Single or multiple offices. block from train station. pets. Avail. Nov. 1. 908- clou* 1 bdrm. Garden Contact 908-273-4550 MINT FRANCHISE- for down. Call for Guide, 908- apt. SStO/ mo. Include* only. $85/weekly, 1 week house, $595, V2 util. $163,000 ERA CIASSIC sale. $4,995 to 969-2696, ext. G-2 276-1666 after 5pm, Iv. 281-6455. Avail, immed. msg. heat ft H.W. NO PETS. security. Call 469-4523 LIVING REALTY 722-1166 WESTFIBLD- Prof. Office $60,000 . Guaranteed OOVERMENT SEIZED VE- Pool available. Call after 6PM. METUCHEN — 2 profos- eves call Fran at 369- space 400/600 sq.ft. sales, training, equip. & OARWOOD— Spacious 2 HICLES- From $100 3BS-58S0 leave mee- •RANCHBURO PINE sionals seeking roommate 5283 Prime location call 908- protected territory. Mini- Mercedes, Corvettes, Lin- BR in small apt. bldg., 1 *a
Homes, Apartments FORBES Co-Ops and Gondos- NEWSPAPERS You'U find them all in the Classifieds. 1-800-334-0531 October 16, 17,18, 1991 Forbes Newspapers Page U-1 AutomotiveGuide Suzuki presents an improved Sidekick for '92 By BILLRUSS rai, an inexpensive, all-purpose, all- tire, chrome-plated steel wheels, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT wheel drive "young fun" vehicle, and a very short hood Its looks are that turned out to be both success- very pragmatic. ful and controversial. Suzuki entered the U.S. automo- It also brought us the Swift, a COMFORT: For a small vehicle, tive market in 1985 with the Samu- sporty sub-compact that is built in it's very roomy inside, with excel- Ontario, Canada in a joint venture lent headroom. The manually ad- with General Motors. Suzuki's last justable front seats comfortably entry was the Sidekick, a special offer all-day excellent support. The purpose machine and while it was Sidekick JIX has power mirrors, well received as a beginner sub windows and door locks, a tile compact all-purpose vehicle with steering wheel, and a fairly sensi- four-wheel drive capability, it was tive AM/FM cassette stereo. The underpowered, saddled with a lack- heater/air conditioner keeps it com- luster three-speed automatic trans- fortable inside, and the rear defog- mission and burdened with an ger/wiper heps rear visibility. The awkward front-hub locking system. rear hatch opens from the side like After listening to both its buyers a door for easy access to the large, and the media, Suzuki made major flat rear storage area. changes for 1992 with a more pow- erful 16-valve four-cylinder engine, ROADABIUTY: With its stiff, a wider range and smoother shift- truck-like ride, short wheelbase, ing electronically controlled four- and high center of gravity, the speed automatic transmission, and Sidekick takes some getting used a "shift-on-the-fly" four-wheel to, It handles well on city streets drive system. and back roads, but cross wind Now that its earlier shortcomings sensitivity is a problem, particu- have been overcome with newer larly when being passed by big technology, the 1992 four-door rigs. Except when looking in the Sidekick is ready to take on its rear view mirror, vision is excel- competitors. It places function over lent The spare tire and rear head form and looks as utilitarian as it rests restrict back visibility. The is. With more horses, it is now rear wheel ABS works well, but The 1992 Suzuki Sidekick Is more powerful and an overall better car than Its predecessors more agile and can slowly but only when in two-wheel drive, and surely much more easily conquer there's body lean on turns. transmission has overdrive and a fuel door release in a better loca- all-steel body and five doors may almost all types of road surfaces driving mode selector. The best tion. Do something about vision to be larger and more powerful but and terrain. PERFORMANCE: Until now the news for four-wheelers is that the the rear. the company still hopes to reach Sidekick's greatest shortcoming front hubs are free-wheeling which the thirty-something crowd that with lack of power, difficulty in eliminates having to climb out and ECONOMY: EPA rates are 22may have a limited budget but de- lock them by hand. With a normal city/ 26 highway. I got 20.7 and 25.3 sires four-wheel utility and fun. getting into four-wheel drive and a MPG. APPEARANCE: One of the Side- sluggish three speed automatic load, the Sidekick can now hold its kick's assets are its looks. Com- transmission. For '92, the 1.6 liter own on average grades and in city CONCLUSIONS: Starting with PRICE AS TESTED: $15,566 in ments run from cute, to different, four-cylinder overhead cam engine or highway traffic, and is a good the Samurai, Suzuki's automotive JLX trim plus air conditioning. to ugly. It's straight-sided with lots now has 16-valves and multi-point highway or back road cruiser. products have been directed to- of black trim, definite fender flares, fuel injection which add up to 95 wards the younger folks, married BASE PRICE: $14,549, including a hard plastic cover for the spare horsepower. The new automatic SUGGESTIONS: Put the remote and single. The Sidekick with its four-speed automatic transmission. Fritz von Opel's GT still endures year after year
By BOBHAGIN woman in the parking lot of our scale Corvette circa 1068 to 1982. sle for stowing luggage. rear considerably easier and its That remark about looking like SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT local supermarket "It looks like a The same assertive fender bulges Well, maybe the little GT isn't a body lines are sort of "chunky" by its "cousin" the Corvette isn't sim- tiny Corvette." in front, the same hidden head- dead ringer for its American cous- comparison. But it's attractive, it ply a flip remark. The German And indeed, that's what the Ger- lights, the same high riding belt in: it does have rear three-quarter goes reasonably well and it handles Opel company was absorbed by "What a cute little car." said the man Opel ,GT looks like; A half- line and the same no-trunk lid has- windows that make vision to thesuperbly. General Motors in 1928 and from (Please turn to page 3) 8O00 toso •oso 8010 8030 •030 AUTOMOBILES M Automobiles Automobltes Automoblli Antique* and Classic Automobile* Automobiles Automobiles ttSOO WILLYS- 48 Jeep, BUICK- 82 Riviera, white HONDA— 85 CRX SI, 64K MERCURY- 84 Cougar, OLDS 8B DELTA 88- TOYOTA— 91 Camry DX, orig. owner, Blue, 2-dr,, Royal Brougham, 8 cyl,AC, PS, PB, P/windows, 58,000 original miles. aoio BMW- 76 2002, needs w/tan Interior, fully load- miles, AC, P/roof, 5 spd, Army replica, a real head DODGE- 55 Royal Lanc- body work, 3k mi. on re ed, all power, good condi- factory maintained, new 74K. clean, all power loaded, exc. cond. 201- cruise, AM/FM cass. w/CD, er, auto, 4-dr, 8 cyl hemt, $3600. 908-753-2740. 379-1161. tilt, 5-spd., Gxc. cond., turner. Have to see to ap- under tlOOO built eng. Asking $2500/ tion, 98k miles. Must see. tires, brakes & exhaust. preciate. S4500/BO. 908- restored, no rust, $4500/ BO. 201-376-5572 Custom cover & bra. Ask- 28K miles, 908-369- S3000/BO. Call 908-281- MERCURY- 86 Grand OLDS— 84 Cutiass Su- 7076, eves. 725-3488 BO. 908-232-0790. AMC~ 77 Hornet Station 6147 ing $3500, 704-1692 Marquis, 4-dr. black w/red preme, 6 cyl, 4-dr, AC, all BUICK— 84 Century, 4dr, VOLVO— 81 & 75 Model FORD- 65 Thunderblrd, Wagon, 6 cyl, auto, PS, V6, 80k miles, good BUICK- 85 Park Avenue, HONDA— 88 Accord LX, interior, 35K miles, new power, rear view defrost, 9040 must see to appreciate. 69K miles, new exhuast, cond., $2400. 908-353- excellent condition, 90K 5-spd., PW/PL, AC, AM/FM tires. Exc. cond. $6900. $2200. 908-805-0135. 240. New engine, many $2900. Please call 908- safe. $400. 233-2817 0650, eve 908-272-6931 mi., atl options, $4000/ cassette, 86K miles, ex- 908-654-6289. extras. Moving, must sell. Antique* and Classic 381-7658. OLDS— 84 Delta 88 908-722-0080 Automobiles BUICK— 82 Skyhawk, CADILLAC— 81 DeVilie, 4 BO. 469-1735. cellent condition, $6500/ MERCURY- 86 Grand Royal, 81K mi., 2-dr., FORD- 71 Mustang Con- 2DR, auto, PS, PB, 78Kdr., 130K mi., good trans. BUICK- 87 Skyhawk, 4 BO. 908-356-4370 Marquis, silver, 4 door, many new parts. Inspec- VW- 80 Rabbit Conv., vertible, blue, white top, 8 miles, S7OO/B.O. Call Asking $2500/BO. 3 56- door, AC, auto, trans, AM/ HONDA— S8 CRX, sun-excellent condition, 69K tion guaranteed. New car new top, AM/FM cass., BUICK- 50 Super, 4-dr., cylinder, 308 engine, runs 908-549-3048. 5810 after 5PM. FM cass, 50K miles. Ask- roof, AM/FM cass, PB, ml. 908-297-1374. Is in, must sell. $3 750/ good cond., 82K mi. Ask- fair condition. Best offer. great. 722-1084. In g$4450. 526-1584 blue, Miway mi, new tires. BO. 908-526-2079. ing $3200. 232-3666 Extra parts. Call 908-463- CMCVY— 74 Nova, 2DR, CHEVY— 72 Chevelle, re- MERCURY- 86 Grand 0691. MERCURY- 68 Montclalr 6 cyl., auto, AM/FM ster built 350 eng. PS, AC,BUICK- 89 Century, 4 Asking $5000. 707-4961 Marquis Station Wag., 9 OLDS— 85 Delta 88, 4VW- 86 Jetta GLI, 16 4-dr. hard top. Brown, eo, $250. Call 560-0829, good cond. 20k ml. Fox-door, mint condition, HONDA— 89 CRX, redpass., , V8! loaded. $2500. door, V8, exc. cond., 33Kvalve, power windows, CADILLAC- 57 DeVilie, vinyl top, 1 owner, 35K, Iv. msg. fire metallic, $1800 FIRM. 27,000 miles, V-6, tilt auto, AC, AM/FM cass, 908-369-5560 miles. $5900. 908-756- brakes and steering. Sun- 4-dr., 47K orig. mi. Orig. $1200/neg. 232-8548 754-0899 aft. 3 ask for 36K, alarm, exc cond. 8903 or 889-5723 roof, Ungo alarm, pullout Pink. Good running cond. CHEVY— 77 Wagon, 9 wheel, cruise control, MERCURY- 86 Sable, stereo. Grey, original $16,000/B0. Will accept MQ TF- 54. 3600 miles passenger, PS/PB, AC, Tom power locks, auto, AC, S85O0/BO. 873-2151 black, 4-dr., excellent OLDS— 87 Custom Cruis- er, exc. cond., 65K, auto., owner, $4,000/B0, 201- any trade in. Call 908- since complete resotra- good tires, new carbure- CHEVY— 83 Mallbu, 72K asking $9395. Call 908 INTRODUCTIONS... condition inside & out, 379-2579. 757-1975 eves tion. Car cover. $18,500. tor, $595. 908-469-4939 mi., new tires, AM/FM 231-0240 or 908-271- A way for people to meet fully loaded, $4450. Call PS, PB, AC, gar. $5500. 908-54B-0188 CHEW- 71 Chevelle 908-234-2973. CHEVY- 78 Monte Carlo, stereo cass., AC, B/0 over 0939. people, every week fn 908-494-4814 $1600. 908-233-9266. your local Forbes newspa- Mallbu Convertible, good MOB- 77 Convertible, auto., AC, PS, PB, P/win- SUICK- 89 leSabre, 2 Advertise condition, P/top, AC, rust 36K miles, mint condition, dow, runs well, many new DODQE- 83 400, 2 dr., dr coupe, fully loaded, per. The ad is free, then MERCURY— 87 Grand one call does it alll Marquis LS, mint cond., free. $3800/B0. Call 908- many extras. $5000. parts. $675/ BO. 359-AC, AM/FM stereo, New 41K original ml, maroon PONTIAC 86 Grand AM, In the Classified! 879-4969 908-232-7010 eves. 2649, after 6PM, wkends. tires, Good trans. $1800/ w/maroon velour. $9650. 1-800-994-0831 black w/red leather int., 2dr., 6cyl., sunroof, AC, leave message B.O. 725-0991, Anthony. 908-356-8628 Iv msg 4-dr., all power, cruise, MAZDA— 86 RX7, 2 2, AM/FM stereo cass., 302 new brakes, AM/FM cass., CHEVY- 82 Camaro Z28, FORD 85 ESCORT- AC, CHEVY- 83 Camaro Ber- AM/FM cass, AC, low mile- fuel Injection, AC, 50K$2800. 908-722-8678. PS, PB, P/windows, auto, auto, blue, 4dr., 70k,linetta, exc. cond. In/out, age. Asking $5500. 908- mi., $75O0/B0. 27i- PONTIAC- 82 Bonneville 6 cyl. Very good condi $1100. 545-1126. low mi., 6 cyl, 5 spd, new 232-36C6 1951. Wagon, V8, 305, PS, PW, tion. $1000. FORD— 84 Tempo, 4- tires, battery & muffler. AC, AM/FM cass., excel- Call •01-834-1192. spd., AC, new clutch, $3150. 526-4373 after 5 MAZDA— 86 RX7, red, 5- MERCURY— 89 Sable, all lent $3200. 526-8161. HONDA power, AC, tilt, cruise, CHEVY— 83 Chevette, re brakes, tires, muffler, CHEVY 84 Celebrity, 6 spd., PB, P/sunroof, rear spoiler, alarm, AC, 5SPF AM/FM cass., alum, PONTIAC— 85 6000 STE, liable. New tires. $700/ wiper. Motor very good cyl., 4 dr., Eurosport, wheels, 22K mi., ex.fully loaded, moon roof. BO. Call 908-561-1840. cond., 73K miles, $1900/ auto., AC, AM/FM stereo, pkg. $6950/B0. 908-422- BO. 908-722-3621 7724 Iv. msg. cond. Metallic gray, Mint condition. $2800/ DODOE— 68 Dart, 2 dr., under 34K mi., garage $9500. 369-5305 neg. 968-5361. 1992 INTRODUCTION > MERCURY— 84 Cougar- kept. Excel, cord. $3200. MAZDA- 87 RX7, 45K auto, 318 Hl-performance Call 908-359-6200, 8am- NISSAN- 88 Sentra, 2- PONTIAC— 89 LeMans B/0, Moving. 908-885- fully loaded, sunroof, all mi., AC, sunroof, cass., LE, under 13K mi., 5-spd., power, Black, good cond. 5pm. exc. cond. $5900. 609-dr, auto, PS, PB, 53K ml, 9016 leave message. good cond, FM cass. AC, AM/FM cass. $6000/ $2000/60, 908-232- CHRYSLER— 86 Fifth 466-4140 eves; 908- BO. 908-789-0497. DODOE- 81 Station 8940 after 6PM. 874-4447 days. 13700 Frl-Sun, 234-9028 Wagon, slant 6, needs Ave., loaded, excel, cond. RENAULT- 83 Alliance, NISSAN- 85 Sentra Sta- 55K mi., $6900/ B.O, Call MERCEDES— 88 560SL, NISSAN- 89 Maxima, some work, S450/BO, Call white, orig. owner, garage AC, 5 speed, slick shift, 356-0592 after 5PM tion Wagon, 4-cyl.F auto., 908-968-0797. Sportscar, 2 tops. Best excellent cond. 1 owner. AC, cass., cloth Int., 66k offer over $37,500. Call kept, 20K miles, CHRYSLER— 87 Fifth $13,500. 908-232-8733 908-526-3545. FORD— 77 Mercury Mon mi., exc. cond. $2100. Ave., good cond., all 234-2783 arch, reliable, PB/PS, new 232-1150 tires & battery, AM/FM power, 67K, S6495/B0. cass stereo w/booster. OLDS— 80 Custom Cruis- 359-6979 or 356-2779 $55O/BO. 908-828-8004 er, V8, loaded, new DID YOU brakes, tires & shocks. KNOW .. . FORD— 78 Granada, orig. $1100. 201-376-1255 that an ad in this local owner, 77K mi., 6 cyl.,PONTIAC— 84 Firebird paper also goes into 14 auto., AC, PS, p/windows, SE, V6, 5spd, AC, T-tops, other local papers? Reach AM/FM stereo w/ tape, 1 owner, 100k mi., good over 140,000 households trim rings, new trans, at cond. $1700 232-1150 with one call! 35K, needs repair on left RENAULT— 83 Fuego, 1-800-334-OS31. rear panel, no accidents, very clean in/out, 65k ml., FORD— 87 Tempo, 4 dr., New Jersey's Volume Acurq Dealer $800/BO. Days 985- FM stereo cass., runs 5 spd., AM/FM cass., AC, 1985; eves 908-359- great, PS, PB, $1200/B0. 78k ml., good shape. All-New 1992 CIVIC 2694. Call 908-272-3384. $270O/BO. 908-232- 5006. LINCOLN- 79 Continen- SAAB- 80 GLE, 4 spd., 2 END-OF-YEAR SAVINGS ON Great Savings On tal Mark V, blue, all power dr., AC, new parts, excel, FORD— 88 Escort GT, accessories, sunroof, cond. MUtT SELLI $1200 blue, 5 spd., loadedl AM/ 1991 CRX's 125k mi., S950/B0. 908- A.S.A.P. Must see/must FM cass., immaculate. LEGENDS & VIGORS 8^9-9672, Iv. msg. Many extras. Make offer Last Of The drive. 908-549-2339 908-526-4875 PLYMOUTH— 79 Horizon, VOLVO— 80 GLE, auto., 1991 1991 CIVIC WAGONS $500, AC, 4-dr, hatch, 86k miles, AC, stereo, LEGEND 1991 Leftovers at the red, AM/FM cass, good sunroof, good condition, Advertise In the Clatiltltdl PER tires. Tuned. 469-9489. clean in/out, painting 4DR LOWEST prices! PLYMOUTH- 81 Sap-needed $1550. 754- FORD— 88 Escort GT, MO poro, 5 speed, runs great, 7783 after 4:30 white, ex. cond., 5-spd., Moving, must soil. $800/ f AM - 10PM M-F 9AM - 8PM Sat, VW— 70 Bug, Classic. AC, AM/FM stereo cass., F'AOS V> AM(*\ A/C AM/FM Cass, Pwr Win BO. Call 908-654-0676 Well maintained, good 50K miles, new Michellns, I/HMS wSflP $28 375 lolal lOase cOSl $19,740 leave messngc. body, excel, running cond. battery, muffler. $4750. . £")V) rt'lijnrMDlP SPCuMTy dcposil flnrj (irsl monjh PONTIAC— 81 Bonno- Lt. Blue. 2 owners. Orig. 549-7100 or 968-5225 lo t>f p«vd by »i consumpr except for ville, fully (onded, high paint. $l,20O/BO. Call FORD— 88 Mustang GT N-jribitjip int lypogfaphicat ef'O'S mileage, very dependable. 908-632-8695. convertible, 5-spd., black, $895. 908-658-9076, fully loaded, exc. cond. TOYOTA— 77 Collca GT, 8030 $10,5O0/BO, 753-2249 753-1500 silver, 5 spd, clonn, fiood Automobiles HONDA- 84 Accord LX, 4 ACURA OF SOMERVILLE engine mounted snows, door, 5-spd,, AC, cruise, Route 11 Wast $600. 9OB-889-7291 AUTOMOBILES— BAD AM/FM oa8S., P/ windows, TOYOTA— 77 Corolla, 5 CREDIT OK, 88-91 mod-exc. cond. Ext. & Int. Orig. Bridgewater spd., AC, body fair, 82K els. Guaranteed approval, owner, garaged, 108K MON-FRI °-9 SAT 96 ('08)704-0300, mi., burgundy, $2950. OUR MOTTO FOR 30 YEARS VIP STANDS FOR ml., $395. Call 908-233- no downpayment, 1-BO0- VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE - OUR CUSTOMERS! 5380. 233-8286, 24hrs, Call 526-1534 after 7 PM. Page U-2 AutonnotiyeGuk^ October 16, 17,18,1991 Getting the most out of a junked car By BOB HAGIN owner, others are so high-tech that they are Just bucks. I buy only recycled batteries for my own SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT now coming on-lne: veNdst and those that we "recycle" at our high LUBRICATING OIL There was a time long ego school auto shop. These that don't prove to be laJvageabla by the companies that spedsize m I recently read a Doomsday article on the sub- whan some shops and service stations simply poured used ci on weeds or, even worse, poured used batteries eventually tad Ihelr way to opera- ject of the worldwide population explosion and tions that break them down and salvage the plastic garbage production. It stated that at the current it down storm drains or into sewers. That kind of actMty is now frowned on to the point of proouc- torn the cases and the lead from the plates to rate that we humans produce garbage and more produce new batteries. The "new" battery In you membefs of our species, by the middto of the 21st ing fries or JaJ sentences. There was also a period when waste oi was re-reined into motor ol but late model OWsmoble may have come from your century, wei cover the planet shoulder to shoulder dad's aid '55 DeSoto. whle standing in 4.5 feet of garbage. This may be that time is also past as it was too hard to reformu- something of an overstatement on the subjects but late it (as I'm told). Refiner's Service of northern CATALYTIC CONVERTERS: Those funny who knows? California is typical of the dozen or so companies muffler-Ike "Wngs" that are now an integral part of nationwide that collect used 08 and relne It Into a] exhaust systems are celed catalytic converters. Whfle the subject of population expansion Is fuel of. They reduce pduton by getting very hot and something that*s impossible to legislate, recydng "California has the toughest waste ol laws in the reducing exhaust hydrocarbons and carbon mon- Is definitely one that is dose to being controllable ntBon, San non rwrano, a spoxesman nr me oxide to CO2 and water. They should last indeB- and even profitable. The recycling of aluminum company- "We have to be careful of what was put nftety - but dont Their msides are coated with cans provides a source of extra income for In* in with the ol. Too many solvents and we could valuable metals Ike platinum and Wdium and these vtduals and organizations. Old newspapers have get fined ourseVes." are wef worth recovering Just Ike the sfeer in done the same for decades and the recycling of Reclaiming motor ol Into fuel is a big business photographic ton. Your old catalytic converter household plastics has almost become a national and does its small part to reduce our dependence might wind up as someone's weddbig ring. Ccuts Celeb. on fresh crude. TIRES: Otd tires are a plague on modem soci- Stealth R/T Turbo It also got me started on the subject of what ANTIFREEZE: This stuff is simpler than ol to ety. The proliferate Ike rats at the rate) of 250 happens to "waste" automobiles and trucks in hancfle. There are several organizations around the mWon a year and only a very smal number are NOW ON DISPLAY AT general and their individual parts in particular. The country that collect It and recycle ft for resale as salvageable. When buried, they eventually work average age of autos in this country is seven antifreeze. I', told that its formulation isnt as exact- their way to the surface in wet weather like ghost years, as I recall, and I'm sure that afl of those ing as motor oil and It can be fairly easily ships resurfacing in the Bermuda Triangle. The/re vintage vehicles that are beyond this age aren't "cleaned" for resaJe. like the recydng of any so complex In chemical structure that to simply CLAYTON AMERMAN, INC, waste product, the logistics of getting antifreeze bum them produces pollutants whose todc effects permanently parked on side streets in San Fran- dsco, New York City, and Detroit And what hap- from the suppler (you and me) to the recyder is outweigh the value of the tire as a be). Now an pens to the waste fluids that these machines the major stumbling block. We cant send It innovative corporation - Oxford Energy Co. — "eRminate?" Herein we'U go over some of them through the mails very easty. has refined a process to safely and completely and whfle many of these explanations come from BATTERIES: Lots of "junk" batteries eventually bum otd tires to produce electrical power for the my own experiences as a mechanic and shop find their way back under the hoods of cars and Pacific Gas and Electric Co. in California
9040 3 '92s ARE HERE! o Luxury Classic Automobllmm PONTIAC— 86 Firebird, w CADILLAC— 88 Sedan CHIVY— 76 Corvette JUST DIAL OLPS- 66 Dynamic 88, white, SE, 6 cyl, 77kCHIVY- 76 Suburban, 425, auto., AC, im- DeVille, loaded, all power, Stingray, original white miles, loaded, 2nd owner, Auto., 360 V8, full-time maculate cond. Asking sky blue, very clean in/ beauty, auto pwr. win-exc. $5000. 757-9731 4WD, 8 ft. power angle 1-800-585-JttP $2500. 908-560-8413 out, 45K miles. $10,000. dows, PS, PB, tilt wheel, plow, new exhaust system £ 908-651-7146 cast., leather, t top, cus- & brake lines, only PONTIAC- 66 Catalina, tom strip, new tires, FOR SALES INFORMATION - V8, PS/PB, auto, convert- JASUAII— 81 XJ6, 58kalarm, $6995. Call 281 Fame* Vans 29,000 miles A NO EMIS- ible, restorable condition, ml., auto, sunroof, full 0451 SIONS CONTROL! Runs WE HAVE A FEW '91'S LEFT USA $600. 722-2328. power. $7500/B0. 908- great, but body needs L 654-8617. DATSUN- 81 280ZX, 2 CHIVY- 81 Sportvttn v>me cosmetics. $2300/ 2, auto, fully loaded, ex- Custom. Many, Many ex- 80. Call 609-397-57S8. AaVtrtfst In (he CtossMed/ LINCOLN- 85 Towncar, cellent condition, runs tras. $12000 Invested. tow mileage, cellular great, $2000/80. Call $6000. 908-560-8413 CHIVY- 82 Bluer, 305- phone, 1 owner. Excellent 908-302-1219 V8, manual transmission, cond. $5900/BO. Cell loaded, very good condi- 908-754-5070. MAZDA- 87 RX7, Red,CHIVY- 89 Astro Van,tion. 46,600 miles, liiirnwy AutomatoNm* turbo 2, spd. stick shift, Burgundy, AC, auto., 39K $5500. 908-874-4280 MMCIDIS- 240 O, A/ C, full power sun mi., beautiful! $7950/80. 86k ml., auto, sunroof, roof. Asking $9,000. Call 494-8680. DODOI— 85 Pickup, •UICK— 83 Riviera, fully full power. $8900. 908 50,000 mites, $2995/ H 908-241-4435 or 558- DOOM- 84 Caravan, loaded, excellent condi- 654-8617. 2024 Best Offer. Call tion, $3750/BO. Call 908- new tires, brakes 43k 908-722-6645. 654-0152 Mai- 73 Convertible, miles. $4400. Call 908- 276-4120 FORD— 88 Ranger Su- CADILLAC- 7S •••'an good body & engine, percab, 6 cyl., cap, XLT Divllle, 38K mi., all Needs work, 72K mllei, kg., exc. cond. $7499/ many MQ parts for sale. FOMD- 82 Van with stock, 500 cid., mint CHIVY- 68 Corvette, 10. 908-2181763. cond. Garage kept & cov- $1300. 908-722-3621 hydautlc lift for handl- 327/350 4-spd, runs like cspped. High mileage. FORD— 88 Ranger XLT, ered. White w/metal roof. new. Too much to list. PONTIAC- 1989 Sunbird V6. 5-spd, AC, PS/PB, Access, incl. $13,500/ convertible red w/white May need some work, Make reas. offer. 548- take a* is. $1200. 908- black w/red split bench, B.O. 908-356-1591 3256 top, 5 spd. turbo, all op- 29K, $6500. 241-1234 81VHIS tions, 30k $11,500 must 756-5361 eves. CADILLAC- 85 EIDorado, sell 908-297-6524 IMIZU- 89 S-14, 14K Or Service Roadster, loaded, well PLYMOUTH- 1986 Voy-miles, auto with overdrive, fi To Far Ms Are* maintained, garaged, 92k PONTIAC- 84 Fiero ager IE, Fully loaded Int./ bedilner, 2.6 litre, AM/FM 36 Dumont ml., List $7500, MUST AoVerf/se Automatic transmission ext. excel, cond. needs Jeep. engine work. $4700 908- stereo cassette. Ebony Ofcfesr Je«p SELL $55OO/make offer, In f/ie C/ass/fled/ 4 cyl., 67,000 miles black, excel cond. Asking eves. 908-7821380 $1950 725-9337 654-6127 $6500. 908-469-0483 CADILLAC KEMPE PONTIAC y> s-** Every Car Specially Priced 50 So You Can Celebrate With Us YEARS y 1941-1991 We Won t Be Undersold!
