I I/If > ..... r, Uncle Sam wants X. -H Ui I celona bound you to have fun 10 days, four cities s Campbell finally realizes on the Fourth dream of the Olympics Bruce Springsteen Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa In this week's tickets Toronto on Forbes Itinerary See Sports, page B-l WtetendPItj Seepage A-3 Seepage A-5
0.27 Record Thursday, July 2, 1992 A Forbes Newspaper 25 cents Topping off their day School board submits plans to create space
By CRISTINA DE ISAS1 According to Superintendent Mark C. Smith, the storage room would meet re- THE RECORD quirements for instructional space so it The Westfield Board of Education has could be used as a classroom if necessary. taken steps that could lead to expanded Board members argued over whether to space at Washington School by adding a choose that approach or another plan for unit to a wing of the structure. four units of classroom space at an esti- The elementary institution is over- mated $457,000, before coming to agree- crowded and after de- ment. Mr, Smith said he liberating various rem- _* -. , , recommended the small- the board this rifty-five second-graders er project because it week approved mea- WM be Squeezed intO tWO could be paid for out of sures to submit a plan reserve funds. The larger to the state for the cre- classes project, he said, would ating additional space deplete the district's re- to alleviate the situation. serves or require a bond issue that could Next year's projected 55 second grade delay the project for up to a year. students will be squeezed into two classes. The district presently has about $1.2 The first grade and kindergarten will have million in its reserves, which will increase three classes each. by about $500,000 this year, according to E. BLAKE WILLIAMS/THE RECORD The plan, which is estimated to cost former business administrator William Waatflafd High School aaniora Alicia Albaa and Dabbi Bornataln halp aach other get their hals straight before Foley. Of that money, $250,000 has been $329,500, calls for a two-room unit to be earmarked for capital expenditures. "We're graduation caremonlea. They ware among 355 graduataa Iaat Wadneaday. built onto a wing of the school: one for trying to keep it over a million; that's our classroom space and one for storage space. (Please turn to page A-3) Council takes steps to improve State helmet law overrides more stringent local rule Although the local ordinance is more safety measures at intersections By CHERYL HEHL stringent, the majority of Town Council THE RECORD thought the law should be removed from CHBWTLHPW. ball Avenue area. At that time, Mr, LaPor- man Greco is spearheading a proposal to the books. ta suggested several ways to improve vis- move ahead with improvements to a spe- Westfield will unstrap its' TocaTTiike hel- THE RECORD cific group of intersections having a high met law instituted April 1 since a state law The local mandatory helmet law for all The Town Council is taking a pro-active ibility at the intersection, all of which percentage of accidents. enacted yesterday overrules it. children under the age of 15 was the first stance in improving local intersections all tie suggests up grading bo conducted of its kind in the state, and only one of a over town after several serious accidents over a "brief span of time," including relo- handful in the country. However, state law prompted concern among residents. 'I'm for acting rather than cating signs now obscured by hedges, Board names is directed at children under the age of 14, Safety measures are already in the reacting' trees and poles. He emphasized the need a point not overlooked by the Town Coun- works to prevent further accidents from to rid the town of "antiquated" stop signs, cil. occurring throughout town after an ac- —Norman Greco many which are not reflectorized, or ac- asst. super Some council members argued the local ordinance is pre-empted by state law, com- cident two weeks ago at the intersection of companied by street markings. He did, Dr. Robert Rader is the new Assistant Kimbali and Harrison avenues heightened Councilman however, commended the efforts of the menting it "Did not make any sense to Superintendent of Schools and Board sec- leave it on the books." Others felt the local awareness among residents and council town engineer, Ed Gottko, who recently retary in Westfield. members alike. oversaw the installation of dual reflector ordinance could remain as it was to cover He has held the same post in Princeton. the additional year. At last week's meeting Democratic coun- council discussed at this week's meeting. stop signs on Prospect Street at E. Dudley His salary will be $99,000. Story on page A- cil candidate Anthony LaPorta delivered a Avenue, along with caution warning of a 3. Ironically Councilman Hely was absent petition signed by 26 residents in the Kim- In addition, First Ward Councilman Nor- (Please turn to page A-3) (Please turn to page A-3) Board grapples with housing Savoring summer aerobics, wrestling programs By CMSTINA DC MAM "Our current wrestling setup is a very fine one. There is more space than is gen- THE RECORD erally found in high schools. We will pro- The high school's physical education vide more space, but it will be in cafeteria program may undergo some changes next A." said schools Superintendent Mark C. year, changes which may not sit well with Smith, wrestling advocates. The school board decided at this week's A plan being considered would add aero- meeting to hold off on any decisions re- bics and possibly a dance program and garding the program because many ques- increase the amount of space and number tions were raised about it. Member Bruce of machines for exercise and weight lift- Me Fadden said there may be re- ing. quirements for certification and supervi- Presently, only about one-quarter of the sion of an aerobics program. Member space in the second of the high school's Susan Jacobson said she was concerned three gymnasiums is used for exercise and with the cost of new weight-lifting ma- weight lifting. Under the revisions, half of chines. it would be allocated for those purposes. "I'm thoroughly for aerobics. 1 think it is The other half would be used for wrestling an important part of a physical education and volleyball in off-seasons and gym- program, but I think there should be more nastics would be moved to the third gym- thought put into it," she said. nasium because it coincides with basket- Member Melba Nixon said the board ball's off-season. may want to look into cooperative efforts The wrestling program would also use with other organizations. "The Y is making the second cafeteria dui-ing off hours. a substantial increase in its aerobics pro- gram and it may be possible (to have) some cooperation efforts with the board Police will strictly and the Y," she said. Proponents of the wrestling program protested the proposal, saying the division enforce the law in wrestling practices would inconvenience Police Chief Anthony J. Scutti is advis- students and teachers to the point of af- ing officers to enforce fireworks laws fecting tthe programs. strictly. Complaints have risen and penal- Ken Sullivan, who heads a local wres- DIANE MATFLtHD/THE RECORD ties are strict. Story on page A-2. (Please turn to page A-3) Diane Caruso and Joe Talarico absorb rays of the new season at Tamaques Reservation.
WHS graduates celebrate with a Check your Westfield history in a quiz on Business B-5 Calendar A-5 'Bash' after attaining their diplomas A-9 local lore on Community Life page A-7 Club news A-10 Inside Community Ijf« A-7 Education A-3,8,7 The Record Hi* logs A-2 Obituaries A-10 Luisa J, Orto awarded Fulbright to study State association honors Councilman Jim Opinion A-4 this week Police log A-2 post World War II design in Milan,. A-3 Hely for promoting bicycle helmet law...A-2 Religion A-fi Sports B-1,2,3 A-2 News July 2,1992 Police will enforce laws on fireworks , Here is a summary of the recent Friday, June 26: calls to the Westfield Police De- Juanita Haslam, 28, of 206 Cac- Police Chief Anthony J. Scutti discharge or possess fireworks can partment. ciola Place, was arrested for violat- announced that he is advising be fined $500 and/or up to 30 days in jail. : ing a restraining order and harass- members of the Westfield Police Monday, June 29: ment. She is being held in the In 1991 the State of New Jersey Department to "strictly enforce reported 150 individuals were treat- A newspaper vending machine Union County Jail. New Jersey's fireworks laws." The was reported stolen on the 1100 • • • ed in hospital emergency rooms for • block of South Avenue. chief noted that during the past burns, eye injuries, lacerations or Earl Hall, of 3 Dorset Hill Road, few weeks complaints from citizens * • • was arrested for driving under the amputation caused by fireworks, Michael Corlhens, 21, of Scotch influence and released on $375 have increased concerning the use an increase of 18.5 percent over • Plains, was arrested on Contempt bail. of fireworks by both juveniles and 1990. .'of Court Warrant from Westfield adults. Chief Scutti suggests that par- •Municipal Court. Thursday, June 25: The sale of fireworks by shop- ents confiscate and turn in any \. ••• Barbara Jaugust, of Edison, was keepers or flea markets carries a fireworks to Police or Fire Head- '; Susan Hemcox, 37, of 529 Cum- arrested for shoplifting at Lord and maximum penalty of $7,500 and/or quarters for proper disposal by the .berland Street, was arrested for Taylor on North Avenue. She was up to 18 months in jail. Those who Union County Arson Squad. released on $275 bail. .driving while intoxicated. She was Councilman Jim H«ly .taken to the emergency room at • • • received honor from New Jersey Head Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- Henry A. Efford, 24, of Newark, Injury Association. f ,fer for treatment. was arrested for shoplifting and as- saulting a security guard at the Pif I* Y§pb i't Sunday, June 28: Lord and Taylor on North Avenue. 1 A business on the 1100 block of Bail was set at $500. Hely earns award South Avenue reported a burglary. • • • Westfield Fire Department Week- • June 22: 100 block of Barchester An undetermined amount of cash An AM-FM cassette player was Way — Smoke condition caused by rwas taken. ly Fire Incident Report June 15-28. reported stolen from a vehicle for bike helmet law • June 15: 200 block of South Av- unattended cooking. parked at the train station. • June 23: 800 block of Coolidge Saturday, June 27: enue E. — Assist police at a motor Wednesday, June 24: The New Jersey Head Injury As- met ordinance in the council as vehicle accident; 1000 block of Ne- Street — Alarm activation caused -• A Cacciola Place resident re- A burglary was reported on Flo- sociation honored attorney and chairman of the public safety com- vada Street — Assisted resident by faulty oil burner; Roosevelt In- ported that her door frame was Westfield councilman Jim Hely mittee, and the governing body termediate school — Alarm system damaged by vandals. rence Avenue. locked out of her home; 600 block with its 1992 Prevention Award for passed the state's first local law of Kimball Avenue. — Assisted po- pull station activated; 100 block of * * • • • • A Barchester Way resident re- his work in promoting bicycle hel- mandating the helmets. Soon after lice at a motor vehicle accident Watchung Fork — Alarm system Irving Vanderveer, of Scotch met legislation. The award was pre- that the state legislature expanded activation; 800 block of North Av- Plains, was arrested for burglary ported their 1991 Acura Legend • June 16: 800 block of Kimball stolen. sented at the association's annual the law to 14-year-old and younger Avenue — Water condition in cellar enue W. — Alarm activation caused and theft of carpentry tools. He meeting in Princeton. cyclists throughout the state. The by construction workers; 100 block ;was held in lieu of $5,000 bail, • • * caused by ruptured water heater; Mr. Hely introduced a bike hel- new law went into affect this week. Westfield Senior High School - of Pine Court — Propane grill fire. * • * A garage door opener was re- ported stolen from a vehicle Alarm activation; 500 block of Car- • June 24: Roosevelt Intermediate ,, A video cassette was stolen from School — Alarm system pull sta- a vehicle parked on Barchester parked on Barchester Way. leton Road — Smoke condition Tuesday, June 23: caused by unattended cooking. tion activated; Edison Intermediate Criminal mischief was done to Legislation will promote • June 17: 200 block of Kimball School — Alarm system pull sta- • * * the baseball field backstop at West- Avenue — Alarm activation; 800 tion activated; 100 block of Moun- Walter Clark, 40, of Bronx, NY, field High School. tain Avenue — Assisted police at a was arrested on a Contempt of safety, not punishment block of Fairacrcs Avenue — Tele- Court warrant from South Orange. • * • phone wire down; Northside Train motor vehicle accident; Lincoln Station — Emergency medical as- Plaza, First Nationwide Bank — He posted $438 bail. Two juveniles reported they were By BILL BONSALL Because the helmet absorbed the assaulted in front of a residence on impact, I suffered only minor inju- sist to a women who had fallen; Alarm activation caused by con- the 300 block. ries. Without the helmet, I could 600 block of Central Avenue — struction workers; 500 block of Effective July 1, cyclists 14 years have become another fatality, or Water condition in cellar caused by Trinity Place ~ Alarm activation and under and their parents, will paralyzed, depending upon the ex- sewer backup. caused by smoke in trash room of Help for park face fines of $25 for the first of- tent of damage to my brain. • June 18: 400 block of Poets Place apartment building. fense and up to $100 for subse- The cycling club of which I am — Alarm activation caused by • June 25: 100 block of Cardinal quent offenses for not wearing hel- president, Central Jersey Bicycle smoke from cooking; 200 block of Drive — Gasoline spill caused by mets while riding their bicycles. Club (CJBC), requires helmets be East Dudley Avenue — Investiga- expansion of fuel in gas tank of an The new law is designed to en- worn by riders on all rides, as do tion of electric heating unit; South automobile; 800 block of Shadow- courage safety, not punish parents. most bicycle clubs. Our club has Avenue W. and Cumberland Street lawn Drive — Assisted resident Fines will be waived if a parent can supported the legislation during its — A reported explosion caused by locked out of her home; 400 block show proof of purchasing a helmet. passage and I have testified before fireworks discharged by area of North Avenue W. — Report of The legislature hopes that by re- the legislature. This new law has youths. an odor of gas in the area. quiring helmets, the number and the potential to help reduce bicycle • June 19: 300 block of Prospect • June 26: 100 block of East Broad severity of bicycle related injuries accident injuries and save lives, Street — Assisted police at a motor Street — Water condition caused among children, especially head much as the mandatory seat belt vehicle accident using the Jaws of by leaking water heater; 100 block trauma, will be significantly re- laws do for auto accidents. life; Intersection of Mountain and of Scotch Plains Avenue — Broken duced. There are a minority who feel it Dudley avenues — Assisted police water heater; 800 block of Shacka- The numbers of injuries tell the is an infringement of their per- at a motor vehicle accident; 100 maxon Drive — Telephone wire story. In 1990 alone, the National sonal rights to be required to wear a helmet But that view does not block of Winchester Way — Power down. Highway Traffic Safety Adminis- line arcing in tree. • June 27: 100 block of South Av- tration reported that 1,000 indi- take intQ account the probability that when an injured cyclist's pri- • June 20; 800 block of Standish enue E. — Antifreeze spill in road- viduals were killed in bicycle re- Avenue — Alarm activation; 600 way; 1100 block of Tice Place — lated accidents. Of those killed, 400 vate insurance runs out, we, the taxpayers, end up paving for their block of Carlcton Road — Pole Attempted to cut bicycle lock for were children. And the Consumer resident; 500 block of Pierson Product Safety Commission and care. Costs for treating injured cy- transformer struck by lightning. the National Safety Council report clists, particularly those with head • June 21: 400 block of North Av- Street — Assisted resident locked trauma, can easily exceed $600,000. enue W, — Alarm activation; 700 out of her home; 800 block of that nationwide, emergency rooms North Avenue W. — Assisted police *Westfield Unico Chapter president John Morgan, right, pre- treat 580,000 people annually for In contrast, a good bicycle hel- block of South Avenue W. — Car bicycle accident injuries. Each met costs about $35, and with the fire; 800 block of Lamberts Mill at a motor vehicle accident., • sented $1,000 donation to Friends of Mindowaskin Park rep- promotional programs now being Road — Odor of smoke caused by June 28: 100 block of Barchester resented by commltteeman H. Emerson Thomas, left. year, 50,000 cyclists suffer from head injuries. Wearing a helmet re- offered by many helmet manufac- overheated ballast in light fixture. Way — Accidental alarm activation. duces the risk of injury by 85 per- turers, some can be purchased for cent. as little as $15. For the past five years, I have As a parent, a long-time cyclist Our policy on corrections Assembly passes bill coordinated the neuromuscular and someone who has experienced skeletal support team for the Mul- and treated bicycle injuries, I urge The Record will promptly correct errors of fact, context or presentation all parents whose children ride bi- and clarify any news content that confuses or misleads readers. Please tiple Sclerosis 150 Mile (MS 150) tri- cycles, to purchase helmets and re- against flight patterns state challenge and I have seen quire their children to wear them. report errors to Record editor Stuart Awbrey by phone at 233-9696 or 276- dozens of accidents that might 6000, or by mail at P.O. Box 2790. or through the slot at the office at 231 '.A bill sponsored by Assembly- And to set the best example by was adopted by the Federal Avia- have been fatal had the rider not wearing one themselves when out Elmer St. All corrections and clarifications will appear in this space on this man Bob Franks (R-Union, Somer- tion Administration in 1987, Since been wearing a helmet. I also have riding. page as a convenience and courtesy to our readers. set, Morris, Middlesex) that would that time, an increased number of experienced first hand the benefits urge the governor to take action citizens have been subjected to air- of wearing a helmet. The writer is president of the against continued use of the "Ex- craft noise. Three years ago, on a 150-mile Centred Jersey Bicycle Club panded East Coast Plan" flight pat- "This problem clearly took a turn tour with other cyclists, another cy- (CJBC), the oldest, and one of the Memorial Pool has opened; registration available terns was approved last week by for the worse in 1987 with the in- clist caught my wheel, bringing my largest touring clubs (more than The Westfield Memorial Pool is hours of operation — Monday the General Assembly. bike to an abrupt stop, throwing 1,000 members) in the state (225- open. Anyone who wishes to join through Friday from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 ception of this major rerouting me over the handle bars. I hit the HUBS). A resident of Westfield, "The citizens of the communities plan. Had the F.AA prepared an surround Newark Airport are cur- shoulder of the road, head-first, at where he is a sports chiropractor, ft. pool and has no, done so nw K ™f rently forced to live with unbear- Environmental Impact Statement, 30 miles per hour. Upon impact, Dr. Bonsall specializes in treating come to the office during regular and July 7. able levels of aircraft noise. Many as required by law. before imple- my helmet broke in three places. cycling injuries. of the residents of the 22nd Legis- menting the Expanded East Coast lative District cannot enjoy a bar- Plan, it would have learned what Beck, Moragas participate in third Beach Bash becue on a back porch or even a the people of my district would Andrew Beck of Westfield and who participated in the third an- 'jrtuict stroll through the streets have to endure," he said. Ed Moragas of Konilworth were nual Beach Bash on the Boardwalk Congratulations to the 'without being disturbed. Their Assembly Concurrent Resolution among residents from the area at Sports Park USA June 6th: World's quality of life is clearly being di- No. 75, which is also sponsored by minished," said Assemblyman Assemblyman Rich Bagger, now Franks. heads to the State Senate for con- The Expanded East Coast Plan sideration. Garage Sale Day Children's hospital honors Lucky Winner of $50 Cash Abby Greene than 400 volunteers and Family • ''More than 400 residents were Stewart and Mary Zuk. honored by Children's Specialized Westfield: Jane Bischoff, Wini- Pi&Uc SfiecutU Warren, NJ for their volunteer service to the fred Blyth, Roberuj Brown, Gwen COORS $-4 -4 99 Miller Lite hospital during Volunteer Recog- Buttcrmorc, Anthony Camera, nition Day. Mabel Conner, Fran Crampton, Coors Light I • Bud (warm Cnae Cans) Sixty-five area residents and two Robert Cushman, Fred Egner, Becks Cans ,....'15" case local churches were honored for Ruth Elcorne, Ol^a Ferrari, Kiirl M logging more than 500 hours of Hekeler, Janet Jackson, Nat Helneken Cans *16 case volunteer service to Children's James, Lynn Kolterjahn, Kathryn Sam Adams Bottles... J19M case Specialized since beginning their Kun/, Joscjih Ij.'imhert, Kstabel Lc- volunteer work at the hospital. vine, Mnrhani Lewis, Pegfiy IiOtt, Barbecue Wine Specials 'ITicy are: Cranford; Stephen Hor- Jam MacC'iiT'finr, Miuy Mannino, Antonorl Galeslrsslro •- *4"* Fontana CandidCam a t.s mi *8" iier, Edward Hranj anil Sheldon Joan Merel, Ijouiiic Milti.'r, Doris KendalJackson Sutler Home Weil. Molowa, Nancy Mulkoen, Dot Mul- Chardonnay - tot* White Zlnfandel - *3" 1 XFanwood: John Byrne, Mary Jo reany, Fa ye Neiclweske, Jenn Ni- llliin-is, Brentln Mentesaim and CIMil.'i, ilo;;alif PU'iiiriRtT, Howard Many other Imported of domestic b»«r* Anno Steenhuisen. Huopp, [fa/.i'l .Sch.-isny, Pat HchrfK1- on sal* «v+ry Saturday In Our Home Bev«mge Center. (Jaiv/ood: Garwood Presbyterian dcr, Marinti Hrott, Ann Hposi, Isliz- Op*n 10-S Church. abflh Stein, Iioi'othy Hulinan, Kenilworth: Viola Cuppola, Marja-I./MI Swati, Huth Van FJen- 'Mountainside: Betty An.son, Jean srhnlrii and Franuc:; Walsh. WINE 6 SPiflrTS MERCHANTS Gallagher, Susan Haase and Hettc Voliinti.'iT ({('[o^nition iJny ae- Wjntermute. livitic!! were underwritten by a Join Our Wfnc-Or-Tho-Month Club Advertise in •Scotch Plains: Dennis DiHranj;o, tii'nnt from ACS Infonntition Ser- 1120 South Avo. • Westfield 1 Iclen Etlirifi, Doris Mciac>, I luvvy vices of Mountainside. Forbes Classifieds. Froo Dal/very to Wosttiold t, Scotch Plains232-5341 1-800-559-9495 -The Record- July 2,1992 News A-3
lina in Charleston, He also was in- Dean's list students for the ducted into the honor societies of spring term at Muhlenberg Col- Pi Sigma Alpha for political sci- lege, Allentown, Pa., include Mat- ence and Sigma Iota Rho for inter- thew A. Shea, son of Mr. and Mrs. national studies. A 1988 graduate Warren P. Shea of Westfield, who of Westfield High School, he will completed his sophomore year ma- attend Georgetown University for joring in history and government; graduate study. He is the son of and Jon S, Meissner, son of Mr. Nancy L. Howe, daughter of Flo- Ho also was a finalist in Washing- Pege and Rudy Apruzzi of Charles and Mrs, Gregory J. Meissner of rene and William Rowe of West- ton University's moot court compe- Street. Mountainside, who completed his field, has received a law degree tition and represented the school • • • freshman year. from The Columbus School of Law, in the American Bar Association's Dean's list students at Rens- • • * Catholic University of Amerca, Midwestern Regional Moot Court selaer Polytechnic Institute in- Washington, D.C. She was recog- competition. At graduation, he was clude John Robert Glynn of 320 E. Five residents of Westfield were nized for her contribution as as- the recipient of the Bureau of Na- Dudley Ave., a senior majoring in awarded degrees at Lehigh Univer- sociate editor of the Law Review. tional Affairs Law Student Award, environmental engineering, and isty's recent commencement exer- She will be associated with the law given to the student who made the Susie Laura Sirota of 1032 Wyan- cises in Bethlehem, Pa. They are: firm of Swidler and Berlin of most academic progress in his dotte Trail, a senior majoring in Douglas Paul Cunningham, 308 Washington, D.C, where she re- third year. Beginning this fall, he management. Roanoke Road, who received the sides, Ms. Rowe graduated from will serve as an attorney with the • • • American Institute of Chemical Westfield High School in 1982 and U.S. Department of Justice's hon- Boston University has awarded a Engineering Award; Brian Patrick Bucknell University in 1986. ors program in Washington, D.C. law degree to lisa Turiel and a Dilks, 638 Scotch Plains Ave., who • • • * * • bachelor's degree in communica- majored in computer science; Tho- Jonathan Adam Wasserman, son Natalia Smith Kerler, daughter tion to Jamie C. McKenzie. mas Kristopher Mellina, 835 High- land Ave., industrial engineering; Leagu* officers Include, seated from left: Leslie Lewis, Connie of Dr. Harold and Selma Wasser- of Genoveva and Donald Smith of • • • man, received his law degree May Westfield, received a juris doctor Nicole Rose Nolas, 176 N. Euclid Klock, Lily Boxer; standing, Bonnie Ruggiero, Phyllss Softer, Three Westfield residents re- Ave., marketing; and Charles B. Donna McDonald, Selma Kaufman. 15 from the Washington University degree recently at New York Law ceived bachelor's degrees from the School of Law in St. Louis. He re- School. She is a graduate of the University of Scranton. They are: Ott, 1411 E. Broad St., computer ceived a bachelor's degree from University of Rhode Island and science. Eric D. Brophy, 38 Sandy Hill • * • Hobart College in Genova, N.Y. was a member of the Student Bar Road; Mark G. Dulyn, 245 Orchard McDonald elected During his summers in law school, Association. St.; and Michael J. Hughes, 1290 Westfield residents on the dean's Mr. Wasserman worked as a legal * * * Woodside Road. Christina M. list at Drew University include: intern in the Anti-Defamation Nicholas K. Apruzzi II has Palumbo of 204 S. Euclid Ave. was Elizabeth Katherine Gallagher, president of LWV League's legal department in New earned a bachelor's degree in po- named to the spring term dean's Alyssa Jean Hook, Amy Anne The League of Women Voters of reform, voter registration, the right York City and as a student clerk to litical science from The Citadel, list. Martin and Madeleine Anne Spa- the Westfield area held its annual to privacy in reproductive choice, a Federal District Court in Illinois. the Military College of South Caro- tola. meeting June 22, at the home of and support of environmental leg- Lorre Korecky in Westfield. Donna islation such as the Resource Con- McDonald of Fanwood is the newly servation and Recovery Act, Orto awarded Fulbright grant for research elected president. Serving with her The League of Women Voters is will be Leslie Lewis of Westfield a non-partisan organization dedi- Westfield resident Luisa J. Orto, Ms. Orto is the daughter of Jane academic and professional qualifi- — over 64,000 from the United of the Institute of Fine Arts, New Orto of Wcstfield and a 1D81 grad- cations, plus their ability and will- States and 117,000 from abroad — and Yvonne Carbone of Fanwood, cated to promoting informed and York University, has been awarded vice presidents; Bonnie Ruggiero uate of Westfield High School. ingness to share ideas and experi- have participated in the program active participation in government. a Fulbright grant to conduct re- She is one of about 1,800 U.S. ences with people of diverse cul- since it began. of Scotch Plains, secretary; and In the Westfield, Mountainside, search in post World War II design grantees who will travel abroad for tures. The program is administered by board members lily Boxer and Scotch Plains and Fanwood area, in Milan, Italy, the J. William Ful- the 1992 academic year under the More than 181,000 "Fulbrighters" the U.S. Information Agency. Phyliss Soffer of Westfield and the league has study groups on ed- bright Foreign Scholarship Board Fulbright Program. Established in Selma Kaufman and Connie Klock ucation, fiscal policy and health and the United States Information 1946 under Congressional leg- of Scotch Plains. care. Other areas studied in previ- Agency (USIA) announced re- islation introduced by former Sen- Recreation Commission Mrs. McDonald reported on the ous years include child care, urban cently. ator J. William Fulbright of Arkan- League of Women Voters' National policy and policies to reduce pov- Ms. Orto is a 1985 graduate of sas, the program is designed "to Convention and Leadership Insti- erty and promote self-sufficiency Boston University summa cum increase mutual understanding be- offering co-ed schedule tute held in Boston June 12-14. Is- for individuals and families. laude, Phi Beta Cappa. She holds tween the people of the United The Westfield Recreation Com- noon, Edison Junior High/Scotch sues selected for emphasis for the Anyone over the age of 18 is wel- an MA degree from the Institute States and the people of other mission announced its 1992 Sum- Hills Country Club; July 13; tennis, year are evaluation of legislative come to become a member. For in- of Fine Arts, New York University countries." mer Coed Sports Camp Schedule: 9 a.m.-noon, Memorial Park; la- recommendations for health care formation call 654*6610. and will do research in Milan to Under the Fulbright Program, July 29: basketball, 1-5 p.m, high crosse, 9 a.m.-l p.m., Edison Junior finish her work for the Ph.D. de- some 5,000 grants arc awarded school gym; soccer, 9 a.m.-l p.m., High; baseball, 9 a.m.-l p.m., gree. Ms. Orto was recipient of a each year to American students, Roosevelt Junior High; tennis, 9 Tamaques Park; July 20: tennis, 9 Lions announce winners Guggenheim Fellowship in 1986 to teachers and scholars to study, a.m.-noon, Memorial Park; la- a.m.-noon, Memorial Park; July 6: crosse, 9 a.m.-l p.m., Edison Junior study in Venice, Italy. She works teach, and conduct research basketball, 1-5 p.m., high school for Breccom Corporation in N.Y.C., around the world, and to foreign High; baseball, 9 a.m.-l p.m., of fundraising raffle prizes investment managers. She also lec- gym; soccer 9 a.m.-l p.m., Roos- Tamaques Park; July 27: tennis, 9 nationals to engage in similar ac- evelt Junior High; tennis, 9 a.m.- At the last meeting of the West- FirSt prize, Bob Schwas — $300 tures as an adjunct for the De- tivities in the United States. Indi- a.m.-noon, Memorial Park. Call field Lions Club, Bill Doyle, Lion's gift certificate from Apricenio Jew- partment of Fine Arts of N.Y.U. viduals are selected on the basis of noon, Memorial Park, golf, 10 a.m.- 789-4080. chairman of fund raising, an- elers of Westfield; second prize, nounced the winners of the raffle Evelyn Rorabaugh - $300 19 inch to raise money for the blind and visually handicapped charitable or- TV set; third prize, John Ambos — ganisations. $50 gift certificate from Sealfons of ' The winners were as follows: Westfield. Rescue Squad teaches CPR A CPR Mini-Course was given on susci-Annie doll. Playground coun- selors also were taught the Heim- June 22, at The Westfield Rescue lich Maneuver to be used on some- Squad from 7-10 p.m. The program one who is choking. Heart attacks featured practicing CPR on the Re- were discussed by instructor m Michael Brennan.
