Growling Bears When autumn leaves^ 'Weedeliver' promotes begin to fall... Brearley crushes reading at Walnut Ave. School Bound Brook in football See tbjs week's .*• See Sports, page B-l Story, photos on page A-8
Thursday, October 17, 1991 Vol. 98, No. 42 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents CRANFORD • GARWOOD • KENILWORTH Candidates face Students, officials Scenes from an Italian off at forum By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL disagree on cause festival THE CHRONICLE The annual Jaycees Forum brought Republican Robert Hoef-' fler and Democrat Norman Albert,' of discord at CHS opponents for the lone Township ' By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL discuss . something that is not Committee seat, together last .THE CHRONICLE there," he also said police, in con- junction with school administrators Thursday. Is ^ there racial discord at Cran- . Hoeffler, attempting a second try ford High School? and clergy, "are "addressing the problem:" When asked to explain at a governing body seat after los-\ Police and school officials con- ' ing last year, focused his opening tinue tq deny reports of racial dis- what the "problem" was, he re- fused to elaborate or confirm any remarks on the future of Cranford,: harmony at CHS or within the the responsibility of the school sys- township, attributing any, incidents details received by the Chronicle from students, parents and teach- tem to students and taxpayers; occurring as "kid related,".not rar long-term public safety, and the cially motivated. However, the ers, except to'say'"The facts ypu have are wrong." control the state has over the town- Chronicle continues to receive tele- ship. He faulted the state for tak- phone calls from students, parents On Tuesday, Wilde said police ing away most of Cranford's rev- and teachers who say the problems had investigated an Oct. 5 High enue, and said the Democratic- have been brewing since the begin- Street incident and found it did controlled, state government had ning of the school year. "not meet the criteria we (the po- caused a fiscal crisis. Uniformed police are reportedly lice department) use to determine Albert targeted . his .opening still in the high .school, although an incident racially motivated." statements at the public safety de- both police.and school officials in- High school students calling the_ -partmeht arid education, with em- sisted the Chronicle does not have Chronicle have emphasized the phasis on single-hauler garbage re- "the facts." Attempts to get the fact that racial unrest surfaced in moval via resident taxes, the im- facts have been repeatedly stone- September. Students said intensi- portance of the new state- walled. • - • . fying racial problems in school and mandated ethics law, taxes and On Friday when Police Chief out prevent teenagers from going flooding. He also stressed a need to Harry Wilde was asked to clarify out alone. One 17-year-old who coordinate efforts between the the situation, he declined doing so called the Chronicle last Thursday Board of Education and the Town- saying, "There was, a lot of misin- said it was dangerous to walk ship Committee. formation in the article, and I downtown alone. He maintained a Hoeffler did not indicate how he won't comment on misinforma- core of about 15 students persist in would help alleviate the problems. tion." He did say, however, if there causing problems in school and He voiced his support of the re- was a problem it was no different out. cently established public safety de- "than any other problem we have Calls to CHS principal Robert partment, supporting continued ex- had each year" at the high school. Seyfarth on Friday and Tuesday pansion, and explaining the town- When asked to comment on po- were unanswered at press time. Lt. Pure fun! ship could not continue the same lice and detective presence in and Milt Mason of. the Cranford police police and fire services without it. Juvenile Division said Tuesday he About 15,000 people He advocated a per-bag garbage outside the high school he said, and 70 vendors turned "This js part of the 1987 state- could not answer ques^ons unless disposal system based on the mandated Drug Free Zone pro- it was cleared through Chief Wilde. out for the Italian Fes- amount of solid waste generated. • gram." According to Wilde, police In the interim, the Chronicle re- tival, sponsored by the • Hanson Park. When asked his routinely patrol schools, CHS in- ceived more calls from CHS stu- Cranford Chamber of stand, on Hanson Park, Hoeffler cluded, as part of the state pro- dents -commenting on an Oct. 5 . Commerce, this past said the township should do a min- gram, making it safe for youth to fight on High Street According to Saturday. imum of work on the Springfield come and go from school without their reports, the 16-year-old youth One youngster, Avenue river side respite,, but cen- being victimized by drug dealers. • who received injuries after the re- above, seemed to tered the majority of his comments "It is not unusual for them (po- ported altercation with another on the removal-of weeds in the enjoy having his face back of Hanson House. -lice) to be in the high school," said youth did not provoke the attack. painted. At right, se- the chief, who angrily maintained The father of the youth-^wh'o was Albert emphasized the township^ "had "bought the park with~Grecn ~"^KcYe~ts~~ho raciarpT6T5IeffT"artFie~ injured on High Street responded their heels for a high school." to the article in last week's paper, Acres funding and should be left ' Although Wilde said, "how can I (Please turn to page A-7) square dancing exhibi- passive, He suggested eliminating tion. And below, the gravel walkways and picnic bench- many visitors peruse es, stressing, "We do not need to wares set out by local spend $258,000 to create enhance- School officials won't merchants. ment" • Flooding. The subject of flood- Funds raised will go ing was broached by a resident to the Chamber's who feared the effects of a pro- release promised report scholarship fund. The posed 66-inch express pipe to al- By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL "communicating with parents and festival was held In leviate Columbia Avenue flooding. ,; kids," suggesting the board "tell THE CHRONICLE. v order to promote Albert said the consultant for Co- ' School superintendent Robert the Chronicle the facts." With this downtown Cranford, lumbia Avenue indicated the ex- Paul and Board of Education presi- Paul said he would "talk to Mr. provide residents with press pipe would not create ad- dent James Van Horn refused to Seyfarth and see about stopping a better sense of ..com- ditional flooding, and would in fact release confidential information on these rumors." munity, and utilize create less of a problem down- discord at CHS after publicly stat- Board members remained silent, stream. with only Tom Bonhag asking Eastman Plaza and the ing at a Board of Education work- newly-constructed Hoeffler, however, questioned shop that they would do so. about the "reports" Paul had men- the consultant's proposal. He said — Both-Paul-arrchVan-Horn stated tioned. Paul, told Bonhag , the- re? sections of the the current sewers are old, with too at the meeting Monday night that ports from Seyfarth and Mason Streetscape program. many bends and turns, so an ex- the information would be released were "in his Vpacket" he received press pipe, while carrying water di- for publication after a Cranford res- on Thursday. rectly to the river, could activate an ident pointed out the release of the A parent suggested any reports overload and cause downstream actual facts from CHS principal should be released to the Chronicle flooding. ' Robert Seyfarth and township ju- so rumors in town would subside. • Ethics. Hoeffler, when asked venile officer Lt Milt Mason would Van Horn said he would "pro- if he agreed with Republican defuse rumors of racial unrest. duce a copy of this for the Chroni- Mayor Ed Force's refusal to file fi- cle," to the audience of 20-25 teach- nancial disclosure forms as re- During the meeting Van Horn ers and parents. quired by law, said "The mayor is a said he was "disgusted at the cow- On Tuesday morning, when the person, he can do as he wants, but boy journalism" of the Chronicle, Chronicle requested the copy from if I am elected I will file my forms contending "We obviously have to the day they are due,!' separate the articles in the Chroni- the Board of Education office, Paul cle from fact. This type of journal- said "I never said we would do Albert presented the only chal- ism we have seem lately has got to that. I don't know what Mr, Van lenge of the evening when he re- stop." Horn said but I said we would eval- futed Hoeffier's staternent saying, uate the reports from Mr. Seyfarth "I don't believe the mayor has the Van Horn's comments were in • and Lt. Mason and puttaEether a right to do what he wants. He took ^response, to remarks 'from three -letter tO"1Hp:a^s^l^-c1wbnici^ an oath of office to abide by the parents who voiced concern over will receive the information when laws." Albert said he had filled out recent rumors of racial unrest. One it is ready." a financial disclosure form and de- parent said it was "alarming to see When asked why this in- livered it to the Chronicle, and pre- that many detectives and police at formation differed from the in- sented Hoeffler with a blank ethic the high school," asking if the formation at the meeting, Paul (Please turn to page A-7) board could "do something" about would not comment He did say dealing up the rumors. "Any situation at the high school is Another parent recommended (Please turn to page A-7) Officials discuss 'cataclysmic9 budget for 992 An invitation to our readers By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL him to resort to inner,funding or contract just short of an arbitration benefit increase, equals eight per- ruling. Although Grady, who is act- cent and "should be enough." Wo invito our readers to join us become more familiar with your THE CHHONICLE borrowing, a practice not uriusual ing township administrator until on our journey toward excellence. Forties newspaper, we want you to Township officials are using the Commenting on police and fire .wp^rds. '!ciiioclysmic!'_and.. J"texmk. during "tight" cash flow. township administrator Ed Murphy -;-' salaries—over_a - 4wo-year - -periods .... _.Ovor.-thG-.next-SQvera] weeks~WQ-- depend_jan_.iisJo_help..you.undQr- 1-efurns from a two-week vacation, stand and interpret the events that nal" to describe the impact of the Force said last week that uni-.. will be introducing a new, look to 1992 municipal budget. could not comment on what has formed personnel will reap $4.3 your Forbes newspaper. happen In your neighborhood, town See related story on page B-8 transpired, he was able to com- or borough. Although 1991 still is not over, million in salaries in two years if This now style will allow us to ment on the ramifications of a uni- Our journey toward higher quality the fiscal outlook for 1992 is less the settlement is 6.5-pcrccnt. pack your nowspapor with moro in- formed personnel raise of 4- begins in tho direction of commit- than optimistic, according to Mayor Meanwhile, Grady anticipates the formation that Is easier to read. Our perccnt for 1992. ment to you. We promise to uphold Ed Force and township finance di- Currently the townsliip is at- 1992 budget will present significant updated appearance Includes a re- our obligation to you to provide ac- rector Tom Grady. Cash flow re- tempting to wade through the com- problem to the township, in light of designed flag — the namo of your Grady said the governing body curate and timely accounts of tho mains at an all-time low, with plex problem of how to get 6.5- the anticipated increase in salaries newspaper, now typefaces, now budgeted 4-pcrcent raises "across nows In your community. This pro- Grady indicating the township's pcrcent raises to police and fire for the unions. sections, and careful uso of color. the board" in the 1991 budget, in- cess will not be done without your $1.4 million tax installment due to unions, although this percentage cluding police and firemen. This The Citizens Budget Advisoiy Thoso now characteristics will Input and comments and, most Im- the Board of Education next week rate now is questionable due to a move was viewed as generous, Board (CBAC) formed last year to add continuity to your nowspapor portantly, without your evaluation of will have to be paid through inner glitch in arbitration repercussions. Force said, in light of a 4-percent evaluate and find cost-saving mea- by making your favorito topics and our work. funding or borrowing. Rank and file have questioned increase in health benefit premi- sures for the townsliip has been events — the links to your com- Thank you. While this practice is frowned on the provisions of arbitration that ums this year. Force maintains a 4- brought back on board for 1992 munity — recognizablo from week Kathleen Lanini by Grady, he maintains the town- seemingly would have ended a pcrcent salary raise, plus the town- and will begin their analysis of de- to wook. We not only want you to Vice President, Editorial ship's terrible cash flow is forcing nine-month stalemate, settling the ship's assumption of the health (Please turn to page A-7) A-2 News. October 17, 1991 October 17, 1991 Byron E. Shafer, News A-3 college speaker Blue Ribbon Committee Candidates Night in Cranford A free public lecture will be pre- A Candidates Night will be Later this month, the league sented Friday, OcL 25, at 7:45 p.m. should do study of youth held Thursday, Oct. 17, by thewill sponsor a candidates' night DWI arrest made at Wildcats taking orders at the Union County College Audi- Norman Albert, Democratic can- nation with community activities Lcaguo of -Women Voters of for- thej22nd legislative., district _ Antique exhibit opens torium: The topic is "Peace in the" didate for, township committee, so that more children could be in- This forum will be held at Edi- Middle East Is It Really Pos- said in a statement this week: volved in community and "sports Cranford. This forum for can- Raritan for Florida xitrusT son Junior High School, West- sible?" and the speaker is Dr. A Blue Ribbon committee con- events. Now, many young people didates to local office begins at 8 A 43-year-old Clark man was-ar~ Edward Bajgiowicz, 68, of Linden. Jody D'Amato, coach 6f the Wild- Washington apples. The small Monday at Patton home Byron E. Shafer of; Fordham Uni- sisting of school, township, reli- miss out on participating in ac- p.m. in the municipal building, field, at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct rested and . charged Friday with BajgioWicz, who was not injured, cat girls' fast pitch softball team, cases weigh 20 lbs. and the large New antique possessions will in stained glass windows in the versity. • • •"• gious and civic leaders should be tivities because of conflicting Springfield Avenue. 29. driving while intoxicated following had been waiting for a red light, announced that the team is nowcase weighs 40 lbs. be exhibited at the opening 1800vs and the contribution of The lecture honors Malcolm appointed to make recommenda- schedules. a collision at the intersection of police said. taking orders for Florida citrus The fruit will be delivered to the meeting of the Antiques Depart- Pringle, former mayor of Crahford. tions regarding youth in Cranford. Additionally, the blue ribbon Raritan Road and Walnut Avenue. from Oct 14 through Oct 30. Con- ment of the Wednesday Morn- Louis Comfort Tiffany in this Because it had been raining coach's house in Cranford the Dr. Shafer is a director of the . Whether the recently reported committee ""could evaluate the re- The man* identified as Ronald tact Jody at 709-054?. weekend of Nov. 23 by refrigerated ing Club on Monday at 1 p.m. at art, and his experiments with sponse of the township and theNo incentive for the county college Champaigne of Janie Lane, was both men decided to pull into the home of Edna Patton, 117 Middle East Studies Program at problems at the high school are Clark Bowling Lanes parking lot to The team will offer a selection of truck from Florida, less than 100 new kinds of glass and its uses, Fordham, and has spent much of real, imagined or over-exaggerated, schools to recent reports of ten- Union County College has elect- are eligible to participate in the...- arrested at his home by patrolman navel oranges and red grapefruit in hours off the tree.. Delivery will be Oak Lane. will be explored by Barbara sions. Whatever the extent of our John Heesters and John Baer. He exchange credentials. When Baj- his career as an investigator, and now is the time for positive broad- ed not to participate in the state's program" and "the cost to the col- giowicz said he wanted police to both small and large cases, or a gift prior to Thanksgiving, Nov. 28. The Walker at the Oct. 24 meeting at based community action to study, current problems, there is no bet- lege would be excessive in terms of was charged additionally with teacher of Near East affairs. He new early retirement incentive pro- file a report, Champaigne alleg- pack assortment containing 12 proceeds will go toward team ex- the home of Eleanor Busch, 8 how we can better enhance op- ter time than the present to im- gram. the long range best, interest of the careless driving. Shirley Raftery will serve as has traveled extensively in the prove opportunity for our youth or edly became nervous and left the each of oranges, grapefruit and penses. co-hostess. Revival of interest Nomahegan Court at 1 p.m. area, and his grasp of the history portunities for our youth to learn According to a resolution ap- college." President Thomas Brown Investigators said Champaigne scene, investigators said. and varying cultural and religious and grow. Our young people could communication with young and said the college has consulted with was driving his Ford pick-up truck old. Cranford is sure to benefit proved at the Oct. 8 board of trust- Pancake breakfast set atSt. Michaels school pressures will enable him to eval- learn much from our senior citi- ees meeting, "a small number of its collective bargaining units in a Westerly direction on Raritan Champaigne was processed and uate the prospects for peace irt the zens and volunteers on how tofrom such a., broad-based com- "about the program.' ~ Road at 6:45 p.m. when he drove The second annual pancake break-' 7:30,9 and 10:30 a.m. Masses. - munity effort on behalf of our Union County "College employees later released on his Own recogni- current,turmoil. gain, grow and learn from com- into the back of a car driven by • zance fast sponsored by St. Michael's Proceeds benefit the sports as- munity service in Cranfordi youths • Sports Association will be held this Shafer is heard regularly on the sociation. The cost if $5 for adults, NORMAN ALBERT HAS EARNED YOUR SUPPORT Sunday morning radio program* Initially, the blue ribbon com- Sunday at the school cafeteria $3 for children under age 12, and, "Religion on the Line," a call-in mittee on youth should focus on a Union resident enters from 8 a.m. to noon, following the $15 for families of four or more. format on WABC. The discourse survey of high school students to generally covers contemporary re- explore what our youth would like ligious and ethical issues. to See in terms of activities and guilty plea in DWI case The lecture is designated as a facilities, this committee should co- [ A 40-year-old Union man plead- fined a total of $602 and his license "Malcolm Pringle Memorial Lec- ordinate with the existing Youth yed guilty to.driving while intoxi- was revoked for one year. He was ture" in honor Pringle who was Advisory Board to study better i.cated and refusing to take a breath ordered to attend the Intoxicated one of Cranford's popular citizens. scheduling of sports activities, field "test during recent municipal court Drivers Resource Center (EDRC) and facility availability and coordi- di b Jd He died last year. "Mac" had al- 33Z25 (proceedings before Judge James for between 12 and 48 hours. ways endeavored to give service to \ • ' Crowley was arrested Sept. 22 by the community, in a variety of Each weekend our jj the man, Steven Crowley, was patrolman Donald Zsak. ways. The Oct 25 program, ar- Entertainment ': • ' " • • . ranged by the First Presbyterian There's still time to Church, seeks to continue that Manager visits one of concept of service. Dr. Byron Shafer jLecture on Middle East the places that save at John Franks PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE advertise in our new PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE WeekendPlus. A | set for Friday Oct 25 BOHOUGH OP GAR WOOD NOTICE OF AWARD j. A free public lecture will be-pre- and his grasp of the history and TOWNSHIP OF CHANFOHD NOTICE is hereby Qivon that tho Mayor and Counal of iho " customer is chosen at Oo/ouo'i ol Gnmvood hnvo auihonrod tho following Corrt/iict ORDINANCE NO. 01-33 V BOROUGH OP GARWOOD ; sented Friday, Oct 25, at 7:45 p.m. varying cultural and religious pres- pu'GUinl to tho LocaKCublic Contracts Law of t>\o Slalo of Now random to be our CAPITAL FUND BALANCE ORDINANCE NOTICE QP CONRACT AWARD Jer&oy: •at the Union County College Audi- sures will enable him to evaluate AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING S12.000.00 FROM CAPI- Tho _tk*ouQri of GoAWod (1^0 "Uwoogh") lias owardod n ' Cart/actor Police Manaqomoni Consultant Sorwcos. Inc. 49 guest. Look for Micki TAL FUND BALANCE OF THE GENERAL CAPITAL FUND TO contract few professional services without cor'npotiiivo t>cldirig f torium. The topic is "Peace in the the prospects for peace in the cur- DEFRAY THE COSTS OF THE ACQUISITIONS OP VARIOUS pursuant lo NJ.SA 4OA:11-5(1)(a)('}- .**v) BwouQh rMaJnod Rainioi" Dnvo, Brick Township, Now Jonsoy 00724. Storewide Sale EQUIPMENT AND IMPROVEMENTS, AND AUTHOniZJNa THE tho law firm o/ Clapp & EisonbwQ, Nowart*, Now Jor^oy. iv; NatLMo of Sorviobs: Piovision'o/ consultant cotvicos with ro- Pulsinelli, dressed in J Middle East: Js It Really Possible?" rent turmoil. . IMPROVEMENTS THEREOF. ' . •• • Boixi Council to piovido ttio spooali2od IOQ.II curvicos nocos- Kpoct to rovioW aHd WwJysis of curroni and praposod schodul- Norman Albert, wife Susan and Children jLary with rotpod ta tho authorization, issuance and solo Ol infl (or tho Garwood Polico Dopartmont. top hat and tails, to iand the speaker is Dr. Byron E. STATEMENT bonds or nolas of trio Borough. Tho contract will bo in ofioct form of Contract: Indefinite I Shafer of Fordham University. Shafer is heard regularly on the T>u lomgoing Cvdirwicu wns finally passed id a mooting o' unlJ such timo ns oithof party Qrvoq wirtton notico to Hio othof Amount of Contract: Not to oxcood Th/oo Thousand Sovon pick up your check. Sunday morning radio program, Continues • CRANFORD JAYCEE OF THE YEAR 1991 iho Township Committoo of tho Township erf Oantont N J on erf termination. Ttio amount cha/pod lor tho sofwcoo will bo HunoVod Rfty (S3.750.00) Dollars. | The lecture honors Malcolm Tuesday. Octobof 15, 1091. dotorminod in accordance with tho contract. Both tho contract A copy ot tho Hosolulvon and Contract ore on filo and nvnil- No coupon to "Religion on the line," a call-in S7I4 CC2O2 It Oct 17. IO9t and thu fosolulion authoiiling k oro avnilablo ten public inspoc- ablo tor public inspoctioii in tho offico o/ tho Borough Oork of J! Pringle, former mayor of Cranford. • "CLEAN COMMUNITIES COMMITTEE tho Borough of Ganvood. format on WABC. The discourse tion In tho offices of tho Borouflh QwU. fill out, just visjt one / Dr. Shafer is a director of the S7.65 CC201 it Oct 17, 1901 Doris Potidoro generally covers contemDorary reli- • BOARD OF DIRECTORS - CRANFORD TOWNSHIP Or CHANFOHD Borough Dort( of the WeekendPlus jj Middle East Studies Program at PUNNING BOARD S10.71RC CC200 It Oct. 17. 1001 gious and ethical issues. UNITED WAY A! a mooting hold on Wednesday, Octobor 2. 1991 Iho } Fordham, and has spent much of 30% Off Cnnford Planning Uo.vd took Iho following acoon: advertisers. Applcition No f, his career as an investigator and 9 SENIOR CITIZENS DISABLED TENANCY 20-Ot - Wilk-im J 4'Mjvy Die. Applicants. 11 iiookdalo See this week's ' teacher of Near East affairs. He has Sale ends Saturday, Road. Dlocfc 203. Lot 13 (or dovolopmont in a flood frinQo n/oa APPEAL BOARD to tyoct tin abovo ground swimming pool. Approvod Kith WeekendPlus for more [traveled extensively in the area, conditions The Warehouse Clearance On Discontinued Models Forbes Ambassador © MARCH OF DIMES FUND RAISER 21-01 — Moms & Ruth SilhorEtmn, Applicants, 01 GJonwood details. October 19th Raid. Block 203, Lot 10 for dovolopmont m n flood fnngo n/oa Mlckl Pulsinelli (with to ortict a shod Approved with condmona. • LANDLORD/TENANT ADVISORY BOARD Robert McArthur balloons) picks up the Soaotary MATTRESS FACTORY S7 65 CC202 II Oct 17. 1901 check for Laura • AMERICAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION Open to the public! Schwarzkoph and DEBT PROBLEMS •• CONSTRUCTION,: INC. BOROUGH OF GARWOOD © VICE-PRESIDENT - CRANFORD JAYCEES ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT • Mattresses and Box Springs Made on the Premises Forbes Cindy Mathls at the YOUR PROFESSIONAL HOMETOWN BUILDER MEETING NOTICE Newsroom ResturanL Drunk Driving e MARRIED TO THE FORMER SUSAN GATTO, PLEASG TAKE NOTICE THAT tho Zon.ng tioa/d of Adjuat- SPECIALIZING IN: monl of tlio Dcouoh of Garwood haa toschodulod thoir roaular Newspapers Defense • Room additions, add-a-levels, kitchen Sale does not include special orders 3 CHILDREN NovomLw mooting from Tuosday, Novombor 5. 1901 to Tues- SEALY*SERTA« SIMMONS expansions, dormors and groat rooms. day. Novombor 10, 1001 Tht mooting will bo hold at 0.00 • B.A., RUTGERS UNIVERSITY P.M. in tho Borough Council Chambon;. Municipal Building. OTHER SERVICES; • Oifering an EXTERIOR SHELL 403 South Avonuo. CLTrwood Tho Board work session wli 25-70% », [ f I commoncu al 7.30 PM Mfr.'s Sugg. Retail Price • Real Estate • Personal Injury program for the do-it-yourselfer. • UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA LAW V ' William Nior-Jodt. Socrolary $ qriiolral,Law,* WiHs/Ejlato , • Architectural Blueprints with all Zoning Board ol AOiustmrjni s l SCHOOL i'V63 :• • '' - • • - CC190 11 Oct. 17. 1801 Spilt Boy Springs",.. QARWOOD - I yi^ieiafCjgrtviolatIons •".•construction orders. ' . E. HANOVER V J Mattresses . , RTH AVENUE 1 5188 N0N0TH AVENUE 319 ROUTROUTE 110 EASEAST ''ri •o>< in Box Springs PffilNG AFTER 38W ONDERTOL YEAiif John Charles Shamy .; ; r jA.*Iradi^c>ij htnee 1927 Brass Bods FACTORY/SHOWROOM WAREHOUS&SHOWROOAREHOUS&SHOWR M Counselor At Law VOTE FOR NORMAN ALBERT FOR 908789-°140 BehinBhid Rooms Plus 499-7177 207 Emit Bro*d Strt*t, WctfidJ 233-1171 Hl-Rlsors Suite 201,11 Clyde Road (Cfanlofd, Woslliold. John Fnnlu UKJ M^}or Credit CuJa Accepted Custom Sizos > Froo Delivery Somerset, N.J. Scotch Plains, Fanwood OPEN. SUNDAY —& .Vicinity). 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Boy Scouts will collect newspapers St. Lawrence admissions rep St Michael's Boy Scout Troop at the Conservation Center. No. 178 will collect newspapers Newspapers must be tied, and plans high school sessions and aluminum cans this Satur- cans and newspapers will be col- They deliver CANTON; N.Y. - An admissions St. Lawrence University, founded day, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., lected at the truck. representative from St Lawrence in 1856, is a liberal arts and sci- University in Canton, N.Y., will ences institution of 2,100 students Walnut School students visit Cranford High School on which is known for its innovative Tuesday at 1 p.m. to answer ques- First-Year Program and its exten- Michael Rogers, William Volkman speed up the flow of mail tions and provide information sive international education pro- about applying to college. Students grams, conducted in Austria, Den- Orange School students of week By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL . help of Wayne Orshak, a Cranford resident .should contact their guidance mark,- • England, -France, India,. The Orange-Avenue School staff Michael Rogers is an outstand- CHRONICLE STAFF WRITER and postmaster in Short Hills; Cranford counselors for more information. Japan and Kenya. is proud to announce the Students ing student. He always works hard, Kids at Walnut Avenue School can actu- postmaster William Schaefer and Walnut of the Week for Sept. 30: Michael trying to do his best at all times. ally get an "A" fot passing notes in school Avenue School Principal Joan Melvin, Rogers and William Volkman. He is kind, cooperative and friend- - functions very much like an actual postal Walnut School craft show set • Walnut Avenue School has become one Walnut Avenue School will sponsor its third annual craft show on William Volkman is a new stu- ly. He is willing to help others and of thousands of schools across the country •service'. In fact when Melvin heard about enjoys helping people and fellow the program, she realized students and Saturday, Oct 26 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Interested persons may call 272- dent, but everyone knows his smil- participating in "Wee Deliver," a program 5538. . ing face.. He has adjusted well to students. He follows directions well teachers would be excited about this in- and listens attentively when a per- introduced last year by the U.S. Postal novative approach to reading and writing. our school and class and is a plea- Service to help promote literacy. It in- Jill Matz and April McElwee, members of the 1992 Cran- sure to be with. Billy is helpful to son speaks to him. He is an excel- Melvin ventured into virtually uncharted r H h Sch Golden C lent ice hockey player and loves volves an in-school post office, run by stu- o u,, ^ °°' ^ff. participated in a Jostens Children's flea market on Saturday everyone and is always kind and dents, to supplement regular reading and territory, with only two schools on the East skating. He hopes to be a profes- coast — one in Florida arid one in Jersey Publishing Co. yearbook workshop on the campus of A children's flea market will be dren sell old and new toys, books, considerate to fellow students and writing lessons, while helping youngsters Goucher College In August. They learned graphic and de- sional "hockey player someday. in second and third grade begin to under- City — to use as reference points. Carrying held Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3 craft items and baked goods. Sev- teachers. His great sense of humor Michael has shown considerable stand responsibility. out the program like a business from day sign technique, layout, theme development, copy writinq p.m. on Denman Road in front of eral tables will trade baseball and and friendly manner are two of his improvement this year. He is our one, Melvin first advertised on school bul- yearbook organization and structure. Livingston School. finest qualities. We welcome Billy student of the week because he is The seven- and eight-year-old students letin boards for a postmaster, carriers, sort- Both students were introduced to the basics of journal- other sport cards. take their responsibilities very seriously. Music provided by a student disk The event is sponsored by the and hope everyone will greet him a hard worker and always tries to ers and a "Nixie clerk." The response over- ism and designjhrough the Introduction to Publications in the hallway. • ' do his very best work. Every weekday a parent is on hand when whelmed even Joan. jockey will fill the air while chil- Livingston School PTA the post office is operating. The afternoon course offered last year for the first time. before* the postmaster, sorter and nixie Students not only were enthusiastic clerk slip on their official postal employee about the program, they went to great shjrt and hats (courtesy of the Cranford lengths to fill out the required application post office) and begin to sort, approve and and promote themselves for a position. "I stamp the mail for next morning's 8:15 had over 60 applications for the positions a.m. delivery. The letters are checked for we advertised for," including, a resume proper address form and stamped with a from one child attesting to his character, "Wee Deliver" stamp or rejected with a responsibilities held and references. stamp bearing the words "Return to send- Students who applied had to take a post- er," if they fail to comply with U.S. Post al test, specially geared for- second and Office rules. All letters must have com- third graders of course, and score 80 or plete addresses and zip codes. better to be considered for one of the Wal- Mortgage Loans 1-800-836-CASH nut Post Office employees. Faced with a The clerk then sorts the mail according bevy of students who passed the test, Joan to street, and puts it into delivery bags for 1 carriers to pick up bright and early the set up a monthly schedule of students to FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS next morning. (Each classroom was named fulfill the five positions needed in the • Qualify by Phone after a nut, in keeping with the name of postal office each day. • 2 Day Credit Approval the school. For example, there's Chestnut The first group of students began their • 2 Week Closings Drive, Cashew Corner, Pistachio Place, new "jobs," on Oct. 7 and will hold them Acorn Alley, Peanut Place, Hickory Lane, until Nov. 6, when the next group of "em- 15 yr. mortgage . start rate 6V«% A P.„. 9.498% Take The Hoeffler Test and Nutmeg Avenue, with the two hall- ployees" takes over. The program extends 1 yr. adjustable 4.878%' A.P.n. 7.885% ways dubbed South Walnutville and West to the end of the school year, and is ea- Walnutville.) gerly looked forward to by all students. Melvin believes "Wee Deliver" is a use- Carriers are responsible for delivering Parkway Mortgage, Inc. GEEORGE PACCIEUO/THE CHRONICLE ful learning tool for. students, giving chil- PLEASE TAKE A FEW MOMENTS AND ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS. letters to the right "street;" and picking up dren the opportunity to improve on a vari- MCRNSBDMORTCAGUIUNKKR. N J UIOPT OF HANKING Lauren llg, 8, Nora Doty, 7, and Carrie Therman, 8, sort mall at the Walnut Avenue School Post Office. The mail to be sorted that afternoon. Students, 1150 Raritan Road, Cranford, New Jersey 07016 program Is part of "WeeDeliver," a nationwide effort to boost reading and writing skills. ety of skills, enhance self image and pro- teachers, and moms write letters every mote school spirit. How do the kids like it? (908) 272-1500 • FAX (908) 272-1872 YES NO day, with the volume running as high as They love it, and so do parents who say Would you prefer a garbage system that the fee is based upon ' 35-40 letters each day. their children are enthusiastic about writ- The student post office, set up with the ing and receiving letters. ief; amount of GARBAGE you generate, NOT on the assessed v .Ci < t'\! ."O « i^lufi^atyaur home? ..„.,.;;_J. _ —... •f-r~ Everything you t\&&6 for a Beautiful W$dftfr$'" H Are you in favor of a SUPERMARKET in Cranford?
PLAZA Would you like to watch Township Committee Meetings from PHARMACY TIMET S , Carrying a largo seloc This Space your home, on TV #35? 123-2 N. UNION • CRANFORD lion o( Bridal Gowns to suil every price range.