1990 PONTIAC 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE GRAND AM LE SEDAN _ 4 door, Serial #LC344792, i cyl. ps, pb. lift, 1992 GRAND PRIX LE SEDAN 4 dr., ps, pb, auto. a/c. a/c, rear del. pdl, p 1992 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Mad. {jfay, c*/p*t flow malt, Ir. A n. d«toggar, tlac r«ai window, auto trans., am/ f/n slvrso c«*Mti«, p windows, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo. 20.395 cruise, stereo, rear defroster, nulo irans, a/ c, lh«r tnlsfior, VBSPFi •ngin*. euia trans. w/OD. F.E S . Otvilie) opi. pfcfl B, VIN. •N4?1 »niinrn, (vtochi, p. AHXKXM, «uio UVM, mmftn *t*r*o caittti*, pm anttnnii, p/tocVi, ptmnio*t%, cc, I 117.964 3S rfto* ' la.. reg'st'Ston t«s & ttnn I550M s*c dec * lit less* pymi mHti. Pre-owned VIN# LF312592. 24.434 mIMt. Pf« Owned VIN #NF304480. M3FIP, «10.Hfl *$ mm \oim\ pvmli. 112.67200 * tan. bc*ns«, rt^slralion f*«, paymsnl + $300 iMurity d»potr|. Dv« tt *••*• **flrtinO, ^^ jfSAgfBk $ $ SMART LEASE ^49900 Price 9-395 /mo. SMART LEASE 264 ma Pries 10,995
1991 Pontiac Firebird Convertible 1988 1990 PONTIAC SUNBIRD EiacuUva domonslfBlor. A/C, VB. p/snlenna, PDL, p/ FIREBIRD TRANS AM 1991 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE wtrxtowi. cruiia, till, VIN. #ML24}405. 3138 mini CONVERTIBLE LE 1991 PONTIAC 6000 LE MSRP: 121,315 2 door, Sorlal #JL203003. pwr locks, pw, auto 4 dr, ps, pb, auto a/c, rear del, till, crulBe, MAI 2-door. 4 cyl, auto, pa, pb, «/c, p/w, p/locJu, cai- 4 dr.. ps, •uto/Ve, rear det, pdl, p windows. Coil: t1«,»3) £ Irans. lilt wheel, cruise, cassette, l-rool. VB FM stereo. Ser. #M7587102. 9001 mitos. Pre- sette, VIN »L7610488. 25.454 ml. pra-owrwd. UH, aulse. AM/FM sierso cassette. 13,889 Rabata: '1,000 * ang,. ps, Db, 23.562 ml. Pro-owned owned. mils*. Pre-ovmed, VIN #M62O93eo. 18,938 d'UnllTIU. rrwv C^kOO** bw fbifWic* r»ts>, S $ $ Price Prlct Pries 10,995 Price 9795 11,995 12,395
Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration and taxes, Expires 10/17/91
Route 22 East at Rout. 287 Overpasa, BrWgewatar ^f : >> 8AUP8 SERVICE
afJE iVfeUafasiL A*tfUilJ*> BllstlfBfaTliaBiijsaiat^ah— a^%^Mt^kak«ikNH^BV«aK^% r ' ^^4' ±£*&> •*iV'itki ' 1 '^^ ^ '•"' * •> •< ^ * ' V{1>. October 16,17, 18,1991 AufDrnotmeGu Page U-3 Opel endures as a classic (Continued from page 1) oriented than the earlier assaults. unit required some physical con- then on, if Opels of every model The craze for true sports cars (as in tortions on the part of us mechan- and size seemed to bear a strong traditional British roadsters) was ics. resemblance to some US. GM dead and buyers of performance Unlike its American counterpart, product, it was no coincidence. Its vehicles, both large and small, the Corvette, the bodies were moke larger models of later years look wanted comfort and reliability of steel, which, unfortunately, for all the world like their Ameri- along with high speed and good can counterparts dear down to the made them somewhat prone to handling. The GT (which in- rusting out in active service. They small-block Chevy VB engines that cidentally, stands for Grant Tour- resided under their hoods. were built, not in Germany but in ing), was fathered by GM*s Clare France by the coach builder Bris- But the Opel name is very old MacKichan during his assignment sioneau and Lotz and therein lays (1898) and before 1928, Opel ve- days with GM Germany. It had one of the reasons for the demise hicles had some interesting in- been patterned after an earlier of the Opel GT. In the early '70s, novations that at times bordered Opel "concept" show car, but mod- the French giant Renault (and an on the bizarre, like the now-famous ified somewhat to make it more archrival of the Opel line) bought rocket-powered machine that was palatable to buyers both here and out Brissioneau and Lotz. That driven to a speed record of 145 in Europe. But like the Mako-type ended the Franco-Prussian associa- mph by Fritz von Opel himself. Corvette after which it was pat- tion that produced the high-quality Among other innovations, it incor- terned, the interior quarters were a GT bodies and the desirable little porated down-thrusting short bit cramped. car bit the dust in the U.S. in 1973. "wings" decades before they ap- The chassis was adapted from The Opel GT was sold in this peared on race cars around the the tiny Opel Kadett, the com- world. Needless to say, all that country by Buick dealers who, un- pany's econobox of the era. The fortunately, didn't have their tomfoolery ended when the no- Kadett 1100 cc engine was avail- nonsense General took over. hearts and souls into the peddling able in the GT and while it was of their little German relatives. After World War II, the Opel very economical (an attribute of And it didn't help the Opel image small car line was brought into this not too much interest to buyers of when the name appeared on the _^ „ TOM HAOIN/FORBE3 NEWSPAPERS country to take on Volkswagen in a this type of car), this anemic and at hood of the made-for-Buick Isuzu The owner of this Immaculate Opel GT had It up for sale when thts photo was snapped at a U.S. attempted to get in on the times unreliable power plant was I-Mark in 1975. It replaced the Ger- recent concours. The owner Indicated he wanted to purchase another type of vehicle to small car craze but with their much less desirable than the more man product but in name only. restore now that work on this one Is complete. stodgy Americanized sedan lines robust 1.9 liter OHC engine that and three-speed transmissions, was more often the choice of buy- There's lots of Opel GTs out they were no sales match for the ers here and abroad. With the 1.9 there: about 60,000 of them were cute little Bug. The GT was an- liter unit in place, the underhood sold in the U.S. from 1969 to 1973. Automotive Q&A other of these Teutonic assaults on area was more than a little And they're still inexpensive the American automotive market cramped and even the almost de enough to be obtainable. I'll leave ByBOBHAGIN aren't warped. The brake pads the cars had trouble keeping the but in this case, the Genera's target rigueur replacement of the Solex it up to new buyers to determine SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT themselves either have clips to engines together so in 1937, a turbo for penetration was more nitch- carburetor by a two-stage Weber the fun quotient of the car. prevent them from rattling (this is intercooler was added which in- Q: I recently had the front disk true in your case) or "ears" built creased the reliability and power. doesn't matter. out the keys to open the garage regularly? Does it have automatic brake pads on my 1988 Mercury into the pads that need to be bent All of them were black with gray H.P.Atwater,CA door. When I got back into the transmission? Was the weather Sable replaced. Now, whenever I over to secure but not bind them. I interior except for SO or so that truck, it didn't want to start again. hot? Are you the original owner? think the problem is in bending were made as undercover cars for A; Major catalogues like the one It had never done this before. I Whenever these "freaky" things drive our car over bumps, some- these anti-rattle clips. I don't think thing in the brakes seems to rattle the FBI. In its last year, Buick put out by Whitney may or may tried again and it restarted and happen to a vehicle, the driver it's dangerous but you should take made 532 "super" Grand Nationals not have what you want since they "chugged" a little. Then about half should call the toll-free hot line to very badly. With the original it back and get the job done right and labeled this car the GNX The brakes, I can never remember this seem to buy odd-ball stuff in way into the garage, it took off like the National Highway Traffic Safe- power was boosted to 300 horses wholesale lots in many cases. Any- something that was stuck had sud- ty Administration (NHTSA) to get happening. Can you tell me what electronically and since 50 of them exactly is causing this annoying Q: Could you send me any infor- one looking for really unusual denly become unstuck. I tried to the problem recorded. The number mation on the Buick Grand Na- were crash-tested, the GNX is the items for a car that's been out of stop it be stepping on the brake is 1-800-424-9393 direct to Washing- rattling? Was there a part left off most rare and desirable of the when the job was done? tional such as the specifications, production for 15 or 20 years can but then it was too late. I crashed ton. I've also sent your letter to how many were made, good and bunch. Buick made them to up- usually find a supplier or a support into the back wall of the garage Mazda for comment I think the D.B., Fairport, N.Y. bad points about the car, how it grade its then-stodgy "old folks" dub in a generalist publication like and caused considerable damage to engine flooded and when it was born, and why it died. I'm con- image and to capitalize on its wins Hemming's Auto Almanac or a the house and furniture. I called a cleaned out you had the throttle A: There's more to professional- templating buying one of them and in NASCAR racing, so I guess specialty magazine. In your case dealer and he said that he through nailed to the floor. The question is level brake service than simply I'd like to have as much infor- you'd call it a Contemporary Col- Muscle Car Review would be the that maybe the throttle or some- why did it flood in the first place. slapping in a set of front brake mation on them as possible. lectible. You'll have to ask Buick best bet and it's available at larger thing stuck. He also said that pads and rolling the car out the P.J., New Salsbury, IN brass for the reason the car died. book store magazine racks. These "freaky" things like that some- door. Everything should be cleaned kinds of one-make publications are times happen. COMING... up with liquid brake cleaner and a A; Interesting car, the Buick grand Q: I have a 1974 Dodge Charger SE proliferating like toad stools after a L.F. Cottage Grove, OR little of the brake fluid to the front National. My son-in-law, Brad Hal- and I'm in dire need of weather- rain and are available for VWs, should bleed off in order to flush lock, is my source of information stripping for the doors and win-Mustangs, etc. The text of the fea- A: Unfortunately, that's also the out contaminants that could even- here (he had over 50 of them) and dows of the car. In particular, I tures is interesting but the real way people get hurt and to ignore tually damage the caliper pistons he says that the Grand National need the inner and outer seals for value is in finding parts suppliers it may lead to other, more serious OR GOING... which, as I recall, are plastic on Buick was in reality an all-black the door windows. I've checked the among the display ads. problems. I'm not aware of a Buying or Selling... your Sable. The brake rotors (no bright trim) Buick T-type tur- J.C. Whitney catalogue and can't Mazda recall on the subject but You Can't Beat The Deals In should be resurfaced even a small bocharged Regal 3.8 liter V-6 and find anything that resembles the Q: Earlier this year, I came home that doesn't mean that there hasn't amount in order to make sure that was produced from 1984 to 1987. outer seal. I'm hoping that you from church with my two children. been one. You leave a lot of things AutomotiweGuicle the rubbing surfaces all have the they also had a quicker rear axle know of some place that can help I stopped my truck, a 1989 Mazda unsaid: How many miles are on 1-800-334-0531 same coefficient of friction and ratio and a suspension pack, but me out Distance from where I live B220O, in my driveway and took the truck? Has it been serviced
8200 •jUO 9X10 •130 •300 8-400 M20 § JMItf Awtofnotfw tolt, Automotlv Parts, MOTOHCYCLLS cmllmnmout MB CHEAT ION AL Power Boats VEHICLES Ug*t Truck* Moforcyete *nd Mmrvlcm* ATC- 87 200 3 Wheeler, CUDDY- 88 Cabin 21' JfBP- 86 Cherokee. SET A FREE COPY OF 4UXO Excellent running cond., AIVs 120 HP, I/O Mercruiser. Htm clutch, brakes. Excel JUNK CARS/TRUCKS "JERSEY WHEELS"- $1000/BO. 908-754- RbOO 1987 Load Rite trailer w/ ABSOLUTE WANTED- any cond., 7 See hundreds of vehicles 9130/908-769-8745 BOATS fUnitln* cond. White. CASH FOR YOUR CAR MOTORCYCLE new spare tire acces- •4*00/80. 233-3916 days, flat bed service. Call for sale in Monmouth & HONDA— ATV, 3 wheeler, sories. Very low hrs, used WE BUY AU METALS 699-1053 Ocean counties. Call HONDA- 81 CB G50, - 84 B2000LE, 4S9-22O2 110 automatic, $400/60. good condition, S70O/BO. INSURANCE only on weekends. Asking Pressto 908-918-1000 Call 722-8026 i AC, AM/FM cast., See our display ad in the KRONE'S AUTO SAL- Touch "Star" 6051, leave Call 908-526-0116 5pm- For Any Typo •610 $12,000. 908-752-5947 br«kei, ha* minor Auto Directory in your VAOE— cars & trucks name & address. 9pm after 5:30pm. fefHMjt-bender to repair, local Forbes Classifieds wanted. Highest prices AdVtrtfce In th* ClntltMl Of Motorcycles wall jnajntalned. $1200. paid. Free pick up. Con- Alto Penwnal Water- SEARS- 12 ft. Alumi- ALL CARS WANTED- tainer service available. •240 craft Insurance. RENKEN- 85, 10' Bow- num, with Honda 9.9 any car old, new or junk. 563-1630 TRAILER— 6x12, 7000 Ofi-ffoarf rider, 125 Volvo I/O, w/ 88 motor, $1000. Call 722- 88 4X4, 5- 908-248-0213. Towing Ib., custom landscape w/ 9220 Harley-Davidson Loadrite trailer. Low hrs.8026 spd., Ar, kept/mint cond., avail. TOTAL CAR CLEANINQ- ramp. $1900/80. 233- $5300 Best offer 908- be* liner, JVC stereo. Wash & wax. 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WOO/BO. 9O8-707- Towing Service Advertise In the Classified! tom work. 908-236-6386 •0S-494M4B 1-S00-SS4-0SS1. (908) 654-3118 9040 JUNK CARS WANTED- CHIVY- 83 G20, All Late model wrecks & power, good condition, trucks. Top $$$ Paid. V8, must sell. $3500/B0. 908-548-6582 Call 908-561-4654 , CHIVY- 89 Pick up Sll- veratfo, 6 cyl., 4-wheel AUTOMOTIVE GOT A CAR or TRUCK drive, AM/FM cass. equal, Al rrt? R, bed liner FAXIT! (*10,500/B.O.) 25,000 To Us FOR SALE? ml. Red. 908-245-4666. DIRECTORY DODttB- 77 Tow truck, 24 Hours A Day excel, cond. Must sell be- cause of liquidation, 908- 231-1385 NEW CAR SALES AUTO/RECYCLING 548-1305. Include The Fallowing DOD0B-* 77 Tradesman Information... 100 Van, side door, clean, runs well. $495. a Full nama and address ABSOLUTE 908-356-6843. for billing • surt dai* and daaam- 36 Duoiont Rt!. Recycling FORD— 85 F25O, 2x4 For Hllli, N J. $$$$$$ with 351 eng.. AT, PS, w/ cation; mimber of Since Corner ol Mountain & South Avenue LINES WEEKS tack, good work truck. wo«ks to run Said * StnrlCM Middlesex, New Jersey ^-a, 1909 At the prepaid rate of only $12', Forbes Newspapers will run your 4 line ad for 3 J2300. 9883S6-7O66. • Name and phone 908-234.0109 We Buy _iT^J3?"V weeks in 15 publications — reaching more than 147,000 households in Somerset fORD— 87 E25O Van, number of a contact : person we can reach AUTO RODY • Aluminum • -y— -v- r Middlesex and Union Counties. WHAT A DEAL! •jr, cruise, extra engine SrSOam-Spm for verifi- 469-2202 qbollng, power door and cation or additional Mond«y-Frld«y 8-5 a Saturday S-2 e Offer good on cars, trucks or • Add must run as originally ordered • Must be pcid in advance Windows, power liftgate Auf vans only, with this coupon only Any change in copy constitutes a (no relunds) information tf WITH THIS AD Hid more. 60,000 miles. flKMury FREE 1/2 OFF e Private parly only — no new ad • Remember lo call when qH\ 908-752-1225 leave dealers please • 4 lino limit vehicle is sold Far Personal Assistance Junk Car Regular Pee COLLISION REPAIR Removal Tire Recycling NktMN- 89 Pathfinder CALL 1-e00 Mall with check or money order to FORBES NEWSPAPERS CLASSIFIEO P.O. Box 699, Have YOU Rnmervllle, NJ 0S76 Nsmt _ USE YOUR CHARGE Phona_ Read The Addrais 1-800-334-0531 City . Suit - _Zlp. Classified -Exp. Dlla_ Offer expires 12/31/91 This Week? --Ir—I- PageU-4 AutomoOweCuide October 16.17,18, 1991 reasons i *"- "*'**• V'-"; '"'' X " ' Why you'll enjoy your local Forbes newspaper mailed to you each week. 1 4 8 10 School happenings Real Estate transactions Photography Every weak your front page explores Forbes newspapers are In the Prices. Building permits. New own- People. Places. Happenings. Action. the Issues that are Important to classrooms and on the playgrounds. ers. What's zoned commercial and Our award-winning photography your community. Not stories from Musicals, plays, class projects, what's residential, We keep an eye staff captures the moment for you another country. Not stories from science fairs. Awards. Honors. We on the buyers and sellers so you to relive again and again. Your another part of the state. Stories tell you what makes your child's know what changes are occurring In neighbors, kkte and friends at work about your property taxes, zoning school different from the rest. your community. and play. and recycling, stories that affect you and your neighbors where you live. Each week the opinion page brings you thoughtful letters to the editor, guest essays, and editorials on community Issues. Topics that mat- ter in your town and in your life. 5 9 Forbes Newspapers weekly features Special Seasonal Entertainment the unique editorial cartoons of our Supplements Each week we spotlight for the after staff artist, Barry Rumple. Whether It's football season or time dark crowd the best in clubs, to shop for new fashions, our restaurants, movies, theatre pro- special sections help you move with ductions and visiting celebrities. style from month to month. Enjoy Learn where to go for flea markets the latest Information, news and or four-star dining every week in advertising on how to relish every your local Forbes newspaper. 2 season of the year. Pages off savings Sidewalk sales. Coupon pages. Sav- ings, savings and more savings. Dis- counts. Unique merchandise. It's all In your local Forbes newspaper each week. 6 Service Directories Aluminum siding contractors to zany party entertainers. Plumbers to portrait artists. Each week you'll find hundreds of service profes- sionals to ease the problems you face day to day. Turn to the Forbes 3 Newspapers' classified section Community and High School to solve your help wanted needs. •ports Where else can you find the play-by- play coverage of the town's Impor- tant games?Not Just scores In tiny type. Whether It's baseball or soc- cer, for midgets or older adults, your local Forbes newspaper covers the field of local sports. 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. •ft1 Forbes Newspapers A DIVISION Of FORBES INC. * * . Publishers of: Somerset Messenger-Gazette • Bound Brook Chronicle • Middlesex Chronicle • Plscataway-Dunellen Review • Metuchen-Edlson Review South Plalnfleld Reporter • Green Brook-North Plalnfleld Journal • Highland Park Herald • The Hllls-Bedminstar Pram Cranlord Chronicle • Franklin Focus • The Scotch Plaln9-Fanwood Press • The Westftald Record • Somerset County Shopper • MHttM»M»Q!MMya)l*ppi •>« Voli,No,8 October 16-18,1991 A Forbes Newspapers Guide to your quality time Music Excursions Nightlife Stage Love and, Michael Searching for Kinky Friedman Hedges, the perfect /| discovers (gulp!) New Age bike trail America marriage 'The Engagement'] guitarist at GSP 6 *•*•• WbctendPtus NTENTS :COre8XKiropractic Center 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. If you bring in any gifts for the families, you will receive a free examination. Cover photo by Sharon Wilson This Coupon Entitles Bearer To A Round Valley Reservoir, Lebanon CONSULTATION & INITIAL EXAMINATION Casinos ••••••••••tii ••••••••••••I •••••••»•» ••••••*•••••• 5 (Includes Two Preliminary X-Rays Deemed Necessary To Determine Cover story••^••••••••••••••••••i••••••••••••#•••••••••• 3 Chiropractic Care Is Needed) Dining••••••••••••••••••I••••••!••••••!•••••••••«••••••••• 19 u* rim if 1m t? i W mm 11 im ii |?5 to VI Events •••!••••••t••••§•••••!•••••••••••f••••••••••#•••••• 15 idNjmf HMM «Ntii mi|M bi m**, totmiwnttaji wm^ mmmmmm£ Excursions'••••if•••••••*•!••*••tf••••••••••••••••«••••• 13 Rt. 22 E. GREEN BROOK Kid stuff •••••«••••••••••••••••••••••••••t!••••••••••••*••• 5 560-9100 Movies • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••MMt •••!•«••••<••• 8 OFFICE HOURS: Music illllllllllltllHIillllllllllHIIIIIMIfllllllMIIM 10 Mon, lo Fri. 9a.m. to 7p.m. Nightlife ••••••I•••••••••••••!•••••••tf••!!•••••lit•!•••• 11 Saturday 10am - 1pm Places to go•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I 12 Shopping 19 Singles ••••••••••••••••••^••••••••••••••••••••••l••••••••> 5 Speakers••••••••••••••••••••••••••••!•••••••••••••••••••• 5 Stage •••III••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a!