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-The Recor A-4 * TheWatfiel d Record July 2, 1992 Commentary
A comparison of politics now Reflectorized safety signs and the Declaration of 1776 sign of the times in Westfield On July 4,1776, The Continental Congress meeting in Phila- To The Record: Harrison Avenue; Orchard Street delphia adopted the Declaration of Independence and enunciated This letter is to express my very at Lawrence Avenue; Raymond a spirit of democratic self-determination and human dignity that strong approval of the recent in- Street at Harrison Avenue. energizes American government and political philosophy to this stallation of dual reflectorized stop In my opinion and that of many signs on Prospect Street at E. Dud- of my constituents and other town day. residents, these most dangerous in- Five of the signers of that daring and powerful document were ley Avenue, along with the supple- mentary caution signs warning of tersections demand safety up- from New Jersey: Abraham Clark, John Hart, Francis Hopkinson, the stop signs ahead, double yellow grading as quickly as possible, but Richard Stockton and John Witherspoon. center lines and white herringbone I herewith, and by separate letter, As a July Fourth, 1992 tribute to them and to our responsibility safety lines on the approach to the appeal to Mayor Boothe and my to uphold the principles they held so dear, readers are invited to fellow council members to initiate stop. Mr. Ed Gottko, town engineer a systematic program to make report back to those five brave New Jerseyans, using A-F letter and the head of the Westfield Pub- these much-needed improvements grades, on how we're faring today in terms of the original Decla- lic Works Department, are to be at every intersection in Westfield ration of Independence. (Excerpts from the Declaration are in highly commended for this action where a single, non-reflective and italics.) in the interests of the safety of our inadequate stop sign now exists. I We hold these Truths to be self-evident, that all Men are created equal, that children and adults and those who and everyone who has spoken to they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienabie Rights, that among visit Westfield. me about the dramatic improve- these are Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness. . . This conspicuous improvement ment at Prospect and E. Dudley The prefixes, suffixes and buzz words of contemporary sociology, public in the visibility of the reflectorized perceive this change as very posi- stop and caution signs and street tive and effective, and we unani- policy and politics emphasize the negatives. There are "homeless," "under- markings were badly needed at mously applaud Mr. Gottko's im- class," "illiterate," "underprivileged" and "minority" blocs to be considered that particularly dangerous inter- plementation of the work done when reaching for political correctness. There also is a substantial ac- section, the site of numerous ac- there. cumulation of civil rights law and case histories of enforcement, along with cidents causing serious injuries varying degrees of social programs and grants aimed at easing the lot of the Extending these improvements and property damage. to every stop-signed corner in underprivileged. Because of my own life-long in- Westfield is the only proper follow- Grade for "all men are created equal" terest in safety and because my up to a good job well begun. As Prudence,-indeed, will dictate (hat Governments long established should not daily business activities require such, preventative safety measures be changed for light and transient Causes; and, accordingly all Experience hath that I travel extensively on most can best be measured, if this pro- sfwwn, that Mankind are more disposed to suffer, while Evils aiv sufferable, Westfield streets and thoroughfares gram results in the savings of one than to right themselves by abolishing the Forms to which they are accustomed. in any month's time, I am thus life or prevents one incident of in- particularly aware of how many jury in a prevented accident, it can America faces the prospect of three Presidential candidates in the midst antiquated (non-reflectorized) sin- of domestic economic slump and health care crisis. Globally, major up- readily be judged to be well worth gle-stop-signs there are, many ob- the nominal cost (for which the heavals are underway in government, and economies in western Europe, scured by overhanging trees or budget already exists). South Africa, Pacific Rim, Haiti, parts of South America, Russia and the bushes, none of which have the I am confident that Mr. Gottko former Communist bloc nations, and the Middle East, The halls of Con- vital caution sign of a stop ahead would move forward with this pro- gress echo with historic debates over world policing roles, aid to former nor the reinforcement of the street gram with enthusiasm once given enemies, trade embargoes, and "America-first" isolationism. markings. It is also my observation the authorization, so I appeal to my Grade for not changing "for light.. .causes" that there arc many heavily-used fellow council members to so au- And for the support of this declaration, with a fiim Reliance on the 'Bash '92' let town's parents streets in town with intersections thorize the forward-looking Mr. Protection of divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our lives, otir that are notoriously dangerous and Gottko and I solicit the support of Fortunes, and our sacred Honor. of grads sleep well June 24 with high incidence of vehicle colli- the residents via their respective sions. Notable among these arc: Do New Jerseyans — Americans — still have the heart to come together To The Record: 350 businesses, clubs, parents and council members to facilitate this over and above differences to do the right thing for the Nation as a whole? The parents of the Westfield friends making contributions and a Clark street at E. Dudley Av- council approval. Grade sticking together at any price High School senior class were able total of 700 gifts awarded to the enue, Lawrence Avenue at E. Dud- As always, I look forward to to sleep soundly on graduation attending seniors. Icy Avenue; Highland Avenue at E. hearing from any citizen interested night, June 24, even though their A special acknowledgement is Dudley Avenue; E. Dudley at in this or any other subject perti- Keep the Food Pantry filled sons and daughters were out at an due to our largest single prize Mountain Avenue; on Summit, nent to the Town of Westfield. all-night party. Concern over that donor, Apple Computer Company, Westfield, Boulevard, and Carlcton Please telephone me at 232-7782. 'Donations of food are abundant in the Thanksgiving and traditional drive to the shore, after whose contribution of a complete Road where they intersect with NORMAN N. GRECO Christmas season especially but they tend to lag in the summer a night that included one-too-many Mac Classic II computer valued at Grove Street; Kimball Avenue at Councilman, Town of Westfield rjionths. More than 400 families rely on the food and the need drinks by their children, was a $1,500 provided a little added in- pjerists year round. Citizens can maintain the flow by contributing thought that did not enter their centive to attend the BASH and Uj the Food Pantry. This is an interfaith effort. Joan Forscher minds. That is because a record stay at the party all night for the STS coordinator thanks staff grand prize drawing at breakfast. advises gifts of unopened non-perishables to the pantry. Call her 310 seniors or 90 percent of the personal note. After 11 years as Special thanks also are due to all To The Record: 11 4| graduating class attended BASH First; I would like to thank The STS coordinator, I am "retiring to - ta . A * .-. '92, an all-night, fun-filled, drug of those individuals who worked on the project and the 45, chaper- Westfield Record for the excellent spend time with my newly retired and alcohol-free party on their coverage given our STS (Sharing husband, Richard. Working with graduation night at Ricochet Rac- oncs who attended BASH '92, many of whom stayed the entire Talents and Skills) program here the school staff, with community quet in South Plainfield. Co- in the Westfield schools. volunteers and the local press has sponsored by the Optimist Club of evening. Heard around the town As project chairman and on be- I would like to have "spot- been a wonderful experience for Westfield, the Westfield High lighted" each and every one of our me. I have made many new friends School PTO and the Westfield Rec- half of the co-sponsors, I would like to express my sincere thanks volunteers as they shared their tal- and the generosity of spirit and reation Commission, the party ents and skills with our students, time of our volunteers has re- achieved its objective of making to all of those individuals who sup- "Even if people make (Un of you, you know ported or worked on BASH '92. We but with the increase in the num- affirmed and strengthened my you're safe." graduation night a safe, sober and, ber of presentations, this was im- commitment to volunteerism. above all, fun way to mark the end can all be proud of the response of our community to this worthy un- possible. So, I take this opportunity The STS office at 302 Elm will Kerry Anness on the new bike helmet law. of the high school experience. dertaking for the Class of '92 and to salute over 375 STS volunteers re-open on Aug. 17 under new The entire Westfield community future seniors at WHS. Westfield is who take time from their busy per- leadership. I know I can count on "It really gets me mad. Helmets are really deserves credit for the success of a special place to live and the suc- sonal and professional lives to your continued news coverage of annoying and I haven't been hurt yet" the BASH '92 Graduation Party, as cess of BASH '92 is testimony to present programs for our students. our program. this event received overwhelming the positive spirit that exists in this Thanks so much. MARY ANN BRUGGER Alicia Picou, taking a different view of the new law, support from our Board of Educa- community. Second, I end this letter on a STS Coordinator tion, parents, teachers, local busi- With sincere thanks. "Our main emphasis is on educating these nesses, clubs, professionals, corpo- DON PRAY youngsters" rations, sponsors and the senior Project Chairman, BASH '92 Three cheers for coaches class to make it a success. The Chairman, Optimist Club of West- Police Chief Anthony Scutti on how the law will be enforced. numbers tell the story with over field of the Orioles team for kids "You are not too young to become active participants in the political governmental To The Record: was lucky enough to have six fa- process." Westfield High graduate Coaching our young sons in thers who helped out this spring: Westfield's spring baseball pro- Geoffrey Doyle (manager). Bill Schools SupL Mark Smith speaking to WHS graduates. gives thanks for scholarship gram is a tremendous volunteer ef- Danskin, Steve Tullo, Joseph fort on behalf of many parents. "It is a violation of a public trust for the Echo Lake Country To The Record: sociation. That was nearly one Young, David Owens and Jo Triola. Club to have a public (liquor) license." Having graduated from college year's tuition. Every team seems to find fathers We would like to thank these fa- in May, and being an alumnus of If it were not for these and the who are willing to spend time thers for giving our sons encour- Democratic council candidate Anthony LaPorta ctiallenging the Westfield School system, I many other organizations in town, teaching our boys skills and sports- agement and gentle instruction. It license granted by local government to club in 1984. would like to say a few words of myself and many other Westfield students may not have gone to the manship. We appreciate that effort. was a job well done. thanks. The Orioles team for 9-year-olds Mayor Boothe questioned llie relevance now of the decision Even though I owe a debt of school of their choice. PARENTS OF THE ORIOLES made by the council eight years ago. It is for that reason that I owe gratitude to the teachers who thanks to the organizations in "This is precisely the kind of bridge building that I feel is so helped me get into college; I owe a Westfield who continue to help important at this point in our nation's history." greater debt to those who helped support the educational goals of me pay for it. their town's students. Special This week's message: School board member Melba Nixon on proponed desecration As a senior at Westfield High thanks also go to the residents of A note from the Friendly Place of Senior Citizens at the Westfield program between Weslfield, and Plainfield, with ri Latin school, I was awarded over $11,000 Westfield who support the fund- Community Center: component. in scholarships by the Rotary Club, raising goals of these organizations. A man who Is pulling his own weight never has any left over to throw the Jaycees, the Parent-Teacher EILEEN P. O'DONNELL around. Council and the Band Parents As- 203 North Chestnut St.
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County College begins today at the Grads challenged to accept responsibility Cranford and Elizabeth campuses. Comments by school board Presi- spared the downside of life. We are ues that shaped her life as a black Registration continues until dent Susan Pepper at Westfield experiencing the AIDS epidemic, woman growing up in a rural seg- Wednesday. High School graduation: racial disharmony, inequity and in- regated town in the South, "We It is my responsibility as1 presi- equality, urban poverty and vio- (3 Summer for seniors — The never lost hope because we were Jewish Community Center, 1391 dent of the Westfield Board of Edu- lence, government scandals, social taught that while the world had a cation to offer congratulations on and economic upheaval as well as lot of problems, we could struggle Martine Ave., sponsors a senior *** behalf of the board and to award a extraordinary challenges in a world adult program Mondays and diploma to each one of you gradu- that is changing both technology and change them." Her messages for you are clear and sincere: "that Wednesdays starting today through ates in the Class of 1992. This year, cally and politically at an unprec- Aug. 12. 889-8800. -\ however, is a special one for me: I edented pace, you can be and do anything — that am also the parent of a graduate In order for us to address these race and gender are shadows, and with many memories of 13 years in challenges, each of us must accept that character, self-discipline and the Westfield public schools. From some responsibility for them and service are the substance of life." the shiny rod apples around your we must act accordingly. We must As I look out at you — the Class enue, proceeding down East Front Wednesday necks in kindergarten to the white progress beyond the '80s — a time of 1992 — I see tremendous talent, ability and energy. Can you revive to Somerset Street, then north on and blue gowns and mortar boards of "self and individual desire for Somerset to the reviewing stand. July 8 " you are wearing tonight — you've personal gain. Together, we need the legacy? Will you be a mover Thursday come a long way! We're all very to renew the '60s legacy of commit- and a shaker or an innocent by- [7] Story time — Story hour for 3 ~. proud of your accomplishments. ment to others. As you focus to- stander as the world passes by? July 2 year olds begins today and contin'-' Graduation provides a great op- night on your individual ac- The choice is up to you. You can ues through July 22 at Westfield ,;, portunity to reflect on the past and complishments and plans for the make a difference. 0 Blood drive takes place 2-7 p.m. at the VMCA, 138 Ferris Place. It's Monday memorial Library. Sessions meet -• to speculate about the future. As I future, I ask that you also focus on In the dedication of his book, 10:30-11 a.m. or ll:30-noon. Regis- ' considered what I might say to you what you can do for others. Many sponsored by New Jersey Blood Life's Little Instruction Book, H. July 6 tration started June 24. members of the Class of '92 — I of you have made a great start. Jackson Brown includes a poem to Services and the Red Cross, 0 Sports camp — This week's thought about the past and the Marian Wright Edclman, the first his son. The book was written for (7] Subscribe now — Subscription [7] The Music Makers perform the times that influenced me. Every Recreation Commission coed Big Band sound at this week's : -, black female lawyer to be admitted his son as he went off to college tickets to the Westfield Symphony sports camp schedule is: basket- generation is influenced by the to the Mississippi bar and founder and includes "511 suggestions, ob- Orchestra's 10th season, which be- Summer Arts Festival from 7:30-'•"* times in which it comes of age. and president of the Children's De- ball, 1-5 p.m., high school gym; servations and reminders on how gins Oct. 24, are available by call- soccer, 9 a.m.-l p.m., Roosevelt In- 9:30 p.m. at Echo Lake Park. In -•' like many of your parents, I am a fense Fund, wrote a book titled The to live a happy and rewarding life." case of rain concerts are held at product of the '60s. When I first Measure of Our Success, A Letter ing 232-9400. termediate School; tennis, 9 a.m.- spoke at the Westfield High school Brown's poem is as follows: \7\ It's the law — Bicylists 14 and Trailside Science Center in the To My Children and Yours. The "Son, how can I help you see? noon, Memorial Park; golf, 10 a.m.- graduation in 1987, I reminisced book speaks of what we can learn under are reminded to put their noon, Edison Intermediate School Watchung Reservation. 527-4900. '^ about those turbulent and confus- from the past and focuses on what I give you my shoulders to stand helmets on. The state mandate on. and Scotch Hills Country Club. ing times. we need to do in the future. The went into effect yesterday. 789-4080. Nearly 30 years later, we face dif- author talks about what we, as par- Now you can see further than me. ferent times — the beginning of a ents, adults and society once knew Now you see for both of us. 0 Self help for women — A seven- new era for you. Whether you plan but seem as a nation to have for- Won't you tell me what you see," session "summer drop in" is held Thursday to pursue college, work or military gotten: "that each of us has a stake As a wish for the future, from Mondays through Aug. 17 at 7:30 service, you do so with substan- in our national transformation one parent, I hope that because of p.m. at St. Paul's Episcopal July 9 .;;; tially increased responsibilities for away from the selfish lives of re- what you do, you will see an even Friday Church. It's sponsored by Women 0 Weekly summer concerts spon- yourself and for others. How will cent times — toward conscience, better place for all of us" for Women of Union County. 232- sored by the Wcstfield Recreation your times affect you? How will commitment, child advocacy, ser- Congratulations and the best of July 3 5787 for reservations. Commission features the Westfield' you affect your times? vice and activism." In her 25 Les- luck to each of you in all of your [7j Holiday closing — Union Coun- (2) Substance abuse seminar — In the 1990s, we have not been sons of life, she outlines the val- endeavors. Community Concert Band at 8 p.rrt; ty College is closed today for the The Union County Council on Al- at the Mindowaskin Park gazebo.'v' Independence Day weekend. coholism and Other Drug Addic- 789-4080. tions offers 22 seminars from today Principal thanks grads for their 'humanity- through July 10 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 0 Every Thursday — The mu- Address of Westfield High School ing us to become a stronger, more or ethnic status. Most of you prob- at Union County College, Cranford. seum and archives of Westfield ;> Principal Robert Petix at gradua- cohesive community of learners. ably feel a sense of joy in the cel- Call 233-8810 or 709-7600. Historical Society at Tamaques tion: For all that you have done for our ebration of your graduation this Saturday 0 Support group for people caring School arc open to the public 9:30,;, school community, I thank you. evening, but the joy of living a.m.-noon. > Ladies and gentlemen of the Second, members of the Class of should not be reserved for special for elderly or chronically ill rela- Class of 1992 — the first class since 1992,1 have a wish for you. Each of occasions only. It can be experi- July 4 tives meets at 8 p.m. at St. Helen's [7] NOW meeting — The Union . 1925 to spend four years at West- 0 Independence Day parade be- Church, Lamberts Mill Road. 233- County chapter of NOW meets at 7 you leaves this commencement enced and shared with others ; field High School. I speak, to you ceremony tonight with hopes and daily. As you leave us tonight, I gins at 10 a.m. in Plainfield at East 8757. p.m. at the First Congregational tonight for the last time as your aspirations for the future. My wish want you to know that your pres- Front Street and Netherwood Av- £2 Summer Session II at Union Church, 125 Elmer St. 862-4833. ' principal. Simply, I have two for you is this: That you find joy in ence has brought joy to our school things to say to you. for the last four years. We who re- First, I want to thank you for your life. Joy means intense happi- bringing a greater sense of human- ness and delight. The joy I wish for main are deeply appreciative of ity to this highly competitive high you comes from within and is a your contributions and wish you school. When you arrived in Sep- result of a respect for yourself and long, healthy joyful lives. tember 1988, we, your teachers and an appreciation of others. This in- Ladies and gentlemen of the Win a FREE fellow students, did not know what tense happiness is attainable re- Class of 1992, goodbye and God to expect or whether we really gardless of your social, economic, bless you. wanted a four-year high school. trip for two to... Within a few weeks after coming to know you, however, we realized INTERESTS* IN PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD? that you helped to make our school complete. Your bright smiles, your CALL OR STOP BY OUR WESTFIfLD OFFICt good faith, your positive attitudes MONMY- FRIDAY made us feel comfortable; and. that CANADA! good feeling has permeated our school community ever since that 231 ELMER ST. time and I thank you for that. I QUERKC * TORONTO * OTTAWA * MOHTREAL thank you also for always being co- WESTFIEID operative without ever being sub- 908-233-9696 missive. I thank you for demon- strating humility while possessing FAX extraordinary talent. I thank you 908-232-1621 for always representing our school with dignity and gruce. I thank you Send for more for consistently providing quiet, yet strong, leadership to our Natasha's information on school. And I thank you for help- 1-9OO-4S4-4543 our Canada offer 99' per minute • 24 hours u day! Must be 18 + Community Band Touch Tone or Rotary Phones and we will enter Dally • Monthly - Compatibility Horoscopes in concert tonight Plus the spoken tarot powerful 3 curd reading you in a drawing Westfield Recreation Commis- sion holds its second band concert TALK LIVE for a FREE trip of the summer tonight at 8 p.m. 1-9OO-86O-7337 to Canada! featuring the Westfield Community Free introduction to explain cost • 82.96 per minute Band, at Mindowaskin Park. 24 hours u day! Touch tone or Rotary Phones Speak to Astrolgcr • Tarot Reader The Sons and Daughters of The MUM be 18 Yen™ or Older American Revolution along with A Service of IntcrMedla Inc. The Mountainside Veterans of For- eign Wars will be present to help Ten days kick off the celebration. Mayor Garland "Bud" Boothe and As- for only... semblyman Richard Bagger also will be present. In case of rain, the p p do, plus concert will be held at Roosevelt gov t laxes. Intermediate School.