272-8811 » Waiting for OCTOBER IS TO OCTOBER 24 35 Alden St. Are you proud of Cranford PARKS and RECREATION FACILI- Mon. thru Fri. Nltos Cranford, NJ Saturday 9-6 201-276-2299 Your Ad TIES? MIDDLESEX •Necessary Roughness (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. 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) Friday, Monday •The Super (R) Friday: 5:50 .'. OPEN EVENINGS CLOSED ••=••' Tuos & Thurs Routes 9 & 35, Sayrovillo p.m., 3:35 p.m., 5:45 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 9:15 p.m. Monday BROOK THEATRE •Curley Sue (PG) Sneak pro- through Thursday: 9 p.m. Sat- p.m., 8:20 p.m., 10:30 p.m. This Sunday (908) 721-3400 8:05 p.m., 10:20 p.m., 12:30 through Thursday: 7:05 p.m., 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 Do you favor another SENIOR CITIZEN HOUSING Complex? •Little Man rate (PG) Friday. a.m. Sunday through Thursday: 9:15 p.m. (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 FREE DELIVERY Saturday: 1 p.m., 3:15 p.m., 'Shattered (R) Friday, Sat- Admission now $3 for all BLUE STAR •Suburban Commando (PG) 12:50 p.m., 3:10 p.m., 6 5:20 p.m., 7:35 p.m., 9:55 p.m., .7:55 p.m.. 10:05 p.m. urday: 2:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., shows. Route 22 West, Wotchung Friday: 7:15 p.m. Saturday, p.m.', 8:20 p.m. Monday p.m., 12:10 a.m. Sunday 'The Super (R) Friday, Sat- 6:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m., 10:30 •Trie Supor (R) Fnday through (908) 322-7007 Sunday: 1 p.m., 2:40 p.m., through Thursday: 6 p.m., urday: 1:10 p.m., 3:05 p.m., through Thursday: 1 p.m., p.m. Sunday: 1:50 p.m.. 3:50' Sunday, Wednesday through RIALTO TRIPLEX 4:20 p.m., 6 p.m. Monday 8:20 p.m. 5 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:20 p.m., 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 East Broad St. through Thursday: 7:20 p.m. 11:20 p.m. Sunday through •Cool as Ice (PG) Friday: 6 p.m., 9:55 p.m. 9:45 p.m. Monday through •Suburban Commando (PG) •Shattered (R) Friday, Monday Do you favor a COUNTY Sponsored S.P.C.A.? Thursday: 1:10 p.m., 3:05 Westfleld p.m., 8:10 p.m., 10:10 p.m. 'Paradise (PG-13) Friday. Sat- Thursday: 7:45 p.m., 9:45 Friday through Sunday. (908) 232-1283. through Thursday: 9 p.m. Sat- p.m., 5 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:20 p.m. Saturday: 1:50 p.m., 5:50 urday: 1:25 p.m., 3:35 p.m.. Wednosdny through Thursday: 'Homicide (R) Friday: 5:45 ., urday, Sunday: 7:45 p.m., p.m., 8:10 p.m., 10:10 p.m. 5:45 p.m., 8:05 p.m., 10:20 p.m. •Ricochet (R) Friday, Saturday: 5:30 p.m. p.m., 8 p.m., 10 p.m. Sat- 9:45 p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 5:50 far brook p.m., 12:30 p.m. Sunday 8:30 p.m., 10:30 p.m. Sun- -Shattered (Ft) Friday, Sat- GENERAL CINEMA urday, Sunday: 2 p.m., 4 p.m., p.m., 8:20 p.m. Monday through Thursday: 1:25 p.m., urday: 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 5 p.m., day: 7:45 p.m., 9:45 p.m. BRIDGEWATER COMMONS 6 p.m., 8 p.m., 10 p.m. Mon- through Thursday: 5:50 p.m., 3:35 p.m., b:45p.m., 7:55 7:05 p.m., 9:20 p.m., 11:25 Monday through Thursday: HUNTERDON Routes 22 & 202-206 day through Thursday: 7:30 8:20 p.m. Are you concerned with the impact of the Democrats "QUALITY p.m., 10:05 p.m. p.m. Sunday through Thursday: 7:50 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Bridgewater p.m., 9:40 p.m. HUNTERDON THEATER •Shuttered (R) Fnday: 5:50 "Tho Flslter King (R) Friday, 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 5 p.m., 7:05 •Ernest Scared Stupid (PG) Fri- (908) 725-1161 «Tho Fisher King (R) Fnday: 5 Saturday: 1:20 p.m., 8:30 Route 31, Flomlngton p.m., 8 p.m., 10:10 p.m. Sat EDUCATION ACT" on Cranfords Taxes? p.m., 9:20 p.m. day through Sunday; 2 p.m., 4 •Call theater for showtimos. p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10 p.m. Sat- p.m., 11:20 p.m. Sunday (908) 782-4815 urday: 5:40 p.m., 7:50 p.m., •Suburban Commando (PG) p.m., 6 p.m. Monday through GENERAL CINEMA urday, Sunday: 1 p.m., 4 p.m., through Thursday: 1:20 p.m., Thursday: 6 p.m. 'Uttle Man Tate (PG) Friday, 10:10 p.m. Sunday: 3:10 Friday through Thursday: 4:05 RUTGERS PLAZA SIX 7 p.m., 9:40 p.m. Monday Saturday, Monday through 8:30 p.m. p.m., 6 p.m. •Suburban Commando (PG) Easton Avo., Somerset p.m., 5:30 p.m., 8:10 p.m. through Thursday: 7 p.m., Thursday: 7 p.m., 9 p.m. Sun- Monday through Thursday: •Deceived (PG-13) Friday. Sat- 'Freddy's Dead: The Final Friday, Saturday: 1:45 p.m. (908) 828-8787 Sunday: 1 p.m. 9:30 p.m. day: 2 p.m., 7 p.m., 9 p.m. 8:10 p.m. urday: 1:05 p.m., 3:10 p.m., Nightmare (R) Friday. Sat- •Call theater for showtimes. "Barton Fink (R) Friday: 5:30 CINEMA PLAZA FlVEPLEX "The Super (R) Friday. Sut- GENERAL CINEMA •The Fisher King (R) Fnday: Do you feel the DEMOCRATS have overtaxed the residents of 5:10 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:25 urday: 1:15 p.m., 5:20p.m., p.m., 7:40 p.m. Saturday, Route 202-31, Flemlngton urday: 3:35 p.m., 5:20 p.m., SOMERVILLE CIRCLE 5:30 p.m., 7:50 p.m., 10:10 p.m., 11:25 p.m. Sunday 9:25 p.m., 11:25 p.m. Sunday Sunday: 1:10 p.m., 3:?0 p.m., (908) 782-2777 through Thursday: 1:05 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 8:55 p.m., 10:45 Routes 28 & 202, Raman p.m. Saturday: 1:30 p.m., New Jersey? through Thursday: 1:15 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:40 p.m. Monday •Frankle & Johnny (R) Friday. D a small school 3:10 p.m., 5:10 p.m., 7:15 p.m. Sunday: 2:50 p.m., 4:35 4:40 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10:15 5:20 p.m., 9:25 p.m. (908) 526-0101 through Thursday: 7:15 p.m. Monday through Thursday: 7 p.m., 9:25 p.m. 'Curiey Sue (PG) Sneak pre- p.m., 6:25 p.m., 8:10 p.m., "Call theater for showtimos. p.m. Sunday: 12:30 p.m., of uncommon quality 10 p.m. Monday through 'The Taking of Boverly Hills (R) p.m., 9:15 p.m. Saturday, 'Other People's Money (R) Fn- view Saturday, 7:30 p.m. MONTGOMERY Friday, Saturday, Sunday: 9:50 2:50 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:50 day, Saturday: 1:25 p.m., Thursday: 6:25 p.m.. 8:10 CENTER THEATER Sunday: 2 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:15 p.m. Monday through Thurs- GENERAL CINEMA p.m., 10 p.m. p.m. Monday through Thurs- p.m. where education is 3:35 p.m., 5:40 p.m., 8 p.m., Routes 206 4 518, Rocky Hill day: 5:30 p.m., 7:50 p.m. WOODBRIDGE day: 9:30 p.m. •Paradise (PG) Friday, Monday Would you prefer an Attorney or a BUSINESSMAN on Cranford's 10:25 p.m., 12:30 a.m. Sun- Caldor Shopping Center GENERAL CINEMA (609) 924-7444 •paradise (PG-13) Friday; WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMA ' through .Thursday. 7 p.m., 9 considered an flrt. day through Thursday: 1:25 Routos-1-9 a 35 MENLO PARK. "Uranus (Not rated)-Friday, . 5:30 p.m., 7:50 p.J XowflshipXommittee? :: „ p.m., 3:35 p.m., S:<10 p.m., —Woodbrld(*e ., Routo 1.South and , .---:-«. M cuat£iy •'^^d^xrS 7:50 p.m., 10 p.m. Parsonage Rd., Edison p.m., 7 p.m., 9 p.m. (908) 636-4566 7:20 p.m., 9:20 p.m. Sat- "Little Man Me (PG-13) Fri- 5:30 p.m., 7:50 p.m., 10:20 •Frankle & Johnny (R) Fnday, 'Other People's Money (R) Fri- (908) 549-6767 urday, Sunday: 5:20 p.m., »7ho Fisher King (R) Fnday. p.m. Sunday: 12:40 p.m., 3 Far Brook is a small, day, Monday through Thurs- Monday through Thursday: 8 Saturday: 1:40 p.m., 4:05 day, Monday through Thurs- "Call theater tor showtime;,. 7:20 p.m., 9:20 p.m. p.m., 5:40 p.m., 8:10 p.m. p.m., 7:05 p.m., 9:40 p.m., day: 7:15 p.m., 9:15 p.m. p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2 coeducational day day: 7:45 p,m., 10 p.m. Sun- MOVIE CITY 6 •My Mother's Castle (PG) Cull Monday through Thursday: 12:15 a.m. Sunday through Saturday, Sunday: 1:15 p.m., p.m., 8 p.m. day through Thursday: 2 p.m., Oak Treo Center theater for showtimes. 3:1S p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:15 5:40 p.m., 8:10 p.m, school in Short Hills Thursday: 1:40 p.m., 4:05 •Suburban Commando (PG) l< 4:30 p.m., 7:45 p.m., 10 p.m. 1665 Oak Tree F
i . A-12 Community Life October 17, 1991 October 17,1991 touford^Chiouicte B-1 Clubs
Lady Elizabeth chapter Neil Simon's 'Broadway Bound' holds first meeting of fall Lady Elizabeth Carteret Chapter Lady Elizabeth Carteret Chapter Tennis tips of National Society Colonial Dames was the host chapter at Colonia Cranford runs into streaking Raiders opens season for Dramatic XVII Century, based in Clark, held Country Club for the annual fall Perfecting your its first fall meeting and luncheon meeting and luncheon of the N.J. The Cranford Dramatic Club, 78 Winans Avenue, New Jersey's featuring Mickey Rooney and Ann Miller. It has everything, says at the home of Mrs. Oscar Mathia- CBS-TV, "chorus girls, tap dancing, fright wigs. . .a big, fat, old-time State Society. Wolstenholme, new doubles play oldest community theater building, constructed by club members in sen, president Co-hostess was Mrs. 1957, began its 73rd annual season in Union County with a production hit!" The comedy is straight out of vaudeville and the music is some state president, presided. Michael By BRSAN FLORCZAK of the best of pop standards - "Don't Blame Me" andJ^Gan't Give Harry Wolstenholme. The program By FRANK HOGAN, USPTR of Neil Simon's award winning "Broadway Bound" on Oct 11. The Mills, Restoration Architect, gave a THE CHRONICLE show runs Friday and Saturdays at 8 p.m. for three weekends. You Anything But Love." • was a talk and slide show of Lon- THE CHRONICLE don, England and Ireland, by Mrs. talk and slide show on "Stately Broadway Bound, the third in the trilogy that included Brighton Ticket prices for the shows are $9 and $11 for the musical. Sub- What happens when a high- George Young, member. Houses of Princeton." Last week it was shown that Beach Memoirs Biloxi Blues, picks up the story of Eugene Jerome, scriptions are available for only. $25 for the three shows (not in. •the server's partner should start octane offense meets a defensive Simon's alter ego, as he begins his writing career. The N.Y. Daily eluding "Pinocchio"). Call the theatre^ box office at 276-7611. off in the • volley position. The unit which is quickly running put News said the play is "expectedly fanny and unexpectedly moving." The Cranford Dramatic Club is strong in its community relations. Club sets 'Murder Mystery Dinner' correct Volley position for each of gas? The New York Times said it was "some of the author's most ac- Each production opens its doors to organizations serving the men- player will Vary considerably de- An easy victory occurs, which is complished writing." The Cranford Junior Woman's spoof on advertising. Audience pending on exDerienc^ and exactly what took place last Satur- tally and'physically challenged as well as members of Hospice members will be given characters CDC Theatre continues in December with its children's theater Club will present a Murder Mys- skills. *-.—< day when Scotch Plains-Fanwood groups for a free performance of the dress rehearsals. High school tery Dinner on Saturday, Nov. 2, at to play. production of "Pinocchio." For the second year in a row, CDC ofi"ers students are being invited to view "The Miracle Worker" on Thurs- TENNIS TIBS High sent Cranford packing, 42-7, two weekends of the play — Dec. 6, 7, 8, and 13, 14, 15 with two day, Feb. 20. CDC Theatre is also one of the few community groups 6:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Church, 414 Tickets are $75 per couple and in a Watchung Conference contest. shows on Saturday and Sunday at 11:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Admission is which offer signed performances for the hearing-impaired. E. Broad St, Westfield. must be purchased by Friday. For beginners, it will be up Buoyed by big plays on offense, $4 for all seats, which are on a first come, first serve basis. Murder on Cue, a professional the visiting Raiders (2-2) continued Many members of the club, who range in age from 12 to 85, spent BYOB. For more information, call close to the net (5-6 feet from "The Miracle Worker," the stirring dramatization of the life of mystery company, will present the Barbara Zeckman, 272-0721, or net) and close to the singles to fuel their hopes of returning to the hot days of July and August refurbishing the 16bby of the theatre. the North Jersey, Section II, Group Helen Keller and her awakening led by teacher, Annie Sullivan, This season's audiences will be greeted by new paint on the walls, "Commercial of the Year Award," a Cynde Lawson, 322-0427. sideline. (1-2 feet from the side- begins February 21 and runs for three weekends. line). With more experience and III playoffs. new ceiling tiles, new carpeting and new cushioned seating in the As for Cranford, the loss served A rousing burlesque production of "Sugar Babies" closes the CDC auditorium. Also remodeled was the theater's second-floor art gallery greater skills this position will gradually 'move further back to bring the Cougars back to earth season in April as the musical comedy hit runs for four weekends, which often features works of local artists during productions. The Paul sketch of historic site exactly one week after they had April 24 through May 16. As an extra-added attraction, and sched- first exhibit features "Something Different From Us," a look at the from the net and further away sometimes hidden talents of the club's own members — running the from the sideline. ^_ defeated Kearny for their first win uled especially for senior citizens who jnay enjoy the walk down in over a year. memory lane. "Sugar Babies" will have Sunday matinees at 3 p.m. on gamut from watercolprs, portrait painting, photography and needle- presented to garden club Advanced players will position Trailing by two touchdowns^early May 3 and 10. "Sugar Babies" was the smash Broadway attraction work. At the 40th anniversary meeting the Society Building for the holi- themselves near the center of in the second quarter, Cranford day season as well as the home of of the Green Thumb Garden Club, the service box. pulled to within 14-7 when talented members were presented with Dr. Barbara Pyne for the Project Home running back Wayne Bender broke Robert Paul's commemorative House Tour. Green Thumb will Okay. The server's partner is loose 'bn. a 35-yard scoring run off Lecture by noted sketch of the Cranford Historical host its annual Boutique and inthe proper volley position and left tackle. '• • - Wreath Sale at the House Tour Cranford Village Improvement Assoc. Society Building on North Union the server is about to serve. The That would be as close as the astronomer set with part of the profit benefiting server's partner should then.do \ • Ave. The sketch provides a view of Cougars would come, however, as Project Home and part going to- everything legitimate possible to Astronomer Phil Harrington, au- the perennial garden planted by Scotch Plains-Fanwood spent the members going to state conference thor and lecturer, will speak on ward Cranford Civic Beautification give the receiver a hard time. remainder of the afternoon burn- the dub.. _ •. • . • -,. Projects. For membership informa- On Thursday, Oct. 17 Teresa for the Future," will be the focal show, key-speaker Janet Davies* the topic, "Touring the Universe He should poach whenever feat" ing Cranford with its overwhelm- Through Binoculars," at Friday's Plans are being made to decorate tion, call 272-0393. sible.' When not poaching he point of the morning session. Chromansky, a registered nurse, ing advantage in team speed. • • . __ • JOHN KEATING'THE CHRONICLE Abraham and Yolanda Schultz, meeting of Amateur Astronomers should often fake a poach to try representing the Cranford Village Speakers will be Patricia John- will touch on all subjects pertain- Big plays. Scotch Hains- Cranford junior running back Nick Lettieri (center) gets help up front from linemen Joe Depa~~(55) and Casey Drexler (60). ing to women's health. Inc., at Union County College's to rattle the receiver. The ideal Fanwood has a seemingly endless Improvement Association, will son, national director of the Sperry Observatory. The program Gardeners tour Great Swamp area time to poach is not on a sec- The Cougars lost to Scotch Plains-Fanwood, 42-7. VIA American Home life arsenal of them. Whether it be attend the sixth district state fall Lupus Foundation, and Dr. Leroy will be at 8:30 p.m. in the Roy W. A guided tour of the Great assisted by Doris Grayson, co- ond serve and not when a first scorching runs by tailback Lance conference of the New Jersey H. Hunningake, a professor of Chairman Mary Stine delivered Smith Theater, Cranford campus. Swamp in the Somerset County hostess. Barbara Ullom, vice presi- serve lands near the single's 15 afghans to the Emanuel Foun- Bolden, or touchdown passes from State Federation of Women's"' medicine at Robert Wood John- The presentation is based on Park was enjoyed by the Crane's dent, conducted the business meet- sideline. The ideal time Is when Ramcek Wright to Tyler Fowler, dation, a cancer research center Harrington's book of the same title a hard first serve lands deep in Clubs. The yearly function is son Medical School and execu- located on Raritan Road in Cran- Ford Gardeners and their hus- ing. Plans were made for Thanks- the Raiders can get into the end Cougars on the right track Brearley, Cagno being held at the Princeton Mar- tive director of Alzheimer's Dis- and will deal with basic binocular bands on Oct. 9. Preceding this giving table favors to be made on the comer of the service box zone in a blink of an eye. ford. The afghans were made by terminology, consumer consider- near the center line, as a hard riott ease and Related Disorders As- "Nov. 13 at 1 p.m. at the home of A lesson that Cranford painfully club members Theresa Barnum, ations and how to use binoculars tour, Alice Wilson hosted a lunch- hit ball deep near the center line By BRIAN FLORCZAK The conference, theme, sociation. Josephine D'Arcangelo and Jean Mrs. Ullom. learned last weekend. properly. eon at her home for the members is very difficult to return into the THE CHRONICLE solve Bound Brook "Women's Health, Our Legacy After lunch and a fashion Krause. "I told the kids before the game opponent's alley. that Scotch Plains was defending If you step on it, you can drive from Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School to Cranford High in just a matter of minutes. The receiver's partner should state champs and that even though not take the same starting posi- they had lost two games, they were It may take years, however, for the football program at Cranford to get to By WILLIAM WESTHOVEN : minutes off the clock marching tion as the server's partner. The still very talented," commented where Scotch' Plains Fanwood currently resides. THE CHRONICLE Cranford Head Coach Nick Brown. The Raiders are a'power in the Watchung Conference. They have a from the Bound Brook 41 to the 18, Elyse Seidner-Joseph, M.D. receiver's partner should not where Michael Scuderi cleared the Seniors start out in the volley position "We woke up and started to play plaque in their trophy case which reads, "1990, North Jersey, Section II, Diplomate, American Board of Internal Medicine in the second quarter when we Group III, Champions." David Brearley Regional got uprights with room to spare for a but should be back at the ser- more than it bargained for last Fri- 28-yard field goal. ,*vice line (or a step in front or a pulled to within a touchdown, but Most of all, they have the respect of every team on their schedule. is pleased to announce that she has joined day night, but the Bears also got ^step in back of the service line) that was'that.'I 'don't•thirik Scotch Cranford, meanwhile, is trying its best to earn its own respect. It takes Bound Brook managed only two 1 Plains beat Cranford in the second what they came to Bound Brook first downs in the first half, but the Bridge winners y'and should be about three feet on bullies such as Elizabeth and-Shabazz each week;; and, all too often, for'-f; a victory:', 'z -c. -rr "~~ ~ 7V' Wednesday MomiWg CM) to the left or right of the center quarter, Cranford beat Cranford." the Cougars come away bloodied.and beaten. :: - . ' : second was *a ^stunning connection Elizabeth Gastroenterological Associates Forced to chase the mercurial Coming-"off an impressive 36-0 between Marold and Brian Farrell are announced service line. I will refer to this When Steve Ciccotelli became'head football coach at Scotch Plains- shutout effort over Middlesex the position as the-"h'ot spot." Raiders all over the gridiron, it ap- on "a first-and-10 from the Brearley David Kaufman. M.D.-Michael Margolin, M.D. Fanwood earlier this year, he assumed the responsibility of trying maintain week before, Brearley had every Winners of the weekly bridge receives the Century Award peared as though Cranford began the Raiders' lofty status among Central Jersey football teams. ' 39 with 40 seconds left before in- biatches two weeks ago at the The Century Award of the Cran- women who had met weekly to re- for the —WherrirHhis-fiot-3pot-po3itiorr- -to—tirciatc "in~thxj sucund puiiudr right—to—expect—anothei—easy- TeTmisston. With thmrwidoTccc omrounity Center "When Nick Brown inherited the Cranford program, also earlier this year, evening when they traveled to ers lined up on the left, Marold TorcPHistoncal Society has been view books and study drama, lit- [diseases of the stomach, colon, rectum, intestines, liver, gallbladder, esophagus and pancreas) you should not be facing directly Try' as they might, the Cougars al- he brought with him a plan to make the Cougars competitive. A blueprint nounccd. presented to the Wednesday Morn- forward the net but rather you ways appeared to be a step behind Bound Brook, where the Crusaders found Fan-ell open on the right erature and music, and discuss for the Cats to follow so they could face Sunday mornings with their pride stood at 0-2 after enduring a 39-0 sideline for a 34-yard completion to . The top pair at the morning ses- ing Club of Cranford, marking its world events, formed a club which should face directly at the op- in this version of a Union County intact. sion were Eileen Armstrong and Al 100 anniversary in March. ponent's net person. You face track meet. whipping in Roselle Park. the Bear four. Three plays later, they named the Wednesday Morn- Both men are apparently on the right track But the Kenilworth-based Bears Marold ignored a heavy rush and Zielinski followed by Esther Tarler, Larry Fuhro, Society President, ing Club. It was admitted to the 400 Westfield Avenue. Elizabeth. New [ersey the opponent's net person be- Or, as Raiders' Coach Steve Cic- (Please turn to page B-2) Anita Denstman and Charlotte cause the only reason you are were forced to the mat before com- fired straight up the middle for presented a handsomely framed General Federation of ' Women's cotclli said afterwards, you can't Dan Csontos (8-118), who made a Bluhm. Afternoon winners were certificate to Cora Foltz, WMC (908) 354-5777 in the hot sport is to protect tho . teach quickness. ing up with a 30-14 triumph. The Clubs in 1893, with 15 charter final score, while showing a com- diving touchdown grab just over Louisa Marino, Mildred Iversen, President, at the October business center area of you court in casia" "I wouldn't say this was an easy the line. Sam Schaeffer, Fred Ahr, Anita members and, in 1894, to the New your partner does not succeed^ victory, things just snowballed and for us today, and fast Idds make ple who can hurt you, "arid we can fortable margin of victory, repre- meeting of the club at Cranford sented a decision that was any- Denstman and Mel Eckhert. Public Library. The citation com- Jersey State Federation of In hitting the return of serve past went our way," Ciccotclli said. great coaches. also throw the ball. That cornbina- Dissatisfied with the 10-6 Brcar- Women's Clubs, which they helped the opposing net person. "Offensively we have three peo- (Please turn to page B-3) thing but assured until midway (Plcase turn to page B-2) Instructor Charming Rudd in- mends the club women for "a cen- "Team speed made the difference through the fourth period, when tury of service to the people of the organize. vites all Cranford senior citizens to Once your partner's return of Ron Cagno scored the third of his visit classes on Thursdays. Township of Cranford." Preliminary to his presentation, three unanswered touchdowns ;.;i Fuhro reviewed major national and serve does get by the opposing Only one other award has been net person, you should im- Bowling for strikes the second half on a 13-yard pitci . Cranford tennis presented by the Society. It went world events in 1890 and early Advertise mediately vacate the hot spot "People have to give their pro- last, year to the First Baptist 1891 which would have influenced and dash forward to your volley jjram credit for what theyVe done set to surpass Church, marking its centennial. 20% in the the early club women in the selec- position.- wiuT thoseHkTds," "saldTBears'THead In March, 1891, 11 Cranford tion of topics for study. Coach Bob Taylor. "They are a ca- .500 mark Chronicle! Whenever a ball is hit over ,pable-football-team. We just wore the head of the person at the them down." By BRIAN FLORCZAK Savings Certificate net, the partner in the back Specifically, it was the Brearley THE CHRONICLE court should switch sides to try rushing game, which netted 258 to hit the return. The net person yards, that proved to be the The clock shows it's payback This is our way of saying "Thank You" for being a should also Immediately switch T Iff you think politicians Brook's undoing. Led by the du- tirr.3 for the Cranford High are going to the dogs valued Milady's customer and to celebrate our 63rd sides but should not go over to rable duo of Cagno (24-119) and School tennis team. the volley position on the other Steven Miceli (18-129), the Bears With almost half of the season Year. Simply present this certificate and save 20% off side. and the only race you care about ate up huge chunks of not only completed, the Cougars own a is a horse race, you're a candidate your purchase of $50 and more. Rather, the player should go yardage, but time, time that kept 4-5 record and if Cranford Head the high-powered run-and-shoot Coach Jim Farrell has his way, for the first annual Offer Valid thru October 26th, 1991 to the hot spot on the other side and stay there until the partner Crusader offense off the field for the Cats will end their campaign in the back court has success- almost 30 minutes. by getting even with a few fully hit the return past the op- Good thing, too, because the clubs. Hurt by Injuries, illnesses, and- 1 posing net person. Then, just as Crusader's passing game came into _ \ Milady's after a successful return of play as quarterback Doug Marold numerous line-up changes, the serve, the player should dash completed ll-of-24 passes for 182 Cougars immediate goal is to 167 E. Broad St., Westfield, N.J. 07090 forward to the volley position. yards despite having his first three avenge some of their earlier- « Frank Hogan is adjunct attempts dropped. season losses to clubs such as 908-233-2758 professor of tennis at Kean The drops, along with a couple of Union Catholic and Scotch College and is the tennis turnovers, allowed Brearly take a Plains-Fanwood. chairman and instructor at 10-0 lead late in the second quar- And don't be fooled by tho Enter your animal in a contest Cranford Swimming Club. ter. They opened the scoring mid- Cougars' sul>.500 record. Cran- that's more fun than a barrel of He is available for private or way through the first period on 13- ford had Litres of its matches group lessons on a year- yard scoring run Miceli, who car- (Plainfield, East Side and Union) monkeys. Choose one of the round basis at various court ried on all six plays of a 35-yard rescheduled until later in the 9 year, and those are three clubs categories listed below and send locations. For information, DARYL STONE/THE CHRONICLE drive following a fumble by Ray in a photo of your pet by Oct. 23. Scoofie call 27C-7990 (8 a.m.-'J p.m.). Thompson. Early in the second (Please turn to page B-3) Roe Lutz of the Hillside Avenue PTA league aims for a strike during bowling league action quarter, the Bears took almost six Readers can vote for their at the Clark Lanes. For league results see SCOREBOARD, B-3. favorites and you and your animal may win some terrific prizes! Around So, quick as a bunny, fill out the coupon and send it to Pet Poll, Forbes Crawford OUR SERVICE SPECIALS GET YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER
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Gymnasts iSond us your comments VOUTHSPORTS FOOTBALL PREVIEWS Call in your scores: Attn:-Sports Editor' top Crusaders P.O. Box 699 Phone: (908)231-6632 .44 Franklin St. Fax: (908) 526-2509 for 7th win Somerville. N.J. 08876 Ans. Mach: (908) 231-6681 In a nruuor CRANFORD YOUTH FOOTBALL Division IV, Girls mismatch, the Travollng Squad powerful" Cou- Tho Cranford PAL team won its first Magic 2, Motuchon 1 Brearley at Hillside Rahway vs. Cranford gamo of tho season last Sunday whun it Tho Cranford Magic scored a major gars rolled past Jo Nik Carpets '. 26.5-15.5 Hookers 6-22 blasted a strong Summit squad, 14-0. upset over Motuchen-Edison. which had .BASKETBALL Garwood Rest 25-17 High Gamos: Bob Blsho (212), At Judd (212), boon the only undeleatod team in its flight. Johnson Re- Date: Saturday, Oct. 19 Date: Saturday, 6ct., 19 • S) IN THE NEWS Sean Fltzpatrlck got loose on a 20-yard Tho Central Jersey Pro-Season Baskotball K&Q Welding : ; 22-20 Frank Viteka (202), Woody Slikcr. (192). Jack touchdown run In tho beginning ot tho sec- In a fast-moving lirst hall. Metuchen- gional of Clark Time: 1 p.m. " Time: 1:30. p.m. . Van Brunt (183), Chuck Diakon (181), Carol Cranford resident Wayne Matthews had 16 Camp will "bo hold at Now Brunswick High EZSockots :„ .....'. .T".;.. 21.5-20.5 ond quarter, and ho later reached the end Edisons tallied against a determined do- Monday, 90-72.8. Location: Hillsido High Field Slto: Cranford's Memorial Field Odds N Ends 16-26 Capodlco (177), John Erla (175), Frank Mim- fenslvo unit tod by sweepers Samontha The Indians (2-1): lacklos and recovorod a tumble rocontiy whon School from Nov. 12 through Nov. 19. The zono on a 60-yard Interception return. Jus- Now 7-1 on the year, Cranford re- camp will bo under tho direction of former state Lucky Girls..... : 16-26 Inov (172). Tom Conway (170). Morano and Shannon Murray. Goalio Tho Bears (2-1): Last Week: Tho Trlbo was Idle. tho Trenton, State Collogo football team re- tin Johnson throw a koy block, freeing his champion baskotball coach Nell Home and all- Garwood Lanes 12-30 High Sorlos: Bob Bisho (561), Woody Sliker Christine Bendor mado several crucial ceived a stellar performance as it Last Wook: Defeated Bound Brook 30- Rahway gpes Into Saturday's contest cently tied William Pattorson College. toammato. Brdndon Keoley kicked both tlrno Now Jorsoy high school scoring champ High Serlos and High Games: Dawn DiNucci (530), Al Judd (529), Frank Vitoka (521), Frank extra points for tho Junior Cougars. Late In saves asslstod by Nicolo Pepe, Andro captured first place in all four 14 with plenty of time to recovor from its Mininov (500). Rosonkraru, and Both Gallagher Tho of- ; John Somcyyl. Open to boys and girls In (555. 236, 1G4, 155), Patty Yutz (536, 201, 172, , events. Kim Kupka was tops in devastating 28 23 loss to Scotch Iho third, quarter, the Cranford defenslvo Alter a opening-day loss to Hackotts- MISCELLANY grados 7-12. For moro Information, call 654- 163). Usa Fralzcr (531, 198, 176, 162), Joanno • •• fensive Unit, alter missing on sovoral first Plalns-Fanwood in a gamo played Oct. lino of Brian Welngart, Dan Trouts. Justin vaulting with a score of 9.05 and town, the Boars have bartlod back'to 5691 or 846-8923. McComb (517, 185, 179, 153), Mario Hartung half chances, scorod on two goals by 5. In thai contest, Rahway soemod Brooksldo PTA Johnson, Andrew Nordstrom, and Scott post consecutive victories ovor Mid- Tho Cranford Sport Center will bo'sponsor- (514. 198, 168). Mqrgarol Sudnlk (510, 178, Devon Murray. Tho Magic front line of the uneven bars (9.15), while Tri- headed for a victory as It marchod iToam standings: Salay dominatod tho action. dlesex and Bound Brook. Tho homes- •Ing a flollorblado 5-mllo raco Oct. 20 with tho 176. 156), Carol Marano (501, 169, 166, 166), Nicole Staraco. Bocky Taylor, Heather . cia LaGrace captured honors in doop Into Raiders torrltory with under Just Right... :'. 8-1 Simpson, Laura Johnston, and Lauren tandlng Crusaders played David Brear- proceeds benefiting tho Muscular Dystrophy SOFTBALL Joan Babln (489, 189, 180), Evofyn Lawlor •' the floor exercise with a 7.85. The lour minutes loft to play. An In- Lucky Charms , 7-2 Tho PAL B squad lost its first gamo of Stanley continually prossured Metuchen- ley on oven terms throughout most ol Association. Tho.vent will tako placo at tho . (475. 174, 173). Joanno Howos (473, 199),Nut N Honoy. 7-2 tho fall. 14-7 to Summit. Tho C Division ! other first place finish was re- last Friday's contest; before tho Bears terception, howovor, klilod tho Indians' Th( Janet Malko (456. 183), Dobblo Appozzato Edlson by using spood and ball control. Cranlord Business Park, Just off Raritan Road ? Edison Recreation Department Is look- Fruit Loops ,. 6-3 toam also camo up empty as It was toppod Halfbacks Tfacoy Mulvanoy and Bothany pulled away In tho late going. As usual, chancos, and'tho Trlbo will try to get ln (o r la (450, 173, 152), Margaret Bonkovich (179); '. corded by Nicole Malfetti on the in Cranlord. For thoso who don't own In-llko 9 P y°'s to compoto Inlts Softball loaguo Cheorlors '. 4-5 by Summit 7-0. Antywaln Moore, Chris Dlttmar played a strong gamo supporting tho Grizzlies featured a staunch ground back on tho winning track against a nel
B-8 October 17,1991 Business Italian market enables busy people to step into the past ^ ~ : T~T^r-—~ : — MIl—IIIIMl I _• . .._ • •. •, •• . • By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL CHRONICLE STAFF^/RITER . For those who miss the way things used to be, a visit to North Union Market on North Union Avenue could be a step into the past
Years ago, Cranford residents did their shopping the old fashioned iyy, pnrrha^inpq q npprtpH itpmc; nn n rtaily haqk Harnlyyn r p p tor off ththe family-ownefild d businessbi ,bl believei s the small food store has not outlived its purpose, and in .fact serves a much needed function in a ' community like Cranford. Although the idea for North Union Market came about in a roundabout way, there is little doubt 22-year-old Carolyn knows what people need and want, and Is going to try and provide that service. No stranger to the business of retail service,.she follows on the heels of her father Tony Capone, owner of Tony's Cafe, next door to the market, for the last eight years. '
,^ • • Recently her father requested a variance from the township Board of Adjustment to expand his dining room fadlities, but was denied. Despite disappointmenlTit was riof. long before a new idea was in {fie works, with Carolyn at the helm. A 1887 Cranford High School graduate, she went on to Widener University in Pennsylvania to expand her business skills.
While the store is small, there is ample supply and. variety of goods for the last minute shopper to put together a dinner, thanks to the home- made Italian meals in the freezer. Add a loaf of homemade garlic bread and salad from fresh produce, and dinner is complete. .
Even though the market has been open.less than two weeks. Carolyn finds customers are returning daily to buy fresh produce, or pick up odds and ends. She also believes being open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday ancprgm 8 am, to.2pjiuon.Sundays.ls-.an..._ Important distinction of the market, due to the hectic lifestyles people lead today. Carolyn has found residents living In the Cranford Towers returning daily to purchase perishables and chat Soon she hopes to . • . • . JOHN KEATING/THE CHRONICLE start home delivery for those folks who are unable to get out. Carolyn Capone In her new store, North Union Market on North Union Avenue, hopes to provide busy people with easy access to authentic Italian food. . After all, says Carolyn, "Isn't that what a small town market Is for?"
TOWN And the survey says.*,, WESTFIELD 72 Cranford doesn't score high when it comes to managing finances SCOTCH PLAINS 63 ROSELLE 60 By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL nicipalities rating in the high performance lation to other communities in similar size As an example Michels cited the non- CHRONICLE STAFF WRITER area are Roselle 60, Westfield 72, Elizabeth groups, Michels said. utility debt per capita per" person in Cran- ELIZABETH 60 Cranford may have made the top 10 best 6Q, Scotch Plains 63 and Union 70. ford as $406 per resident. In comparison, towns to live in several years ago, but in a Cranford "could have too many employees Westfield's same expense is $223. Also The study compared the similar size mu- for amount of revenue brought in," Michels recent nationwide study the township nicipalities and counties to establish if they stressed was the amount of money Cranford ranked below the national average for effec- said. This is determined by a ratio of basic has spent on rcvitalization of the downtown. CRANFORD are solid and operating on an efficient level. revenue collected, divided by the number of 43 tive use of fiscal resources,, and. significantly The company, a publishing firm which ex- The figures. sh,ow the township is spending below surrounding towns whose fiscal effec- township employees, The township fell short double what other towns the same size amines municipal financial documents for on this level. tiveness placed them with the nation's high use by investors, looked at five average spend on improvements. )> point-getters. areas: revenue, employee production, con- ' Positive points in' Cranford's favor were TV The evaluation also determines if a mu- the filet the township hns PonH tnv rr>!Wtinn trolied pyppnsps hy sp^^'fj^ mnninnnl A,n. -nicipality-dopeRds too much on state-anch —According-4o-MuniGipal-Afialyai3-Semees- ratios and good property tax levels. Inc, a private rating company in Austin, partments, use of state and federal aid, and federal aid and doesn^t use its own assets. use of contrbUed debt. Michels said Cranford had "a lot of little A municipality needs a. rating of 60 or Texas, Cranford scored 43 (out of 100), below higher to be ranked; nationally. A high rating the national average of 46. Five surrounding Greg Michels, president of Municipal things that are lower than other towns." As an example he cited the fact that the town- means the town or county is using its assets municipalities ranked in the top 10 percent Analysis Services, in a telephone interview prudently and is financially stable. Accord- in the nation. ship's local revenue is collected as a total reviewed Cranford's standing in relation to expenditure, which means the township is ing to Michels, those municipalities scoring 'The company studied 15,260 cities and surrounding municipalities and defined "too dependent on state and federal aid or high have better financial management. counties nationwide in 1991, with 1,218 where Cranford needs improvement. revenues." Asked how Cranford could im- The results were compiled for a study towns across the country rating in the "high One example of why Cranford rated lower prdve, Michels said, "By keeping debt under called "Governments of New Jersey 1991," performance" group. Among the local mu- is the amount of township employees in re- control." This is the first time in three years the re- sults have been made public. SOURCE: GOVERNMENTS OF NEW JEflSEY 1991
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
SHERIFFS SALE upon Dononson H Schor, P.A., PluinliffG attorneys whooo ad- purchusod 'or tho p.iymont of S25 00 chock mado pay-iblo to' dro53 to ISO Millburn Avonuo. Millburn. Now Jorcoy G7O41. M. DISKO ASSOCIATES, c-iid cor.l botnn thn mp/oducnon BUPERIOfl COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- phono numbor (201) 467-9750, an unuwor to tho Amondmont piico of U10 docufiiodis and is not rotumablu. SION. UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-B70&-B9. to Complaint in Foroclosuro filed in a civil uction in which Now Ench bid must tw nccompaniod by a nu'if'in|"°- pay>ioio in CITICORP MORTGAGE. INC., Brunswick Savinrjs Bank 13 Plnmtiff und Clydo Wilbum. Poulotto iho BorouQh of Komtworth, Now Jorcoy, in ihn umounl ol 1C PLAINTIFF Wllburti, tho Dimo Savings Dank of Now Jorcoy. Stiirpoinio porcont of tho bid, not lo oxcood $20,000 00. which gunrnniot VS. Savings Dank, Stuta of Now Jorsoy. Unilod Stutos of Amohca. may bo providod by Co'tifiod Chock, Cashmr's Chock, or Bid STEPHEN J. LAVITOL; NEW JERSEY SAVINGS BANK; NA- Hofiiaflo Bank, NA Sulvatoro Lonrjo and Goraldino Lonqo, Bond, nt ttio oplion of tho Biddor. ^iECA Ench btddor~mu&t~WiW~nLbJHirwitM"ih(j bidi Co'tificjto'ffom a ictL-Centrai Jerseys-waitei^Ai^Ltffiss-a AIRWAVES. A CORPORATION OF THE STATE OF NEW a/p Dofondants, [jondmg in tho Superior Court of Mow Jomoy. Swoty Company ctatiiHl thai nuch Suroty Company will provido • JERSEY; ROQERT AND KATHLEEN COTTINGHAM. Chancery Drvt&lon, Union County and boannQ Docket No. F- tho Contrnctor wrtii n Poffomvinco Bond, if uwatdod iho con- , DEFENDANTS OGCa-90 within thirty-fivo (35) days uftor October 17. 1091 tract, in on amount equal lo 100 par com of iho total b-d nnd a CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF_ -EXECUTION. FOR -SALE. OF .oxtfilsivQ of such data..II you.fail to .do M..Judgment.by-defauit-- 10 porcont WuihloniifW;o t3o*«l 'erf a (vio-yoar period.- MORTGAGE PREMISES. inay bo rondorod aQainst you for tho roliof domandod in.tho Each bid must bo oncfoaod in n coiilod onvolopo m,ut
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s the new decade begins, Warren Township officials and residents . face the task of balancing the needs of a suburban community while keeping a rural atmosphere. The new master plan, drawn up last year, has kept the average requirement for lot sizes to at least one to three acres to keep wide open spaces in the township, but also provides for a limited number of condominiums. "Warren zoning has generally been an acre and a half The master plan has been keeping it that way," said Mark Krane, township business administrator. The plan provides for three Mount Lau- rel low- and moderate-income housing, and the Township Committee is now con- (Please turn to page A-2) 2 - The Outlook - October 16, 17, 1991 - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - October 16, 17, 1991 - The Outlook : 3 Bernards Warren's future (Continued from page A-l) Ubwtv Ctom«f sidermg a provision for condominiums along Mountain Avenue. Despite the condominium housing, Paul Archbold, mayor of Warren Township, said that the township is using the plan to control develop- Elliott ment He said that the township decided to build one of the Mount Laurel condominium complexes itself, in order to retain control over some of the development in the area. "We're one of the first to build the units ourselves. We wanted less impact on the township. It's really a semi-rural community," said Arch- bold, who added that the township has over 100 properties considered Proudly Announces farm land because they are 5 acres or over. The township also spread the three Mount Laurel units in three Opening Of Their different parts of the township, so that no one neighborhood would be Second Store impacted more than others. "We have seniors who have found as they are growing older, their houses are more difficult to take care of," said Archbold, who added that for many seniors it also becomes difficult to get to the center of gf MI. Horeb Rd. #warren villein town to run errands, Watctiung "We can provide smaller homes — condominiums — that are nearer to the center of town," said Archbold. %X Dock o "The township is concerned. We want to provide for the seniors of j\ Watch f Springdale Warren, but we do not want to become world providers of senior 1s\Hollow housing," said Krane. Warren has also grown since Route 78 was opened, which provided commuters with routes to work during the 1980s. I Washington As a result of this growth, the mayor and township committee are now trying to give the library a larger building to accommodate its growth. "One issue is the ability to provide a library for the town and Come & Spend a Few Minutes & Browse Through Bridgewater upgrade without an overbearing tax increase," said Archbold. Our Selection of Fine Wines. Our Traffic has also increased along with growth and an increase in cars Custom Designed Wine Room Is along between Route 78 and Route 22. According to Archbold, the Dunellen township is working with the county to-have traffic lights placed at the Humidity & Temperature Controlled. busier intersections. "The objective is to keep the township as semi-rural and residential Germany 9 as possible. This can be done if we keep traffic to a few main arteries," Australia Inside 'Tlie Outlook Archbold said. DAB • Dinkel Acker • St. Pauli Girl © St Warren's 22-officer police department is also facing changes. Accord- Fosters Lager « Fosters Light » Razor Edge Pauli Girl Dark o Becks • Becks Light • © Guide to Warren Township 3 ® What's new in the schools 7 ing to Chief Michael Lack, the department is finding the need to filli n Becks Dark • Celobrator Dopplebock © Paulanor Salvator o Paulaner Lager e «• Steeped in history 4-5 A special publication of Forbes Newspapers, a gap for the volunteer first aid squad, as well as dealing with in- Belgium Paulanor Oktoberfest • Paulaner Weizen • • Busy senior citizens 6 Inc., P.O. Box 699, Someroille, NJ 08876. creased population and traffic. Hacker-Pschorr Oktoberfest « Pschorr-Brau Corsendonk ® Duvel Beer « Orval Trappist Wois • Berliner Kindl Weise • Aylngor Ale o Liefmans Beer « Liefmans Kriekbier Bavarian Dark « Ayinger Oktoborfost © * Liefmans Frambozenbier • St. Sixtus e Konig 9 Pilsnor » Wolf Brau o Cassel Chimay Ale Schloss.