#••••• 6 DO YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING EARLY! Advertisers index •(••••••*••••••••••••••••••••••III 18 at Far Hills Country Day School's Unique Wbotond LA BELLE BOUTIQUE is a feature of Forbes Newspapers, a DMston of Forbes * Merchants from ait over the country * Children's toys, games & software Inc., and appesrs weekly (n The HHIs*Bedminstar Press. Somerset Mes* senger-Gazette, Franklin Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex * Antiques, fine jewelry * Holiday bulbs in fabulous pots Chronicle, Metucben-Edteon Review, Ptecataway-Dunelten Review, South * Personalized garment bags while you wait * One-of-a-kind Christmas angels Pterinfletd Reporter, Highland Park Herald, Green Brook-North PWnfWd * Handblown glass * Clothing for adults and kids Journal, Scotch Plains-Fanwod Press, WestfWd Record and Cnnford Chronicle. • New this year - artifacts, jewelry and trinkets from kingdom of Nepal Letters to the editor, press releases, photoffaphs and announcements of future events should be sent to Steven Hart, WeektndPto EdRorr COME BID AT OVR SILENT AUCTION P.O. Box 699, Somervie, NJ. 08876. The WeekendPlus telephone TRIP TO LONDON & DAY OF ANTIQUING WITH PROFESSIONAL number is (908) 231-6639. The FAX number is (908) 526-2509. BUYER...FABULOUS VACATIONS TO FARAWAY PLACES,.. To subscribe to your local Forbes Newspaper, call 1-80O-423-0107. PORTABLE CELLUUR PHONE..JEWELRY...ART...SPORTS TICKETS,.. BROADWAY SHOWS...WEEKEND OF FLY FISHING...DAY OF GO-KART RACING...FUR COAT... Steven Hart Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. FUN THINGS TO DO AT PRICES SO LOW YOU'LL BE AMAZED EDITOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF GOURMET FREEZER for the nights when you don't wtnt to cook Look for our silk screened aprons and herb-infused oils Micki Pulsinselli Charles A. Lyons ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY, OCT. 20 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER MONDAY, OCT. 21 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR TUESDAY, OCT. 22 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Barry Rumple Kathleen Lanlni ESSEX HUNT CLUB GRAPHIC ARTIST VICE PRESIDENT, EDITORIAL Holland Road Peapack-Gladstone Sharon Wilson Jim Hayden L (take Route 206 north from Lamington Rd. traffic light approx. 2 ml. & make left onto Holland Rd. Club driveway on right) CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER VICE PRESIDENT, MARKETING Admission $5, three days inclusive ~ Luncheon noon-2 p.m. MAKE A DAY OF IT & BRING YOUR FRIENDS!! George Gannon Roger Silvey CIRCULATION DIRECTOR VICE PRESIDENT, OPERATIONS 2 Ufeekend October 16-18, 1991 Forbes Newspapers Woofcond ' fJK mi long the western maples. portion of Route 78, According to Pierson and a blanket of fall col- other state naturalists, trees ors spreads across which display the most brilliant the slopes and val- WHEN colors are: Aleys. Mapta - (Acer) Has dry, two- John Pierson highly recom- winged fruits; grown for wood, mends this route for those sap or shade. wanting to see fall foliage in Sugar mapk: (Acer sac- all its beauty before disap- AUTUMN charinum.) Leaves turn orange, pearing in winter gray. He is scarlet l&rf one of a growing number of Rod maplt: Leaves are people who travel across the bright scarlet, orange. kmmy *™mm state and sometimes farther TwKp trtt - (Liriodendncm to view one of nature's most LEAVES tulipifera.) An American tree of breathtaking spectacles, the the Magnolia family; bears .T>v changing leaves. greenish-yellow flowers resem- The ingredients of fall col- bling the tulip, bluish-green ors are in leaves from the leaves and long, conelike fruit moment they bud in spring, Leaves described as "sparkling ft*,' but the chlorophyll - the BEGIN TO yellow." green coloring matter con- Sassafras {Saxifraga.) A tree tained in all plants - keeps in the laurel family, with yellow the various pigments well- flowers and bluish fruit Leaves concealed The other colors turn blood orange. wax as the chlorophyll wanes. FALL Hickory (Carya) Belonging to According to Pierson, carote- the walnut family, with large noids in the leaf produce the leaves, greenish flowers and yellow, brown and orange; smooth-shelled nuts. Yellow anthocyanins produce purple. leaves in fall. Pierson, a tree expert from Oak (Quercus) The common East Hanover, is an avid foli- oak attains a height of 50- to age-watcher who begins his 110- or even 150-feet, with a trips in Vermont, where an trunk diameter of four to eight abundance of sugar maples WHERE TO GO, feet The bark of the oak is very - the visual legacy of the re- useftil and preferred to all gion's maple syrup industry other substances for the pur- § - paints the landscape in pose of tanning; leaves useful rich shades of red. He has WHAT TO LOOK in medicine. Oak will only look contacts there who gauge the good when conditions good for best times for viewing foliage. fall color Two weeks ago was peak FOR DURING Rad oak: Leaves turn rusty time for the sugar maples on dark red; Vermont's higher elevations, WhKt oak: leaves are deep which are well known for FOLIAGE SEASON red, orange. their aesthetic value as well Batch - {Fagus) Dark green as making Vermont the chief leaves and edible, three- producer of maple syrup. cornered nuts. Leaves de- "If you have a hot fall, the scribed as clear yellow. color change will be slow," he Tupalo (Nyssa) Has small, said. "A cool, wet fall speeds By LORIE RVSSO greenish flowers and blue or up the process. Cool, rainy purple fruit, among the variet- periods don't make for the ies are the sweet gum. Leaves best fall color." The best col- generally turn red, ors appear when there is suf- Sumac (Rhus) Not to be con- ficient ground moisture; fused with poison sumac. The warm, dear, sunny days and powdered leaves and young cool nights. branches in some are used for Ten days after that first Vermont trip, the dyeing. Leaves turn a reddish-purple. state's Champlain Valley was peaking. Using Ash {Froxinus Americanus) Pinnate this as a gauge, fall color followers like Pier- k*;» leaves, winged fruit and tough, elastic wood. son can estimate that by this weekend, trees Leaves turn yellow. in the northern and western reaches of New Jersey, around the Delaware Water Gap and Birch (Befula) Birches generally have in northern parts of Sussex County, should slender branches. Leaves also turn yellow. be showing off their spectacular hues. Beware the brilliant Poison rvy, Pierson Trees are said to "peak" when 70- to. 90- said. In autumn the vines, which grow on percent of their leaves have turned color. rocks and up the trunks of trees, turn a Some trees arc naturally more brilliant than beautiful, deep scarlet - the same color others, he explained. Oak, for instance, you'll turn if you touch them. Wear long which has a deep red, almost rust-brown pants when walking through the woods. hue, is not as brilliant as the scarlet of the (Continued on next page) VI October 16-18,1991 Forbes Newspapers w®& ierson recommended Park in Hopewell, off Federal toute 78 West to Route City Road, is another area worth r57 East and then onto taking a look at, Schmeltz said. Route 46 through Hack- Oaks, maple, ash are pre- ettstown for the best dominant view of foliage. Also, Old Mine PLACES Morris County - The Great Road, which winds through the Swamp Outdoor Education Cen- m Delaware Water Gap Recreation ter in Chatham, at the edge of Area or any north/south country the Great Swamp Wildlife Ref- highway between Routes 78 and uge, has many different species 80, will do for good views of fo- of trees, including red and white liage. oak, red and sugar maple, tulip 'You're basically just looking tree, sassafras, hickory, beech, for roads through valleys with American chestnut, hornbeam, mountains on either side where chestnut oak, sumac, gray, black trees stand out," Pierson ex- and yellow birch, Tupelo and plained. 'You don't want a road ash. There are trails, nature closed in by trees; you want a hand-outs. Open seven days. vista - trees standing alone in a Other countios farming area." Atlantic County - Kathy While the state's northwest Smith of the Atlantic County area is probably the best spot for Park Commission says the up- seeing fall color in the next COLOR land area of the Forsythe Wild- week, the central and southern life Refuge, along Great Egg regions will peak soon after. If Harbor River, has some "nice fo- you're out for a day trip, here liage." The majority of the area are some other spots across the is thick with pines, not noted for state for good foliage viewing: fall colors - how do you think Control tJoraoy NEW JERSEY'S they came to be called "ever- Somomt County - Bob greens"? - but there are some Shay, county director of natural areas populated with deciduous resources, was filled with ideas trees such as sassafras, sweet on fall foliage excursions. First, BEST FOLIAGE gum and oak. Other parks in- he suggested a trip on Route clude Atlantic Park in Estell 206 North from Somerville, then Manor, along Route 50 and west onto Route 512 to Pot- Wharton State Forest, par- tersville and along Black River AREAS, COUNTY ticularly around Make Peace Road to Hollow Brook Road. In Like, on County Road 623 be- Mountainville, Shay said, there tween Weymouth and Elwood. are "loads of sugar maples." •organ County - The Pali- The Doris Duke estate, easily BY COUNTY sades along the Hudson River, reached from Riverside Drive easily reached on Route 9 West, in Raritan, absolutely shimmers afford the most picturesque view with fall foliage. Drive through of lush landscape, according to a the estate out to Neshanic Station and along Zion Road, down to park commissioner there. Ramapo Mountain Avenue, along the Ra- Hollow Road, and take cither Route 518 to 601 to Amwell Road. Shay mapo River, is also recommended. The area has an abundance of described this route as "gorgeous." hardwood; ash, sugar and red maple, tulip and oak trees, Hunttrdon County - Deer Path Park, off Route 31 in Readington Cap* May County - Cape May County Park South in Delhaven, &5M and Echo Hill in Clinton, arc two places to view fall color. The off Bay Shore Road. Predominantly oak, but there are some sassafras Hunterdon County Arboretum, off Route 31 between Clinton and and sweet gum. Flemington, has nature trails open seven days. Qloucoatar - The southern section of the county is made par- Round Valley Reservoir is also very scenic in the fall. It can be ticularly striking in the fall by the color change from green to yellow reached from Route 22 West or through back in the peach and apple orchards, according to roads, from Route 202 to Route 629 to Stanton ill Mountain Road, which leads to the reservoir, '. Forestry Service maintains a t^l^^J^' ^^ ^ telephone hotline on foliage areas a 900-acre recreation area on Clayton- Middlesex - There's Roosevelt Park in Ed- WiUiamstown Road, has many nature trails ison, Tamarack Golf Course in East Brun- and "all kinds of trees," said a park represen- swick, off Hardenburg Lane and 1,400-acre tative. The park also has an arboretum. Open Jamesburg Park off Old Stage Road in East Brunswick. Park commis* seven days, sioner Ralph Albinir, said Jamesburg Park is particularly scenic and Ocean County - The trees on Cattus Island, which can be reached abundant in oaks and maples. from Fisher Boulevard off Route 37 in Toms River, will probably be Union - Watchung Reservation in Mountainside, off Route 22, is peaking this weekend. Maples, gum and oak trees are predominant probably the best place to see colorful leaves. Native to the area are As a driving route, Route 539, from Tuckerton to AUentown, is de- tulip, oaks of all kind, red and sugar maples, and American beech, scribed as "very nice" by county park officials. l.-H According to a park ranger, "there is no such time the mixture of Bus companies will provide transportation to groups of generally 40 trees is so apparent" or more which have a specific destination in mind. Among some of Mercer County - Mercer County Park in West Windsor, off Hugh* the companies which have gone out on scenic tours are Domenico es Drive and Old TYenton Road, has a lake and is quite pretty in the Bus Service in Bayonne, 339-6000; Community Tours of Passaic, 1- fall, according to county naturalist Joe Schmeltz. He also suggested 800-522-4514; Suburban Transit Corp., New Brunswick, (908) 249-1100, "anywhere in Hopewell or Princeton Township," in particular, along The U.S. Forestry Service also has a hotline with information on Cherry Valley Road, or road that crosses bluffs and hills. Rosedale areas that are, or soon will be, peaking. Call 1-202-205-1780. T Forbe? Newspapers October 16-18, 1991 •Ste/itnx*, musical revue, Ga«ery talkstof childre n 6-12, •Oct. 31 Graham Maria, ce- Casinos nightly except Sunday through Saturdays at 11a.m. through ramic sculptor. Dec. 14. Dec. 22. Free admission, THEARTMUSCUM THIMNM Boardwalk & Providence Ave. •"Rhymes with Clues to a Princeton University Boardwalk & Illinois Ave. Muse," Jill Weatherill, Oct. 19. Atlantic City (609) 258-3738 Atlantic City •"Mountains East and West." Gallery talks Fridays at (609) 340-7111 (609) 4414000 Annette Merte-Smith, Oct, 26, 12:30 p.m. and Sundays at 3 Mars PARK PIACC •Cher, Oct. 18 through Oct. •"Life Along the Nile," Harriet p,m, through Dec. 15. Free Boardwalk & Park PI. 20 and Oct. 25 through Oct. Vawter, Nov. 2. admission, Atlantic City 27. T0MCHAHN •Oct 18,20: Vera Kohn, mu- (609) 340-2000 SHOW/MAT Sunday, Oct. 20,1:30 p.m., seum decent, on Carracci's •AD Evening" at La Cage, revue, , Boardwalk & Delaware Ave, 4 p.m., 6:30 p.m. Kfss of Judas. Monday, Wednesday, Thurs- Atlantic City Theatre at Rantan Valley •Oct 25,27: Enea Tiemo, day, Fridw. (609) 343-4000 Community College museum decent, on stained CAEIMSATUfmCCnY •Good Times Variety Show, Route 28 & Lamington Rd. glass and St Cecilia. Boardwalk* Missouri Ave. ongoing, Branchburg •Nov. 1,3: LsVeme George, TAJ MAHAL Atlantic Cfty (908) 725-3420 former museum docent, on Boardwalk! Virginia Ave. (B00)6?7-SH0W •Musician, TV host and brother the mytti of Gauguin. •Barry Men/tow Presents Co- Atlantic City of the late HanyChapin will peceOftta, nifitfy, Circus Maud- (609) 449-1000 sing for chjMfm and their par- ents. AH seats $5. Tuesday, Oct 29,7:30 p.m. mus Theater. •That's Comedy, revue, nlfhtry except Friday. Hurtardon County LHxiry, •BuddyHactatt, Oct. 18,19. Saturday, Oct, 19,2 p.m. North County Branch Boardwalk & Brighton Ave, Hunttfdon County Ubrary, 93BaavsfAv«.,ADnandaie Boardwalk A Indiana Aw, (906) 7304262 Atlantic CHy Atlantic City North County Branch (609) 340-4000 93 Beaver Ava,,Annandale •Certified puNc accountant (800) 732-SHOW wiH speak about money •Cab**, 25th anniversary of mUMPCASTlf (908)7304262 •Scary Dories for chUdrtn mangtment Free admission. mualcat about Berlin's nightlife AnMALMITMVilCnMtl 4 Huron Ave, 8-12 yarn oM. Free admis- I just before fte rise of the Sclenoe Theatre, N.J. State Nazis, thratf Nov. 24. Atlantic City sion. (800) 284-TRUMP Museum •Hofrywood to Broadway, 205 West State St, Trenton 1725 Bri|entine Ave, Speakers (609)292-6464 AOanttcCtty revue, nightly except Thursday. ANTMMJM Lecture series Sundays at 2 (800)2-HARRAH Boardwalk t Mississippi Ava. CatciaAudrtorium, p.m. through Nov. 24. Free •Lajmrtln Concert, Imper- Atlantic City Montelair State College admission, sonators, nightly except Mon- (800) 759-TRUMP Upper Montdsir •Oct. 20: R, Bruce Gebhardt day through Oct. 27. •Chita Rivera, through Oct. 19 (201) 893-4307 fishes of the New Jersey Pine- •Louisa DuArt, Bay Cabaret, and Oct 28 through Nov. 2. lands, throw* Oct. 28. Ucture series Thursdays at 3 p.m. ttroutfi Dec. 12. Free •Oct. 27: Ralph E. Thomas, admission. gold and silver mining in Colo- Boardwalk* Kid stuff rado, North Carolina Ave. •Oct. 17: John Schnall, film- •Nov. 3: Paul C. Volz, snakes Atlantic City Mkmuriel ^__ maker and animator, premiere of New Jersey. Princeton Untwsity of the film Grin, (609) 344-6000 (609)258-3788 pmnti Oet 20 it RvNn Vtfiy Cowwurtty Ootaia\ ContfnutdoAHielS Cordially Martin Jewelers ANNUAL SALE Of Antique & Estate Jewelry A very special opportunity to buy the unique, the beautiful the one-of-a-kind All Priced Below Replacement Valuel 3 DAYS ONLY! OPEN HOUSE THURS. • OCT. 1710:00-8:00 Remington Location Only FRI. • OCT. 18 10:00-5:00 SAT. •OCT. 1910:00-5:00 Refreshments • Supervised Participation October 20th 12-4 PM IEL YMNASTIC Published AGS ACCREDfTED GEM UB CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST APPRAISER Hillsborough Fleminolon October 30th CPIAHD roitea Newapapem 874-3301 782-1777 t Octobei >, i'&x • •••'• T Jottphlkwodeatid), Michael Life, love Oounbynwn, Joel Andenofi and Rteh- Moliere farce mood Ho* star In The Btftfsmant, now on Kan H the Gtorge Street In Randolph and (gulp!) * Moleit'i faioe) JhO'&ajhGy Inwafltf wtt be pfooenttd FMday, friend, is a standout. Hoxie Octl8,trrou#iS*uriiy,Nov. marriage 2 at the 8nffdafi Pane Rey^ gives a no-holds-barred per- t formance that somehow never house, Canti Road In Ran- The Engagement' loses its base in reality. I don't, dolph. want to give away too much of Performance! aw FMdey and a light comedy the plot, but his final scene, Satwday at 8 p.m. w«hi matt- wearing pajamas and a bath- on Sunday, Oct 27, * 2 on a heavy theme robe, his hand caught in a letter pjn. By ALEC M. ADAMS -v: box, standing in the rain, is a The/magfnao'/nvaWiione WeekendPlus Theater Critic comic image to behold. Joel of Motive's merriest piayt but eorge Street Playhouse, Anderson as Tom also gives a the jokes include aome deva* which has just opened its wonderful performance. His tatirtg potshots at the medical 1991-92 season, is now "Dear Jane" message, video- profession. G billing itself as "The Pre- taped to his live-in lover, is at The production includes Mo- miere Playhouse." The first such the same time funny and mov- Here's seldom-seen musical pro- world premiere is also the first ing. logue and pastoral Interlude, as play of the season: The En- Melinda Mullins as Susan is a weH as authentic music of the gagement by Richard Vetcre. joy to watch as she tries to make period. The Engagement, a comedy sense of what is happening Tickets are $10 for Fridays about relationships, could have around her, Continuously the and Saturdays, $9 for Oct 27. easily been called The Commit- straight man (person?), she pro- For reservations, can (201) ments. Taking a look at relation- vides the perfect foil for Tony 989-7092. ships from the male point of and his buddies. Joseph Siravo, view, The Engagement deals as Tony the scorned Italian Romance with commitments between men lover, adds greatly to the com- and women and commitments edy. His look of shock and utter on stage among men. '•*•-> bewilderment at actually being \lm IHW JmWCj JWfMl nD|r Each of the four men in the turned down by a woman is well ertorylheatwwi debut with play is afraid to give himself whole-heartedly to a real rela- played. In a part that could easily become a stereotype, Siravo me wency ffaemnen cwnooy tionship. Jeffrey, a divorce lawyer, is fooling around with a mar- keeps finding different levels to the character tevtn Theater at the JewAkh ried woman; Tom, the '60s leftover, is living with someone while Matthew Penn's direction also deserves much of the credit. In a Community Center of Metre- telling himself that it's no big deal. Pat is so worried he will lose play that contains realistic and farcical elements, it is easy to let the farce get overdone. Penn keeps everything in balance. He gets poftan New Jersey, 760 Norttv himself in a relationship that he denies his feelings. Tony, while veto MM* Watt Oranffc planning to marry Susan, has a all the comedy in the play with- stable of women available. Susan out sacrificing the poignancy, Wednesday* Oct 23, and irMMt* (Melinda Mullins), the only Wlule this may not seem like (he stuff of comedy, in Richard The set by Deborah Jasien is dty, Oct 24, at 2 pjn. E*nir« woman in the show, is ready for Vetere's hands it makes for a very fitnny play masterful in its use of the space p y a real relationship but must first at George Street The clever de- OA 26, at 0 pm and Sundry, overcome her fears of men, sign combines two apartments Oct 27, at 7:30 p.m. While this may not seem to be the stuff of comedy, in Richard (Susan's and Tony's) with the street and a view of the surrounding Ticket prices are $14tor mat- Vetere's hands it makes a very funny play. Vetere, a native of city. men, 120 for Oct 26 and $16 Queens, N.Y., has an excellent ear for dialogue. His tight script The Engagement is a light, funny play. Those looking for more in for Oct 27. Students and senior has very few of rough spots that sometimes occur in the first theater than diversion are apt to be disappointed in this premiere. citizens recede a $2 discount staging of a work. The comedy in The Engagement comes out There are no great issues involved, just a chance to relax and be Group rates are available. For naturally from the characters and situations, rather than being entertained, and every once in a while that's just what's needed. more information, can (201) forced with one-liners. THE ENGAGEMENT Through Oct. 20 at the George Street Playhouse, 9 736-3200. The cast is excellent Richmond Hoxie as Jeffrey, Tony's lawyer Livingston Ave., New Brunswick. For reservations, call (908) 246-7717 Curtain calls ..**v OPENINGS Wednesdays and Sundays at OFF-BROADSTOEET THEATRE 2:30 p.m. Tickets $24 to 5 S, Greenwood Ave., OREYFUSS THEATRE S 17.50, Hopewell Farieigh Dickinson UmversiU FRANKUN (609) 466-2766 285 Madison Avc. VILLAGERS BARN THEATRE *Tab!e Manners, Alan Ayck- floute 24, Madison 475 DeMott Lane liourn's comedy in the "Nor- (201) 593-8636 Franklin Municipal Complex man Conquests" trilogy, •Sexual Pewrs/fy in Ctic.np. Franklin Township through Oct, 19. Fridays and David Mamet's comedy artf>u! (908) 873-2710 Saturdays at 8 p.m., dessert 7 modern mating rstuiiis. Oct : , • The Lion in Winter, James M 7 p.m. through Oct. 20 at 8:30 f,^ Goldman's chronicle of the Sundays at 2:30 y.ni., dessert Tickets $5, $3 to students. scnt'minp,,Dack-biting ana at 7 p.Ti. Tickets $15.75, Fri- ONSTAGE AT HOLY CROSS bartering between King Henry days and Saturdays, 517.25 Holy Cross Ch-.jrrn and Eleanor of Aouitaine. Saturdays. 