Concerts - Yankees - Mets - Broadway Tour Features: (All Transactions - CASH only) O Round-trip airfare from Newark Airport OFulj day excursion to Niagara Falls including | Financial Aid O Touring and airport-hotel transfers with Maid of the Mist cruise in Westfield only at private deluxe motorcoach O Scenic Thousands Islands luncheon cruise O Accommodations in Hilton International OCity sightseeing tours in Montreal, Quebec, Hotels with private bath/shower Ottawa" and Toronto For College O Buffet Breakfast daily O Professional multi-lingual tour manager (908) 272-3751 MUSIC O Special lunches and dinners throughout Msg.# 2ib STAFF Recorded Message Givus Doi.-n^ 233-1448 9 Elm St • Westfield 233-51 n AirCanada(^f)
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-The Record- A-6 News July 2,1992 State helmet law Riding high Ex-Princeton administrator (Continued from page A-l) lives. and unable to provide input on the Councilman David Mebane did named to succeed Dr. Foley ordinance he introduced and not want to repeal the local helmet Dr. Robert Rader is the new As- tendent in Marlboro. His salary will fought to get on the books as chair- law because he did not want to see sistant Superintendent of Schools be $99,000. Han of the public safety commit- "a bad headline" in local newspa- and board secretary in Westfield. He holds a bachelor's degree tee. Shortly after the local ordi- pers. He said he would "want it to He holds the same post in the from Rutgers, a masters in public nance was passed and gained be very clear the repeal does not Princeton Regional School District. administration from the University wide attention, the New Jersey mean we regard public safety any He has been chief business admin- of California and a doctorate in ad- Legislature passed a bike helmet less." istrator in Princeton for four years. ministration and supervision from law. The ordinance will be amended Before that he was business ad- Rutgers. Councilwoman Peggy Sur, how- next week. ministrator for the Middlesex School board President Susan ever, stressed police could inten- County Educational Services Com- Mr. Hely, the promoter of the mission and in the Scotch Plains- Pepper told him upon his appoint- sify their enforcements to the jun- local law, was recently honored by Fanwood district He worked with ment at Tuesday's meeting that ior high and elementary age level the New Jersey Head Injury As- IBM and was president of family "we're very pleased to make this children, and would "not have to sociation for his work in promot- company from 1981 to 1988. appointment and we value you." worry about enforcement on the ing bicycle legislation both locally She said Dr. Rader has a particu- high school level." and statewide. Shortly after the Dr. Rader succeeds Dr. William larly strong background in com- Mayor Garland "Bud" Boothe local ordinance was passed and J. Foley who has become superin- puters and technology. emphasized the "idea of the law gained wide attention, the New was to get the message across" Jersey legislature passed the state law, effective July 1. that wearing a helmet could save Insurance switch will save money The school district will save ap- the district will be $3,514,015 for School board plans proximately $379,000 in health in- the first year and a guaranteed rate increase of no mre than 15 percent (Continued from page A-l) He added that enrollment pro- surance benefits costs this year, goal," said Mr. Foley. "It's there jections predict the increase in after switching from its former the second year. for emergencies." nember of students is only a tem- Blue Cross/Blue Shield carrier to The shift on July 1 will not affect Board members Benjamin Rulf porary "bulge" and will actually CIGNA, according to former coverage, according to Mr. Foley. and Bruce McFadden called for drop over the long run. He said he schools business administrator Wil- The district is required under more deliberation over plan selec- preferred to see the district take liam Foley. union contracts to maintain the tion. Mr Rulf questioned whether temporary measures like redis- The district currently spends same amount of coverage, but is the board's haste in arriving at a tracting and using art and music about $4 million per year on em- allowed to change carriers. decision would cause it to choose rooms for classroom space than ployee health insurance. The plan "Shopping around and getting a a plan that would not be as benefi- spend a lot of money to build a LINDA EPSTEIN/THE RECORD provides medical, surgical, dental better rate has helped us, but that's cial in the long run. large amount of space during a and prescription coverage to em- not the whole thing. Next year we "I would not like to delay the long-term downward trend in en- Heather Dubitsky piggy backs a standup ride from Beth Nuzzo along the streets of Westfield. ployees and their dependents from have to go back to the bargaining process. What I would like not to rollment the date of hire. The new cost to table," said Mr. Foley. do is make a hasty decision," said "Space is currently available in Mr. Rulf. the district as a whole that would Carol Molnar questioned wheth- fill our requirements," said Mr. er the board should act without Smith. "We may need some redis- Board grapples with programs Safety measures at intersections considering more data on enroll- tricting in addition." (Continued from page A-l) program presently involves be- (Continued from page A-l) vided to the police. ment The district expects to receive tling program, said the ar- tween 90 and 100 students. Mr. stop ahead and accompanying Mr. Gottko reminded council "Wouldn't it be more prudent to results of a Columbia University rangement wouln't really accom- Sullivan said it provides many road markings. members that the traffic safety of- have longer term projections rath- report on Westfield school enroll- modate the wrestling teams. children the opportunity to get in- "I'm for acting rather than re- ficer should look at any sugges- er than one year?" she asked. ment projections in July, which "If you stop having parents who volved in wrestling that otherwise tions first Mr. Smith asked the board to predicts slightly sharper fluctua- acting," said Councilman Greco, are coaching in the same proxim- would not be able to because of emphasizing the need to "get going Apparently the police depart- begin submitting the plan now to tions than district projections, but ity of their children, I can assure lack of ability or experience. ment and public works depart- save time in processing. Comple- on this." correlates with its prediction of a you that we will lose coaches," he Another member of the audi- ment are kept busy each day with tion of the project is projected for long-term decreasing enrollment said. He would like to see improve- signs that have been vandalized, ence suggested aerobics be held in ments extend to every stop sign in June or July of 1993, he said. trend, according to Mr. Smith. If coaches are dropped, teams the same place as wrestling. damaged, knocked down or stolen, will have to be dropped, he added. Westfield. But according to Mr. Mr. Gottko reported. Mr. Smith conceded that the Gottko, the police department con- Mayor Garland "Bud" Boothe re- Center sponsors employment, training He also said it would be more mats would require more time to ducts daily monitoring of stop difficult to supervise the children transport and unroll and students sponded that he would "not want The Westfield Community Cen- School Proficiency Test. signs throughout the town as a another situation like the one in ter is recruiting youth for the Sum- Youngsters may register at the and charged that the custodians would have to walk across the normal course of business. can not be relied on to bring the school to the cafeteria. He added Kenilworth," referring to the $8 mer Youth Employment and Westfield Community Center, 558 Despite Mr. Gottko's claims, Mr. million lawsuit the neighboring Training Program. West Broad St., Westfield. Bring mats to the cafeteria and that that members of public would would mean cancelled classes. have a chance to present their Greco suggested each councilman town became involved in after a The center will sponsor the parent or guardian to sign applica- faulty traflic light precipitated an SYETP for the economically dis- tion, social security card, birth cer- "We would have to cut the num- views when discussion is resumed select signs in their individual ber of teams in half," he said. His in August wards that are in need of work, so accident that left a young man par- advantaged students between the tificate, family income validation alyzed from the neck down. ,ages of 14-21, inclusive of youth and proof of residency. Youth 17- a list can be compiled and pro- [offenders, handicapped youth, spe- years-old and under must have cial needs students, teen parents working papers. and any student who has not Call Ernestine N. 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OPEN JULY 4th 9 am - 5 pm Mmiti ,oo and M junto Purrlxw a> BJ's CLUB HOURS: EDISON, NJ Mun -Fn Ml j m -9 pm >.u '1.1 m 1 [up ->ui> 1! .1111 '•:. n IIKMJ Nouli' I SHOPPING PASS Lmaiffi I mili- south ni I-.'H:,,II Rrnjle I al Old Poll Rd across BJ's BUSINESS MEMBER HOURS: Irmn thr Furd \luinr Cn hdisnii Assembly Plant. Tues & Thurs 'I >i in 1" .1 in -The Record- July 2,1992 *TheW*tfieHRecoid Community lite 17/ Test your knowledge of Westfield's Revolutionary history ••a! SAo jus11 ICtt V%/*M1Ihow> gooSVAAjrdl i* 5 - In 1776, present-day Benson Place was the Answers: 1-F, 2-T, 3-F, 4-T, 5-T, 6-F, 7-F, 8-T, main raod that connected the village of West- 9-T, 10-T. Ms. Burke in Bard play at Riverside Maren Burke, daughter of Dr. William and Mamie S. Burke of Westfield, is now appearing in The Ms. Swersie Orchestra names winners of drawing ' Comedy of Errors by William t Subscribers to the Westfield Subscription tickets are sjiti Shakespeare at the Soldiers and Wifl 3 tftn tinnnr Symphony Orchestra who sub- available for the 1992-93 season, Sailors Monument, North Side, TT1M1B W|l "UI1U1 scribed to the 1992-93 season by the WSO's gala 10thh yearyear,. The 89th Street and Riverside Drive, Tara Swersie, a member of West- June 15, were eligible for a drawing opening concert is Oct. 24. The Riverside Park, N.Y. Performances field Senior Girl Scout Troop 696, of eight prizes worth more than wso has been Tecognized by ^ will be Saturday, July 11 and Sun- completed the requirements for $300, Cranford residents won two New Jersey State Council on the day, July 12, at 4 p.m. the highest award in the scouting of the prizes, compact discs of Directed by Lisa Juliano, Maren organization, the Gold Award. Tara works the orchestra will be per- Arts as a "Distinguished Arts Orga,- will play the part of Luce. The pro- worked as the registrar for the forming next season: Lois Damm, Nation" and receives fundi^ duction, presented by the Academy Hoover Spa, a weekend for Cadette Mozart's Piano Concert No. 21; and from the National Endowment ,£qr of Riverside Shakespeare Com- Girl Scouts, emphasizing relaxation Molly and Bob Walker, Mascagni's the Arts. pany as part of "Summer in the and beauty care. Over 100 Cadettes opera, CavaUeria Rusticana. For information, call 232-9400.; '< Park With Shakespeare, is free. in grades 6-8 from the Washington Ms. Burke, a graduate of New Westfleld residents Janet O. Jackson, Auxiliary president and Rock Girl Scout Council and their be York University in theater and Lynn Koltarjahn, member of the board and Auxiliary, examine leaders participated. holder of a professional certificate hospital's statue for which upcoming ball was named. Tara handled the announce- from Actors and Directors lab, ments and costs for the weekend. spent last summer in Albany, N.Y. She also coordinated the bus trans- with the Actors Shakespeare Com- portation and housing assign- pany, performing in Julius Caesar, Volunteers planning Oct. 17 ments. She also helped out as a Much Ado About Nothing and ppresente r far ffep lh Taming of the Shrew. In March, Umbrelta~ffcrlHo aid hospital so it ran smoothly and on time. she worked with the A panel of area business leaders Twig; Alexander Giaquinto, Ph.D. The Girl Scout Gold Award is a ShakespeareFcst program and and residents have formed the Ad- of West Caldwell, vice president of prestigious honor. A scout must "Education in the Schools," pro- vancement Committee for the fifth fulfill four preliminary require- duced by Live History Productions, regulatory affairs for Schering- Umbrella Ball, -the annual black tic Plough Corporation in Kenilworth. ments introducing and expanding in Schenectady, N.Y. She also ap- gala to benefit Children's Special- skills to be used in the project The peared in Ms, Juliano's all-female Also serving on the committee ized Hospital. arc; Janet 0. Jackson of Westfield, scout must also complete the Ca- production of Hamlet. reer Exploration Pin where careers The 1992 Umbrella Ball will be CSH Auxiliary president; Lynn Working for the Joyce Theatre held Saturday, Oct. 17, at the are studied both traditional and and Applause Books, both in New Kolterjahn of Westfield, member of non-traditional; the Senior Girl Warner Lambert Airplane Hanger, the hospital board and Auxiliary; York, she provided music tracks Morristown Airport. Scout Leadership Award where the for a recent production at Side- Thomas Lyons of Mountainside, an Chairing the 1992 Advancement scout must complete many hours walks Theatre, N.Y. She and her attorney with the Newark law firm of planning, organizing and con- husband, Paul Sugarman, live in Committee is Greg Gcorgieff of the of Crummy, DelDeo, Dolan, Chubb Group of Insurance Compa- ducting activities for younger Brooklyn, N.Y. Griffinger & Vecchione; Mildred scouts; and the Senior Girl Scout nies, who resides in Summit. Ad- Orlando of Westfield, chairman of vancement committee members Challenge which asks the young Kimball contest winners include: Richard Ahlfeld of Moun- the 1992 Umbrella Ball. woman to understand herself and The 600 block of Kimball Avenue tainside, hospital president; J. Rob- Last year's gala raised $195,000 her potential through opportunities recently held a talent contest Win- ert Arthur, Mountainside, of John- for Children's Specialized, the and activities in her troop. ners and contest organizers in- son & Johnson; Paul Bosland of state's only pediatric rehabilitation cluded Christine Meador, Allison Convent Station, foundation board hospital. The Umbrella Ball is Youth entertain residents Meador and Rachel Meador, Rap member, Allan CleUand of East named for the hospital's logo Violin, viola and cello students of Music Group winners; Melanie Hanover, KPMG Peat Marwick; B. which depicts two young children James and Shana Sear-Gaskill en- Totams and Tracy Rood, Dramatic Garland Cupp of Summit; John under the protection of an um- tertained residents of the Meridian Skit winners; contest and coordina- Dalton of Westfield, chairman cf brella. For more information con- Nursing Center in Westfield May Westfield Symphony Orchestra Charter Board President Ann tors Lindsay Totams and Jamie the hospital board of trustees; tact Barry Haber, Children's Spe- 31. Students, ages 5-14, performed Allen, left, selects a winner In the orchestra's drawing for prizes Rood, plus Erin Goldberger, Sing- Carol Georgieff of Summit, mem- cialized Hospital Foundation, 233- works by Mozart, Telemann and for subscribers to the WSO's 10th season. WSO Board Presi- ing Soloist winner. ber of the Summit-Short Hills 3720 ext. 276. Bach. dent Nancy Priest and General Manager Kenneth Hopper assist. Intermediate schools list student award recipients for 1992 Here are the eighth-grade MUSIC YEARBOOK Tobclman, Kristcn M. Toriello, Adam Wetland MAHY CUEMAN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Todd Adamek, April Ambrose. Rashan Bollard, awards presented June 22 at Edi- Adam D. Andreski, Sara J. Becker, Marry E. (annual Thomas Alva Edison Intermediate EVELYN BROWN MEMORIAL AWARD AWARD WiUiam Barton. Kclli Bodayla. Shane Boulos, Belicr, David Borse, Stephanie L Guldo, Lisa Yearbook Award) Dorothy Di Como, Lalesha Lori Ellen Barer. Kelly Bodayla. Erin Brown, David Caprario, Brian Ciemruccki, son Intermediate and Roosevelt In- Feinberg, Lara Lee Haaek, Sandra M. Malak, Holmes, Efrat Magdicli, Elizabeth Manning, HONORS AWARDS CAROL FHANZEN MEMORIAL ENGUSH Richard Cohen. Ben Corbin. Lara Dckmczian. termediate Schools: Angela H. Miller, Jenna C. Mulford Kristcn M. Monique Payne, Heather Post (Outstanding Irina R Avrom. Kevin M.Brown, Matthew R. AWARD Michael Dixon. Victor Encarnacion, Kara Klem- Toriello, Suzanne Vierno. Devulopemcnl of the yearbook, certificates are Cognetti, Christopher Colvin. Kcri Dawn Jodi Goldberg irg. Michael Fry, Diana Fusco. Joe Gallagher. Scan Gatesy, Jodi Goldberg. Da%id Graffigna, EDISON INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC presented U>) Melissa Bctkowskl, Alexia Bur- Coulter, Jessica A. Czar, Kenneth A. Diamond, MATT T. KASHUBA MEMORIAL AWARD The John Phillip Sousa Award goes to Douglas nett, Lauren Cnndia. Katherine Catcniicci, Keri Anisa A. DujnJc, Michael Dvorak, Alexander Es- Etizubeth Van Ipren. Rachel McKenzie. Jessica Harris, Megan Horgath, Caey Johnsen, Henry, Director* Award goes to Deboruh Iluchs- Dawn Coulter, Meghan Cusimano, Jessica Czar, cobar, Lisa Feinburg, Ldlesha S. Holmes, NELSON A. K>XLER MEMOR1AI, AWARD Kimberly Krlly, Slephonie Knrnii'ke, Abby The assembly program in the morning con- baum, Stepharueanne Secmon, Directors Award Anisa Dujnic, Uiura Faulkner, Dana Jacober, Arthur Hu, Michael A. Kotler, Matthew B Kushner, Elijah t«?e. Brad Ainslic. Matthew veyed the academics awards and certificates. Kara Fleming. for band goes to Nahoko Sugi, The Louis Arm Juri Kili/nwa, Mary Jane Longton, Alisha Leahy, Anne M. Lutkenhouse, Efrat Magdieli, Ambrosia, Jim Bariere. Nicolas Benncr. Russell The evening program conveyed the special IAN MACRITCHIE MEMORIAL AWARD strong Award goes to Douglas Henry. Lanlivri, Sara Mnnkoski, Wendy Markham, Takashi Makino, Sara Mankoskl, Carrie MM Bodner, Peter BouUikakis, Allison Ciimbria. awards, beginning with the Thomas Elmo Jr. Katherine Werley. SOCIAL STUDIES Lauren McMillan. Rebecca Minarik. Lauren teller, Andrew J. McCabe, Karen L. McCuire. Peter Chaibongsai, Ijiurcn Clark, Deirdrc Coon- Memorial nwnrd anil ending with the honors, RUTH TOMIWCHER MEMORIAL VOCAL Itiiy. Megan Rogers. Christine Sherman. Na- Angela H. Miller, Jennifer A Osbome. Patricia ey, Adam Covi-burn, Mathhew DeMasi. Scan 1002 Lnmp of Learning. Each eighth-grade stu- Adam D. Adreski, Lori E Borer, Marry E MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP hokn Sutfi, Juno Turner, Laura Van Wyck, A. Padua, Monique Payne, Sima Sabag, Chris- Dougherty, Jennifer Faulkner, Kf*rry Fleming, dent will recicve a certificate of promotion. Boiler, Neclam K Bhandari, Alcxia C. llurnelt, Kimberly KeUy. 1 Heather Vlach, Courtney Ycvich. tina R. Stone, Kevin Trzesnlowski, Laura A. Elizabeth Fleming, Philhpf* Gabriel, Sharon AWARDS Meghan Cusimano, Leonard J. FUegtil, Uiw- RICHARD VE1T HISTORY AWARD rence T. Ho, Arthur Hu, Jennifer Osburno, Mat- STUDENT ASSSTANCK PROGRAM Van Wyck, Suzanne Viemo Jennifer Faulkner Cambino, Shari Gersch, Kellie Cioncfllves, Kate These students have earned outstanding av- (For the outstanding contribution in the Com- HIGH HONORS AWARDS Green, Kevin Hildebr&ndt. Senn Horan, Jen- erages In their res)>ecUve subjects during elgth thew Rowland, Lisa M Tobeltnon. AWARDS NAMES FOR PLAQUES FRENCH 1, part 2 ing of Age musical) Ailnm D. Andreski, Sara J. Adam D, Andreski, Lori Ellen Barer, Melissa A. Rand-Shane Boulos nifer Kassakian. Kathleen Kennedy, Lauren grnde.They have demonstrated creativity and flecker, Man-y F.. Boiler, Stephanie L Buldo, Bellcowski. Deborah L. Buchabaum, Alcxia C. Kossler, Emily Laderman, Jared Lichtenthal. hove contributed notably to the progress of Cretrhen E Mansfield, Nahoko Suci. Juno Drama Richard Uniake Ijiuren Ciifuru, Sarah Clarke, lisa Keinborg, Burnett Lauren B. Candia, Mark Ccrence, 7A- English Jodi Goldberg Eric Linenbcrg, John Ijoconsolo, Colleen Ma their classes. Turner. loney, William Maslovsky, Thomas Mnsterson, SPANISH 1, part 2 Lara Ltc llaack. DouRlas A. Henry, Anne M. chary C. Cuca, Meghan C Cuslrnano, Laura J. Fine Arts-Kate Green ENGLISH Lutkcniiouse. Stmdra M. Malak, AnRela H. Mill- Faulkner, Leonard J. Fllcgal. Kristin H Gru- Jennifer McCullnm. Kathleen McKeevcr, Terry Neclam K- Bhandari, LowienM? T. Ho French-Kathy Shaflec (Honors) Mnrcy E. Bcller, Neelajn K.Bhandari. er, Jcnnn Mulford, Shnnnon J. SUme. Suzanne mjin, Douglas A, Henry, Lawrence T. Ho, Marl- Milanette, Ijpe Musler. Morna O'Keefp, Bruno LATIN 1, part 2 Joumaiism-Shari Gersch- Fall. Megan Schwnr- Lisa Marie Tobelman. Ailnm Welland (Regular) Vieruo. sa Ann Hruifwskl. Ylh Huang, Scth J. Isaacs. Parentr. LpiKh Pravda, lizzie Raeti, Todd Zachary C. Cuea, Jessica A. Ctur, Arthur Hu. 7cnl)ek-Spring Deborah Buchsbaum, Usa Feinberg. Jonathan W. Jones, Juri Kitizawa, Christian M. Riccn. Michael Rodinhan. Sarnh Rood, Doug Yin Huang, Scth J. Isaacs, Mathow D. Rowland. THOMAS El AID Jr. MEMORIAL AWARD Latin-Rachel McKcnzie, Jennifer Faulkner, ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE Long Elizabeth Manning, Gretchen E. Mans Sanfurd, SarKlcep SatuTileker. Meghan Schwor- WOODWORKING Sandra M M.ilak Benjnmin Wei Irlna Avrnm. Antonio Miliecvic, Sima Sabug. Held. Rebecca B. Minarik, Heather C Post, Mat- 7<>nbek, l\-iniellc Shuw, Tnpp Ssvart. Holly Tal- MOST IMPROVED STUDENT AWARDS Mnth- Shari Gersch DRAMA Jonathan W. Jones, David L Osbomc thew D. Rowland, Ankoor Shah, Nakoho Sugi. bott, Anne Teitclbaum, Amy Valentine, Chris- Jovon J Clowers, Christopher Colvin, Anthony Physical Education (Male) Brad Jankowski Stcphnnie U Buldo. SMALL ENGINES Juno E. Turner, Heather P, Vlach, Adam topher Vnndcnbrancle, Kate Werley, James Wil- Dios, Jonnthnn W. Jones, Shoun T. MtNoniara, Physical Education (Female) Hixily Talbot JOURNALISM David. L. Osbome. WeUand Uams, Jana Zcljkovic, Debbie Lint2, Michelle .