Brazil Holland Grolsch • Brand e Heinoken « Heineken Zingu Black Beer Dark • Amstel. Canada Italy 3] Molson Brador © Molson Golden « Molson Moretti • LaRosa Dry o Molson Ale • Molson Export o Molson Light e Moosehoad «> Nurdik Wolf «• Glacier Jamaica Bay o Labatts Beer • Labatts Ale. Red Stripe DARVu STONE/FORBES NEWSPAPERS China Japan The Basking Ridge Chapter of The National Society Daughters of the TsingTao American Revolution marked the centennial of the New Jersey State Society Kinn « Asahi • Sapporo with the dedication of a historical marker at the Mount Baptist Church Cemetery Oct. 1. A historical marker was dedicated in memory of the six Yes, our Super Sunday Buffet Brunch returns m (while Supplies Last) Czechoslovakia Mexico Revolutionary Wary soldiers buried there. for another fall season. It will feature our famous All include Salad Bar & Potato Pilsner Urquell omelette station, Belgian waffles, fresh cinnamon Corona Extra • Corona Light • Tecate WBon.-Steak & Brew Night — Dos EquisTBder 9 Dos EquisTagoT rolls, numerous hot entrees, carved meat, juices, Denmark N.Y. Strip Steak and Mug of Beer $9.95 fruit, sticky buns, fresh breads, bagels, cereal, Carlsborg Boor » Carlsberg Elephant New Zealand desserts, bacon, sausage, quiche, the kitchen Tues.-8oz. Prime Rib includes sink...oops, and anything else Chef George can Salad Bar & Potato "1971 price" ?10.95 England Stemlagor Colonial houses, cemeteries take visitors dream up. Wed.-Shrimp Scampi over linguini s10.95 John Courage «• Whitbread Ale «» Bulmer's Norway Woodpecker cider • Samuel Smith Pale Ale on a journey into life in the past AASS Pilsner « AASS Ambor « AASS Bock And don't forget to stop at our old fashioned Thurs.-N.Y. Strip Steak & Shrimp Scampi .112.95 • Samuel Smith Nut Brown Ale » Samuel loft and finally, in 1780, a section with a Smith Stout o Samuel Smith Lagor © Samuel o AASS Winter By SUZANNE VASYLIONIS butcher shop, while you are in. Place your order Fri.-Seafood Platter with mug of chowder. second story. Smith Taddy Porter » Samuel Smith Oatmeal Scotland SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT before brunch and we'll have it ready when you'- Includes: Sole, Mussels, Clams, Scallops and -Stout • Youngs Old Nick « Fullors ESB « One Sunday a month, the house is open re done-755-2575. Shrimp Scampi 514.95 Fullers London Pride • Thomas Hardy's Alo MacAndrews Ale Residents of Warren will find that step- to the public and visitors can see what • Youngs Ramrod • Watneys Red Barrel • eveiyday life was like for the original set- 5 Watneys Stout • Bass Alo ping back into history is easy, with many Senior portion of Prime Rib with Salad Bar and Potato 6.95 United States remnants of the township's colonial his- tlers of Warren. The fireplace is the origi- available from 12:00 pm-5:00 pm nal and the kitchen is set up as it was in Also available for parties, show- France Now Amsterdam • Dock Street • George tory still intact Where Vou A/ever Go Away Hungry: Killian • Samuol Adams • Poto s Wickod the 1700s. ers, family get togethers - for res- Brasseurs Beer • JenLain Aln Alo o Petes Gold Coast Lager o Brooklyn Along King George Road, which is one According to Alan Siegal, president of Adults - $12.95 ervations or information call: Lagor © Brooklyn Dark • Anchor Stoam • of the oldest roads in Somerset County, the Warren Historical Society, occasion- Ireland Yuongling Lager • Yuongling Portor « Doad the Kirch-Ford House is set back on the ally the fireplace is rekindled for cooking Seniors - (62 & over) - $8.95 Cat Lagor « San Andreas Browing Co , • comer of One Reinman Road. ( Harp Lager o Guinoss Gold o Guinoss Stout Earthquake Palo Alo demonstrations. The beehive oven, used Kids (6-12)-$4.95 The house dates back to 1750, when a for baking, is located next to the fireplace We-Welcome Single Bottle Purchases one-room, one-story-wooden house was and is heated only by proximity to the Ages (3-5)-$1.99 built Typical of the colonial period, the 198? Washington Valley Rd . Martlnsvillc fire. 3 FREE existing house is a result of gradual addi- 302-0011 tions, such as a storage .room (which was "There is nothing unique about it it used as a cold room to keep food), then a (Please turn to page A-4) r~ 4 - The Outlook - October 16, 17, 1991 : A Forbes Newspaper Supplement A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - October 16, 17, 1991 - The Outlook - 5 History •F (Continued from page A-3) sons can join the historical so- is typical of the colonial era ciety, which meets there. A guide to Warren house. It shows how they looked For lovers of poetry, history or at the time and how things devel- the spooky autumn days in a oped," Siegal said. graveyard, many of the headstones Finest in 18th Century Reproductions Township officials The house also has a secret in the church's cemetery are in- room which may have been used scribed with poetry. A plaque was Kindel's 18th Century Dining TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE as a stopover on the underground placed in the cemetery Oct 1 com- railroad for blacks escaping sla- memorating Revolutionary War Room Collection , (3-year term) Frank Salvato very and heading for Mas-''- • soldiers buried there. Paul Ardibold (mayor) Exp. 12/31/93 sachusetts or Canada. The King George Inn is one of Warren was settled around the the oldest continually used inns in Storewide Columbus Day Sale Exp. 12/31/91 * 3C Mr. Horcb Road > T720s by settlers from New Provi- the area. The Inn, which may 11 Casale Drive 356-8747 dence. They settled in Washington have been built around 1800, has 647-6944 Valley (now the original George Dealaman Washington Val- hand-hewn Susie B. Boyce Exp.i2/3l/93 ley Road) and 'The Kirch-Ford House is beams running Exp. 12/31/91 along the Pas- across the ceil- 218 Mountainview Road saic River, grew typical of the colonial era ing. 5 Springdale Lane 755-1780 corn and oats, house. It shows how they If you're look- 356-7650 raised cows or ing for natural sold wood. looked at the time and phenomenon, Richard Strceton Along the how things developed.' Dock Watch route between Hollow, a mile- EKp. 2/31/92 Mayor/Council meets 1st these areas is a long road run- 2 Tina Lane and 3rd Thursday of each Baptist church month at 8 p.m. at the Mu- ning between 561-2023" built in 1761 Mt Horeb Road nicipal Building, 4G Moun- tain Blvd., Warren. near the Watchung River and and Washington Valley Road, will later moved, piece by piece, to give you chills — literally. "Any- what is now King George Road one driving through in the sum- N and Mountain View Road. mer will feel a 10-degree drop in Sideboard With Brass Gallery. W 72 D 21>/2 H 35^ Figured mahoKanv Township Officials While the historical society does U b ar sLulaSd drawer ADMINISTRATOR 753-8000 ENGINEERING DEPT 1.753-8000 not have the resources to open the added that the name comes from in top right-hand drawer. List $4028 Mark M. Krane Stanley Kaltncckcr, engineer church to the public on a regular the Lenni Lenape Indian's word CLERK... 753-8000 -with- SALE $2825. DoFis~Lortie —akmfi S. Lutsky, tissL engineer FIRE PREVENTION... 753-8000 back-straightehing pews and all — For information about the his- Chippendale Side Chair. W 20 D 19W H BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT 753-8000 can be seen once a year when the . , ' - •• DARYL STONE/FORBES NEWSPAPERS Catherine Ara tow-Hard ing, fire official tory of Warren, the historic society 36'/2. Produced in solid mahogany with hand- Daniel Luna, chairman Township Committee holds a puts out a newsletter, "Warren Commemorating the six Revolutionary War soldiers - David Ayres, Benjamin Coddington, PLANNING BOARD ^753-8000 Israel Coon, Benjamin Moor, Azariah Parker and David Smaliey, Esq. - buried in the Mount carved ribbon design on back. Legs terminate Maryann Iannitto, clerk David Peterson, chairman meeting there or interested per- Histdry/'available in the library ball-and-claw feet. List $1168. Bethel Baptist Church Cemetery are, Barbara Molteni, state regent, Rev. Emma Hannan and BOARD OF HEALTH ...753-8000 every spring and fall. Mai Plager, chairman Sigrid Mueller, sec. Shirley Christopher, regent amd chapter chairman. SALE $817. PUBLIC WORKS 753-1223 Dr. Ronald C o hen, h calth officer Ewald Fricdrich, superintendent Shirley LeBoeuf, clerk/registrar SEWERAGE AUTHORITY 753-8000 CODE ENFORCEMENT 753-1395 Henry Mayer, chairman JOIN Us FOR OUR You don't have Robert Mertz, cons, official Lisa Mertz, administrator Grand KINDEL COURT 753-1225 TAX ASSESSOR 753-8000 Re-Opening Celebration James C. Richardson, judge Frances Rcilly OCTOBER 17-31 anything to Frances DiFazio, court/violations clerk TAX OFFICE 753-8000 DIV. OF ECONOMIC ASSISTANCE 753- Lorcc Saums 15% Off Any Purchase ioseL-o 8006 TREASURER 753-8000 Carolyn Bodkinrdireetot —CarolyrrGara^ "" "•- ~~~ Chippendale Armchair. W 22% D 20 H 3VA, DOG WARDEN 755-0227 (EXCLUDINC WIWI SERVICES) WITH THIS AD ONLY ZONING OFFICER 753-8000 Arm H 2614. Produced in solid mahogany with David Cooke Catherine Aratow-Ihireling • « hand-carved ribbon design on back. Legs We've Expanded Our Services To Include More: terminate ball-and-claw feet. List $1473. FRESH FLOWERS - CUSTOM SILKS • DRIED ARRANGEMENTS WREATHS • POTTERY • RIBBONS & LACE - GOURMET GIFT BASKETS /. CERAMICS- CHILDREN'S GIFTS • PICTURE FRAMES SALE $1030. BUSINESS & SALES INCENTIVES • CIPTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Public safety numbers POLICE ML Bethel Vol. Fire Co. Warren Township Police DepL ... 753-1000 ML Bethel Road FIRE ML Horcb Vol. Fire Co. WARREN-COUNTRY-FLORIST In case of fire, call 753-1000 *•—iP<^>— ~ .—_ Elm Avenue off Liberty Corner Road 65 Mountain Boulevard • Warren, NJ * 07059 908-767.1100 VOLUNTEER FIRE Washington Valley Vol. Fire Co. PROPRIETORS: Julie Comune Conley . Igea Ccnune Conley • Georgi. GlLr-NeU, COMPANIES Washington Valley Road Community Vol. Fire Co. KRSHIF SQUAD Community Place, off Stirling Road For assistance, call 753-1000
A WONDERFUL SELECTION "You're calling the shots when you place a Forbes OF Newspapers introductions ad. You don't have to leave Municipal Warren DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR, SUITS your full name or phone number. You can just meet who you want. The guy I met I've been dating,for four Mini-demp Township weeks. We went to dinner, played tennis and talk for AND ACCESSORIES Crotch Mahogany Double Pedestal Table. L72 D 46 H 29. Lwith four Spring through Fall hours. It's looking good and I'm happy!" 12" fillers 120". Fillers store in table. Table top of crotch mahogany. The Public Library FOR WOMEN & JUNIORS edge of the top is solid mahogany shaped with three beads. List $3990. Saturday,'9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cindy (While our stock lasts.) SALE $2795. Fees: 44 Mountain Blvd. $10: any single item or furniture or ap- Bridgewater SALE price for Set of Table, 2 Arms, 4 Sides $7995. pliance 754-5554 Nadine Thomas 10: per car Regular hours; 15: station wagon Washington Valley Road Mon.-Fri 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. j 30: small van/ small pickup Martinsville j^g TO MEET PEPEOPr.O F Fri 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. S 50: Hill size van S Mon.Sat. 9:30-5:30; Thurs. Til 8:00 • 46 Children's Clothing & Accessories.. Infant to Size 14/16 Come In and see our great selection for schooi, & Sports Memorabilia and dress-up occassions... Christening Gowns and First Communion Dresses... « Baseball cards 0 Complete sets «> Memorabilia ©Plaques » Football cards A Commons & Stars • Albums & Pages Holiday Layaways Gift Certificates and Free Gift Wrap Autographs Supplies Plates & Figurines © Programs & Yearbook Exemplary Private School Grades 9-PG Girls/College Prep Staffed By Sisters of Mercy FLAPDOODLES - THIA B - MOUSE FEATHERS SWEET POTATOES - KNITWAVES - JM ORIGINALS Sports Collectibles For All Ages Open Dally 9-5, Thurs. 'til 8 P.M. RIFLE - YOUNG GALLERY -SARAH KENT - HER MAJESTY Sunday, October 27, 1991 1645 Highway 22 SPUMONI - ZABAIONE - GOOD LAD - DORISSA at Terrlll Road Identical Programs Watchung, N.J. LITTLE ME - CACHE CACHE - BULL FROG - BAY I 1 PM & 3 PM For Information Director of Admissions Whether SPUDZ - GOTTEX - CHOOSIE - lEGGOONS Scholarship/Entrance Test Saturday, November 9, 1991 908-756-1750 165 Washington Valley Rd. you're a big TOM& JERRY... AND MORE! WarrenrN.J. 8:30 AM advertiser or one who wants to be, call Forbes Newspapers Co-op Advertising Hydrostatic drive gives you 14 horsepower at the touch Coordinator, of a levor. Tight turning radius lor trimming agility 908-231-6608. 33" Hi-Vac system or 41" side discharge. Bag or recycle your clippings with a variety ot accessories lor Hi-Vac models. Ask about our Total Protection Warranty You provide usual maintenance, we cover lull repairs free lor two News con oppeor one doy ond be gone rhe nexr. Bur rhe poper years. No questions asked Snap-Credit gives you no monthly payments lor 90 days news is pnnred on con ond should live on Recycling is rhe one woy Ask your dealer lor details con oil give something bock. 50 Mt. Bethel Road - Flag Plaza Aaytfakg LESS Just VWm't Cut tL (BEHIND WARRENVILLE HARDWARE) IMARTINSVILLE „ DIVISION Of f O K 0 I S INC Warren, NJ 07059 (908)755-8359 1048 Washington Valley Rd., Martmsville Hours-Weekdays: 10a m.-5:30p.m. SAT: 10a.m.-5p.m. *At participating dealers 5i»;in P1.U11MK1 llcfuxti-< > G/rcn Uiook-No** ("Luoltfll Jou/iul • HiQhu/ul I'j/l llcik) » Th« lUlj IW Autumn harvest Scenic spots are the hallmark of Warren ill 111 if•! ill 113 DARYL STONE/FORBES NEWSPAPERS l|| W: .•:•:-:-: Vv, m pi its III Vxj \\AU or ^I^H^. j Bring this coupon in and take an Featuring Better Women's Wear for I additional $1.®® OSS already the Business Woman on the Upward Career Track. j marked down sales prices © Silk © Wool © Linen 0 Cotton ion each gallon you Brand names at competitive prices. J purchase. Harve Bernard © J.H. Collectibles Kasper © Nipon © Tahari Now thru November 23rd Personal service provided by a courteous, knowledgeable staff Choose from Regal Wall 19 Hamilton St. © Bound Brook *2? 356-4426 Thoes. thfu Sat. 9:30-6; Closed Sunday Satin for an elegant flat (across from Bound Brook Theatre) Thurs. till 9 and Monday ! finish, Regal AquaVelvet for a washable eggshell finish, Regal AquaPearl for a pearl-like finish, or Regal. AquaGlo for a durable, WARREN PODIATRY ASSOCIATES semi-gloss finish. All , I are available in Dr. Robert I. Neufeld Dr. Daniel J. Roche ready-mixed Podiatric Medicine & Foot Surgery S and over 1600 custom colors. B • BUNIONS o WARTS • HAMMER TOES • FUNGUS NAILS I o HEEL PAIN ® SHOE INSERTS H © SPORTS INJURIES o X-RAYS © INGROWN TOENAILS o CORNS & CALLOUSES B PARTICIPATING WITH BLUE SHIELD AND MANY MAJOR MEDICAL PLANS 795 lNMAN.AVE. 6 VISA. MasterCard 6IA MOUNTAIN BLVD. COLONIA, NJ | American Express WARREN. N.J. 2333 MORRIS AVE. 499-7000 UNION, NJ 16 MOUNTAIN BLVD. "Across from Bardy Farms g 688-2111 s STORE HOURS: | MooFH 7.30-5:30 Shopping Conlor" WARREN, NJ Sal 7:30-5:00 HARDWARE Sun 9:00-1:00 757-9100 DAILY AND EVENING HOURS AVAILABLE 757"5400 Vol. 1, No. 8 October 16-18,1991 w. i 7 ^i njrn- Michael Searching for Kinky Friedman Love fl/irf Hedges, the perfect discovers (gulp!) New Age bike trail America ^marriage , guitarist j 'The Engagement' ( at GSP h > Weekend Weekend O N T ENTS 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 Chiropractic Center the slopes and val- WHEN colors are: Aleys. Maple — (Acer) Has dry, two- John Pierson highly recom- winged fruits; grown for wood, King George Chiropractic Center has adoptee) five families mends this route for those sap or shade. Rhymes to take care of for Thanksgiving Dinner. wanting to see fall foliage in Sugar maple: (Acer sac- Bring a canned ham or some fixings for a Thanksgiving all its beauty before disap- AUTUMN charinum.) Leaves turn orange, dinner. pearing in winter gray. He is scarlet This is run in conjunction with the Salvation Army. They one of a growing number of Red maple: Leaves are will pick up all the food the Monday before the holiday. people who travel across the bright scarlet, orange. state and sometimes farther Tulip tree — (Liriodendron If you bring in any gifts for the families, you will receive a to view one of nature's most tulipifera.) An American tree of Chimes free examination. Cover photo by Sharon Wilson breathtaking spectacles, the the Magnolia family; bears changing leaves. greenish-yellow flowers resem- Artful Caligraphies This Coupon Entitles Bearer To A i Round Valley Reservoir, Lebanon The ingredients of fall col- bling the tulip, bluish-green CONSULTATION & INITIAL EXAMINATION | Casinos 5 ors are in leaves •from the leaves and long, conelike fruit (Includes Two Preliminary X-Rays moment they bud in spring, Leaves described as "sparkling I jraes. Cover story 3 but the chlorophyll — the BEGIN TO yellow." Deemed Necessary To Determine green coloring matter con- Sassafras (Saodfraga.) A tree Chiropractic Care Is Needed) B Dining 19 tained in all plants — keeps in the laurel family, with yellow Our uiutl linqt ol fees fgr i FREE exam & x-rays Is $25 to VS. ' Note: Tho Irw Initial eximlmlion ind consultation plus ty/o preliminary x-rays doss not Include any g Events 15 the various pigments well- flowers and bluish fruit Leaves addition*! H/VIMI which might be required,. Including conllnulnfl treatment. , " concealed. The other colors turn blood orange. Free Gift. \\w Excursions...... „„. 13 wax as the chlorophyll wanes. Hickory (Carya) Belonging to WRTTT According to Pierson, carote- "The walnut family, with large CASTLE Rt 22 E. GREEN BROOK 5 noids in the leaf produce the leaves, greenish flowers and 526-1175 560-9100 Movies yellow, brown and orange; smooth-shelled nuts. Yellow KING anthocyanins produce purple. leaves in fall. GEORGE OFFICE HOURS: Music 91 West Main St. PLAZA Mon. IO Fri. 9a.m. lo 7p.m. Pierson, a tree expert from Oak (Quercus) The common ChlioptitlU oak attains a-height of 50- to Ctntu Saturday 10am - 1pm ^Nightlife..... East Hanover, is an avid foli- .'••, • .Soraerville...•.'••.•-.: age-watcher who begins his 110- or even 150-feet, with a Places to go 12 trips in Vermont, where an trunk diameter of four to eight Shopping 19 abundance of sugar maples WHERE TO GO feet The bark of the oak is very — the visual legacy of the re- useful and preferred to all Singles ....5 gion's maple syrup industry other substances for the pur- Speakers 5 — paints the landscape in pose of tanning; leaves useful in medicine. Oak will only look rich shades of red. He has /*•"' Stage 6 contacts there who gauge the good when conditions good for Advertisers index best times for viewing foliage. fall color Two weeks ago was peak Red oak: Leaves turn rusty time for the sugar maples on dark red; at Far Hills Country Day School's Unique Vermont's higher elevations, White oak: leaves are deep which are well known for red, orange. LA BELLE BOUTIQUE their aesthetic value as well Beech — (Fagus) Dark green * Merchants from all over the country WeekendPlus is a feature of Forbes Newspapers, a Division of Forbes as making Vermont the chief leaves and edible, three- * Children's toys, games & software Inc., and appears weekly in The Hills-Bedminster Press, Somerset Mes- producer of maple syrup. cornered nuts. Leaves de- * Antiques, fine jewelry * Holiday bulbs in fabulous pots senger-Gazette, Franklin Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex "If you have a hot fall, the scribed as clear yellow. * Personalized garment bags while you wait * One-of-a-kind Christmas angels Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscataway-Dunellen Review, South color change will be slow," he Tupelo (Nyssa) Has small, * Handblown glass Plainfield Reporter, Highland Park Herald, Green Brook-North Plainfield said. "A cool, wet fall speeds greenish flowers and blue or Clothing for adults and kids Journal, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press, Westfield Record and Cranford up the process. Cool, rainy purple fruit, among the variet- * New this year - artifacts, jewelry and trinkets from kingdom of Nepal Chronicle. periods don't make for the ies are the sweet gum. Leaves Letters to the editor, press releases, photographs and announcements best fall color." The best col- generally turn red. COME BID AT OUR SILENT AUCTION of future events should be sent to Steven Hart, WeekendPlus Editor, ors appear when there is suf- Sumac (Rhus) Not to be con- P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ. 08876. The WeekendPlus telephone ficient ground moisture; fused with poison sumac. The TRIP TO LONDON & DAY OF ANTIQUING WITH PROFESSIONAL number is (908) 231-6639. The FAX number is (908) 526-2509. warm, clear, sunny days and r powdered leaves and young BUYER...FABULOUS VACATIONS TO FARAWAY PLACES To subsenbe to your local Forbes Newspaper, call 1-800-421-0107. cool nights. branches in some are used for PORTABLE CELLULAR PHONE...JEWELRY ART SPORTS TICKETS Ten days after that first Vermont trip, the dyeing. Leaves turn a reddish-purple. BROADWAY SHOWS...WEEKEND OF FLY FISHING DAY OF state's Champlain Valley was peaking. Using Ash (Fraxinus Americanus) Pinnate GO-KART RACING...FUR COAT... Steven Hart Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. this as a gauge, fall color followers like Pier- leaves, winged fruit and tough, elastic wood. FUN THINGS TO DO AT PRICES SO LOW YOU'LL BE AMAZED son can estimate that by this weekend, trees Leaves turn yellow. GOURMET FREEZER for the nights when you don't want to cook EDITOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF in the northern and western reaches of New Jersey, around the Delaware Water Gap and Birch (Betula) Birches generally have Look for our silk screened aprons and herb-infused oils slender branches. Leaves also turn yellow. Micki Pulsinselli in northern parts of Sussex County, should SUNDAY, OCT. 20 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Charles A. Lyons be showing off their spectacular hues. Beware the brilliant Poison Ivy, Pierson MONDAY, OCT. 21 ENTERTAINMENT Trees are said to "peak" when 70- to 90- said. In autumn the vines, which grow on 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER rocks and up the trunks of trees, turn a TUESDAY, OCT. 22 porcent of their leaves have turned color. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Some trees arc naturally more brilliant than beautiful, deep scarlet — the same color you'll turn if you touch them. Wear long Barry Rumple others, he explained. Oak, for instance, Kathleen Laiiini which has a deep red, almost rust-brown pants when walking through the woods. (Continued on next page) Holland Road GRAPHIC ARTIST VICE PRESIDENT, EDITORIAL hue, is not as brilliant as the scarlet of the Peapack-GIadstone Sharon Wilson VI , (lake Route 206 north from Lan,in8t«n Rd. traffic liel.t appro*. 2 mi. & mnkc left onto Holland R,| Clul, drivew.y on Jim Hayden right) Admission $5, three days inclusive Luncheon noon-2 p.m CHILE PHOTOGRAPHER VICE PRESIDENT, MARKETINC, MAKE A DAY OF IT & BRING YOUR FRIENDS!! George Gannon Roger Silvey CIRCULATION DIRECTOR VICE PRESIDENT, OPERATIONS October 16-18, 1991 Forbes Newspapers October 16-18, 1991 Forbes Newspapers 3 Weekend mStarstruck, musical revue, Gallery talks for children 6-12, •OcL 31: Graham Marks, ce- Gasinos nightly except Sunday through Saturdays at 11 a.m. through ramic sculptor. Dec. 14. Dec. 22. Free admission. THE ART MUSEUM BALLVS GRAND THE SANDS - •"Rhymes with Clues to a Princeton University Boardwalk & Providence Ave. Boardwalk & Illinois Ave. MUse," Jill Weatherill, Oct. 19. (609) 258-3788 Atlantic City Atlantic City •'•'Mountains East and West," Gallery talks Fridays at (609) 340-7111 (609) 441-4000 Annette Merle-Smith, Oct. 26. 12:30 p.m. and Sundays at 3 BALLVS PARK PUCE •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. TOM CHAPIN •Oct. 18, 20: Vera Kohn, mu- (609) 340-2000 Sunday, Oct. 20, 1:30 p.m., SHOWBOAT seum docent, on Carracci's 'An Evening at La Cage, revue, • .|m»IIN^ierson recommended Park in Hopewell, off Federal Boardwalk & Delaware Ave. 4 p.m., 6:30 p.m. Kiss of Judas. Monday, Wednesday, Thurs- - . W jRoute 78 West to Route City Road, is another area worth Atlantic City .Theatre at Raritan Valley •Oct. 25, 27: Enea Tiemo, day, Friday. . *" (609) 343-4000' Community College museum docent, on stained LjFw East and then onto taking a look at, Schmeltz said. CAESARS ATLANTIC CITY Oaks, maple, ash are pre- •Good Times Variety Show, Route 28 & Lamington Rd. glass and St. Cecilia. m ' Route 46 through Hack- Boardwalk & Missouri Ave. ongoing. Branchburg •Nov. 1, 3: LaVerne George, -A_ ettstown for the best dominant. Atlantic City TAJ MAHAL (908) 725-3420 former museum docent, on view of foliage. Also, Old Mine Morris County — The Great (800) 677-SHOW Boardwalk & Virginia Ave. •Musician, TV host and brother the myth of Gauguin. 'Barry Manllow Presents Co- Atlantic City of the late Harry Chapin will ED KUROWICK1 Road, which winds through the Swamp Outdoor Education Cen- pacabana, nighty, Circus Maxi- (609)449-1000 sing for children and their par- Tuesday, Oct 29, 7:30 p.m. Delaware Water Gap Recreation ter in Chatham, at the edge of mus Theater. •That's Comedy, revue, nightly ents. All seats $5. Hunterdon County Library, except Friday. GERALD F1ERST Area or any north/south country the Great Swamp Wildlife Ref- •Buddy Hackett, Oct. 18, 19. North County Branch THE CLARIDGE TROPWORLD Saturday, Oct. 19, 2 p.m. highway between Routes 78 and uge, has many different species Boardwalk & Brighton Avo. Hunterdon County Library, 93 Beaver Ave., Annandale Boardwalk & Indiana Ave. (908) 730-6262 80, will do for good views of fo- of trees, including red and white Atlantic City North County Branch Atlantic City •Certified public accountant (609) 340-4000 93 Beaver Ave., Annandale liage. oalc, red and sugar maple, tulip (800) 752-SHOW will speak about money TRUMP CASTLE (908) 730-6262 "You're basically just looking tree, sassafras, hickory, beech, "Cabaret, 25th anniversary of mangement. Free admission. Brigantine Blvd. •Scary stories for children musical about Berlin's nightlife NATURAL HISTORY LECTURES for roads through valleys with American chestnut, hornbeam, & Huron Ave. 8-12 years old. Free admis- just before the rise of the Science Theatre, N.J. State mountains on either side where chestnut oak, sumac, gray, black Atlantic City sion. Nails, through Nov. 24. Museum (800) 284-TRUMP trees stand out," Pierson ex- and yellow birch, Tupelo and HARRAH'S MARINA AGS ACCREDITED GEM LAB (A/fi). CERTIFIED CEMOLOGIST APPRAISER (Next to Grand Slam Family October 50tfi Fun Cente/ and Batting fayes) eTwrT*iw«T7*t*r"r^T-3'*".?yT mCTn.J.WIMMIMIIMW Forber Newspapers «.»»jf,v._U., Octobei 16-1S, 1991 Stage . ; WeekendPlis _" _^ T right Opening of new Crossroads building a city-wide event parade through New 11:30 a.m. roads Will honor members of the will begin with a pre-show re- Brunswick, "Recognition Trie parade route will begin in community, the arts, govern- ception followed by the per- Life, love Joseph Siravo (seated), Michael Day" and a time capsule Crossroads' parking lot and pro- ment and business that'have formance at 8 p.m. Tickets are Countryman, Joel Anderson and Rich- Moliere farce A ceremony, topped off with ceed on Hiram Street to Neilson supported the company through- $250. mond Hoxie star in The Engagement, five performances by Bill Cosby, Street, left on Church Street and out its history at a Recognition now on stage at the George Street in Randolph will highlight the Crossroads left on George Street to Living- Day ceremony at the State The- Cosby, who is donating his and (gulp!) Playhouse in New Brunswick. Moliere's farce The Imaginary Theatre Company's gala opening ston Avenue. atre. The event will begin with a time and talent to raise money Invalid will be presented Friday, week festivities, Oct. 22 to 27, in Marchers will include the na- reception at 5 p.m., followed by for Crossriads, will present four fiiend, is a standout. Hoxie Oct 18, through Saturday, Nov. celebration of its move to a new tionally acclaimed New Brun- the ceremony at 5:30 p.m. additional performances at 6 marria gives a no-holds-barred per- 2, at the Brundage Park Play- $4 million theater at 7 Living- swick drill team, the Royal That day, a time capsule con- p.m. and 9 p.m. on Saturday and formance that somehow never ston Ave. Uniques, the Brewery Puppet taining pieces of Crossroads' his- Sunday, Oct. 26 and 27, in the house, Carrel! Road In Ran- neighboring State Theatre. 'The Engagement' loses its base in reality. I don't dolph. Troupe, local musician Leslie tory will be sealed into the new ; Gov. Jim Florio and New theater during opening week of want to give away too much of Performances are Friday and Brunswick Mayor James Cahill Ford and his ensemble and the Crossroads' new four-story, a light comedy the plot, but his final scene, All-City Band as well as many the first full production of the Saturday at 8 p.m. with a mati- have proclaimed Oct. 21 to Oct. 1991-92 season, Black Orpheus. 24,000-square-foot facility re- wearing pajamas and a bath- nee on Sunday, Get, 27, at 2 27 "Crossroads Theatre Week" artists who have worked at places the century-old former on a heavy theme robe, his hand caught in a letter p.m. in the state and city as part of a Crossroads, along with staff and The week's festivities will cul- garment factory it has occupied By ALEC M. ADAMS box, standing in the rain, is a The Imaginary Invalid is one salute to the black theater com- board members. minate with the official grand since 1978 and doubles its seat- WeekendPlus Theater Critic comic image to behold. Joel of Moliere's merriest plays but pany's accomplishments. "The parade is scheduled for opening of the new Crossroads ing capacity to 264. For Cross- eorge Street Playhouse, Anderson as Tom also gives a the jokes include some devas- The proclamations will be read the lunch hour so everyone in Theatre on Friday, Oct.. 25, at a roads, the nation's largest black which has just opened its wonderful performance. His tating potshots at the medical to the public Tuesday, Oct. 22, at the city can come out and share special gala performance of Bill theater company, the move plac 1991-92 season, is now "Dear Jane" message, video- profession. 11 a.m., when staff and friends in the celebration," said Ricardo Cosby Live! A Salute to Cross- es it in the heart of the New billing itself as "The Pre- taped to his live-in lover, is at The production includes Mo- of Crossroads gather for a pa- Khan, co-founder, producer and roads Theatre Company, fol- Brunswick Cultural Center, an miere Playhouse." The first such the same time funny and mov- liere's seldom-seen musical pro- rade from Memorial Parkway to artistic director at Crossroads. lowed by a dinner reception at affiliation of non-profit arts or- world premiere is also the first ing. logue and pastoral interlude, as the new building starting at On Wednesday, Oct. 23, Cross- the theater. The black-tie event ganizations. BILL COSBY play of the season: The En- Melinda Mullins as Susan is a well as authentic music of the gagement by Richard Vetere. 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. Some gifts — like a subscription to your local easily been called The Commit- 7 straight man (person?), she pro- For reservations, call (201) "merHSTTaking a loolc'aTreTaTion 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 come as their own new with commitments between men lover, adds greatly to the com- and women and commitments edy. His look of shock and utter on stage package each week. among men. bewilderment at actually being The New Jersey Jewish Rep- Each of the four men in the turned down by a woman is well ertory Theater will 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 the VVendy Wasserstein comedy tionship. Jeffrey, a divorce lawyer, is fooling around with a mar- keeps finding different levels to the character. Isn't It Romantic in the Maurice To order a gift subscription, ried woman; Tom, the '60s leftover, is living with someone while Matthew Penn's direction also deserves much of the credit. In a levin theater at the Jewish for a friend or^familv, call 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 Cbmtnunity Center qf Metro- himself in a relationship that he denies his feelings. Tony, while the farce get overdone. Pcnn keeps everything in balance. He gets politan New Jersey, 760 North- planning to marry Susan, has a . all the comedy in the play with- field • Ave./West Orange. 1-800-423-0107. SUPER SHARP SUPER STORE stable of women available. Susan out sacrificing the poignancy. -Matinee 2 FLOORS OF EXCITEMENT Wednesday, Get 23, and Thurs- (Melinda Mullins), the only Wliile this may not seem like the stuff of comedy, in Richard The set by Deborah Jasien is Clinton & 7th St. ° South Plainfield woman in the show, is ready for jfey, QcL24, at 2 p-m^B/ening._ "FX^&l Vetere s hands it makes for a very fimny play masterful in its use of the space performances will be Saturday, Hours: 7 Days A Week R.d.4 10 AM- Midnight ' 3© I a real relationship but must first at George Street. The clever de- Oct 26, at8 p.rru and Sunday, overcome her fears of men. sign combines two apartments 0 Guitarist Michael Hedges will show there's more than mellowness to Organist's New Age music during appearances Kinky Friedman, country music song- Comedy at Raritan Valley Community College U.S. debut writer, novelist and raconteur, will in Branchburg and the Club Bene in perform Oct. 19 at the Club Bene in French organist Amaud de Sayreville. Sayreville. and magic Beauregard will perform h|s first Gemini (a.k-a! John Lpmbardi) Michael Hedges, American concerts in New Jer- is a magician who combines the dinner, $17.50 without. For res- sey this weekend and next. most up-to-date illusions with ervations, call (908) 727-3000. The performances will be on the Carrots, drawing the atten- New Philharmonic the fast pace of comedy. Sunday, Oct 20, at 3 p.m. in" Kinky Friedman, tion of such Austin notables as fire choice concerts fresh look at favorite ba- the Abbey Church of St. Mary's C&W songwriter, Kris Kristofferson and Com- He'll be bringing his act Fri- nyone who thinks acous- roque and early classical Abbey, Delbarton School in Mor- mander Cody. day, Oct 18, and Saturday, Oct tic guitarist Michael composers will be offered ristown, and Sunday, Oct. 27, at A New York resident since" 19, at 10 p.m. to the Shogun 1 at two concerts by the comes to the area 1982, Friedman now concen- Hedges plays aural wall- 7 p.m. in Sacred Heart Cathe- 27 restaurant, Route 27 and New Philharmonic of New dral, 89 Ridge St in Newark. By STEVEN HART trates on writing: his current paper or "hot-tub music" WeekendPlus Editor tour is in support of his book Sand Hill Road in Kendall Park, simply because he records for Jersey. The program will include Han- The concerts will take place e's done a little of every- Musical Chairs. Part of the Sat- Gemini has astounded dub the New Age label Windham del's Concert No. 4, Opus 7; thing, from teaching urday appearance will include Hill obviously hasn't heard his Saturday, Oct. 19, at 8 p.m. and J.S. Bach's Toccata Adagio & and! college audiences across Sunday, Oct. 20, at 7 p.m. in the Frisbee-throwing to na- book-signings. music. Hedges' sound is adven- Fugue, BWV 564, and Concert tives in Borneo to writing Showtime is 9 p.m. with an op- the country for the past eight turous and bold, generally not Morris Museum, 6 Normandy after Vivaldi in A minor, BWV years. Heights Road in Morristown. mystery novels. tional dinner at 7 p.m. Tickets the kind to put anyone to sleep. 596; Franck's Third Choral in A He's been sued by Abigail van are $25 with dinner, $15 with- The show entails live doves, Featured soloist for the con- minor; and Reubke's Grand So- Central New Jersey audiences Buren and denounced by Merle out. rabbits, a touch of fire and two certs will be Louise Wohlafka, nata in C minor. can judge for themselves when Haggard. He's Kinky Friedman For more information or res- ventriloquist's dolls named Hedges performs twice this who has performed more than Admission at St Mary's and his "Kinky Friedman Dis- ervations, call (908) 727-3000. weekend: Friday, Oct 18, at 8 two dozen roles on the Metro- Abbey is $7 for adults, $5 for covers America" tour rolls into Sunny and The Godfather. politan Opera stage and several p.m. in the Theatre at Raritan students. Admission at the Sa- the Club Bene in Sayreville this he Whispers began sing- For reservations, call (908) telecasts Live from the Met on Valley Community College, cred Heart Cathedral is $7. For Saturday, Oct. 19. : ing together in 1965 in the 422-1117. PBS. Leon Hyman, conductor Route 28 ft T.amingtmi Friedman, coyiptry songwriter Watts section of Las-Ange=- and music director of the New 878-2428; and occasional leader of The T les. Branchburg, and Sunday, Oct Philharmonic, said he particu- Texas Jewboys, is known for Yet it wasn't until the start ;20, at 9 p.m. in Club Bene, 'Screaming' Route 35 in Sayreville. larly values Wohlafka for her such songs as "High on Jesus," 1980s, after years of minor- Hedges' music defies catego- lyric voice and her ability to put Jazz notables "Get Your Biscuits in the Oven league hits, that they hit big and dancing rization. His first two albums, her heart and soul into every and Your Buns in Bed," "Ride with "And the Beat Goes On" and the top-10 smash "Rock Screaming for Emily is the Breakfast in the Field and Aerial piece. in concerts 'em Jewboy" and "Horse With "She succeeds more than al- Well-known musicians will No Legs." Steady." name of a rock hand that will Boundaries, were all- He may be the only C&W mu- Founded by twin brothers instrumental. Then he released most any artist I know in bring- perform in two jazz concerts headline a dance concert Fri- ing out the innate qualities of sician to have composed a song Walter and Wallace Scott, The Watching My Life Go By, which close to each other Sunday, day, Oct 18, at the Club Bene, every composer, and the stylis- about Charless Whitman, the Whispers spent the next 15 «included vocals as well as wind Oct. 20. tic character of each piece, re- Texas Tower sniper ("There was years approaching but never Route 35 in Sayreville. instruments, synthesizers and The Warren Vache Jr. Quintet, gardless of its period," Hyman 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 9 p.m. with electric bass. featuring Lew Tabackin on tenor stated. 