40 Mercer Ave. Through Oct. 20, Tickets $12. PAPER Mill PLAYHOUSE North Plamfield GEORGE STREET PLAYHOUSE Brookside Drive, Millbum (908)561-1895 9 Livingston Ave. (201) 376-4343 •God's Favorite, cornea/ ty New Brunswick *West Side Story, through Oct. Neil Simon. Oct. 19,20, 25 Some gifts — like a subscription to your local Forbes Newspaper — V come as their own new package each week, To order a gift subscription, for a friend or family, call 1-800423-0107. SUPER SHARP SUPER STORE 2 FLOORS OF EXCITEMENT Clinton A 7th St. • South Plainfleld Hours; 7 Diyi A Week I 10 AM-Midnight ' JOIN US FOR OUR Grand Re-Opening PLAYMO0IL TODDLER DAY Introducing our new Celebration 1-2-3 Lino of Playmobll for your toddler! OCTOBER 17-31 10% OFF all Playmobil purchases that day! Door Prize,..Reprfieentative from Playmobil 15% Off Any Purchase N (EXCLUDING WIRE SEUMCBS) The All-New Meccano WITH THIS AD ONLY ERECTOR SETS! '£ Now In 5tock We've Expanded Our Services To Include More: Meet the Meccano Rcpresentativc.Poor Prize FRESH FLOWERS • CUSTOM SILKS 10% OFF all purchases of Erector that day! DRIED ARRANGEMENTS* WREATHS Gifts don't POTTERY RIBBONS ft LACE OCTOBER 26 OCTOBER 26 OCTOBER 26 GOURMET GIFT BASKETS CERAMICS- CHILDREN'S GIFTS always come PICTURE FRAMES BUSINESS it SALES INCENTIVES ASniloiucctt in a package GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS with bows! (. i."i. 0 u- ,\v. |ii led iii' ''.H h v |fi •*'-' WARREN-COUNTBY-FLOR1ST *—$** ,i 55 Mountain Boulevard • Warren, NJ • 07059 908«757«1100 OCTOBER 31 OCTOBER 31 OCTOBER 3 PROPRIETORS Forbes Newspapers Julie Comune Conley • Igea Comune Conley VoWe ,t wtwm nr IHH(» it. T r Georgia CUfier-Nehli .;.-:•: :•(.,< October 16-18,1991 Forbes Newspapers Plus 7 Video O V I E S rewind Closed minutes aren't enough society Ttit food Mwt •bout «w v(d- f PMIR* fHpaj*.; 'Private Idaho' mount Hoffla VMiw fc ratth i could be called an interesting mess ; an ajvl danfy tht atojpia, )BW By STEVEN HART *?;' WeetendPlus Editor n occupational hazard of a film critic's job is the temptation, when good, • UfliMQUB BtQAflta^BjBQUt BBBBV Ainteresting movies are scarce — as has been the case in America since, oh, about the late '70s - to overpraise anything ;I^WN Vfl. liPffw WJUB]^^ that breaks the Hollywood mold. Case in point: Gus Van Sant's new film My Own Prlvatt Idaho, which caused a bit of a wian IOB>OON Mchatl flnaiy stir at the New York Film Festi- confNMi hb tintt hi don I val and goes into general release on Oct. 18 to the accompaniment Scott Favor (Kaami Rwvw) and Mfce Water* (fflwr Photnfc) ihm coma Popa John Paul t This of critical hosannas. Van Sant's previous film, Drugstore Cowboy, was a tightly con- Idaho on both sections of Shakespeare's Henry IV, and it brings the th^raauajMitdtobecapltat- structed look at utterly aimless lives - in fact, much of its sar- film down with a thud. Scott, a privileged kid who hustles mainly ists with the tfoves off - k donic humor came from the amount of work that goes into getting to outrage his wealthy father, is supposed to be roistering Prince whatnot the Godfetftarcydt its odor of ret, even thot# the by without a regular job. Its take on drug addiction (albeit in the Hal in the days, and there's even a FalstafT clone in the form of . pre-crack era) was bracingly frank and refreshingly free of just- Fat Bob (pariah filmmaker William Richert, the director of Winter Acted and flftnadv/N h naj iML say-no cant; the film was sympathetic to its cast of losers without Kills), who lords it over a tenement crew meant to evoke the crowd Rfn^ng down tha curtainon sentimentalizing them. My Own Private Idaho, which Van Sant at the Boar's Head Tavern. Bad enough that 20th century street the character that imfe Mm fe» wrote and directed, has few of urchins start spouting Elizabe- RWUB, Al Padno doss what ha the earlier film's virtues, and than poetry; still worse when the can with a pooriywttttn roll those arc buried in what can Gus Van Sant had the disastrous notion of basing his film on film lurches into a lame restag- but Andy Oar* h« the be* ing of the robbery of the pilgrims most charitably be called an in- 'Henty IV,'and it brings the film down with a thud (Sonny Gorton*baatari ton) teresting mess. at Gad's Hill; worst of all when At the center of the shambles "~"~————-^— Fat Bob must endure Falstaffs is Mike Waters (River Phoenix in his best work to date), a young abuse without getting any of his deft replies to Hal's taunting. derelict who sells himself on the streets of Portland, Ore. Mike My Own Private Idaho (the title comes from a song by the B-52's) suffers from narcolepsy: when stressed out or faced with a particu- is best when Van Sant drops the grad student conceits and concen- America's larly weird customer, he falls into a twitching, snoring heap. Years trates on Mike's fumbling attempts to forge some kind of identity of blanking out and waking up in strange rooms have atomized for himself. Van Sant's view of hustling is sugar-coated, something Mike's personality: pretty much trapped in his own head (he's a that could never be said of Drugstore Cowboy; life on the streets closed society unto himselO, Mike stumbles around in a sweetly has done nothing to coarsen Mike, and his trances allow Van Sant Ineffectual daze, with no discernible future and only a few scraps to bail out whenever something truly sordid seems about to take of memories. Mike's a bit of a sleepwalker even when not in a place. When he blacks out, Mike dreams of an abandoned house trance, and he's looked after by his sharper, less innocent pal Scott tucked into a windbreak in the middle of a prairie: the image, 4.NawJaACIty(5) Favor (Keanu Reeves), surrealistic and eerie yet oddly comforting, is part of what's good Not content with depicting street life through Mike's beftiddled about My Own Private Idaho, and points the way to what could eyes, Van Sant got the disastrous notion of basing My Own Private have been a much, much better film. Film capsules OPENINGS of the yean a loose, li#rt and < 0aandHar!eyJaneKozak. Hoskins. (R) enjoyable film about Dutlin (PG43) SHOUT COOL AS ICE youths who form a rock band See your local Forbes Newspaper PARADISE •Joe Travolta stars as a teach- •Ready or not, it's rapper Va- dedicated to playing classic •A drama about a couple (Don er defending rock'n'roll in an nilla Ice as a musician strand soul tunes. Ttie constant ego- for movie theater times Johnson, Melanis Griffith), still uptight town. (PG-13) cd in a small town. (PG) friction among the band mem- recovering from the death of a THE STORY MY OWN PRIVATE KMHO bers and the reaction their broadly sHJy ptot vrtiite enjoying child, and the young boy who Of SOYS AND QIRtS •Reviewed in this issue. (R) music provokes in the powtty- evalist looMng for the Holy 3-D finale) only demonstrates its melodramatic twtets and changes their lives. •A comedy set in 1936 about OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY wracked city (this Is not a tour- Grail. Directed by Terry GHHam that this idea was wrung dry turns. With Emma Thompson, RICOCHET •Danny DeVito stare as a cor ist film for Ireland) are de- (Time BanoVts, The Adventures five films ago. (R) the engagement party of a Derek Jacobl and Andy Garcia. •Denzel Washington stars as a porate raider who gets more picted in a way that nimbly of* Baron Muncnausen. (R) WTE FOR DINNER young couple, and what hap- (R) trouble than he expected Mine waits the line dividing humor nUNME AND JOHNNY •A romantic comedy about two cop framed for murder by the pens when their very different DECEIVED he tries to buy contort of a from harshness. With a large •Screen version of the play friends who try to resume their convict he put away years be- families get together. Directed New Engand company. With cast of unknowns, most of •ThrWer about a woman who FranMe and Johnny in the lives after being frown for 29 fore (John Uthgow). With rap by Pupi Avati. In Italian with Gregory Peck, Penelope Ann them musicians from the Dub- discovers that her recently- Ctoire detune, starring Mich- years. With Brian Wimmer, starIMT. (R) English subtitles. {Not rated) ma and Piper Laune. (R) lin streets. Surprising deft di- dead husband was Irving under elle Pfeiffer and Al Padno as Peter Berg and Marcia Gay RAMMJN' ROSE SUBURBAN COMMANDO rection by the usually heavy- a false Identity. WthGoldie two working-class losers (yeah, Harden. (PG) •A disarming, superbly-acted •Action comedy starring Hulk CURRENT FILMS handedAian Parker (Mfcs/s- Hawn and John Heard. (PG- sure!} who find love. (R) UVM'LARQEf look at life in a small Georgia Hogan. With Shelley Duvall and BARTON RNK sippi Burning, Fame, Welcome 13) FREDDTSOEAD: •Comedy about a young black town in the late '30s and how Christopher Uoyd. (PG) •JoeJand Ethan Coa\ (Raising to the Paradise). ERNEST SCARED ITUPK) THE FINAL NMHTMAItE man from South Central Los the arrival of Rosebud (Laura THE SUPER /Mama, MtHefs Cmslntf cte- DEADAOAM •The fflnnlnifloon Ernest P. •The sixth and (so we arc Angeles who acctderttally Dern), a backwoods grt hired •Bantamweigit fireball Joe promised) last installment in llver a surrealistic story, set in •A detective thriller involving Worrell (Jim Vamey) ac- achieves his dream of becom- as a housekeeper by a focal Pesci stars as a slumlord sen- the saga of Freddy Knjcger, the 1940s, about about a Hoi reincarnation, a decades-otd cidentally unleashes a troll on ing a TV news anchorman. couple, turns everything upside tenced to live In one of his tne bane of sleepy-eyed teen lywood screenwriter suffering murder and a woman unabte HaRoween ni#it. (PGI With T.C. Carson. (R) down. own rat-infested buildings. agers. The opening ni^tmarc, an epic case of writer's block. to speak or remember her own THE FISHER MNQ NECESSARY ROUGHNESS SHATTERED With Vincent Gardenia and Wth John Turturro, John Good- which includes joking refer- namo - directed by Kenneth "Robin Williams and Jeff Bridg- •Comedy about a coach trying •Thnller about a man who sur- Ruben Blades. (R) man and Judy Davis, (R) ences to fiie Wltanl of Qi, is Branagi (Henry V) in a height- es star in a Fantasy about two to whip a losing college foot- vives a car crash without any THE TAKING OF BEVERLY HILLS one o( the cleverest in the se THE COMMITMENTS ened, deliberately absurd style derelicts, one a former radio ball team into winning form. idea of who he Is. With Tom •Action Hick starring Ken Wahl rtos, but the rest (including the •One of the happiest surprises that lets you chuckle at the show host, the ottier a medi- With Scott Bakula, Robert Log- Berenger, Greta Scacchi, Bob Continued on page 9 Forbes Newspapers October 16-18,1991 Weekend Conllnufdnon paft 8 Bridgewater as a football player wtvo takes (908) 725-1161 on a gang of thieves. (R) GENERAL CINEMA Review revue WHOM RUTGERS PIAZA SIX •ftedy Woman for real, star- Easton Avenue ring Theresa Russell and di- Franklin Township. rected by perennial bad-boy (908) 828-8787 filmmaker Ken Russell. (NC- HIUSBOftO CINEMA The Super' isn't 17) Route 206 South HiNsbortxigh. oe Pesci, the critically-lauded bantamweight actor who made CINEMAS (908) 359-4480. such a great impression as the gun-happy villain in GoodFel- GENERAL CINEMA Th#M m thMttra in MM* SOMERVIUE CWCU las and Jake LaMotta's brother in Racing Bull, GoodFeWas Routes 28 & 202, Raritan hasn't been getting much in the way of good ink for Tht Huntwoofl MM Morris coun* J (908) 526-0101 fuptr, his first star vehicle. Though Pesci's performance as Louie, tin. Consult IJwtfractoty I n MONTGOMERY IMS WNH S FflfBM NUMpapSf a slumlord ordered to live in one of his own buildings among the CENTER THEATER TOY nwwfl MO itiowtltMt it impoverished minorities he has spent years exploiting, has received Routes 206 & 518, Rocky NMI #sch tfttfltst. (609) 924-7444 grudging praise, the rest of the movie has been pretty thoroughly panned. MIDDLESEX UNION AMMVMUIIVUX- New York Times Route 9 & 35, SayrevMe. CINEPlfX ODEON 0MNF0R0 (908) 721-3400. 25 North Avenue West Cranford 1>u$ and danger wnridrarMto The S^h^^ (908) 276-9120 Jantt NMIn, "but they happen to be absent, became thto It a fairy Route 27 Kendall Par* RIAITO TRIPLEX tale." MasHn, whose review was the gentlest of those sampled, found (906) 422-2444 Westfleld Pesci's character "enjoyable precisely because he refuses to change his (908) 232-1288 GENERAL CINEMA HUE STAR stripes. One watts In dread torth e moment when Louie wi become sweeter, kinder and more sensnto - and happily, it never really Memo Park MaH Route 22 West, Watchung Route land (908) 322-7007 comes." As torth e other rotes, Masin said, "this is the kindoffHmin Parsonage Road, Edison. WESmELDTWAN CINEMA which even the rats have bluster." (906) 549-6767 138 Central AveM WestfleM. MOVIE COY 6- (908) 654-4721 Oak Tree Shopping Center UNDENRVEFUX Daily News Edison 400 North Wood Ave.,Unden (908) 549-6666 (908) 925-9787 Calling The Super "a cynical 1991 variation on a more idealistic 1970 UAMKKMISEX film named The Lanc/fortf/' ROOM (tort found the similarities and HUNTERDON differences between the two films Interesting and depressing" In the Hadtey&Stelton roads South Plalnfield HUNTERDON THEATER- tirst, the tenants play major roles and the landlord ends up failing In love (908) 753-2246 Route 31, Remington with one. Here, "the tenants act more as a chorus than a 0oup of (908) 782-4815 Individuals;1 while "a lot of Pesci's one-liners sound like the sort of CINEMA PLAZA nVEMXX comments wrrich, delivered by a white man in a Harlem apartment, SOMERSET Route 2Q2-31, Remington would be more likely to inspire homicide than a chuckle." SCJWAROSVniE CINEMA (908) 782-2777 Route 202, Bemardsville "What's flnaty depressing about The Super is that it doesnt have the (906) 7660357 MORRIS rwve to be any one thing," Ebert concluded. "It wants to be crude and rutobutrteftQswtoserrtJnreftK 10 Hamilton St., Bound Brook AMC HEADQUARTERS 10 Jot Pud RM notNntf to inNi Aout ju40nf flwi ttwrevfev but It is incuffous atxMit the Dves or its black characters. It wants to be (906)469-9665 72 Headquarters Plaza i7 Morristown of Ns outwit itv viNcle, Tht Sujw* about slumlords and victims but it Arts af mushy." Route 22 and Commons Way, (201)2920606 BRAS HOW WOMEN OF TOKYO Sim 32AM6DD E,F,FF 3244 THE f S ARE »Nursing •BacklMt GETTING GOOD • BacklNs*StrapMU • Ungtrii PetHHx CAREERS IN I Ptraoml AHtntlon BUSINESS, Many start as secretaries and are promoted because they get a thorough overview k/MOSIM of a company. In just a \klYU\ Rt. 202 315 Main Street few months, you can Btdmlniter, N.J. get the business skills M-Thuw. 10-5:30 Frl.tilie Sat. 10-5 you need to get started. (908) 234-1444 VI/IKO WE ALSO OFFER DAY & EVENING COURSES IN: IIOKM.OMI Hotel & Restaurant Management • Travel & Conference Planning • Paralegal • Microcomputing/Accounting Opening Puliteer • Administrative Assistant t Information Processing OCTOBER 23,1991,8:00 P.M. Prize Winner * Secretarial • Medical Secretarial Classes start soon, so call today or send in the coupon, TICKETS "FIORELLO" Financial aid is available to qualified applicants, Oct. 18 thru Nov. 10 Friday & Saturday 8:30 P.M. f orir pit 1 pr furp Sunday 3:00 P.M. 1 $12 Opening Night Name Tickets on Sale Now $10 After Opening Night $8 Seniors & Students Address MOS '1 hi 7 l(i!> $7 Seniors & Students^ City — -State Zip- Call Don For Reservations Yr.H,S Gnd. 908-254-3939 Phone ( PLAYHOUSE 22 PISCATAWAY 210 Dunhams Comer Rd. ^ (908)885-1580 East Brunswick 80 Kin|ibrid|e Road, 1 m Iruns^ic, 19 UviiHjSton AvfMHK Piiciuwiy, New Jertey 08ES4 NPW Brunswick NJ 08901 October 16-18,1991 Forbes Newspapers U S I C Music notes Qunritt MIchMl He4gM wW show uHvv v more UHRI nrnuwnes* w Organist's New Age N#w Aft music during appMfsnoM MRartanVakyCommonrtyColege U.S. debut In Branchburg snd tho Club BOM in to Baroque French organist Amaud de Beauregard vril perform his first Michael Hedges, American concerts in New Jer- dinner, $17,50 without. For res- sey this weekend and next New Philharmonic ervations, call (908) 727-3000. 1h» performance* wM be on Sunday, Oct 20, at 3 p.m. in fire choice concerts fresh look at favorite ba- the Abbey Church of StMar/t nyone who thinks acous- roque and early classical Abbey, rxbarton School in Mor- tic guitarist MkhMl composers will be offered ristom, and Sunday, Oct 27, at Aat two concerts by the 7pjn.lnSaciidH6a(tCath8- ttedgtt plays aural wait- Apaper or "hot-tub music'1 N«w Philharmonic of Ntw dralt 89 Wd0i St in Newark. simply because he records for Jtrsty. Tht program wffl Indudt HBJV the New Age label Windham The concerts will take place dsftConcMtNa4,Opm?; Hill obviously hasn't heard his Saturday, Oct 19, at 8 p.m. and J&Bach'i Toccata Adtfo& 1 Sunday, Oct 20, at 7 p.m. in the music. Hedges sound is adven- fttf»,BWS64,andOonc«t Morris Museum, 6 Normandy •fbKvValdlnAminor.BWV turous and bold, generally not Heights Road in Morristown. the kind to put anyone to sleep. Featured soloist for the con- minor; and RtuWi Grand So- Central New Jersey audiences certs will be Louise Wohlaflta, can judge for themselves when ntti InC nvnoTi who has performed more than lifcinlailnn ^1 **"-*- . Hedges performs twice this two dozen roles on the Metro- weekend: Friday, Oct 18, at 8 politan Opera stage and several p.m. in the Theatre at Raritan pwUrttoi AdfflMton at tnt JMk telecasts Live from the Met on CRN Htlft GMnNM • t|7» Ry Valley Community College, PBS. Leon Hyman, conductor Route 28 & Lamington Road in moti norrnHon, «• fpwy and music director of the New •TMttt Branchburg, and Sunday, Oct Philharmonic, said he particu- ;20,at9p.m. inClubBene, larly values Wohlaflca for her Route 35 in Sayreville. lyric voice and her ability to put Jazz notables Hedges' music defies catego- her heart and soul into every rization. His first two albums, piece. in concerts Breakfast in the Field and Aerial "She succeeds more than al- Boundaries, were all- most any artist I know in bring- instrumental. Then he released ing out the innate qualities of Watching My L\fe Go By, which every composer, and the stylis- * included vocals as well as wind tic character of each piece, re- lha Wwan MmM (fcitot instruments, synthesizers and gardless of its period," Hyman electric ban stated. ll l lMft The following album, line on Wohlaflca will sing J,S. Bach's the Double Planet, captiired the cantata Jauehzet Gott in alien raw energy of his live performances and included remakes of the banden, a virtuoso work for soprano, trumpet and strings. The 'Prince song "A Love Bizarre" and Bob Dylan's "All Along the trumpet soloist will be Lee Soper, who has appeared with the Watchtower." Metropolitan Opera and American Symphony orchestras and 115 ti im*0tbm, ftr ran Hedges' most recent release, Taproot, went off into another di- teaches at Montclair State College. Wohlafka also will perform MmMMon, cal (2U) Ml* rection, taking on Celtic and folk elements as well as hard rock. Vivaldi's motet O que coeli tmaeque. "I bore easily," Hedges explained. "I'm one of those people who Also on the program is the Concerto Grosso in F major by Han- like instant gratification but I have enough discipline so I can anpav It 9II aaoond annua)• satisfy my curiosity before I would resort to boredom." del. This work was composed at the height of his powers, about Besides his own compositions, Hedges has included his own two years before Messiah. Mozart's Divertimento No. II in D major versions of the Who songs "Eminence Front" and "Pinball Wizard" completes the program, a work written as a birthday present for aViBV btnaflt to honof Int (the latter from Tommy), as well as the Nenah Cherry hit "Buffalo the composer's sister and marked with French stylistic influences Stance" and Jimi Hendrix1 "I Don't Live Today," into his concert to please her. repertoire. The Oct 19 performance is sold out but tickets are available for Tickets for the Oct 18 concert at Raritan Valley Community Oct 20 at $15. Refreshments with the musicians follow each per- College are $17.50 each. For reservations, call (908) 725-3420. formance. For more information, call (201) 762-8449 or (201) 538- $tfaw Tickets for Oct 20 performance at Club Bene are $27.50 with 0454. Soundings swrick MCHAIIO ALSTON •Organist from France plays ANEVENMQOFMMQUE serts an acoustic perform- prano. Admission $15. MMCET0N mO MUSKA (906) 821-4376 ance. Admission $17.50. Friday, Oct 18,8 p.m. vwrte by Handel, J.S. Bach, MUSIC AND DANCE OCTOatftUEDERAlIND Friday, Nov. 1,8 p.m. •Chamber chorale performs an Franok and Reubke in his first THEODOftCLAMtMNOt Somenet County Library Friday, Oct. IB, 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct, 19,8 p.m. Richardson Auditorium, North Bridge St. &Vo# Dr. Autumn Leaves, program wl American performance, Adults Friday, Oct 18,8 p.m. Nicholas Musk Center Saenger Halle Alexander Hall works by WvakS,J.S. Bach, $7, students $5 on Oct. 20; Baron Arts Center George St. & Route 18 220 Somerset St Princdon University Carml, Gentiwin and Cope! admission $7 on Oct. 27. 