\ Juno E. Turner METALWORKING Pierce J. Hyan, Stephanieanne Seemon. Science -Nicole Wygovsky Ijorenc, Ethan Marsh. Shana Massachi, Gregory % MATHEMATICS David L. Osbome. DAUGimiRS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLU- DISTINGUISHED HONOR AWARDS Social Studies-Rachel McKenzie. Jennifer May. [jam MfDorrmitl, Rachel McKrnzie, Jus- v, Se IL Kim, Martin Stith, Kevin J. Tnesnluwtki. PHYSICAL SCI ENCE TION AWARD Sar» J. Becker, Marcy E. BeUer, Ncelam K. Faulkner, Elizabeth Van Iprcn. Alexandra Mar tine Moncrief. Krra Nelson, Ijiurel Oiterhus, ^ (regular) Robert G. FlicRei, Lisa Marie To- Adam D. Andreski, Lori E. Rarer, Sam J. Reck Alexia C, Burnett, Mark Cerefice Uhandari. Robert G. FUegal, Usa M. Ti>belman. tins Bnic^e Patterson, Brendan Quirk, Horley Rein- ' liclrn.m. cr, Mnrcy E. Boiler, Neelum K. tlhnndari. Miit- AMERICAN IJ::niON CITIZENSHIP AWARD Kristcn M.TorieUo. Courtney C Yevich. Spanish-KelU BodoylB.Deborah UnU hantt, Austin luley, Magaly Roig. Lauren ALGEBRA tliew H Cognettl. Iconard J. Fliegal. robeit J. Adam 0. Aniircsk), Kristen M Toriello IJIMP of IJJUINING AWARDS Vocal music (male) Richard Uniake Rosenblatt, Shaun Sangwin, Jennifer Schader. Sarah J. IJecker, Neclom K- Hhoiidun, IJJW- FUegal. tawrence T. Ho. Mnrisa A. Hrincwiki, C1ASS OF WW ANNUAL AWARD Sara J. Decker, Marcy E. Better. Neclam K. Vocal music (Female) Magaly HOIK Sit7^inne Segal, F^lnke Sonnrck-Si.'hmeltz, Chris- reneeT. l!o, Mnllhew H. Rowland. Arthur Hu, Ylh Huang, sells J. Isaacs, Jonathan Ailiini DAndrcskl. Heather C. Pust, Kristen M. UliandAii, Robert C FUegal, Usa M. Tubelman. Woods -James Abels line Swrnson, Richard Tsmnrr, Erica Tricarico, COMPUTER IJTKIIACY W. Jonei, Juri Kitiuiwn, Christian A. Long, Toriello. Kristcn M. Toriello, Courtney C. Yevich. Typing—Kimberly KcUy Elizabeth Van Iperen, F.li;jilieth Walsh. Ericka Neelnm K. Biiniulari. Jessica A. Czar. EiYat Magdiell, Takashl Makino, Gretchcn E. KEVIN MICHAEL CI-AHI1Y Mt^VIOHIAL Wilhclms, Paul Winbero'. Cjnthio Zickpr, Jen- AHT Mansfield, Rebecca 11. Mlnarlk, Kaien l» AWAK1) ROOSEVELT INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL ROOSEVELT SCHOOL GRADUATES nifer LJvaudiiis, Amancln Love, Xnndn Martins, Lori E. Barer, Terrell Bcthea, Stephanie E. McOulre, Angela H. Miller Matthew II. Huwland Melissa A [k-lkmvslii James Abels, Katie Allen, Gina Anspnch, Mel Jennifer Mnsterson, Jortton McClelland, Joo j Miildo, Mark U-ruflrc, Jovan A. dowers, Kevin Ankoor Shah, Krlslen Tnrlella, Courtney C. INSCRirnON IN THE HOOK OK EMERALD nmkOrGold 1692 isha Bamctt, Lee Bennett, Ailam Itorchin, Mcfiill. Renu Mehta. Kiera Mullani'v. Christine Hammers, Tnkaih) Maklno, Sand™ M. Malnk, Yevlch. (Regular) Irlna It. Avrnm. Karin Rlzzaro, Adam I) Amlrcskl, Lori Ellen Ilarer, Sara J Kclli Bodayla. David Capmno, Shari Gerscri. Stephanie Brenilel, Kelly Campbell, Rrian Nicholson, Kevin Pajfc, Corey Pusey, David AiidiL-w J McCnbe, Jennifer A. Oibomv, Heath- Stephanie L. Duldo, Deborah Buchsbaum, Ikfkw, Man-y E. Heller, MclUsa A IVotkowski, Kevin Hildebrandt, Scott King, Alexandra Mar- Checketl, Megan Clarke, Frank Coppn. Slcphen Rnchlin, Me^an Rcnart, Brian Riley, Ki»Uy Ro- er Pusl. Hiina Sab»H, Uuren C. Saul. Alikoor Laura J. Faulkner, Lisa Feinberg, Oirrie Mus- Nifkini K. UhnnUurl, Meghitn E. Cusimano, tins, Joseph McGili, Sarah Rood, Stephanie Cunningham, Jason Dilorio, Timothy Dough mine. Casey Ryan, Stephanie Snsso, Chris Shah, JelTrey N. Slegal, ESUah M. Taylor. teller, 8lm» Sabag, Shannon J. Stone, Kevin J. Jessica A. Cinr. Lnura J Faulkner, Duuglas A. Sasao, Elkabeth Van Iperen. erty, Jessica Flaherty, Megan Faley, Joseph Schwarzenbek, Knthy Shadeee, Kevin Sullivan, TYPING Troinlowikl, Heather P. VUch, Maria It. Zir- Henry, Lnwrcm.1? T. Ho, Jonathan W. Jones. NADA ALLOPENNA UBRARY/ READING Fundon, Raman Cadia, Dan Carry, Elizabeth Jerimlah Tabor, Catherine Talyor, Richard Uni- Jellies A. CHIT, Courtney C Yevlch, «»r. Efrat Magdicli. Sanilra Marie Malak, Karen L. AWARD Glameo, Adam Gorman. Stephen Criffeth, Dale acke, Gianno Volinl. Benjamin Wei, Brian WU- PHYSICAL EDUCATION CITIZENSHIP McCulre, Angela II. Miller, Jennifer A. Olborne, Debbie UnU, Rachel McKcnzlc, Sandeep Sat- Hocmletn. Dnxi Jankowtkl, Sarah Katt, Scott Uami Nicole Wygovjky, Erin Zcilenbach. Oral MagdlaU, Sam Mankoikl. Dorothy Dl Como, Mlchwtl P. MotUey, Heather C. Pott, Matthew B. Rowland, Liw M. wnlekar King, Dawn Xntkowikl, Brendan Lechner, GonwHHtlty Ml* July 2,1992 Religion Baptist Church slates Child care is available during the 9:30 a.m. service. vacation Bible school The First Baptist Church, 170 St. Luke's to celebrate Elm St., is offering a non- denominational vacation Bible Holy Communion school program Aug. 3 to 7 from9 - St. Luke African Methodist Epis- This spring's confirmation class at Temple Emanu-EI. 11:30 a.m. An additional family copal Zion Church will have Sun- gathering 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 6, day Worship Services July 5 and 12 will feature a down troupe who at 10 a.m. at the First Congrega- Temple Emanu-EI confirms will act out Bible stories. tional Church, 125 Elmer St The Refreshments, crafts, singing Rev. Theodore Calhoun Sr. will 51 10th-graders June 7 and age-appropriate lessons under preach Sunday. The celebration of Temple Emanu-EI announces Grots, Gia Tarica, Amy Sklar, the theme "Together in Jesus' Holy Communion will take place. the Confirmation of SI 10th grad- Stephanie Snitow, Kim Muster, Name" is offered for children age 3 ers during the celebration of Sha- Joanna Rulf, Sarah Fleisch, Donna through those entering fourth- vuot, June 7. Lewin, Hallie Peskin, Ellen Ru- grade. The "Youth in Action" pro- Guest minister Confirmation represents both a dovsky, Cara Jeiven, Evan Ochs significant academic and religious and Greg Sokoloff. The Rake and Hoe Garden Club of Westfleld awarded $75 to the gram for children entering fifth- to preach at church Row 3: Michael Rosner, Jason Youth Group of the Congregational Church for their "Plan* a 12th grades provides hands-on ex- achievement All the students have Dr. Larry Kalajaien, author and completed 11 years of Jewish edu- Newnham, Marc Spim, Brian Tree" project. The young people purchased Immature trees, periences in community service Fields, Andrew Weinberg, minister of the United Methodist cation. This class also performed cared for them until they were a usable size and then sold them projects. A special emphasis fo- Jonathan Tischler, Noah Rosen- Church in New Brunswick, will an important community mitzvah to Interested residents. Pictured above are Helen Bevelheimer, cuses on compassion for those liv- (good deed), conducting weekly farb, Glenn Gutterman, Mark Ko- awards chairwoman of Rake and Hoe, who Is presenting the ing in poverty. An adult Bible preach Sunday at First United slowsky, Jessica Schneider, Steven Kabbalat Shabbat services at Me- Lampert and Jason Stein. check to the Rev. John Wightman, minister of the church and study examines in depth the same Methodist Church in Westfleld. His ridian Nursing Home in Westfield. Murielle Thibaud, church secretary. sermon is titled "Fugitives or Pil- Row 4: Alisha Kolski, Rachel scripture passages the children are From left to right Bottom: Dave Martin, Kayle Becker, Jamie Gut- studying and is available to parents grims?" Simon, Adam Grebe, Steven Drop- terman, Jen Nepo, Laurel Siegcl, and other interested adults. Child Hie Sunday worship begins at 10 kin, Cantor Martha Novick, Rabbi Carinna Tamman, Stacey Katchcr Charles KrolofT, Rabbi Deborah Jo- care is provided. a.m. with child care, followed by a and Jeff Bernstein, selow, Tamara Coty, Melissa Row 5: Paul Weiss, Ben Klein, Group helps those Call 233-2278. Deadline for regis- fellowship time. linken, Katie Gomperts and Tuesday at 7 p.m. is fife and Ben Rubenstein, Jeff Fuhrman, tration is July 20. There is no fee. Amanda Silverberg. David Forlander, Steven Kayo, Dan drum and Wednesday is Career Row 2: Nick Chiswick, David Zemsky, David Fricdland and Erik caring for ill relatives Rev. Forbes to preach Enhancement Seminar at 8:30 p.m. Kressner, Scott Fleisch, Pam Frankel. A support group lor people car- Lamberts Mill Road in Westfield. ing for elderly or chronically ill rela- at both services Sunday Jhe neyt meetjng QnJu| y g Dr. William Ross Forbes will tlves meets on the first Monday of preach at both the 8 and 9:30 a.m. each month at 8 p.m. in the parish be an inf°™a«°" and services Sunday at The Presbyte- center of St. Helen's Church on sion. Call Marilyn Ryan at 233-8757. rian Church in Westfleld. The sum- Rooflni • SMIflt * C Gtrag.t mer choir will rehearse at 9:10 am • No tub CamrMMw • AN Wi* Call 968-5519 •r«Mni Coupon After IsHmett Is Qlven T>1 RVINC - Ak'fA lOk OVER ?O YEARS ANY COMMITS ANY COMPUTE ANYSOLID VINYL ANY COMMIT! ANY COMMITS •ATHROOM I ADDITION DICK INSULATED MMODIUNOl KITOHIN •r JOB j REPLACEMENT JOB I «lt» DORMIR ' " "• "B Indowi With TIM C*uMft I XSSmW S-J (Union Count)* i\cligious ^Directory GRACE SI. l'mil'.? The Garwood & United Church of Christ Presbyterian 213 Center St. Church PEACE Grmvooil FELLOWSHIP 341 Sprue* Avonue Garwood, N.J. 07027 95ORAWTAN ROAD ^789-1285 CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY 07011 7S9-0360 (201) 276-1740 Rev. Frederick Rogers Quy WWMI, Pntci Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Tuion Drin *; Vi)(ihii Knudicn p .mil .Siiinliy Sclimil Worship Service - 11:00 a.m. Sunday - 10:00 A.M. Worship f:M A.M. Wednesday - 7:30 P.M. Tciching Quid Ore Avaikililu WatfnasdayNlghlPrayar •oww WWt PfilM Sarvtct • 7:30 P.M. Your chlkJrtn win hum of Qod't To Place Your lova and gain • blbtlcil foundation KEN1LWORTH for lilt's dtclaJont In our Sunday School. GOSPEL CHAPEL Church Nawarfc Av«. 4 23rd SI., Kanilworth Services Hmrm 908-272-6131 f First Sunday S«vkat>: 11 AM * Family »»• Hours and Sunday School tot All Agts •I Call Donna 7:00 I'M - Evanlng S.rvlces Baptist WMMNMy, 7:30 PM - Prtyw tnd Bibl. Slutfy Friday, 7:00 PM - Youth M.Ming at 233-9696 Friday Nign Ctmdrtn • CM> Church T*W Pm (OnWM Seftool Ag.) The Forbes Newspapers Community Cookbook is ndw available 170 Elm Strati ' Waalllald, Naw Jcrtoy 070M in a limited edition convenient-sized (7 x 10) paperback to: Redeemer Lutheran Church 233227« GREATER Clark and Cowparthwalt* Plact •Keep in your kitchen (2 Blochi North ol Lord and Taylor) Church School 0:00 AM MT/ ZION - UHC •Use for gifts (brides, hostess, stocking staffers) Wcstflald, NJ Worahlp 10:30 AM 13 lohnson Avenue 232-1517 Or. Robert L Harvty, Paaler Cranford, N| 07)06 •Send to family and friends. Rtv. P»ul B. Hrlttch, Pastor (90S) 2 76-0830 Robtrt Borchln, D.C.E. PASTOR: REV, CHARLIE W BULLOCK SUMMER SCHIOUU OF WORSHIP SERVICES, There are over 100 recipes in six unique categories: JUIV THROUGH SEPTEMBER t Worship gery|cej. Sunaty WwaHIp S.MC* 9:00 AM 10 am Sundjy School Family Favorites • Microwave Magic W.dn*tday Evsnlng Worihlp S«nnc« J3O PM 11:JO »m Morning Worship Recycling Leftovers • Healthy Eating Holy Communion C«l«bra1»d 1ST «nd WO Sundiyi ind W Weekday Services; Ethnic Specialties ©Easy But Elegant ol Itn Monlh Chtltllan Day School NurMiy & pm Wednesday Blblr Study Thiough Qride 6 B pin Friday Prayer & Praise At least one recipe from every Forbes community cook who entered the contest will appear in this keepsake booklet TERRILL ROAD Programs for Children, Jr. & Sr. High, Singles, Couples, BAPTIST CHURCH Families and Senior Adults Order your copies today for only $4.95 each, including 1340 Terrlll Rd, Scotch J'UIni postage and handling, or stop by the Somerville, Bedminster, 322-7151 New Brunswick, Westfield or Cranford office to pick up your Sunday Worship 10 am Bundiy: Sunday Evenings 6:30 copy after July 20. Allow 4 weeks for printing and delivery. B:4S AM • Sunday School 11:00 AM - Morning Worthlp Wednesday Evenings 7:00 S:15 AM-Church Training 7:19 PM • Evening Wor.hlp W.dn.sd.y: 7:00 PM - Prayar M.MIng CRANFORD ALLIANCE CHURCH Name Nuriary Car. Provkttd 7 CHERRY STREET, CRANFORD 276-1617 Address. ST. BERNARD'S Town State .Zip Code CATHOLIC CHURCH (908) 272-8866 Child Care Provided I have enclosed $4.95 for each of cookbook(s). Total enclosed:. 368 Sumner Av. Check pa/able to Forbes Newspapers. Send coupon and check to: Plainfield Forbes Newspapers Community Cookbook 756-3393 44 Franklin Street Prayer Somerville, NJ 08876 Mass Schedule Don't Leavaj Home Without It! Saturday: 5:30 PM Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 At Jacob's Well 11:30 AM Blbto Siudy:10:00 AM Main Ssrvlct:11:00 AM Rav, Joseph F. Barbone, Pastor Hillside Ave. School, Crantord m -The Record- July 2, 1992 Community Life A-g\ Seniors graduate with a BASH!] <•... I The BASH '92 Senior Graduation Party continued :T its positive tradition by attracting a record number of Westfield seniors to this substance-free post grad- uation event A total of 310 seniors, or 90 percent of those graduating attended the all-night party at Ric- •s ochet Racquet Club and had a super, if not exhaust- ing, time. The party achieved its objective of making graduation night a safe, sober and, above all, fun way to mark the end of the nigh school experience. Thank you again to all the parents, teachers, friends, local businesses, clubs, professionals, and corpora- 3E0AGE PACCIELLO/THE HECOHD Music maker Chris Hartzel performs for fellow all night celebrants at Project Graduation Party at tions who supported this event and made it happen. the Richochet Racquet Club In South Plainfield. He's the bass player of 'Before and After.' Thanks also to the Class of '92 who, through their actions, enhanced the reputation of BASH as the best party alternative for Westfield High School graduates. Best wishes to the Class of '92 in your •:;; -.^yifi^Sjii future endeavors! Our sincere thanks from the co-sponsoring organi- zations: Don Pray, chairman of the Optimist Club, Westfield; Darielle Walsh, president of the Westfield P-T Council; and Paul Campanelli, executive direc- tor, Westfield Recreation Department. Tattoos proved popular. Christy Tozzo acquires a design from tattolst Megan Pray, right, while Pattl Meeker watches the action at rear. GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE RECORD GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE RECORD Sports minded WHS grads had plenty of athletic options at the Jennifer Goncalves and Allison McHenry take a breather at the Bash, Including basketball. Scores of individuals and organi- busy Class of '92 fest. Ninety percent of the grads attended tpe zations and businesses contributed to the fete. party. • WESTFIELD H.S. - PROJECT GRADUATION - BASH '92 We wish to thank the many parents, teachers, and individuals who made this event possible, and the following contributors (parents noted donated more than the suggested amount): GRAND FOUNDERS ($1,000) SPONSORS (under $100) Pickwick Village A & A Dry Cleaning Larry & Lynni; Hafoc 11 Apple Computer - Jim Saskel Westfield Recreation Commission A & P Food Markets Head turners Qulmby Street Book Shop OPTIMIST Club of Wesrfield Westfield Y Adler's of Wcstfield Hong Kong Garden Randal Shoes Westfield Foundation J. Mark Albcrtson, D M D J Winthrop and Co Rapid Transit Hair Studio Allied Business Machines J & M Market Raymond's of Westfield FOUNDER ($500) Anaqucst. Inc. Jay's Cycle Ccntci Rorden Realty Champion Container T-Shirt Emporium & Skate Shop Artistic Nails Jcannclte's Gift Shop Saracerno's Bakery Opti-Care/Larry Darrow Westfield Jaycee Foundation B G Reids Rcslauiiint Jerry's Barber Shop Scott's Shoes Westfield Service League Bagel Chateau John Robert Custom Shirts and Suits Sealfon s Photo Buttons N' Morc'Sherri Kevoe Jolly Trolley 7-Eleuen of Westdcld Service America Corp BaTan s Drug Store Barrett & Cuiin. Inc Kch'ier s Sporting Goods Shear Perfection PACESETTER ($250) Beaun,1 Outlet Knighs tif Columbus Sinclair's Restaurant Big Banana Farmer Mnikel La Fioicntina Society Cleaners Racquets Etc -The Augis Family Lancasters Balloonacy/Marcia St Robert Kendler Bovella PastTy Shop Sorrento's Pizzeria Barrett and Parker Smith Kline BeechamVincent Bructt The Leader Store Sound Station Suburban Cablcvision Brumrni'r s Chocol.itcs Liquoi Basket Mack Camera/Mel Kovoe Brunnt'r Opliciiin Taylor Hardw-are Westfield School Booster Association Ken MacRitchie Total E Clips Music Staff Camera One Madcmaiscllf Shop Print Tech Camera's Unlimited Town Book SIOIC Mandee Town Delicatessen Paul Campanulh and Family Mavfaif Supermarkets BENEFACTOR ($100) Celtic Import Ltd. Towne Barber Shop Jeffrey Hughes Moonlight Tuxedos Trattoria Restaurant Backroom Antiques Junior Women's Club The Classic Basket Morgan Hoircutter Melvyn and Susan Coren Mary Lou's Memorabilia Jacqueline Johnson Cosimo's Piz^a Restaurant United Jersey Bank Moto Photo Vance Florist Clyne & Murphy Robert Treat Delicatessen David Kevoe Creative Concepts The Music Hall Crescent Golf Range Valley Distributors Ann Lau Cubcx, Inc. National Westminster Bonk Valley Distributors Dooley Funemt Home Wesrtield H.S. Band Parent Association Seth Piezas Deli Fair Office Needs Video Video Westfield High School PTO Barbara Salzman Ehlcrt Travel Pan American Cleaners Visage Hair & Nail Salon Dunkin Donuis Welchert Realtors Dukes Sub & Deli Westfield Record Andrew Sentivan S£lm Radio and TV Parcel N Business Center Geoffrey Sharpe Dm St. Texaco Pans Blue Westfield Auto Wash Elm Streut Deli Parents of: Westfield Diner Jeremy Barbin Rachel Stavenick Fcrraro's Restaurant Parry Shop FrnnWin School PTO Flower Basket Pathmark Wesrfield Drug and Surgical Galaxy Limousine Edward Brodcrick Jodl Taner Westfield Family Practice Associates Corey Walsh Foodtown Performance Edge Group Insurance Co of America Victoiia Gcllcr Gcnnaro s Restaurant Pt-riwinklcs Westfield Sports Center Hershey's Submarines & Deli Cari Greenwald Golden Egg -The Record- A-10 Community Life July 2.1992 J>_ Obituaries CI u b Club trustees Newcomers Club group meets for lunch During a luncheon at the home of Kerstin Rosen at the last Wednes- John Todd, at 89 day of the Month Group of Westfield Newcomers Club were Diana Thomson, Margaret Coveney, Mary Doyle, Holly Seplocha, Maryann Inspector with Lloyd's of London Schafer, Mary Schupp, Suzanne Carroll and Kerstin Rosen. John Todd, 89, a retired engineer Pressure Vessels, and Refrigerator A trip to the Princeton area for fruit and flower picking is planned this who was a chief inspector for the Rules, month. For more information write the Westfield Newcomers Club, P.O. insurance company Lloyd's of Lon- After he retired from engineer- Box 612, Westfield 07091 or call Laurie at 233-0494. don, died June 24, 1992 at Lehigh ing in 1971, Mr. Todd became as- Valley Hospital Center, AUentown, sociated with Lloyd's of London and also taught state licensing laws Yogurt sales to benefit Welcome Wagon Club Pa. The Welcome Wagon Club of Westfield will host a Frozen Yogurt Night He was born in Plymouth, Pa., to New Jersey firefighters. He was fund-raiser at Flamingo's Frozen Yogurt from 7-10 p.m. Tuesday. A and lived in Westfield before mov- a member of the American Society percentage of the proceeds from the sales will benefit the club. The ing to Plainfield in 1960. of Mechanical Engineers. community is invited to attend. For more information, contact Mary Mr. Todd attended Pennsylvania Surviving are his wife, Catherine Ann, 233-3362. State University and began his en- Laning Todd of Plainfield; a son, gineering career in 1928 with the John D. Todd of Reston, Vs.; a Soroptimist Club installs officers Babcock & Wilcox Co. at its office daughter, Carol Marshall of Oxford; two grandchildren; a great- Soroptimist International of the Greater Westfield Area, Soroptimist The College Men's Club of Westfield trustees are Melvyn L. in Barbertown, Ohio. Two years grandchild; and three brothers, International of Elizabeth and Soroptimist International of Suburban later he joined the Hartford Boiler William Todd of Perm Lake, Pa., Essex held joint installation ceremonies recently at Wyckoffs Steak Coren, Brian J. Molloy, Dr. Stanley Gersch and Bertram F. Inspection and Insurance Co. in Hasten Todd and Malcolm Todd, House. Officers of the three area clubs were installed by Pauline Quick, Bonner Jr. Philadelphia, Pa., and in 1940 was both of Plymouth. governor-elect of the North Atlantic Region of Soroptimist International named chief inspector for that Services were held Sunday at the of the Americas. Mrs. Quick is a member of Soroptimist International of company's office in Pittsburgh, Pa. Memorial Funeral Home, Plain- Albany, N.Y. He also was chief inspector for field. Cremation was private. Officers for 1992-93 are: Kitty Duncan, president; Mary Bastedo, first Music Club awards $12,000 Hartford Boiler Inspection offices In lieu of Dowers, contributions vice president; Nancy Jackson, second vice president; Rose Phelan, in Baltimore, Md.; St. Louis, Mo,; may be made to the Shock Trauma secretary; Judy Sheft, treasurer; Anne Geislinger, Ina Herman and Joyce The Scholarship Awards Com- majoring in composition; he is a and New York City, as well as Phil- Fund, care of Marilyn Guidi, Le- Yanowitz, directors; and Jeanne Monaghan and Lucy Wilson, delegates. mittee of the Musical Club of West- Mary Williams Belcher Scholar; adelphia. In 1970 Mr. Todd was ap- high Valley Hospital Center, 1200 For more information call Kitty Duncan at 322-9237. field has awarded scholarships. James Perry Jr., $1,500, a freshman pointed by Gov. William Cahill to South Cedar Crest Blvd., Allen- The total amount awarded to four at Hartt School of Music, Hartford the New Jersey Board of Boiler, town, Pa. 18105. Fund committee selects Longenbach painting winners is $12,000. University, majoring in jazz per- The recipients are: Margaret formance/sound engineering; he is The Student Fund Committee of the Westfield Rotary Club, in prep- O'Conncll, $3,500, who is attending an Anthony Gleason Scholar. aration for its third annual fund drive, attended the Westfield Art As- Members of the committee are: sociation annual sidewalk exhibit June 13. Dr. Suzanne Otfcn and Ralph Obcrlin Conservatory as a violin and voice major; she is a Grimier Ruth Boyer, Marcia Cohen, Kath- Felix A. Appezzato, 65 Enes from the committee, assisted by local artist Harry Devlin, selected leen Cuckler, Audrey Feathers, the painting, Westfield Station by Burton L. Longenbach as the third Memorial Scholar; Wayne Smith, $3,500, a junior at Eastman School Caroline Holt, Margaret Swett, Contractor and lifelong resident annual gift by the Rotary Club to the Student Fund Sponsors. Peggy Tristram and Ann Mineur In its endeavor to keep pace with the rising costs of a college edu- of Music majoring in cello; he is a Felix A. Appezzato, 65, a mason during World War II. cation by increasing the grants given through its scholarship program, Janet Grimier Glcason Memorial Weeks. contractor in Westfield from 1947 Surviving are his wife, Alice the Westfield Rotary Club annually solicits contributions to its Student Scholar; Sarah Wolf, $2,000, who is until his retirement in December Schubert Appezzato; two daugh- Fund. Each sponsor contributing at least $50 to the fund is given an a Stevens Memorial scholar and at- of last year, died June 23, 1992 at ters, Deborah Appezzato of dark Student was model unframed color print of the current scene of Westfield. The editions are tends the University of West Vir- Kristina Johnson of Westfield Monmouth Medical Center, Long and Carol Marano of Garwood; a limited, with the first 75 available to the sponsors of the fund. All gifts ginia as a voice/music education Branch. grandchild; and his mother, Anna was a student model in the recent are tax deductible. Checks should be mado payable to the Westfield major; Matthew Sklar, $1,500, a a European Academy of Cosmetol He was bom in Westfield and Sbordone Appezzato of Westfield, Rotary Club Foundation. For more information, call Dr. Offcn at 789- sophomore at New York University lived in the town all his life. Services were held Friday at the 1177 or Robert Read, 233-6800. ogy competition in Union. Mr. Appezzato was a member of Dooley Colonial Home, followed by Local 3, International Union of a Mass of Christian Burial at St. Bricklayers and Allied Craftsmen, Helen's Church. Burial was in St Plainfield. He was a parishioner of Gertrude's Cemetery, Colonist St. Helen's Roman Catholic In lieu of flowers, contributions Church and served in the Army may be made to Children's Special- 3 DAYS ized Hospital, Mountainside, 07092. STARTS TODAY! ONLY! Fran Rosenbaum Galossi Special education teacher; was 38 Fran Rosenbaum Galossi. 38, a from the University of Miami and special education teacher at Chil- was studying for a master's degree dren's Specialized Hospital in from Kean College, Union. Mountainside until January of this Surviving are her husband, Al- year, died June 29, 1992 at St. fredo Galossi; a son, Jeremy Ga- Barnabas Medical Center, Living- lossi, her parents, Leslie and Laura ston. Rosenbaum; a lister, Nina Rosen- Mrs. Galossi lived in Springfield, baum; and her grandmo- New York City, and Westfield be- ther, May Landey. fore moving to Scotch Plains in A memorial service was held yes- 191. She was bom in Newark. terday at the Menorah Chapels, She graduated magna cum laude Union. Barbara Tuttle Schnorr, 67 Echo Lake Country Club member Barbara Tuttle Schnorr, 67, a pus of the Berkeley School. member of the Echo Lake Country Surviving are her husband, Wil- Club in this town, died June 27, liam Schnorr; a daughter, Carolyn 1992 at her home in Mountainside. Rittenhouse; two sons, Dr. Curtis T. Schnorr and Douglass W. Mrs. Schnorr was born in Cran- Schnorr; and seven grandchildren. ford and moved to Mountainside in Services were held Tuesday at BEST 1959 from Westborough, Mass. She the Gray Funeral Home. Burial SUPER VALUE GOOD BETTER graduated from a New Jersey cam- was in Fairview Cemetery. DELUXE SUPER FIRM LUXURY FIRM ULTRA FIRM EXTRA FIRM 100's 01 Steel Coils For 100's CM Steel Colts For Maximum Firmness With Extra Extra Support Superb Comfor$ t Edge Hard Border Support Twin $ Twin - ea. pc. Twin - ea. pc Twin - ea. pc. Reg.TO Reg.'150 $66 Reg.'158 88 Rep. '198 Sett Only 34 Full - ea. pc. Full - ea. pc. 