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. the headliners to come on at The following album, Live on sax and flute, will perform at 2 Wohlafka will sing J.S. Bach's His song "Dear Abbie" prompted an unsuccessful lawsuit by the "(Olivia) Lost and Turned Out," a song about prostitution, drew 11 p.m. Admission is $10. All the Double Planet, captiired the p.m. in the Bridgewater Manor, advice columnist (Friedman maintained the song was written for considerable attention in the late '70s and paved the way for an cantata Jauchzet Gott in alien ages are welcome; you must be rawjenergyof his live performances^and included remakes of-the- Landen,- a virtuosonvorkrforsopTano7trumpet^and^strmgsrThe Route.2Q2-2Dj5,_Bridgewater,. -Abbie Hoffman) and his scatological response to "Okie From Mus- explosion of popularity in the early '80s. ^Prince song "A Love Bizarre" and Bob Dylan's "All Along the trumpet soloist will be Lee Soper, who has appeared with the Admission is $12 for members kogee".jearned him the enmity of Merle Haggard. The long-running vocal group — their 17th and latest album is over 21 to drink. Watchtower." Metropolitan Opera and American Symphony orchestras and of the New Jersey jazz Society, A Texas-born 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 information, call Hedges' most recent release, Taproot, went off into another di- teaches at Montclair State College. Wohlafka also will perform $15 for non-members. For more — during which stint he claims to have introduced the Frisbee to the Count Basie Theatre, 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank. (908) 727-3000. information, call (201) 887- rection, taking on Celtic and folk elements as well as hard rock. Vivaldi's motet O que coeli terraeque. Borneo — Friedman started out with a band called King Arthur and Tickets are $25. For more information, call (908) 842-9000. "I bore easily," Hedges explained. "I'm one of those people who 3167. like instant gratification but I have enough discipline so I can Also on the program is the Concerto Grosso in F major by Han- Vache's ensemble also will satisfy my curiosity before I would resort to boredom." del. This work was composed at the height of his powers, about appear in the second annual Besides his own compositions, Hedges has included his own two years before Messiah. Mozart's Divertimento No. 11 in D major Don Elliott Tribute concert, an Lower Level II, The Great Un- -Band Without Fear, Oct. 18. Route 1 South& completes the program, a work written as a birthday present for BINGO'S Happiness Show, Oct. 26. •Bad Manners, Bop Harvey, Oct. 18. versions of the Who songs "Eminence Front" and "Pinball Wizard" all-star benefit to honor the knowns, Oct. 19. •Trouble City, Oct. 26. Prince St., Edison Regal Inn (formerly Sheraton) CARTERET HILL BOWL Oct. 27. •Slip Stream, Daisy Chain, ESSEX MANOR (the latter from Tommy), as well as the Nenah Cherry hit "Buffalo the composer's sister and marked with French stylistic influences jazzman and Somervilte native, Kingsbridge Rd., Piscataway -GWAR, Oct. 29. Kevin Fox & Paradise, Oct. 19. CRICKET CLUB (908) 548-7000 569 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret 41 Broughton Ave., Bloomfield to please her. (908) 469-5700 CLUB A.D. CONNIE'S 415 16th Ave., Irvington J. AUGUSTS Stance" and Jimi Hendrix' "I Don't Live Today," into his concert at 6 p.m. in the United Re- (908) 969-1515 (201) 748-6590 •Jimmy Beckett Group (jan), Open-mike night, Thursdays. 536 Main St., East Orange Route 35, Sayreville (201) 374-1062 19 Dennis St., New Brunswick formed Church, 100 West Main •Jack Destiny, Oct. 17. repertoire. The Oct 19 performance is sold out but tickets are available for Oct. 18. (201) 678-5002 (908) 721-6223 Main room: International rock (908) 246-8028 •The Good Rats, Oct. 24. •Halloween party w/Dark Star, Tickets for the Oct 18 concert at Raritan Valley Community St, Somerville. Admission is •Harold Melvin & The Blue CATCH A RISING STAR CLUB BENE Bill Turner & Blue Smoke, acts, Saturdays. Hub City Jam, every Sunday — Oct. 20 at $15. Refreshments with the musicians follow each per- Oct. 31. Notes, Oct. 19. Route 35, Sayreville Thursdays. •Gimme the Gun, Oct. 18. bring an instrument and sit in College are $17.50 each. For reservations, call (908) 725-3420. $12 at the door. For more in- Hyatt Regency Princeton THE EXCHANGE formance. For more information, call (201) 762-8449 or (201) 538- •"Networking" dance party, (908) 727-3000 Class of '57, Fridays, Satur- •Bigger Thomas, Oct. 25. w/house band. Route 1 & Alexander Rd. Routes 202-206, Bridgewater Tickets for Oct 20 performance at Club Bene are $27.50 with 0454. formation, call (908) 725-5200. Oct. 25. •Kinky Friedman, Oct. 19. days. ^Creeping Pumpkins, Oct. 31. •Blues du Jour, Oct 17. West Windsor (908) 526-7090 •Comedy night, Oct. 26. (609) 987-8018 •Michael Hedges, Oct. 20. Talent night, Sundays. •Dread Zeppelin, Nov. 1. •Perception, Oct. 23. Open blues jam, Tuesdays. BIRCH HILL NIGHT CLUB Headline comedy Tuesday •Jorma Kaukonen, Oct. 25. •Just Us, Oct. 23, 30. Basement: Alternative rock. THE FAR SIDE •CC&G, Oct. 24. Route 9 South, Old Bridge through Thursday and Sunday •Acoustic Alchemy, Oct 26. CORNERSTONE •Entourage, Pearl Necklace, •Bluegrass jam, Oct 27. Soundings The Turn, Oct. 18. 789 Jersey Ave. (908) 536-0650 at 8:30 p.m., Friday at 8:30 •The Rippingtons, Oct. 28. 25 New St., Metuchen New Brunswick "SIpwbum, Oct. 30. "Male revue, Oct. 17. p.m. and 11 p.m., Saturday at •Maceo Parker (James (908) 549-5306 "Metal w/Black Moon Music, RICHARD ALSTON swick •Organist from France plays (908) 246-9414 •Halloween party, Oct 31 AN EVENING OF BAROQUE sents an acoustic perform- prano. Admission $15. "Throbbs, Edgar Cayce, Oct. 7 p.m., 9:15 p.m., 11:30 p.m. Brown's sax man), Oct. 30. •Mike LeDonne, Oct. 18, 19. Rapsidy, That's Life, Oct. 23. Friday, Oct 18, 8 p.in. (908) 821-4376 works by Handel, J.S. Bach, PRINCETON PRO MUSICA Open-mike night, Mondays. JJ. ROCKERS MUSIC AND DANCE ance. Admission $17.50. OCTOBER UEDERABEND 18. College Night every Tuesday •Gary Moms, Nov. 2. •Skip Roberts w/Lynn Arriale, •Skeevy Jets, Distractions, Somerset County Library "Chamber chorale performs an Franck and Reubke in his first Friday, Nov. 1, 8 p.m. 144 Terrill Rd., Scotch Plains Friday, Oct 18, 8 p.m. THEODORE LAMBRINOS Saturday, Oct. 19, 8 p.m. BOURBON STREET CAFE and Sunday. •Ottniar Liebart (New Age gui- Oct. 23. Glue Gun, Oct. 24. FAST LANE II North Bridge St. & Vogt Dr. Autumn Leaves, program w/ American performance. Adults Richardson Auditprium, (908) 322-4462 Nicholas Music Center Friday, Oct 18, 8 p.m. Old Bay Restaurant •Dan Barrett Quartet, Oct. 25. •Whirling Dervishes, Train 207 Fourth Ave.. Asbury Park Bridgewater works by Vivaldi, J.S. Bach, $7, students $5 on Oct 20; Saenger Halle •John Joseph, through Oct. tarist), Nov. 3. Route 35 North, South Amboy George St. & Route 18 Barron Arts Center Alexander Hall 61-63 Church St., New Brun- •Andy Fusco Quartet, Oct. 26. Wreck, Oct 25. (908) 988 3205 (908) 526-4016, ext. 119 Carmi, Gershwin and Copel- admission $7 on Oct 27. 220 Somerset St 20. THE CLUBHOUSE (908) 721-5880 Rutgers University 582 Rahway Ave., Woodbridfte Princeton University swick •Dash Rip Rock, New World The Outcry, Wednesday. •Pianist performs works by and. Adults $7, $4 for the eld- SAMEDELSTON North Plainfield • Ron Shock, Oct. 22 through 116 Watchung Avo., Plainfield •Lenore Raphael w/Joe Cohn, New Brunswick (908) 634-0413 (609) 258-5000 Mission, Play Trains, Nov. 1. 99-cent dance night, Thursday Mozart, Gershwin and Chopin. eriy. Saturday, Oct 19, 3 p.m. (908) 356-0477 (908) 246-3111 Oct. 27. (908) 769-9267 Oct 30. (908) 932-7511 "Baritone sings works from the •East Coast premiere of (.'<>'" CROCODILE CAFE JACK O'CONNOR'S Free admission. RENE DALANDAN Westerga.d Library •Folk songs and light classics -Solar, Oct. 17,18, 31. •Nick Lewin, Oct. 29 through •The Outcry, Oct. 17. CORNER TAVERN and Saturday. "Selections from the operas of American musical theatre. Do- ing Forth Into Day, Libby 1979 Route 35, Sayreville QUALITY BEEF AND SEAFOOD LA BOHEME Saturday, Oct. 26, 4 p.m. 20 Murray Ave., Piscataway in German and Engjish, sung •Oktoberfest party, Oct. 19. Nov. 3. "Henry Lee Summer, Oct. 23. 113 Somerset St. •A.P.B., Oct. 18. Jean-Baptiste Lully, performed nation. Reservations sug- Larsen's choral work on (908) 727-7777 1288 Route 22 East, Bridge- Friday, Oct. 25, and Watchung Arts Center (908) 752-1166 by the 40-voice chorus of the •Hambono, Oct. 24. CHARLEY'S UNCLE •Hyper Active, Oct. 24. New Brunswick •Innocence Mission, Carry Na- by the Rutgers Baroque Con- gested. how children learn about New York Comedy Night, water Saturday, Oct. 26, 8 p.m. IS Stirling Road, Watchung •Folkslnger and humorist per- Plainfield Gesang-und Tum- •Night Train, Oct. 25. 415 Route 18, East Brunswick •Halloween party, Oct. 31. (908)247-7677 tion, Oct. 26. sort w/Charlotte Mattax, harp- NEW PHILHARMONIC war from adults. Also (Jal> (908) 753-0190 forms as part of the library's Verein. Admission $7, Includes •Halloween party w/The (908) 254-4226 COCKTAILS COURT TAVERN Wednesdays. •The Rendz, matinee Oct. 27. (908) 725-1500 McEachem Recital Hall sichord, and danced by Cathe- OF NEW JERSEY ricl Fail re's Requiem. Ad "Classical pianist performs in a 10th anniversary celebration. dancing. Voodudes, Oct. 26. Live comedy every Friday 51 Main St., South River 124 Church St. Ladies Night, Thursdays. "Halloween party w/Timbuk 3, No cover, no minimum. Montdair State College rine Turocy. Adults $8; senior Saturday, Oct. 19, 8 p.m. mission $20 to &i. solo recital. Admission $20, Free admission. PHILADELPHIA 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 Upper Montclair citizens, RU faculty and staff Sunday, Oct. 20, 7 p.m. $10. VIRTUOSI ORCHESTRA 121 Brighton Ave., Long THE CHURCH •The Nerds, Oct. 17. (908)545-7265 urdays. "Nuclear Assault, Coroner, ards, Sundays. (201) 893-5228 $7; RU students $3. Bickford Theatre, Morris Mu- GARNET ROGERS ARNAUD de BEAUREGARD DON ELLIOTT TRIBUTE Saturday, Oct. 26, 8 p.m. Branch Church St. off George St. "Bums in the Park, Oct. 18. THE COVE DESTl'S Brian McCardle, Mondays. •Workshop featunng excerpts MICHAEL HEDGES seum Sunday, Nov. 3, 7:30 p.m. Panic, Ripping Corpse, Nov. 1. Sunday, Oct 20, 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct 20, 6 p.m. Swig Arts Center, Peddie (908) 222-9684 (next to parking deck) "Turnstyles, Oct. 19. 108 Chestnut St., Rosellc 1630 Route 27, Edison • Blur, Slow Dnve, Nov. 2. Korba & LeBeouf, Tuesdays. from the Puccini opera. Dona Friday, Oct. 18, 8 p.m. 6 Normandy Heights Rd. St. Luke's Episcopal Church St. Mary's Abbey United Reformed Church School •Comedy night w/Cornell New Brunswick CONNECTIONS (908) 241-1226 (SOS) S85-3664 GIGGLES COMEDY CAFE •Willie Lynch (Insh), Oct. 17, tion. Theatre at Raritan Valley Monistown 17 Oak Avo., Metuchen Delbarton School 100 West Main St, Somerville South Main St., Hightstown Green, Trouble Dolls, Oct. 17. (908) 828-8385 503 Van Houtcn Ave., Clifton Dave UiRuc, Mondays. Open-Jam night, Tuesdays. 24, 31. CANTAUILE (201) 538-0454 (908) 548-4308 Clarion Hotel & Towers Meoclham Rd., Morristown (908) 725 5200 Community College (609) 490-7550 - "Haydcn, Next But, D.T. Men; CITY GARDENS (201) 473-3127 Open coffeehouse, Tuesdays. ESCAPADES "Raised on Blues (R&B), Oct Sunday, Nov. 3, 3 p.m. •Handel's Concerto Grosso •Singer-songwnter, guitarist 2055'Route 27, Edison Sunday, Oct. 27, 7 p.m. •All-star jazz benefit in memory Route 28 & Lamlngton Rd. •Bach's Concerto in E; Viv- nee, Scott Jnnt-s, Oct. 18. L701 Calhoun St., Trenton Open mike jam w/Third Rail, "Ace Dardon, Rich DiPalo, 349 West Side Ave. 18. 19, 25. Unitarian Society No. 9 in F major; Mozart's Di- and banjo player from Canmi (908) 287 3500 Sacred Heart Cathedral of the late jazzman and Som Branchburg aldi's Concerto Grosso in D •Piece of Wood, Talk is Cheap (609) 392 8887 Wednesdays. Rich Lester, Mike Ireacy, Oct. Jersey City •Vinnie D. Swing Band (jazz), of New Brunswick vertimento in D major, K. 251; Admission $10; bring dona. Uve comedy every Inday and 89 Ridge St., Newark erville native. Admission $10 (908) 725-3420 minor; Mozart's Kine Kleine I Kill Me, M.C. Kiihlir Divine, 9b cent dance night, Satur 17. (201) 433-2126 Oct. 26. 176 Tices Line, East Brun- vocal works by J.S. Bach and tions of non-perishable food "Anniversary party w/Third Rail, Saturday, showtime 10 p.m. (908) 879 2428 in advance, $12 at tiie door. "Windham Hill guitarist pre- Nachtmusih. Admission Oct. 19. -Whisky, Wild Card, Oct. 18. All-ages night Satuidays, Vivaldi w/Louise Wohlalka, so- Continued oil page days, Thursdays. Oct. 17. HIDEAWAY LOUNGE Continued on pajio 1G $12. "James Mastro's Health & Thursdays. 10 Forbes Newspapers October 16-18, 1991 -Bad Brains, Oct. 20. •Call dub for info on bands, •Dan Kidney & Thi; Pulsations, Edison Country Inn October 16-18, 1991 Forbes Newspapers 11 Weekend Points Continued from page 12 in 1740 by Samuel Miller, orig- N.J. MUSEUM JANE VOORHEES ZIMMERU inally part of 100-acre farm. OF AGRICULTURE ART MUSEUM Sundays from 1 p.m. to 5 College Farm Rd. near Route 1 c u p.m. Adults $1, children 50 New Brunswick of departure Rutgers University cents. George and Hamilton streets, (908) 249-2077 MINIATURE KINGDOM New Brunswick Friday and Saturday from 10 Route 31 South, Washington (908) 932-7237 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday noon (908) 689-6866 to 5 p.m. Adults $4, children This bicycle route, one of many dis- Monday through Friday, 10 EAST MILLSTONE Breakfast tour Miniature European city cre- $2, children under 4 free. A route tributed by the state Department of a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (closed ated by Arthur Thuijs depicting NJ. STATE MUSEUM Wednesdays), Saturday and PARKING Transportation, has everything for the famous castles, cathedrals, 205 West State St. in Monmouth Sunday noon to 5 p.m. Free cyclist in search of scenery and exer- battle scenes, railroads, peo- Trenton admission. ple and animals. Open daily (609) 292-6464 with a view cise. The first In a series of Com- •"L'Estampe Originale, 1893- except-Mondayfrom-10 a.m.—' Tuesday through Saturday mon Wealth breakfasts and 1895 —L Artistic, Prirttmaking.in; .:. .td.5p.rn. •;.•. . - . • from 9"a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Sun France," through Nov. 17-v tours of New Jerse/s scenic THE MORRIS MUSEUM day noon to 5 p.m. Free ad- Bicycle tour maps •"American Paintings from the 6 Normandy Heights Rd. mission. and River Road provides a few and historic stem wi!! take Montclair Art Museum," Morristown "Early porcelains by Edward challenging hills, but nothing in- place Thursday, Oct 24. from state DOT through Nov. 17. (201) 538-0454 Marshall Boehrn, through De- MEUAR HOUSE surmountable. Be careful on the the tour begins at 8:30 a.m. Monday through Saturday cember. 1281 River Rd., Piscataway section of River Road that in- from the special service center from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sun- •"American Abstract Art: prepare your way (908) 757-1144 day from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 1930s to the Present," tersects with Route 206 for a in Tatum Park, Red Hill Road or 752-4178 By BOB WAGNER Adults $4, senior citizens and through December. Piscataway Township historic short time; as always, obey all (off Garden State Parkway Dot children $2. •Natural history lectures Sun WeekendPlus Writer museum, weekday tours by traffic rules. 114) in Middletown. Included "Evolution to Revolution," days at 2 p.m. (See yclists in search of new appointment. Speaker's.) SOMERSET COUNTY The path lends itself well to are visits to parks in central ongoing exhibition of lamps paths to explore have a •Craft show to benefit Metlar •Commemoration of Christo- House, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. and lamp accessories from score of routes at their other variations, too. Using the Monmouth County, oceanfront 19th-century America. pher Columbus, Oct. 27. 20. Rain date Oct. 27. Spaces "Flamenco dance by the Amer- fingertips, all mapped out various bridges that cross the and bayfront recreational areas, $15; (908) 752-4178 or "New Jersey Printmaking Fel- canal, bikers can customize their lows, through Nov. 10. ican Spanish Dance Theatre, 2 and ranked according to dif- formal gardens, historic sites, (908) 821-6108. p.m. Oct. 27. MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM =Crafts from the N.J. Arts An- favorite paths without ever leav- and a 19th-century working •National Chemistry Day, Nov ficulty and scenic value by the Cornelius Low House nual, through Nov. 24. 1. state Department of Transporta- ing this map. farm. 1225 River Rd. •Sculpture by Michael Mal- pass, through Jan. 5, 1992. tion. Another option for road bikers Cost is $15 for the breakfast (overlooking Landing Lane) OLD BARRACKS MUSEUM •"The Rutgers Center for In- is to explore the side roads east and tour, $10 for breakfast only Piscataway Barrack St. (next to The routes, which range from novative Printmaking," one- (908) 745-4177 State House complex) a "Scenic River Ride" along the of Canal Road that lead to most- or tour only. For more informa- hour lecture at 12:30 p.m. Daily (except Saturday and Trenton Oct. 24. Lamington River in North ly-flat farmland, or follow some tion or reservations, call (609) Monday) 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Free (609) 396-1776 Branch to a "Pine Barrens River of the roads running west of 737-8809. admission. •The Phantom of the Opera, Revolutionary War museum. Ramble" in Burlington County, River Road that can take you MILLER-CORY HOUSE MUSEUM 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 lpm include sketch maps and brief through Belle Mead or Hillsbor- Westfield •"Art Work and Ideas," one : to 5 p.m. Donation $2 for The Holy Family with Saint Anne and the Infant Saint John the Baptist by Polidoro Caldara (1490-1543) k part of descriptions along with tips on ough. Get a good county map (908) 232-1776 hour lecture at 12:30 p.m. Power walk Contlnued-on-pago-1'1 ^ University: ~ peak times for traffic. andlnvestigate; almost alTo? the " f-urnishgd farmhouse started Dec. 5. One of the most scenic and roads are quiet on weekends. in Woodbridge versatile of the routes is in Som- The D&R Canal path also "Walk the Wings" gets retir- erset County, along the Del- works out nicely as part of a ees and novice power-walkers aware & Raritan Canal path be- CANAL ROAD longer tour. It can be a piece of a YES, WE ABE LEGAL tween Rocky Hill and East Mill- 40-mile loop from Somerset to into Woodbridge Center from 7 OUT OF stone Princeton or New Brunswick to a.rrt. to 10 a.m. Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to OF ALL THE CROSS From relaxing five-mile jaunts Rocky Hill. STATE LOTTERY Sunday r October 27,12:00-5:00 BIKES IN AMERICA ONE This Years under a canopy of leaves on Just east of Canal Road on noon Sunday. The program is sponsored by BRAND WAS NAMED Hottest Look Canal Road to the rough-riding Route 514 (Amwell Road) is Co- John F. Kennedy Medical Cen- MILLION s TJiew canal tow-path for mountain lonial Park, part of the Somerset h" "BEST IN ITS CLASS". bikes, this tour — part of the County Park system. Colonial ter, Edison, and the malL Mem- a week IBB prizes bers also are encouraged to at- "Three Easy Scenic River ROCKY HILL Park has a bike path which is tend health seminars and walk- !3 STATES Rides" brochure — has it all. SCALE partly paved, partly off-road, and Free public parking is avail- o i/j \n vi i all pleasant. The hills in the er meetings the first Wednesday AVAILABLE Drawing, able at various spots along the MILES of each month at 9 a.m. in the park tend to be rambling, not We are"riora~coorrerservice. Refreshment^ canal, and picnic areas are lo- steep, providing a perfect trail "mallT Stop by to enter cated at Blackwells Mill Road for bikers of all ages and exper- "The total distance of the ORDER YOUR TICKETS AT: 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 wings mea- drawing for /I both ends of the path in East Millstone and Rocky Hill. Un- to fill up your water bottle. sures approximately 13/4 limited edition fortunately, neither of the picnic areas have a water fountain, so Off-road mountain bike enthusiasts will find the canal tow path miles," said Mary Jane O'Neil, JFK's director of hearth and fit- ORDERING SERVICE . framed print. bring enough to get you through your ride. to be a pleasant tour. Not too bumpy, not too smooth, it's another The nice part about this tour is its versatility. A beginning biker path that works for beginners and serious bikers alike. Watch out ness. "It's a great way to get in 115 E.Main St. shape 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. Bound Brook, NJ Personalized service • limited edition prints • posters • custom Schwinn. Lighter than a East Millstone, then head back along River Road for a quick five- - ple. The social aspect is very One mountain biker was recently tooling along at a good clip when framing & matting • Museum Quality homing done on premises mountain bike. Quicker- 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 important" (908) 805-0808 more traffic (don't do this path during rush hour unless you can ended up going for a swim to avoid a collision. Anyone interested in joining Tickets must be ordered at least Open daily Tuesday - Sunday • Priday & Saturday till 9 ptrt handling. And a whole lot "Walk the Wings" may call deal with traffic) but is still a nice road. BICYCLE ROUTES Maps of bicycle tours are available from the Bicycle 24 hrs. in advance. fll more fun. (90S) 6364000 or (908) 321- Another option for road biking enthusiasts is to do the whole Advocate, N.J. Department of Transportaiton, 1035 Parkway Ave., CN 600 OVER 1,000 WINNERS WITH OUR 873-0108 7725. •'•••. :•.'..••;•••..: •'-••. • loop, a ride of about 20 miles. Canal Road is almost completely flat Trenton, N.J. 08625. SYSTEM - WHY NOT YOU!?! Locate/ in fk red ban at Colonial Farms, R15U -J745 Amwdl Rd Middlebush, Somerset, N/ Best seller. 21-speeds, quick- K»|$ok^^'^^ rolease hubs, Schwinn No- Time-Limit warranty? 56 Main St., Clinton iwEB^ Top of the line. 21-speed one- AFTER (908) 735-4101 • (908) 755-5831 Museums ENVIRONMENTAL BEFORE Tuesday through Sunday House built In 1746 and fur- EDUCATION CENTER touch shifting. No-Time- THE ART MUSEUM nished with articles of the pe- from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Adults 190 Lord Stirling Rd. Limit warranty?. - Princeton University riod. Saturdays 2 p.m. to 4 $3, senior citizens $1.50, chil- Basking Ridge © Complete Makeover (609) 258-3788 p.m. Donation $1 for adults, dren $1. (908) 766-2489 Hair Styling © Accessories Tuesday through Saturday •"Fulper! Form, Function and free to children. •Lord Stirling Festival, re- from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sun- Finance," pottery, through Oct. •'Tara Trivia," discussion of enactment of Somerset Count\ Affordable performance. o Photo Session day from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Mu- Gone with Die Wind and 30. in Colonial davs. 10 a.m. to 4 18-speed indoxed shifting. No- seum shop closes 4 p.m. COLD SPRING VILLAGE Margaret Mitchell by p.m. Oct. 20. Donation. RENTALS & SALES Starting As Low As Western European paintings, 735 Seashore Rd. Harry Allster, 2 p.m. Oct •"Bypassed Places," photo- Time-Limit warranty.* sculpture and decorative art Cold Spring 20. graphs by Judith J. Friedman, j WeMi/Gel lt>; from 19th and 20th centuries. (609) 898-2300 EAST BRUNSWICK MUSEUM through Oct. 23. *&/ us tor atMt>UU ditaih of Pre-Columbian art and Art of 781 Central Ave., Westfield • 232-3050 Cape May County histonc 16 Maple St., East Brunswick GOLF HOUSE Gilt Certiorates Available the Americas reopened. ; preserve with 20 historic stmc- (908) 254-7329 United States Golf Association QAduK& Children's Costume* QThomo Partioa ASK ABOUT OUR •Gallery talks Friday at 12:30 ' tures on 22 acres of land. Saturdays and Sundays, Liberty Corner Rd., Far Hills QThoaUo&MasquomdB QMakoUp SP^PMir, p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Free ad- yetuchen Bike Inc. Adults $1.50, children 13-and- (908) 234-2300 Q Wigs, Mask3 & Hals QGa0 Gihs CHAiRMiCTEfl 260-262 (See Speakers.) mission. 719 Central Ave, Westfield 457 Main St., Metuchen NJ under 75 cents. Season family Golf museum and library. QCoiporaloPromolions QAccossorlos APPEARANCES. North Avenuo, EAST JERSEY OLDE TOWNE BLACKSMITH MUSEUM memberships $4. Monday through Friday from 9 Dunellen. NJ River Rd. & Hoes Lane 232-3150r Rwer St., Millstone Borough CRANBURY MUSEUM a.m. to 5 p.m.. Saturday and Johnson Park, Piscataway [ |Tonls | ] Linons Si Skirting (908) 873-2803 4 Park Pt-.-Cranbury Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 (908) 463-9077 [ J Canopios ( ] Wishing Wolls Sunday from 1:30 p.m. to 4 (609) 395-8525 p.m. Free admission. [ ] Tables ( JChaling Dishos p.m. through Dec. 8, weathor Sundays 1 p.m.. to 4 jrrrk Village composed of relo- "George Pietzcker, photo- OFF permitting. Blacksmltfi and cated 18th century structures [~J Chairs "• [') China- • - Freo admission. graphic portraits of golf greats any sale or renal of any sale or rental any. sale or rental of [ ] Choupu [ ] Silvorwnru wheelwright equipment fea- •Rare bottlos dating back 150 set near the headquarters of through Nov. 15. 968-4060 or 1-800-794-0937 tured in blacksmith shop dat- Jerry Pinkney's illustration from the exhibition The Tales of Uncle Remus, the county park police. No [ J Danco Floors 1 J Glassos - $15 or moro of $25 or more $100 or more years, throuRti Oct. 27. "Memorabilia of "Byron Nelsn; fCYCl. INC, AND r/T/V/FSS L'] Casino Supplies ( J Party Papur Good!; I NOT TO BeCOMOINED WITH ANYOTHEHOFFER^ EXPIRES l»31«Jlj ^ M Hours; Tues-Thurs 10-8. Frl & Sat 10-6 prr ing from the mid-18th century. DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM part of the "Storybook Visions: The Art of Children's Book Illustrations" on tours offered at present. Gift - Golf's Master Craftsman," CLINTON HISTORICAL MUSEUM shop open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., [ ] Holium Tnnka [ ] Much Moro! 602 West Front St., PralnJielrJ view Oct. 20 through Jan. 12 at the Montdair Art Museum Wednesday through Friday. through Dec. i. Continued on pafjo J-J October 16-18, 1991 Forbes Newspapers 13 Forces Newspapers October 16-18, 1991 •'i. v -:.,.".' j\ •> :•:'»•'>• Mark your calendar Cosmetics Count Dracula Crafts auction line unveiled benefit set Prepare for the changing sea- A benefit auction for the New sons with a free workshop Jersey Designer Craftsmen will Surprises await -sponsored by Longevitytnaga- be held Saturday, Oct 19, at 7' ' zine Saturday, Oct. 26, in the Two unusual dance events scheduled' p.m. in the Kilmer Square Atri- at antique stores accessories department of um, New Brunswick.. The preview is at 6 p.m. in By VALERI DRACH Macy's, Menlo Park Mall, Edi-. at the State Theatre in New Brunswick WEI OMAN N the Designer Craftsmen gallery, son. enerations have been amazed by the style and grace Fred Browser-at- Large Astaire and Ginger Rogers brought to the dance. 65 Church St, New Brunswick. dith Hodge Pletzer, owner From 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. The live and silent auction in- of Antiques: Memories training manager Christine Berry With this in mind, Darci Kistler and Robert LaFosse of the cludes craft items in ail media G New York City Ballet will perform a Salute to Fred Astaire Bought and Sold, lo- of Clarins will introduce a new now on display in the gallery. cated at Pennsylvania Av- line of cosmetics and offer skin and Ginger Rogers on Thursday, Oct. 24, at 8 p.m. in the State Admission is $10 and in- enue in Metuchen, likes to col- care for the woman on the go. Theatre, 19 Livingston Ave. in New Brunswick. cludes a Viennese dessert table lect small personal items from following the event For more in- At 11 a.m. learn to work out Kistler, the youngest member and only girl in her family, was the Victorian era to the early formation, call (908) 246-4066. 20th century. wherever you are with Longevity chosen by George Balanchine as his special protege. She joined the Each November she displays fitness instructor, Linda Cholo- New York City Ballet in 1980, became a soloist in 1981 and has been more than 1,000 Victorian denko. a principal dancer since 1983. Oktoberfest Christmas ornaments — many of For more information or regis- LaFosse joined the American Ballet Theatre in 1977, the same them figures and faces — a fa- by the sea tration, call (90S) 549-4400, year he moved to New York from his native Texas. He became a vorite Victorian theme. The soloist and principal dancer with that company and since 1986 has Asbury Park will be trans- •ext507. glass, paper mache and cel- been a principal dancer with the New York City Ballet. formed into a festive German luloid objects were for the most town during the city's first an- part made by families; crafted Tickets are priced from $21 to $13. For more informaiton, call (908)246-7469.. nual Oktoberfest on Saturday, by the father, painted by the Art auction Oct 19, and Sunday, Oct.?,() ', mother and packeefby the chn- American Rtrp"ertmyi3crttet^o7nTrany^li^Temiere Dra~dF~ Family participation is encour- dren.' aids academy la by Stuart Sebastian, the newest ballet in the company's. aged from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. An Pletzer's shop, arranged like The annual art auction of the repertory, on Wednesday, Oct. 30, at 8 p.m. in the State The- old-fashioned trolley will take an old fashioned parlour room, people from one event site to Christopher Academy will be atre, 19 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick. filled with lace, china, and jew- Dracula is the last full-length production of Sebastian, who died another within the city. Unlim- elry, is a tribute to the Victorian conducted Friday, Nov. i, at of AIDS in January. The ballet was intended, in his words, "to get ited rides cost $3. A live oom- Calvary Lutheran Church, 108 back and distill" the ideas in Bram Stoker's 1897 novel. pah band will serenade during decorating style, which is very unlike the controlled behavior they decanters, McCoy pottery from Ohio, popular Fiesta ware and Eastman St in Cranford. exhibited in public. Limoges china from France. Dracula had its world premiere Feb. 14,1990 by the Dayton the tour. Plctzcr features flamboyant display cases, using feathers, flowers Anything that adorned the American household from 1860 to A preview reception will be The Convention Hall arcade, Ballet, of which Sebastian was artistic director and resident chore- 300 Ocean Ave., will be filled and colorful wool materials under glass, hand-painted lizard lamp 1960, including dresses, hats, postcards, old magazines, photos, from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. with wine, ographer. The music he chose includes Verdi's Requiem and Mac- shades decorated with pheasants and peonies sitting on a carved toys and quilts passes through Round Trip Collectibles. cheese and dessert served. The with German Vendors, crafts beth, Rossini's Stabat Mater, and selections from Bizet, Debussy, people and artists. auction begins at 8 p.m. Works walnut base with flowery lines, Paula K. Gentempo's Back- Rachmaninoff, Joseph Lanner, and Louise Vierne. Free entertainment will be and cabinets filled with Victo- room Antiques, located at 39 The cast of 12 will be danced by members of the American ongoingJrrBradley ferkracross rian holiday cards and jewelry. Donna Reed and Alltlt Bea Would feel right at home in Elm Street in Westfield, features are among the many litno- Repertory Ballet Company, who will study their roles under Bar- the street from Convention Hall, _graphs,.oiLpaintjngs-and.wateti_. HeHprcnii^hnr collection als^iCor. tn^i,,rir.includesc -J- <^ - antique jewelry from manydif- b^ra^Ponfecorvo,7a^rnemher of the original Dayton Ballet cast. ornate cigarette cases from the one Metuchen store ferent eras. Victorian cameos, 14- colors ranging in price from $35 Dracula has a mature theme. Parental discretion is advised; the Saturday and Sunday from 2 1920s, ivory-handled parasols, carat gold stick pins, gemstone and up. p.m. to 7 p.m. . Darci Kistler and Robert LaFosse of the New York City Ballet will perform A choreographer advised against bringing children under 10. 1930 Coco Chanel evening ; rings, watch fobs, 1930's marca- The auction is to benefit the For more information, call Tribute to Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers OcL 24 at the State Theatre in Tickets are $20, $18 and $16. For more information, call (908) (908)774-5050/ gowns, lace bedspreads, Victorian dolls and many other ac- site pins and necklaces are available as well as new pieces that general tuition fund of the acad- New Brunswick. 246-7469. cessories to both wear and display in the home. are reproductions of the Victorian jewelry. Crystal, English china, emy. Tickets are $5 and each silver trays and some Victorian furniture are also available. Donna Reed and Aunt Bea would feel right at home in Evelyn B. ticket will enter the purchaser Stepping into Mary Lou's Memorabilia, located in the back of into a drawing for a work of art. Flnck's 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 thebig sock hop. The organized clutter of vintage clothing $8 in advance, $10 day of AIDS WALK NJ 190 Lord Stirling Road 89 Ridge St., Newark en, a clothes line of feminine fifties aprons mingle with cookie a first-come, first-served basis. event. brings together beaded sweaters from the '50s, psychedelic shirts New Brunswick Basking Ridge (908) 879-2428 vw, EXCITING, ELEGANT cutters, wislcs, grinders, irons, storage canisters, cooking pam- from the 1960s, flapper dresses, old Chinese robes and black The school will also offer a 50- (908) 246-0204 • (908)647-7262 "French organist makes his AND ENGLISH phlets, an old gas stove and every other culinary device needed to •Third annual walkuthon to •"Festival of Needlework" American debut with perform capes, and wedding gowns from all periods beginning with the 50 raffle during the show. Ramada Renaissance foster awareness of AIDS, 1 sponsored by the Garden State ances of worto by Bach, Man make an apple pie. 1920s. During this year alone five brides found their dream gowns Route 18 near Route 1 For more information or tick- p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Oct. 20. chpater of the Embroiderers' del, Franck and Roubke. Adults Finck's front room honors the legacy of Archie and Edith Bunker East Brunswick among Vicki Priscoa's collection. Start and finish: Eagleton Insti- Guild of America. Nov. 2 $7, students $5 on Oct. 20; ets, call (908) 276-4469, (908) (908) 846-2895 with such popular collectibles as depression glass, blue and white tute, Rutgers University. through Nov. 9, 10 a.m. to 4 tickets $7 on Oct. 27. Rhinestone costume jewelry, lucite pocket books from the 1950s, •Tea and auction to benefit china from occupied Japan (a painted cup of George Washington 322-4652 or (908) 233-7447 ALLSTAMPS OPEN HOUSE p.m. daily. CENTRAL JERSEY satin clutch bags, and beaded bags are some of the accessories that George Street Playhouse, 4 38 North Main St. ANTIQUE CLOCK has an oriental cast), World's Fair memorabilia, commemorative from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. BASEBALL CARD AND p.m. Oct. 20. Admission $35. are also available. Milltown & WATCH SHOW COMIC BOOK CONVENTION NJ. DESIGNER CRAFTSMEN (908) 247-1093 Marriott Hotel Holiday Inn 65 Church St., New Brunswick •Open house and sale (or Davidson Ave. (ofl I 28/) 304 Route 22 West (908) 246-4066 stamp, postcard and baseball Springfield Somerset card collectors, 10 a.m. to 4 • Benefit auction of cralt items, (908) 788-6845 (908) 756-6297 7 p.m. Oct. 19. Admission p.m. Oct. 27. Free admission. •Comic book, baseball and "Antique timepieces on display •Hayrides for the whole family, ARK II GALLERY APPLE FESTIVAL $10, includes dessert. Continued from page 13 between College Ave. -Civil War "living history" en- Saturday: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. "Visual art touring exhibit of sports card show, 10 a.m. to 4 and for sale, 9:30 a.m. to 4 7 p.m. Oct. 18. Rain date Oct. 33 Mine St., Remington & HOUDAY BOUTIQUE adults, $1 for students and se- and George St. campment w/6th New Hamp- •Wooden masks by Alexander N.J. State Teen Arts Program, p.m. Oct. 20. Admission $2. p.m. Oct. 20. Adults $3, chil MINIATURES TO MASTERWORK 25. Bring blankets and chairs. (908) 782-8235 Lebanon Reformed Church nior citizens, 50 cents for chil- 'Old Queens Campus) shire Volunteer Infantry, 4th Haviland, through Oct. 23. through Oct. 30. LA BELLE BOUTIQUE dren under 12 free. Cost $2 per person. Wednesday through Satur.- • Brunswick Ave. & Maple St. Hamilton Park Executive dren under 12. Rutgers University . U.S. Regular Infantry, 1st New CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED NORBERT CONSIDINE GALLERY Essex Hunt Club CENTRAL JERSEY STAMP, •Samples of "Apples," 2 p.m. day 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday Lebanon Conference Cente'r •"Hail the Conquering Hero New Brunswick Jersey Cavalry and 10th New HOSPITAL Stuart Country Day School Route 206 & Holland Rd. COIN & CARD EXCHANGE Oct. 20. Donation. noon to 5 p.m. (908) 236-2742 175 Park Ave. Comes: George Washington's (908) 932-7243 York Cavalry, 10 a.m. to 5 New Providence Rd. of the Sacrad Heart Peapack Budget Motor Lodge •"Envirolopes," 2 p.m. Oct. "Retrospective of "Alan M. "Appetizing items filled with Florham Park Triumphant Entry into Tren- Monday through Friday, 9 p.m. Oct. 27. Mountainside Stuart Rd., Princeton (90S) 722-0886 Route 9 North, Woodbndge 27. Donation. Hunt, Zoological Painter," apples, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. (201) 377-2424 ton," through March 31 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free admission. (908) 233-3720, ext. 379 (609) 921-2330 "Charity event to benefit the (908) 247-1093 WATERLOO VILLAGE through Oct. 31. Daily 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. by Monday through Friday, 8 19. Free admission. •Art show to benefit the See 1992. TRAILSIDE NATURE Far Hills Country Day School. "Monthly show and sale, 10 RESTORATION AVANTI GALLERIES appointment. a.m. to 6 p.m. ASBURY PARK OKTOBERFEST ing Eye w/22 artists from all »"0/War, Law and the Third AND SCIENCE CENTER Open to the public 11 a.m. to a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Oct. 20. 1-80 Exit 25, Stanhope 6 North Union St. "Oil and ink paintings of Brazil •Paintings and monotypes by Downtown Asbury Park over the world. Nov. 15, 16. Amendment," through June 1, Watchung Reservation 5 p.m. Oct. 20, 10 a.m. to 7 Free admission, free parking. (201) 347-0900 ADOBE EAST lambertville by Robert Almeida, through Diana Gonzalez Gandolfi, (908) 774-5050 1992. Now Providence Rd. p.m. Oct. 21, 10 a.m. to 3 A DAY IN THE COUNTRY OKTOBERFEST Restored historic village with 329 Millburn Ave., Millburn (609) 397-8900 October. through Nov. 12. "German food, beer, live music PROPRIETARY HOUSE and Coles Ave. p.m. Oct. 22. Admission $5. Hope Firehouse No. 2 buildings spanning New Jersey "(201) 467-0770 •Works by Keith Haring, "Chinese brush art by Emma COSTER'S GALLERY and more, 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. 149 Kearny Avo. Mountainside (908) 459-4941 Route 206, Hillsborough history from Colonial to Victo- Specializing In fine art of the through Nov. 3. Prince, through October and 233 Raritan Ave. Oct. 19 and 20. Trolley trans- ARNAUD do BEAUREGARD Perth Amboy (908) 789-3670 • "A Moravian Experience" w/a (908) 996-3Q36 rian eras. Re-created Lenapo American Southwest. Tuesday B. BEAMESDERFER GALLERY November. Highland Park portation $3. Sunday, Oct 20, 3 p.m. (908) 826-2100 •Craft show, food court and Science and nature displays. village, portion of Morris Canal through Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 6 North Second Ave. COaEGE CENTER GALLERY (908) 247-2345 AUTUMN TREASURES St. Mary's Abbey self-guided tour of the Warren Micl-18th century mansion, entertainment, 10 a.m. to 5 Daily from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and cr<«fts and trades demon- p.m. Also by appointment. Highland Park Middlesex County College Monday, Wodnesday, Thurs- Somerset County Paik Com- Delbarton School County village, 9:30 a.m. to 4 occupied by last Royal Gover- Free admission. Planetanum p.m. Oct. 20. Rain date Oct. strated. Adults $7.50 week- ""The Best of Otowi Traders of (908) 249-6971 15^ Mill Rd., Edison day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday mission Mendham Road, Morristown p.m. Oct. 19. Starts from French organist Amaud de Beauregard will make his American debut with nor of the Colony. shows Sundays at 2 p.m. and ends, $6 weokdays; senior citi- Santa Fe," 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- Sunday, Oct. 27, t p.m. 27. Free admission, free park (0u8) 906-2566 and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 Environmental Education Cen- community center, Walnut St. RUTGEtllS GEOLOGY MUSEUM 3:30 p.m., admission $2, se- zens $5 weekends, $4.50 Oct. 24, noon to 8 p.m. Oct. day, Friday: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sacred Herat Cathedral ing. Monday through Friday, 10 p.m. ter (near Route 519), Hope. Cost concerts in Morristown and Newark. Hamilton St. nior 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. Contlnuod on pago 19 14 "orbes Newspapers October 16-18, 1991 October 16-18, 1991 Forbes Newspapers Weekend Weekend •Fat Chance, Oct. 18. Dance party, Friday, Satur- SHOGUN 27 •Area 39, Oct. 19. day. Route 27 & Sand Hill Rd. •Impulse, Oct. 24. Club mix Women admitted free Kendall Park •Ha/nbone, Oct. 25. Wednesdays. (908) 422-1117 •CruzJn' for a Bruzin', Oct. 26. A smart, difficult Gang of Four 'reunion' album Continued from page 11 MAXWELL'S Live comedy Friday and Satur- "The Undertakers, Oct. 31. day starting 10 p.m. By BILL MILLARD JOHN & PETER'S 1039 Washington St. thing's rich with backup vo- hooker and her black Ameri- •Halloween party w/Nasty Ned •Gemini, Oct. 18, 19. that everybody lives in a card- "World Falls Apart" is well- 96 South Main St. Hoboken WeekendPlus Music Critic & The Famous Chili Dogs, Nov. SOMERSET SIDEUNE cals, yet free of the heavy- can G.I. client. But this one's board box, and the Gang are New Hope, Pa. (201) 798-4064 drawn, with "hundred-year- 1. 