5B2RahwayAw.,Wbodbrldg« North Plainfletd (908) 526-4016, art 119 Rutgers University (609) 258-5000 •Pianist performs works by and. Adults $7, $4 tor the eW- MMEKUTON NewBfunswricfc (908) 634-0413 (908) 356-0477 eriy. Saturday, Oct. 19,3 p.m. •Baritone sings worksfrom th e •East Coast premiere of Com Mozart, Gershwin and Chopin, (908)932-7511 •Folk songs and light classics ing Forth Into Day, Llbby RENEMLAMMN Westered library American musical theatre. Do- In German and English, sung Free admission. •Selections from the operas of Larsen's choral work on UMHONC Saturday, Oct. 26,4 p.m. 20 Murray Aw., PIscataway Jean-Baptlste Lulry, performed nation. Reservations sug- by the 40-voice chorus of the Watchung Arts Center (906) 752-1166 gested. how children learn about Friday, Oct 25, and by the Rutgers Baroque Con- Plainfield Gesang-und Turn- war from adults. Also Gab 18 Stirling Road, Watchung •Folisinger and humorist per- NEWMMMARMOMC Vereln. Admission $7, Includes Saturday, Oct. 26,8 p.m. sort vv/Charlotte Mattax, harp- riel Faure's Requiem. Ad- (908) 7530190 forms as part of the library's OFNEWJEKSEY dancing. McEarfwn Recital Harl sichord, and danced by Cathe- mission $20 to $6. Montdair State College •Classical pianist performs in a 10th anniversary celebration. rine Turocy. Adults $8; senior Saturday, Oct. 19,8 p.m. solo recital. Admission $20, Free admission. Upper Montclair citizens, RU faculty and staff Sunday, Oct 20, 7 p.m. GARNET ROGERS $10. Bktford Theatre, Morris Mu- (201) 8935228 OONEUWTTfRMUIE $7; RU students $3. Saturday, Oct 26,8 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 3, 7:30 p.m. ARNMJD dt KAUREOMD seum Swig Arts Center, Peddie •Workshop featuring excerpts Sunday, Oct 20,6 p.m. MICHAEL HEDGES St. Luke's Episcopal Church Sunday, Oct 20,3 p.m. 6 Normandy Heights Rd. School from the Puccini opera. Dona- United Reformed Church Friday, Oct. 18,8 p.m. 17 Oak Ave., Metuchen St Mary's Abbey Morristown tion. 100 West Main St., Somervilio Theatre at Raritan Valley South Main Si., Hightstown (908)548-4308 Defoarton School {201) 538-0454 CAKTAMC (908) 725-5200 Community College (609) 490-7550 •Singer-songwriter, £jitarist Mendham Ro\, Monistown •HandeTs Concerto Grosso Sunday, Nov. 3,3 p.m. •All-star jaa benefit in memory Route 28 & Lamington Rd. •Bach's Concerto in E; Viv- and banjo player from Canada. Sunday, Oct 27, 7 p.m. No. 9 in F major; Mozart's O Unitarian Society of the late jazzman and Som- Branchburg aldi's Concerto Grosso in D Admission $10; bring dona- Sacred Heart Cathedral wertimento in D major, K. 251; of New Brunswick erville native. Admission $10 (908) 725-3420 minor; Mozart's Eine Kleine tions of non-perishable food. 89 Ridge St., Newark vocal works by J.S. Bach and 176 flees Lane, East Brun- in advance, $12 at the door. •Windham Hill guitarist pre- Nachtmusik. Admission Continued on page 18 (908) B79-2428 Vivaldi M/Loulse Wohlafka, so- $12. Forbes Newspapers October 16-18,1991 E Kinky Ftfedman, country music ton* Kinky writer, novtfcit and raconteur, wtR Comedy ptitorm Oct 19 at the Club Bene in and magic Gen*i((a.kJ(JotinU>mberdi) country Is a ma0cianwtio combines the the Carrots, drawing the atten- mostup-toslateHusiomvvtth Kinky Friedman, tion of such Austin notables as the fast pace of comedy. Kris Kristofferson and Com- Hei be btt^ng his act Fri- C&W songwriter, mander Cody. day, Oct. 18, and Saturday, Oct A New York resident since comes to the area 1982, Friedman now concen- By STEVEN HART trates on writing: his current 27 restaurant, Route 27 and WeekendP/us Editor tour is in support of his book Sand HI Road in Kendal Partc e's done a little of every- Musical Chairs. Part of the Sat- Gemini has astounded dub thing, from teaching urday appearance will include Frisbee-throwing to na- book-signings. H tives in Borneo to writing Showtime is 9 p.m. with an op- the country tor the past etjft mystery novels. tional dinner at 7 p.m. Tickets years. , He's been sued by Abigail van are $25 with dinner, $15 with- The show entail live doves, Buren and denounced by Merle out rabbits, a touch of flra and two Haggard. He's Kinky Friedman For more information or res- and his "Kinky Friedman Dis- ervations, call (908) 727-3000. ventrloquist'i dob named * covers America" tour rolls into Sunny and The Godfather. the Club Bene in Sayreville this he Whispers began sing- For reservations, cal (908) Saturday, Oct. 19. ing together in 1965 in the 422-1117. Friedman, country songwriter Watts section of Los Ange- and occasional leader of The Tiles. 9 Texas Jewboys, is known for Yet it wasn't until the start 'Screaming such songs as "High on Jesus," 1980s, after years of minor- "Get Your Biscuits in the Oven league hits, that they hit big and Your Buns in Bed/'"Ride with "And the Beat Goes On" and dancing 'em Jewboy" and "Horse With and the top-10 smash "Rock SciMrnlnf forErnt y Is the No Legs." Steady." name of a rock band that \wt He may be the only C&W mu- Founded by twin brothers headsne a dance concert Fri- sician to have composed a song Walter and Wallace Scott, The about Charless Whitman, the Whispers spent the next 15 day, Oct 18, at the Qub Bene, Texas Tower sniper ("There was years approaching but never Route 35 In SayrevMe. a rumor/ 'bout a tumor/nestled at the base of his brrrr-ain"). quite achieving stardom, though many of their singles ("Seems Doors open at 9p.m. with Certainly his rendition of "If I Were a Carpenter" is like no other. Like I Gotta Go Wrong," "A Mother for My Child") sold well. thebeacKnerstocomeonat His song "Dear Abbie" prompted an unsuccessful lawsuit by the "(Olivia) Lost and Turned Out," a song about prostitution, drew advice columnist (Friedman maintained the song was written for considerable attention in the late '70s and paved the way for an 11 p.m. Admission is $10. Ml Abbie Hoffman) and his scatological response to "Okie From Mus- explosion of popularity in the early '80s. ages are welcome; you must be kogee" earned him the enmity of Merle Haggard. The long-running vocal group - their 17th and latest album is over 21 to drink. A Texas-bom psychology student who enlisted in the Peace Corps titled More of the Night - will perform Sunday, Oct. 20, at 8 p.m. in For more infoimatJon, caH - during which stint he claims to have introduced the Frisbee to the Count Basie Theatre, 99 Monmouth St, Red Bank, (908) 727-3000. Borneo - Friedman started out with a band called King Arthur and Tickets are $25. For more information, call (908) 842-9000. Club mix •Band Without Fear, Oct. IB. BINGO'S Happiness Show, Oct. 26. •Bad Manners, Bop Harvey, Oct. 18. Lower Level II, The Great Un- Route 1 South & Regal Inn (formerly Sheraton) CARTERET HILL BOWL Oct. 27. •Slip Stream, Daisy Chain, knowns, Oct. 19. •Trouble City, Oct. 26. Prince St., Edison ESSEX MANOR Kingsbndge Rd,, Piscataway 569 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret •GWAR, Oct. 29, Kevin Fox & Paradise, Oct 19. CRICKET CLUB (908) 548-7000 (908) 469-5700 (908) 969-1515 CLU8A.D. CONNIE'S 41516th Ave., Irvington 41 Brou£rton Ave,, BloomAeld J. AUGUST'S •Jimmy Beckett Group (jazz), Open-mike nigit, Thursdays. 536 Main St., East Orange Route 35, Sayreville (201) 374-1062 (201) 748-6590 19 Dennis St., New Brunswick •Jack Destiny, Oct. 17. Oct. 18. •The Good Rats, Oct. 24. (201) 678-5002 (908)721-6223 Main room: International rock (908) 246-8028 •Halloween party WDark Star, •Harold Melvin & The Blue CATCH A RISING STAR CLUB BENE Bill Turner & Blue Smoke, acts, Saturdays. Hub City Jam, every Sunday - Oct. 31. Notes, Oct. 19. Hyatt Regency Princeton Route 35, Sayreville Thursdays. •Gimme the Gun, Oct, 18. bring an instalment and sit in THE EXCHANGE •"Networking" dance party. Route 1A Alexander Rd. (908) 727-3000 Class of '57, Fridays, Satur- •Bigger Thomas, Oct. 25. wAiouse band. •Creeping Pumpkins, Oct, 31. Routes 202-206, Bridgeveter Oct. 25, West Windsor •Kinky Friedman, Oct. 19. days. •Blues du Jour, Oct. 17. •Comedy nitfit, Oct. 26. •Dread Zeppelin, Nov. 1. (906) 526-7090 (609) 987-8018 "MtctaH Hedges, Oct. 20. Tatent nl#t, Sundays. •Perception, Ocl 23. MRCH HILL MONT CLUB •Just Us, Oct 23,30. Basement Alternative rock. Open Mies jam, Tuesdays. Headline comedy Tuesday •Jorma Kaukonen, Oct. 25. •CC4G,Oct24. Route 9 South, Old Bridge •Acouatic Alchemy, Oct 26. •Entourage, Pearl Necklace, THE FAR KOI throutfi Thureday and Sunday •Bluetfassjam, Oct27. (908) 536-0650 •The Mppinftons, Oct 28. 25 New St, Mfltucten The Turn, Oct. 18. 789 Jersey Ave, at 8:30 p.m., Friday at 8:30 •Stowtwm, Oct, 30. •Male revue, Oct. 17. •Macao Parker (James (908)549-5306 •Metal VBteck Moon Music, New Brunswick p.m. and 11p.m., Saturday at •Halkwwen party, Oct 31. •Throbbs, Edgar Cayce, Oct. 7 p.m., 9:15 p.m., 11:30 p.m. Brown's sax man), Oct. 30. •MitottOonne, Oct. 18,19. Rapsidy, That's Ute, Oct. 23. (908) 246-9414 U ROCKEB* 18. College Night every Tuesday •Gary Morris, Nov. 2. •Skip Roberts Wlynn Arriate, •Skeevy Jets, Distractions, Open-mike nitfit, Mondays. 144 Terrill Rd., Scotch Plains BOURBON STREET CAR and Sunday. •OttnwUebart (New A# gui- Oct 23. Glue Gun, Oct. 24. FAST LANE II (908) 322-4462 Old Bay Restaurant •John Joseph, throutfi Oct. tarist), Nov. 3. •Dan Barrett Quartet, Oct. 25. •Whirling Dervishes, Train 207 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park Route 35 North, South Amboy 61-63 Church St,, New Brun- 20. THE CLUBHOUSE •Andy Fusco Quartet, Oct. 26. Wreck, Oct 25, !908) 988-3205 swick •Ron Shock, Oct 22 throutfi 116 Watchung Ave., Ptainfield •Lenom Raphael w/Joe Conn, •Dash Rip Rock, New World The Outcry, Wednesday. (908) 721-5880 (908) 246-3111 Oct 27. (908) 769 9267 Oct 30. Mission, Play Trains, Nov. 1. 99-cent dance night, Thursday •Solar, Oct. 17,18,31. •Nick Lewin, Oct. 29 tnrouiJi •The Outcry, Oct. 17. CORNER TAVERN CROCODILE CAFE and Saturday. JACK O'CONNOR'S •Oktoberfest party, Oct. 19. Nov. 3. •Henry lee Summer, Oct. 23. 113 Somerset St. 1979 Route 35, Sayreville •A.P.B., Oct. 18. QUALITY Bttf AND SEAFOOD •Hambone, Oct. 24. CHARLEYS UNCLE •Hyper Active, Oct. 24. New HntfistMCK (908) 727-7777 •Innocence Mission, Cany Na- 1288 Route 22 East, Bridge- •Ni£it Train, Oct. 25. 415 Route 18, EMt Brwnwtck •Halloween party, Oct 31. (908)247-7677 New York Comedy Night, tion, Oct. 26. water •Halloween party w/The (90S) 2M-4226 COCKTAIS COURT TAVERN Wednesdays. •The Fiend*, matinee Oct, 27, (908) 725-1500 Voodudes, Oct. 26. Uvt comedy evwy Friday 51 Main St., South River 124 Church St, Ladies Night, Thursdays. •Halloween party w/Timbtik 3, No cover, no minimum. BRIGHTON BAR and Saturday starting 10 p.m. (908) 257-8325 New Brunswick DJ. dance music, Fridays, Sat- The Fat Lady Sings, Oct. 31. Piano brunch w/Gladys Rich- 121 Brighton Ave., Long THE CHURCH •The Nerds, Oct 17. (908) 545-7265 urdays. •Nuclear Assault, Coroner, ards, Sundays. Branch Church St. off George St. •Bums in Oie Park, Oct. 18. THE COVE DESK'S Panic, Ripping Corpse, Nov. 1. Bnan McCardle, Mondays. (908) 222-9684 (next to parking deck) •Turnstyles, Oct. 19. 108 Chestnut St., Rosellc 1630 Route 27, Edison •Blur, Slow Drive, Nov, 2, Korba & LeBeouf, Tuesdays, •Comedy night ///Cornell New Brunswick CONNECTIONS (908)241-1226 (90S) 985-3684 GIGGLES COMEDY CAFE •Willie Lynch (Irish), Oct. 17, Green, Trouble Dolls, Ocl 17, [908) 828 8385 503 Von Houten Ave., Clifton Dave LnRuc, Mondays. Open-jam night, Tuesdays. Clarion Hotel & Towers 24,31, •Haydcn, Next bit, D.T. Men- CITY GARDENS (201) 473-3127 Open coffeehouse, Tuesdays. ESCAPADES 2055 Routu 27, Edison •Raised on Blues (R&B), Oct. ace, Scott Janis, Oct, 18. 1701 Calhoun St., Trenton Open-mike jam w/Third Rail, •AceDardcn, Rich DiPalo, 349 West Side Ave. (908) 287-3500 18.19, 25. •Piece of Wood, Talk is Cheap (609) 392-8887 Wednesdays. Rich Leslnr, Mike Ireacy, Oct, Jersey City Uve comedy every I:nday and •Vmnie D. Swing Band (jaa), ! Kill Mo, M.C. Kahlir Divine, 95-cont dance nipjii, Sntuf •Anniversary party w/Third Rail, 17. (201) 433-2126 Saturday, showtime 10 p.m. Oct. 26. Oct, 19, •Whisky, Wild Card, Oct, 18. All ages night Saturdays, days, Fhurwlays. Oct. 17. HIDEAWAY LOUNGE Continued on page 16 •James Mastro's Health & •Dan Kidney A Tho Pulsation;,, Thursdays, •Uiid Qrnin*>. Oct. 20. •Call dub for info on bands, Ldisofi Country Inn October 16-18,1991 Forbes Newspapers 11 Points XCURSIONS of departure INi Mcyoto routt, OM of many dit* EAST MILLSTONE A route tribute! by tht Kate Dtprtmant of Thmpoftitlon, hM •vwythinf fof Ihe cyofet In tttidi of toimiy and wr- with a view ca Bicycle tour maps and River Road provides a few challenging hills, but nothing in- from state DOT surmountable. Be careful on the section of River Road that in- prepare your way tersects with Route 206 for a By BOB WAGNER short time; as always, obey all Wtetendflus Writer traffic rules. yclists in search of new SOWEflSfr COUNTY The path lends itself well to paths to explore have a other variations, too. Using the score of routes at their various bridges that cross the Cfingertips, all mapped out canal, bikers can customize their and ranked according to dif- ficulty and scenic value by the favorite paths without ever leav- state Department of Transporta- ing this map. tion. Another option for road bikers The routes, which range from is to explore the side roads east a "Scenic River Ride" along the of Canal Road that lead to most- Lamington River in North ly-flat farmland, or follow some Hon of infMMMi) iH (0091 Branch to a "Pine Barrens River of the roads running west of 737-1808. Ramble" in Burlington County, River Road that can take you include sketch maps and brief through Belle Mead or Hillsbor- descriptions along with tips on ough. Get a good county map Power walk N peak times for traffic. and investigate; almost all of the In One of the most scenic and roads are quiet on weekends. in versatile of the routes is in Som- The D&R Canal path also erset County, along the Del- works out nicely as part of a aware & Raritan Canal path be- CANAL ROAD longer tour. It can be a piece of a HD VnJQQQfivji VWrnvni I tween Rocky Hill and East Mill- 40-mile loop from Somerset to am la 10 ua Monty stone Princeton or New Brunswick to From relaxing five-mile jaunts Rocky HiU. under a canopy of leaves on Just east of Canal Road on inv prapvn •^ponmvo uy Canal Road to the rough-riding Route 514 (Amwell Road) is Co- John F« wffiooy MOJOJCIJ Cm* canal tow-path for mountain lonial Park, part of the Somerset ttf» Edbon, ind tht imL Mini* bikes, this tour - part of the County Park system. Colonial Mfl WO M OftOQinfMt 10 It* "Three Easy Scenic River ROCKY HILL Park has a bike path which is twd huRn MfflnM tntf wsJK* Rides" brochure - has it all. SCALE partly paved, partly off-road, and Free public parking is avail- all pleasant. The hills in the of itch month it 9 w& In tht able at various spots along the MILES park tend to be rambling, not canal, and picnic areas are lo- steep, providing a perfect trail cated at Blackwells Mill Road for bikers of all ages and exper- ihotoWdtoncooftht and the bridge at Griggstown. There are delicatessens located at tise. The park also has three spring water pumps, providing a spot upper and lower wtn£ me* both ends of the path in East Millstone and Rocky Hill. Un- to fill up your water bottle. mites," Mid Mary JantO'Nefl, fortunately, neither of the picnic areas have a water fountain, so Off-road mountain bike enthusiasts will find the canal tow path JFK's cUractor of health and fit- bring enough to get you through your ride. to be a pleasant tour. Not too bumpy, not too smooth, it's another nets. 1ft a feat way to pt in The nice part about this tour is its versatility. A beginning biker path that works for beginners and serious bikers alike. Watch out •nape and to meet other peo* can start at the Blackwells Mills Road park, take Canal Road up to for hikers and families fishing along the side of the canal, though. pie. The aodal aspect it very East Millstone, then head back along River Road for a quick five- One mountain biker was recently tooling along at a good clip when important" mile tour, Canal Road is quiet and scenic. River Road has slightly a fisherman stepped into his path. No one was hurt, but the biker Anyone intofteted In Joining more traffic (don't do this path during rush hour unless you can ended up going for a swim to avoid a collision. WfctheWWmaycal deal with traffic) but is still a nice road. BICYCLE ROUTES Maps of bicycle tours are available from the Bicycle (906)63*4000 or (90Q 321- Another option for road biking enthusiasts is to do the whole Advocate, NJ. Department of Transportaiton, 1035 Parkway Ave., CN 600, na. loop, a ride of about 20 miles. Canal Road is almost completely flat Trenton, N.J. 08625. Places to go 56 Main St., Clinton (908)755-5831 ENVIRONMENTAL Museums (908) 735-4101 House built In 1748 and for- EDUCATION CENTER Tuesday through Sunday nLsr*dvrtth articles of the pe- 190 Lord Stirling Rd. THE ART MUSEUM from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Adults riod. Saturdays 2 p.m. to 4 Princeton University Basking Rides $3, senior citizens $1.50, chil- p.m, Donation $1 for adults, (906) 766-2489 (609)258-3788 dren $1. free to children, Tuesday through Saturday •lord Stirling Festival, re- •"Fulper! Form, Function and •'Tera Trtvia," discussion of enactment of Somerset County from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sun- Finance," pottery, through Oct. Gone with the Wind and day from 1 p,m, to 5 p.m. Mu- in Colonial days. 10 a.m. to 4 30. Margaret Mitchell by p.m. Oct. 20. Donation. seum shop closes 4 p.m. C0U> SPRING VH1AGE Harry AJIster, 2 p.m. Oct. Western European paintings, •"Bypassed Places," photo- 735 Seashore Rd, 20. graphs by Judith J, Friedman, sculpture and decorative art Cold Spring EAST iRUNSVWCH MUSEUM from 19th and 20th centuries. through Oct. 23, (609) 898-2300 16 Maple St., East Brunswick GOLF HOUSE Pre-Columbian art and Art of Cape May County historic (908) 254-7329 the Americas reopened, United States Golf Association preserve with 20 historic struc- Saturdays and Sundays, Liberty Comer Rd., Far Hills •Gallery talks Friday at 12:30 1 tures on 22 acres of land. 1:30 p.m, to 4 p.m, Free ad- p.m and Sunday at 3 p.m. (908) 234-2300 Adults $1.50, children 13-and- mission. Golf museum and library, {See Speakers,) under 75 cents. Season family EAST JERSEY OLDETOWNE •UCKSMffH MUSEUM Monday through Friday from 9 memberships $4, River Rd, & Hoes Lane a.m, to 5 p.m., Saturday and River Si, Millstone Borough CRANSURY MUSEUM Johnson Park, Piscataway (908)873-2803 Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 4 Park PI., Cranbury (908) 463-9077 p.m. Free admission. Sunday from 1:30 p.m. to 4 (609) 395-8525 Village composed of relo- •George Pietecker, photo- p.m. through Dec. 6, weather Sundays 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. cated 18th century structures graphic portraits of golf greats, permitting. Blacksmith and Free admission. set near the headquarters of through Nov. 15. whetJwttfrt equipment fea- •Rare bottles dating back 150 the county park police. No •Memorabilia of "Byron Nelson tured In blacksmith shop dat- Jeny Plnkney's illustration from the exhibition The fates of Unde Remus, years, through Oct. 27. tours offered at present. Gift - Golfs Master Craftsman," ing from the mid48ih century. part of the "Storybook Visions: The Art of CMMrens Book tdtistrattont' on DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM shop open 10 a.m. to 3 p,m,, through Dec. 1. CUNTON HISTORICAL MUSEUM Wednesday through Friday. 602 West Front St. Ptelnfield view Oct. 20 through Jan. 12 at the MontcWr Art Museum. Continued on pig* 13 12 Forces Newspapers October 16-18,1991 Weekend GtMMMM WOW p(e* ** in 1740 by Samuel Miller, orig- NJ. MUSEUM JANtVOOftHOSBMMERU inally part of 100-acre farm. OFMMCUUimE ARTMUUUM Sundays from 1 p.m. to 5 College Farm Rd. near Route 1 Rutim University p.m. Adults $1, children 50 New Brunswick GeofgB and Hamilton streets, cents. (908) 249-2077 New Brunswick MMMATUMHMQOOM Friday and Saturday from 10 (908) 932-7237 Route 31 South, Washington a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday noon Monday through Friday, 10 (908) 669-6866 to 5 p.m. Adults $4, children Miniature European city cre- a.m. to 4:30 p.m. {closed $2, children under 4 free. ated by Arthur Thuijs depicting Wednesdays), Saturday and NJ. STATE MUSEUM famous castles, cathedrals, Sunday noon to S p.m. Free 205 West State St. battle scenes, railroads, peo- admission, Trenton ple and animals, Open daily (609) 292-6464 •TEstampe Originate, 1893- except Monday from 10 a,m, Tuesday through Saturday 1895 - Artistic PrintmaWng in to 5 p,m, France," through Nov. 17. from 9 a,m, to 4:45 p.m. Sun- day noon to 5 p.m. Free ad- •"American Paintings from the THE MOftMS MUSEUM mission. Montctair Art Museum," 6 Normandy Heights Rd. through Nov. 17. Mom'stown •Early porcelains by Edward (201) 538-0454 Marshall Boehm, through De- cember. 1281 River Rd. Piscataway Monday through Saturday ( from 10 a,m. to 5 p.m., Sun- •"American Abstract Art: (908) 757-1144 1930s to the Present," or 7524178 day from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Adults $4, senior citizens and through December. Piscataway Township historic •Natural history lectures Sun- museum, weekday tours by children $2. "Evolution to Revolution," days at 2 p.m. (See appointment. Speakers.) •Craft show to benefit Metlar ongoing exhibition of lamps House, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. and lamp accessories from •Commemoration of Christo- 20, Rain date Oct. 27. Spaces 19th-century America. pher Columbus, Oct. 27. $15: (908) 752-4178 or •New Jersey Printmaking Fel- •Flamenco dance by the Amer- (908) 821-6108. lows, through Nov. 10, ican Spanish Dance Theatre, 2 MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM •Crafts from the NJ. Arts An- p.m. Oct. 27, Cornelius Low House nual, through Nov. 24. •National Chemistry Day, Nov. 1225 River Rd. •Sculpture by Michael Mai- 1. pass, through Jan. 5,1992, (overlooking Landing Lane) OLD lARRACKS MUSEUM Piscataway •"The Rutgers Center for In- novative PrintmaWng," one- . Barrack St. (next to (908) 745-4177 State House complex) Daily (except Saturday and hour lecture at 12:30 p.m. Oct. 24. Trenton Monday) 1 p,m. to 4 p.m. Free (609) 396-1776 admission, •Tne Phantom or* the Opera, Revolutionary War museum. MiUH-COKY HOUSE MUUUM the silent film version (ad- Tuesday through Saturday 11 614 Mountain Ave. mission $5) at 8 p.m. Oct. 30, a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m. Westfield •"Art Work and Ideas," one- to 5 p.m. Donation (2 for (908) 232-1776 hour lecture at 12:30 p.m. , The Hojy fimty wftn $*H km ant the Whnf SaM Jonn (he Septet by PoMoraCMn (1490-1543) b part of Continued on p*|e 14 Furnished farmhouse started UVvl VI an exhfcttlon now on v^rt^ YES, WE AIE LEGAL OUT Of OIU N IIOLlSt OfULTHfOMSS STATE LOTTW Sunday rOctober 27,12:00-5:00 This Years 60 mum DCa/ure new Hottest Look a week in prizes Dlrl £ Jrame 9alk Fashion » mns j Glamour AVAILABLE Drawing, Portraits We are not a courier service. Refreshments, ORDER YOUR TICKETS AT: Stop by to enter drawing for RAY'S limited edition ORDERING SERVICE framed print, 115 E.Main St. Bound Brook, NJ Persontliud service * United tditio* prints * posters • custom Schwinn. Lighter than a (908) 805-0808 framing # matting • Mumm Quality framing done on pwnists mountain bike. Quicker- Tickets must be ordered at least Open daily Tuesday • Sunday • Friday & Saturday till 9 pm handling. And a whole lot 24 hrs. in advance. more fun. i 0VW 1,000 WINHW WITH OUR « 873-0108 CRISSCROSS svsnM • wm HOI l\ bxttdintheitibtmitOionialhmsMU-mAwuriiWMUfeM,Smrset,N| Best stlltr. 