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'259 SETS Reg. 359 90 above-ground Rag. 2S9.B5 •349" 129 ONLY •599 J 169 ONLY '799*' J burial. Berkshire • Dresher • J/B Ross "Top of the Line" Fashion Bed Group D YES, I WOULD LIKE TO LEARN MORE AOOUT THE MANY BENEFITS OF ABOVE-GROUND DUfUAL D PLEASE PROVIDE ME WITH A FREE FAMILY RECORD GUIDE. attress Sets NAME ADDRESS Twin-Full or Queen CITY . . 199 Headboard or Footboard Each Piece • Sets Only STATE . Serving All Folthi am a MATTRESS! 1500 Stuyvcsant Avenue. Union. New Jersey 07003 Visiting Hours, 9 AM • 4 PM • (900) 606-3477 -The Record- July 2,1992 B-1 You said it: On the inside: 7 want to win the gold medal. I don't care D Team USA soccer B-2 what It takes or who I beat. Anything else D Youth Sports B-2 would be a disappointment,' • Scoreboard 8-3 — Chrlt Campbell Olympic fnottyle wrcttlor who graduated Sports from W.H.S. In 1973. TENNIS Campbell MLK Legion snaps finally gains the Olympics BY losing streak By KIP KUDUK FRANK HOGAN THE RECORD U.8.P.T.R. •y KIE KUDUK ble down the left field line and In looking at Chris Campbell's ,. THE RECORD Schwarzenbek laced a single to accomplishments over the past 20 center field, scoring Pereira and years in the sport of wrestling, one Basic Hours before Sunday afternoon's Duelks to give Westfield a 5-0 lead. can instantly see there aren't many Senior American Legion baseball In the third, Watchung Hills mountains left for the 37-ycar-old. Forehand game between Westfield and made it close as Anthony Benish's to climb. . The basic forehand is called Watchung Hills, the status of West- triple to right field plated Mike As a senior in Westfield High the forehand drive. It Is the field's catching corps was com-McKeon and Joe Paltjon. Ben Mat- School in 1973, Campbell won the stroke that you wBt use the pletely up in the air. sil's sacrifice fly cut the lead to 5-3. state title at 1G7 pounds. While at- most, partkxilarty when playing In its earlier game on Sunday Prom that point, Watchung Hills tending the University of Iowa, he doubles. It is hit with a tow-to- against Scotch Plains-Fanwood, simply couldn't get the big hit it won the Big 10 Tournament his high forward swing which im- Westfield was forced to use second needed to even the score. The freshman and senior years, and parts topspin on the ban. This baseman Dave Duelks behind the home team left runners on the cor- was fifth in the world in 1977. topspin enables you to dear the plate in lieu of Dan Higgins, who ners in the third and left the bases He's won the U.S. national tour- net by a good safety margin (3- was visiting a sick family member. loaded in the fourth. Watchung nament in 1977, 1080, 1983 and • 6 feet), keeps your opponent So, head coach Al Moeller didn't Hills left a total of nine runners on 1090. He's captured World Cup ti- deep and causes the ball to know until about an hour before base. tles in 1981, 1983 and 1984, and he land safety inside the baseline. game time that Higgins would be There were some bad base run- was the first American selected as You start in the ready posi- available to play. And, much to ning errors today," said Watchung the World's Most Technically Pro-, tion: feet about a shoulder width Watchung Hills' chagrin, Higgins Hills Head Coach Dominic Mas- pared Wrestler in 1981. apart; knees slightly bent; upper came to play. troianni. "We should've scored at In 1990, not only did ho win the body crouched forward slightly; Higgins started his team on the least two more runs today. Our de- national tournament, but he was racket In front tilted upward at right foot by smacking a long two- fense didn't play well either. I selected as the Most Outstanding: about a 45 degree angle; tip of run homer to left-center field in thought we could've caught a few Wrestler in that tourney. And last" racket at about nose height; re- the first. In the fifth inning, he more fly balls." year, he won the internationally laxed forehand grip in right scored Westfield's game-winning Westfield added to its 6-3 lead as prestigious Tbilisi Tournament, hand; left hand on throat of run in its 8-5 victory, a verdict the bottom part of the order once held in the Soviet Republic of racket which broke Westfield's three- again set the table for the top part. Georgia. The ball now comes to your game losing streak and ended Yannuzzi's bloop single to right But, even with ull the accolades forehand side, within your easy Watchung Hills' three-game win- and Pereira's walk allowed Schwar- and honors he's earned over the reach. You now start you unit ning streak. zenbek the opportunity to drive in past two decades, there's one thing turn: your right foot pivots to the Entering yesterday's game his third run of the game with a that has eluded his grasp — a. right at the same time as your against Kenilwoilh, Westfield stood single through the left side of the GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE RECORD chance to prove himself in the hands, arms, shoulder and hips in fifth place at 8-6, four points in infield. Westfield's Tom Norton takes some time to cool off in Mon- Olympics. In 1980, Campbell was at the top turn 90 degrees to the right. back of first place Rahway (10-3). The final run for the visitors day's North-South All-Star Football Classic at Giants Sta- During this 90 degree unit turn With important games at Spring- dium. The offensive guard who'll attend Syracuse University of his game, winning both the came when the catcher overthrew Olympic Trials and the national there is no pulling back of the field tomorrow and against third base in attempting to gun this fall was one of 40 players chosen to represent the North racket with the right hand. At the Watchung Hills on Sunday, the tournament. But, the United down Pereira, who was leading a squad. The game ended in a 7-7 tie. States' boycott of the Summer completion of the 90 degree unit lack of a significant number of double steal with Schwarzenbek. turn to the right the (eft hand players continues to plague coach Games in Moscow that year ended In retrospect, lefthander Chris any medal hopes Campbell might comes off the throat and the Moeller and his club. Tarnowski, the losing pitcher, and right hand and arm continue Norton shines at North-South have harbored. Higgins' first inning homer was winning pitcher Chris Roguso Four years later, Campbell ap- smoothly to the rear until the a microcosm of the entire game. pitched similar games. Both sur- racket is pointing toward the top By MIKE D. SKARA peared to be on the road to Olym- Westfield took advantage of some rendered 10 hits, walked just two pic stardom once again. However, a of the rear fence. sloppy defensive play in the out- and exhibited plenty of composure THE RECOKD During this entire smooth mo- serious knee injury sidelined the field to extend the inning, then in the bright, warm conditions. The EAST RUTHERFORD - What a way to finish a high school former Westfield resident before he- tion, the top of the racket should made the most of their op- difference was the defense, as remain at about the same height football career. Under the Lights at the Meadowlands, home of the got a chance to compete in the portunity. three of Tarnowski's runs were un- NFL's Jets and Giants. That's how Westfield's Tom Norton wrapped Olympic Trials. (head height). After the racket In fact, Westfield played op- earned. has pointed to the top of the his Devils career, in the 14th annual North-South High School All- "There's nothing you can do portunistic baseball all afternoon "He pitched well," said Mas- Star Football Classic Monday night. Westfield's exceptional offensive about an injury," said Campbell. rear fence you continue in a long and scored six of its eight troianni of Tarnowski. "If our de- loop until the racket is pointing Lineman helped provide pass protection for the two North quarter- "But, 1980 was the most disap- runs with two outs. fense played well we had a chance backs. pointing because I was really ready toward the bottom of the rear In the top of the second, Adam of doing well today." fence. This entire loop can ei- "Since everything was moved up a level, I think I played average," to go," Yannuzzi and Jeff Pereira ground- "We really needed this game said Norton. "1 could have played a little better. I think that it was a Following his knee injury, Camp- ther be continuous or, If you ed singles through the right side of today," said Westfiekl coach Al have time, you can stop either very good prep for (my eareerj at Syracuse, \> think it brought me to bell decided to put his wrestling the infield with two out. Duelks Moeller. "We just need enough (Please turn to page B-3) career on the shelf, opting instead when the racket is pointing to- drove home Yannuzzi with a dou- (Please turn to page B-3) ward the tip of the rear fence or to pursue a degree in law at Cor- when n is pointing toward the nell University. The decision ef- bottom of the rear fence. fectively eliminated him from con- The unit turn and the loop to Local golfer wins prize, swings with the pros sideration in the 1988 Summer the rear must be started early Games. Campbell regained interest in and should be completed, a the By KIP KUDUK local municipal courses, dusted off Smith was one of three grand prize the 190 yard, par 3 first hole with latest, by the time the ball his woods and irons and travelled winners in a drawing held by Crenshaw, a Buick representative wrestling when he changed his THE RECORD place of business. Three years ago, bounces on your side of the to Harrison, NY, to play with pro- Buick, the primary sponsor of lust and the two other grand prize win- net. week's PGA tour stop. Campbell moved from Hartford to For a fellow who plays only fessional golfer Ben Crenshaw at ners, the rain had subsided. his present home in Fayetteville, The forward step should be the Westchestcr CC last Wednes- Smith entered a contest held by completed by about the time about four or five rounds of golf a Smith purged any butterflies he NY, along the outskirts of Syra- year, Westfield's Warren Smith day. the Tri-State Buick dealers. He re- had within by making solid contact cuse. Soon after moving, he bo- your vertical racket head passes ceived a letter in the mail on June your right thigh on its way up found a way to turn the occasional As you might have guessed, the with his tec shot, which landed on came involved with Syracuse Uni- into the surreal. event was more of a pot luck oc- 10, notifying him that he WHS one versity's wrestling team, stimulat- and forward to the proper con- of the winners. Rut, not until he the loll side of the green. The five Smith, who typically frequents currence than a planned episode. ing his vigor for the sport. tact point at waist height op- answered a phone call later that players continued by competing in posite your left toe. You should For the past three years it's been afternoon, diet he know he was n a best ball with handicap format hard to slow Campbell down on the start straightening up your against the other groups. knees at about the same time grand prize winner. mat. Earlier in the month, Camp- that your forward step is com- "At first I really didn't believe it Of course, Crenshaw awed every- bell earned a spot on the U.S. Na- pleted. happened," s;iid Smith, who's 68 one by shooting a three-under-par tional team at the Olympic Trials. The forehand drive should be years old. "When 1 got the call, 33 on the front nine. Smith carded On August 5, he will begin his thought of as a s-t-r-o-k-e, not a both my wife anil I were tickled a respectable 53 on the treacherous quest for Olympic gold when he hit Imagine that there are three pink. It was just a great feeling to Westchester CC layout. takes on 17 of the world's best free- oncoming balls, one right in be a part of," style wrestlers in Barcelona, Spain. "That was the best I could ex- Seemingly never content with back of the other, a few inches Smith left with his wife Joan two pect because the course was dif- apart Your stroke should be days before he was scheduled to simply a good showing, Campbell's straight ahead and up and you play. The day before he teed off, ficult. The fairways were narrow, focus is solely on one prize. should imagine that your are the Smiths had an opportunity to the rough was thick and the greens 1 want to win the Hold medal," stroking through all three balls meet various PGA pros, such us were very slick," said Smith, who's said Campbell. "I don't care what it and sending them all back over U.S. Open champion Tom Kite, wife's grandfather. Dr. William takes or who I beat. Anything else the net. former Masters champ Craig Sta- Lowell, created the wooden golf tee would be a disappointment." After you have completed Those words might be wishful dler and former PGA titlist Jeff in 1923. thinking for most athletes who are your unit turn to the right and Sluman. Rubbing elbows with such The experience was the first are pulling the racket back you Riving away at least 10 years to luminaries put Smith at ease be- time Smith had seen professionals their adversaries. But, when you should cock or lay back your fore his big day. wrist about 30 to 45 degrees to play in person. Naturally, he was look at his experience, past creden- the right. You should then keep "The pros are just down-to- duly impressed. tial, his determination and his your wrist cocked in this position Earth. nice people," said Smith, "Those guys are unbelievable," current physical shape, one would who's been playing since the 19-10s. throughout the completion of said Smith. "When you're there in be a fool not to think Campbell's the swing. There should bot be "They just have n Gtnl-givni abil- cajiable of fulfilling his dreams. ity. They've like a group of friends person, you can't beliew hnw well At 5-i'oot-8, 198 pounds, Camp- any wrist release in the basic they do, not only hitting it long, forehand drive. you play with all the time." bell is rock solid, having alarm- Westfield's Warren Smith and PGA pro Ben Crenshaw played a Rain shoiioned Smith's onee-in- but with how accurate they are. ingly little body fat. He works out (Please turn to page B-3) round of golf together fast week at the Westchester CC in a-lifctime round 1o nine holes. But, They hit it so far, you don't see two to three times a day, combin- Harrison, NY. by the time Smith lined up to play where it lands." (1'lease turn to page B-3) SIZZLING SUMMERTIME SERVICE SPECIALS FOR YOUR CAR! i • • V^n M l#l n r n • PONTIAC MASTER DEALER ROTATE LUBE, 01 Lj BRAKE 1COOLING~! 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Bruce Murray (Mike USA ties try in the world." coach said. "This is a young, build- rebound, but a diving Ukrainian "I was happy with the way I got Sorber), Dominic Kinnear, Peter Vermes (Marc Coming off a string of fine per- ing (U.S.) team. To some extent goalie Alexander Pomazun tipped around the defender," said Vermes, Chung), Eric Wynalda (Mike Masters). formances in the U.S. Cup '92 — they had an advantage in the phys- the ball away. a last-minute addition to the start- UKRAINE - 0 Pomazun, Trytlak. Bondarenko, Nikyforov. including wins over Ireland and ical aspect and conditioning over The United States' best chance mg line. "I thought I had a good £ ££More* (Watamaniuk),E , Jj Ukraine Portugal and a tie with Italy — the the Ukrainian team." though, came in the 24th minute opportunity to take a shot, but I Kovaiec, Hudymenko (Drahunov), Hecko, so- Americans carried high hopes into The Americans did have their when Vermes burned a defender gOt underneath the ball a little bit." herbakov. the Ukraine contest, But despite share of scoring opportunities as and charged the net on the left USA-O scoring: None, in soccer controlling the ball most of thewell. In the ninth minute, Brian side before powering the ball over Tony Meola, Marcelo Balboa. John Doyle. Referee:Cauifield(Ireland).A- 11.815. game and outshooting Ukraine 23- •y JCTFHAHEY 9, the U.S. failed to capitalize on their scoring opportunities. THE RECORD U.S. Head Coach Bora Miluti- When Ukraine achieved its in- novic pointed to his team's inco- LOCAL MOVIE TIMES dependence from the Soviet Union herent schedule as a possible cul- eight months ago, it was.cause for prit for the flat outing. The club celebration for local Ukrainian- had been idle since a 1-0 loss to FOR.I LILY I THROUGH ILIA 9 Americans. For many other Ameri- Australia June 13, and now they cans, it seemed monumental but don't play again until July 31 when 1:30,3:40. 5:45, 7:55,10 also very far away, something you they face Colombia in Los Angeles. Schedule* are subject to might read about in a history book With the tie, the U.S. fell to 4-8-3 in last-minute change. p.m. but never experience first-hand. 1992. •Far and Away (PG-13) July Until this past Saturday. "It's tough to be in form when MIDDt VS/V Saturday, 11,815 soccer fans at you don't play every week," said 1, 2, 6-9: 7, 9:30 p.m. July Rutgers Stadium received an up- Milutinovic. "The result is second- 3-5: 1:30, 4; 10, 6:55, 9:30 close and personal look at one of ary. Most important is how we play the fruits of Ukraine's in- technically, how we play tactically. AMBOY MULTIPLEX p.m. dependence — a soccer game on We need to change how we play Routes 9 & 35, Sayreville CINEPLEX ODEON MILUURN (90S) 721-3400 foreign turf. The Ukrainian na- over the last 20-25 minutes, we 350M!llbum Ave., Millbum tional team, playing its first match need to be more patient." •A League of Their Own (PG) outside Ukrainian borders since The U.S. was missing two of its July 1-9: 11:30 a.m., 2:05. (201) 376-0800 declaring independence, faced off top players, both New Jerseyans. 4:45, 7:20, 10 p.m. Late •Housesitter (PG) July 1, 2. against the U.S. national team in Tab Ramos (St. Benedict's High, show Friday and Saturday at 6-9: 7:30. 9:40 p.m. July 3- World Series of Soccer friendly North Carolina State) was in at- 12:30 a.m. competition. tendance but suffering from a •Boomerang (R) July 1-9: 5: 2. 4. 6. 8, 10 p.m. And even though the two teams pulled calf muscle, while John 11:30 a.m., 12:05, 2, 2:35, Harkes (Kearny High, University •Unlawful Entry FRANKLIN GIRLS MILE RELAY TEAM MATT JESSUP The Franklin High School girls mile relay Matt, who will be a senior at Westfleld H.S., team of Joycelyn Harris, Andrea Pullings shot an 80 on June 18 at the Battleground (pictured), Tammie MacLuskie, and Angela CC to qualify for the Junior Optimist World Lee won the gold medal at the Meet of Golf Championship, which will be held at the Champions with a swift time of 3 minutes, Torrey Pines CC in San Diego the week of 52.48 seconds. Pullings also captured a July 18-24. Matt finished In a tie and made a bronze In the 800 meters (2:15.6). par on the one hole playoff to earn the berth. "Chosen as tho outstanding high school athlete Irom tho 32 High Schools covered by "As choaen by Forbes Newspapers' Sport9 Depl," the 15 Forbes Newspapers." YOUR SPORTING OOODS COMPLEX 513 W. UNION AVE., CRT. 28) BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY/908-356-0604 Mon., Tues., Thurs.. Fri. 8:30 AM to 9 PM/Wed, & Sat 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM -The Record- July 2, 1992 Sports B-3 Send us your commonls Call in your scores AHn SpoMs Editor Summer accolades 102 W.ilnul Ave Phony ( kins: 46. Kathy Manarian; 47. Gloria Schragor; Karp at 232-2309 before the next reporting pe- IN THE: NEWS 43. Debbie Gatesy: 49. Veronica Greenaway; riod ends at a p.m. on Sunday, June 28. SPORTS CAMPS 50. Marcy Cherensky*. 1. Welrz/Moss; 2. Moore/Power; 3. Chlesa/ 51. Mickl Kruoger; 52. Wondy Tucker; 53. Koppel; Barls/Levlne; Grande/Robblns; Green- MeAuilffe •Ink* an ace Helalno Wassorman' ;54. Debbie Roldan* ;55. way/Mitchell; Zack/Welss. Roc Commission announces camp data* Jack McAuilffe used his six iron to hit off the Marcla Talbot* : 56. Marlone Harbaugh* ; 57. Cliff Bekkedahl, Dan Hlckey and Bill Mann are The Westfield Recreation Commission has 17th tea at Echo Lake In Westfioid. Playing In a Mary Earl; SB. Leslie Chananie; 59. Gail Erlich. still In need of partners. announced Its 1992 Co-Ed Sports Camp foursome with Robert Freeman, Jim Gillln and Players with an asterisk next to their names •*• schedule: Bob Glide, the quartet watched the ball travel will not be published in the July 16 standings if Mixed Doubles Udder Week of June 29 - Basketball at H.S. Gym J». 1S2 yard* to tha own where It dropped Into no matches are played and reported. from t to 5 p.m.; Soccer at Roosevelt Field J*. the cup for w Ke. With only two matches played thus far, some ••• teams have been dropped ofl the ladder. As a from 9 a.m. to I p.m.; Tennis at Memorial Park from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. tP ' *** Senior Singles Ladder result there has been plenty ol shifting In this Sport* Card Show Play picked up. as our 11th player got un- week's rankings. There Is • lot of time left Week of Jury 0 - Basketball at H.S. Gym A Sports Card Collectible Show will be held derway and scored throe successful chal- before the playoffs, so gel out and play. Re- from 1 to 5 p.m.; Soccer at flcosevelt Field Monday, July 6 from 4:30-9:30 p.m. at the lenges in the past two weeks. Standings aftor member to call In all scores to Stan Karp at from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Tennis at Memorial Park Clarion Hotel in Edison. Admission is $1, deal- malchoa reported on Juno 28 are as follows: 232-2309 before the next reporting period from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.; Golf at Edison Field er tables at $50. The Clarion Is located at 2055 1. John Dalian (6): 2. Jim DlClerlco (3); 3. ends at 6 p.m. on Sunday, June 28. from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Lincoln Highway (Rte. 27. cornor ot Talmadge Wally Bader (3); 4. Dowey Rainville (101; 5. 1. Goldberg/Darmanin: 2, Valla/Plzzi; 3. Week of Jury 13 - Tennis at Memorial Park Road, 1 block south ot Price Club), For infor- Oruce Long (5): 6. Bill Rittor (3): 7. Irwin Bern- Bernstein/Bernstein; 4. Boyle/Karp; 5. Clev- from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.; Lacrosse at Edison mation, call Marc or Marty at 201-614-9550. stein (5). enger/Clevenger; 6. long/Long; 7. Evans/ Field from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Baseball at B. Tod Moss {5): 9. Dick Maesler (1): 10. Evans; 8. Awbrey/Awbrey; 9. Sarvetnick/ Tamaques Park from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Golf outing planned Charles Carl (2); 11. Lowell Doak (1); 12. Ha- Sarvetnick; 10. Gibllaro/Glbllaro. Week of July 20 - Baseball at Tamaques The Chester-Long Valley and Mount Olive rold Sarvctnick (0); 13 Mike Sananman (0). The following have yet to play: Earl/Earl; Park from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Tennis at Memorial Rotary clubs will hold their sevonth annual goH ••• Grelsmer/Greismer; Hickey/Hlckey; Karnlsh/ Park from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.; Lacrosse at Edi- > outing Tuesday, July 7, as a benefit at the Men's Singles Ladder Karnish; Kolenut/Kolenui: Vlach/viach. son Field from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Farmstead Country Club in Andovor. As the WTA's Men's Singles Ladder regular John Dalton and David Welrz are both seek- The entry lee (or the one-day event Is $85, Week of July 27 - Tennis at Memorial Park season approaches the midway point, It has ing partners. from 9 am. to 12 p.m. The Westfield Hotspurs of Division V: (front) Mike Carter; which Includes all fees for golf as well as become apparent that a record number ol par- ••» All participants will receive a camp tee-shirt {second row) Alexander Lau, Albert Thrower, Mike Or- breakfast, a luncheon and a banquet. It will be ticipants are competing at a record paco. De- Youth Tennis Udder and participation awards. These camps are a scrambler format with a shotgun start. A spite the highly competitive spirit of the ladder, lando, Justin DelMonico, Matt O'Neill, Sean Jaffe, Brian 1. Brandon Doerr (it); 2. Christian Long open to residents ages S to 17. For additional $10,000 prize for a hole-ln-one will be given. please keep in mind that the truo purpose of Kemps, Michael Sunockl; (third) Brian Osborn, John Hum- (14); 3. Jodl Goldberg (14); 4. Craig Long (12); Information on this program, please consult For Information, contact Fred Rehm at 234- the ladder Is to stimulate friendly tennis in town 5. Matt Hanas (12): 6. Brendan Hlckey (12): 7. our brochure or call the Recreation Department phreys, Mikey Todd, Jimmy Horn, Willy Cashman, Adam 1745 (w) or 879-7510 (h). among people who might not normally meet Audra Majocha (13). at 789-4080. Jack, Ralph Rapuano; (back) Coaches Gerry DelMonico, and play 8. Scon Mann (12); 9. Chris Hanas (14); 10. W.T.A. TENNIS LADDERS Remember, the July 4 cutoff data for aclive Anthony Attanasio (11). 