375 Somerset St. , (215) 862-0823 • Bang Theory, Naked Grape, ang of Four, which handed, misplaced density much more brutal than inci- much smarter than most prac- old teenage eyes" and a Oct. 17. OUTPOST IN THE BURBS North Plalnfield Blues jam w/Uberty Blues broke up in the mid- that made the last pre- sive, and not at all funny. Montclair (908) 757-1020 titioners of latter-day protest McBurger in his hair, a nice Band, Tuesdays. •The Killer Shrews, Sex Pod, 80s after producing (201) 744-4856 Rock & roll bands every Friday. breakup studio record, Hard, "F.M.U.S.A." has a deadly in- music. But their world's re- touch, but we've seen his like •The Holmes Brothers, Oct. 27 Devils Joking, Oct. 18. •Richard Reiter & Crossing SOUTH RIVER PUB four albums, was a sick caricature; unlike a lot fectious beat but it's an ugly 17. •Third Party, Pie Alamo, Oct. G lentless bleakness, at times, before. There's a lot of sordid Point, Oct. 18. •Danny DeGennaro Band, Oct. 19. 66 Main St.! South River more an experiment in cul- of recently regrouping groups, piece of work. Most listeners "FJaine'Silver, Jem Moore & starts looking forced. It's not sex here, lots, and not much 18. "The Innocence Mission, Fresh (908) 257-0330 tural politics than a band. Ariane Lydon, Nov. 8. the Gang clearly learned from (not just the obtuse or the ter- impossible to complicate your room for the unusual counter- •Little Red Rooster, The Spare Kills, Oct. 20. Backstreets Duo, Wednesdays. •John Gorka, Nov. 15. They democratized the idea of the things they did badly minally PC), will never get Tire Band, 3 p.m. Oct. 19. "flREHOSE, Oct. 23. THE STAGE AT THE INN social anger with an oc- vailing force we'd recognize •American Music Club, Oct. •David Massengill, Dec. 6. four-piece rock and roll from •The Voodudes, evening Oct. Stage House Inn along with the things they did past the caricatures. casional recognition of grace as love. 25. "Terry Radigan, Pam Fenelon, the inside out: Jon King's 19. 366 Park Ave., Scotch Plains well. Although it's really just I'm all for political grim- "Superchunk, Oct. 31. Dec. 13. (908) 322-4224 — their old pals the Mekons Good record, difficult -Trie Horizontals, 3 p.m. Oct. hollered vocals could be a "The Mekons, Nov. 3. PINES MANOR Live music Friday and Gill, King and ringers now, it ness as a guiding principle in 20. rhythm instrument; either do it constantly. The Gang do record: a think piece. Not for •John Wesley Harding, Nov. Route 27 & Talmadge Rd. day. •The Buicks, evening Oct. 20. moves like a serious band. antipop music; there's way it on "Satellite," "Soul the squeamish or the self- 10. Edison •Another Chance, World With- bass or drums rr>ight turn up • Ian Bruce (folksinger), Oct. too much music out there pre- •Johnnie Johnson, Nov. 15. (908) 287-2222 in, Oct. 18. for a while playing a kind of The real trouble comes with Rebel," and not too many satisfied, of course. Not for 21. THE PIPELINE •Rick llowite (blues), Oct 19. "F.M.U.S.A." In the abstract, tending that everybody lives other places. More often anybody with ambiguity prob- •Amy Torchia, Jennie Avila, lead; Andy Gill played guitar MELODY BAR 841 Broadway, Newark •Halloween bash wAhe Oct. 23. like he'd built one out of stuff this is a great idea for a Gang in a beer commercial, and they're just shocking the bour- lems, either. Smart and im- 106 French St. (201) 481-0486 Voodudes, Oct. 20. •Maurice John Vaughn (blues), tune: the setting is Vietnam, way too much on the other New Brunswick Progressive-music night, Fri- •Voodoo Rhythm Kings (New he found on a construction geoisie, an ancient tactic — pressive; they need to work Oct. 24. (908) 249-3784 days. Orleans R&B), Oct. 25. site. They invented new ways the characters are a local side of the line pretending the collapsing junkie in on generous. •Paul Plumen Blues Band, Oct. B.B. & The Stingers, Mondays. All ages admitted, Sundays. •Toby Fagenson (blues, coun- 25. to play everything, not only Orangeman, Tuesdays. •The Lunachicks, Silly Rabbit, try), Oct. 26. •The Vultures, 3 p.m. Oct. 26. because they were self-taught MINE STREET COFFEEHOUSE Lucy's Trance, Oct. 17. STUDIO 1 -Trie Fairlaines (R&B), evening First Reformed Church PLAYPEN LOUNGE 88-89 Verona Ave., Newark but because they had firm Oct. 26. Neilson and Bayard streets, Route 35, Sayreville (201) 482-1150 post-structuralist theoretical •The Razorbacks, 3 p.m. Oct. New Brunswick (908) 721-0100 •Slaughter House, Oct. 18. grounds for rejecting rock and 27. (908) 572-4173 D.J. dance night, Fridays. •Electric Angels, Oct. 19. •Machies Wind, evening Oct. Folk music and bluegrass per- roll technique. •Chase Her, Oct. 17. •Where's the Love, Oct. 25. 27. formers every Saturday. POOR BILJLVS •Roxx, Harmony Bandjts, Oct. The first time through their •Open-mike night w/Jeff Mor- • Linda Russell, early American Route 9, Woodbridge 26. gan, Oct. 28. songs, Oct. 19. ' reunion album Mall (Polydor) 4908) 634-5454 T-BIRDS CAFE rRon Doroba, Oct. 30. •Joel Allegretti, guitarist, Oct. — though with only two origi- Live cornedy every Sunday 707 Main St.', Asbury Park •Halloween party w/The Bnl- 26. • . • starting 8:30 p.m. (908) 502-0217 nal members left it isn't ex- THE RIVERFRONT 99-cent dance night, Mon- actly a reunion — you might •Raucous Brothers, Nov. L Amwell Rd., Hillsborough 11 Main St., South River days. •Unguided Missile, Nov. 2. (908) 359-4.700 (908) 390-4438 TRADE WINDS decide not to give it a second per night UTTIE APPLE CAPE •Delivery Boys, Oct. 18. •Frankie Mob, Oct. 18. Ocean Ave., Sea Bright time. It sounds terrific; even Route 206 South •Mirage, Oct. 19. •Alternative Roads, Big Dog, (S08) 842-4466 the parts that don't sound Friday and Saturday Hillsborough •Llan, Oct. 25. Oct. 19. •Blackfoot, Aces & Eights (908) 359-0088 •Time Capsule, Oct. 26. THEROXY Band, Chase Her, Oct. 18. much like the Gang (a gor- nights only, Live entertainment Wednesday •Halloween party, Oct. 31. 95 French St. WORLD CLASS geous atmospheric cover of double occupancy through Saturday. ORPHAN ANNIES New Brunswick Blue Star Shopping Center Marley's "Soul Rebel," in par- Sponsored By Uve comedy every Sunday, 1255 Valley Rd., Stilting (908) 545-8971 Route 22 West, Watchung 8:30 p.m. (908) 647-0138 "Video Obscure," Wednesdays (908) 322-4600 ticular). These guys always Immaculata High School's Spartan Club LOOP LOUNGE Open-jam night every Sunday. (rom 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. WURUTZERS had a good nose for funk and on Thursday Evening, October 24, 1991 373 Broadway, Passaic Audition night every Wednes- LJnda Russell will perform early American folk songs Oct. 19 at the Mine Alternative/industrial dance 386 Hoes Lane, Piscataway they've adapted creatively to at Immaculata High School Auditorium (201) 365-0807 day. Street Coffeehouse In New Brunswick. music Wednesdays, Fridays. (908) 463-3113 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 MADISON^ Admission: $5.00 per person Ain't Broke" are feisty, me- Wine & Cheese - Champagne Punch - Cake & Coffee lodic and funny (the former (908) 563-1000 Major Credit Cards Accepted sets up a media-addled char- Featuring Art in All Media &. Prize Ranges HOTEL Alanii - Again - Colder - Delacroix - Rockwell acter who baldly claims "1 be- 25 Cedar Grove Lane, Somerset, N J. Moses - Doulanger • Lubeck - Chagall & Others I1SJUST A We Specialize in Restoring Old Photos, lieve in everything"). The A -JVIarlna HOTEL UNO CA5IN0.DMCH RESODT, SAN JUAN Paintings & Frames. 5 Days - 4 Nights A 3 Days - 2 Nights $75 (PP DBL OCC) $120 Net Cost* ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY Arrivo on Sun - Thurs. (PP DBL OCC) Do you have an iJLrr^^ Includes (per person): Includos • Room and Tax • Rt. Air From Nowark Large selection of limited editions — A • $10 Coin Voucher • Room seriogmphs and original art. October Ij5thjt9th • 2 Continbnlal Breakfasts • Bacardi Cocklail event you want A • Show Ticket • Wolcomo Gill Standard and custom framing Thursday Arrival $25 Add'l PP "Allor Completion of $5 Scorocard services including needlework. to publicize in A Casino Tours Ltd., Inc. (908) 381-1971 Washington Valley Country Plaza Martinsvlilc, N.I WeekendPlus? Just send your release, typed First qu^ity catalog close Previously owned \ East St. ® Annandale, NJ Because rhis newspaper uses Directions: 45 min. west of Newark on I-78 to Exit 18. Pass Miller's at 50% or mbrejQff*:__ recycled newsprint whenever or clearly Tavern, make first right onto East St. Annandale, NJ. Follow signs. if con printed, to: Recycled newsprint isjusr Now through Halloween Woman's fashion, handbags one of many useful products The Largest Selection of Ladies © Free Hay Rides Sat & Sun. jewelry and gifts. modi- from old newspaper. Yesteryear Prices Outerwear at Unbeatable Prices Steven Hart © Friendly Farm Animals Recycling keeps the news- « Pick-Your-Own Pumpkins EVAN PICONE WOOL COATS « RAINCOATS poper you're reading from WeekendPlus Beware As You Drive Our Haunted Trail! This ad is worth $10.00 on any the landfill. And it helps us o JACKETS o JOGGING SUITS o BLOUSES o WOMEN'S SUITS GROUP VISITS BY APPOINTMENT 725-1555 all ro save money. P.O. Box 699 purchase over $30,00 in October * Apples * Indian Com » Mums » Cider * Painted Pumpkins So. after (one per customer). you read Don't Forget to recycle Visit Linda's Bridgewater Location Tues. Wed. Fri, 10:00-6:00. And Thurs. 10:00-8:30. Sat. 10:00-5:00. we II do our On Your Way Home! parr We'll. Read. 430 MAIN STUIiirr «HtfK»irrCIIKN • NEW JERSEY ° 08840 69 West Main Street use it again Then Recycle. .•831 Rt. 202-206 N. 549-1490 is (908) OPEN Somerville. NJ \ EVERYDAY i "MorfcTay -f fitfay lOAM • 4PM ! 1531 So. Washington Avenue 10-5 -^Saturday 11-4PM ; * ,1 : .. ' Piscataway :.V,.:« 16 Forbes Newspapers October 16-18, 1991 Forbes Newspapers N G 1500 Plainfield Ave. •Italian buffet, game night and Continued from page 10 South Plainfield social, Holiday Inn, Raritan (908) 754-9000 Center, Edison, 7:30 p.m. Oct Soundings "Classical music recital w/ 26. Cost $14. •Apple picking and picnic, 11 SARAH ROTHENBERG Paula Mueler Fams, mezzo- a.m. Oct. 27. Call for direc- Turkeywalk Friday, Oct. 25, noon soprano; Florence Lazzeri, so- tions. McEachcm Recital Hall prano; and Paul DiDano, MUSTARD SEED SINGLES Montclair State College piano. Free admission. (908) 359-4493 Upper Montclair THE WHISPERSSunday, Oct. 2( On Monday, Nov. 4, Sav- (908) 214-0432 (201) 893-5228 8 p.m. erio's in the Hyde Park Mall, •Chili/potluck supper and cos- Training Tips • Pianist performs 20th-century Count Basie Theatre tume party, 118 St. Anns Ct., Route 22 West in Green Brook, works from the Soviet Union. 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank (908) 842-9000 will offer a seven-course dinner Free admission. Somerset, 6;30 p.m. Oct. 26. Wedding receptions SOLID BRASS • "And the Beat Goes On" for Beginner's guide to distance walking with six different wings. Call Sunday, Oct. 27, 7:30 p.m. this'long-running "Rock SINGLE FACES (908)424-0067 Steady" vocal group. Ad- (908) 238-0972 at Redwood Inn St. Bernard's Church •*.*•*.• 88 Claremont Rd. mission $25. Call venue for directions. by Vicky Neuburger Bernard svile •Dance at Hilton hotel, Parsip- are special affairs The newly renovated La Viet pany, 9 p.m. Oct. 19. Cost $9. (908) 7660602 Dance By MICKI PULSINELU Restaurant in Plainfield has •Ensemble performs music •Dance at Sheraton hotel, Ise- reopened to serve the finest in 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. Culinary Correspondent mission $10. BALLET COMPANY "Halloween party at Hilton aerobic part of your walk, gradu- © Adductor stretch: sit with your 've reviewed the Redwood Vietnamese cuisine. Banquet TLC NIGHT AT THE OPERA Wednesday, Oct. 30, 8 p.m. hotel, Parsippany, 9 p.m. Oct. Cooling down facilities available for Viet- State Theatre ally start to decrease your speed feet Hat against the other and Inn in Bridgewater before Saturday, Oct. 19, 8 p.m. 26. Costumes optional. Cost namese weddings. (908) 668- Fairleigh Dickinson University 19 Livingston Ave, $9. over a 5-10 minute time period. push down on your knees. Some- and have-been to many of New Brunswick Just as the warm-up is an inte- 8080. Lenfell Hall, Madison •Dance at Clarion Hotel, Edi- This will gently bring your heart times ref'ercd to as the "butterfly the social functions held (201) 593-8620 (908) 246-7469 son, 8 p.m. Oct. 27. Cost $9. gral part of any exercise routine, * * * •Area premiere of Dracu/a, a rate down to within 10 beats of stretch." there, but I had never been to a • Operatic works in a cabaret •Dances at Hilton hotel, Par- the cool-down plays an important Stuart Sebastian ballet derived O'Connor's Beef n'Ale setting w/Walter Pool, tenor, sippany, and Oyster Point, Red where it started. Your cool-down Remember to take your pulse wedding reception. from the wntings of Bram role. will throw a Halloween Party on and Margaret Brooks, soprano. Bank, 9 p.m. Nov. 2. Cost $9. walk can be followed by stretching when your'e done cooling down to Stoker. Admission $20, $18, James Pasquale/who Admission $20. •Dance at Hilton hotel, Short Once you are exercising at your Nov. 1. with music by Zaire. $16. exercises like the ones you make sure it is within 10 beats of launched the establishment with TOKYO Hills, 8 p.m. Nov. 3. Jacket target heart rate, you should Cash prizes for costumes. For SALUTE TO FRED ASTAIRE warmed up with. This can help where you started. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA required. Cost $10. never suddenly stop in your his wife Adrienne over 30 years reservations call (908) 755- AND GINGER ROGERS prevent muscle cramping or sore- ® This is the fifth of an eight-part Wednesday, Oct. 23, 8 p.m. trades. It should be a gradual ago, had always told me that re- 2565. State Theatre Thursday, Oct. 24, 8 p.m. ness after exercise. series previewing the AHA's Tur- ceptions were the Redwood 19 Livingston Ave. State Theatre Speakers slowdown. By coming to an abrupt '•'.•-.*.*'* Continued from page 5 keywalks on Nov. 3 in Cranford Inn's specialty. Several weeks New Brunswick 19 Livingston Ave. stop, you can cause dizziness and Stop into the Christie (908) 246-7469 New Brunswick JAN ROBBINS Here are a few more exercises and Nov. 10 in Somerville. Vicky ago I attended my first wedding increase the risk of passing out. Street Sports Lounge at •Alura Miyoshi's symphonic (908) 246-7469 Tuesday, Oct. 22, 7:30 p.m. While you are exercising, the that you can do for warm-up or Neuburger is a physical therapists reception at Redwood Inn and poem Litania pour Fuji; Max • Performed by Darci Kistler Hunterdon County Library at the Somerset Medical Center's the CJarlQn Hotel and Towers, Bruch's Violin Concerto No. 1 muscles that are contracting are cool-down: saw what he meant. and Robert LaFosse of the Route 12, Flemington 2055 Lincoln .Highway in Edi- in G minor; Brahms' SvmDhony (908) 806-4869 physical therapy and cardiac New York City Ballet. Ad- helping to return the blood from Saying I was impressed is put- N3OAdi -•tectere on thc-ometienal-as- -%ratlrieeps-—sti-etefe——White- -relItab unit. If yoo-would like o- :: son, to enjovnveTVs and a - mission $21to $13 . them to ihe heart andnead where "ting"irmiMly. •TKe~entife,T6 $35 to $22. pects of placing a loved one in standing, lean on something for copy of any of the earlier articles, gjant ei^ht-fbot screen. Football. WARREN VACHE QUINTET. a nursing home. Free admis- it is needed. If you stop exercising ception from arrival to departure balance. Bend your knee and hold please call 722-3000. For race in- shown every Saturday, Sunday Sunday, Oct. 20, 2 p.m. lingies sion. suddenly, this muscle action will was handled with ease and con- Bridgewater Manor TGIF ART ENCOUNTERS formation, call the AHA, 685-1118 DIANE MATFLERD/WEEKENDPLUS and Monday. Also free Monday FORUM FOR SINGLES stop, and the blood can pool in your ankle of that leg to produce a cerned professionalism by ev- Route 202-206, Bridgewalei First Presbyterian Church Somerset Art Association stretch for your anterior thigh. or 201-376-3636. night half-time gjve-aways, (201) 887-3167 your arms and legs. This is what eryone connected with the Red- Mary Stack, head waitress at the Redwood Inn in Bridgewater, gets the settings ready for cocktail hour. 320 North Main St. Peapack Rd. & Prospect St. wood Inn. never a cover charge, and free •Jazz ensemble featunng Lew Hlghtstown Far Hills causes the dizziness. munchles during every football Tabackin, (lute and tenor sax. (908) 246-8118 (908) 234-2345 Admission $15. (609) 448-6225 Lecture series in an informal Again, we can compare your That day I witnessed a visual symphony with Wilem Claes, the after. game. For more Information, JOHNNY VARRO •Discussion group (not church setting Fridays at 6 p.m. Ad- Turkeywalk Training Tips call (908) 287-3500. Saturday, Nov. 2, 8 p.m. affiliated), social hour and mission $5. body to the engine of a car. If you executive manager, conducting. We were greeted by smiling per- The dinner that followed can only be called sumptuous. The -*(••*• Watchung Arts Center dancing, 9 p.m. Fridays. Doors •Oct. 18: Meliset Aberu, clas- are going 60 miles per hour and gf'1. Walking [^j 5. Cool Down sonnel and politely ushered to the outdoor terrace which was ac- white-gloved service provided by attentive, tuxedo-clad waiters and At Fuddruckers, "Home of 18 Stirling Rd., Watchung open 7:30 p.m. Cost $6. sical guitarist. slam on your brakes to come to [v^2. Equipment • 6. Problems - Troubleshooting centuated with beautiful shrubs and colorful flowers in full bloom. waitresses was truly elegant. Could this have been done better? I (908) 7530190 JERSEY JEWISH SINGLES "Oct. 25: David Switzer, visual sudden stop, you will wear out the The tables with their raised umbrellas were positioned around this donn't think it's possible. the Honest Meal," watch the •Ja/z pianist. Admission $10. (ages 30-55) artist. game and cheer your team on MARLENE VerPLANCK (908) 753-0263 brakes. Your body, when stopped (Vf3. Warm-up • 7. Fun - Tours spacious terrace. What a very nice way to enjoy a cocktail hour, The music that flowed throughout the evening was just right for JOHN WILMERDING with hatfrjme specials. AH drafts Friday, Oct. 25, 8 p.m. (908) 232-0651 Sunday, Oct. 20, 4 p.m. suddenly, won't be able to return []£ 4. Technique • 8. Preparation especially to the accompaniment of fine hors d'oeuvres served from both listening and dancing. Watchung Arts Center •Dancing at The Red Baron, .NJ. State Museum the blood to the heart and head elegant chafing dishes on colorfully dressed tables topped with A silver service "Viennese hour" was a fitting finale to the culi- reasonably priced; hat and T- 18 Stirling Road, Wa'diung Garden State Parkway Exit 205 West State St., Trenton ""^nTgiveaway." Moriaaytiuougji (908) !'J2 0190 135. Clark, 8 p.m. Oct. 19. thereby wearing out the blood lace. nary offerings of the evening. Cakes, assorted pastries, fruits, can- (609) 394-5310 Thursday.'after10:30 p.m. you •Jazz vocalist. Admi .sion $10. Cost $6. •Professor of American art at supply to your heart and head. The entrance to the lobby and dining room was a treat to the eye. dies, coffees and cordials were the icing on the cake. VOICES IN THE FAL1 can choose salsa and chips, •Hike and picnic at Hacklebar- Princeton University speaks on Cool-down can be thought of as **** **• Soft pink was the color of the day, tastefully matched with floral Throughout the reception, there was Claes supervising every Sunday, Oct. 27, 3 p.m. ncy State Park, 11 a.m. Oct. the life and works of John Fre- downshifting. Once you are done arrangements and table-toppings of cloths and napkins. minute detail for the sheer joy of all. dilcken fingers, chlcheese Wesley United Methodist 20. Call for directions. derick Peto. Free admission. fries and onion rings. Experience Church From the moment the newlyweds heard themselves introduced Redwood Inn, as Jarries Pasquale said, specializes in wedding * PJll Association for the first time as "Mr. and Mrs." to the best man's champagne receptions. jFrom my viewpoint, nobody does them better. freshly-ground hamburgers and PRESENTS toast, the affair was conducted by Claes and his staff with an ease REDWOOD INN 826 Mine Road, Bridgewater. (908) 722-2680. more at 28 Route 1, New Brun- that made you feel the rest of the evening would be well looked This column Is meant to Inform readers about dining opportunities in swick. (908) 8284655. SAVE CASH! the area. It is not a review. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Leagues & Parent Band Associations fiacestpgp Back Door 2 WESTERGARD UBRARY Monday through Thursday, •Aerial views of Piscataway 68 Elm St., Summit •Photography and mixed Contlnuod from page 14 20 Murray Ave., Piscataway Bea Skydells 5 ALA HENRI GENERAL MILLS * AT ID a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Township by Jbhn Brush, (908) 273-9121 media, through Oct. 25. (908) 752-1166 Boulevard Wholesale Foods.... 18 $< 95 SELECT SINGLE PAJT •Second part of "Double- to 7 p.m. Friday 10 a.m. to through October. Gallery hours Monday •Department of Fine Arts fac- A la carte BREADED CHICKEN 6 Case "Life in America "Before Co- 3 lb. Box Barreled Exhibition" by the Vis- noon. Also by appointment. through Friday from noon to 4 ulty exhibit, Nov. 8 through Casino Tours 16 ASSORTED CEREALS LUMINA ART GALLERY lumbus," through October. ual Arts League, through Nov. •Works by faculty members 251 Route 18, East Brunswick p.m., Saturday and Sunday Nov. 29. Elegant Outlet 17 Nuggets, Patties or Breast Stripes SO Servings Per Case WILLIAMS COLLECTION LLSBOROUGJ 3. Reception from noon to 5 Patt Blue, Alec Nlcolescu and (908) 651-0800 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. •Holiday art show and sale, UTTLE APPLE GALLERY CAFE & RESTAURANT Hlllsborough Fire p.m. Oct. 20. Tony Velez, through Oct. 29. Monday through Friday from •"Traffic Jam: America's Love Dec. 6 through Dec. 11. IMPERIAL COOKED HAM STEWARTS 8 Chambers St., Princeton RL 206S, Hilbboiough, N J. EDISON FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY •Works by faculty members Jo 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday of the Automobile." through •Photography, printmaking and House Oktoberfest 18 Whole Ham * ^59 ib. - Avg. wt. 12 lbs. (609) 921-1142 Dally spodals • All you can oat... ORIGINAL FIRE HOUSE 340 Plainfield Ave., Edison Jochnowitz, David Jones and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sun- Oct. 27. mixed media by Etta Roebig, Sunday Brunch $8.96 Immaculata High School 17 Tuesday through Friday 11 V* Ham $-j|69 lb.-Av^. wt. 6ibs. (908) 287-2298 Lenie Pierro, Nov. 1 through day from noon to 5 p.m. •Hilde Dluhy, monoprints and Feb. 14, 1992 through March Monday Prlmo Hib $9.95 ROOT BEER SODA Case of 24 Route 206 (next to Charlie Brown's) a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 11 Jewelry Shop 16 "Magic props by the Society of Nov. 14. HOWARD MANN ART CENTER watercolors, through Oct. 24. 6, 1992. Tuesday Pssiaa $7.95 $ 1 Regular or Diet 12 01. Bottles a.m. to 4 p.m. Free admission Wednesdays Mexican Katharine Glbbs 14 Sliced At Our Dell Station 2 ,b. Young Magicians, through Oct. HUNTERDON ART CENTER PARGOT GALLERY 45 North Main St. SOMERSET ART ASSOCIATION •Paintings and sculpture by BuHelhlto $9.95 10-5 PM 31. 7 Center St., Clinton Jewish Community Center King George Chiropractic 2 Lambertvlllo Peapack Road & Prospect St. four artists, through Nov. 16. Monday nlte Football PUMPKINS QUALITY FOOD GALLERY AT (908) 735-8415 (609)397-2300 of Middlesex County Far Hills Freo Vi time Bear Dogs LaBella Boutique 2 URGE Uvo Entortalnmont Wods.-Sat. FREE Admission BRISTOL-MYERS SQUIBB Thursday and Friday from Wednesday through Sunday 1775 Oak Tree Rd., Edison (908) 234-2345 AVg. wt. - 16-20 lbs. Each BEEF SANDW8CH Comody Show Every Sunday 8:30 Unda's Farm Stand 17 Route 206, Princeton noon to 4 p.m., Saturday and from noon to 6 p.m. (908) 494-3232 "Art workshops Fridays at 10 Pfardazirid STEAKS S lb. Box Accomodatlonsfor partie s up to 50 Madison Suites 17 SMALL & Parking (609) 683-6275 /Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. THE MEDICAL CENTER Monday through Thursday 9 a.m. Enrique Flores-Galbis, THE PLANETARIUM AT Major credit cards nccoptod Avg. wt. • 46 lbs. Each Martin Jewelers 9 Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- /•"The Artist Looks at Hunter- AT PRINCETON a.m. to 10:3O p.m., Friday and Oct. 18. Pat Dews, Oct. 25. RAHITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY (raindate-10/27/91) day, Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.rn. / don County," through Nov. 24. 253 Wltherspoon St. Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. MetuchenBike 12 OUR FRUIT ROLL UPS Clarence Dillon Library COLLEGE z ALREADY Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. •Workshops for art and anti- Princeton PRINTMAKING COUNCIL Lamington Rd. Route 28 and Lamington Rd. Million Dollar Video 7 CHEWY FRUIT SNACKS $A49 Saturday, Sunday and holi- ques collectors at 7:30 p.m. (609) 497-4191 Of NEW JERSEY Bedmlnster Branchburg O'CONNORS Misty Valley 16 r sl0% OFF arts • crafts days, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Free Old rugs and quilts, Oct. 17. •Mother-daughter show: paint- 440 River Rd., Branchburg (908) 234-2345 (908) 526-1200 P BEEF N' ALE HOUSE All Flavors - By The Can or Case Cherry - Strawberry - Grape Box of admission. Identifying silver, Oct. 24. Foe ings by Bernice Kisaday Fatto, (908) 725-2110 Monday through Thursday •Fall shows through Nov. 23. Nature's View 12 24 Plocus 700 Mountain Blvd. (#5 Can AV|J. SO or.) •"Contemporary Furniture for each $10 for members, folk art by Diane Fatto Lom- Gallery hours Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday "Every Saturday at 1 p.m. State Theatre 14 Watchung, NJ HANDY FUEL CHAFING tasty international food Makers of the American North- $12 for non-members. bard), through Nov. 14. through Friday from 10 a.m. to from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Satur- "Rockin' Rocket Ride," musi- 755-2585 Personally Yours 14 WE NOW ACCEPT east," through Nov. 17. HUNTERDON COUNTY UBRARY MUNICIPAL GALLERY 3 p.m., Saturday from 1 p.m. day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. cal for children ages 4 and 5. Brunch Is Back... (Canned Heat) Brunch started Soptombor 8th, RACKS Piscataway Municipal Building to 4 p.m. •Watercolors by Mildred Cush- At 2 p.m., "The Secret of the Playhouse 22. 9 VISA GALLERY LANKA . Route 12, Remington (or another Fall Sonson. Just Like Caterers Die •Members' show, Oct. 20 Ray's Ordering Service 12 Each or music • entertainment 67 Paterson St. (908) 788-1444 455 Hoes Lane, Piscataway ing, through Oct. 31. Cardboard Rocket," ages 6 to Brunch will Include anything thul $C95 New Brunswick • Decorative paintings by the (908) 463-0457 through Nov. 30. Opening re- SWAIN GALLERIES 9. Choi George can droum up. 3 - Each Remember When 16 of 72 MASTERCARD (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 Also auallobla tor parties, showoru, lumlly goMogelhots Shields Gym 5 "Paintings by Susanta Stolarz ber. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Free Oct. 20. (908) 756-1707 and elderly $3.50. admission. RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY Monday through Friday 9:30 SPERUY OBSERVATORY and weddings. TJthe DJ 7 and Colvin Cumerbatch. "Amateur photography show, Butcher Shop COLLEGE ART GALLERY a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Saturday Warren County i orist 5 '^WAREHOUSE OF SAYINGS" SUNDAY, GOT. 20th JAMES HOWE GALLERY through October. •Paintings by Charles Phillip Union County College Ordor Frosh moats dally Irom Route 28 & Lamington Rd. * Vaughn-Eames Hall KENNEDY UBRARY Schaefer, through Octobor. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1033 Springfield Ave. tho Butchoi Shop. Wes Photography 12 -6 CALL FOR EASY DIRECTIONS QQQ Lincoln BlVfJ Branchburg "Pastels and oils by Frank Aic- Kean College, Union 500 Hoes Lane, Piscataway NEW JERSEY CENTER Cranford 755-2675 FOR BOOTH RENTAL & INFO - (908) 996-3036 s^g (908) 218-8871 carelli, through Nov. 1. (908) 276-STAR Westfleld Rental 12 (908) 527-2347 (908) 463-1633 FOR VISUAL ARTS ; Sati?8«5 § Sun. 9.55 IVo Accept Fqod Stamps 7..™!™!"*", >."'T^ October 16-18, 1991 Forbes Newspaper; 19 18 feeterafl Forbes Newspapers October 16-18, 1991 FOR INFORMATION REGARDING THESE RESTAURANT PAGES CALL EBBETS, EBBETS & MORE EBBETS MICK! PULSINELLI Thats what you'll want once you try us. Beautiful fieldstone, relaxing interior. A great new chef, whb can really prepare food, AT Nice guests. Casual & Relaxing. -231-6657 C'rnon In. Live Entertainment Bobby & Mary's v t» r on Saturdays HALLOWEEN MNCE ftl Friday, November 1st MUSIC BY: Casual Fun and Memorabila A Unique Eatery 9PM-1 AM Main Street (Rt. 523, on the tracks) • Whitehouse Station • 908-5344611 Stop In Our Dining Room Before the Reservations Party & Take Advantage of our Super FOR E GUCSTS OR MOR€ Suggested Cannot bo combined with any othor Weekend-Speclaisr ~ odor. Must bo presented at time ol pur- Ill chase. Regular Dinners Only. Mon.-Sat PRIZES AWARDED I — -— -...with this ad 318 WILLIAM ST. PISCATAWAY 752-4474 Buying or Cory and Korba ^vew^W^tnWlav Nmirfiii October FREE Hot Appetizer in our lounge RESTAURANT & SPORTS BAR - THE ONLY PLACES! 8 PM - 11:00 PM with this ad only i,.M,jrrs LUMCH TBR/IE Boats and Accessories (Classification 8600's) Make Your Lunch Break Work for You! Auctions Enjoy an All-American Cuisine 3 Locations to Serve You! (Classification 2040) & still have plenty of time to shop ut The Somerset Quality Inn Winner: 1990 American Express The Finest in Fresh and Cooked Seafood Wednesday - Thursday - Friday "Salute to Outstanding Service" Award Rt. 202 (at the blinker) • Bedminster •908-234-1596. SSLUNCH Antiques $ (Classification 2010) Mon.-Fri. 5 pm-7 pm ONIY 5.95 | ANY ORDER !jJB99 tEESEH tBSO , OF $10.00 in — ' • i !•• •••• MI — r u^^j KUSiffl • Fridays and Saturdays • FISH MARKET! I or more WEDNESDAY NITES Yard, Garden and Farm I Fresh Fish Only I J FAMOUS SEAFOOD BUFFET ' (Classification 2081) "THE ORIGINAL' ' With This Coupon ' Sing-A-Longs 469-9570 I 10/16/91-10/23/91 I J DINNER ONLY I 716 Union Ave. $ B I 13.95 Introductions Poo© A&P Shopping Center MONDAY N8TES Middlesex, NJ THURS. N8TE " with this coupon i (Classification 1010) Hina Bssa am am naa tern ezatxea tsm ma oast assi tea tea iJ 205 E. 2nd St. Ill W. 2nd Ave. Monday Night NJ's Hottest Plainfield , NJ Roselle, NJ Football & $1.00 Drafts Ladies Night ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FRIDAY Weekend Rentals All Include Salad Bar & Potato 756-1656 241-5990 10 Foot Large Screen Mon. - Steak & Brow Night 1/2 Price AND SATURDAY EVENING (Classification 9280) l TV ©22 Other TVs JOIN US FOR OUH 5YH ANNUAL NY. Strip steak nnd Mug ol Beor 9.95 Drinks for DANCE.TO THE TUNES OF DJ 500 Hot Dogs N PAl Tuos. - 0 or Prime. Rib includes Ladies J • 2AIKZ. Snlad Bar & P0|n|0 "1971 pneo".. 10.95 BEEF N' ALE H OUftC EMYVILLE ' Voted #1 ? Childcare Provided Cash Prizes Wed. - Shrimp Scampi Full Catering and Meeting Facilities ovor linquini S10 9*r I v Sports Bar • (Classification 4040) For Best Costume INN built in 1813 in Somerset County Available, Wedding Receptions Are Our For the Sexiest Costumes - Thurs.- NY Slrip Sloak SPECIALTY! Dinner for Two & Shrimp Scampi *12 95 Brunch Around the World and featuring th&fim d&ticacies Private & For instant telephone or fix price quotes from United Germany call Garry or Pal at $25.00 _. . Solo, Mussels. Clams, Scallops and Corporate Parties Tel: 908-560-4700 - Fax: 908-805-0271 for the Ugliest Costume. Shrimp Scampi s-j^j gg Sunday, October 20 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Restaurant & Banquet Facilities Available Many various prizes for others. seating from 11:30 LOCATED IN THE BEAUTIFUL BRIDGEWATER 1850 Easton Ave., Somerset (Exit 6 of 287) - All Your Favorite Date: Friday-November 1st. COMMONS MALL BRIDGEWATER, N J. OWBI Classifieds Senior portion of Prime Rib with Cocktails Available Time: 9:00 pm-1:30 am balad Bar and Potato avaiable Parties ® Banquets ® Catering Over 6000 Free Parking Spaces 218-9333 adl, caBfi - Special Desserts Call For More Info. rom 12:00 pm • 5:00 pm Serving Lunch Tuesday-fWday 77:30 1 • Wine by the Glass Dinner Tuesday-Saturday 5:00, Sunday 4:00 Call for Reservations (908) 730-9500 • ;••!». Major Credit Cards • Closed Mondays Except Cor Parties 708 Boulevard Watctitieg, NJ 755-^ 1-78 Exit 12, Near Clinton rorbes Newspapers 20 Forbes Newspapers October 16-18, 1991 ft'm^ frPING'S® To advertise CHINESE -r\.. RESTAURANT FARM FRESH Wholesome, wmm Quality Buffets U.S. Highway 22 call Micki at: 95 BOBBY & MARY'S Lunch-*5. 3,i 8 William St., Piscataway Green Brook, NJ $ 95 Sunset Pumpkins Jersey Red Dinncr- 7. 752-4474 , . Open 24 hours a day Delicious Apples All You Can Eat! WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS 7 days a week 99* 2 lbs. ,| 00 $2.00 off Don't Eat till you get to yniA and up for AnyJlRal, • Pork Chops $^95 • Battered $Tf 95 Sunset Colonial Diner. $15 00 Murphy f Fried Shrimp f 5 Ib. Bag Skim 1 35§-2674 All Purpose Potatoes or more Breakfast 908 1 %, and 2% (with ihis ad) RISTORANTE 1.99 Gal. (excludes Buffet) Lunch Limit 3 291 Central Avenue Dinner THURSDAY & SATURDAY NITES (Next to Bartell's) Clark, N.J. WE SELL MEAT, POULTRY & SEAFOOD WHOLESALE (908) 398-6609 Closed M Monday thru Friday Couples Nite!!! from 3:00 pm to 6:00 pm TREAT ANOTHER COUPLE TO DINNER EREE Eggplant 231-6657 Yellow Squash 1, Roast Ohtata&n with Dressing iHiRciiAsr: YOU; TWO KNTHKKS AND RKC KIVK THKIR TWO KNTRKKS 7, Breast of Chicken Parmlfclaiia 2 lbs. for and Gravy wHh Ungainl FREE 400 WF. Wll.l. DEDUCT TIIK TWO ENTREES OF LESSER VALUE FROM YOUR CHECK. .2, Beef Uvw Sautee with 8* Stuffed Filet (if Flounder A Gratuity Of I5'7< Will lie Added To Tlic Total Hill llc'iire The Deduction. Mushrooms and Onions Florentine . \ ' C:inn«t he innihiiied »/:mv (itlier promotions. Kvp. Nm\ .Ml. I')')I. Forbes Domestic COUPON Store made 3. Chtokan Marsala Over Ungolnl 9. Ungutnl with Clam Sauce Swiss Cheese Italian Sausage 10. Roast Fresh Ham with Dressing HALLOWEEN 929 3 ib. 99 6. Chopped Steak Charcoal Ib. Broiled with Onions 11. Fried Chicken with French Fries At Villa Pianconc and Onion Flings I © Party « Prizes • Food . Seafood Marlnara with WE SELL PRODUCE & DELI WHOLESALE TOO! ' 12. Chicken Scampi Over Wee " FREE BUFFET IN LOUNGE - LADIES NITE $2.00 DRINKS Ungulnj Live Entertainment by "The Three GY' ALL ABOVE SERVED WITH SOUP, SALAD, POTATO, PUDDING, JELLO. FRIDAY NITES 6-9 P.M. Talk of The Town f Te Ask about our newly 95 fl expanded catering service Your Choice per person APPETIZERS ENTREES Live Entertainment 136 So. Piainfield Ave. (Children 10 & Under p5.50) So. Piainfield Ragout of Wild Mushrooms Shrimp Sauteed with Tomato. Banquet Facilities (or Weddings and other special in Puff Pastry $5.50 Herbs. Garlic & White Wine. $16.25 755-Food (3663) occasions available lor up to 200 persons Chilled Jumbo Shrimp. Chicken Breast Sauteed Your Hosts: Sal Venezia & Patrick Mclaughlin 755-3660 (Deli) Cocktail Sauce $6.50 with Sundried Tomato-Chile Lunch 11:30 A.M.-3 P.M. Mon.-Fri. Fax #755-2620 Dinner 5:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Crabmeat Stuffed Mushrooms. Pesto $12.75 Reservations Suggested Bernaise Sauce $6.75 Medallions of Veal Ironwood, Roasted Tri-Color Peppers a signature entree $17.25 2991 Hamilton Blvd., So. Plainfiel< with Fresh Mozzarella $4.75 Napoleon of Crab and . (Oil Route 287) Lobster $19.00 Focaccia a la Tuscany Deep Fried Boneless A Light Puffy Pizza-Style Bread Breast of Chicken. with Prosciutto. Black Olives, Mashed Potatoes $11.50 and Basil $4.25 Pan Roasted Filet of Salmon. Presents: Pineapple Chile Salsa $17.50 SOUPS Grilled Filet Mignon. Wine Merchant Sauce. Petite $13.75 OttrlewMenw Louisiana Com and Crab Chowder Regular $18.50 FEATURING Cup $2.75 ' Bowl $3.50 Grilled Loin Lamb Chops.... $17.50 5 Hours Open Bar /y Skillet Seared Maryland Crabcakes. Cocktail Hour Cream of Mussel Soup ,*Billi- Bi 7 Course Dinner, Tiered Wedding Cake I S$O95 Cup $3.50 Bowl $4.50 Tomato-Basil Coulis $18.50 Silver Candelabras and Flowers Rt. 206 South 10 * 9 Baked Four Onion Soup Grilled New York Flaming Jubilee Show, Private Bridal Hillsborough Crock $3.25 Strip Steak. 12 ozs. $16.25 Rooms, White Glove Service (in the Triangle Center) Our Famous Mulberry'Streef Pasta Primavera *K / 359-0088 Plus our Regular. Cafe Menu & Daily Specials- • Creative American Cuisine to tempt your palate Open 7 Days and a Country Club Setting to soothe your senses. HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 11:30 to 1:00 A.M. HOURS: Sun.-Thurs. 11:30 A.M. to .11:00 P.M. Serving Lunch. Dinner, Sunday Brunch and Cocktails. Sat & Sun. to 2:00 A.M. Fri. & Sat. 11:30 A.M.-12:60 A.M. ~ Reservations Recommended Victor Bruno. Executive Chef R ESTAURANT at Basking Ridge Country Cluh SUNDAY SMT-TVS COMEDY BRUNCH 766-8200 M LIVE SUNDAY METES ONLY •8 ivausBc 1S5 Madisoirvillc Road Basking Mcigc. NtwAmy 07^20 10:30-2:00 PU 8:30 P.I^. WEDS.-SAT. Conveniently located '/•> mile from k\)ute 287 22 Forbes Newspapers October 16-18, 1991 October 16-18, 1991 Forbes Newspapers American Heart Association 'if New Jersey Affiliate Submarine CORRECTION 660 Middlesesexx Ave. NOTICE MIKE'S SUBS COSMAIR •i Metuchen , N.J. J Sandwiches $ 00 The ad for DOLLY LEE'S 549-2040 RESTAURANT on 10/10 1 OFF OFFER read that their Any W HALLOWEEN PARTY was Expires i6/5M/9t Lunch served Monday thru Saturday 11:30 am to 4:00 pm to be on Sat. Oct. 25. The y Thursday and Friday try out our Luncheon Buffet correct date is FRI. OCT. $ 25. FREE mmm-±- $ 5.00 PURCHASE With^Any Breakfast Sanclwieh all you can eat Not Valid with other offers I Expires 10/31/91 v ~~ '-" Ei 10/31/91 Dinner served Monday thru Sat. 4:00 to 11:00 pm Exp. 11/15/91 . Sunday 2:00 to 1:00 Corner of North & Washington Ave. Prices ranging $7.95 to $14.95 J nour Dunelien 968-3253 °' 869 Rt. 1 South CXYAN'S ANNUAL HALLOWEEN PARTY Fax Club! (Next to Edison Racquetball Club) Mon-Sat 6 am-10 pm Sun 8 am-8 pm Fri. Nov. 1st with "Hot Shots" Fax# (908) 287-6086 EDISON • 287-5758 Prizes for Best Costume Award-Winning Professional Designed OFF Banquet & Meeting Facilities -ON ANY EAT-IN OR TAKE-OUT $45,00 ORDER A/otv Under Ownership of Warren Chang Nomahcgan Park, Cranford, N.J. Weddings © Showers © Anniversaries ;.. .. WITH COUPON-" Sunday, November 3rd, 9 am-2 pm ii Expires 10-31-91 •.Cannot Be Combined Wiih Any Other-Oiler- NEW • EastWinds Exchange Field, Somcrville, N.J. Sunday, November 10th, noon-3 pm featuring Szechuan, HunanrPeking & Cantonese WEDDING PACKAGE Award from Channel 5/NY Daily Authentic Chlnase culslno by.pfofes- ON ANY EAT-IN ORTAKE t>UT $30:00 ORDER 1 News for health menu, 11/16/89 •iohaJ chofc from China, Tawin and Sttad STuIifi iiA Record 9/3/89 Hong Konp. Also featurlno Gloria |-ROM'S delictouJ Gdurmet H»alih Menu. per person Fine Review N.Y. Times 2/I2/Q9 NO oQs, fats, extra saM, sugar or MSQ Hfere's how to join: includes * ** Star Ledger. 8/14/89 addecL.flrat time In New Jarsay and 00 ^commanded by N.Y. Tlmei, star' Hot & Cold Hor D'voeurs (1 hr.