21-ipeeds, quick- release hubs, Schwinn No- Time-Umir warranty? CROSSCUT Top of the line. 21-spced one- AFTER* touch shifting. No-Time- BEFORE $ limit warranty? • Complete Makeover CROSSFtT • Hair Styling* Accessories Affordable performance. • Photo Session RENTALS & SALES 18-speed indexed shilling. No- Starling As Low As II We Don 1 Have II We'll Got It Time-Limit warranty? STOP •Strut fof l 781 Central Ave., Westfield • 232-3050 NoTimt Umit wrn*ty QAduUCMdiw'iCMkmi QTh*n#Pirt« ASK ABOUT OUR O!flC Memories Cosmetics line unveiled for sale Prepvt for thi chm^ig §$g* tons wtfi i ftte worttthop Surprises await ipontoftdby Iofli4fvtyitt&ji> at antique stores zkw Saturday, Oct 26, In ttw By VALERI ORACH MKJ/I, MMIO PifkMal, EcaV WEIDMANN Bmwser-aMatfe son* dith Hodge Pletzer, owner From 10 tm to 11 m of Antiques! MtmoHfi •ought and SoM, lo- of Ctarins wB Introduce a new Ecated at Pennsylvania Av- IneofooiffliticsindQfliFikh enue in Metuchen, likes to col- lect small personal items from cm ftr the women on the go. the Victorian era to the early At 11 am INTO to woik out 20th century. Each November she displays fitness antnictof, Undi ChoJo* more than 1,000 Victorian denko, Christmas ornaments - many of ror mum luuniifluon or rapt* them figures and faces - a fa- vorite Victorian theme. The tnrtion, c*l (906) 549-4400, glass, paper mache and cel- •A807. luloid objects were for the most part made by families; crafted by the father, painted by the Art auction mother and packed by the chil- • •• .• .. .••••-. • • t. dren, aids academy Pletzer's shop, arranged like an old fashioned parlour room, The annual art auction of 9* filled with lace, china, and jew- ChitatopherAcadifnyMflbs ••• elry, is a tribute to the Victorian oonoucw fnoay, raw»it ai < decorating style, which is very unlike the controlled behavior they decanters, McCoy pottery from Ohio, popular Fiesta ware and Entanjn St In Cranfad* exhibited in public. Limoges china from France. Pletzer features flamboyant display cases, using feathers, flowers Anything that adorned the American household from 1860 to A pft^tw reception ^i be and colorful wool materials under glass, hand-painted lizard lamp 1960, including dresses, hats, postcards, old magazines, photos, ftafh 7 pjn* to 8 9«nu wMi wlnsv shades decorated with pheasants and peonies sitting on a carved toys and quilts passes through Round Trip Collectibles. Cntsat and oamit MMO. The auction bajm at 8 pjfc WMJCI walnut base with flowery lines, Paula K. Gentempo's Back* by Detaorahi Dal and Rockwal and cabinets Tilled with Victo- room Antiques, located at 39 rian holiday cards and jewelry. an amonjthe many Uho- Donna Reed and Aunt Bea would feel ri[ at home in Elm Street in Westfield, features pipns, os pananp and wner* Her collection also includes antique jewelry from many dif- ornate cigarette cases from the one Metuchen store ferent eras. Victorian cameos, 14- eotow ranft in price from 135 1920s, ivory-handled parasols, carat gold stick pins, gemstone endup. 1930 Coco Chanel evening ; rings, watch fobs, 1930's marca- the auction Is to beneflt thi gowns, lace bedspreads, Victorian dolls and many other ac- site pins and necklaces are available as well as new pieces that general tuMon fund of the iced* cessories to both wear and display in the home, are reproductions of the Victorian jewelry. Crystal, English china, emy.Tlc*etiara$5andeach silver trays and some Victorian furniture are also available. ticket wUI enter the purchaser Donna Reed and Aunt Bea would fee! right at home in Evelyn B. Stepping into Mary Lou's Memorabilia, located in the back of into a drawing for a work of ait Flnck1* Round Trip Collectibles, located at Pennsylvania Avenue Backroom Antiques, is like finding yourself in your sister's closet Tickets are limited and sold on in Metuchen. In her back room, set up like an old-fashioned kitch- before the big sock hop, The organized clutter of vintage clothing en, a clothes line of feminine fifties aprons mingle with cookie brings together beaded sweaters from the '50s, psychedelic shirts a first-come, first-served basis. cutters, wisks, grinders, irons, storage canisters, cooking pam- from the 1960s, flapper dresses, old Chinese robes and black The school will also offer a 50* phlets, an old gas stove and every other culinary device needed to capes, and wedding gowns from all periods beginning with the 50 raffle during the show. make an apple pie. 1920s. During this year alone five brides found their dream gowns For more information or tick* Finck's front room honors the legacy of Archie and Edith Bunker among Vicki Priscoa's collection. ets, cal (908) 2764469, (908) with such popular collectibles as depression glass, blue and white Rhinestone costume jewelry, lucite pocket books from the 1950s, 322-4652 or (908) 233-7447 china from occupied Japan (a painted cup of George Washington satin clutch bags, and beaded bags arc some of the accessories that has an oriental cast), World's Fair memorabilia, commemorative are also available. from 9:30 am to 3 p.m. Places to go ARK IIGALLERY •VisuaTarttounn^exrWtof between College Ave. •Hayrides for the whole family, •Civil War living history" en- . Saturday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Continued from pa^e 13 33 Mine St., Remington N.J, State Taen Arts Program, and George St. 7 p.iu Oct. 18. Rain date Oct. campment w/6th New Hamp- •Wooden masks by Alexander adults, $1 for students and se- (9081782-8235 through Oct. 30. (Old Queens Campus) 25. Bring blankets and chairs. shire Volunteer Infantry, 4th Haviland, through Oct. 23. nior citizens, 50 cents for chil- Wednesday through Satur- NORBERT CONSICHNE GALLERY Rutgers University Cost $2 per person. U.S. Regular Infantry, 1st New CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED dren under 12. day 10 a.m, to 5 p.m., Sunday Stuart Country Day School New Brunswick •Samples of "Apples," 2 p.m. Jersey Cavalry and 10th New HOSPITAL •"Hail the Conquering Hero noon to 5 p.m. of the Sscrad Heart (908) 932-7243 Oct. 20. Donation. York Cavalry, 10 a.m. to 5 New Providence Rd. Comes; George Washington's •"Envirolopes," 2 p.m. Oct. p.m. Oct. 27. •Retrospective of "Alan M. Mountainside Stuart Rd,, Princeton Monday through Friday, 9 Triumphant Entry into Tren- 27. Donation. Hunt, Zoological Painter," (908) 233-3720, e«. 379 (609) 921-2330 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free admission. ton," through March 31, WATERLOO VILLAGE through Oct. 31. Daily 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. by Monday through Friday, 8 1992. TRAILSIOE NATURE RESTORATION Galleries AVAM1 GALLERIES appointment. a.m, to 6 p.m. •"Of War, Law and the Third AND SCIENCE CENTER 1-80 Exit 25, Stanhope 6 North Union St. •Oil and ink paintings of Brazil •Paintings and monotypes by Amendment," through June 1, Watchung Reservation (201) 347-0900 ADOBE EAST Lambertville by Robert Almeida, through Diana Gonzalez Gandoifi, 1992. New Providence Rd. Restored historic village with 329 Millburn Ave,, Millbum (609) 397-8900 October, through Nov. 12. PROPRIETARY HOUSE and Coles Ave. buildings spanning New Jersey "(201) 467-0770 •Works by Keith Haring, •Chinese brush art by Emma COSTER'S GALLERY 149 Kearny Ave. Mountainside history from Colonial to Victo- Specializing in fine art of the through Nov. 3. Prince, through October and 233 Raritan Ave. Perth Amboy B. BEAMESDERFER GALLERY (9081 789-3670 rian eras. Recreated Lenape American Southwest. Tuesday November. Highland Park (908) 826-2100 6 North Second Ave. Science and nature displays, village, portion of Morris Canal through Saturday 9 a,m. to 5 COLLEGE CENTER GALLERY (908) 247-2345 Mid-18th century mansion, Highland Park Daily from lp,m, toSp.m, and crafts and trades demon- p.m. Also by appointment. Middlesex County College Monday, Wednesday, Thurs- occupied by fast Royal Gover- (908) 249-6971 Free admission. Planetarium strated. Adults $7,50 week- •"The Best of Otowi Traders of 15* Mil! Rd., Edison day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday nor of the Colony, shows Sundays at 2 p.m. and ends, $6 weekdays; senior citi- Santa Fe," 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- (&m» 906-2566 and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 RUTGERS GEOLOGY MUSEUM 3:30 p.m., admission $2. so- zens $5 weekends, $4,50 Oct. 24, noon to 8 p.m. Oct. day, Friday: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 p.m. Hamilton St. nlor citizens $1.70. . weekdays; children $3. 25, noon to 4 p.m. Oct. 26. Thursday; 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Continued on pagt 19 Weekend Forbes Newspapers October 1648,1991 Mark your S calendar Count Dracula, Crafts auction benefit set Ginger and Fred A benefit auction for the New Jewey Desfyer CraftsmanwW be heW Saturday, Oct 19, at 7 Two unusual dance events scheduled p.m. In the Kimer Square AW- um, New Brunswick. at the State Theatre in New Brunswick The preview is at 6 p.m. in enerations have been amazed by the style and grace Fred the Oestyer Craftsmen griefy, 65 Church SL, New BfunssvWt Astaire and Ginger Rogers brought to the dance. The KM and sient auction in* With this in mind, Darci Kistler and Robert LaFosse of the dudes craft items in ail media G New York City Ballet will perform a Salutt to Fred Aitalro now on display In the gafery. and Qlngtr Rogers on Thursday, Oct. 24, at 8 p.m. in the State Admission Is $10 and Hi- Theatre, 19 Livingston Ave. in New Brunswick, dudes a Viennese dessert table Kistler, the youngest member and only girl in her family, was foltowtng the event For more In- chosen by George Balanchlne as his special protege. She joined the formation, can (908) 2464066. New York City Ballet in 1980, became a soloist in 1981 and has been a principal dancer since 1983. Oktoberfest LaFosse joined the American Ballet Theatre in 1977, the same year he moved to New York from his native Texas. He became a by the sea soloist and principal dancer with that company and since 1986 has Asbury P»K wi be trans* been a principal dancer with the New York City Ballet. formed Into a fesbVe Qetman Tickets are priced from $21 to $13. For more informaiton, call town during the city's not an- (908) 246-7469. nual Oktoberfest on Saturday, Oct 19, and Sunday, Get 20. he American Repertory Ballet Company will premiere Dracu- Family participation Is encour* la by Stuart Sebastian, the newest ballet in the company's aged from 2 p,m to 7 pm An repertory, on Wednesday, Oct. 30, at 8 p.m. in the State The- Tatre, 19 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick. people from one event SSJ to Dracula is the last full-length production of Sebastian, who died of AIDS in January. The ballet was intended, in his words, "to get Ked rides cost $3* Alw oonv back and distill'' the ideas in Bram Stoker's 1897 novel. pah band wt serenade during Dracula had its world premiere Feb. 14,1990 by the Dayton the tour, Ballet, of which Sebastian was artistic director and resident chore- The Convention HaN arcade, 300 Ocean Aw., wiB be tied ographer. The music he chose includes Verdi's Requiem and Mac- with German vendors, crafts beth, Rossini's Stabat Mater, and selections from Bizet, Debussy, people and artists. Rachmaninoff, Joseph Lanner, and Louise Viernc. Free entertainment wi be The cast of 12 will be danced by members of the American ongoing in Bradley Park, across Repertory Ballet Company, who will study their roles under Bar- the street from Convention HaU, bara Pontecorvo, a member of the original Dayton Ballet cast wdh ana musicians jwfiMnlng Dracula has a mature theme. Parental discretion is advised; the Saturday and Sunday from 2 p»rn. to 7 p*m» Oard Ktettoc and Robert LaFotM of Ilia Maw York CRy Ballet wM perform A choreographer advised against bringing children under 10. For mow Information, wl Ti*M^(oFn9dA Tickets are $20, $18 and $16. For more information, call (908) (908) 774*5050. IwW DfUnfWKH* 246-7469. Happenings AIDS WALK NJ 190 Lord Stirling Road 89 Ridge St., Newark $8 in advance, $10 day of New Brunswick Basking Ridge (908) 879-2428 event. (908) 246-0204 • (908)647-7262 •French organist makes his EXCITING, ELEGANT •Third annual walkathon lo •Testival of Needlework" American debut with perform- AND ENGLISH foster awareness of AIDS, 1 sponsored by the Garden State ances of works by Bach, Han- Ramada Renaissance p.m. to 4:30 p,m. Oct. 20. chpater of the Embroiderers' det, Franck and Reubke. Adults Route 18 near Route 1 Start and finish: Eagjoton Insti- Guild of America. Nov. 2 $7, students $5 on Oct. 20; East Unjnswick tute, Rutgers University. through Nov. 9,10 a.m. to 4 tickets $7 on Oct. 27. (908) 846-2895 ALLSTAMPS OPEN HOUSE p.m. daily. CENTRAL JERSEY •Tea and auction lo benefit George Street Playhouse, 4 38 North Main St. BASEBALL CARD AND ANTIQUE CLOCK p.m. Oct, 20. Admission $35. ftr Milltown COMIC BOOK CONVENTION A WATCH SHOW NJ. DESIGNER CRAFTSMEN (908) 247-1093 Holiday Inn Marriott Hotel 65 Church St., New Brunswick •Open house and sale for 304 Route 22 West Davidson Ave. (off 1-287) (908) 246-4066 stamp, postcard and baseball Springfield Somerset card collectors, 10 am. to 4 •Benefit auction of craft items, (908) 788-6845 (908) 756-6297 p.m. Oct. 27. Free admission. 7 p.m. Oct. 19. Admission •Comic book, baseball and •Antique timepieces on display APPLE FESTIVAL $10, includes dessert. sports card show, 10 a.m. to 4 and for sale, 9:30 a.m. to 4 A HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE p.m. Oct. 20. Admission $2. p.m. Oct. 20. Adults $3, chil- MINIATURES TO MASTERWORK Lebanon Reformed Church dren under 12 free. Brunswick Ave. 4 Maple St. LA BELLE BOUTIQUE Hamilton Park Executive CENTRAL JERSEY STAMP, Lebanon Essex Hunt Club Conference Center COIN* CARD EXCHANGE (908)236-2742 Route 206 & Holland Rd. 175 Park Ave. Budget Motor Lodge •Appetizing items filled with Pcapack Florham Park apples, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. (908) 722-0886 Route 9 North, Woodbridge (201) 377-2424 (908) 247-1093 19. Free admission. •Charity event to benefit the •Art show to benefit the See- •Monthly show and sale, 10 ASBURY PARK OKTOBERFEST Far Hills Country Day School. ing Eye w/22 artists from all a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Oct. 20. Downtown Asbury Park Open to the public 11 a.m. to over the world, Nov. 15,16. (908) 774-5050 5 p.m. Oct. 20,10 a.m. to 7 Free admission, free parking. •German food, beer, live music p.m. Oct. 21,10 a.m. to 3 A DAY IN THE COUNTRY OKTOBERFEST and more, 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. p.m. Oct. 22. Admission $5. Hope Firehouse No. 2 Oct. 19 and 20. Trolley trans- ARNAUDdaBEAUREOARD (908) 459-4941 Route 206, Hilisboiough portation $3. Sunday, Oei 20,3 p.m. •"A Moravian Experience" w/a (908) 996-3036 AUTUMN TREASURES St. Mary's Abbey self-guided tour of the Warren •Craft show, food court and Somerset County Park Com- Delbarton School County village, 9:30 a.m. to 4 entertainment, 10 a.m. to 5 mission Mendfiam Road, Morristown p.m. Oct. 19. Starts from p.m. Oct. 20. Rain date Oct. community center, Walnut St. 27. Free admission, free park- French organist Amaud de Beauregard wi make Ws American debut with Environmental Education Cen- Sunday, Oct 27,7 p.m. Ing. ter Sacred Herat Cathedral (near Route 519), Hope. Cost concerts In Montstown and Newark. October 16-18,1991 Forbes Newspapers 15 •Fat Chance, Oct. 18. 5HOGUN27 Dance party, Friday, Satur- •Area 39, Oct. 19. Route 27 & Sand HiNRd. Club mix day. •Impulse, Oct 24. Kendall Park Women admitted free •Htmtone, Oct 25. (908) 422-1117 Wednesdays. •Cruan'fwaBf\ifln',Oct26. 11 Live comedy Friday and Satur- MAXWELL'S •The Undertaken, Oct. 31. day starting 10 p.m. JOHNAPCTEfTS 1039 Washington St. •Halloween party w/Nasly Ned •Gemini, Oct. 18,19. 96 South Main Si Hoboken A The Famous Ch^i Dogs, Nov. SOMERSET SIDEUNE New Hope, Pa. (201) 798-4064 1. 375 Somerset St. •Bang Theory, Naked Grape, (215) 662-0623 OUTPOST M THE MMtS North PMnMd Blues jam w/Uberty Blues Oct. 17. Montclair (908) 757-1020 •The Killer Shrew, Sex Pod, Band, Tuesdays. (201) 744-4856 Rock 4rotl bands every Friday. 27 Devils Joking, Oct 18. •The Holmes Brother, Oct •WctwdRetteri Crossing SOUTH RIVER PUS •Third Party, Pie Alamo, Oct 17. Point, Oct 18. 66 Main St., South River 19. •Danny DeGennaro Band, Ocl •Elaine Silver, Jem Moore & (908) 257-0330 •The Innocence Mission, Fresh 18. Ariane Lydon, Nov. 8. Backstreets Duo, Wednesdays. Kills, Oct. 20. •Little Red Rooster, The Spare •John Goto, Nov. 15. THE STAGE AT THE INN •FIREHOSE, Oct. 23. Tire Band, 3 p.m. Oct. 19, •DavidMassen^H,Dec.6. Stage House Inn •American Music Club, Oct. •The Voodudes, evening Oct. •Terry Radigan, Pam Feneton, 366 Park Ave., Scotch Plains 25. 19. Dec. 13. (908) 322-4224 •Superctiunk, Oct. 31. •The Horizontals, 3 p.m. Oct. Uve music Friday and Satur- •The Mekons, Nov. 3. 20. Route 27 ATatmadgeRd. day. •John Wesley Harding. Nov. •The Buicks, evening Oct. 20. Edison •Another Chance, World With- 10. •Ian Bruce (folksingcr), Oct. (908) 287-2222 in, Oct 18. •Johnnie Johnson, Nov. 15. 21. TMEPffCUNE •Rick Kowite (blues), Oct 19. •Amy Torchia, Jennie Avila, MELODY MR 841 Broadway, Newark •Halloween bash wAhe Oct. 23. 106 French St. (201) 481-0486 Voodudes, Oct 20. •Maurice John Vaughn (blues). New Brunswick Proffessive-music nitfit, Fri- •Voodoo Rhythm Kings (New Oct. 24. (908) 249-3784 . days. Orleans R&B), Oct. 25. •Paul Plumcri Blues Band, Oct. B.B. & The Stingers, Mondays. All ages admitted, Sundays. •Toby Fagenson (blues, coun- 25. Orangeman, Tuesdays. •The Lunachlcte, Silly Rabbit, tiy), Oct. 26. •The Vultures, 3 p.m. Oct. 26. MINE STREET COFFEEHOUSE Lucy's Trance, Oct 17. STUMO1 •The Fairiaines (R&B), evening First Reformed Church .*- nAYPCNLOUNQE 88-89 Verona Ave., Newark Oct. 26. Netlson and Bayard streets, Route 35, Sayreville (201) 482-1150 •The Razorbacte, 3 p.m. Oct. New Brunswick (908) 721-0100 •Slaughter House, Oct. 18. 27. (908) 572-4173 DJ. dance nitfK, Fridays. •Electric Angels, Oct. 19. •Machies Wind, evening Oct. Folk music and bluegrass per- •Chase Her, Oct 17. •Where's the Love, Oct. 25. 27. formers every Saturday. POOR nan •Row, Harmony Bandits, Oct. 26. •Open-mike ni^rt w/Jeff Mor- •Undo Russell, early American Route9,Woodbrid0» MMDS CAFE gan, Oct. 28. songs, Oct. 19. (908) 634-5454 707 Main St.Asbury Park •Ron Doroba, Ocl 30, •Joel Allegretti, guitarist, Oct. live comedy every Sunday (908) 502-0217 •Halloween party w/The Bril- 26. starting 8:30 p.m, 99-cent dance night, Mon- liant Suns, Oct. 31. NEST AT PHEASANTS'LANDING 1HEMVERFMNT days. •Raucous Brothers, Nov. L Amwell Rd., Hflisborou^i 11 Main St., South Rfver TRADE WINDS •Unguided Missile, Nov. 2. (908) 359-4700 (908)390-4438 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright UTTIE APPLE CAFE •Delivery Boys, Oct. 18. •FranheMob,Octl8. (908) 842-4466 Route 206 South •Mirage, Oct. 19. •Alternative Roads, Big Oog, •Blackfoot, Aoes & FJgnts Hillsborougi •tlan. Oct. 25. Oct. 19. Band, Chase Her, Oct. 18. (908) 3590088 •Time Capsule, Oct. 26. THE ROW WORLD CLASS Live entertainment Wednesday •Halloween party, Ocl. 31. 95 French St. Blue Star Shopping Center tnrougi Saturday, ORPHAN ANNIE'S New Brunswick Route 22 West, Watchung live comedy every Sunday, 1255 Valley Rd., Stirling (908) 545-8971 8:30 p.m. (908)6470138 "video Obscure," Wednesdays (90S) 322-4600 LOOP LOUNGE Open-jam nifjit every Sunday. from 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. WURUTZERS 386 Hoes Lane, Piscataway 373 Broadway, Passaic Audition nifjit every Wednes- |y AnematrVeflndustrial dance (908) 463-3113 (201)365-0807 day. 9VMI bvnMnOUM VI rWW unmWMKm. music Wednesdays, Fridays. * V V V ™ member When Art Gallery IT'S JUST Hariatfe We Specialize in Restoring Old Photos, Marina HOTtl AM CAMWJUCH M!MTt UN AIM Paintings & Frames. POSSIBLE 3 Days • 2 Nights 5 Days - 4 Nights $75(PPDBLOCC) $120 Net Cost' ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY Arrive on Sun • Thurs, (PP DBL OCC) Includes (per person): Includes Large selection of limited editions — YOU'VE • Room and TM • Rt. Air From Newark seriographs and original art. • $1O Coin Voucher • Room • 2 Continental Oieaklasls • Bacardi Cocklad • Show Ticket • Welcome Gift Standard and custom framing READ THIS Thu/sdiy Arrival $25 Add'1 PP 'After Completion ol $5 Scoracaid services including needlework. Casino Tours Ltd. Inc. (908) 381-1971 Washington Valley Country Plaza PAPER Martinsville, NJ BEFORE. 