11. Rebecca Goldberg Pete Osborn. participation Is only two days away. Tho next (11); 12. Chris Van de Brande: 13. Dan Nasan. Woman'* Singles Ladder reporting period ends at B p.m. sharp on Sun- Tho number In parentheses indicates age. Many challenge matches took place through day, July 12. Please phono In atl scores within There has been ono match played with no Norton June 26 to produce more noticeable changes 48 hours of Iho completion of tho match to Bill change in standings. As indicated previously, in the WTA'a Women's Singles Ladder. Duo to Gortdenker at 654-4066 on any day before 9 the ladder will cease after this if no further (Continued from page B-l) the occurrence oi unpredictable weather, play- p.m. The following are the standings based on matches take place. A mininum ol one match reality. Things won't be like high ers are advised to schedule at least two match- scores received by 8:00 P.M. on Juno 28: every other week is required and should be school. I'll be playing with the es per reporting period to assurod themselves I. Joe Grande; 2. William Rugg; 3. Chris called In to Paula Long, 654-1874, or Georgia that one match will take place, which is re- Madson; 4. Joe Armstrong; 5. Jool Confino; 6. ACquila 233-7561. best, where everyone will be equal quired to maintain active status in the stand- Alan Shineman; 7. Bill Gottdenker; 8. Michael ••• or better than you. You're no long- Ings. Karnish; 9. Randy Piosco; 10. John Nason. Maccabiah Tennis Tryouts er the big man around." II. David Leiz; 12. Elvln Hool; 13. Bill Folger; Unless a player had lour scheduled matches The New York region open tennis tryouts lor Norton said he felt the All-star In a reporting period, she must accept a chal- 14. Simon Lack; 15 Rob Llnko; 16. Stove Alch; the 1993 Maccabiah Games In Israel will be lenge within 14 days. If (ho player declines the 17. Jon Herttua; 18. John Tirone; 19. Peter held at the Shelter Rock Tennis Club, Manhas- game was like what the college challenge she takes the challenger's position Sharpo; 20. Andy Glamog. set. NY. Aug. 10-12. game will be in a microcosm. 21. Irondi Alicho; 22. Joey Jacobor; 23 and everyone in between moves up ono posi- Men's and women's tryouts, each with a 32- "Everyone there will be as tough tion. David Earl; 24. Mel Blackburn; 25. Yong Ryu; player draw, will be played with the four final- The noxt reporting period concludes at 8 26. Simon Lue; 27. Stove Satkin; 28. Bill Mann; ists advancing to the National Qualifying Tour- or better," he said. p.m. on Sunday, July 12. Match scores should Norton, at 6-feet-4, 260 pounds, be reported promptly to Jean Power at 654- r; 33. Paul Hannas: 34. Ron Baris; 35. Robert Flschberg; was selected as one of the most 6763, Grad. I. Jacqueline Boyle: 2. Jean Power: 3. Clara 36. Ken Evans; 37. Andrew Ross; 38. Joe Don- Chairman. New York Region Tennis Tryouts, outstanding 40 high school seniors nolo; 39. Mike Walters; 40. Miko Sananman. Karnlsh; 4. Dolores Schmidt: 5. Karen Dorno 235 Maft|| A Taf^0Xn, N.Y. 10591 4703: from the North half of the state by (Ghedlne); 6. Lilian Louie; 7. Ann Hartlua: B. 41. Don Dohm; 42. Paul Clark: 43, Charles Rosemary Lombard; 9. Karen Fried; 10. Bar- Carl; 44. Stephen Lamont; 45. Gordon Vickers; the New Jersery Interscholastic bara Kemps. 46. Gregory Irving; 47. Noal Snitow: 48, Dan Coaches Association. II. Emily Vermillion; 12 Donna Kozberg: 13. Hlckoy; 49. David Wiorz; 50. Alan March, SOFTBALL Norton's North team trailed 7-0 Carol Cross: 14. Bev Awbrcy; 15 Sheila O'Do- 51. Thomas Murtishaw: 52. Daniel Turitz: 53. nnell; 16. Barb Foley: 17. Karen Brehm; 18 Bruce Jones; 54. Stephen Grlosmer: 55. Bill Westtl»ld Men's Softball League in the first half thanks mainly to Tucker Trimble; 19. Carol Smillio; 20. Paula Brehm; 56. Stu Awbrey: 57. Kevin Kolonut; 58. Eastern Division the efforts of Clayton High's Rob Long. Philip Richardson; 59. John Crout; 60. Dwighl tnfantino's 9 2 Marshall. Marshall scored at the 21. Monica Gundrum; 22. Kathy Ostrowski; Evans. AGA 8 2 61, Larry Douglas; 62. Dan Herod: 63. David beginning of the second quarter on 23. Susan Duglo; 24. Gcnny Shincman; 25. Crescent Goll 9 3 a 15-yard sweep to the right side. The Westfield Defeeters Division IV: (front) Liza Yannuzzi, Cindy Kraft; 26. Ann Graham; 27. Dovcrly Drit- Lucky; 64 Joy Waldstcdter; 65. Etovo Man- Gibbons Constr 3 B Vicky Nusse, Abby O'Neill, Jessica Lutkenhouse, Sarah tel; 28. Dlano Fleming; 29 Sheila Sanocki; 30 nino; 66. Michael Doorr; 67. Jeff Pollock: 68. Charlie Brown's 3 9 However the North rallied in Charlotto Clevonger. Garry Yoo; 69. Vaughn Harris; 70 David Ferry. Hill, Becky Hamilton, Allison Faulkner, Katie Egan; (middle) • •• the third quarter and drove 58- 31. Jill Llssa; 32. Anne Koons; 33, Diane Western Division yards for a touchdown off two suc- Mary Kate Talbott, Jessica Humphreys, Amy Coccaro, Forman; 34, Georgia Aquilia; 35. Karen Kran- Men's Doubles Ladder Greco's Stem Cleaning 6 3 Suzanne Vinegra, Megan Elliott, Margaret Kostro, Kate gel; 36. Andrea McDormott; 37. MaryAnn With only one match reported tnere is a new Jolly Trolley 6 5 cessive catches by Montclair Nason: 38. Pat Page; 39 Linda Gilligan; 40. leader to report. Congratulalions to the team of Jerseyland Bombers 5 5 High's Jason Curry and tied the Brahm, Sage Stefiuk, Kati Bertelson; (back) Assistant Joanmarle Korn. David Weirz and Tod Moss. They're ths new Checcio 4 7 coach Bill Talbott, Head Coach Ed Hill. 41. Joeile Hobson: 42. Jackie Vudd; 43. team to boat. Remombor to keep making thoso Jaycees 0 11 score. The game remained dead- Lynn Rogers'; 44. Martle Myors; 45. Diana Ed- phone calls and to report all matches to Stan locked until its end. Legion (Continued from page B-l) State stars guys to play now." WMtfleld 230 012 0 - S 10 1 Watchung H. 003 002 0 - 5 11 3 W - Roguso, infanllno (7J and Hlggins. WH - Tarnowskl and Shemley, WP- Roguso (2-1). LP-Tarnowskl (1-2) Ms 102 WEEK IN REVIEW - On Mondny, West- field took advantage of Kenilworth'a gen- erosity, as seven of Wostfield's eight runs were put on by walks in an 8-1 win. Ken- ilworth pitchers issued 13 walks for the game. Wcatfield scored twice in the first inning on an error and Adam Yannuzzi's bases loaded walk. The visitors look a 5-0 lead In the second on RBI singles by in lite Den. Adley Torres, Joo DiLauro and a bases loaded walk by Yannuzzi. Chris Infnntino (3-1) pitched five innings to pick up the win. Tom Oravez hurled two innings of hitlcss relief in his first nppearance of tlio season. Before defeating Watchiing Hills on Sunday afternoon, Westfield dropped ii 10- 6 verdict to Scotch Plains-Fartwootl 19-2) at Tamaqucs Park. Wcstficld held a 3-2 lead entering the sixth, but the visitors scored seven times, as Frank Cuccaro »nd Brian Smith come through with run scoring hits. Infantino, Ynnnuzzi, Jeff Fercira, Jim Charlcsworth and Pat Cosquer collected two hits apiece in a losing cause. Last Thursday. Westfield ai;ain suc- cumbed in the late inninus in a 5-2 loss to Union. DiLauro's second inning double and Dave Harwootl's third inninf; sacrifice fly put the home team in front 2-1, How- ever, Union scored four runs in the top of the seventh on Anthony Lanzi's sacrifice fly and Mike Jakubowski's three-run homer with two out Adley Torres (2-1) went the distance (six hits, six strikeouts and two walks), but lost for Westficld. Call for ? NOTES — Second baseman Dave Duelks Scott Mueller and Alex Schmidt of Westfield will be repre- Free Estimate leads the team in runs scored (11), RBI (12) and stolen bases (nine). He's biittinj; senting New Jersey in the Soccer Reglonals, which are .340 (1G for 47).. Adam Ynnnuzzi loads the currently underway and will last until Sunday In Mas- team with a .333 butting avorago (II for sachusetts. Scott and Alex play for the Central Jersey Cos- 28)...Pat Cosquer is a close second with a .301 average (9 for 23)...Dave llanvooci is mos, the 14 and under New Jersey state champions. A COOL DEAL batting .379(11 for 20). Buy Your Rheem Central Air Conditioning Unit from Reel Stronq thing. Being older helps that," said Tennis and Save BIG BUCKS!!! W Campbell Campbell, who works for tho Carrier (Continued from piigc B-l) Corporation. "Things like having a Talk Ing running, wrestling, weight lilting mortgage and a school loan to pay (Continued from page B-l) UP $, and drilling. He says his body fesls and having a full time job are things The finish of your swing, on the TO better than it did in 1983. that get in the way. Most of the basic forehand drive, should bo 420 ° REBATE "Physically, I enjoy the training," others don't havo to worry about high and straight ahead and not We are a participating dealer in the P.S.E.&G. Air Conditioning said Campbell, whose been a veg- that." wrapped around your led shoul- Kebnie Program. etarian the past 13 years. "My lile- Al Wostfield, Gary Ketiler, tho cur- der. Stylo has workod tar mo. I was try- rent Athletic Director who coached Wlicri you arc making the loop ing to earn a degree in exercise the wrestling team during Camp- to the rear, your right elbow physiology at Iowa Stalo nnd I bell's high school days, remembers Avnilnblc Option: should remain fairly close to your I'JIMS gained a lot of knowledge that I've tho sheer athleticism the 1973 state body, about three inches is perfect 5 Ycni* Gum'fltUtic on «V Lnlxu- implemented in my training. My champ displayed. As you swing forward, your right 10 Ycnr work outs are built on scientific prin- "Ho was piobabty the best total elbow goes further away from your ciples, so I know I've been training athlote we've had since I've been body. When you contact (he ball the right way." heie," said Knhler. "Whatever sport your elbow is only slightly bent Campbell says his ago has af- ho wanted to become involved in iiutl you should hnvc the feeling fected him very liltlo when he's on ho could dominate. Ho was jutil an that you arc reaching out to con- the mat nnd in tho weight room. untouchable athlete. tact the ball. However, the responsibilities thai "Tho amazing thing with him is NEXT: How to Improvo your back- REEL-STRONG coma with being 37 do weight his determination to continue with hands. heavily at home and al woik. the spoil, n!-|)i>ually at his oyo. To Frnnk Hognn, Lt.S.P.T.ft , is Ad|unct Prolos- "You don't got lost in Iho ir- compete in the Olympics al his ago sor of tennis at Kean Collage, Director ol Serving Union County & Vicinity Since 1925 relevant things and you know Iho is beyond anything I would expect Tennis Development at St. Michael'* School and Tennli Instructor at lha Cranford Swim- 549 Lexington Ave. day's (raining Is the most important for a wrestler." ming Club. He le also • private and group V Instructor. (276-7890). Cranford 276-0900 —the Record- July 2,1992 B-4 Area Service Directory ROOFINGS REMODELING AIR CONDITIONING • COLLISION REPAIRS FUEL OIL MASON PLUMBERS WE STOP LEAKS' Banner's Donald S. Rockefeller CLARK BUILDERS. INC. IWDOWELLS ^SmPqWork Guaranteed PLUMBING & HEATING INC. • COMPUTE ROOT STRIM Since 1928 Auto Center Since 1928 SPECIALIST* Family Owned & Operated W«? % Complete • PLAT ROOFNIQ * CLAT1 OUR TECHNICIANS Complete Auto Body & Mechanical CHARLES STILES JjeLgsT Plumbing • OUTTKRS * LtAOiR* • Budget Plans MRVINQ UNION ARE THE BEST with (he latest technology, Mason Contractor ft MIDDLESEX COUNTIES NJ Inspection U Reinspection • Service Plans Fonn With 11 Years Experience It—' [£r services ruuv MSUMO - nvi fsmuns • Plumbing/AC N J. UC. NO. 0107*0 233-3213 606 South Ave., E. Stop Rebuilding Specialists ^State Lie. 04205 Cranford, NJ 450 North Ave. E. • Brick Fronts • PaHw 381-5145 450 North Ave. E. Westfleld • Foundations • SMcwslk* 276-8677 H00-/94-LEAK • Fireplace* • Retaining Walls 276-1111 7 Ralalgh Ave. • Cranford (5325) Westfield 233-3213 FREE ESTIMATES 272-5697 TREE SERVICE CUSTOM CABINETS GLASS MOVERS PLUMBERS AUTO SAFITY BOBBINS * ALLISON, INC. MCDOWELLS [PROVIDING QUALITY SERVICE) finedesign Since 1928 Lie. #t268 v GLASS CO. FOR OVER 30 YEARS CABINETMAKERS • Waier Heaters EST. 1946 PiMe Afoven •Uetl • Sewer Cleaning Mortto* Distinctive Kitchens LfcMte • Sump Pumps WOODSTACK ifPtAClUtmi OH HI CONf rWCriM IOW. S YORK Wall Units - Mantels MI72 • Drinking Water TREE SERVICE • Electrically Operated Windows System* Heating and Air Conditioning Entertainment Centers e All Curvod & Panoramic Windshields • Water Conditioning INSURED Sales & Service & Channels & Regulators Systems. Raised Panel Wainscoting • Hear Windows No Job Too Small LOW, LOW SUMMER RATES • Humidifiers * Eltctronlc Alr-CUirwrt Contemporary • Period reproduction Senior Citizen Discounts • Clock Thermostats , • Attic Fans AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES 450 North Ave. E. • Blown-in tixtultlton 789-0215 - 850-0865 241-8555 213 SOUTH AVE E FREE ESTIMATES 573 W. WE8TFIEL0 AV. CRANFORD Westfield Westfleld 233-6222 Fully insured 15 Yewa experience ROSELLE PARK TEL 276-0008 233-3213 276-5752 AUTO DEALERS DRIVEWAY TO ADVERTISE PAINTER PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE RESIDENTIAL REILLY COMMERCIAL LENNY'S PLUMBING Ellis INDUSTRIAL For information ELOIDES GARCIA OLDSMOBILE, INC Paving Painting & Decorating HEATING Tree Service about • Heating Sewer AUTHORIZED • INTERIOR • EXTERIOR ALL TYPES OF TREE CARE • POWER WASH • PAPERHAN0ING Cleaning « REMOVAL OLDSMOBILE • DRIVEWAYS • PARKING LOTS advertising in • Plumbing & Heating • Firewood • SEAL COATING FREE ESTIMATES PROFESSIONAL Repairs • Woodchips SALES & SERVICE FULLY INSURED QUALITY • BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING • Hot Water Healers • Snow plowing • RAILflOAD TIES • STUMP GRINDING" this directory 232-7651 • Sump Pumps • Landscaping SERVING VOUfl AREA FflEE ESTIMATES 233-7469 FOR OVER 40 YEARS" call Donna Free Est. • State License #6249 (908)245-1203 560 NORTH AVE. E. FULLY INSURED ELOIOtS GARCIA P.O. BOX 2013 P'eildtnl WESTFIELD, NJ 07091 Lenny Grieco WESTFIELD FAMILY OWNED ft OPERATED 908-233-9696 (908) 486-5806 Scotch Plains 753*7281 MEMBER PROFESSIONAL PAINTERS ASSOC. 574-0480 INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES AUTO DETAILING ELECTRICAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAINTING PLUMBING TO ADVERTISE LET US MAKE POLYPHASE ELECTNC All Phases of Electrical Work CHAPMAN BROS. For Information YOUR CARS Lie. #1428 From Pole to Plug "0M { SHINE LIKE NEW • Plumbing about • Residential Wtt/t ^//offcr/t .Witota ?/(„„, ' TAYLOX'S • Commercial • Complete Bathroom* Exterior and Interior • Heating - Cooling advertising In • Industrial • Tile, Quarry and Marble Installed Brush • Spray • Roller • Alterations - Repairs AUTO DETAILING • Electric Heat • Small Bathroom Repairs • Air Conditioning • Carpentry Windows and Doors Impeccable Detailing 18 Years of Experience this directory • Decks, Basement and Additions 276-1320 Inside and Out - FREE ESTIMATE - • Plumbing and Electric We Power Wash Before Same Day Service Unsurpassed Quality Workmanship FREE Pick-up and Delivery tUMHttn BATHROOM SAlt Every Job! call Donna Lie. #7194 starting at >3,4T5.00 36 NORTH AVE. E ONLY '60 (R«f. / FtM E>t. / Ini.) Call Nick Make an appointment Today CRANFORD 908-233-9696 (908) 789-3131 Call Bob at 908-281-071B (908) 245-4835 908-272-9045 BUILDERS TO ADVERTISE HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAINTING PLUMBING TV REPAIR A. BUONTEMPO Briggs Home REYNOLDS Specializing in: General Builder Since 1950 For information TI MS PANTING PLUMBING A HEATING INC. • New Homes, Additions and Alterations Improvements about Interior... Wallpapering Lou DiFablo . Tony DiFabio • New Decks, Wood Siding and Repairs • Additions, Oonrars, Over 35 Yrs. Experience • Steps, Sidewalks, Plastering advertising in • Bathrooms, Kitchens, Rooting Very Neat References Available • All Types Masonry SAME DAY SERVICE • Windows and Doors • New Offices and Storefronts Free Estimates, Bathroom and Kitchen this directory Moderations • Repairs and Alterations • Free Estimates Fully Insured SALES & REPAIRS • Fire Damage Construction e Residential and Commercial SERVICE SALES REPAIRS call Donna We Do The Complete Job (30 Years in Business) Fully Insured • Free Estimate • Senior Citizen Discount CALL TODAY! REASONABLE RATES 270-5367 CENTER TV (908) 272-5177 908-233-9696 Call Jim UC. #1106 License #02160 908-276-4012 908-756-7583 358 NORTH AVENUE E 907 Wood Ave. • Roselle CRANFOHO 276-2331 BUILDERS REFUSE REMOVAL FUEL OIL HOUSEWASHING PAVING WALLS AND CECLINGS Call For CALL TODAY Service or R. Vetter Residential A Commercial HAUL TOMORROW Fuel Oil FIGHTERS Asphalt Work • Driveways & Sons Stuam Cfeaning A Powerwashing Parking Areas • Sidewalks ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS Sealing • Resurfacing Big Truck! Plastering Curblngs e Snowplowlng DECKS * KITCHENS • BATHS 908-276-0900 l Aluminum G-drnf) • f'fl-nt Preparation Patching • Vinyl & Stucco • F'afio A Pool Areas TRUCK & BACKHOE RENTAL Only 'lOOITruckload FULLY INSURED • QUALITY WORK • CtxiiV Shake • Deck Hosto'ii^on Textured Ceiling FREE EST. FULLY INS. Plus Much More • COMPETITIVE PRICES • Reel-Strong Fuel ALL YEAR SERVICE & Dumping Sheetrocking - 276-4048 Cranford Serving Union County Taping & Finishing Serving AU Of Union County 753-5134 ' CALL 7 OAYS A WEEK" Family in Cranford 38 years I Sinn- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 637-0614 789-9508 276-6181 276-6945 709-0591 CARPET SERVICE FUEL OIL LANDSCAPING PAVING ROOFING & REMODELING WINDOWS RICKS ACARTHUR FUE« ADVANCED BIG MAN PAVING ZASTA HOME IMPROVEMENTS STILES & STILES VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS CARPET row ttMtxn w siHVKt LANDSCAPING Commercial and Residential *17500 COMPLETELY INSTALLED Residential and Commercial No Job Too Small SPEIALIZING IN lUpto 101 Unil«l inchnj • No Minimum Ordji R«q technics • Fuel Oil • Free Estimates Seal Coating on Driveway also • TEAR OhFS •SIIIINC 25 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY ALL TYPES OF CARPET REPAIR • Complete heating • Spring and Fall Clean-ups Till In ror engy cleaning • Fertilizing and Weed Control • HK-HOOFS •lEI'LM'fMi.NrtVIMKnvs Water Seal Coating on Wood "Your Call Brings The Owner, Stairs, Stretching, Seaming • Repairs & Service • Decks and Railroad Ties Decks and etc. • F1AI KOOF'S • All. HKI'AIKS and Installation* • Air Conditioning • Design »GUTimS 4 I.MIIKBS •AU.I'AKMMItV WORK NOT A Salesman" 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE • hilly Insured • Free Estimates • Fast Service I also carry Bay, Bow & 1245 Westfield Ave. • Senior Cili/cn Discount • Groat Price KIJL1.V INSUHEI) • KRKK KSTIMATKS Casement Windows FTU-E ESTIMATES CUVRK Call Marc or Jim • REASONAHLi; RATES • Free Estimate • Fully Insured 908-820-5204 • ALL WORK CIIAKANTKKI) • Senior Citizen Discounts 233-1515 396-8100 908-272-4604 Olllce hours: 7:00 a.m. until 11 DO p m (90B) 889-0129 CALL 908-322-4363 Scotch Pllllnn 908-233-9696 VISA *TheWstfield Record B-5 Club for Local committee, chamber represented at conference Five members of the Westfield ences between the neighboring working Downtown Committee and West- shopping mall and our downtowns, field area Chamber of Commerce offering fresh, innovative ap- attended the Downtown New Jer- proaches to improving customer sey Spring Conference for the Pub- service, parking and customer con- women lic and Private Sector held recently venience. He urged us all to forego at the Ocean Place Hilton in Long our own personal interests for the By POWI0PIZ2IJR. Branch. greater good of the community — a THE RECORD " Robert Newell, Westfield Down- message I will bring to the two or- town Committee chairman and ganizations I'm currently serving," Since 1924, the Westfield Busi- concluded Mr. Newell. ness Professional Women's Club Westfield Area Chamber of Com- has been working to improve the merce president; Norman N. Greco, Mr. Greco echoed Mr. Newell's fUture of women in the workplace. Westfield town councilman; Cynth- enthusiasm after learning about vi- According to some current mem- ia Kowalczyk, Chamber of Com- able solutions for parking problems bers, it is hard work that also lends merce executive director; Meryl which he will share with his col- it to some truly enjoyable experi- Layton and Susan Wyckoff Fell leagues on the town council. Ms. ences. were among nearly 100 par- Kowalczyk picked up new ideas to ticipants in the day-long event de- present to the Intown Merchants "The new national slogan is signed to provide the latest infor- Group; and Ms. Fell, a former 'Building woman power profes- mation for downtown managers newspaper publisher/owner was sionally, personally and politi- and committees. cally'," said past president Susan heartened to hear a local, weekly Mennella. "I think that sums up Topics included "The Media and newspaper publisher — Chuck our group pretty well." Mainstreet — Addressing, Inter- Lyons, president of Forbes Week- preting and Sharpening the Issues: lies — making a commitment to According to Ms. Mcnnella, the A Partnership Approach," "To share valuable marketing data and local chapter meets every third _ , OAHYI STONE/THE RECORD Meter or Not To Meter Is Not the promotional resources and to sup- Tuesday from September to June Business and Professional Women's Club has an active membership In Westfleid. Five members port the efforts of downtown re- at B. J Field's Restaurant, Spring- Question. . .Parking Solutions That were among those attending recent gathering. They Include, from left: Joan Amatuccl, Linda Work," moderated by Joseph Stcin- vitalization programs v.ith both fi- field Avenue, to establish both per- nancial and time contributions. Ms. sonal and professional ties with Parsons, Kathy Klinowski, Roz Gluditta and Denise Venezio. er, president of the Suburban Chamber of Commerce; "Let Us Layton, a Downtown New Jersey other women in the business Board member, owner of five area world. the chance to bounce ideas off one round were awarded at the group's surance, resource and publication Entertain You: Downtown After another and hone your interper- May meeting. discounts. Dark;" and "Dress Up Downtown. . bookstores, and a driving force in "Networking is a big part of what Cranford's ongoing rcvitalization sonal skills." The two women were also proud Nationally, the BPW boasts over . Preservation, Renovation and Fi- we do," she said, "and that term Katherine Miele of the BPW nancing: What Works." program, was pleased with the can mean anything from business of the group's diversity, stating 90,000 members and 3,000 local or- turn-out and overall success of the agreed, adding that "it's really a that members range in age from 20 ganizations in 53 state federations. "The keynote address by Kurt connections to getting a recomen- great organization, especially for day's program. dation about a hairdresser. Things to 80. At a typical meeting, you can The national group is politically ac- Sullivan, general manager of women who are in transition. It meet women who are secretaries, tive, backing candidates who they Bridgewater Commons, offered the For more information about the are so hectic and stressful, who has helps you take other avenues and feel share its groups. time to waste on a bad movie?" in middle managment, executives most useful and challenging mate- Westfield Downtown Committee or encourages you go out and help or own their own businesses." For further information on be- rial," said Mr. Newell. "Sullivan to volunteer services, contact Rob- Ms. Mennella said the group of- other women who are in transi- BPW meetings usually feature coming a BPW member, call outlined the similarities and differ- ert Newell at 65-1-0304. fers much more than movie recom- tional periods. You really get a spekaers, and the group offers pro- Catherine Miele at (908) 815-9744. endations. whole new lifestyle." grams and career information and Participation can be through the "I think that involvement in the One of the ways the women help leadership skills, seminars to help local organization as an active group helps you build self-esteem," each other is through the awarding balance work and family needs, member, or the national level as a Westfield resident promoted said Ms. Mennella. "You also have of scholarships. The most recent programs for financial services, in- member-a-large. partner in Montville firm Local man attends U.S.