\, Room, Dinner, * * • * Wine & Dine News 6/8/80 tadger & Courier News. Choose one or more of the sites Romantic Dining Open Bar (4 brs), Flowers, Cake, Valet Parking, i 2 OFF * * * * Journal 5/20/87 listed above. Form a team or Up to 200 People ON ANY EAT-IN OR TAKE OUT $15.00 ORDER PIANO LOUNGE FRI. & SAT. KITES invite a friend to walk with you, Along The Delaware :„.;,,:. : ' -, . .WITHCOUPON ———- or volunteer to help out in other 2377 Rt. 22 West, Scotch Plains GOURMET CATERING ON OR OFF PREMISES At The Court Cafe: I |MllB;roi?7iffBMBiWglffl•••"„,• : Expires 10-31-9I •CannoWt Be Combined With. Any Other Offer : Help Fight The Recession! ways if you cannot walk. Send •J New Bar Lunch Menu Take-out service also available in the registration and you'll Reservation Required • M Peking Reduced Prices! • Luncft p receive a pledge card to sign up Bring Your Own Fine Wine Limit 1 Coupon Per Table plus • Party Rooms Available sponsors. There's free gifts for 1 DINNER FREE all walkers plus exciting prizes Closed Monday Happy Hour 4pm-6pm Mon.-Fri. With The Purchase of Another Dinner for those who reach certain Serving Dinner Expires 10/31/91 CHAN'S GARDEN of Equal or Greater Value Tues.-Thurs. 5:30-9:30 Restaurant 6V Cocktail Lounge levels — sign up today! 18 East Main St. © Somerville, NJ (908) 968-2432 Fri. & Sat. 5:30-10:30, Sun. 2-8 725-7979 Fax 218-0207 372 North Avenue (Route 28LJDunellen JJ 1253 River Road Washington's Crossing, Pa. 215-321-3339 Registration Name 1 Address City/State/Zip. Phone: (W) (H) SOMERSET COUNTY'S Age Sox: M/F Italian Restaurant WINGS * PIZZA * BARBEQUE Best Cocktail Party Company/School/Organization © Pizza © Seafood © Calzone I Team Captain TUESDAY IS FOR LADIES! My company has a matching gifts program. Garden © SJromboli • Cheese Steak 1 r All drinks $2.50 ... for ladies only. j Yes 'J No Pasta Dinners © Hot & Cold Subs I plan to Walk (or Heart at the following location: Restaurant WEDNESDAY ... ALL THAT JAZZ Showcasing the talents of today's 3301 Park Ave., South Plalnfteld COLJF>G>N hottest jazz singer, Q I want to be a toam captain. Please send me Jeanie Bryson more information. BEST PIZZA 757-7788 rJ Please send me additional posters and 2 11 BUY 1 DINNER \ additional brochures to distribute at my THURSDAY IS CORPORATE NIGHT © Pasta Festival . LARGE M GET 2ND workplace, school or to my friends. FAMOUS WINGS e Business "After Hours" featuring U Please send a press releasetor m y com- Sunday, Monday & Tuesday 9.95 CHEESE PIZZAS \\ recording artist and song stylist pany newsletter. Tcrri Cerritto J I arm unable to walk but would like to help ENERGY BAR Senior Citizen with the event. J I am unable to walk, but please accept my 10% Off all Lunches From 5 pm to 7 pm check lor $ /Ml Belragj Served By + Tax of Equal Or Lesser Value in our © Elks Club Members Edwardian Lounge. W&vor. (Ktusl b Forbes Newspapers ^cLoher]L6-18, 1991 October 16-18, 1991 Forbes Newspapers 25 =36= =><= h HUB CITY RISTORANTE Vietnamese Enjoy Italian Gourmet dining RESTAURANT Restaurant SHOCUN while relaxing in a cafe setting j,77ie BeStiNBwVJace in Town! Come Celebrate our 10th anniversary PRESENTS reminiscent of a piazza in Rome • Great Food • Daily Specials • Excellent Value in our beautiful, newly renovated restaurant! FEATURING 3 Blocks From the theater District NEW YORK COMEDY In honor of this occasion, we will offer a 20% discount Produced fay Patrick Gaynor Entertainment • Carpaccio •• Antipasta • White Pizza -.-•••••" with each meal (with this ad) - • Greek Pizza • Calamari • Veal Brie Receive 10% OFF FOOD IL^ SHOWTIME FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS 10 PM • Shrimp Scampi « Pasta Specials PLUS FREE PARKING After 6 P.M. Hours: (Offer good thru 10/31/91) Reservations Suggested - Limited Seating Tues.-Thurs. 11:00-10:00 Just Present Your Show Stub! 129 East Front Street "GEMINI" ^ "" F" ^ - - Frl.-Sat. 10:00-11:00 Plalnfleld, N.J. Catering for Business Lunches & Group Parties Welcome Food Served Till 11 P.M. Sunday-10:00-10:00 Tho (908) 668-8080 all occasions! Ulilimalo Happy Hour 4-6 P.M. FREE Buffet Closed Monday Entortlnor Also appearing: 725-7272 (f 39392 George St. New Brunswick 846-1070 C mB Bridgewater Commons Mall Marty Braga ° <* S/J Debbie Stamblor HERB PATULLO' 3376 ROUTE 27 KENDALL PARK • NEW JERSEY D D ftBBONDANTE GREENHOUSE RESTAURANT Bii V-'An v. 1 WORTH VOSSELLER A.VL • BOUND t!\OOK Turn to the { PIZZA 05G-2692 • 356-9800 B- Oiiiv Dinner Al \\e$. Prico FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCT. 18TH & 19TH Classifieds every BOB DILEO ' & Receive 2nd1 (Musi he of c(|ual <»r lesser 4 SUNDAY, OCT. 20TH - OKTOBERFEST week to see I , • Expires 12/31/91 •. ROOMS German Food • German Band —FQR—" 4:00-9:00 what's new in The Perfect Family D/VNQUETS Place. Don't Pay For SATURDAY, OCT. 26TH - HALLOWEEN PARTY '411 Day 00 Complimentary Buffet with Great Prizes! these categories The Kids Anymore. One All Night Child Eats Free Off Of The Childrens Menu For Each RESERVE NOW FOR CHRISTMAS PARTIES OF SOMERVILLE Recreational Vehicles , Entree Ordered By An Adult HAPPY HOUR MON.-FRI. 4:30 PM-6:30 PM We can accomodate between 25-150 people Restaurant & Pizzeria (Classification 8400's) From Our Regular Menu. Under new ownership THE Children must be 12 or under. Cannot be combined Fine Dining at Casual Prices with any other promotion. Vacation Rentals EXCHANGE Not available Friday or Saturday evenings. Authentic Italian Cuisine (Classification 9200's) Lighten up your evenings at the Gifts don't Rt. 202-206 North, Bridgewater 42 'West fyfain Street 0S omen/ilk, 9{eii> Jersey & Many Creative Specialties Starting at $^95 always come 526-7090 (90S) 725-0766 0Ja\: (90S) 725-8578 Garage Sales D in a package (Classification 2120) Mention this ad for a complimentary Cappuccino or Expresso with your entree. \ with bows! Horses and Supplies 18 West Main St., Somerville (Classification 3050) BAit ANu RtS i AuRANT OPEN (908) 707-0029 or (908) 707-0254 7 DAYS Fax (908) 707-0223 %:*?* Casual Comfortable Atmosphere ft $=>mm Pets and Animals Tom tf Maria's (Classification 3000's) Delicious Homemade Italian-American Cuisine "A NEW LOCATION" BLACKBOARD SPECIALS in a country inn atmosphere. All Foot! Available for take out. • lunch © dinner ® parties up to 75 Italian-AmeriGan Restaurant 190 Rt. 24, Chester /QQQX 879"4080 Singles Organizations wo and Activities Lunch & Dinner - Cocktails SUNDAY-THURSDAY Ona mile from 206 and Rt. 24 Intersection W / ___*£ Sunday thru Thursday Nights (Classification 1020) Early Bird Specials - 6 s DA Y Any Dinner Special Some gifts — like a 'TOTO KIDS EAT FREE subscription to your local PirVW/IS One dining adult per child. Arrive by Forbes Newspaper — Instruction $g95 Stay One Get 2nd Appearing Wednesday & Sunday Nights 5:00-8:00 P.M. (Classification 4110) 6:00 P.M. & Up GRAND FORTUNE GARDEN' come as their own new 1/2 price Sat & &i*i* 12*3 PM 1/2 package each week. Dinner Coupon HOT LUNCH BUFFET Monday Nights Every Tuesday Thursday Nights Buy 1 Dinner, ALL YOU CAN EAT - SOUP INCLUDED To order a gift subscription, Served with saflad, bread & butter Mon. toSat. - 12:00to 3:00 P.M. Ail-You-Can-Eaf PRIME RIB All-You-Csn-Eaf for a friend or family, call Second Dinner VT. Price | Offer expires 10-31-91 SUNDAY DINNER BUFFET 4:00 to 9:00 P.M. NIGHT BARBECUED Tom & Maria's II (of same or less value) ra BABY BACK P $^00 nCST ANY PURCHASE OF BIBS $7.95 CHICKEN rj UFT $15 0R MORE witl1 nn U.S. 1 & Gill Lane Mondays All Day Large Cheese Pizza Limit 1 cojpon oef customer. Cannot be used in coniunclion wi;h any oite oita CKITDrr V entree ol Equal of Lesser'vnlue own Classifieds tN I KtlZ Cnnnot.be combined with any other oiler (Facing Movie City 5) $3.99 •EAT-IN •TAKE-OUT 'CATERING .exp, 10 31-91 I ad, caHB Woodbridge FINE ORIENTAL DECOR -PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE Forbes Newspapers I-(800) 334-0531 Wtoru-Sat. 100 Oak Tree Avc, So. Plainfield DOWNTOWN WESTFIELDLCQMING SOON - CHINA LIGHT -IfeCKLEY!S. 11:00 A.M.- 10:00 P.M. Mon.-Thms. 11:00 AM-10:00 (908) 754-3310 or 754-3311 the only place for riba G»» Qbop g Sunday-Closed 750-8747 Frl.-Sal. 11:00 AM - 10:00 PM OPEN 7 DAYS Scotch Plans P4n»«od l''«u • Tn# w«itfivkJ H»co*d » SO*"-*#I Sunday 12.00 Noon - 8:00 PM 757-5306 Take Out Available OAK TREE AVE. & PARK AVE., SO. PLAINFIELD ^1776 South Washington Avenue, Piscataway 465-lOOQ^y Ne^r the Edison Border, In the A&P Shopping Center, near McDonalds . Forbes Newspapers October, 16-18 1991 f October 16-18, 1991 Forbes Newspapers 27 ")"•• I-.-1 It's the answer to The Bussiere Invites M XD- political boredom; the alternative to \ politicians barking in the breeze! FOOD & SPIRITS CHILDREN Cast your vote in the find Out What Everyone^ Talking About! HALLOWEEN Forbes Newspapers. ufATAii I M^ous, Freshly Prepared HAPPY WATCH I Burgers, Sandwiches, Salads, HOUR - THE I £nncfi £ Dinner Entrees Are Our Monday- s ecialt Friday, GAMES I P y~- AU Affordably Priced. 4:30- Pavillion 7:00 PM WITH I SATURDAYS Half-Priced Bobby US! I Clam Bake Special *3.95 Drinks 990 Bud Lights SUNDAY SATELLITE SPECiALS Hot Dogs»Punch • Soda • Snacks 990 Domestic Drafts & Food Specials Games: Jelly Bean Guess/Ringtoss • Bob for Apples I MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL 990 Domestic Drafts Every Child Gets $ : A Trick or Treat Bag /All the Wings You Can Eat 4.95 (offer good until end of halftone) «y»iifaY.:foW&w^fratt^^^^ iBiranrs 200 Stelton Rd. Piscataway for a ballot ItttTONOOU) Si -4908)^52=222! PADDOCK tniTOXKMO earnr and pet-related WAVWCTOMIIOAO Roirtt 70 (EXIT il) 4 Mllct W«il at Clinton, NJ. 0!lOMOB 201-735-7889 advertisers who l; 1. • LUNCH • DINNER •COCKTAILS will provide ideas • WEDDINGS • BANQUETS • PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS on pet purchases, I supplies, BALLROOM DANCING grooming and Sat. NOV. 2nd 7-11:30 more! MUSIC OF THE BIG BAND ERA featuring THE LAMPLIGHTERS 1940's Big Band Music in your Dinner-Dance $26.95 Per Perjon, Plus Tax. Forbes Gratuity & Cocktails Newspapers M orttidlltua £jdelastveli| to WMlttqs, Social MINEHD,BHIDQEWATER,N.X 722-2680 fc: Stefono's Ristormte Italumo . at The Mansion Hotel 295 South Ave., Fanwood, N.J. (908) 889-7874 Offering the Finest Italian Cuisine Private Banquet Room * Vi-Star Ledger accommodates 1O-1OO (July'91) Open 7 Days Sergio's Trattoria Sergio's at The Murray Hill Inn _M3_MiUhum_A\/enti 28 Weekend Forbes Newspapers October 16-18, 1991 October 16, 17. 18, 1991 Forbes Newspapers Page U-1 Suzuki presents an improved Sidekick for '92 By BILL RUSS 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 JLX hhs power mirrors, well received as a beginner sub windows, and door locks, a tile TEST DRIVE compact all-purpose vehicle with steering wheel, and a fairly sensi- four-wheel drive capability, it was tive AM/FM cassette stereo. The SUZUKI underpowered, saddled with a lack- heater/air conditioner keeps it com- luster three-speed automatic trans- fortable inside, and the rear defog- SIDEKICK JLS mission and burdened with anv ger/wiper heps rear visibility. The Specfficatkm* awkward front-hub locking system. rear hatch opens from the side like B $i5 After listening to both its buyers a door for easy access to the large, and the media, Suzuki made major flat rear storage area. Engine tyjHWfcw cyf Wrw. changes for 1992 with a more pow- sohc 18-vafva, mpi -" - erful 16-valve four-cylinder engine, ROADABILnY: With its stiff, Engine Stattf £ mm Ck* a wider range and smoother shift- truck-like ride, short wheelbase, Horsepow0RdS at .6600 ing electronically controlled four- and high center of gravity, the rpm speed automatic transmission, and Sidekick takes some'getting used Torque&S at 4000"rpm a "shift-on-the-fly" four-wheel to. It handles well on city streets Whlb/teth^ 6 drive system. > arid back roads, but cross wind 159 in. Now that its earlier shortcomings sensitivity is a problem, particu- have been Overcome with newer larly when being passed by big £K«0W/0d-4Wd technology, the 1992 four-door rigs. Except when looking in the Ourt»weJghU2720lt>s: 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 pyt p form and Jooks as. utilitarian as it rests restrict back visibility. The Fuel:unleadsd regular is. With more, horses, it is nowrear wheel AES works well, but The 1992 Suzuki Sidekick Is more powerful and an overall better car than Its predecessors TlBrfd 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- artotock (2WO 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 onJy) disc/ drum and terrain. PERFORMANCE: Until now the news for four-wheelers is that the the rear. the company still hopes to reach Drfv» tratnifrorrt engine/fear Sidekick's greatest shortcoming front hubs are free-wheeling which the thirty-something crowd that - tout wheel driw with lack of power, difficulty in eliminates having to climb out and ECONOMY: EPA rates are 22may have a limited budget but de- PerfomtaneesO-60 mph • getting into four-wheel drive and a lock them by hand. With a normal city/ 26 highway. I got 20.7 and 25.3 sires four-wheel utility and fun. 13 sea V* rnl.(EX) • 20 $$>. APPEARANCE: One of the Side- sluggish . three speed automatic load, the Sidekick can now hold its MPG. EPA economy, miles per 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 gallon ofty/ hTghway/ot>» ments run from cute, to different, four-cylinder overhead cam engine or highway traffic, and is a good d^22/2a'253 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- Drag coefficient (Cd)t,4? 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 BOB HAGIN woman in the parking lot of our scale Corvette circa 1968 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 body tines are sort of "chunky" by its "cousin" the Corvette isn't Kim- tiny Corvette." ? J? Well, maybmaybe ththee littllittlee GGTT isn' isnt aa a in front, the same hidden head- dead ringer for its American cous- comparison. But it's attractive, it Ply 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 °Pel 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 the superbly. General Motors in 1928 and from (Please turn to page 3) 8000 8020 8030 AUTOMOBILES 8030 8030 8030 8030 8030 8040 Automobiles -.flutomobllos.. Airtomohllea Automohllog -Autoraobllas- -Automobiles- -Automoblles- under $25$0~ Automobiles 8010 BUICK— 82 Riviera, white HONDA- 85 CRX SI, 64K MERCURY— 84 Cougar, OLDS 85 DELTA 88- TOYOTA— 91- Camry DX, WILLYS— 48 Jeep, Automobiles BMW— 76 2002, needs w/tan Interior, fully load miles,;AC, P/roof, 5 spd, orlg. owner, Blue, 2-dr., Royaj Brougham, 8 cyl, AC, PS, PB, p/wlndows, 58,000 original miles. body work, 3k mi. on re- od, all powor, good condl factory maintained, new 74K, clean, all power loaded, exc. cond. 201- cruise, AM/FM cass. w/CD, Army replica, a real head DODGE— 55 Royal Lanc- under $1000 built eng. Asking $2500, tlon, 98k miles. Must see tires, brakes ~ & exhaust. $3600. 908-753-2740. 379-1161. tilt, 5-spd., exc. cond., turner. Have to see to ap- er, auto, 4-dr, 8 cyl heml, BO. 201-376-5572 $3000/BO. Call 908-281 Custom cover & bra. Ask- 28K miles, 908-369- preciate. $4500/80. 908- restored, no rust, $4500/ MERCURY— 86 Grand OLDS— 84 Cutlass Su- 725-3488 BO. 908-232-0790. AMC- 77 Hornet Station BUICK— 84 Century, 4dr 6147 ing $3500. 704-1692 Marquis, 4-dr. black w/red preme, 6 cyl, 4-dr, AC, all 7076, eves. 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. VOLVO— 81 & 75 Model FORD— 65 Thunderblrd, 69K mllos, 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 8040 must see to appreciate. safe; $400. 233-2817 0650, eve 908-272-6931 ml., all options, $4000/ cassette, 86K miles, ex- 908-654-6289. extras. Moving, must sell. Antiques and Classic $2900. Please call 908- OLDS— 84 Delta 88 908-722-0080 381-7658. BUICK- 82 Skyhawk CADILLAC— 81 DeVille, 4 BO. 469-1735. cellent condition, $6500/ MERCURY— 86 Grand Royal, 81K ml., 2-dr., Automobiles 2DR, auto, PS, PB, 78K dr., 13OK ml., good trans. BUICK- 87 Skyhawk, BO. 908-356-4370 Marquis, silver, 4 door, many now parts. Inspec- VW- 80 Rabbit Conv., FORD— 71 Mustang Con- miles, $700/B.O. Call Asking $2500/BO. 356- excellent condition, 69K tion guaranteed. New car new top, AM/FM cass., vertible, blue, white top, 8 908-549-3048. door, AC, auto, trans, AM/ HONDA- 88 CRX, sun- BUICK— 50 Super, 4-dr., 5810 after 5PM. FM cass, 50K miles. Ask- roof, AM/FM cass, PB, ml. 908-297-1374. Is in, must sell. $3750/ good cond., 82K mi. Ask- -cylinder, 308 engine, runs fair condition. Best offer. great. 722-1084. CHEVY— 74 Nova, 2DR, CHEVY— 72 Chevelle, re- ing $4450. 526-1584 blue, Hlway mi, new tires. MERCURY— 86 Grand BO. 908-526-2079. ing $3200. 232-3666 Extra parts. Call 908-463- 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, 4 VW- 86 Jetta GLI, 16 0691. MERCURY- 68 Montclair 00, $250. Call 560-0829, good cond. 20k ml. Fox-door, mint condition HONDA- 89 CRX, red,pass., V8! loaded. $2500. door, V8, oxc. cond., 33K valve, power windows, 4-dr. hard top. Brown, Iv. msg. CADILLAC- 57 DeVille, 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 orlg. mi. Orlg. vinyl top, 1 owner, 35K, CHEyY- 7 7 Wagon, 754-0899 aft. 3 ask for wheel, crulso control, 36K, alarm, exc cond. 8903 or 889-5723 roof, Ungo alarm, pullout Pink. Good running cond. $1200/neg. 232-6548 Tom MERCURY- 86 Sablo, passenger, PS/PB, AC, power locks, auto, AC, $8500/B0. 873-2151 black, 4-dfn oxpeMont OLDS— 87 Custom Cruis- stereo. Grey, original $16,000/60. Will accept MG TF— 54. 3600 miles good tires, new carbure- CHEVY— 83 Mallbu, 72K asking $9395. Call 908 er, exc. cond./ 65K, auto., owner, $4,000/BO. 201- any trade In. Call 908- since complete resotra- INTRODUCTIONS... condition Inside & out, 379-2579. tor, $595. 908-469-4939 ml., new tires, AM/FM 231-0240 or 908-271- A way for people to meet fully loaded, $4450. Call PS, PB, AC, gar. $5500. 757-1975 eves tlon. Car cover. $18,500. 0939. 908-234-2973. CHEVY— 78 Monte Carlo, stereo cass., AC, B/O over people, every week In 908-494-4814 908-548-0188 CHEVY— 71 Chevelle auto., AC, PS, PB, PAvln- $1600. 908-233-9266. BUICK- 89 LeSabro, your local Forbes newspa- Mallbu Convertible, good MOB— 77 Convertible, dow, runs well, many new DODGE- 83 400, 2 dr., dr coupe, fully loadod, per. The ad Is free, then MERCURY- 87 Grand Advertise condition, P/top, AC, rust 36K miles, mint condition, parts. $675/ BO. 359-AC, AM/FM stereo, Now many extras. $5000. 41K original mi, maroon one call does it all! Marquis LS, mint cond., In the Classified! free. $3800/B0. Call 908- 2649, after 6PM, wkends, tires, Good trans. $1800/ w/maroon velour, $9650. 1-800-334-0531 black w/red leather int., PONTIAC 86 Grand AM, 879-4969 908-232-7010 eves. leave message B.O. 725-0991, Anthony. 2dr., 6cyl., sunroof, AC, 908-356-8628 Iv msg MAZDA- 86 RX7, 2 2, 4-dr., all power, crulso, 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- $2800. 908-722-8678. PS, PB, P/wlndows, auto, auto, blue, 4dr., 70k,llnetta, exc. cond. in/out, age. Asking $5500. 908- fuel injection, AC, 50K 6 cyl. Very good condi- $1100. 545-1126. low ml., 6 cyl, 5 spd, new 232-3666 ml., $750O/BO. 271- PONTIAC- 82 Bonneville 1951. Wagon, V8, 305, PS, PW, tion. $1000. FORD— 84 Tempo, 4- tires, battery & muffler. Call 908-534-1192. $3150. 526-4373 after 5 MERCURY- 89 Sable, all AC, AM/FM cass., excel- spd., AC, new clutch, MAZDA- 86 RX7, red, 5- lent $3200. 526-8161. brakes, tires, muffler, spd., PB, P/sunroof, rear power, AC, tilt, cruise, Hi 011MI X> I A. CHEVY— 83 Chevette, re- CHEVY- 84 Celebrity, 6 liable. New tires. $700/ wiper. Motor very good cyl., 4 dr., Eurosport, spoiler, alarm, AC, 5SPF AM/FM cass., alum, PONTIAC- 85 6000 STE, BO. Call 908-561-1840. cond., 73K miles. $1900/ auto., AC, AM/FM stereo, pkg. $6950/BO. 908-422- wheels, 22K mi., ex.fully loaded, moon roof. BO. 908-722-3621 under 34K nil., garage 7724 Iv. msg. cond. Metallic gray. Mint condition. $2800/ DODGE— 68 Dart, 2 dr., neg. 968-5361. auto, 318 Hi-porformance MERCURY— 84 Cougar- kopt. Excel, cond. $3200. MAZDA- 87 RX7, 45K$9500. 369-5305 1992 INTRODUCTION j> B/0, Moving. 908-885- fully loaded, sunroof, all Call 908-359-6200, 8am- ml., AC, sunroof, cass., NISSAN- 88 Sentra, 2- PONTIAC- 89 LeMans 9016 leave message. powor, Black, good cond. 5pm. exc. cond. $5900. 609- dr, auto, PS, PB, 53K mi, LE, under 13K mi., 5-spd., $2000/BO. 908-232- CHRYSLER- 86 Fifth 466-4140 eves; 908- ood cond, FM cass. AC, AM/FM cass. $6000/ DODGE- 81 Station 8940 after 6PM. BO. 908-789-0497. Wagon, slant 6, needs Avo., loaded, excel, cond. 874-4447 days. 3700 Fri-Sun, 234-9028 some work, $450/B0. Call NISSAN- 85 Sentra Sta- 55K ml., $6900/ B.O. Call MERCEDES- 88 560SL, NISSAN- 89 Maxima, RENAULT- 83 Alliance, 356-0592 after 5PM tion Wagon, 4-cyl., auto., 908-968-0797. Sportscar, 2 tops. Best white, orlg. owner, garago AC, 5 speed, stick shift, AC, cass., cloth Int., 66k offer over $37,500. Call kept, 20K miles, excellent cond. 1 owner,. FORD— 77 Morcury Mon CHRYSLER- 87 Fifth 908-526-3545. arch, reliable, PB/PS, now ml., exc. cond. $2100. Ave., good cond,, all 234-2783 $13,500. 908-232-8733 tires & battory, AM/FM 232-1150 powor, 67K, $6495/80. cass stereo w/booster. OLDS— 80 Custom Cruis- 359-6979 or 356-2779 $550/BO. 908-828-8004 er, V 8, loaded, new DID YOU brakes, tiros & shocks. KNOW . . . FORD— 78 Granada, orig. $1100. 201-376-1255 that an ad in this local owner, 77K ml., 6 cyl., PONTIAC— 84 Firebird paper also goes Into 14 !ACURA\ auto., AC, PS, P/windows, SE, V6, 5spd, AC, T-tops, other local papers? Reach AM/FM stereo w/ tapo, 1 owner, 100k ml., good over 140,000 households of gornervi He trim rings, new trans, at cond. $1700 232-1150 with one call! 35K, noeds repair on loft 1-800-334-0531. •••BBBHBBnBBBHBOBBHBKr rear panel, no accidents, RENAULT— 83 Fuego, $800/B0. Days 985- very clean In/out, 65k ml., FORD— 87 Tempo, 4 dr., New Jersey's Volume Acum Dealer 1985; oves 908-359- FM stereo cass., runs 5 spd., AM/FM cass., AC, 2694. groat, PS, PB, $1200/BO. 78k ml., good shape. Call 908-272-3384. $2700/BO. 908-232- * All-New 1992 CIVIC LINCOLN— 79 Continen- 5006. SAAB- 80 GLE, 4 spd., 2 tal Mark V, blue, all power FORD- 88 Escort GT, END-OF-YEAR SAVINGS ON * Great Savings On accessories, sunroof, dr., AC, new parts, excel, cond. MUST SELL! $1200 blue, 5 spd., loadedl AM/ 1991 CKX's 125k mi., $950/B0. 908- M cass., Immaculate. 8.89-9672, Iv. msg. A.S.A.P. Must see/must LEGENDS & VIGORS drive. 908-549-2339 Many oxtras. Make offer * Last Of The PLYMOUTH- 79 Horizon, 908-526-4875 $500, AC, 4-dr, hatch, VOLVO- 80 GLE, auto., 1991 1991 CIVIC WAGONS 86k mllos, AC, stereo, rod, AM/FM cass, good Advertise In the Classified! tiros. Tunod. 469-9489. sunroof, good condition, LEGEND 1991 Leftovers at the cloan In/out, painting PER PLYMOUTH- 81 Sap- needed $1550. 754- 4DR LOWEST prices! poro, 5 speed, runs groat. 7783 aftor 4:30 ORD— 88 Escort GT, MO Moving, must soil. $800/ white, ox. cond., S-spd., BO. Call 908-654-0G76 VW- 70 Bug, Classic. AC, AM/FM stereo cass., AM - 10PM M-F 9AM- 8PM Sat. leave message. Well malntalnod, good 50K rnlles, now MichulmS, •NO DOWN PAYMRNT AulomaliC, V.6. PS, P.ABS Brakds, A/C, AM/FM Cass.,Pwr. Win- body, oxcol. running cond. battery, muffler. $4750. dows/Locks, Suntool Slock '2562; VIN MC028645. MSRP $28,375 total lease cost $19,740. PONTIAC- 81 Bonne- 60 monih closed end lease lor. qualified buyers $350 relundable security deposit and lirst month Comer Qt Ri 2? E i Lt. Blue. 2 owners. Orig. 49-7100 or 968-5225 payment in advance At the end ol the lease, lessee liable lor mileage in excess ol 15*000 miles' villo, fully loaded, high paint. $1,200/B0. Call _.& Somerset SI-IV FORD— 88 Mustang GT per year at' 15 corns per mile Price Inpluoos all costs to be paid By a consumer except lor '.. Worth .Pi.iinlniif) U.I mileage, very dependable. 008-C32-8G95. licensing costs, /cgisiMt.on tees, and taxes Net responsible tor typographical errors, $895. 908-658-9076. convertible, 5-spd.,' black, fully loaded, oxc, cond. TOYOTA— 77 Colica GT, 8030. $10,500/BO. 7S3-2249 silver, 5 spd, cloaii, good Automobiles onflne mounted snows, HONDA— 84 Accord LX, 4 ACURA OF SOMERVILLE $600. 908-889-7291 door, 5-spd., AC, cruise, AUTOMOBILES- BAD AM/FM cass., P/ windows, Route 22 West TOYOTA— 77 Corolla, 5 CREDIT OK, 88-91 mod- oxc. cond. Ext. & Int. Orlg. Bridgewater spd., AC, body fair, 82K uls. Guarontood approval, owner, garaged, 108K MON-FRI 9-9 SAT 9-6<'08)704-0300 ml., $395. Call 908-233- no ciQwruiiiymunt. 1-800- ml., burgundy, $2950* OUR MOTTO FOR .30 YEARS: VIP STANDS FOR 5380. 233-8286, 24hrs. all 526-1534 ufter 7PM. VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE » OUR CUSTOMERS! Page U-2 AutomotiweGuide .October 16, 17, 18, 1991 October 16, 17, 18, 1991 AutomotiweGuide Page U-3 Opel endures as a classic Getting the most out of a junked car (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- trucks, r buy only recycled- batteries for my own BjrBOBHAGIN: — owner, others are so hlgWech that they are Just and size seemed to bear a strong traditional British roadsters) was ics. vehicles and those that we "recycle" at our high SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT now coming on-line: resemblance to some U.S. GM dead and buyers of performance school auto shop. Those that don't prove to be Unlike its American counterpart, LUBRICATING OIL there was a time long ago product, it was no coincidence. Its vehicles, both large and small, salvageable by the companies that specialize in the Corvette, the bodies were make when some shops and service stations simply larger models of later years look wanted comfort and reliability I recently read a Doomsday article on the sub- used "Batteries eventually find their way to opera- of steel, which, unfortunately, poured used oil on Weeds or, even worse, poured for all the world like their Ameri- • along with high speed and good ject of the worldwide population explosion and tions that break them down and salvage the plastic made them somewhat prone to it down storm drains or Into sewers. That kind of can counterparts clear down to the handling. The GT (which in- garbage production, ft stated that at the current from the cases and the lead from the plates to rusting out in active service. They activity is now frowned on to the point of produc- small-block Chevy V8 engines that cidentally, stands for Grant Tour- rate that we humans produce garbage and more produce new batteries. The "new" battery in your were built, not in Germany but in ing fines or jail sentences. There was also a period resided under their hoods. ing), was fathered by GM's Clare members of our species, by the middle of the 21st : late model Oldsmobile may have come from your France by the coach builder Bris- when waste oil was re-refined into motor ofl but. MacKichan during his assignment century, well cover the planet shoulder to shoulder dad's old '55 DeSoto. But the Opel name is very old sioneau and Lotz and therein lays that time is also past as it was too hard to reformu- days with GM Germany. It had while standing In 4.5 feet of garbage. This may be (1898) and before 1928, Opel ve- one of the reasons for the demise late it (as I'm told). Refiner's Service of northern been patterned after an earlier something of an overstatement on the subjects but CATALYTIC CONVERTERS: Those funny hicles had some interesting in- of the Opel GT. In the early '70s, California Is typical of the dozen or so companies Opel "concept" show car, but mod- who knows? muffler-like "things" that are now an Integral part of novations that at times bordered the French giant Renault (and an nationwide that collect used' oil and refine it into ified somewhat to make it more all exhaust systems are called catalytic converters. on the bizarre, like the now-famous archrival of the Opel line) bought fueloiL palatable to buyers both here and While the subject of population expansion Is They reduce pollution by getting very hot and rocket-powered machine that was out Brissioneau and Lotz. That in Europe. But like the Mako-type something that's Impossible to legislate, recycling "California has the toughest waste oil laws in the reducing exhaust hydrocarbons and carbon mon- driven to a speed record of 145 ended the Franco-Prussian associa- Corvette after which it was pat^ Is definitely one that is dose ..to being controllable nation," said Ron Ferrario, a spokesman for the oxide to CO2 and water. They should last Indefi- mph by Fritz von .Opel himself. tion that produced the high-quality terned,. the interior quarters were a and even profitable. The recycling of aluminum company. "We have to be careful of what was put nitely — but don't Their insldes are coated with Among other innovations, it incor- GT bodies and the desirable little bit cramped. cans provides a source of extra Income for Indi- In with the ofl. Top many solvents and we could valuable melals like platinum and indium and these porated down-thrusting short car bit the dust in" the'U.S. in 1973. viduals and organizations. Old newspapers have ge? fined ourselves." are well worth recovering just like the silver in 'Swings" decades before they ap- The chassis was adapted from done the same for decades and the recycling of photographic film. Your old catalytic converter The Opel GT was sold in this Reclaiming motor oil into fuel is a big business peared on race cars around the the tiny Opel Kadett, the com- household plastics has almost become a national might wind up as someone's wedding ring. country by Buick dealers who, un- and does its small part to reduce our dependence world. Needless to say, all that pany's econobox of the era. The Cans Celeb. fortunately, didn't have their on fresh crude. tomfoolery ended when the no- Kadett 1100 cc engine was avail- TIRES: Old tires are a plague on modem soci- hearts and souls into the peddling nonsense General took over. able ' in the GT and while it was Stealth R/T Turbo ANTIFREEZE: This stuff Is simpler than oil to ety. The proliferate Uke rats at the rate of 250 of their little German relatives. It also got me started on the subject of what very economical (an attribute of handle. There are several organizations around the million a year and only a very small number are After World War II, the Opel And it didn't help the Opel image happens to 'Sraste" automobiles and trucks In not too much interest to buyers of country that collect it and recycle it for resale as salvageable. When buried, they eventually work small car line was brought into this when the name appeared on the NOW ON DISPLAY AT general and their Individual parts in particular. The this type of car), this anemic and at antifreeze. I", told that its formulation isn't as exact- their way to the surface in wet weather like ghost TOM HAGIN/FORBES NEWSPAPERS country to take on Volkswagen in a hood of the made-for-Buick Isuzu average age of autos In this country Is seven times unreliable power plant was ing as motor oil and it can be fairly easily ships resurfacing in the Bermuda Triangle. They're The owner of this Immaculate Opel GT had It up for sale when this photo was snapped at a U.S. attempted to get in on the I-Mark in 1975. It replaced the Ger- years, as I recall, and I'm sure that all of those much less desirable than the more "cleaned" for resale. Uke the recycling of any so complex in chemical structure that to simply recent concours. The owner Indicated he wanted to purchase another type of vehicle to small car craze but with their man product but in name only. vintage vehicles that are beyond this age aren't robust 1,9 liter OHC engine that CLAYTON AMERMAN, INC, permanently parked on side streets in San Fran- waste product, the logistics of getting antifreeze bum them produces pollutants whose toxic effects restore now that work on this one Is complete. stodgy Americanized sedan lines was more often the choice of buy- Celebrating Our-71st Anniversary cisco, New York City, and Detroit And what hap- from the supplier (you and me) to the recycler is outweigh the value of the tire as a fuel. Now an and three-speed transmissions, 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 OPEN TUES, AND THURS, EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 pens to the waste fluids that these machines the major stumbling block. We can't send it Innovative corporation — Oxford Energy Co. — cute little Bug. The GT was an- liter unit in place, the underhood sold in the U.S. from 1969 to 1973. "eliminate?" Herein we'll go over some of them through the mails very easily. has refined a process to safely and completely Peapack. NJ . • 234-0143 other of these Teutonic assaults on area was more than a li ttle And they're still inexpensive and while many of these explanations come from BATTERIES: Lots of "junk" batteries eventually bum old tires to produce electrical power for the Automotive Q&A cramped and even the almost de the American automotive market enough to be obtainable. I'll leave my own experiences as a mechanic and shop Pacific Gas and Electric Co. In California. find their way back under the hoods of cars and but in this case, the Genera's target rigueur replacement of the Solcx it up to new buyers to determine By BOB HAGIN aren't warped. The brake pads the cars had trouble keeping the for penetration was more nitch- carburetor by a two-stage Weber the fun quotient of the car. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT themselves either have clips to engines together so in 1987, a turbo prevent them from rattling (this is, intcrcooler was added which in- 8040 8056 8060 8080 8060 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 Antique and Luxury Sportscars 4x4s, Sport and Q: I recently had the front disk Sportscars into the pads that need to be bent All of them were black with gray H.P. Atwater, CA doorl When I got back into the transmission? Was the weather THE '92s ARE HERE! Classic Automobiles Automobiles light Tnicks brake pads on my 1988 Mercury over to secure but not bind them. I interior except for 50 or so that truck, it didn't want to start again. hot? Are you the original owner? PONTIAC— 86 Firebird, Sable replaced. Now, whenever I w OLpS— 66 Dynamic 88, CADILLAC— 88 Sedan CHEVY— 76 Corvette white, SE, 6 cyl, 77kCHEVY— 76 Suburban, 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 JUST DIAL Stingray, original white drive our car over bumps, some- 425, auto., AC, im-DeVille, loaded, all power, miles, loaded, 2nd owner, Auto.,. 360 V8, full-time these anti-rattle clips. I don't think 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 sky blue, very clean inybeauty, auto pwr. win- thing in thie brakes seems to rattle maculate cond. Asking exc. $5000. 757-9731 4WD, 8 ft. power angle it's dangerous but you should lake 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 $2500. 908-560-8413 out, 45K miles. $10,000. dows, PS, PB, tilt wheel, plow, new exhaust system very badly. With the original fc800-585-J£EP '908-651-7146 cass., leather, t top, cus- it back and get the job done right and labeled this car the GNX. The seem to buy odd-ball stuff in way into the garage, it took off like the National Highway Traffic Safe- PONTIAC- 66 Catalina, 8070 & brake lines, only brakes, I can never remember this tom strip, new tires, 29,000 miles & NO EMIS- power was boosted to 300 horses wholesale lots in many cases. Any- something that was stuck had sud- ty Administration (NHTSA) to get FOR SALES INFORMATION . _ V8, PS/PB, auto, convert- JAGUAR- 81 XJ6, 58kalarm, $6995. Call 281- Family Vans happening. Can you tell me what ible, restorable condition, ml., auto, sunroof, full SIONS CONTROL! Runs Q: Could you send me any infor- electronically and since 50 of them one looking for really unusual denly become unstuck. I tried to the problem recorded. The number 0451 great, but body needs exactly is causing this annoying is 1-800424-9393 direct to Washing- WE HAVE A EEW'91'S LEFT U& A E $600. 722-2328. power. $7500/BO. 908- CHEVY— 81 Sportvan 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 DATSUN— 81 280ZX, 2 654-8617. some cosmetics. $2300/ rattling? Was there a part left off most rare and desirable of the but then it was too late. I crashed ton. Fve also sent your letter to 2, auto, fully loaded, ex- Custom. Many, Many ex- BO. Call 609-397-5798. tional such as the specifications, production for 15 or 20 years can Advertise in the Classified! LINCOLN- 85 Towncar, cellmit condition, runs tras. $12000 Invested. when the job was done? 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 low mileage, cellular $6000. 908-560-8413 CHEVY— 82 Blazer, 305- engine flooded and when it groat, $2000/BO. Call D.B., Fairport, N.Y. bad points about the car, how it grade its then-stodgy "old folks" club in a generalist publication like and caused considerable damage to phone, 1 owner. Excoiient 908-302-1219 V8, manual transmission, cleaned out you had the throttle cond. $5900/BO. Call loaded, very good condi- 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 8050 908-754-5070. MAZDA- 87 RX7, Red,CHEVY— 89 Astro Van,tion. 46,600 miles, A: There's more to professional- in NASCAR racing, so I guess dealer and he said that he through nailed to the floor. The question is Burgundy, AC, auto., 39K templating buying one of them and specialty magazine. In your case Luxury Automobiles turbo 2, spd. stick shift, $5500. 908-874-4280 level brake service than simply why did it flood in the first place. MERCEDES— 240 D,A/ C, full power sun ml., beautifull $7950/B0, 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- 86k ml., auto, sunroof, roof. Asking $9,000. Call 494-8680. DODQE- 85 Pickup, 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 S BUICK- 83 Riviera, fully full power. $8900. 908- 50,000 miles, $2995/ 908-241-4435 or 558-DODGE— 84 Caravan, 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- loaded, excellent condi- 654-8617. 2024 Best Offer. Call tion, $3750/BO. Call 908- new tires, brakes 43k908-722-6645. door. Everything should be cleaned kinds of one-make publications are times happen. _, ^^ COMING... 654-0152 MOB- 73 Convertible, miles. $4400. Call 908- up with liquid brake cleaner and a L.F. Cottage Grove, OR 8060 276-4120 FORD— 88 Ranger Su- A: Interesting car, the Buick grand Q: I have a 1974 Dodge Charger SE proliferating like toad stools after a good body & engine, little of the brake fluid to the front CADILLAC- 76 Sedan Sports cars Needs work, 72K miles, percab, 6 cyl., cap, XLT National. My son-in-law, Brad Hal- and I'm in dire need of weather- rain and are available for VWs, s Devllle, 38K ml., all pkg., exc. cond. $7499/ many MG parts for sale. 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 FORD— 82 Van with BO. 908-218-1763. Motor stock, 500 eld., mint CHEVY- 68 Corvette, $1300. 908-722-3621 out contaminants that could even- way people get hurt and to ignore cond. Garage kept & cov- hydaulic lift for handi- here (he had over 50 of them) and dows of the car. In particular, I tures is interesting but the real OR GOING... 327/350 4-spd, runs like capped. High mileage. FORD— 88 Ranger XLT, tually damage the caliper pistons it may lead to other, more serious Sales ered.. White w/metal roof. PONTIAC— 1989 Sunblrd V6, 5-spd, AC, PS/PB, he says that the Grand National need the inner and outer seals for value is in finding parts suppliers new. Too much to list. convertible red w/whlte May need some work, Inc. Access. Incl. $13,500/ Make reas. offer. 548- black w/red split bench, 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... B.O. 908-356-1591 top, 5 spd. turbo, all op-take as Is. $1200. 908- Mazda recall on the subject but 3256 tions, 30k $11,500 must 756-5361 eves. 29K, $6500. 241-1234 your Sable. The brake rotors (no bright trim) Buick T-type tur- _J.C. Whitney catalogue and can't You Can't Beat The Deals In 8i Years CADILLAC- 85 EIDorado, that doesn't mean that there hasn't sell 908-297-6524 PLYMOUTH- 1986 Voy-ISUZU— 89 S-14, 14K 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 Of Service Roadster, loaded, well miles, auto with overdrive, been one. You leave a lot of things PONTIAC— 84 Fiero ager LE, Fully loaded Int./ 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. AutnrriofiyeGuide To Far Hills Area maintained, garaged, 92k bedllner, 2.6 litre, AM/FM unsaid: How many miles are on ml., "List $7500, MUST Advertise Automatic transmission ext. excel, cond. needs 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 1-800-334-0531 Duraont Road, Far Hills* engine work. $4700 908- stereo cassette. Ebony Oldest4<30 SELL $5500/mako offer, In the Classified! 