908-469-8282 Previously owned Because this newspaper uses recycled newsprint whenever NOW OPEN SATURDAYS IMP it can Recycled newsprint isjusf Jewelry Estate Sale one of mony useful products The Largest Selection of Ladies made from old newspapers. At Yesteryear Prices Outerwear at Unbeatable Prices Recycling keeps rhe news- EVAN PICONE WOOL COATS • RAINCOATS poper you're reading from Now thru October 26th • JACKETS •JOGGING SUITS rhe landfill. And if helps us • BLOUSES • WOMEN'S SUITS all ro save money So, ofrer 968-8251 you reod. recycle. And we'll do our OUTLET parr. Well 0 «6 MAIN STREET • METUCHKN • NEW JERSEY • 08840 use it ogam Read. Then Recycle. / Monday-Friday 10AM-4PW 1531 So, Washington Avenue - Saturday H -4 PM Piscataway Forbes Newspapers October 16-18,1991 Wcotond A smart, difficult Gang of Four 'reunion' album By BILL MILURD thing's rich with backup vo- hooker and her black Ameri- that everybody lives in a card- "World Falls Apart" is well- WeekendPlus Music Critic cals, yet free of the heavy- can G.I. client. But this one's board box, and the Gang are drawn, with "hundred-year- ang of Pour, which handed, misplaced density much more brutal than inci- much smarter than most prac- old teenage eyes" and a broke up in the mid- that made the last pre- sive, and not at all funny. titioners of latter-day protest Me Burger in his hair, a nice 80s after producing breakup studio record, Hard, "F.M.USA" has a deadly in- music. But their world's re- touch, but we've seen his like G four albums, was a sick caricature; unlike a lot fectious beat but it's an ugly lentless bleakness, at times, before. There's a lot of sordid more an experiment in cul- of recently regrouping groups, piece of work. Most listeners starts looking forced. It's not sex here, tots, and not much tural politics than a band. the Gang clearly learned from (not just the obtuse or the ter- impossible to complicate your room for the unusual counter- They democratized the idea of the things they did badly minally PC), will never get social anger with an oc- vailing force we'd recognize four-piece rock and roll from along with the things they did past the caricatures. casional recognition of grace as love. the inside out: Jon King's well. Although it's really just I'm all for political grim- - their old pals the Mekons Good record, difficult hollered vocals could be a Gill, King and ringers now, it ness as a guiding principle in do it constantly. The Gang do record: a think piece. Not for rhythm instrument; either moves like a serious band. antipop music; there's way it on "Satellite," "Soul the squeamish or the self- bass or drums iright turn up The real trouble comes with too much music out there pre- Rebel," and not too many satisfied, of course. Not for for a while playing a kind of "F.M.U.SA" In the abstract, tending that everybody lives other places. More often anybody with ambiguity prob- lead; Andy Gill played guitar this is a great idea for a Gang in a beer commercial, and they're just shocking the bour- lems, either. Smart and im- like he'd built one out of stuff tune: the setting is Vietnam, way too much on the other geoisie, an ancient tactic - pressive; they need to work he found on a construction the characters are a local side of the line pretending the collapsing junkie in on generous. site. They invented new ways to play everything, not only because they were self-taught but because they had firm post-structuralist theoretical grounds for rejecting rock and roll technique. The first time through their reunion album Mall (Polydor) - though with only two origi- nal members left it isn't ex- actly a reunion - you might decide not to give it a second per night time. It sounds terrific; even Friday and Saturday the parts that don't sound much like the Gang (a gor- nights only, geous atmospheric cover of double occupancy Marley's "Soul Rebel," in par- Sponsored By ticular). These guys always Immaculate High School's Spartan Club had a good nose for funk and on Thursday Evening, October 24,1991 they've adapted creatively to Breakfast Included at Immiculita High School Auditorium the demands of the space-age 240 Mountain Avenue, Somerville, New Jersey studio. "Colour from the Preview 7:30 P.M. Auction Starts 8:15 P.M. Tube" and "Don't Fix What Door Prize 11 MADISONi Admission: $5.00 per person Ain't Broke are feisty, me- Wine & Cheese - Champagne Punch - Cake & Coffee lodic and funny (the former Suites (908) 563-1000 Major Credit Cards Accepted sets up a media-addled char- Featuring Art in All Media & Prize Ranges HOTEL Alanit • A%am • Caldtr • Drtamii • Rockwli acter who baldly claims "I be- Stosts • Bau\an$tr • Lubttk • Chagall A Others lieve in everything'1). The 25 Cedar Grove Lane, Somerset, N J. Do you have an Columbus Day Sale event you want October 15th 19th to publicize in WeekendPlus? Linda's Just send your ELEGANT OUTLET release, typed Farm Stand First quality catalog close outs East St. • Annandale, NJ at 50% or mere off. or clearly Directions: 45 mirt. west of Newark on 1-78 to Exit 18. Pass Miller's printed, to: Tavtm, mild first right onto East St. Annandale, NJ. Follow signs. Now through Halloween Woman's fashion, handbags Steven Hart t Free Hay Rides Sat. & Sun. jewelry and gifts. • Friendly Farm Animals WeekendPlus • Pick-Your-Own Pumpkins Thisodis worth$10.00on any Beware As You Drive Our Haunted Trail.' P.O. Box 699 GROUP VISITS BY APPOINTMENT 725-1555 purchase over $30.00 in October (one per customer/. Somerville, NJ. Don't Forget to Visit Linda's Bridgewater 08876 Location Tues, Wed, Fri, 10:00-6:00. On Your Way Thurs, 10:00-8:30. Sat, 10:00-5:00. Our FAX number Home! ;M1Rt 202-206 H. 69 West Main Street is (908) OPEN Somerville, NJ EVERYDAY 526-2509. 10-5 October 16-18,1991 Forbes Newspapers I •Italian buffet, game night and ContfciMMl fromj 10 1500 Plainfield Ave. South Plainfield social, Holiday Inn, Raritan Soundings (908) 754-9000 Center. Edison, 7:30 p.m. Oct. •Classical music recital w/ 26. Cost $14. SMUHROmCNKM Paula Mueler Farris, meco- •Apple picking and picnic, 11 Friday, Oct. 25, noon soprano; Florence Laneri, so- a.m. Oct. 27. Call for direc- Turkeywalk McEachem Recital Hall prano; and Paul DiDario, tions. Montclatr State College piano. Free admission, MUSTAAO SEED SINGLES Upper Montclair THEWHISPERSSunday,0ct.2( (908) 3594493 (201) 893-5228 8 p.m. (908) 214-0432 •Pianist performs 20th-century Count Basie Theatre •Chift'potluck supper and cos- Training Tips works from the Soviet Union, 99MonmouthSt.,RedBank tume party, 118 St. Anns Ct., Free admission. (908) 842-9000 Somerset, 6:30 p,m, Oct. 26. SOUD BRASS •"And the Beat Goes On" for Sunday, Oct. 27,7:30 p.m. this long-running "Rock SINGLE FACES Beginner's guide to distance walking St. Bernard's Church Steady" vocal group. Ad- (908) 238-0972 88 Claremont Rd. mission $25. Calf venue for directions. by Vicky Neuburger Bernardsvile •Dance at Hilton hotel, Parsip- (908) 766-0602 Dance pany, 9 p.m. Oct. 19, Cost $9, •Ensemble performs music •Dance at Sheraton hotel, Ise- from medieval to modern. Ad- AMERICAN REPERTORY lin. 8 p.m. Oct. 20. Cost $9. walking at a fast pace during the Then switch legs, mission $10. BAUET COMPANY •Halloween party at Hilton Wednesday, Oct. 30,8 p.m. aerobic part of your walk, gradu- o Adductor stretch: sit with your TIC NtOKT AT THE OPERA hotel, Parsippany, 9 p.m. Oct. Cooling down Saturday, Oct. 19, 8 p.m. State Theatre 26. Costumes optional. Cost ally start to decrease your speed feet Hat against the other and 19 Livingston Ave. Fairteigh Dickinson University $9. New Brunswick Just as the warm-up is an inte- over a 5-10 minute time period. push down on your knees. Some- Lenfefl Hall, Madison "Dance at Clarion Hotel, Edi- (908) 246-7469 This will gently bring your heart times refered to as the "butterfly (201) 593-8620 son, 8 p.m. Oct. 27. Cost $9. gral part of any exercise routine, •Area premiere of Dracula, a •Operatic works in a cabaret •Dances at Hilton hotel, Par- the cool-down plays an important rate down to within 10 beats of stretch." Stuart Sebastian ballet denved setting w/Watter Pool, tenor, sippany, and Oyster Point, Red where it started. Your cool-down Remember to take your pulse from the writings of Bram role. and Margaret Brooks, soprano Bank, 9 p.m, Nov. 2. Cost $9. Stoker. Admission $20, $18, walk can be followed by stretching when your'e done cooling down to Admission $20. •Dance at Hilton hotel, Short Once you are exercising at your TOKYO $16. exercises like the ones you make sure it is within 10 beats of SALUTE TO FRED ASTAIRE Hills, 8 p.m. Nov. 3. Jacket target heart rate, you should SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA required. Cost $10. warmed up with. This can help where you started. AND GINGER ROGERS never suddenly stop in your Wednesday, Oct. 23,8 p.m. tracks. It should be a gradual prevent muscle cramping or sore- o This is the fifth of an eight-part State Theatre Thursday, Oct. 24,8 p.m. Speakers 19 Livingston Ave. State Theatre slowdown. By coming to an abrupt ness after exercise. series previewing the AHA's fur- New Brunswick 19 Uvingston Ave. Continued from page S stop, you can cause dizziness and keywalks on Nov. 3 in Cranford (908) 246-7469 New Brunswick JAN ROMINS increase the risk of passing out Here are a few more exercises and Nov. 10 in Somervtlle. Vicky •Akira Miyoshi's symphonic (908) 246-7469 Tuesday, Oct. 22,7:30 p.m. that you can do for warm-up or Neuburger is a physical therapists poem litanta pour Fuji; Max •Performed by Darci Kjstler Hunterdon County Library While you are exercising, the Bruch's Violin Concerto No. 1 and Robert' Lafosse of the Route 12, Flemington muscles that are contracting are cool-down: at the Somerset Medical Center's in G minor, Brahms' SvrtiDhony New York City Ballet. Ad- (908) 806-4869 helping to return the blood from physical therapy and cardiac No. 2 in D major. Admission mission $21 to $13. •Lecture on the emotional as- them to the heart and head where o Quadriceps stretch: While rehab unit. If you would like a $35 to $22. pects of placing a loved one in standing, lean on something for copy of any of the earlier articles, WARREN VACHE QUINTET Singles a nursing home. Free admis- it is needed. If you stop exercising Sunday, Oct. 20, 2 p.m. sion. suddenly, this muscle action will balance. Bend your knee and hold please call 722*3000. For race in- Bndgewater Manor FORUM FOR SINttiS TQJF ART ENCOUNTERS stop, and the blood can pool in your ankle of that leg to produce a formation, call the AHA, 685-1118 Route 202-206, Bndgewater First Presbyterian Ctiurch Somerset Art Association stretch for your anterior thigh. or 201-376-3636. (201) 887-3167 320 North Main St. Peapack Rd. A Prospect St. your arms and legs. This is what •Jan ensemble featunng Lew Hightstown Far Hills causes the dizziness. Tabackin, flute and tenor sax. (908) 246-8118 (908) 234-2345 Admission $15. (609) 448-6225 Lecture series in an informal Again, we can compare your JOHNNY VARRO •Discussion group (not church setting Fridays at 6 p.m. Ad- Turkeywalk Training Tips Saturday, Nov. 2, 8 p.m. affiliated), social hour and mission $5. body to the engine of a car. If you Watchung Arts Center dancing, 9 p.m, Fridays. Doors •Oct. 18: Mehset Atoeru. clas- are going 60 miles per hour and gf. Walking [^5. Cool Down 18 Stirling Rd., Watchung open 7:30 p.m. Cost $6. sical guitarist. slam on your brakes to come to a (908) 7530190 JERSEY JEWISH SINGLES •Oct. 25: David Switzer. visual sudden stop, you will wear out the 8?2. Equipment • 6. Problems - Troubleshooting •Jaa pianist. Admission $10. (ages 30-55) artist. MARLENE VerPlANCK (908) 753-0263 JOHN W1LMERDING brakes. Your body, when stopped Q?3. Warm-up • 7. Fun • Tours JL Fnday, Oct. 25, 8 p.m. (908) 232-0651 Sunday, Oct. 20, 4 p.m. suddenly, won't be able to return . Technique • 8. Preparation Watchung Arts Center •Dancing at The Red Baron, N.j, State Museum the blood to the heart and head, 18 Stirling Road, WaUiung Garden State Parkway Exit 205 West State St., Trenton (908) 753 0190 135. Clark, 8 p.m. Oct. 19. .609) 394-5310 thereby wearing out the blood •Jazz vocalist. Admi ston $10. Cost $6. •Professor of Amencan art at supply to your heart and head. VOICES IN THE FAU •Hike and picnic atHacMebar- Princeton University speaks on Cool-down can be thought of as Sunday, Oct. 27, 3 p.m. ney State Park, 11 a.m. Oct. the life and works ol John Fre- Wesley United Methodist 20. Call for directions. derick Peto. Free admission. downshifting. Once you are done Church FOOD WAREHOUSE PRESENTS Index of SAVE CASH! tiMSEM . OPEN TO THE PUBLIC advertisers Spi'CKll <)t f.ivrn |o Pnn Warner Footb.llf & P.iriMil B.inii Associations Back Door 2 BeaSfcydtllt 5 AU HENRI GENERAL MILLS 4 95 BouWvard Wholesale Foods.... 16 BREADED CHICKEN w 3lb>l0, SELECT SINGLE PAIT Ciflno Tours •••«< >•• •• 16 ASSORTED CEREALS Elegant Outlet 17 Nugltts, Patttt* or Irtait Strict •0 S«rti|t Nr Cm LLSBOROUG HHIsboroiifh Fin IMPERIAL COOKED HAM House Oktoberfest 18 Wh0toHMI»]nN>.Av|.Wt.l2lbt. $995 FIRE HOUSE Immaculate High School 17 Ml H«M »JWH>.-Avg.*rt.lRw. ROOT KER SODA C«M«f24 Jewelry Shop 16 $ Ropdor Of DM Itaula 306 (nul lo Chartl* Brown's) Katharine Glbbs i* SttctO* At Our Ml Station 2" Uw.lettti King Qeorge Chiropractic 2 PUMPKINS QUALITY FOOD 10-5PM UBella Boutique.. 2 UR0E $9«S t h 798 tKh BEEF SANDWICH Unda's Farm Stand 17 Avg.wt..lt.20Hn. *• • PKhPackt* FREE Admission Madison Suites 17 SMALL $ QQ* STEAKS Jlb.Boi Ayg.wt..4-«lbi. »W & Parking Martin jewelers i..»mm.t»n««.oi»»™ (ralndafe-10/27/91) MetuchenBIke 12 Haw iflO A, FRUIT ROLLUPS Minion Dollar Video 7 CHEWY FRUIT SNACKS %A 49 Misty Valley 16 arts t crafts All Flavors • By The Can or Case Chwry • Strawberry • Grape lot of Nature's View 12 (15 Can Avf. SO ox.) State Theatre 14 HANDY FUEL CHAFING WE NOW ACCEPT tasty international food Personally Yours 14 (CMitod Hoat) Playhouse 22 9 RACKS VISA MttAtCitimlftf Ray's Ordering Service 12 Each music • entertainment $97$97115 Cm bch Remember When 16 414.1 o(72 MASTERCARD Shields Gym 5 TJtheDJ 7 BOULEVARD WHOLESALE FOODS Warren County i orlst 5 "A WAREHOUSE OF SAVINGS' SUNDAY, OCT. 20th Wes Photography 12 lours: Mon.-Wcd. 8-6 CALL FOH EASY DIRECTIONS qnn 1 inrn|n Rlvri Westfield Rental 12 Thurs. & ft, e-e 908-469-8401 Middlesex NJ FOR BOOTH RENTAL & INFO - (908) 996-30361 18 Weekend Forbes Newspapers October 16-18,1991 I N I N G Side orders The house specialty •nVt in the Hyde Park Mad, Route 22 West in Green Brook, Wedding receptions ¥* ofler a seven-cause dinner with six different wines. Cal (908)4240067 at Redwood Inn * * * are special affairs The newly renovated La Viet Restaurant in HalnfteM has By MICK1 PULSINELU reopened to serve the finest in Culinary Correspondent 've reviewed the Rtdwood Vietnamese cuisine. Banquet Inn in Bridgewater before facttei available torViet - and have been to many of namese wedtfinfL (908) 668- the social (Unctions held I • • t there, but I had never been to a wedding reception. O'Connor's lt«fn' Alt James Pasquale, who wi throw a Haftween Party on launched the establishment with Nov. lvrth music by Zaire, his wife Adrienne over 30 years Cnh prteM for oostumes. For ago, had always told me that re- itjenabomcaJ{906)75$* ceptions were the Redwood 2561 Inn's specialty. Several weeks * * # ago I attended my first wedding reception at Redwood Inn and Stop Into the Chrtstto saw what he meant. Saying I was impressed is put- we Cwon Hotel and Towers, ting it mildly. The entire re- aon,toenjoyfwtiUeanda ception from arrival to departure was handled with ease and con- ehown every Saturday, Sunday cerned professionalism by ev- DIANE MATFLERD/WEEKENDPLUS ano Monosji JWV me Monoey nejit tnlMknt fH awjys, eryone connected with the Red- Mary Stack, toad wattrets at ttw Redwood Inn in Ortdflwwtof, lots the setting! ready for cocktaN hour. wood Inn. never a cover chsnjet and free munchles durinf every footbaJ That day I witnessed a visual symphony with Wilem Claes, the after, executive manager, conducting. We were greeted by smiling per- The dinner that followed can only be called sumptuous. The sonnel and politely ushered to the outdoor terrace which was ac- white-gloved service provided by attentive, tuxedo-clad waiters and * • • centuated with beautiful shrubs and colorful flowers in full bloom. waitresses was truly elegant. Could this have been done better? I The tables with their raised umbrellas were positioned around this donn't think it's possible. •W f^Bi^^M W^^Wf ^^W*i V™ spacious terrace. What a very nice way to enjoy a cocktail hour, The music that flowed throughout the evening was just right for especially to the accompaniment of fine hors d'oeuvres served from both listening and dancing. p elegant chafing dishes on colorfully dressed tables topped with A silver service "Viennese hour" was a fitting finale to the culi- itseonabe/ erioed; hat and T* lace. nary offerings of the evening. Cakes, assorted pastries, fruits, can- em pwejMe/* Monosy umyi The entrance to the lobby and dining room was a treat to the eye. dies, coffees and cordials were the icing on the cake. Ihuredey after 1030 pjik you Soft pink was the color of the day, tastefully matched with floral Throughout the reception, there was Claes supervising every can onoose SBH am cnejVi arrangements and table-toppings of cloths and napkins. minute detail for the sheer joy of all. From the moment the newlyweds heard themselves introduced Redwood Inn, as James Pasquale said, specializes in wedding Me) and onion ifneja* OfMnenoe for the first time as "Mr. and Mrs." to the best man's champagne receptions. From my viewpoint, nobody does them better. flneehy^ound tanbunjen and toast, the affair was conducted by Claes and his staff with an ease REDWOOD INN 826 Mine Road, Bridgewater. (908) 722-2680. INM at 28 noue) % New tan* that made you feel the rest of the evening would be well looked Thli column It meant to Inform readers about dining opportunities In tiM the area. It It not a review. Places to go WEITEROARO UWUKY Monday through Thursday, ~' *Aerial views of Piscataway 68 Elm St., Summit •Photography and mixed Continued front MftM 20 Murray Ave., Piscataway 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Township by John Brush, (908) 273-9121 media, through Oct. 25. (908) 752-1166 •Second pert of "Double- to 7 p.m. Friday 10 a.m. to through October, Gallery hours Monday •Department of Fine Arts fac- A la carte •tie in America "Before Co- Barreled Exhibition"fay toe Vis - noon. Also by appointment. UIMINA ART GALLERY through Friday from noon to 4 ulty exhibit, Nov. 8 through lumbus," through October. ual Arts LMftie, through Nov. •Works by faculty members p.m., Saturday and Sunday Nov. 29. 251 Route 18, East Brunswick WILLIAMS COLLECTION 3. Reception from noon to 5 Part Blue, Alec Nicolescu and (908) 651-0800 from 2 p.m. to 4 p,m. •Holiday art show and sale, Tony Velez, through Oct. 29. GALLERY CAnaMfTAIMANT p.m. Oct. 20. Monday through Friday from •'Traffic Jam: America's Love Dec. 6 through Dec. 11. •Works by faculty members Jo 8 Chambers St., Princeton 4 EDISON niEfUSUCUSRARY 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday of the Automobite," through •Photography, printmaMng and Jochnowitz, David Jones and (609) 921-1142 Mly iptcM • All you ctn ML. 340 Plainfielcf Ave., Edison from 10 am. to 6 p.m., Sun- Oct. 27, mixed media by Etta Roebig, 8undayBrunc* ..$8.98 Lenie Pierro, Nov. 1 through Tuesday through Friday 11 (908) 287-2296 day from noon to 5 p.m. •Hilda CHuhy, monoprints and Feb. 14,1992 through March McndtyPrimiRib $9.99 Nov. 14, a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 11 •Magic props by the Society of HOWARD MANN ART CENTER watercotors, through Oct. 24. 6,1992. Tuwky PMtti $7.99 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free admission, Wfdnwdiyi Mixlcan Young Magicians, through Oct. HUNTEROON ART CENTER 45 North Main St. PARQOTQAU£RY SOMERSET ART ASSOCIATION •Paintings and sculpture by BulMnMt $9.96 31 7 Center St., Clinton Jewish Community Center LambertviHe Peapack Road & Prospect St. four artists, through Nov. 16. Monty r* Football QMJLJnYAT (908) 735-8415 (609) 397-2300 of Middlesex County Far Hills fmVttontB—i Dogs emSTOLMVEM SQWSS Thursday and Friday from Wednesday through Sunday 1775 Oak Tree Rd., Edison (908) 234-2345 Uvt EntortiinrMnt Wnfr.-Slt Route 206, Princeton noon to 4 p.m., Saturday and from noon to 6 p.m. (908) 494-3232 Stargazing Conwdy Show Evtry Sunday B:30 •Art workshops Fridays at 10 AccomodaHorw tor pwfin up lo 50 Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. (609) 683-6275 THE MEDICAL CENTER Monday through Thursday 9 a.m. Enrique Flores-Galbis, THE PLANETARIUM AT Major cradK cvdt MMptod Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- •"The Artist Looks at Hunter- AT PRINCETON a.m. to 10:30 p.m., Friday and Oct. 18, Pat Dews, Oct. 25. RARTTAN VAU£Y COMMUNITY day, Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. don County," through Nov. 24, 253 Witherepoon St. Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Clarence Dillon Library COLLEGE Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. •Workshops for art and anti- Princeton PMNTMANNQ COUNCIL Lamington Rd. Route 28 and Lamington Rd, Saturday, Sunday and holi- ques collectors at 7:30 p.m. (609) 497-4191 Of NEW JERSEY Bedminster Branchburg O'CONNORS days, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m, Tree Old rugs and quilts, Oct. 17. •Mother-daughter show; paint- 440 River Rd., Branchburg (908) 234-2345 (906) 526-1200 BEEF N' ALE HOUSE Identifying stiver, Oct. 24. Fee ings by Bernlce Klsaday Fatto, (908) 725-2110 admission. Monday through Thursday •Fall shows through Nov. 23. 