-Russian business talk in D.C. Dan Bonardi of Westfield has product and service companies in been appointed a partner and ex- the tri-statc area. Charles Bertsch, president of President Bush and Boris Yeltsin. the two countries before other In addition to U.S. business lead- Marketing Communications, West- The overall tenor of the opening countries such as Japan take a ers, Russian business executives ecutive vice president of client ser- Mr. Bonardi has over 30 ycar^ field, was invited to the U.S.-Russia session was a cooperation of busi- vice for WLD Communications of commanding foothold. were present. experience in the advertising pro- Business Summit, June 17, in ness trade and exchange between Boris Yeltsin, who, the day be- Mr. Bertsch also participated in Montville. Washington. Russia and the United States. fore, made his noteworthy arms re- the Association workshop where he WLD Communications handles fession, including 25 years at RJR Keynoted by Barbara Hackman President Bush emphasized that duction speech also talked glow- suggested that Russian executives Nabisco where he was director oi Franklin, Secretary of Commerce, now is the time for the U.S. to pro- ingly of U.S.-Russian business co- be invited to the 1994 White House advertising, promotion and public opening talks also were given by mote strong business ties between operation. Conference on Small Business. relations for a variety of consumer Broadcast Commercial Production. DID YOU KNOW... ;:>i*sSMf All It Takes Is One Call And Your Classified Ad Can Be Seen By More Than 400,000 Readers In 3 Counties? Stk CALL TOLL FREE: 1-800-559-9495 Ask For A Classified Sales Rep And Find Out About Our 17 Paper Classified Combination Today! -The Record- B-6 July 2, 1992 IT WORKS! "My entertainment center for sale ad caused a PRIVATE PARTY COMMERCIAL TOLL tremendous ambunt of calls the very first day my ad appeared, tt was »old 3 daya (after. I am very •3O.OO «39.2O SKI •800i559-9495 pleased with the response!" for three weeks for three weeka E.S.. No. Plflinfield for four lines. Additional lines S2.70 each. PAY IN ADVANCE AND SAVE 1O%! (908) 722-3000 Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 8:30 A.M.-5;00 P.M. DEADLINES: Trie aeiaime tor Please check your advertisement Employment Wanted. Wanted to in-coiumn Classified in 4 PM on the first week it runs. Errors m Rent. Houses to Share or Thursday & Friday 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. HOW TO Monoiys The aaaalme for classified advertisements running more Apartments lo Share. All ads display it S PM on Frioays. than one time must be corrected when moving, all ads to -';(•! I addresses outside of New Jersey. Saturday 9:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. CANCELLATIONS: Accepted before the second insertion or PLACE correction illowance cannot be up ic 4 P.M. Monaiy prior to maae. Cced'on allowance tor EXTRA CHARGES: FAX: (908) 231 •9638 A CLASSIFIED AD i errors snail not exceed me cost • Blind Ad*. S3.00 tor Box ADJUSTMENTS: we mat.* of the advertisement. Rental S2.00 mailing charge • Call 1-800-559-9495 every effort to avoia mistakes in (Box fteio for 30 days) PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: All your Ciimtied Advertisement. e All capital letters S1.00 per week Forbes Newspapers • Mail to us at: adi for Garage Sales, • All bold type faces $1.00 par week A •IVIIIOH ftl infill IMC • * P.O. Box 699 Somervitle. NJ 08876 INDEX •Fax 908-231-9638 31OO •Misctriinfoui Supplies i--d S07C • Fannn>' Vans K'D' Conoomirxumt OM-SO-Wul Servicti $083. 4>4i soon and Ugnt T-ucits 90<: • Townhouse* Q06-E«erDi« 4000'S - SERVICES BOM • Trusts and Vans 9MC • Mull-Family Horfis 1057 Gins ftiytrs «Di0 • Asurl Diy Cl'e 8100 • Automotive Financing 9100 • LOU »ni Acreage H y 4020 • {harness Services S:iO -Aulomotivt Par«. *;;tJ53'M gOO/AP 1009 • T-tveiinj Comsimora 4C3C • Carpentry S y lHOi 4340 • Cnno Ctre 6'20-Auionctive 3w Si3C • Motjejes anc Fra; 1C2C- S *050 • Cmning Sevic« 8:30- MitcelliinoJi Ajtc-tstivs S'ilj. unstnn*0A Ss* Estate CDftvi:e«:t-i: Ctre HOW TO (200 s - VACATION PROPERTY 407C • 1200s - MOTORCYCLES 5210 • ATV t S2Ce J080 • hangman Series 922C • Bo:onM Propii'M WRITE • 050-Cotf.n; Evens 4090 • Hel*. Csrt Services B220 • Nine* 6230 • Olf-Rcaa Mttt-cyc es 3!3C • S P A CLASSIFIED AD '060 • Ann;j-!ceme-,3 8240 • Ofi-RotO Moior:i;*5 410J- Income Til S25C • Loii a'c Acieage 4110 • lnilrurti0n* S2S0 Msiai^cit Pant. A~esiO(i»s THAT SELLS 20001 - f OH SALt «ng Service OK • Ti-ne S-sres t^K- Insurance 9<70 • va»i fl • Start your ad with 20ie • A-Mjes 4:30 • pg r« C*e 8260 • Miscellaneous MoiO'Cyct 2C2C • TO PLACE AN AD OR New Jersey's #/ source for meeting people TO ANSWER AN AD: FOR CUSTOMER SERVICE: 1#900#226#1003 1•800*559«9495 K MM T>ll FHWT MINUTI, tt FOB EA. AOOTL MMUTB How to Pinco ;in ArJ How lo Annvrvc-r <»ii Ad i.Tefce some time to write down some characteristics about yourself, and your INTRODUCTIONS 1. Note the exttpaton numbers at trie and of the ads you'd like to answer preferences about the type of person you'd like lo meet. 2 CWM-MQ*2t>iO03 «0m • Touch-Tone phone. . ; 1010 1010 1010 1010 1010 1010 1010 loot Introduction* ' Introductions Introduction* Introduction* /ntrcefucHoftt Introduction* Introduction* I DWF— Brown hair, green Hobbyists is a nrw ctas- ; ATTRACTIVE •WM- 35.CLASSY, SIXY SWF- It is the policy of this DWM- 45, 5 ft. 11 in,,•XOTIC EROTIC AOVIN- EXUIERANT BUCK FE- NANDSOMI SWM- 38, 26, 5'6", 129 lbs., long newspaper not to publish 195 lbs., dark hair, brown TURI QUARANTIIO- MAill- Welt educated A looking to meet, S/DWF, eyes, 5'4", petite & at-i sification and it part of I 6' 4 " 285 lbs. Looking for ; tractive, 60 yrs. young, Forbes Newspapers Intro- S/DWF, 25-35, children o- dark hair and eyes. Look- any personal advetitement eyes, light smoker and SM, 30 yrs. old, 0 ft., fl- physically fit. It's now who enjoys Gunnison good sense of humor. I . ductions. It is intended for kay. Someone who Ising for SWM, 27 to 37' that may be overtly sexual, drinker, enioy 50's A 60s; necially secure, Interna- time to expend my ener- Beach at Sandy Hook as like sports, movies, travel, looking for lasting, no dark hair A eyes and I suggestive and/or offensive and C A W music, flna- tional excutive, hand- gies as I have in my ca- much as I do. I also like ' use by people looking for cially secure, also down music & dancing, quiet • other people with whom to \ head game relationship physically fit who enjoys to the general public. This some, fit, trim, intelligent, reer, Looking forward to t dancing, movies A can- times at home. Looking , pursue hobbies. For more possibly leading to mar-candlelight dinners, varl- service is intended solely to earth, looking for fe-' world traveled, sopniHi- developing a lasting, qual- : dlellt dinners. I'm caring & for tad attractive man 50- riage and children. Happi- ety of music, dancing, the ' for personal advertisements male 35 +, •Mm to me-: cated, sensually, fashion- ity relationship with a j sincere. If interested, ! information please call 1- dium build, for lasting re- 60 yrs. with similar inter- 800-SS9'949f, ' ness and good morals ITTI- beach, long rides, walks & ' for tingles who would like ! able, friendly, humorous, charismatic (mid 3O-4O's) please call box 3979 ests. Please call Ext. jportant. Call today lets talks together. Wants to [ to establish a relationship latlonshlp, ext. 3S70 non-smoker, is one way to man who's looking for talk, ext 3444 meet someone who is car- J with other singles. detcibe me, another is : that little bit extra. All na-HELP WANTED- SWF 3191. \ 1OQ> — High School and 2O's who's attractive & Ing, sensitive, affection- College teacher with no avidly athletic, you name jtionalities welcome. I AM A PRETTY, PETITE, ATTRACTIVE, FULL FIG- I DWF- 31, one child, 5' ] I Please call Ext. 3927. down to earth, caring & URED, DWF- A young ate, and has a good hang up's or problems, 5' the sport I do Itl ski, VERY EDUCATED SWF. 8", brown hair A eyes, scuba dive, fence, fly, honest. I'm a SWM 24 I am SO yrs old, but I look looking 39 yr old, seeking sense of humor. For varied interests, seek* 10", 145 lbs., blond hair FINANCIALLY SECURE- who enjoys walks on the Traveling Companions is anice looking professional friendship and possible and blue eyes, attractive, golf, tennis, basketball, SWM, 27, Seeking fit, SF, much younger. I have honest gentleman for ect., Another still Is down beach, cruising & hanging much traveling experience new classification and isWM age 33-49, who loves relationship. Please Call friendship and possible trim and athletic. Ivy edu- 20-35, for companion- out. So if this ad sounds and would enjoy someone part of Forbes Newspapers' children. I have a 3 yea: Ext. 4021 relationship. Please call cated, good disposition to earth, romantic, beach- ship, Sick of the barlike one you would like to who likes traveling as Introductions. It is in-old boy. Looking for a se- DARK EYED- petite SJF ext. 4003 and sense of humor. es, cooking, rides w/the scene, enjoy hiking, reply to Please call ext. well. I am searching for a tended for use by people cure, non-smoker, social 39, funlovlng, sophisti- Wants to share life's ups top down, concerts, the- movies, tennis, volleyball, 4004. kind, honest, 60 +, looking for other people drinker who is sincere, cated lady w/boundless DWF- 36 years old. 5'and downs with S/DWF, ater, art shows, dancing bowling, dining out. marriage-minded man forwith whom to travel. For caring, romantic, and energy seeks adventur- 4", 103 lbs, blonde hair, 30-40, attractive and in NYC, or hanging out in Looking for someone to I AM A SW CATHOUC- companionship. I am new more information please trustworthy with similar in- ous, classy, sincere gen- Interests include travel- slim, For companionship the village or Soho, I be- share Interests with. Heavy set female, with a in the area and would like call I-800-SS9-9495. terests. I love to work-out, tleman of Integrity. He ing, hiking, skiing, and and possible long term re- lieve in the quality of life Reply to ext. 3229. big warm heart, non- to' make new friends! dine-out, go to flea mar- should be playful yet pas- golf. I Own and operate lationship, who isn't to and I'm living it! I'm look- smoker, non-drinker. ing for my best friend/ NANOSOME COLLEQE Please call ext. 3603. 1O1O kets, plays, movies. I like sionate, capable of open- my own business. Looking busy to get to know me or STUDENT— In excellent Looking for SW catholic for DWM between the counterpart, must be like Male who is heavy set or tEE KINO SINOLE Introduction* participative sports, danc- ing his heart & willing to spend time together to shape A health, my inter- ing, 50-60's music, ro- commit to a relationship ages of 35-43 who hasdevelop a relationship. me, race unimportant, like heavy set woman with FRIENDS— Male or fe- looking for cool, funky, ests include fine arts, mance and family activi- of substance. Please call teenage children, Is witty, Reply to ext. 3821 music A horse backridlng. a big warm heart, must male 60-70 outgoing, en- 2 aUYS- 30's, with un- successful, outgoing, hon- slender, novo woman, have a good sense of ergetic, optimistic, for fashionable car, seek 2 ties. Looking for friend- ext. 3981 DWM— tall, slim, edu- I desire a slim female for ship possibly leading to est, a good communicator cosmopolitan and sheik friendship or more. Reply humor, must be there for genuine companionship & fed-up females, comely, DM- Very youthfull 40 and has a good sense of cated, active professional. one night, shorts and a good times as well as encouragement. Im a SWF to search for the grail, lasting relationship. Ext. something. 5'1 tall, con- 40 +, I am caring, ro- 3980 3222. humor. Ext. 4025. tee-shirt the next, must bad, also must be a non- 61 yrs. young. Reply ext. ext. 3872 sidered attractive, intel- mantic, passionate, and be avidly athletic, out- HANDSOME, SUCCESS- smoker, non-drinker. 3048 ligent w/good personality. DWF— professional, have many interest*, I am going and adventurous. FUL, FIT DWM. Gentle, Reply box 3046 Are you a •litajte DrtD Enjoy reading, theatre, petite, 40, light skinned, WM CHRISTIAN WID- raising email chllai(raii) seeking a serious rela- Nothing beats a failure, but firm seeking slim or OWER, Nice appearance, walking, quiet times. I am bleached blonde, brown tionship with a SDWF, You but a no try. So don't for- petite East Asian lady, an your own? Are you highly principled, very eyes, sincere, attractive. well mannered, in hissimilar to and would like should be 20's-to rrtld- get to call. ext.397B age 22-39, for dating and 60s, seeks companion- contemporary w/old fash- Enjoys music and sports. ) 30's, slim to average romance leading to Advertlst to meet the following? At- ioned values. Looking for would like to meet a sin- ship of attractive, person- tractive DWF, 42, 5'6", build, like candles, fire- possible marriage. Please In the Classified! Mate counterpart w/slml- cere attractive S/DWM, place*, and the outdoors, Adwrtltt In rftt able lady, from or near with fair hair, blue eyes, lar Interests for friendship reply ext. 3630. Somerset County, as hiswith no children, stable, 25 to 50. Please respond and be a non-smoker, Quick And and possible relationship. ext. 4006. kids OKI ext.3874 guest for dinner, at theprofessional, homeowner. Drug Free, Race doesn't Lake Edge Restaurant or Enjoy any of the following, Convenient! matter. Please call Ext. DWM 31, I'll- 185 lbs, EUROPEAN STYLE — Black Horse Inn. You'll outdoors, gardening, 3029. with various Interests, DWF, 27, European lady, love the food and might walks on the beach, ski- ATTRACTIVE, WARM, open to new adventures. 5'3 A 108 Ib,, very attrac- even like me. (F. T. from ing, weekends away. Are CARINO, HEALTHY, PRO- Loves music, especially tive, fit, auburn hair A Somerville) please leave DWF YOUNO SO- profes- you fairly easy going, cre- FESSIONAL SBF, 50.,sional, easy going, with rock, metal & atternatlve. green eyes. Loves Just message and phono num- ative, and witty with tradi- Excellent conversational- Professional (In suit) with about all pastimes espe- ber. Reply to ext. 3824. sense of humor. I enjoy tional values- or close to ist. I like literature, the- the simple things in life. semi rock-n-roll look, cially skiing, water sports, It? If you match the above ater, movies, dancing, Seeking white unattached would like to meet S/DWF. movies, music, dancing, and are interested in adining out, classical and confident, slim & attrac- traveling and writing po- sincere friend and com- male with similar Interests popular music, museums, 45-60 Reply box 3050 tive, 24-32, for friendship etry. Looking for S6M or 1006 mitment please call ext. walking, sports. Seeking a or fantasy romance. Reply DBM between 28 & 38 3624. fWE WILLBE CLOSED quality relationship and DWF— 32, I look younger box 4017 who Is tall, good-looking, Partners the same interests with a healthy professional. Se- ARE YOU OUT THERET- than 32, more like late DWM- 41, professional, cure and honest. If you single male, 50+ who's 20s, Active professional. secure job, 510, 160 lbs, Friday and Saturday Exercise Partners is a lira Im looking for the "per-secure with himself, phys- can be just as happy classification itnd i\ part of fect" SJM, smart, tall, ro- I'm tired of getting dates athletic, enjoys sports, dressed In jeans and stay- ically fit, non-smoker/ Just by my looks alone. 5' movies, conversation. July 3rd and 4th lorbes Newspapers' Intro- mantic, financially secure, drinker, a sense of humor, Ing In as you can painting ductions. It u intended for handsome, great heart, 5", 128 lbs blonde hair Seeking Intelligent, warm, the town red and if you use try people looking for romantic, emotionally ma- hazel eyes. I am Inter- caring woman for com- mind, body and sense of ture and optimistic about ested In meeting OvVM or have no problem with ei- We will reopen on other people "with whom to humor who's marriage panionship A hopefully a ther an Interracial friend- exercise or pl'iy spore. Fur life. Race unimportant. SWM (children O.K.) be-lasting relationship. Reply minded, family oriented Please reply to ext. 4023 tween the ages of 29 to ship or relationship Monday, July 6th more information please and who knows how to Box 3977 please call Ext. 3496. il lHOCSS<><)iyi CLASSY, LEO.OY BLONDE 37 preferrably with dark treat a lady. If you do hair who will see me forDWM- 44, 5' 1O>, 175 exist this very pretty, sexy Seeks long-term affec- lbs single parent would I Deadlines: Classified display tion. I'm pretty, 5'S, 116more than my outside and 1007 & classy, petite but volup- see mo for my gentle, Ilko to hear from tall, tuous, smart and romantic lbs. Hazel eyes, slender, -,;.,n, talented woman, 30- iThursday, July 2nd at 5 PM Game Ptmyvn and have a sweet smile. kind, passionate and in- SJF, 28 wants to meet telligent Inside. I love to 40 years, with or without I Regular in-column classified you. Don't wait Just do It. You are a bright, secure, children who like parent- Game flayers it ii new honest man 35-50, who spoil my man. I have a va- 1 Please respond to ext. riety of Interest especially Ing, sports, traveling, Monday, July 6th at 4 PM classification anil iv pur! of 4005. loves to laugh A shore board games and culture inrbei Newspapers' Intro- life's passions. Enjoy music, dancing and the ...of service and Enjoy the holiday! ductions. It is intended fur beach. If your honest, sin- activities. Please call out. Ads In Classified dancing, music, candle- cere and love life and 4019. Improvement I* Hie by people lonkmg for light dinners, beach, sail- looking for a secure rela- advertised In other people with whom to don't cost - Ing, sports, travel, the- classified. When you play games. For more in- tionship and deep friend- Adwrtif They pay! atre, quiet times, and ship please respond to need a helping hand, formation please call I- sharing, Please respond Ext. 4031 In th» Cl.unlflid! get the daMlfled H0O-iS9-9'f 1100 aiao 2100 4040 4040 4170 CMMOm CNMCawm I •FHI KITTEN* DR TARLE- «*HRtry MCURtTY DCVICM- for CHERRY TIQUES jOIVI SOMEONE A A LOVINO ft LEARNING PISCATAWAY MOM- WE'LL CLEAN YOUR TO A 0000 HOME Pin* Harvest table w/ yourself, your car, your fltlsjuaa SMILE- Somerset Re- ENVIRONMENT- for your with lots of TLC, experi- HOME- or office, weekly, CLEANUP* ft UBHT HAUL- hutch A 6 chain; $1480. . SHORT HAIR home. Amaiing techno- 79 Watchung Ave., N. ; glonal Animal Shelter has summer, full time or after ence, excellent refer- i bi-weekly or 1 time. 8 yrs. INB— of all types. Free ••CALL S72-141S" logical breakthrough. Very Plainfleld. Naw buying ! puppies, kittens, dogs school childcare needs. ences and reasonable ' exp. Bonded & insured. estimates, insured, low affordable, uncompli- OLD: Clocks A watches, and cats. Adoption rea- Dependable, registered, prices will care for your Free Est. call 685-5961 rates, We work weekends. DRUM SITS- complete Cali Tony 908-781-0400 JM10 beginner/practice, 3pc. cated, no installation. baseball memorabilia, sonable. Missing a pet? insured. Meals, non- infant/toddler in my home. $150; 4pc $275; 3pe. Contact: Security Devices, paintings, lamps, tools, j Call 725-0308. smoking. Call 369-6738, Large fenced yard and 3684 Mykonos, Boca toys, Jewelry, furniture, play room. Call 572-3149 4105 DEBRIS $325. Also Tama, Pearl, KITTENS- (4) adorable, Hillsborough Rogers, Ludwig sets. Raton, FL 33487 photos & collectibles. fncom* Tax REMOVAL •5 TOP CASH PAIO •> healthyy ft housebroken. AFTERNOON CHILD PRIVATE HOME (2JRND TABUS * COP- Many cymbolt. Neg. Mutt TRIM BOO MOUNTAIN F t d home. Call CARE— in my South IMMEDIATE SERVICE FEE TARLE- Good cond. SOS-SS1-ST44 Free to goo DAY CARE sell collection. Bridgewa- DIRE— Emerson Quiet i 908-7570738 Bound Brook home. ACCOUNTING • Basements $75/BO. LADIES 10 S»d ter. Call 685-2295 Cool AC, Halogen lamp, EXTENSION LADDER- BOOKKEEPING ft • Attics RIM: $35. Other bifces- Poker table, Microwave, 28 to 36 feet. Please call IT- Golden Dutch A, 1 Hutch, free to a good i A Provided V7 TAX SERVICE • Garages reaaonable, 469-3323. FOR SALE- Musical carl EftSt. ..t, S u, MMr, 232-3969 1 ALL THE COMFORT AND All types of taxes. Expert • Yards ouaalaousels., i>yuuclowns» , flowers«i ..,. , I?"??"* ••«. COUCh, Mr. home. Must pickup. Lin-' SAFETY OF HOME- In a Arts and crafts and alot REAUTIPUL CONTEMPO- nu Coffee Maker. All items in FISNINB TACKLE— col- j den area. 908-486-4024, i more activities, fenced in Financial & tax counsel- Manpower supplied. For RARY COUCH- Sactiona mint cond. 908-937-4726 lector wants to buy OLD, happy, loving environment ing. Reasonable rates. courteous reliable service cats, dogs, birds, etc... ' Iv. msg. I where everyone is special, yard, well equipped. 2 yr». old $400, contem UNIVERSAL aVM FOR rods, reels, lures, cata- Licenced and state 90S-24912SI at reasonable prices porary cream dining room Made of porcelain, antl for your children while you . BALE- D P Trac 20, 2 logs. 233-1654 after 5PM RETIRED RACINO GREY- a JCP CARTINB set, $300; full size mat qua brass, glass, stone, work. Mother of three, ' PP">ved. Only 2 open- WILBERT DONNAY CPA wood, ceramic decor. Call yrs. old, but only 30 days HOUNDS AVAILABLE- ings left. Please call now S0S-ASS-S04S treat A box springs, $50 BUNS, SWORDS, MED- Greyhounds make won- fenced in yard, non- Member WE SHOW UPlIt (908) 2810657 used. Like new cond.! ALS, MILITARY ITEMS, for free registration at the! AICPA-NYSSCPA 3210B82 Cost $975 asking $725/ derful, docile pets! Please smoker. Val In Bound FULLIR MUSH- Old CAMERAS- NJ ft Federal Brook, 5631025 QUALITY CARE DAY CARE j servicing business & indi- DRESS DESIONINO * BO. Please call 908-873- adopt! For Information w Icn :• DRESSMAKINO. ;• * * * * fashion quality available licensed. Top cash paid. package. Please call or CENTER" . 