4 cyl., 67,000 miles black, excel cond. Asking same coefficient of friction and ratio and a suspension pack, buir me out Distance from where I live B2200, in my driveway and took the truck? Has it been serviced t* DedltasMp in Atetv Jersey $1950 725-9337 654-6127 M.V. FEES & SALES TAX EXTRA ovos. 908-782-1380 $6500. 908-469-0483 . 8110 _2_ 8130 q 8400 8B2CT S080 8110 "/W/sceffarKH)lJS Off-lioad Motorcycles RECREATIONAL 4x4%, Sport and Automotive Parts, ~7iulomotlv0~Parts, MOTORCYCLES Mlscellaneous Power Boats Automotive VEHICLES Light Trucks Accessories and Accessories Motorcycle and Services ATC- 87 200 3 Wheeler, CUDDY- 88 Cabin 21' GET A FREE COPY OF 8210 Excellent running cond., 120 HP, I/O Mercrulser. JEEP- 86 Cherokee. ATV's 8600 New clutch, brakes. Excel JUNK CARS/TRUCKS "JERSEY WHEELS" — $1000/B0. 908-754- 1987 Load Rite trailer w/ CADILLAC PONTIAC ABSOLUTE WANTED- any cond., 7 See hundreds of vehicles 9130/908-769-8745 MOTORCYCLE BOATS new spare tire acces- running cond. White. CASH FOR YOUR CAR $4200/BO. 233-3916 days, flat bed service. Call for sale In Monmouth & HONDA- ATV, 3 wheeler, sories. Very low hrs, used WE BUY ALL METALS Ocean counties. Call HONDA- 81 CB G5O, INSURANCE 699-1053 110 automatic, $400/BO. good condition, $700/BO. only on weekends. Asking MAZDA- 84 B2000LE, 469-2202 Prossto 908-918-1000 Call 722-8026 8610 $12,000. 908-752-5947 5spd., AC, AM/FM cass., PERONE'S AUTO SAL- Call 908-526-0116 5pm- For Any Type See our display ad In the Touch "Star" 6051, leave Boats after 5:30pm. new brakes, has minor Auto Directory In your VAGE— cars & trucks name & address. 9pm Of Motorcycles wanted. Highest prices fender-bender to repair, local Forbes Classifieds Advertise In the Classified! Also Personal Water- SEARS— 12 ft. Alumi- well maintained. $1200. paid. Free pick up. Con- ALL CARS WANTED- 8240 craft Insurance. RENKEN- 85, 10' Bow-num, with Honda 9.9 281-7i92. tainer service available. TRAILER- 6x12, 7000 rider, 125 Volvo I/O, w/ 88 motor, $1000. Call 722- any car old, new or junk. 563-1630 On-Road TOYOTA- 88 4X4, 5- Ib., custom landscape w/ 8320 Harley-Davidson Loadrite trailer. Low hrs.8026 908-248-0213. Towing Motorcycles $5300 Best offer 908- spd., gar. kept/mint cond., avail. TOTAL CAR CLEANING- ramp. $1900/B0. 233- Mopeds bed liner, JVC stereo. Wash & wax. Shampoo 5329. of Edison 756-1621 ALL JUNK CARS WANTED DUCATI— 1990, 750 8630 Mast sell. 908-253-9043. carpets. Call for appoint- TRAILER— 6x14, 8000 MOPED— 78 Colt, Excel- Sport, new In crate- 299 Rt 1 Sailboats Free towing. Call 908- ment 908-272-8321. Ask Edison DID YOU 968-9558 or 855-6776. Ib., flatbed utility, dual lent condition. Low mile- $5000. 1990 Husky 250, 8090 for Gilmer. axle, elec. brakes, $1500/ age. $350. Phone 908-new in crato-$2500. Call (908) 985-7646 KNOW... BEN'S AUTO UPHOL- that an ad in this local I'VE LOST MY CAPTAIN- Trucks and Vans WANTED Junk cars and BO. 233-5329. 388-9104. 271-1616 days. "Rebel" 17' fiberglass STERY Complete car inte- trucks removed free. paper also goes Into 14 riors. Org. replacements, other local papers? Reach sloop, 15' mast sail, fit- tings all in very good con- CHEWi- 72 Half ton Van, convert, tops, vinyl roofs, ESR Group over 140,000 households Excellent shape, must truck bed covers & cus- with one call! dition. Must Sell. $900. Towing Sorvlco Advertise in the Classified! (908)654-3118 sell. $900/BO. 908-707- tom work. 908-236-6386 908-494,3445 , 1-800-334-0531. 9040 JUNK CARS WANTED- CHEVY- 83 G20, AllLate model wrecks & power, good condition, trucks. Top $$$ Paid. V8, must sell. $3500/B0. 908-548-6582 Every Car Specially Priced Call 908-561-4654 CHEVY- 89 Pick up Sil- GOT A CAR or TRUCK verado, 6 cyl., 4-wheel AUTOMOTIVE drive, AM/FM cass. equal, A I r /C R., bed liner So You Can Celebrate With Us ($10,500/B.O.) 25,000 To Us FOR SALE? YEARS ml. Red. 908-245-4666. 24 Hours A Day DIRECTORY DODQE-J 77 Tow truck, excel, cond. Must sell be- 99 cause of liquidation. 908- 231-1385 548-1305. Include The Following We Won >t Be Undersold! DODQE— 77 Tradesman Information... 100 Van, side door, ABSOLUTE ciean, runs well. $495. • Full name and addroso 908-356-6843. for billing 36 Dumont Rd. Recycling FORD- 85 F250, 2x4 • Start dalo and classifi- Corner of Mountain & South Avenue cation; numbef of Fnr Hills, N,J. LINES WEEKS With 351 eng., AT, PS, w/ Sale) & Services Since Middlesex, Now Jersey wooks to run At the prepaid rate of only $12, Forbes Newspapers will'run your 4 line ad for 3 tfack, good work truck. 190P $2300. 908-356-7066. • Namo and phono 908-234-0109 Copper . Brass pp fg weeks In 15 publications — reaching more than 147,000 households in Somerset, number of a contact Al 1990 PONTIAC fORD- 87 E250 Van, Middlesex and Union Counties. WHAT A DEAL! 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE air, cruise, extra engine porson wo can roach • Aluminum* -pS GRAND AM LE SEDAN 8:30am-Spm for verifi- • Offer good on cars, trucks or • Add must run as originally ordered •» Must bo paid in advanco 4 dr., ps. pb, auto, u/c, o/c, roar del, pdl, p aoolln^, power door and 4 door, Sorlal #LC344702, 4 cyl. pa, pb, lilt. 1992 GRAND PRIX LE SEDAN cation or additional 469-2202 (no rolunds) 1992 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE windows, tilt, crulso, AM/fM stereo. 26,395 windows, power llftgato vans only, with this coupon only Any change in copy constitutes a Whilu wfolutt Utilhar lala/lo/, VoSPfl brtQina, ftulo trim*, w/00, f-'.EZ.S.. Duutlla opt, pfcrj. U, VIN. #N421 titUU M«d. fj'&V- cA'pol boat runts, If. & it. ddfOQQwf, »'<*£• Route 22 East at Route 287 Overpass, Bridgewater 'v. (5 miles from Bridgewater Commons) VW family dealership for 50 469*4500 469 4100 OCtob6r 16, 17, 18, 1991 Forbes Newspapers Page U-1 October 16, 17, 18, 1991 Page U-4 AutomativeGuide Realty nptes. Roberta Galkin of Century Hot 21 Apex Properties recently participated in a day-long meet- CRANFORD S124,000 ing at the World Trade Center Eddie Urban Jo Jack & Jude Zim- Lucien & Carol Piccioli to Michael Dellranco, property at 59 Latonia in New York to merman, property at 2 Adams Ave.. St., $205,000 explore signifi- $145,000 George Seonbuchner to Joseph Ruth Dias to Jose & Maria Pon- cant trends in Ten reasons B & Cordasco A. Longo, property at tes, property at 14 Livingston Ave., the real estate •. 132 Columbia Ave., $153,500 5205,000 industry. .Arthur F. Ryan et al. to Edward Joseph & Beverly DeLuca to Dubbed the J. & Melanie Frankola, property at Allen & Donna Spiegel, property at President's 219 Holly St, $230,000 22 Peake Rd., 5191,000 Advisory Robert M. & Janice M. Haddad Daniel & Lisa Petro to Antonatos Board Meet- to James R. ~& Many V. Van Horn, Spiridon el ux, property at 216 ing, the ses- property at 41 Normandie PI., Penn Ave., $123,000 RpBERTA sion brought 314,000 Eugene & Mary Couto to Kevin & GALKIN together near- John P. Jr. & Lillian Curia to Mary Dzuban, property at 4 Putnam ly 100 top James G. & Ellen H. Cahill, prop- Ave., $147,000 Century 21 brokers from erty at 8 Parker Ave., $192,000 Patrick & Donna Riccardi to around the northeast to con- Krishnakant Shukla, 1535 Rasp- sider the prognosis for area real berry a., $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 why you'll enjoy your changing conditions. to Laura Milligan, property at 81 Q., $62,000 Century 21 Apex Properties Kempshall Terr., $222,500 Giorgio & Michele Miculiani to located In Metuchen is a part of Dennis & Elizabeth Arnold to Florence Lyons, property at 16 Century 21 of the Northeast Nancy J. Baylor, 76 MacDerrnott Roger Rd., $144,000 more than 400 independently PI., $152,500 Roger & Donna Urbano to Ian & owned and operated offices In Edward & Delores 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 & local Forbes newspaper $153;000 Century 21 Real Estate Corp., a JOHN KEATING/FORBES NEWSPAPERS Mei-Hsing Chang, property at 10 subsidiary of Metropolitan Life 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. Coccia, 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 Waniecki to Maria A.P. villePkwy, $182,500 dependently owned and oper- A house for your personal style & Steven Cabot, property at 353 Virgilio & Maria DeOliveira to ated offices worldwide. TerrillRd., $112,000 Kenneth & Donna Kree, property at mailed to you each week WESTFIELD - . Situated -on sleeping porch, greenhouse, in John C. Ill & Elizabeth. Hills to 63 Stony Rd., $150,000 Mary Kovito, a resident of Woodland Avenue in WestGeld is a ground pool, slate roof, and uiree- Frederick J. & Jelina DiCarlo, prop- American Copper Products to Tri- Edison, joined Coldwell house that definitely catches the car garage", according to Burns. erty at 11K Second St, $180,000 angle Wire & Cable Inc., property at HOUSE TOURS 8 Taylor Rd., $2,900,000 Banker eye, and can be a prize catch for an The 290-by-234 (over an acre and Schlott upscale buyer who wants to get a a half) foot lot allows for plenty of SCOTCH PLAINS Wan Chin & Choon ae Kim to Realtors whole lot for the asking price. baths. Amenities include a "mag- Pravin Tejani, property at 3 Ten room for landscaping and yard ac- Richard Dackemnann to Deborah as a sales The brick and slate-roof house is nificent Georgian center hall, EyckPI., $196,000 tivities, and adds to the aristocratic J. Freedlander, property at 12 Burn- associate at 300 Woodland Avenue and is on Estate of James Clark to John & morning room, maids quarters, (Please turn to page 2) ham Village, Scotch Plains, with the the market through Coldwell 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- erty at 1291 Cooper Rd. Scotch Plains of- "This aristocratic residence could tlwe-car garage sell & Lisa lorillo, property at 36 8 offer the lifestyle you have Htl/JI water Plains, $438,000 Walnut St., $115,000 'fice. Photography John M. & Margaret B. Horton to Otto & Shirley Kraft to Michael & issues and Answers School happenings Real Estate transactions A mem- MARY dreamed of with your vision and TIPSHEET M>t»fa:e:overanacrerand ahalf Dennis & Elizabeth A. Arnold, prop- Barbara Zudonyi, property at 32 Forbes newspapers are in the Prices. Building permits. New own- berofthe R0VITO personal style," said Karleen Burns Every week your front page explores People. Places. Happenings. Action. Addrewt300 Woodland Ava. 1fcxe«t$18 930 annually (1991) erty at 32 Reldcrest Dr., Westfield, Westgate Dr., $162,500 Westfield of Coldwell Banker. "Room after > the issues that are important to classrooms and on the playgrounds. ers. What's zoned commercial and Our award-winning photography spacious room provide a perfect Asking prtce»$1,300,000 Schools;We3tfiekJ Public Schools $210,000 William & Debra Mackey to David Boantof Realtors and Mid- Chen Shek,_Yu & Cindy Mai to your community. Not stories from Musicals, plays, class projects, what's residential. We keep an eye flow for gracious entertaining in- g y Sheekey ei ux., property at 116 staff captures the moment for you dlesex County MLS, Rovito met Joseph & Suzanne Hesson, prop- science fairs. Awards. Honors. We on the buyers and sellers so you doors while pool side, a more ca- AttWnlUkWjQeorgian center halt, Open hou8«:By appointment with Westgate Dr., $150,000 another country. Not stories from to relive again and again. Your the stringent New Jersey estate erty at 2395 Lake Park Terr., Scotch sual atmosphere is apparent." cotonlal wHh In ground poof, mom- Karteen. Bums at Coldwdl Banker another part of the state. Stories tell you what makes your child's know what changes are occurring In neighbors, kids and friends at work (Please turn to page 2) Plains, $152,000 school different from the rest. your community. The colonial-style house is priced Ing room, matte quarters, and $cNott Realtors, 908-233-3555 HIGHLAND PARK about your property taxes, zoning and play. at $1,300,000, with four and a half Sol & Gertrude Fisher to Patricia and recycling. Stories that affect ~ Toro-Echague, property at 5 Ware- Harry & Etta Turkin to Jennie you and your neighbors where you ham Southwyck Village, Scotch Feigenbaum, property at 123 S. Plains, $165,000 Adelaide Ave., $87,500 live. —Benjamin—&—Sonia • Wisnor to /Sara Russoniello, property at 5 .Beatrix" Schwartz, property at 88 Each week the opinion page brings Wilshire Run, Scotch Plans, Lawrence Ave., $140,000 you thoughtful letters to the editor, $542,000 Florence Lyons to Daniel & some Susan Hoffman, property at 41 N. guest essays, and editorials on 7th Ave., $170,000 community issues. Topics that mat- WESTFIELD Susan Michaelson to Wendy ter in your town and in your life. a home? Donald L Bowlin et al. to Ri- Asbel, property at 103 N. 8th Ave., Forbes Newspapers weekly features Special Seasonal Entertainment chard J. & Mary Beth Dobra, prop- $20,000 the unique editorial cartoons of our Supplements Each week we spotlight for the after erty at 676 Boulevard, $262,000 Irene H. Byrd to Charles T. & staff artist, Barry Rumple. Whether it's football season or time dark crowd the best in clubs, Proceeding witixxit the expertise of a real estate Deborah A. Boyd, property at 608 METUCHEN to shop for new fashions, our restaurants, movies, theatre pro- W. Broad St., $107,200 Charles Schneekloth to Gregory special sections help you move with ductions and visiting celebrities. professional is like trying to find your way with a Mark & Jacqueline Fertakos to & Nora Stier, property at 116 style from month to month. Enjoy Learn where to go for flea markets broken compass. Let a REALTOR® guide you Knud Erik Moller & B. Nielson, Durham Ave., $113,300 the latest Information, news and or four-star dining every week In property at 210 Canterbury Rd., Nadine Stern et iix. to Doran $640,000 Manella et ux., property at 23 Gra- advertising on how to relish every your local Forbes newspaper. through the homebuying process. REALTORS® David T. & Leslie A. Talkin to ham Ave., $268,000 season of the year. Richard B. & Janice J. _Buyi_pro_p- Mary Sampey to Michael & can help you: erty at 553 Elm St,""$3607000 Debra Walsh, property at 18 Linsley • manuever through intricate financing options Baird R. & Marie T. Wonsey to PI., $132,500 Pages of savings _ArgyIa I &-Deborah-VUBurke,-prop——Robort-Andrecbick-et-aL- to- Ed— CLIP ° veer toward homes that are right foryou erty at 641 Fairfield Cir., $222,000 ward & Lorraine Sheehan, property Sidewalk sales. Coupon pages. Sav- Seamus P. & Lynn H. McMahon at 715 Main St., $132,000. ings, savings and more savings. Dis- ORDER tOgi • glide through home tours and price to Mark N. & Kim S. Goldberg, Ernest & Kathy Horvath to James counts. Unique merchandise. It's all property at 702' Garfield Ave., & Nancy Lindsay, property at 41 negotiations $179,000 Michael Dr., $160,000 in your local Forbes newspaper each Edmund L & Martha MacDonald Jeffrey & Beth Jo Wolff to William week. • navigate all the details right through to June Calola, property at 437 Hill- & Jessica Warren, property at 4 side Ave., $775,000 Myrtle Ave., $141,000 to closing. Kenneth R. & Susan E. Jernigan Roseanne Cordi to David Stern, Service Directories to Michael & Diane J. Fruchtman, property at 35 Sheridan Ave., Aluminum siding contractors to property at 549 Lenox Ave., $130,500 zany party entertainers. Plumbers In short, keeping your property $360,000 331 Woodbridge Ave. Realty to $20 Carol Gronczewski, property at 331 to portrait artists. Each week you'll $20 transaction on course is what William I. & Kathleen Martin to find hundreds of service profes- Robert C. & Lisa M.K Wendel, Woodbridge Ave., $295,000 $20 REALTORS® do best property at 704 Lenox Ave., sionals to ease the problems you $20 $305,000 MIDDLESEX face day to day. Turn to the Forbes $20 Ella A. Clark to Richard A. Jr. & Newspapers' classified section $15 When the time comes for you to buy a Anna Caggiano, property at 856 W. Estate of Minnie Appel to Richard to solve your help wanted needs. $15 North Ave.. $140,000 Heisch, property at 211 Cook Ave., ara«fl High School $20 new home, consult a real estate agent $130,000 Floyd & Shirley Rabuck to Sports $12 Mary Ann Jeskie, property at 3 Ed- who's a REALTOR®, a member of the ' DUNELLEN wards, $126,500 Where else can you find the play-by- Estate of Josephine M. Hauck to Dwight Taylor to James & Joann play coverage of the town's Impor- NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF Boettger Bryan & Karen, property at Bereheiko, property at 2 Fitzsim- tant games?Not just scores In tiny 315 Jefferson Ave., $135,000 mons Ave., $118,000 type. Whether It's baseball or soc- REALTORS®. Mary Ann Periinski et ux. to Mar- Daniel & Margaret Reese to cer, for midgets or older adults, garet Bernhardt et ux., property at James lannetti et ux., property at your local Forbes newspaper covers 313 Wine Place, $116,000 525 Howard Ave., $123,888 Timothy Hoffman to Patrick & Hearthstone Bldg Enterprises to the field of local sports. Police blotter Irene Mastrianni, property at 313 Atrium Assoc - PTNS, property at Crimes in Bedmlnster and Bound Pulaski St., $40,700 495 Union Ave., $260,000 Brook, Middlesex and Metuchen. Not hijackings in the Middle East or EDISON espionage in Moscow. We report on Mark & Karen Bindolgrass to William & Rita Bush to Salvatoro Ramone Mariazeta, property at 6 Gaudino et ux., property at 25 Bal- the people and problems in your Clinton Ave., $281,000 timore Avo., $163,500 own back yard. Dan Barrie Realty & Construction Mary Stavish to Anibal & Rayna Co. to Jozef & Joanna KloskoWski, Flores, property at 205 Birchwood property at 29 Ellmeyer Rd., Dr., $118,000 $77,500 Per-cret Construction to Ruiz Isadore & Lilly Miller to James & Santiago, property at 5225 Deborah Laurio Lang, proporty at 37 E. Frost Dr., $187,000 Avo., $210,000 Daniel & Phyllis Frascella to John Munzio Glovo to Urmila Sashital, & Patricia Camo, proporty at 45 property at 49 Glonvlllo Rd., Eiseman Avo., $138,000 A P1V1 S••/ O N A message from your local $115,000 Michael Duh to Paul Faviano et Manny Gerstein et ux., to Luthra ux., property at 308 Ellis Pkwy., Board of Realtors $167,500 Publishers of: Sornersot Mossongor-Gazotto «» Bound Brook Chroniclo • Mlddlosox Chroniclo » Plscatnway-Dunellen Rovlow • Motuchon-Ediaon Reviow Dilip, property at 5103 Hana Rd., South Plalnfleld Roportor • Groon Brook-North Plalntiold Journal • Highland Park Herald • Tho Hllls-Badminster Press $118,000 Tong Hing et al. to Matthew & Cranford Chroniclo • Franklin Focus • Tho Scotch Plains-Fanwood Pross • Tho Wostfleld Record • Somersot County Shopper © Middlesex County Shopper and *QUAL HOUSING Mary Usznay to Stophon Krajow- Ucia Bonus, 181 Hamilton Blvd., REALTOR ski. property at 21 Hull Dr., $126,00 Forbes Newspapers CPloa.se turn to pntfe 2) Page U-2 RealEstateGuide October 16, 17, 18, 1991 9000 9020 9020 9020 9080 3110 9270 9410 9430 9440 9440 REALESTATE- Homes for Sale Homos for Sale Homes for Sale 9440 Townhouses Out of Vacation Rentals Homes Townhouses Apartments Apartments Apartments A house for your personal style Area Property and Condominiums BASKING RIDQE- By -LUXURY LIVING SOMERVILLE- FIRST CRANFORD- elegant riv- Realty notes (Continued from page 1) measure 16-by-14 feet, FLORIDA— Palm Coast, LAINFIELD— BEDMINSTER CENTER- BOUND BROOK- 4 16-by-15 The in ground pool has a ba owner, 2 BR, 2 bath, largo BASKING RIDGE - THIS TIME BUYER Start with in- erfront townhouse. 3 BR, BRIDOEWATER- 3 9010 North of Daytona, 2 BR, RENT/OPTION EDISON REALTOR lovely 4 rm. apt., new kit. rooms remodeled, 2 rooms, refrig, stove, fin- (Continued from page 1) appearance of the house. feet, 21-by-15 feet, and 16-by-15 area, and the overall style of th breezeway, over a 172 COULD BE YOUR PRIZE come property. Nice 2- 2V2 bath, LR w/fplc, DR, LAND SALE— Deercroft Homos under W&Dr 5 minr to beach, Large A BR Colonial, 1 Va &'bath/ fplc,"1st floor, bdrmrtRr kitchen, $750/ ished "garage, $784/mo. acre, near schools, RK Si WINNING HOMEr DRA- Comity »n good - Somerviiie EtK, den, patio overlooks Golf & C.C. Championship NO RENTAL FEE licensing requirement and com- It was built in 1930 and has gas' feet, and ll-by-10 feet house maintains its original arehi $150,000— clean, reasonable, no baths, garage & bsmt. $900/mo. Heat & water utils, XV2 month secu- util inc. No pets, adults shopping. Private back MATIC CALIF. REDWOOD area. First fir. apt. avail, river. Deck & 2 car gar., golf, private lake, large Call us first for Condo/ pleted "FastStart", the compre- hot water heat Annual taxes for tectural integrity, according tc lots measuring 14 to 1 pets. 356-8216 newly decorated, vacant. Included. 668-1008. rity, 1 yj;ari lease, no pets. only. Avail Imm. 722- yard & room for 3rd BR, CONTEMPO 4,200 SF now! 2 , BRs, 2nd fir. CAC, sec. system. 3 min $95O/mo. H & G Realty, Townhouso rentals. , Other rooms and their measure- Burns. BRANCHBURQ— Charm acre, bank finance. Beau- BOUND BROOK — Co<:y, 6li\ 7147. hensive ColdweU Banker Schlott 1991 are $18,950. fireplace. $225,000. 908 1200, DECKING MUCH excel, tenant & income. walk to town, NYC train/ LONGBOAT KEY, FL- 400 North Ave. Dunellen Middlesex County ments include: a 29^y-I51obt liv- Ing 2 bdrm. Cape Cod. A! Don't wait any longer, you tiful homes In country set- 2BR, 1 bath, LR w/fplc, BOUND BROOK- fur- training program. Rovito holds a "This is a very special property 766-4063 MORE SECLUDED IN bus. Lease or sale. 908- luxury townhouse. 2 BR, 2 968-4900 Somerset County CALIFON— large 3 bdrm., Specifically, the house has 12 hardwood floors, tile bath cando It! Listed 272-5695 ting. 1-800-768-2213, Lge. eat-in Kit, DW, W/D, nished 4 irms bath, all 2nd floor apt., LR, DR, all ing room with fireplace, a 16-by-15 in a most prestigious setting o CALIFON- Just listed! TOWN LOC. BROCHURE bath, LR, DR, kit., sleeps DeFrala & Stanley degree in accounting from rooms, including six bedrooms. open floor plan- upscale $157,900. Call right now! PO Box 1027, Plnehurst, ROSELLE PARK- 8 AC, utlls/cable/gar/garden utll. Inc. mature adult carpeted, 1 bath, Ifi. kit. foot dining room, a 22-by-13 foot high quality executive residences,' GRANDMOTHER'S HOUSE- VIDEO AVAIL. $545,000 E. BRUNSWICK- BY 6. Overlooks Sarasota Realty 819-0004 Beautiful 1 acres w/all PASCALE, REALTORS, NC 28374. room, 3 BR, near NY train/ incl. Quiet residential, prof, no pets. 356-7182 w/rofrig. & elec. range, Wngsborough Community Col- The master bedroom measures charmlng 3-4 BR home on CALL CAROL ASSOC. 908- OWNER 390-0406. Open Bay & across street from "let us bring you home" kitchen, 21-by-l2 foot family room, Burns said. "It's a truly rare and mature trees bordering 68 No. Bridge St. Som- bus shopping,' schools, driveway prkg., just right pantry, attic storage, quiet tree-shaded street. 766-5907 or 766-1440 House, Sat & Sun l-4pm, MUNCY, PA.- 4 BR Ipg fabulous Gulf of Mexico BRIDGEWATER lege, as well as a New York 29-by-15 feet The other bedrooms and a 14-by-ll foot rec room. unique find in this community." Raritan River. Minutes to orvllle, 9 0 8- Beach. 2 pools, boats, parks. Kids/Pets OK. No FLEMINQTON— Condo. for 2 or 3. Unfurnished bsmt. w/W & D, off-streot Walk to village stores, MANVILLE- By Owner. 3 10 Sudbury Road. Best cabin on 23 acres. Mostly State Real Estate Brokers LJ-. - 22, 78, 287 & 202 722-1032. bikes, . putting green. Fees. $1,180 utll. Large 1BR w/full bsmt. W/ $875, furnished S925, GRANDVIEW prkg. Heat & water fur- r school. LR w/fireplace, BR Ranch 100x100 lot, 2 Princeton Model, View, woodland. Good hunting. $149,900. 908-25 3 $850. Avail. 10/26-11/2. Avail. Dec. 1. 687-4300 D. DW, new carpet, lots of 1st R,, No lge. pets. Avail. GARDENS nlshod. IV2 mos. sec. cense where she specialized in DR, Kit, Study, lovely oak bath, beautiful landscap- WESTFIELD- $169,900. Cathderals, skylight. 717-584-2205 after 5pm. closets. Private yard, CAC, 0688. 11/1. 908-356-4070. 1 & 2 Bedroom Town- $975/mo. 908-832-2164. relocation. Originally from trim, good closet space, 2 ing. Located opposite 5 BR, LR, DR, EIK, deep $125,800. HELP U NOKOMIS, FLORIDA 908-276-0326 S. PLAINFIELD- 3BRs, 2 pool & tennis. $775/ DUNELLEN- By owner, houses. Central air, Indi- baths. Rocking-chair front Christ the King School. lot, gar. w/heated work- SELL,P,FT,M,Bkr., 469- Between Sarasota and TIME SHARE UNITS- Car garage, LR, DR, Kit., mo. util. IVi mos. sec. BOUND BROOK— 2 bed- Brooklyn, Rovito has resided in 3/4 BR Cgpe, close to vidual storage. Walk to porch, 2 story garage/ Asking $200,000. 908- shop. Price Neg. Make 2800 Venice. Available 10/1-3/ and campground member- Den & sunroom. $925/ Avail. 12/1. 908-563- room, off-street parking. CLARK/UNDEN— 4 room transportation, move-In mo, u t i 1. 9 0 8- park & tennis courts Edison for two years. For in- barn. Lg. lot for play & 725-9350 Offer. Call Ray Brooks HILLSBOROUQH- 2 BR, 31, $500 Includes utili- ships. Distress sales- 4812. For more details 908- apt., 2nd fir. In 2 family, Hot Properties condition. $129,900. Cal Cheap!! Worldwide selec- 753-3725. "" 287-2778 722-6740 garden. $209,000. LANCE Broker, 908-245-3223. ties. Local phone and formation regarding relocation, MONTQOMERY TWP- 2 1/2 bath Towhhome by FRANKLIN— Society Hill W&D hookup, couplo pref. 908-968-9234 REALTORS-F.A.I.R. Old- cable TV, double bed, eat tions. Call VACATION NET- SOMERVILLE- 4 br, 2 home buying and selling in the (Continued from page 1) Steven R. & Usa W. McCullough Privacy plus! Large Ranch WESTFIELD- Perfect for owner, 3 levels, BSMT, Penthouse, 2 BR, 2 baths, No pets. Avail. DCc 1. BRIDGEWATER MIDDLESESX wick, NJ (908) 439-2434 In kitchen, shower and WORK U.S. & Canada 1- Story, 11/2•• baths, Farn.. $675 mo. utll., 1V : 3 w/28' screened porch, young family. 3 bdrm., LR 1300 SQ FT, CAC, W/W, LR, DR, W/D, CAC, Avail. 3 area, contact Rgvito at Coldwell to Eh/a Moser, property at 27 High 5 room ranch, aluminum ' *r- bath, Sundeck, 1 mile to 800-736-8250 or 305- Rm., bsmt., grge, CAC, Advertise in the Classified! Narraganset Builders Inc. to Ri- CRANFORD— By ownefh- fireplace & 8.22 acres! w/firep)ace, DR, breakfast wooded area, NO BRO- Immed. Prime location. mo. sec. 908-272-7294. Harry & Diane Anthony to Donald Pond Ln., $178,500 the beach and fishing! 566-2203. Free rental In- eat-In Kit., fenced yard, Banker Schlott Realtors in chard J. Mammone et aL, property siding, storage shed, nice Colonial on dead end st.^ Just listed- $249,900. rm., lVi baths, screened- KERS $ 114,900 908- $925/mo. Rent/Sell. 908- & Geraldine Richardson, property at lot. Only $103,900. JOS Secluded!. formation 305-563-5586. excel, neighborhood. Scotch Plains, 310 Park Ave., at Melody A. Schumann to Lorraine at 182 Beaumonte Way, Bridge- bdrms., DR, LR, huge FISKHER REALTORS, 908- in back porch, bsmt., 1 281-7415 •782-1376 eves/ wknd 84 Hopkinson Ave.. $135,500 Jansen, property at 94 Hyde Ct, J. REA AGENCY deck, patio & pool^Park- 534-4025. car gar. 1 block to Wash- 908-356-3047 $1200. PASCALE, REAL- '"908-322-9102. water, $446,500 •. . . 968-3600 Ilke setting. Exc/Cond. ROSELLE BY OWNER- 2 TORS, 68 N. Bridge St., Commons Of PI to Nicholas Coki- $36,892 N. PLAINFIELD- Bi- ington Elom. School. big bdrm, 2Vi bath Town- PALM BEACH FLORIDA— Advertise Thomas Altieri to Leonard Robi- $159,900 neg/908-272- $229,000, by owner. Call Somorvllle. 908-722- nos, property at 104 Jesse Way, Kathleen Laponte McDermott to MIDDLESEX— By owner. Leyel, 4 BR. lVi baths, house in wooded setting. Singer Island 2/2 on In the Classified! 1032. nowitz, property at 862 N. Branch Open House, Sat. 1:30 1668 or 2fll<643-5653. 232-3609. beach. Pool, tennis, Advertise Weichert, Realtors and $89,990 Peter E. & Kathryn P. Henry, Main CAC & gas heat. 2 car ga- Largo eat-In country kitch- Rd., Bridgewater, $65,000 4:30; 117 Greenlawn Avo. age, aluminum siding, en with sliders to deck sauna, etc. $145,000 In the Classified! 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 car- 9050 overlooking woods. Dining More details ? 908-229- 9400 9430 fireplace, att. gar., Advertise 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 Mobile Homes room/Living room with 5458 RENTALS Townhouses HOUSE OF $139,900. HELP-U-SELL and Condominiums low home prices and low inter- 28 Juniper Ln., $160,000 Co., property at 44 Morgan Ct., water, $134,000 In the Classified! $189,900. Call 561-0760 and Lots fireplace. 15 x 30 recre- METUCHEN— Large THE WEEK P.FT.M.Bkr. 469-2800. ation room with redwood 9130 est rates — complemented by Cah/ert Woods Assoc. to Todd & $160,000 Hills Dev. Co. to Monica S. Steven R. & Kimbeny Gott to Mark PISCATAVAY- BY sunny 1 BR condo. CAC, Denise Green, property at 179 Mid- MILFORD- 2 bdrm OWNER 885-9539. Open CARTERET- 10x50, ren- paneling & 9 ft redwood Mortgages and 9410 A PROFESSIONAL REAL- wall to wall carpet, close an extensive Inventory of avail- Sluyter, property at 44 Morgan Ct., J. Mangah, property at 601 BrokaW home, completely rebuilt DUNELLEN- By owner 4/ ovated, quiet park, air & bar. Central olr. Lots of dlesex Ave., $185,000 House, Sun l-4pm. 501 financing Homes TOR— will help you obtain to train, $750/ month. WESTFIELD able homes $133,500 Ct, Bridgewater, $130,000 2 yrs. ago, almost every' 5 BR, LR. W/ FPLC, formal Willow Ave. Custon Split, appliances. 1 172 bdrm. closet Space. Mainte- a rental to meet your lVa months security, no Anita Guise to Mary Jane Clem- William P. Kehayes et aL to Ro- Nancy L Williams to Bruce P. thing new from roof down DR, eat in kitchen, 2 rm reflnlshed wood floors, $23K Neg. 908-541- nance free. Convenient to needs. Fees paid by land- pets. 908-757-8368 $242,000 and.a wide sliding doors on to home office, mother/ 2748 pets ok all highways & trains. Ask- BUY YOUR DREAM HOME A PROFESSIONAL REAL- lord. Call John today at ents, property at 71 S. Nelson Ave., nald C. Smith Jr., property at 67 Ogden, property at 497 Country garage. $152,900. 5% FOR LESS— Home buy- MIDDLESEX— V2 duplex choice of deck & porch. :Nice lot In daughter, finished bsmt. down, If qualifies. HELP U ing $149,900. 908-241- TOR— will help you obtain RE/MAX Partners Realtors, $115,500 Mountain Ct, $36,691 N. BRUNSWICK- 1234 ers/home owners! Let us a rental to meet your featuring LR, large EIK, 2 , _Tb!s.lovely Colonial has many updates including the cathedral ceiling den (with mortgage Club Rd., Bridgewater, $183,500 quiet area. , lOmln. to I- corner lot 7 5x150 SELL P.FT.M.Bkr., 469- Double-wlde on large lot, 908-534-5052 skylights and atrium door to the patio & fenced property), the kitchen and powder John Kuzemchak et vs. to Donald E. Hoffman Jr. to George George -M. & F.M. Rtzpatrick to 78,- .1 mile from town. $160,000, 752-5545 show you how to save needs. Fees paid by land- BR's, IV2 baths, full products — 2800 3 bdrms., 2 full baths, SCOTCH PLAINS- money on your new or lord. Call John today at bsmt., CAC, $895/mo. room. Living room fireplace, dining room. 3 bedrooms, recreation room, wall to George & Marybeth Chesek,% prop- & Marcla Maull, property at 79 Stone Jonathan W. & Patricia M. Oxx, $145,000. (principals EDISON— Colonial 3 fireplace & CAC. Asking Southwyck Village. 3 BR wall carpet & garage door opener. have cre- only) Eves. 908-995^ PISCATAWAY— Open current mortgage. Re- RE/MAX Partners Realtors, Ads In Classified utll. Call 271-2923 erty at 821 Nelson Pi:, $144,000 Run Rd., $172,000 property at 679 Country Club Rd., bdrm., 2Vb bath, 2 car ga- House, Sat. 1-4PM, 409 $68,000. 908-422-0740. townhouso. w/w carpot, corded Message Reveals 908-534-5052 2653, days 201-761- don't cost — SOMERSET ated the Christian & Jane Kramer to Jo- Wolfgang W. & Joan Kretz to Bridgewater, $259,000 0234 rage, finished bsmt. & Netherwood Ave. By SKYLINE- Mobile home ceramic tile kit.; 2Vi Details. 908-985-8669 pool in best area. baths, 24 hr. sec, many BEDMINSTER— 4 bdrm. best home seph & Barbara Breen, property at Karen M. Alfano, property at 75 Owner, 885-1576. Newly for sale North Branch ext. 2. They pay! Quailbrook 2 bedroom Aaron B. & Lawrence Zblnowsk! to MILLSTONE- Historical $253,000. 908-494- extras, priced to sell by center hall Colonial w/ customized Ranch, great area. In Friendly Mobile Townhouse, garage, rent buying op- 118 New Brook Dr., $170,000 Wescott Rd., $90,000 Helen A. Garreffa, property at 4108 olonial. 2/3 BRs, %Vi 5931. owner-relocating. CASH sunroom & porch on love- m., skylights. $162,500. Park. 908-526-5895 For Your ly 90 acre estate. Ideal with option. $1200/ portunity in David Herbert to Sherri Alexander, Crawford Ct., Bridgewater, $110,000 baths. Remodeled kitch- FAR HILLS- This charm- HELP-U-SELL M,FT,M,Bkr. $169,990. PRINCIPALS BEDMINSTER The Hills, en, pool w/deck. Nice ONLY.,908-382-7721. Mortgage & Notes situation for children & month. the north- property at 6 Redbud Rd., $115,000 James A. & Rosemary Petriello to, ng village colonial fea- 469-2800. 9070 201-962-9576 pets. $2500/mo. 908- fully furnished, 2BR, 2 Call for other available neighborhood. $145,000. tures LR w/pine floors, eat UNION TWP./HUNTER- baths. Short term or long- east in more JAMES William R. Elizabeth T. Mohr, prop- 908-874-0896 after 5. ISCATAWAY— Open Condominiums I BUY MORTGAGES— Call 781-7005. Somerset County Rentals BRANCHBURG n country kitchen w/ DON— private end unit er. Incl. utll., linens, tow- We have more available than a decade. WEICHERT erty at 3915 Graham Ct, Bridge- House, Sun. 1-4PM, 125 : 908-757-1211 BOUND BROOK- Half Jean Sih & James P. Udon to NEW BRUNSWICK — wainscoat, 3 BR, small of- Hefferman St. By Owner, Townhouse for sale, rer)t | els, cooking & eating Call us! water, $72,200 Open House, Sat. 1-4, 47 fice, AC, lVb baths, small CRANFORD TOWERS or lease, purchase option, duplex, 3 BR, now w/w Utensils, etc. No pets. WESTFIELD • 4 bedroom. 2Vi bath WESTFIELD * Elegant center hall Colonial SOUTH PLAINFIELD Ricky M. Law, property at 47 Arapa- 469-6644. Builder's own CONDOMINIUM- 18 carpot, full bsmt. & attic, HEROUX REALTY Colonial w/CAC. The bow windows in thc_ on quiet st. Newer dlnc-in kitchen, 32' LR "Prospective home pur- Morel & Segal Inc. to Daniel Ed- Ellen St. By owner. 828- goldfish pool, garage. 5 yr. Colonial, 110'xl20' 5/6 rms. w/appl., Im- 9140 Avail. Immed. Days 212- chasers can capitalize on the Robert & Carol Kosic to Jeffrey & hoTrl., Someryille, $148,000 8497. Bachelor(ette) Pad, $197,500. Walk to vil- Springfield Ave. Luxury i maculate, attached 1 car Miscellaneous lg. yd. NO PETS. lVi mos. 880-2480 or eves. 908- Broker (908)873-5577 breakfast rm & the family rm, iu/flreplacc." w/Attium door to park-like grounds, vil ward & Iris M. Wong, property at 339 ot. $174,900. HELP-U- bdrms. w/1 & 2 baths sec. Avail. 12/1. $825/ botli overlook tho patio & professionally, blue-stone patio. 4 BRs, 2V4 BAs, 2-car most attractive and affordable Deborah Selder, property at 313 Merdee Assoc. to Blejwas Assoc. Modern 3 rrru home lage, store, train. 908- gar., 2 BRs, 2 walk-in Real Estate 273-5113. SOMERSET- 2 bdrm., Greenfield Rd., Bridgewater, 439-2434 SELL P,FT,M,Bkr. 469- from $139,900. Spacious closets. $107,900 or mo. 908-580-9239 landscaped prop. $354,900. garage. $399,900. buying factors since the late Bollinger Way, $160,000 Inc., property at 161 Industrial Pkwy., bsmtl $84,500. HELP-LI- 2800. BEDMINSTER— The Hills. 2V2 bath townhouse. Ea. $189,000 EU P,FT,M,Bkr. 469- rooms the finest amen- $900/mo., furnished, CALIFON— 1 MO. FREE George & Ann Warrenford to Joel Branchburg, $367,000 HILLSBOROUGH— Belle ities. Model open Fri. to BUYERS/SELLERS SER- Furnished 2BR Condo, 2 bdrm. has separate bath, 1970s," said James Weichert, Green Knoll Dev. Corp. to Che- 2800. Our bank allows ISCATAWAY- Price re- $1,100/ mo. PRUDENTIAL RENT. Restored dwelling, baths, fplc, incl. all utils. w/w carpot, CAC, washer/ & Antonla Voley, property at 69 Edith E. Schomp to Theodore G. 2Vi% down seller may Mead section. 3000 sq. duced. Owner anxious to Sun. 11AM-5PM. Office PIONEER Real Estate, Re- VICES- FREE....Weekly founder and president of whwa & Tyem Tyen Tl Young, prop- ft. 1 acre on cul-de-sac. 5 list of Properties for Sale 2 BR, LR, DR, carpet. New Short or long term. $1350 dryer, other extras, tennis 232-8400 Diana Dr., $165,000 & Nemec SA Lubbe, property at ay mortgage fees, If •'oil. Contemporary cape 5 #272-1143 or B/K Real- altors, 908-658-4300. full bath, lg. kit. w/stove & & pool. $1100. 914-279- Weichert, Realtors. erty at 8 Krams Trl, $360,000 yrs. new. 4/5 BR, 2Vi tors, 686-1800. by Owner w/addresses, sec. Avail. 10/23. 908- l yrs. old, River Road area. refrlg. Utll. rm. w/W&D 221-1148. 2051 or 914-969-7682. 44 ELM ST. William & Sandra Schulthels to 349 Readington Rd., Somerville, baths, tile kitchen & bath, 3 bdrms., 2Va baths, fire- prices, Owner's phono #. A 30-year, fixed mortgage Stonlngton Assoc. to John R. & CRANFORD- S40K hook-up. Gas heat. Attic John & Joann Alexander, property at $170,000 ORT READINO-2 FAM- marble foyer, in-ground place, CAC, 2-car gar., 9100 Attention Sellers: Pay only WtSTFIELD, NJ Cathy D. Raef, property at 24 Un- below, cost. Modern lg 2 storage. Parking. IVi rate Is currently offered by Mort- Walter & Janet Maulick to Willson ILY HOUSE- By owner, pool, many extras asking deck, 100x100 fenced Lots and Acreage $3950 at closing; Call 240 Kosdusco, $146,000 berger Dr., Bridgewater, $307,500 "124,000. Call 908-636- $345,900. CALL 908- BR, 2 bath, elevator, prkg, HELP-U-SELL Plscataway, mos. sec. $895/mo. 908- gage Access at 8.75 percent, B. & Gail. T. Gray, property at 383 lot. Was $179,900; Now 832-2164. Herman & Audrey Pfauth to Suhail 073. , 874-4502 $175,000. Call 908-463- walk RR. Adj. park, Deluxe Franklin & Middlesex, the lowest rate In four years. Readington Rd., Somerville $180,000 ATTENTION BUILDERS- & Huda Alshelkh, property at 4 Lock- S. PLAINFIELD— BY 7640. bldg. Sacrifice $139K or Rariian Boro- 35 unit Brokers, 908-469-2800. CRANFORD— 2 BR, w/ BEDMINSTER Helene J. & Philip N. Schwalje to BO. 908-709-1540 partially finished 3rd, LR, wood Dr., Bridgewater, $675,000 WNER. 3 BR Cape, IVi READINQTON- BY multi-density zoned par- Realty Notes Is a weekly list- William & Mulcahy McCarthy to David & Pien Nagy Sigafoose, prop- ath, spotless, fplc, large CRANFORD- 1 BR. col. $20,000 per unit. 9200 DR, kit., bath, 2 enclosed Eugene A & Deborah Mikijamic to OWNER. Open house, Sun porches. Rent w/optlon. ing of Individual achieve- Patrick J. Testa, property at 5 Birch- erty at 21 Shadyside Ct., Somerville, eck, EIK, large front CfiANFORD l-4pm, 11 Forty Oaks Rd. condo in park setting. Call Ray at 908-218- VACATION PROPERTY Patrick E. & Ann E. McManus, prop- orch, fenced yard, newer Now kitchen/bathroom. 9098. $1100/mo. util. Days ments, promotions, and other wood Rd., $140,000 $321,000 Secluded Contemporary 201-765-7543, eves. erty at 147 Maple St., Bridgewater, as furnace & roof. on 4.5 Acre Flag lot, Walk to train to NYC. Low happenings In the real estate Laurence Davidson et aL to Marie E. Jackus to Gregg & Eliza- 132,500. 757-1589 BRIDGEWATER— ready 908-647-4428. Industry. Please send In- $155,000 Office space, 2nd dr., $325,000. HELP U SELL maintenance fee. Asking to go-bullders terms 9210 Charles P. & Kathleen Branick, prop- beth Fitzgerald, property at 7 OMERVILLE- Updated 3 rms, bth, stor, kit. P,FT,M,Bkr., 469-2800 $104,000. 654-5393 . avail.- for sale by owner, CRANFORD— 3 BR, LR, formation, along with a mug Anil & Kusum Kapoor to Erick L & Homes for Sale DR, new kit., enclosed erty at 412 Cardinal Ln., $143,000 Watchung Trail, $ranchburg, BR Colonial, land- area. Good loc. S. PLAINFIELD— By HELMETTA- Brand new Bradely Gardens area, 2 shot (required), to Dean Pap- Kimberry Stelnfeldt, property at 567 2 BR Condo. AC, alarm, porch, full bsmt, gar., Jane Elizabeth Welbom to Amy B. $153,000 caped, near schools. $12.00 mo., Vh mos. Owner. Ranch in large lot, lots, 50'x200' ea. $65K pas, Forbes Newspapers, 44 Momingside Dr., Bridgewater, xce! move In cond, Cen. vac, W&D, DW, mi- ea. or $125K total. Call MYRTLE BEACH, SC — near parks. $1075/mo. Weichert Cook et aL, property at 39 Encamp- sec. 3 BR, IV2 bath, EIK, deck, Franklin St, P.O. Box 699? John B. Cockbum III to Neal C. & $285,000 8 Codlngton PI. crowave, refrig., W/W car- Ray at 908-722-1559 Vacation/ Retiro custom utll. 201-628-9394. ment Dr., $132,000 Joan E, Enevoldsen, property at 144 CAC, finished bsmt w/kit. pet, frplc. $89,000. Call built single family homes, Somorvllle, NJ, 08876. For Lap-Yan & Lily Waiyee Chan to 147,500. 