706 Mountain Blvd. for each $10 for members, •"Contemporary Furniture folk art by Diane Fatto Lorn- Qailery hours Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday •Every Saturday at 1 p.m. Wiicfcung, NJ Makers of the American North- $12 for non-members. bardi, through Nov. 14. through Friday from 10 a.m. to from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Satur- "Rockin* Rocket Ride," musi- 755-2565 east," through Nov. 17. HUNTERDON COUNTY LIBRARY MUNICIPAL GALLERY 3 p.m., Saturday from 1p.m. day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. cal for children ages 4 and 5, Brunch it Back.,. Brunch stanad September 6Ui, GALLERY LANKA Route 12, Remington Piscataway Municipal Building to 4 p.m, •Watercolors by Mildred Cush- At 2 p.m., "The Secret of the tof mother Fall Season, (908) 788-1444 455 Hoes Lane, Piscataway •Members' show, Oct. 20 ing, through Oct. 31. Cardboard Rocket," ages 6 to 67 Paterson St. Brunch wilt Includs anything that New Brunswick •Decorative paintings by the (908) 463-0457 through Nov. 30. Opening re- SWAIN GALLERIES 9. CM G«orge c*n draim up, (908) 545-1689 Brushing Violets, through Octo- Monday through Friday from ception from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. 703 Watchung Ave., Plainfield Adults $4, children under 12 Alio availtbla tor parties, •Paintings by Susonta Stolarz ber. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, Free Oct. 20. (908) 756-1707 and elderly $3.50. showers, family gel-togelhefs •Amateur photography show, admission. RARfTAN VALLEY COMMUNITY Monday through Friday 9:30 SPERRY OBSERVATORY and weddings. and Colvin Cumerbatch. Butcher Shop through October. •Paintings by Charles Phillip COLLEGE ART GALLERY a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Saturday Union County College JAMES HOWE GALLERY Order Fresh moats dally from Route 28 & Lamfngton Rd. ' 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Vaughn-Eames Hall KENNEDY LIBRARY Schaefer, through October. 1033 Springfield Ave. ttis Butchsr Shop. Branchburg •Pastels and oils by Frank Zuc- Kjean College, Union 500 Hoes Lane, Piscataway NEW JERSEY CENTER Cranford 755-2575 (908) 218-8871 carelli, through Nov. 1. (908) 527-2347 (908) 463-1633 FOR VISUAL ARTS (908) 276-STAR October 16-18,1991 Forbes Newspapers 19 FOR INFORMATION REGARDING THESE RESTAURANT PAGES CALL MICKI PULSINELLI AT , 908-231-6657 JJ±L LSOTt T a*3« 1] t»L f!' fl' :*' IT* cu" |TAl \& > >NP S^I.&M«*' (H 0 VRLU€ U Reservations ITS? 0«u° Suggested rOM t OUCSTS OA MOM 5*> ^&* Cwinol 6« MinMntri wNh any •!•»' Wuil it pnwrttd at Umt of P« V • • < «Jr.,. * • 1 » 4 Abrfea * • * J * i • * • * * •1 • • • • * i Live Every Wednesday Night in October •i <• * • • FREE Hot Appetizer in our lounge 8 PM- 11:00 PM with this ad only u^m \mw\) 3 Locations to Serve You! Winner: 1990 American Express The Finest in Fresh and Cooked Seafood "Salute to Outstanding Service" Award f) Rt. 202 (at the blinker) • Beclniinster «908-234-1596 I $1.00 OFF I PETE'S I ANY ORDER I OF $10.00 FISH MARKETS I or More I I Fresh Fish Only I "THE ORIGINAL" 1 With This Coupon ' Chef George's 469-9570 r 10/16/9M0/23/91 _J 716 Union Ave. October Specials A&P Shopping Center Middlesex, NJ 205 E. 2nd St. Ill W. 2nd Ave. Pfainfield , NJ Roselle, NJ All Includi Salad Bar A Potato 756-1656 241-5990 N.Y. Sty Sink md Mug of B«ir »9.95 Tuti..8oi.pftmeRib includes Salad Bar & Poiato lt971 price".. '10.9$ 8CETN' ALE HOUtI Cash Prizes PEMQTV1LLE *•*• • Shrimp Scampi For Best Costume over linquini tin A INN built in 1813 For the Sex/wt Costumes- hufi, NY strip steak Dinner for Two SMnmp Scampi and $25.00 Shrimp Scampi Restaurant ft Banquet Facilitic •14.95 Available Many various prizes ferothtfs . * All Your Favorite Date: Friday-November 1st. e r or1lon Cocktails Available Time: 9:00 pm-1:30 am L S J of Prime Rib with * Special Desserts Call For More Info, Parties • Banquets • Catering Storing Lunch nmidty-Frldiy 11:30 * Wine by the Glass Dltmr Timdiy-totunhy 5:00, Sunday 4:00 Call for flwirvtttoni (90S) 730-9500 Major Credit Cards • Closed Mondays Except for Parties 708 Mountain Boulevard Watchung, NJ 755-2565 1-78 Exit 12, Near Clinton 20 Forbes Newspapers October 16-18,1991 -."*'.''•••. 1 \ >. v \, 1 •;y Vy;l, w'f;:: t;.,',..» v ,. EBBETS, EBBETS & MORE EBBETS _ Thais what you'll want once you try us. Beautiful /ie/dstone, L sssssv1it relaxing interior. A great new chef, who can really prepare food, Nice guests. Casual & Relaxing, iniiiiii i C'mon in, — == Llvt Entertilnmt nt Bobby & Mary's on Saturdays •JPM •••••• SO's HALLOWEEN VAHCE •••••••••» MBHH iiiiijiiiiiii i s»IU1 J n Friday, November 1st 1—iS i-,T_,L Al l • •• l$ msicn, — >• A C°*JirtH^ CLASS OF Canal Fun and MemomW/a AUtolftJflftfry *>* 9 PM-I AM 90*5544611 Stop in Our Dining Room Before the Party & Take Advantage of our Super Weekend Specials1 PRIZES AWARDED 'Vi-;-' i it 318 WILLIAM ST. Boats to PISCATAWAY 752-4474 Buying or wlling...use tho ail-now RESTAURANT & SPORTS BAR Forbes Classifieds - THE ONLY PLACE!! LUNCH TIME Boats and Accessories Make Your Lunch (Classification 8600's) Break Work for You! RESTAURANTS LOUNGE Enjoy an All-Amerlcan Cuisine Auctions & still have plenty of time to shop at The Somerset quality Inn (Classification 2040) Wednesday - Thursday - Friday HAPPY HOUR BUSINESS LUNCH BUFFET Antiques Mon.-Fri. 5 pm-7 pm ONLY'5.95 (Classification 2010) ^••••••••••aaa. WEDNESDAY NITES ' Fridays and Saturdays • Yard, Garden and Farm J FAMOUS SEAFOOD BUFFET ' (Classification 2081) Slng-A-Longs J DINNER ONLY I 1 $ MONDAY NITJS 13.95 * Introductions THURS. NITE with this coupon I (Classification 1010) • Monday Night V*. NJ's Hottest Football & $1.00 Drafts Ladies Night • ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FRIDAY • 10 Foot Large Screen Weekend Rentals 1/2 Price I AND SATURDAY EVENING TV • 22 Other TVs (Classification 9280) Drinks for • 500 Hot Dogs DANCE TO THE TUNES OF DJ Ladies "CHARLES" Full Catering and Meeting Facilities Chlfdcare Provided Available, Wedding deceptions Are Our (Classification 4040) SPECIALTY! Private & For instant telephone or Fax prici quoin Corporate Parties clItGifry Of PK it "OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK LOCATED IN THE BEAUTIFUL BRIDGEWATER To place your COMMONS MALL BRIDGEWATER, NJ. own Classifieds Over 6000 Free Parking Spaces 218-9333 ad, call 1 (800) 334-0531 October 16-18,1991 Forbes Newspapers IPte 21 vA To advertise r - rf? . FARM FRESH call Micki at: Pumpkins Jersey Red Delicious Apples 99* 2 lbs. ^ 00 and up for 1 II 5 Ib. Bag Skim 11All Purpose Potatoes 1%, and 2% A 1.99 Gal. RISTORANTE 79* Limit 3 THURSDAY & SATURDAY NITES SAT. NITE RtcMtlM Piano | \wr MLL MEAT. POULTRY i SEAFOOD WHOLES*! Couples Nite!!! "vocals by Bobby TREAT ANOTHER COUPLE TO DINNER FREE 231-6657 Yellow Squash Eggplant PUKLHASi: YOIU JVO MNiKKKN AND RM'KIVK TIIKIR TWO KN MUCKS 2 Ibi for FREE 400 WE WILL DKIJIJCT I Hi: WO CNTREE5 OK LKSSER VALUE FROM VOUH CHECK. A Gratuity Of 15% Will lit Adiltd ToTlir Total Hill RtltirrThi' Di-dtntlun. Canmil In* nimliiiivil w/smy OMHT promotions. K\|i. Nov. ,'0, 19VI, Forbes Domestic COUPON 1 Store made ' , - ^ Italian Sausage Swiss Cheese 29 3lb. 99 HALLOWEEN 2 Ib. or more 2 Ib. At Villa Piancone • Party • Prizes • Food WE SELL PBOPUCE * DELI WHOLESALE TOO! FREE BUFFET IN LOUNGE - LADIES NITE $2.00 DRINKS Live Entertainment by "The Three G's" FRIDAY NITES 6-9 P.M. Talk of Tht Town Ask about our newly "GRAND BUFFET" $1O expanded catering service Live Entertainment (Children 10 ft Under f 5.50) 136So. Ptainfield Ave. So, Plainfield Banquet Facilities (or Weddings and other special 755.Food(3M3) occasions available lor up lo 200 persons. Vour Hosts: Sal Venezta « Patrick Mclaughlin () Lunch 11:30 AM.-3 P.M. Mon.-Fri. Oakfffte'Farms FaiffK-2620 Dinner 5:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. Mon.-Sal. Reservitiont Sug^eited •S5s 561-2722 . i • - . i: 2991 Hamilton Blvd., So. Plainffeli 1 J ; •.•I:'y -w.,'; -. :; .s, :- ;;". . (OH Route 287) Rt. 206 South Hillsborough (in the Triangle Center) 359-0088 Open 7 Days N.Y. SUNDAY COMEDY BRUNCH LIVE SUNDAY NITES ONLY « MUSH 8:30 P.M. 10:30-2100 P.M. WEDS.-SAT 22 Forbes Newspapers October lb-its, CHINESE ' ;••' RESTAURANT WhOKfOMt Qtallty Bvffeii BOBBY & MARY'S U.S. Highway 22 Green Brook, NJ Dimwit Open 24 hours a day AHYoiCuEat! WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS 7 days a week $2.00 off Doni Eat tiff you pt to A»v MMI, Pork Chops Battered Sun ft Colonlil Oltmr. $15.00 Shrimp or More 35f-2674 (with thli ad) Breakfast (f ictudct Buffet) Lunch 291 Central Avenue (Ncit to Bartell i) Dinner Clvfc, N.J. (90S) 9M-6609 Monday thru Frida ClOMd MoiKM». . •* a, from 3:00 pm to 6:00 '%-\ . , **W; • , r 10. noftftt nnh Ham vll&\ Ofeaiiii§ 0Ctepp#d$lMliChgf«oal «t **-*--* fShlllluB II Bill **----«- **-»-'-' li> fnN UMPWI Wlpi rrenQI nHf lOl H 1t CMotow Scampi Over flot ALL ABOVE SERVED WITH SOUP, SALAD, POTATO, PUDDING, JELLO, FALL MENU COFFEE OR TEA! APPETIZERS ENTREES Your Choice Ragout °f Wild Mushrooms Shrimp Sauteed with Tomato, in Puff Pastry $5.50 Herbs, Garlic & White Wine. $16,25 Chilled Jumbo Shrimp. Chicken Breast Sauteed Cocktail Sauce $6.50 with Sundried Tomato-Chile Crabmeat Stuffed Mushrooms, Pesto $12.75 BernaiseSauce $6.75 Medallions of Veal Ironwood. Viewing the Watchung Mountains Roasted Tri-CotorPeppers a signature entree $17,25 with Fresh Mozzarella $4J5 Napoleon of Crab and Lobster $19.00 Focaccia a la Tuscany Deep Fried Boneless A Light Puffy Pizza-Style Bread Breast of Chicken, with Proxiutto. Black Olives, Mashed Potatoes $u.5O and Basil $4.25 Pan Roasted Filet of Salmon, — ^ •< Pineapple Chile Salsa $17,50 SOUPS Grilled Filet Mignon. Wine Merchant Sauce, Petite $13.75 Louisiana Corn and Crab Chowder Regular $18.50 Cup $2.75 Bowl $3.50 Grilled Loin Lamb Chops..., $17.50 Y 5 Hours Open Bar j> Cocktail Hour Cream of Mussel Soup.Wi-Bi" Skillet Seared Maryland Crabcakes. 7 Course Dinner, Tiered Wedding Cake Cup $3.50 Bowl$4.50 Tomato-Basil Coulis $18.50 Silver Candelabras and Flowers Baked Four Onion Soup Grilled New Fork Flaming Jubilee Show, Private Bridal Crock $3.25 Strip Steak, 12ozs. $16.25 Rooms, White Glove Service FROM 95 Creative American Cuisine to tempt your palate and a Country Club Setting to soothe your serves. Serving Lunch Dinner, Sunday Brunch and Cocktails. iti W Reservations Recommended, Specials Victor Bruno. Executive Chef U SHRIMP COCKTAIL IRONTO) SOUP RE STAC RANT &SALAD BAR at Basking Ridge Country Club OPAOPA DRINK 766-8200 CHILDREN'S MENU 185 Madisoifville Road Basking Ridge, New Jersey 07920 Conveniently located >h mile from Route 287 Make Reservations Now Park & Mountain Aves., Scotch Plains 322-7726 October 16-18,1991 Forbes Newspapers 23 AmtrtconHMrtAnociaHon NtwJmyAfNiait 660 Middlesex Ave. COSMAIR MIKE'S SUBS Metuchen, NJ. 00 549-2040 I OFF fcW Any Whole Sub Lunch served Monday thru Saturday 11:30 am to 4:00 pm Thursday and Friday try out our Luncheon Buffet FREE COFFEE >5 With Any Breakfast Sandwich all you can eat Dinner served Monday thru Sat. 4:00 to 11:00 pm Sunday 2:00 to 1:00 Corner of North & Washington Ave. Prices ranging $7.95 to $14.95 Dunellen 968*3253 WWS ANNUM miOWHN MITT Mon-Sit 6 •m-10 pm Sun 8 am-8 pm Fri. Nov. 1st with "Hot Shots" Prizes for Best Costume OFF Nonahegtn Park, Creoford, NJ. Sunday, ffovmber 3rd, 9 am-2 pm Eichinge Field, Somervillc, N J. Sunday, November Wth, nomSpm NOM KMO. Here's how to join: Choose one or more of the sites UdBW A Courttr listed above. Form a team or OFF PiANOLOUNOIFHUtAt \l l\ OK IAKI-" Ofl SI.- 0(i OKI)! K invite a friend to walk with you, or volunteer to help out in other' Help Fight The Recessi ways if you cannot walk. Send in the registration and you'll • Specializing in nmt Due* ^I'liiVii/iVi.'uiiii' receive a pledge card to sign up • Major Credit card* sponsors. There's free gifts for • Convenient: ftfkiftg all walkers plus exciting prizes With Tht Purchasi of Another OInntr for those who reach certain CHANS GARDEN levels — sign up today! Rcilauranl « Cocktail lounge (908) 968-2432 372 North Avenue (Route 28), Dunellen Restoration %' ':.-." • - Nam* 1 lAddrta FALCONE'S'. |phone:(W> H Pizieria A Italian Restaurant SOMERSET COUNTY'S Sex: M/F. Best Cocktail Party Company/Schoot/Organizition • Pizza • Seafood • Calzone T«am Captain TUESDAY IS FOR LADIES! My company has a matching gifts program. • Stromboli • Cheese Steak All drinks $2.50... for ladies only. I QYes 'JNo I plan to Walk (or Heart at the following location: • Pasta Dinners • Hot & Cold Subs WEDNESDAY ... ALL THAT JAZZ Showcasing the talents of today's hottest jazz singer, Q Iwanitobeateamcapialn.Pleaseundme COUPON COUPON more infomnation. Jcanie Bryson Q Pleas* send me additional posters and 2 \\BUY1 DINNER additional brochures lo distribute at my THURSDAY IS CORPORATE NIGHT workplace, school or to my friends. LARGE GET 2ND Business "After Hours1* featuring U Ptease send a press release lor my com- recording artist and song stylist pany newsletter, CHEESE PIZZAS || J I am unable to walk but would like to help Terri Cerritto with the event. 1/2 PRICE J I am unable to walk, but please accept my 99 From Spm to 7pm check for S . HO , ii in our I W +Tax Of Equal Or tosnr Value Edwardian Lounge. jb^^flOmJ | wrthcoupon>noU0^lbtttiptfHi(VW91 | or co*cf«*)'1 of vfeetend f:o1ie? Ncwsoarjcrs October 16-18, 1991 Submarine CORRECTION Sandwiches NOTICE The ad for DOLLY LEE'S RE8TAURANT on 10/10 ^ i* ' t W \" >\ \V\i • > ,.vjfe. "SUBSTANTIAL OFFER * "*. read that their HALLOWEEN PARTY was to be on Sat. Oct. 25. The correct date is FRI. OCT. ""•{"•OFF"" 25. ANY $5.00 PURCHASE Not Valid with other offers I Enp. 11/15/91 • Join OUr 869 Rt. 1 South Fax Club! (Next to Edison Racquetball Club) F«# (908) 287-6086 EDISON • 287-5758 KW^ rofessional Designed Banquet & Meeting Facilities Weddings • Showers • Anniversaries NEW WEDDIN$39 9G 5PACKAGE %^ y§^ %/ per person includes Hot & Cold HOT D'voeun (1 br,)t Room, Dinner, Romantic Dining Open Bar (4 hrs), Flown, Cake, Valet Parking. * Along The Delaware Up to 200 People GOl/WHET C4TE/?/A/G 0W Off OFF PREMISES At The Court Cafe: Reservation Required New Bar Lunch Menu Reduced Prices! Bring Your Own Fine Wine plus Closed Monday Happy Hour 4pm^pm Mon.-Fri. Serving Dinner Tues.-Thurs. 5:30-9:30 18 East Main St. • Somerville, NJ Fri, & Sat. 5:30-10:30, Sun, 2-8 725-7979 Fax 218-0207 1253 River Road Washington's Crossing, Pa, 215-321-3339 .;• -/ , <• 5BL V, • V •!W * WINGS . PIZZA • BARBEQUE W Garden Restaurant : Pv>F? 2301 Park Ave., South Plalnfteld :fc ^.L> K4 BEST PIZZA % 757-7788 rv US WINGS • Pasta Festival •>. Sunday, Monday & Tuesday HIGH ENERGY BAR t Senior Citizen U Being Served B 10% Off all Lunches ul he Almost Famoui • Elks Club Members "BAZOOKA 25% Off 2nd Entree (equal or lesser value) IT ' "J su.^ • World Series Take-Out SERVERS" *AS Enjoy your favorite Italian dish in the comfort of 475 No. Bridge St. your own home with a take-out order from (V0! Bridgewater, NJ 06807 Clcmente's (908) S26-434O k"r->i<*:,• T ^. ^ L--. ' f. t ' • • 1 October 16-18,1991 Fortes Newspapers 25 fk tSV lA)toaxmcmo* HUB CITY RISTORANTE I Enjoy Italian Gourmet dining RESTAURANT while relaxing in a cafe setting The Best New Place In Town! reminiscent of a piazza in Rome • Great Food • Dally Specials • Excellent Value FEATURING 3 Blocks From the Theater District • Carpaccio • Antipasta • White Pizza • Greek Pizza • Calamari • Veal Brie Receive 10% OFF FOOD BILL • Shrimp Scampi • Pasta Specials PLUS FREE PARKING After 6 P.M. Just Present Your Show Stub! Business Lunches & Group Parties Welcome Food Swtd Till 11P.M. Happy Hour 4-6 P.M. PR» Buffet 725-7272 if 392 George St. New Brunswick 846-1070 Bridgewater Commons Mall NDHNIE Turn to the { PIZZA \ Classifieds every PASTARIA week to see •Mi what's new in The Perfect Funlty Place. DontPty For these categories The Kids Anymore. One Child Eats Free Off Of The Chlldreiu Menu For Each Recreational Vehicles HAPPY HOUH MON.-FRI. 4:30 PM-6;30 PM Entree Ordered By An Adult (Classification 8400's) From Our Regular Menu. THE Children must be 12 or under. Cannot be combined with any other promotion. Vacation Rentals EXCHANGE Not avtiiaMe Friday or Saluiday evening*. (Classification 9200's) Rt. 202-206 North, Bridgewater V42 Horses and Supplies (Classification 3050) BAR AND RESTAURANT "Casuol Comfortable Atmosphere" Pets and Animals Tom & Maria's (Classification 3000's) BLACKBOARD SPECIALS "A NEW LOCATION" All Food Available for take cji«t. Singles Organizations Italian-American Restaurant and Activities Lunch & Dinner - Cocktails SUNDAY-THURSDAY (Ciassification 1020) 6 f Early Bird Specials - DA YS Any Dinner Special Instruction Arrive by $095 Buy One Get 2nd (Classification 4110) 6:00 P.M. Dinner Coupon 1/2 price y Inner, Served with salad, bread & butter I Second Dinner Price | Offer expires 10-31-91 • Tom & Maria's II (°* same or less value) | To place your U.S. 1 & Gill Lane Mondays All Day Large Cheese Pizza own Classifieds (Facing Movie City 5) $3.99 ad, call Woodbridge l-(800) 334-0531 81 100 Oak Tree Ave., So. Plainfield Mon.-Ttwrs. 11:00 AM-10:00 OPEN 7 DAYS Sunday-Closed Frl..Sal. 11:00 AM -10:00 PM 750-8747 Sunday 12:00 Noon- 8:00 PM 757-5306 Take Out Available Forbes Newspapers October 16-18,1991 s Vietnamese 9 D 4 Restaurant K 16 if* SHOWN />* Come Celebrate our 10th anniversary • M in our beautiful, newly renovated restaurant! NEW YORK COMEDY In honor of this occasion, we will offer a 20% discount rlwnrffl JVJr rnflCH Wi/IIVf BlltVI IMfimfVfK st with each meal (with this ad) SHOWTIME FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS 10 PM Riwrvitloni Suggnttd • LlmHtd Sitting gHour|, (Offer good thru 10/31/91) ST TuM.-Thun. 11:00-10:00 129 Eatt Front StTMt MGEMINl III rf KJ* 'SKIS* Plilnfltld, N.J. Cirerfflff for m %%%Z%' (9W) 668*080 «/'OCC.,/o CMMiMr * >Vrth foil Id AfMvpNflrv. / r_ Buvrw 3376 ROUTE 27 • KENDALL PARK • NEW JERSEY GREENHOUSE RESTAURANT (*.,422-1117 1 HOKTH VOSSCIUA AYt. • IOUHO BflOOK « ••« ••* ••*••« ••* ••« ••« ••« ••» • 350TO2 *356'9BflB FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCT. 18TH & 19TH BOB DILEO SUNDAY, OCT. 2OTH • OKTOBERFEST German Food t German Band Reserve Now & Join in the fun 4:00-9:00 SATURDAY, OCT. 26TH - HALLOWEEN PARTY \* Complimentary Buffet with Great Prizes! ERRARO'S RESERVE NOW FOR CHRISTMAS PARTIES OF SOMERVILLE We can accomodate between 25-150 people Restaurant & Pizzeria Under new ownership Fine Dining at Casual Prlcea Lighten up your evenings at the Authentic Italian Cuisine Gifts don't I Many Creative Specialties Starting at $795 always come in a package Mention this ad for a complimentary Cappuccino or Expreseo with your entree. with bows! 18 West Main St., Somerville OWN (908) 707-0029 or (908) 707-0254 HI 7 DAYS Fax (908) 707-0223 Delicious Homemade Italian-American Cuisine in a country inn atmosphere, • lunch • dinner • parties up to 75 190 Rt. 24, Chester (908) 879-4080^ One mile Irom 206 and Rt. 24 Interaction ECIALS Sunday thru Thursday Nights Some gifts - like a LTPJO KIDS EAT FREE subscription to your local f I 01. riAUll. OneOne diningitinino adult adult per n> child,r ril/M Forbes Newspaper — RAND FORTUNE GARDEN come as their own new ^i package each week. HOT LUNCH BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT-SOUP INCLUDED Monday Nights Thursday Nights To order a gift subscription, Mon. to Sat.-12:00 to 3:00 P.M. Ml-Yoi-Cm-Eat AII-roy-Cii-Eit for a friend or family, call SUNDAY DINNER BUFFET 4:00 lo 9:00 P M BARBECUED 1-800483-0107. 00 ANY PURCHASE OF CHICKEN *3 OFF $15 OR MORE eojpon w customer. Cinnol be uKd intoniurtcliOfl wnihmy oihci offer •EAT-IN 'TAKE-OUT ^CATERING V2 PRICE ENTREE ,inrM)l b'1 ' ii-it)'r»crt FINE ORIENTAL OECORJABTY ROOM AVAILABLE Forbes Newspapers DOWNTOWN WESTFIELD COMING SOON • CHINA LIGHT (908) 754-3310 or 754-3311 !ACKLEY'S f if * the only place for rlbi P'tll > C'l-' OAK TREE AVE. & PARK AVE,, SO. PLAINFIELD « Sci/th fli"t FtnuoCMI Prill • tn Neir the Editan Border, in the AiP Shopping Center, near McDonalds 1776 South Washington Avenue. Piscataway 463-1000^ October 16-18,1991 Forbes Newspapers Weekend T7 It's the answer to The Bussiere Family Invites %u To- political boredom; the alternative to politicians barking in the breeze! FOOD & SPIRITS **J CHILDREN Cast your vote in the Find Oot What Ewryone's Mdng About! HALLOWEEN Forbes AMli^Avin PARTY! Newspapers. WATCH f, Suiwkiti, Siltis, THE Luck t Diatr Eitrm An Ou U . AB Atttr^y Prieti. Pavillion WWIfcV WITH lAIURDAYt HaK-Prioid Bobby dm Bate Special *3J5 Drinks AOMISSION 9 50 KIDS SUNDAY lATlUin IKCMU Bean Guess/Ringtoss MONDAY NKHT FOOTBALL Domestic Drifts ,AU tte Whiis You Can Eat M.S5 10K good UBWJBI d MWnw) 2t0 MM fit nmtmy Look for a ballot (908) 752-2229 COACH K PADDOCK and pet-related **M H (BUT 12) 4 MOM WHt M ON* NJ. - 201-735-7889 advertisers who LI- •LUNCH »DINNER •COCKTAILS will provide ideas • WEDOINGS t BANQUETS • PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS on pet purchases, supplies, BALLROOM DANCING grooming and ^^ -. *•. Sat. NOV. 2nd 7-11:30 more! MUSIC OF THE BIG BAND ERA featuring THE LAMPLIGHTERS OctJI 1940'* Big Bind Mmlc In your Dinner-Dance $26.95 Per r«t»oii, Pliu T««, Forbes 'Elegance wltk Gtl& Cockt»lli Newspapers Inforwtaltti)1 Catering &e(uctve(i( to UUrftngc, Social Furiellonc •V MININ,IMMIWATM,NJ. 722*2610 iV' •»•" • tidormk Italiano i»>«*--A --1 'J'--^^* at The Mansion Hotel 295 South Ave., Fanwood, N.J. ! (908) 889-7874 Offering the Finest Italian Cuisine Private Banquet Room * * * ft-Stnr Ledger accommodate* 10*100 (July'91) Sergio's Trattoria Sergio's at The Murray Hill Inn •*«••• •', :.M 343 Mlllburn Avenue Enjoy fine Kalian Dining 535 Central Avenue Mlllburn, N.J. 07041 at fee other locations New Providence, N.J. (201)379-7020 07974 (908) 771-0020 28 Ufeetond Forbes Newspapers October 16-18,1991