725-4189 908-756-8224 after 3pm DUNELLEN- 2 bdrm, Richard J. Mosdonl to Nancy C. Whiton Rd, Neshanlc Station, 908-985-5932 DELAWARE TWP. 4.25 2/3 bedrooms, deeded 2nd floor of 2 family, iiii"mnnniHiiiiiiiiii' tin more Information, call 908- Robert T. & Carolyn Pritchard, prop- S. PLAINFIELD- BY ACRES— Approved sep- homesites, pool, low Roach, property at 5 Exeter Rd., $200,000 Klamie Agency, Inc. LAWRENCEVILLE SQ. VIL $825. per month. NO 231-1782. erty at 266 Nagle St, Bridgewater, Advertise OWNER. Mother/daughter tic. Conventional design. taxes/ maintenance, near $167,500 11- 2 bdrms, 2 bath, 1st Flat rect. lot $98,000 PETS. 908-281-6865 $167,000 Split, cul-de-sac location, beach, golf, shopping, In the Classified! 908-276-2400 $229,900. HELP U SELL fir. all appls. Asking 782-8827 or 788-5132 medical. Home w/lot FLEMINGTON— secluded P,FT,M,Bkr., 469-2800 $80,000 Must Sell 609- HILLSBOROUQH $54,900. 1-800-441- 1 BR cottage, 10 min. from Flemington, 3 rms. 586-9275 2 Approved lots overlook- 1987,. , bath',' brick "p'atio; LAWRENCEVILLE- Law- Ing Neshanic river. Asking ORTLEY BEACH-.Duplex $695/ mo. util. lV2mo. renceville sq. vil. Lowest 145,000, 4ac.908-369 house & property 70x100. sec. No, pets. Refs. teq: price, end unit twnhse. In 4672 By Owner, $175,000. gall 908-788-5108 ATTENTION area. 2 bdrm;..? 1/2 hnth •908-349-404^ completely upgraded re MIDDLESEX- By Owner, MILLTOWN— 4 bdrm. co- 1 duced to $95,000 call 100'x550' building lot, 9220 lonial. $1875 mo. plus DENTBSTS - DOCTORS - LAWYERS 609-890-6628. North sldo', trees. utilities. Call 908-828- "We Can Help $119,900. Terms avail. Podonos Properties 1409 Compare the Savings! MANVILLE- 1st floor Jinl V&ichcrt with, left to right. Belly Lynch, Carol Lyons, •nd Sonnie Suckno Interest Rates (30-ycar, fixed-rate loan) Condo. Must sell to settle HELP-U-SELL P,FT,M,Bkr. MORGAN— 7 room house estate! Nice seml-retirod 469-2800. POCONOS— 2 bdrm on 2 acre lot, 3 BR, 1 Vb Intern! Halt Mortgage Amount Monthly Payment Betty Lynch, Carol Lyons and Sonnie Suckno have joined NEED MORE \PACE area 52 . New CAC, pri- house, large wooded lot, bath, LR, DR, kit., full (Principal -f Intercil) •COKESBURY LOT — Make It Drop Again... Now vate bsmt, W/D, mint Clinton Twp. Owner needs great hunting. Minutes to bsmt., Complete privacy the Westfield Office of Weichert, Realtors, bringing more than 40 Then 10 >/,% $100,000 $914.74 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 Buyers! Take Advantage of Lowest Rates in Years! AT A GOOD PRICE? Discounts avail. Call 908- Now $100,000 $768.91 N. BRUNSWICK- BY $49,900. utll. 1 Va mo. sec. 908- in satisfied transactions. They joined Weichert to associate them- •MARTINSVILLE— Build- 846-5057. 721-4902 Call your local Weichert office today. Monthly Savings $145.83 OWNER 821-2383. Open selves with the number one independent brokerage firm both PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE 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 without nolle elec. avail. $120,000. CHALET, Enjoy the Fall Darwin Lane. Newly deco- bdrms,' 2 baths, eat-ln-klt, part in the weekly Open House program; to associate themselves rated/upgrades, 2 Bod- •BRIDGEWATER- 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- BEAUTIFUL 12,000 Sq. Ft. Office Building HELP U SELL P,FT,M,Bkr., proved, ready to go! 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. Completely Air Conditioned - 200 Ft. off Route 22 East •BRIDGEWATER- 1445. PISCATAWAY- single SOMERSET- Quailbrook $99,900. 1 acre North of family home for rent or Call Betty Lynch, Carol Lyons and Sonnie Suckno at Weichert, Mountainside, N.J. 2 bdrm. Condo, all appli- Rt. 22. City Utilities avail- rent w/optlon to buy. LR, FORBES NEWSPAPERS Realtors' Westfield Office, ances, upgrades through- able. Combo home uses 9270 DR, eat In kit., 3 bdrms, out, low taxes & mainte- permittod. Call quickl Vacation Rentals 200'. deep _prop. w/de-_ nance. $91,500. Call tached garage. Renting w/ WestrieldI Office $57.00 per sq. ft. RANALD C. BROWN Weichert (908) 654-7777 908-873-0514. Realtor now refrig., stand up 185 Elm Street ARUBA- The ultimate, freezer W&D. $1100/mo. RealEstateGuide 1,934 WHsh. Valley Rd luxury—oceanfront condo, CaH752-4375 7" 27500 Sq. Ft. $7.50 per Sq. Ft. 9080 Martlnsvlllo 2 bdrm, 2 bath, LR, DR, The American Dmtm Ihxm C Townhouses 908-469-2333 kitchen, comfortably 5,000 Sq. Ft. 7.50 per Sq. Ft. sleeps 6. Dally maid ser- SCOTCH PLAINS 7,500 Sq. Ft. 7.50 per Sq. Ft. BRANCHBURG— Spa- 9110 vice Inc. Groat boaches, POTENTIAL PLUS PAMPER YOURSELF clous 2 BR, 2V2 bath Out of Area Property pools, tennis, water Commercial Office Spacious house, Ideal for related families, 4,500 Sq. Ft. 8.00 per Sq. Ft. townhouse. Cathedral sports, etc. Avail. 12/7- Vacation at home, ono acre manicured lot, 12/14 or 12/14-12/21/91 also has all the Ingredients for prof. use. 5 prlv. pool area, totally redecorated, 4 brs. ceiling, walk-out bsmt., BETHLEHEM TWP., NJ- and brs. 3 baths plus, plus. (W-3167). $249,900. EIK, large deck, fireplace, or 8/15-8/22/92. Call (W-3096). $339,900. TOTAL 12,000 Sq. Ft. $7.50 per Sq. Ft. New 5 BR Tudor Colonial 908-781-5372. garage, wooded area. In prime executive neigh- Industry Call 654-7777 Call 654-7777 "-. $149,900. 908-707- FLORIDA VACATION 8263 borhood. 22' x 20' great CONDOMINIUMS room, luxurious master HOME— 8 ml. from Dis- $1,950 per month plus utilities 1500 sq. ft. Phone - N.Y. 212-964-4940 BRIDGEWATER— Town- suite w/whlrlpool, 2V2 ney. 2 bdrm., 2 bath, N.J. 908-232-0338 house, 3 BR, 2 1/2 bths, baths, 3700 sq. ft. & 3 sleeps 10, locatod In re- 1st floor, 1500 sq. ft. 2nd floor loft. Ma- CRANFORD CAC, FPLC, professlonoly car gar. 5 min. form Rt. sort, great fishing w/heat- sonry construction, off street parking. decorated ,crown mold- 78. Builder financing. ed pool & many extras. WE HAVE PLANS FOR YOU... W&D avail. Weokly or Available Jan. '92. For appt: call Susan Ings, coblestone patio, $345,900 or rent $2000 Suites o( 3, 3'/i, 4 and 5'A rooms aro ar- many extras included. per month applied to pur- mbnthly rates. Call 908- Massa, C-21 Taylor & Love,.Inc. 654-6666. $149,500 call 707-1638 chase. 908-725-0446. 297-8902 ranged In a total of 27 different layouts, starting as low as... SCOTCH PLASMS 2BR DHANFORD SCOTCH PLAINS 872-931 SQ FT SPACIOUS & GRACIOUS 1 BR 2nd or 3rd fl Extra Lg. FDR. & European kit. Beautiful DUPLEX WITH INCOME 682-772 SQ FT Perfect for Investor or first tlmo buyer! Side dock overlooks parkllke setting. Many amoni- Your choice... by side. All soparato utilities. Loss than 10 Elevator or walk-up tios. Call to see. (W-2993). $279,900. yrs. old. (W-2969). $259,000. GARWOOD $249,900 $89,900 Minimal Renovation $115,000 AS IS Call 654-7777 Call 654-7777 109,500 Standard Renovation 119,000 Minimal Renovation 115,500 Deluxe Renovation 123,000 Special Renovation 123,000 Standard Renovation 3 BR 1131 SQ FT Only 1 left $175,500 FW 2 Baths © Screened Porch JUST REDUCED * $185,000. * INCREDIBLE VALUE * A 4 bedroom, 2Vz bath Colonial with central air condi- Garage • Deluxe + + + SCOTCH PLAINS CLAHK tioning, a 1st floor laundry, wall to wall carpeting, a dine-In kitchen, formal dining room, -i- a patio in the Skillful planning has rosultod in largo, splendidly proportioned rooms, library sized entry WOODLAND CHARM BRING YOUR IMAGINATION fenced backyard. Recently painted inside and out! See foyers. Old World styled woodon floor and ceiling moldings, plastor walls and archways, and Colobrato llfo In this Ranch on a woodod 2 family in excellent location. Close to everythlngl Newer kitch- Charming cotlago on beautiful woodod lot. it today I! solid oak parquet llooring, soparatod by concrete docking botwoon floors. Tho quality and aero, mastor suite w/Jacujzl. Cuat. Europoan Ideal for somoono who wants to add on. ens, newer baths, liv rm, din rm, 2 bdrms, enclosed rear porch. charm of Old World construction combinos, with skillful ronovo- Kit. 3 br, 3.5 bth. (W-2883). $399,900. Near rlvor. Vory qulot. (W-3107). $149,900. Large deep lot. WSF 3517. tlons to provido Cranford's bost condo value. Elevator serviced Call 654-7777 Call 654-7777 A MEMBER OF THE (71 Have YOU units or walk-ups available, garages/on-sito parking available; DIRECTIONS: Tronrltin Gar- —SEARS FINANCIAL-NETWORK l# den Stuls I'urkwu', ,rth of South muku Bull .uf, muku 217 PROSPECT AVE., CRANFORD SALES OFFICE rlfjnt unto Month Avo. to light. The Turn right ul llQht (Blhnboth Weichert Realtor® 232-8400I Mon.-Frl. by appointment, Sat 10:30-4:30 n*JG fi*3"7rt Avo.) to blinder. Go ono American Westfield Office block. Muko lo(( onto Prou- 185 Elm St. Weichert, WESTFIELD 44 Elm Street Ownor HMUMCIIKJ to quulKlod buyoru. &lO'"Uu (U Dream Ttila In not mi oilot. An offor CUM bu inudo by mutiny of uny OMorlrtg Stulumunt pucl Avo. to bnulloh Vllluoe. Westfleld, N.J. IlReiltorS; Ikon ts)1 264 East Broad St. Classified REALTOR Westfield. N.J. which |y available from thu Sponsor R 2U77. 233-5555 SCHLOTT REALTORS'8 This Week? Page-tM RealEstateGuide October 16, 17,18, 1991 9440 9440 9440 9440 9450 9500 9650 9680 9940 Apartments Apartments Apartments Apartments r , Rooms Miscellaneous Rentals Office Rentals Warehouse Rentals Investments/ Opportunities CLARK— 3 BR, XV2 bath HILLSBOnOUQH- Rt. RAHWAY— 1 BR garden SOMERVILLE— ideal for SOMERVILLE— Chelsea 2 BAY SHOP W/OFFICES In 2 family. Heat Incl. apt., large yard, off-st- HIGHWAY FRONTAGE— 206, downstairs of 2 fam- bachelor & bachelorette House, Rooms & Efflcien INSIDE[ & QUTStDE- HIGHLAND PARK— 500 AVON SAL E S — _. 0 a r.n $..9_7_5ymQ...-.-.-..U.til.-2 ily iiouse,-ltit-,DR,LR,. 2 prkg. $595 mo utlL & Excel, neighborhood. 3 cIeS~ParkIng. $80~up sq. ft. office on the^ Main afso2000 fmvareriDuse extfa money In your spare months sec. Close t sec. No fee. Please call cars, boats, campers & space avail. Blacktop, BRs. V2 gar. $800/mo. bdrms., 2 bath, LR, ter 722-2107 bet 5-7pm. equipment storage. Call Street (Raritan Ave.) of time. Start now for the parkway. 908-574-1475 utlls. IV2 mos. sec. Call 908-276-9000. Highland Park. New facil- elec. lighting, Ideal for Christmas Season. Call race, Ig. closets, heat # SOMERVILLE- With 908-534^4638. CRANFORD— 2 BR, kit 369-3108 or 359-6354. RAHWAY— 3 large room; hot water & cooking gas ity With parking In excel- auto detail, service, ma- 908-722-4357 after 6PM kitchen privileges. 908 SOMERVILLE— Store old lent location. Available chine shop or retail LR, DR, off-street prkg HILLSIDE— 2 BR, LR/DR, near RR (35 min. to NYC Incl. $895. 722-9425. 526-5923 BOUND BROOK INVEST- yd., W&D hook-up, 2 EIK, near NY line,, WAV $435/mo. Includes heat & cars, lawn mower equip, Immediately. Call 719- store.add. 1800 sq. ft. SOMERVILLE— Newly etc. 1300 sq.ft. Can be 7985, 9-5 ask for Billle warehouse or shop space MENT OPP.— fully rented blocks from traint $80^ carpet, heat/HW $725 HW. No pets. 908-233 decorated nice clean 3 4 apt. house, garages. uffls. 276-4048 H£ mo sec. 351-5844 2511, 3pnv7pm. 9470 divided. 908-369-4205, Davis. avall.996-2137 rom. apt. 2nd fl. $550 Apartments to Share Iv. message! Good local, new heat, DORCHESTER KENILWORTH— 4 rms, plus Util. PASCALE, RE- positive $ flow, sale by 1st fir, wAv carper. All. util ALTORS, 68 No. Bridge HILLSBOROUGH- Luxury Ads In Classified owner. Weekdays after 5 HOUSE GLADSTONE— Walk to 9600 office space available, 8 supplied, im'm occupancy. Ads In Classified St., Somervllle, 908- don't cost —< 356-1753 or 356-3166 Somerville Call after 5PM 276-8532 722-1032. train from 2 BR apt in 2 COMMERCIAL rooms available as a REAL ESTATE suite, or will rent Individu- DISTRIBUTORSHIP- Pay don't cost — fam. Victorian, W/D. Prefer They pay! Phones, turn key busi- SOMERVILLE- Spacious mature professional who ally. Siiper price, call Luxury KENILWORTH— Large 3 They pay! loves cats. $388 . Avail today for details. ness, low investment, High Rise BR apt., i car gar. $975 1 bdrm. apt. close to pub- 9610 high income! Take advan- lic trans. & shopping. Off 11/1. 908-781-1215 Iv ERA AMERICAN DREAM, ,9800 Elevator Apartments util. Avail, immed. Days msg Business Properties REALTOR 908-253-9000 tage of the most ad- 908-687-0643, after 5pm * * * street parking, cent. A/C & for Sale BUSINESS vanced technology by the 722-9177 908-467-5423. heat, balcony, laundry RESPONSIBLE HILLSBOROUQH— Pro- OPPORTUNITIES nation's largest pay RARITAN— 4 room apt. room, for Info 526-5128 fessional office building. LINDEN— 2 BR $770, 1 2nd fir., util. furnished, WOMAN- for duplex; Prl phone manufacturer. In- vate. rm/bath, off-st prkg. EDISON 2200 sq. ft. Rt. 206 & cludes: Pay Phones, Loca- Studio BR $670, large LR, DR, extras, couple preferred, SPRINGFIELD- 3 large SALE OR LEASE 9810 rooms in lovely garden Maid service. $350 Triangle Rd. at traffic tions, Necessary Enclo- 1 & 2 Bedrooms modern kit., near transp. no pets. $695/mo lmo NEW CONSTRUCTION light. Available im- Businesses for Sale Avail. Nov. 1. No Pets! Mr. sec. Avail Nov 1. Call setting. Handyman want- utils. 908-668-7988 sures, Profession Installa- DUNELLEN- 3 rooms 1,500/3,000 sq. ft. units mediately. 908-218-110Q tions and Financed Expan- Martin, 201-325-3400. 722-3591 after 5PM ed In exchange for partla to 10,500 sq. ft. Avail, for convenient location, laun rent. Days 908-851- 9480 AUTO BODY SHOP— sion Program. Full Com- dry facilities in basement. LINDEN— 3 BR (6rms) RARITAN— 3 BR, LR, Ig. occupancy December 1, MANVILLE— Professional EIK, laundry hook-up, 0700, eves. 201-379- Homes to Share Somerville, est. 36 yrs., pany support and home Avail, immed. Call 201- Modern apt. in 2 family, 4820. 1991.v Excellent central bldg. 509 sq. ft., parking- completely equipped with office training. First Time 575-6225. close to transp., W&D bsmt. storage. $900/mo. NJ location, accessible by main street location. 908- 1 mo, sec. Avail. Nov. "Guardian" spray booth, Offer,.. Minimum Invest- EDISON—Larger 2BR apt hookup, large yard, prkg. BEDMINSTER- Prof, major highways.For Inquir- 477-2628. excellent potential, good ment $24,500. 1-800- 725-7267 ies & showings cSR; - -— Quiet residential area avail. IV2 mo. sec. Supply UNION— 3¥J rooms, 2nd woman wanted to share 2 METUCHEN— 2-3 room location, owner retiring. 458-4464. own util. Avail. Oct. 15. RARITAN— 4 rooms & floor 2 family. $675/mo. bdrm., 2 bath Stone Run Carl Weiss, V.P. or CAC, w/w carpet, laundry offices, prime location, Asking $295,000 for busi- EARN $300-5500 WEEK- facility in basement 908-486-0734. bath utils. Couple pre- IVi mo. sec. Heat & unit. $500 V2 utlls. Lou Belfor.V.P. ness & real estate. Call (201)672-8500 noar train & bus, off LY— Assemble products $875/mo. Garage avail- LINDEN- 3% rms., near ferred. 1 month security, HW incl. Avail. Immed, 234-1160 Iv. msg. street prkg. 548-6400. 725-1323, SOMERSET no pets. Available Nove 908-851-9323. ARCHIE SCHWARTZ REAL ESTATE AGENCY, at homo. No selling. Easy able. 908-548-1990. Park Ave. & US 1. Couple BEDMINSTER— The Hills, 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 beautifu & refs. No pets. 908-381- RARITAN— Efficiency w/w carpet, close to cluding cleaning & all util. OR RETAIL 6,000 SQ. FT. BRIDOEWATER- Print 53Q.,_Single professional, etc. Call 1-800-552-7826 elevator bldg. Near stores 3947, 908-486-0729. transp., off-st-prkg., no $650/mo. Call Denlse MIDDLESEX WILL DIVIDE. FORMER Shop & Used Clothing Ext. HA-1025 (Fee). & trans, $825. 757-0899 MANVILLE- 1BR, 1st. 3 rooms, utilities paid. pets. $850/mo. Util. 201-635-6767 or 908- Highly visible 100x125 lot BANK AND DENTIST OF- Business. Reasonable. $650/month. Security & 1 Vz mo. sec. Avail. 781-6065 w/2600 sq. ft. brick/ block FICE. 981-1313. Call 201-376-5348 eve- EARN EXCELLENT PAY1 FANWOOD/PLAINFIELD fir., AC, refrig., DW, $625/ references. 908-722- Over 400 companies, mo. plus util. Sec. req. Immed. 908-654-5210. BELLE MEAD- Non- building. Off-street park- nlngs. BORDER- Large 2 BR, 2 5712 ing. Asking $325,000. POTTERSVILLE- Profes- need homoworkers/dis- Adults pref. No pets. 908- WESTFIELD- 3 bed- smoking female, to share sional Office for 1 person LUNCH TRUCK AND bath apt. in modern el- 231-0282. RARITAN— Newly remod tributors NOW! For amaz- evator bldg. Near stores & rooms w/2 full baths, con- home in beautiful area. HEROUX REALTY to share, w/owner. Bright, ROUTE excellent cond, w/ ing recorded information eled 1 bdrm., 1 block venient to center of town. Refs required, 1 month Broker (908)873-5577 spacious, parking, easy morning route transp. $825. Studio apt. MANVILLE- 1st floor, from train station. $635/ call 201-989-6569 lbdrm, LR, DR, w/w car- Landlord pays for heat & security. $425 includes phones, fax, Xerox. $600/ grossing over $2500 per also, avail. $550. 908- mo.; 11/2 mos. sec. No utils. 908-231-3198 SOMERSET EARN THOUSANDS PRO- 757-0899. peting, bath, kit., bsmt., all other- utilities except mo. 439-3660. week. Call 908-494- pets. Call 908-526-3829. electric. Available im- 8038. CESSING MAIL— send garage. Private entrance. BELLE MEAD— Profes RARITAN— Shared/sepa- FANWOOD- 2 BR apt., ROSELLE PARK- 1 mediately. $1225/mo. Professional center office self adressed envelope to 2nd floor, all utilities inc. Sop. util. Sec, Refs. req. sional Male/Female to condo. approx, 900 sq. ft. rate office space. Fully PIZZERIAS, two excel, 160 Mercer suite 2A No pets. $650/ mo. plus bdrm. & Efficiencies. Heat 908-232-9045 bet. 9-5. share large clean house. stores, Somervllle & Hills- $750/mo. Call 908-322- & hot water supplied. New Just reduced to $89,900 furnished. All util. sup- Somerville NJ 08876 util. 908-359-3375. WESTFIELD— 3 BR apt., $300 util, security re- or rent w/option. plied. Call725-8013^__ boroUgh Twp. Good money 5821 after 6PM w/w carpet, painted, nice EX-NUSKIN EXECUTOR- MANVILLE- small 3 2nd & 3rd firs, of 2 fam- quired 908-281-9875 makers. Excel, leases & FAR HILLS- 5 rooms, bldg. Private parking. No ily. $1250 mo., heat & S. PLAINFIELD'- Profes- terms. Call NOWI 908- seeklng partners^ to open $1000. Call 201-376- room apt. Semi-furn. 1 pets. Call 241-6869, after BOUND BROOK— 3 2300 sq. ft. free-standing sional office in prestigious HW incl., gar, W&D. Near condo In professional 725-1323 Somerset up your local territories 5348 evenings. adult only. $425 utili- 4PM or leave message bdrms, 2 baths, LR, large medical 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 Estate Agency, 494-1617. 232r9197. rangements for FT/PT Realtor. portunity..-. 1-800-342- FLEMINGTON/FRENCH- 722-6962 after 5PM. 287, 78. $400/mo. plus Can subdivide. Ample shared use spaces. From TOWN. REASONABLE rent S. BOUND BROOK— 2 parking. 5857 MANVILLE- super Ig. 3 WOODBRIDGE— 1 bdrm, util. 908-996-7470 or 1-7 offices available. SMALL RESTAURANT- for 1 or 2 BR apt. Call for BR, bsmt. storage, washer LR, kit, 1 bath, yard, 996-7670. PrlGe negotiable. Near Luhcheonette In Highland GET HIRED THE EASY details. 908-782-3526. rm., $630 Includes heat, hook-up, yard, $675 100% financing WAY— Learn how to get elec. & water. Avail, now. bsmt, easy commute to HILLSBOROUGH- Share major regional medical Park. Only $19,500. 908- utils. Immed. occupancy. NYC. $525 util. XVi to qualified buyer employers to call you & FLEMINGTON- Charming 359-6979, 356-2779. 3BR, 2V2 bath English center. Dr. Thornton 908- 214-9205/908-572-5666 1 BR. Walk to Main St! 356-8540 mo. sec. Avail. 11/1 634- Tudor townhouse. Private Call for details 753-1800. GIVE YOU THE JOB YOU METUCHEN—Beautiful 1 0756, leavo mess. WANTI Amazing Recordod $665 w/ht. Separate util. BR & bath. Fin. base. All HEROUX REALTY SUMMIT OFFICE- 2400 9820 lVb mo sec. 908-788- bdrm. apartment avail. amenities. $500/mo. In- Message Roveals Details. Immed. close to train sta- Broker (909)873-5577 sq. ft. 4th,floor, elevator. Franchise 908-985-8669 ext. 1. 3378; 806-8665 eves. 9450 cludes util. 281-0259. Available Immediately. Ex- tion. 968-549-2855. SOMERVILLE- Prof. Opportunities GOVERMENT HOME BUY- GARWOOD- 5 room Rooms HILLSBOROUGH- The Bldg. In prime aroa near pires 9/1/93. $19.00/sq. apt., $575 mo\ lVb mo. MIDDLESEX- Mid- ft. Utilities included. V2 ING PROGRAM— Na- dlesex Village. Spa- Glen. Non-smoking prof, MAIN ST. & Court house. A SERVICE MANAGE- tionwide . No money sec, couple prof. No to share large 2 BR Town- Single or multiple offices. block from train station. pets. Avail. Nov. 1. 908- clous 1 bdrm. Garden BOUND BROOK— Female Contact 908-273-4550 MENT FRANCHISE- for down. Call for Guide, 908- apt. $660/ mo. Includes only. $85/weokly, 1 week house, $595, M2 util. $163,000 ERA CIASSIC sale. $4,995 to 969-2696, ext. G-2 27G-1GGG after 5pm, Iv. 281-6455. Avail, immed. LIVING REALTY 722-1166 WESTFIELD— Prof, office msg. heat & H.W. NO PETS. security. Call 469-4523 $60,000 . Guaranteed GOVERMENT SEIZED VE- Pool available. Call after 6PM. METUdHEN— 2 profes- ovos call Fran at 369- space 400/600 sq.ft. sales, training, equip. & GAR WOOD- Spacious 2 5283 HICLES- From $100 356-5550 loavo mes- BRANCHBURG PINE sionals seeking roommate Prime location call 908- protected territory. Mini- BR in small apt. bldg., 1 233-7516 Mercedes, Corvettes, Lin- sage. ...of home and MOTEL— daily, weekly or to share house. Call days mal operating capital re- colns, For guide. 908- bath, EIK, large LR, close 7i8-948-7980; after 8pm 9620 quired. Serious inquiries to RR. Must Soo! No pets. rental Is advertised monthly. Pay service util- 969-2696 MIDDLESEX- Mid- in classified. When ity. 908-722-9520. 908-603-8358. Professional 9660 only. Call 1-800-451- $675 mo. util. Call dlesox Village. Spa- Industrial Rentals 5371 JOBS IN AUSTRALIA- Dave or Phil 908-233- you're looking for new BRANCHBURG— Fur- PISCATAWAY- Quiet, Properties for Sale excitlng employment op- clous 1 BR Garden apt. non-smoking female to 8492. $675/mo. Includes heat quarters, get the nished room, kitchen priv- HIGH VOLUME HIGH portunities. 40% to 60% classified habit. ileges. Call for Informa- share Society Hill Town- MIDDLESEX- By Owner. BRIDGEWATER- Combi- TRAFFIC EXXON SER- higher salaries paid travel & HW. NO PETS. Pool house. Own room, share avail. 356-5550 Iv msg tion, 526-4432. New Office Condo Bldg. nation store/offices; 6000 VICE STATION FRAN- & housing Call 1-516- bath, W&b. Monthly lease Buy 1200 sq. ft. No down sq. ft. for rent on Rt. 22 CHISE- Route 18, East 261-6160 ext. 101. N. PLAINFIELD- 3 & 4 . PLAINFIELD— 2 BR, BRIDGEWATER- Non- until June. $410 utils east off Rt. 287. Parking Brunswick, send letter & smoker. Kit & laundry 30 day closing avail. OUT OF WORK?- Before room apts., Historic DIs- EIK, LR, bath, newly reno- nego. 908-699-0659 HELP-U-SELL P,FT,M,Bkr. for 10 cars, full air and phone # to: Sam Sem- ric, 1st. fir., single or privileges, CAC, off-street heat. Imm. occupancy. chenko, 371 Highway 18 you spend anything for re- vated, very clean, off-st. prkg, priv. entrance. RARITAN- F/M, 25-35, 469-2800. sumes, advice or counsel- business couple pref. prkg, $850 Includes util. Will alter to suit tenant. East Brunswick, NJ 08S16 Cable, color TV, phone. to share 3 BR home with PRJNCETON Ing send for this concise, Refs. & sec. 908-757- 755-0439. owner. CAC, W&D, mi- Call for appt. between 7646. 526-1068/526-6405. Office Condos for sale/ 10:30AM & noon Monday comprehensive manual S. PLAINFIELD— 2nd fir., crowave, $350/month. Vb leaso. .-600-5400 sq. ft. JOIN A WINNING TEAM I describing step-by-step N. PLAINFIELD— charm- 2 bdrm. apt., no pets CRANFORD- furnished month security. Cella thru Friday, (908) 356- 100% Financing 1975, ask for Mr. Abe Inltr Iha UuMHWon Ootar essentials of finding work. Ing & cozy 1 BR, 2nd fir avail, immed. $650 plus room near transp. $300/ 908-526-1155 days Sample letter. & resumes Advertise to apt.. non-smoking single mo. 1. mo. security. y Avail, to qualified buyers Schumer. Brokers pro- util. Call eves 483-0816 S. PLAINFIELD— upper tected Included. W ten by a or prof, couple pref. 908-276-2516. HEROUX REALTY professional who has $610/mo. inc. most util. S. PLAINFIELD— Ig. up of house, 2 baths, ga Buy or HILLSBOROUGH— Furn. wan r,rrm ri\r Broker (g0g)g73b852Z_ «ARUAN-(Rt.-20e)—Ap- ttfr No pets-AuaiL-JJUl. 908- dated 5 rm. apt. In 2- "rTnT-WEaih. Use "onRIfT famlly h'ofne. Yard & gar. pool, prof, non-smoker, ' SOMERSET proximately 2500-5000 to DAC Publishing, P.O. Sell anything 757-0588 In lake & H.S. area. $875/ laundry. Off-st.' prkg. For $500 Incl. util. 755-0090. sq.ft. Office with ware- Box 691, Westfield, NJ male. 908-359-6238. Prestigious Davidson Ave. N.PLAINFIELD- Old mo. Call 908-753-0850 1.1 acre corner property. house or light manufac- 07091 turing. Ideal for contrac- UUIng Col Phonal, Co* Alamv, at all! Mansion, 2BRs, huge Kit., SCOTCH PLAINS— cozy, MANVILLE- $300 9490 Existing house can be OWN YOU OWN NICE sharing OK. Heat & HW. monthly. Gentleman pre- tor. 908-526-7035 Window TWlflo, Car Dialling, 5 small rms. In private Wanted to Rent converted to office or and Aec*iuf<*4 AJ A Palm HOME- for $1600 full No pets. 908-356-2342. ferred. 908-526-1241 other use. $155,000. price. Governent agencies home. $600, all utils. in- 9670 Spring! Auto B«ort*FranchU»« NESHANIC AREA- 1 BR cluded. 1 mo. sec. Single N. PLA!NF!ELD- Large MATURE BACHELOR- HEROUX REALTY now liquidating. 1-805- furnished room, kitchen Retail Rentals 564-6500 ext. HQ13113 apt, featuring entry foyer, pref, no-pets. Avail, after quiet, never home, look- Broker (908)873-5577 Included: LR, DR area,.modern kit., Oct. 18. 654-3535. privileges, young em- Ing for small 1 BR apart- for immediato assistance. full bath w/shower, laun- ployed woman,"non- ment or efficiency. Please DUNELLEN— Excel, loca- •%M» location Auktanc* OWN YOUR OWN MEDI- dry room w/W&D. Pantry & smoker. Available im- 9650 tion. Corner store Wash- 'Tialnlng SOMERVILLE all Bill at 908-276-5266 y CAL BILLING CENTER- storage closet. Hdwd firs, mediately. 908-756-0294 after 8 pm. Office Rentals ington Ave. & North Ave. Process insurance claims HW, gas & elec. Inc. 25x60. CAM 908-271- •Cqulpm4nl LUXURY APTS PISCATAWAY- share ' tum-K*y Operation electronically, recession $725/mo. avail Imme. Call house, quiet area, near MATURE COUPLE BEDMINSTER— 1 room 0933. proof. Complete company 369-7391 for apt. Top area, 1, 2 & 3 Rutgers. 2 rms. Avail. Oct. SEEK— clean, quiot, office. Avail, on "Golden MANVILLE— Flower shop Call: training and support. Cap- NORTH PLAINFIELD, bdrms, air condi- 17 & Nov 15. Call Joe peaceful, cottage/apt. Triangle" (Rt. 202/206 & with attachod green- ital required $7500 plus CALL GREENWOOD GAR- tioned. Heat, hot wa- 755-6626 betw. 6-9PM Modest rent. Occupy Lamlngton Rd.). Flex, house. Greenhouse is 1(908)906-1995 PC. Call 203-679-9476 DENS— Woll- :er and cooking gas Dec/Jan. 908-750-1599. terms. Sign availability. 25x50. Off Main St. Com- for Information by mall. PLAINFIELD- Qulot mercial area. 526-4652 FOR INFORMATION 1-800-334-0531 malntalned i bH garden included. Balconies, neighborhood in nice MATURE FEMALE- Excel, parking. 234-9400. POSTAL JOBS- 11.41- apts. $650.41/mo. & 2 aroa, use of house for Seeks 1 bdrm or studio. CRANFORD— 1000-1500 MIDDLESEX- 3 rooms, 14.90/hr. For exam & ap- BRs $750.41/mo. In- country setting, walk Modest rent, prefer 6 to place o town. Storage. $100 wk, Two weeks se- sq. ft. In well-known build- 450 sq. ft. parking, AC, plication Information. cludes heat & HW. NO curity required. 908-769- months lease 755-5319 Ing. Parking available. corner store-front build- 9840 8AM-8PM, 7 days. Call PETS. 756-1157 Iv msg Dable TV optional. your 4356. Utilities supplied, reason- ing. $450 per month plus Investments/ 800-676-3803. Ext. NY- 'EAPACK recently re- &620 whejT^ayailable. 950O able. 908-789-8961 utilities. Call 908-469- Opportunities PS 125, NJ-PS 123. S. PLAINFIELD— 2 rms., 2232 days, classified 722-4444" private bath, kit. & laun- Miscellaneous Rentals CRANFORD— Walk to REXALL SHOWCASE Irg. rms., kitchen, bdrm, $23,700 PER YEAR- LV rm., and laundry rm., SOMERVILLE- 2 BR, dry privileges. Non- railroad. Private room, fax N. BRUNSWICK- Store, INTERNATIONAL ad. excel, cond. 2nd floor. smoker pref. $425/mo. FOR RENT— Garage & copy machine. Reason- A-l location on busy Rt. plus benefits. Postal carri- all appliances, hardwood ers, sorters, clerks. For an Find out why Todd, Randy loors, walk-In closets, full Off-St prkg. Avail. 11/1. Joe, 753-7350 space, 10 x 22 for stor- able. Info. 516-568- 130. 560 sq. ft. retail & other MLM profession- $785 util. 526-8035. age. Available October 8871. space, full bsmt., 2 car application and exam in- attic, 1 car gar., must SOMERVILLE— beautiful formation, call 1-219- als left the opportunity of location. Nicely furnished 1st., 1991. $90 per E. BRUNSWICK- Route garage. Jim, 908-545- see. no pots. 1 V2 mo. SOMERVILLE- 2 BR, 0077 or 908-545-1828. 736-9807, ext. 2602, a lifetime. 100% retail ec. ref., 900 elec, room w/refrigorator. Non month. Call 908-369- 18, 2300 sq. ft. office, mark-up, drugstore pricing large LR, 1st floor of 2 3791 9AM-9PM, 7 days^ heat & water & sowerage 'amily house, off-st prkg, smoker, male preferred. showroom, workshop, RARITAN— Store 1000 & the most lucrative com- provided. Professional ard, $700/mo utlls, References, security. $75 FOR RENT— Trucks with storage, overhead door, sq.ft., $650/mo. 1 mo. AVON SALES— All areas. pensation plan in the In- couple pref. 908-234- Vfe mo sec req. 908- & up. 725-6470 after driver for all your trucking ample parking, AC. Call security required. 908- Call toll free 1-800- dustry. No investment 0106. 231-0475 4PM. needs. Call 754-6875. 609-655-2447 526-2879. 662-2292. req. Call 908-249-0849. Homes, Apartments Co-Ops and Gondos- You'll find them all in the Classifieds. TATE Battie of the gyms Visiting with ghosts; ( Special section inside Cranford gymnasts set to partying with ghouls topple Scotch Plains-Fanwood See this week's Professional Business Women See pages B6-7... --••-—• 7 See Sports, page B-l ---.-•- Weefcend^s Thursday, October 24,1991 Vol. 98, No. 43 (Crattfcmlf tfluomricA Forbes Newspaper 50 cents CRANFORD • GARWOOD • KENILWORTH -Mrs. Madison goes to Washington ' Elementary school science teacher receives 1991 Presidential Award for Excellence CHERYL MOULTON HEHL are secondary school teachers who will re- Madison, however, maintains the "best ceive their recognition in the spring. THE CRANFORD CHRONflCLE part of the trip" was receiving the $7,500 Madison said her experiences were ex- grant to supplement her teaching needs in Linda Madison will never forget her trip citing, filled with action-packed days zip- the district Madison can use the grant in to Washington, D.C., or the pride she felt ping to historic sites throughout Wash- anyway she desires, and is researching receiving one of the nation's highest hon- ington, and later, with engraved invitation how part of the money might be utilized ors for teachers, but the harvest of her in hand, to evenings with capital dig- for a scholarship. Just finishing six years award has yet to be cultivated. nitaries. . in the township teaching system, students Madison introduced to her innovative fam- A recipient of the 1991 Presidential She particularly recalls the "grin and ily science program will be graduating Award for Excellence in Science and Math grab" ceremony of receiving her award next year. With this in mind she would Teaching, the CKinford teacher recently Although "everything went by in a blur," like to see a scholarship available for stu- returned frorirWashington D.C., where 216 Madison particularly recalls an impressive dents who had science lab with her. fellow teachers from across the nation speech where a speaker likened teachers were recognized by President Bush and to a ceiling that is looked up to by stu Also a plus from the trip, and eliciting other dignitaries. In September, Madison dents. But, the speaker said, without the excitement from Madison, was the com- received notification from the White walls (supporting staff) the ceiling would puter each honoree received to com- House that she was one of the winners of fall. municate with the science and math com- the.nation's highest teaching honor, much munity throughout the world.. With .the to her surprise. And, another afternoon, teachers as- modem, Madison will be able to keep in sembled at the White House to be recog- contact with fellow teachers who won the In a matter of weeks, Madison and hus- nized by President Bush, Madison recalls award, and have access to contact the sci: band David were on their way to Wash- a "stroke of luck" she and other New Jer- ence and math community throughout the ington for one week of being "treated like sey recipient had in not having a picture world to further aid her teaching. royalty." According to"Madison, the Na- I.D. required by White House security. Reflecting on the award, the whirlwind tional Science Foundation spent'$2.2 mil- Relegated to the front of the long line, trip and the impact of the grant and com- lion in honoring the 108 female and six issued temporary I.D's, Madison found puter on her work, Madison is thoughtful male elementary school teacher award re- herself in the front row in the rose garden for a moment cipients. The remainder of those awarded waiting to meet President Bush. "It could have been any teacher in LINDA MADISON WITH HUSBAND, DAVE (Please turn to page A-3) 18 officers school issue receive CHERYL MOULTON HEHL the Clergy Council would issue a statement. Thomas Bonhag asked citations THE CRANFORD CHRONICLE Sintich if he had found "two sides" A review of student and adult of the issue when speaking with By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL views about race relations surfaced students and Sintich replied, "A THE CRANFORD CHRONICLE at this week's Board of Education small amount felt there was racial meeting. , • tension, but just the perception Eighteen township police offic- Several school board members alone needs to be addressed." Sin- ers were recently cited for out- tich did not say how many stu- standing police performance by said that recent reports of alterca- Police Chief Harry Wilde. tions indicated, that the itti dents he spoke with. shduld- be examined and moni- Expounding on this,^ Bonhag 8, Wilde came before tored. Robert Siritich, for example, said, "Just the fury with which "this the Township' Committee and a said he visited Cranford High has turned on the Chronicle and municipal chamber room packed School recently and spoke with not with the issue, not on what is with family and friends of officers several students who felt concerns being done to solve the problem, to "recognize the courageous ef- about racial unrest "should not was alarming," suggesting the forts of police officers," in ac- die." He said he did not want to board make sure there was "no cordance with the Department "blow anything out of proportion," smoke" so people could have equal Awards Program. The awards, or "sweep anything under the rug." opportunity and a safe place to go said Wilde, were based on a com- to school. He posed the question, mittee of peer evaluation and Board president James Van recommendation. Horn interjected, saying a letter "Who is looking at the issue if there is an issue?" The Chiefs Medal of Merit and from high school Principal Robert Combat Cross was presented to Seyfarth would explain the situa- Schools Superintendent Dr. Rob- Patrolmen Charles Hoefflcr, Fran- tion to parents. ert Paul said, "This is still an ad- cis Hanley and Donald Zsak for a Van Horn also said Thursday's ministrative issue." January 1991 convenience store edition of the Chronicle would be a Board member Andrew Pellicdo robbery and foot chase with gun-. "collectors edition," with a large said he was "not defending the fire from the suspects. In an effort volume of letters coming from the press," but had in his past experi- to not create a hazard for resi- police chief, clergy council and oth- ence found, "if you do hot tell the dents, officers pursued the sus- ers^ He then said "I think the press, they go_out and _find_.out_ Cfanfortl Chronicle" is coming themselves," suggesting the board a .25-caliber weapon. The Combat back." "take a good look at how we deal Cross is awarded when shots are Board member Edna Silvey said (Please turn to page A-3) fired or weapon is used. The Chiefs Medal of Merit was presented to Patrolman Christo- pher Chapman for intervening in an assault and subsequent stab- Crop Walk '91 bing where a loaded weapon was" found. Wilde cited Chapman for DIANE MATFLERD/THE CHRONICLE bravery and "quick thinking." Dave Eurelly and Ray Johnson were among some 200 participants In the 17th annual Patrolman Anthony Bobbins re- rental policy Crop Walk held Sunday. They're shown above trying to caich up with other walkers. ceived the departmental life Sav- According to Rev. Paul Strockblne, pastor of Calvary Lutheran Church, members of By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL ing Award for dislodging foreign many different churches participated In the walk, which raised money for famine matter from the throat of a 12- THE CRANFORD CHRONICLE relief. It hadn't been determined at press time how much money was raised. day-old baby. He was commended A letter from residents living in (Please turn to page A-3) Town is ready the high school area prompted di- alogue concerning board policy on to collect leaves rental of the high school to a pri- Health Board This year the township has vate concern at a Board of Edu- changed the leaf collection cation meeting Monday night schedule to Increase efficiency. The letter said the rental of the will hold Pickups will be made from school to a "private concern gener- Nov. 4 to Dec. 20. ated over 1,000 cars and locked up flu clinic A brochure explaining the additional parking for blocks. Board member Andrew Pellicdo The Cranford Board of Health schedule Is expected , to be will hold a makeup influenza im- mailed to residents in the next asked if the letter had been an- swered and was told it had not. munization clinic tomorrow, Oct several days. 25, from 2 to 3 p.m. in Room 7 of If a resident does not receive Board member Tom Bonhag the municipal building. There is a a brochure, the township has questioned why the letter had not charge $5 charge for the shot been answered, suggesting the set up a hotline at 709-7269 for This year's flu shot provides im- daily updates. board re-visit the rental structure used by the board when renting munity against the types of flu If a resident misses pickup, the high school. He suggested a which have been circulating in he/ she must wait until the next "density sensitive policy " be ex- the past year or are most likely to scheduled pickup, or take the amined. occur in the United States this leaves to the Conservation winter. Flu immunization is rec- Center, where leaves will bo Schools Superintendent Dr. Rob- orhmended for those persons over accepted until Dec. 31 without ert Paul agreed the rental of the 65, those with chronic heart or a sticker. Proof of residency will building, when school is not in ses- lung problems, kidney diseases, be required. Leaves must be sion, by a private concern did "load cystic fibrosis, diabetes, anemia or raked Into the street prior to the area up with automobiles," but severe asthma. scheduled pickup, leaving a the group had been orderly. He People who are ill or have a space between the curb and also stressed to the board the "rela- fever should delay vaccination the leaves for drainage. The tively large amount of money " until symptoms are gone. In addi- township engineer recom- generated from the rental of the tion those allergic to eggs should monds not parking In the street high school, not be given the shot on collection day or the vehicle Board member Edna Silvy said Residents should bring exact may be towed. Leavos are not "When you live around the high change ($5), and enter the munici- to be bagged, and should not school you have to expect this. The pal building at the court entrance contain branches, shrubs, pa- people complaining are the same feTOUnd.. floor) at the back of the Dors or other debris. ones who complain we are Kpend- building. For more information (Please turn to page A-3) call the township health de- partment at 709-7238.