'Locate *—'-»'d in Pisca— - vidual. FREE INITIAL CHAIR— gold with otto 5677 machine always on. House calls made. Bert AVAILABLE 24 HOUR taway. (908) 885-1327. CONSULTATION. Specializing in expert today. Complete line of write: CHILD CARE— New Brun- man, $65; colonial sofa products. Call for a cata- VICOUNT organ-$50; 2 821-4949 QUALITY CHILD CARE •Tax Returns-Planning- alterations & tailoring. For with chiar, $75; formica Make Peace swick, near Cook Campus. further information, call: log 908-561-7252 light pine arm chalrs- HIBH PRICES PAID— for With Animals In my So. Plainfield home. audit kitchen set with 4 chairs $100; Movie camera, 8 Infants & toddlers. Free •Accounting & Bookkeep- BRAND PIANO- 7\ 2 + quality postcards, sheet RO 2 Bex 999 meals. 10% off 1st mo. Reasonable rates. Break- •(90S) 940-0681- $65; all neg. 968-5119 mlllmeter, automatic, pro- fast, lunch & snacks. ing yrs., Ebony, Young Chang, music, old toys, baseball Basking RMge, NJ fees. (90S) S4S-170S. DRIVEWAY/PARKINS LOT jector & screen never items, cameras, military, 90S-7SS-4241 •New business setups COKNIR IND TABLE - w/bench. Rich sound, 07920 BABY CARE- Birth to 14 SEAL COATINO - Resi Bennlngton dark pine, ex- used-$195: BAD Elec. typewriters, TV's, Worlds 90S-4M-S7SS •0S-4C3-SS49 $9500. 908-725-4854 mower-$50; Flirt coal mo. in my Westfield QUALITY CHILD CARE dentlal/Commercial. See cellent condition, 2 tier Fair, fountain pens. 272- PROVIDED- in my Pisca- our display ad in the Busi- with storage space. Must HARDWOOD FLOOR stove $150; sofa dark 5777. home. Joan, mother of 7, MM- wide plank oak A plne-$35; loveseat-$35; 3000 grandmother of 9, nursery taway home. Activities, 4110 ness/ Service Directories see. $150 firm. Call games, fun. Experienced in your local Forbes News- Joyce, 469-3230 after 5 cherry, Now on sale for a mink coat-$250/best IBUYANYTHINa school teacher, nurses limited time. Mack ft Co. offer; Opossum coat-$50/ aid training, exc. refer- Caregivcr. Reasonable papers Classifieds. Free pm. One Item or an entire rates. All ages. 908- 215-679-8393 best offer; Mink stole- estate. Call (908) 526- ences, have 14 mo. old GIVE YOUR CHILD THAT estimates. Fully insured. COUCH— Beige plaid, Grandson. Will consider 755-9237 EXTRA ADVANTAGE- En- CHEM SEAL. Mendham, $45; 1' x20' alum, pick- 8035 or 730-8374. TENDER TOUCH PET 84" long, excellent condi- JACK LALANNI UFITIMI $250; Wall hanging soda travel for day or over SEWINO. FOR KIDS!- at thusiastic teacher w/10 NJ. 908-234-2700 tion. $300 or best offer. MEMBERSHIP- Somer JUKE BOXES ft BR00MINQ night, have experience yrs. exp. & masters de- ville, this years dues paid. machine-$450; 1-8' & 1 the Gremlin Academy, 2 ED BUD'S 7521570 after 5 pm. 6' catering tables-$20; PINBALLS- any cond. Pet Taxi Available taking care of children in hr. classes, 6 week ses- gree. Certified K-12 & $300. Call 526-7099 slot, coke, arcade Call 90S-276-SS33 POOL SERVICE COUCH— tan with mauve Cherry dining room table your home while parents sions, 1 class/wk, $75. special education w/read- Openings, Closings, Vacu LAWNMOWIR- 20 ro- with pads, 4 ladder back machines & barber poles. vacation. Have back-up Learning to sew by hand ing certification. Call design, loveseat. Solid Call 609-587-7819. um & full repair. Power frame, $50. 908-249- tary Craftsman w/owners chairs-$150; 3 peice lug- 3100 care. Call 908-654-3118. & machine. 545-1709 Jayme at 908-422-7757. Washing. 908-322-9012. 0921 leave message. manual. Exc. cond., $95/ gage-$10O: call (908) MATBRNITV— Cash paid GUITAR INSTR— Jeff Is- BO. 725-4121 after 7 pm BABY CARE- exp. MomSUMMER CHILD CARE- OUTTER * LEADER 725-6288 for quality business and SuppHee ft Sarvfca* willing to watch your child For your school children, rael--20 yrs. exp., teach- CRIB ft 4 DRAWER/ infant clothing, Please CLEANINQ- Repaired & CHANHIN0 TABU SIT- MOVINB SALB- 9x12 WBIBHT BENCH— plus in my No. Brunswick excellent references, Call ing in NYC, now in NJ. All installed. Quality service, $350; single carriage, Karastan wool black ft off leg extension, bar bell call 908-647-9009 LABRADOR AT STUD- home; any hours, reason- for an appointment to styles, all levels, all ages Reasonable prices, fully Tandem carriage, S50 ea. white plaid rug-$100; 16 and dumb bell, like new, POST CARDS- Toys. field champ btood lines, able rates 908-220-0458 visit, (908) 232-2134 welcome. 908-422-4412 insured, Call 654-5803. Grandma Mosea collec- Please call 908 422- $100. 249-0921 leave Games, Trains, Banks, hips cert. good. Sweet, BABY CARE— experi I JAPANESE LANGUAGE tors plates-Best Offer!; 2 Sheet Music, Political, smart, goodlooking. Call OUTTER * ROOF CLEAN- 8986 day or eves. message enced, responsible mom 4090 ; SCHOOL— Summer en- INQ « REPAIRS- house sets Norman Rockwell Disney, Worlds Fair, Dolls, 937-5292 i rollmcnt, individual class- DINIHQ ROOM CHAIRS plates-Best Offer); other with previous daycare tnktgSmvtcmt trim painting & tree trim- Magazines, etc. 908-534- ONE DAY FREE- with center experience will I es. Call 908-369-6077. set of 8, $950. Oak Buf- collectibles ft misc. Call TIED- Stops nibblers, 5515, ask for Herb ming. Very reasonable. fet w/mlrrored back $250. 2760986 blngers, emotional eaters. this ad at THE CATS f»AJ- provide loving care for CLEANING DONE BY MATH TUTORING- Re Fully insured. Antiques! 908-654-4743 $21.95. Wide variety of RATTAN- sofa, chairs, MAS, an in-home steep your newflorn or infant in HONEST- reliable per- view of Basic math & Al- CLEAR VIEW 7S7-S347 MOVINB SALE- DR set, tables, ect., sturdy, good over camp for cats, for my Hillsborough home. FURNITURE- Owner diet pills available. Call son with references. gebra. $20/hr. No. Brun- OUTTER MAN upright piano, BR (quean National Pharmaceutical cond., 908-249-1179 info, reversations call CPR certified, non- swick vie. Neil 821-0930. moving, all furniture on size) set, electric drafting Weekly/bi-weekly one Cleans, repairs & installs for Information 800-726- leave mess. 781-6431 smoker, fully insured, time Jobs. Call 752-2906 sale. Call 908-247-4067 table, portable dish- child-proof home, yard/ MATH TUTOR- Algebra, leaders & gutters. Free 3807. C.O.D.'s/credit SODA MACHIHBS WANT- Trig, Pre-Calculus, Calcu- Estimates 908-709-1610 KINO SZ WATERBEO- washer, cement mixer, cards accepted. playroom. Appropriate CLEANING PERSON- re- and others, leave mess. ED— by collector, pre- 4OO0 sponsible & experienced lus. Call Rita 9 0 8- Honey pine w/captains 1960, Coke, Pepsi, etc. equipment provided. First JANITORIAL SERVICE- pedestal - 8 drawers & for appt., 908-722-4820 WOLFF TANNINS SERVICES week half price. Expectant with own transp. Refer- 548-4632 specializing in: office New Commercial-Home Also buying older Juke ences avail. Union Cty. lots of storage. Good M0VINB/BTORABC Boxes, Arcade Games, moms welcome! Please PIANO INSTRUCTION buildings, Banks, and pro- cond. $35O/BO. 321 Units from $199.00. call 908-874-3795. Call Laura 201-676-4401 Diane Olsen Gaivacky, fessional offices, depend- BOXIB- $1.30 each, Lamps-Lotion s- Toys, Trains and Hess JK'S 6898 after 7pm. must buy lot. Hot water Trucks. 908996-3716. CLEANING— experi- available for teaching able services, resonable Accessories Monthly pay- BABYSIT IN MY HOME- 9am-2:30pm, Mon-Fri & rates, We will save you SOFA, 96", Roll-arm de- heater, natural gas, 40menu low as $18.00. Call Steven WALLCOVERING by the rtour-day-week, enced. Mother & daughter 1 sign, comfortable, very Gal., new In box, war- will clean homes, offices Sat. Call 699-0636 money JOHNTHAN'S today FREE NEW Color WANTED- drum sets, in- INSTALLATIONS part time - full time, days- CLEANINO. SERVICES gd, cond., best offer, ranty, $130. 2 Chande- Catalog 1-800-228 6292, nights, weekends - over- or apts. Own transp. Good PIANO LESSIONS OF- 908-789-0363 after 7pm liers wood/metal, like dividual drums, cymbals, refs. Honest, reliable. Call FERED— Masters Degree 908-494-0968 stands, pedals, seats, and night. Have fenced yard & new. Call after 6 pm 908- ••BICYCLES" Interior Painting playroom. Lunch included. 908-572-7523 in piano teaching from JUNK REMOVAL- Attic. 719-9856 LADIES- 26 10 speed, cases, etc... any brand, Columbia University. Pace basement, backyards. Call 2130 any condition. Please call Very reasonable. 722- CLEANING— Homes/Con- Schwlnn - $40. Quality dos/Apts. LOW RATES- 1 ' method. Call Mt. St. Joe 287-1281. •IMwcfN tffM MENS- 26 . 10 speed, 908-685-2295 2035. Johns in Gladstone. Ask Workmanship CARE ft ATTENTION can bdrm, bath $40 to 4 I LAWN MOWER REPAIR- Ads In Classified Schwinn • $40. WE BUY USED/NEW bdrm, 2-3 baths $65. for Sister Christine. 908- I Tom's Lawn Mower Ser- ••CALL 72S-2422" ELECTRIC MOTORS- be given to your child or 234-0640 BLUEIERRIES don't cost — Catl: infant in my Metuchen Honest/rellable/exp/refs vice. Ride-on mowers, PICK YOUR OWN pumps and related equip- home. Reasonable rates. provided. Carol 754-2574 : PIANO LESSONS- In trimmers, weedeaters, They payl ment for our business. Joe Klingebiel . your home. Branchburg, Edward Wells Farm 2140 PT/FT, wkds, or eves. Play- CLEANING- Houses, chain saws, Toro, Snap- Call NJ Electric, 84 Som- room, yard & infant ne- apartments and busi- Hillsborough and area. per, Rally, Honda. Free Retreat Road erset St., Somerville, days 381-9656 Call 369-4937 Vincentown, NJ cessities. Call 548-2911. nesses daily. Good refer- estimates. Free pickup & MUST SELLI white | 8am-5pm. 526-5225 free estimates ! deliver. Piscataway 699 wrought Iron table and leave message. ences. Prefer Somerset PIANO LESSONS— in County. 725-1846. your home. Please call 0326. two chairs $45 b/o, white DRAFTINB MACHINES- i Ads In Classified CERT. ELEM. SPECIAL ATTENTION BANDS— resin table $25 b/o, king Vemco 18" & 20", w/o ED. TEACHER- mother CLEANING- Houses, Jean at 908968-8281 LIOHT HAULING— rub- Speakers for sale. 2 JBL 4020 bish removal, cellar, attics size waterbed (semi- rulers. $65. Call 236- ! don't cost — of 2, will care for your in- apts, condos, offices, etc. PIANO, ALL STYLES ALL bass bins, 15", 2 JBL high waveless) w/extras $350 6254. fant or toddler in my non- Good references & transp. & garages cleaned. For end horns. Concert mate- i They pay! AO.ES AT YOUR PACE- free estimate call 908- b/o, men's black leather OFFICE FURNITURE- smoking environment Pis- No job is too big. Call us Degreed (BA/MM), 20 rial Asking $800/Best Jacket size 44 $175 b/o. A-l RESUMES AND cataway home Mon.-Fri., nowl Gtenla & Fortu at 253-8837 offer. MUST SELL! 908 desks, file cabinets, lots [OTHER TYPING/WP SER- years experience, private, women's dress coat w/ of supplies. Reasonable, exc. ref.. reason, rates! 908-560-4644. college & university. MOBIL MARINE 2360699 leather insets $125 b/o, 3000 I VICES. Professional work. 908-752-3127 must sell! 908-234-0501 PFTS AND LIVESTOCK | Reasonable rates. Call CLEANING- Profes- Bridgewater. 704-8620 SERVICE antique wall mirror CERTIFIED TEACHER sional, with a personal 30x48" $75 b/o, under- I Patsy (908) 548-4273 PROFESSIONAL OUI- Free Estimates Advertise in the CltstifleW. t COMPUTE* .•R4BJIAM- will provide quality care touch. Reliable, refer- TAR— instruction, rock, counter whirlpool dish- for your child in my South ences, Free estimates. Pick up & Delivery { washer $295 b/o, gas grill Wantad ta Buy MINO- Customized Fox- folk, jazz. Beginner- 7 Days a week 3010 BASE + , FoxBASE/MAC, Plainfield home. Non- Commercial & residential. advanced, creativity, pa- BABY BRAND PIANO- i b/o, desk w/ 2 drawers- smoker, excellent refer- 10% off first cleaning. (908) 7040475 $45/ BO 908-828-7762 •FOXPRO, SCO FoxBASE tience, fun. 908-704- Chickering. Approximately AABACUS ANTIQUES and SCO FoxPro program- ences, reasonable rates. Call The Polished Look 9717 M0VIN0? Apts., Homes* 66". $3500 or best offer. 806-7554 Offices, Pianos. Lic.# ORIENTAL MM- Hand- ANTIQUE MJYINO EMU CHICKS- for sale, ming. Customization of Please call 753-6483 •••O 725-4750 or 218-8432, knotted. 9 9x13 wool large fightless bird. SBT accounting software, DIRTY CARPETS 00550. Palmlcrl Mov- SERVICE CERTIFIED TEACHER- SPECIAL TRAININO mtm, •0S-3M-2414 BAHAMA CRUISE green fioral. Exc. cond. $1200. PEACOCK both PC, Macintosh & will provide a safe and fun ARE MY SPECIALTY •WORD-PERFECT $1250. 356-5832 Iv msg Furn, Paintings, Crystal CHICKS— Indian blue. [MOVING?- Select the 5 days/4 nights. Over Oriental Rugs, Sterling I Unix. Exp'd in Novell summer for your chitrj in Best Service, Best Price, •LOTUS bought. Corporate rates PARTIAL CLEAN OUT- $35. 782-3115 I LAN's. Stephen Dragon my Piscataway home. > Special Care. Call Anthony •DATA ENTRY competent, experienced, Clocks, Toys, Mirrors ' reasonable gentlemen of to public. Limited tickets. Dolls, Barbie dolls, me- ESTATE LIQUIDATIONS Ift Aseoc, •0S-7S7- Snack and lunch included. I 90S-S4S-1140 CALL SOS-SS4-1BS4 $249/couple. chanicals, stands, toys, 3030 i 7IU. j FT or PT. (908) 469-6288 j HOUSECLEANI NG ft BEE LINE MOVERS. PM * Call Toll Free * , TUTORING— For primary #00156. 728-7733. (407) 7S7-S1O0, met. S3 music boxes, much much please leave a message ! BABYSITTING- good ref- grades. Summer review. Mon.-Sat. 9AM-9PM ! DESKTOP PUBLISNINO more. $2 & up. Dolls re- 1-800-281-838S i [Business cards, Let- or call after 6pm erences & own transpor- Majoring in early NEW CONSTRUCTION BAR (CUSTOM-BUILT) paired, bought, sold & ap- ALL CARS WANTED [ CHESAPEAKE BAY RE!- terhead, resume, menus, CHILD CARE IN MY tation, Peapack Gladstone childhood. Call 789-1946 Additions, Kitchens, Bath praised. By appointment rooms, Decks. Also Indus- Great looking wood tone Any car old, new or; TRIEVER PUPPIES- i brochures, newsletters. BRIDOEWATER H0ME- & Bedminster area. Cnll TUTORINB- Reading, L shaped bar has a only, Call 908-276-3815. wrecked. 24 Hr. towing ' , directories, magazines, lots of T.L.C. & refer- 781-7766 or 781-0285 trial & Commercial work. Qeed Fairy Dell MNMWH AKC, Males & females. Math in your home. 10 K-FAM GENERAL formica front and top with service. 908-287-4837. promotional packages. ences, lunch & snacks in- yrs. public school experi- ft HeaaHal, 20S Walnut ALL LIONEL, IVES, born 4/24, 725-9878. 1 eluded. Call 722-4953 HOUSECLEANING BLDO. CONTRACTORS padded leather elbow FEMALE ROTTWEILER - We handle all phases of ence. Certified K-8 & rests. Brass rail as well as Ave., Cranfard, NJ, AMERICAN FLYER- and If you need your home or »0S-4St-SSSS 2 yr.s old, good breeding ' production including print CHILD CARE- in Hills- apartment cleaned CALL H.S. Math; M.A. degree. 5 bar stools. Measures 6' 07018 other toy trains. Collector in For more borough. Mom, State Cer PIANO TUNING stock, have ref.. AKC • fi- m information 2S3-0243. Polish/English Call 908-272-5315. long and cost $1200 to PHASE CONVERTER— pays highest prices. Call Reg., $350 b/o, MUST , tOS-14S-»lSS tified, recreational thera Over 25 years experience, Rotary type, 1 to 15 HP. 1-800-464-4671 or 201- speaking. Experienced, Wayne Smith, build. Asking $800. SELL!! 908-828-7762 DESKTOP PUBLISHING pist, CPR and First Aid own transportation & TENNIS LESSONS PLEASE CALL 908-234- Call 526-5225 or eve- 635-2058 Certified, flexible rates & S0S-684-3S18 MINIATURE SCHNAU- ! Invitations, wedding pro- very reasonable rates. Call John at 19SB. nings 369^3372 : times. 281-7906. PROFESSIONAL — ; AMERICAN FLYER A LIO- ZM- Pups, AKC regist., grams, flyers, newsletters, HOUSCCLEANINO- 11 •9OS-3SS-0SS4* BAR EQUIPMENT- Cali PHOTOQRAFHERSlNEL TRAINS ft OLD cute as buttons. Male & ! resumes & banners. CHILD CARE- in my So. TUTOR— 7 yrs exp., elem. 908-789-9862 after 4pm. DELMHT- A COMPLETE yrs. experience. Excel. • special ed. & k thru 6, TOYS- Pis call 908-755- Female, $350 908-548- S0S-3SS-t7aS Plainfleld home. Experi- refs. Scotch Plains, West- 4130 BARGAIN! comforter/blan- DARKROOM: Package 0346, leave message or enced. Any hours, any specializing in math & includes 2 enlargers by 9872 j FREELANCE ARTIST field, Cranford area. 908- ket covers, 100% cotton call after 6pm i Looh age. Call 908-561-0818 lang. arts, flex, hours, Omega w/one lens, PUQ PUPPIES- AKC, 2 j no further. If you 245-7290 exc. quality. Send $45: need reasonable rates, 908- timers, drum developers, ANTIQUE ft USED- Fur j males left, born 4/28, Call a freelance artist CHILD CARE— Interview HOUSECtEANINO— good j Nancy Smith P.O. Box 86 wno LOW COST HEALTH 276-9025 niture, Old DR sets and j after 5PM 908-359-3737 knows production, a screened, insured pro- references, experience, ! Martinsvllle, NJ 08836 or stainless steel developing BRs from 1800's to INSURANCE CUSTOM REUPHOL- tanks, stainless steel can follow through on any fessional enregiver who own transportation, Mon- : Individual, family or 908-356-5832 1950s. Also misc. pieces. SUNRISE ACRES- Dog board Job & has always exceeds state standards STERY— Home, Office. darkroom trays, electric 647-1959. obedience. Private & Fri. Call Krlstlna anytime ' group. Plans designed to Auto, Marine. Fabric or BUNK BEDS— $85; Rol print dryer, darkroom been neat, fast & thor- Call MONDAY MORNING 201-491-9134 I meet your needs. Any group classes. Results ough, here I am. Please INC, 908-526-4884 or plastic slipcovers. Foam laway beds $70, $40; lights, paper safe, filters AURORA HO SLO guaranteed. 689-8566 Doctor or Hospital. Great Lamps; Household Items. CARS— AFX, Tyco, Atlas, call John at: 908-253-9595 to set up IMMACULATE CLEANING . rubber, large fabric selec- etc. - ($800 value). done in Homes, Condos or | maternity plan. tion. Fully insured. Hish 908-356-5851 Asking $600. PLEASE etc., collector pays top 908-725-6245 an appointment. 3050 Apts. For personal inter ; 1.80O-S7O-O71S meh's Custom Upholstery. CAROUSEL HORSE- 90S-aS4-19S8. dollar. 232-2853 eve- FULLER BRUSH DUNELLEN- will lake nings or 322-8998 days Ifuf v#a view & free estimate calt | 112 Mountain Ave., Mid- Herchel Splllman, Original PIANOS SOUGHT ft Household Products loving care of your infnnt Jan at 908-819-9455. j 4140 dlesex 356-2082 condition, 908-359-6267 SOLD— Musical instru- BUYING ORIENTAL To Buy or Sell FT, exper., refs, non- Somerset/Middlesex area. I 908-232-7584 ! smoker. 908-752-1691 TRUCK FOR HIRE CHAIR— living room gold ments & accessories. RUGS, OIL PAINTINGS, BEOINNER WESTERN Connie's Music Center, 22 COINS, WOOD FURNI RIDINO LESSONS HILLSBOROUGH- FT/PT Reasonable rates. De chair, $35. Also, Fireplace ATTORNEY AVAILABLE— pendable, reliable and Insert. Call 757-2546 Davenport St., Somerville, TUNE- CALL (908) 526 Quality, private instruc- j Advertise for Moms on the Run by NJ. 908-7250737 8035 or 730-8374. tion: $25. Call Debbie former Mom on the run. Closings, Refinancings, quick. Call Jim Brennan COUCH ft LOVESEAT- 908-722-7087. In the Classified! Leases, other Real Estate (201) S72-2S41 POOL TABLES PLUS Woodfield Est. 281-0891. Velour, excel, cond. Advertise matters, wills. Reasonable TUPPERWARE- Parties $495; La-Z-Boy $125; Free delivery, guaranteed AdveMs* QUALITY BOARDING A I WILL BABYSIT YOUR rates. Linda Gotlib 908- INSTRUCTION- Drcs CHILD— in my So. Plain are our specialty. Bridal couch-$475. Please call lowest prices. All sizes & 906-0737 showers, fund raisers, 908-469-5595 styles. 908-968-8228 In the Classified! sage, Hunters/Jumpers. MONEY FOR COLLEGE! field home. Ask for Rila in Beautiful, well-maintained PLEASE CALL 908-755-1312 ATTORNEY HOUSE home demonstrations or Indoor/Outdoor facility. 800-USA-1221 ext 4143. CALLS: Wills (from $70), just to order. 548-8090. Visit PINE HILL where LOVINO NON- Closings (from $395). In- GRANTS & SCHOLAR- SMOKING- Husband and •DRESS MAKING- quality is a standard, not SHIPS the corporations (from $225). an option, and see the wife team, newborn to 4 Call for exact fees; other TAILORING-ALTERATIONS difference. Branchburg. RESUMES- Cover yrs., fenced in playground services. Bridat, etc. Specializing in 908-722-7087 letters, done by freelance and nice playroom, 908- J. DaMartlno, Esq. Plus Size Fashion. MAC designer/writer. Cl 463 0545 Classified! •OS-A74-SS3G. ••(•OS) 220-S772" 908-828-7143, ask for MOM OF 2— can provide 3070 Ron or leave message. "MIKE'S TAXI" Other Pets loving enre for your child 4170 $2.50 for Boro of Somcr Your first Impression in Somerset home. counts! •us ville calls. No charge for Fenced yd. One opening, Services 2120 2120 2i20 EXOTIC- Cal. King 3-4 M. child under 6 w/parent or TYPIST/TRANSCRIPTION infanton up. 937 5232 Insur*d/Bond*d tor groceries. 10% off Garage Safes OawagaSat— Garage Sa/es snake w/extras, $195 b/o, SERVICE— for all types MOM OF 2— Has summer Ftmm Estimates MUST SELL! 908 828 CABINET RESTORATION out of tha SomervHI* A of work- large or small- •Sept opening!;. In her airport. For airport or PISCATAWAY- 4S Lin- 7762 computer/word processor/ Dunollen homo. Fenced SPARKLING Most Kitchens under NOTICE: All GARAGE S BRANCHBURO- 4 Chip- early P/U call night before pewa Trail, (off Rending coln Ave.; (off River Rd.) laser printer capabilities. yd, lunch & snack prov. SERVICES $400. Refs. Fully Insured. after 6pm. 729-2398. ALES advertisements arc ton Rood) Moving, Must Fri. and Sal. 7/3 and 7/4, 30*0 Kathy 752-3119 or fax- Loving dome almospheri\ I ""7S5-1977"' PAYABLE IN ADVANCE 469-3322 W* cl*»n thoroughly sell everything. Fri. 7/3, 10am to 3pm, moving Adoptable Pet* CALL 968-1389 Homes, Condos, Offices I * * # * "VCR REPAIRS" by cash, check, VISA or 8nm 4pm sole, baby & household • •GRAPHIC ARTIST" Professional/Commercial Free estimates items, furn. & clotfiinfi. MOTHER'S HELPER/ CATENA PAVINQ Master Cnrd. For o quote BR ID O E W A T E R - 7 CAT- FREE lovable neu- Desk Top Publishing Full Janitorial service A FENCINQ Fast Pickup/Delivery on cost, plcnso call tered female, ornngo & Doslgn, Illustration BABYSITTER— FT/PT, re Vacant A For Sat* Units ••84S-2879, Edward" Vonei Lfl.; (202 So. nnnr sponsible teenager with Ail types, FREE Rate after 1-800-334-0531. Ortho) July 4 & 5, Anti- Advarilse in tho Classified! white, neods good home. Ad Specialties, Logos. Carpets Floors Windows 100ft. of fence. Drive- If interested please call exper. & refs. 908 753 BERNARD8VILLE- 123 ques, silver, Rlnss, lots • '968-9525-- 9131 or 753-2900. Construction Cleanup ways, Parking Lots, Curb- Claramont Road, Bldg. 725 1823 after 6:30 pm 908-247-4453 ing. 908-968-3432 4190 01, Almost new- Clothing, CHANFORD- 820 Clar- SOMCRVILLE- 39 West ask for Demise. CLEAN-UP AND Party A Entertainment Jowolry, Furs, Acccs emont Ptace, Silt. A Spring St.; July 3, 4 & 5. COMPANION ANIMAL 486 at 386 Prices! EF AUPAIR Wo clean, We really do! Service* sorics. Continual 50%- Sun., 7/4 ft 5, 9nm-4pm. 9 5PM. while uniforms, PLACEMENT- Available Europoan Live-in Servicing Middlesex Cty. RUBBISH 7b"i mnrkriuwns. Bldg. 2 Only $1595 Antiques oiul collectibles. desk, misc. household for ndoptlon, altered Child Care L. A. CLEANING SERVICE • REMOVAL* A COMEDY MAOIC Si FUN - THE ANNEX- fmost HUGH SELECTION. No Mount adults, pureuroods mid INTEL 4B6 SX-25 CPU 4 10 yrs. exp. Work miiir- quality homo furnishings, Yards, attics, basements, SHOW— for Holidny, Or early birds plonso. Horab Rd., July 10 & 11. mixed broods. Cnll 658- meg RAM «»p»ndahle to on' furoprnn sl.iM f f nntced. Reference!; nva\\. ficr, Birthdays w/exotic Antiquos, CollecllMcs 1 construction debris, appli MIDDLESEX-416 Edge- 9nm-4pm. Rose colored 3786. 32 5.25- & 3,5" T«ac Au^ini ; luilil liMj.il vt'.,r. Call 241-9418 nnimnls. Clip nd & show Cnntmunl 10% 50% mnrk rlopple* 105 meg IDE nnce5. A & R, worth St. Frl.7/3 9- 4pm, sofn and lovosent in gronl FREE KITTENS- 2 sjn.'iik l.'mjteh in id ,n •• PROFESSIONAL CLEAN- boss. Call Mr. Ma^U downs. Now merchiirulisie hard drive SVQA monitor 1 (904) 412-9162 Wino rnck, vlnlnge cloth- cond., boohs, bnok- females, 12 wks. old, Cal- UCKliLiilfvl lo the r.i'i el INQ SERVICES— Com NOW! 908-372 7077 '-arriving cliiily! Consign- (0 28 pilch) Window* your thllclH1" Avrf.lill- injji toys, boys clothes, shelves, dresser, secre ico, 1 hns long hmr. All 3,1, MS-DOS 5.0 Limited morcinl & residential. Cnlt CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS ments by appt. Donlurs shots. 908-214-1911._ cos! 51 70 per week l\ill spcico when nvnil. household items. t.try nnd more. lime oner. foi frno ostimnlos 908 Drnporios, reupholstery. BIRTHDAY PARTY tN toti.iy Sally Rubin 233 6057 Yotir fnbric or ours. For- TERTAINMENT- For chil- ENCORE QUALITY FREE TO GOOD HOME — Order now, i yr. old femnto cat, all 908-561 -6529 merly at Steinbnchs & dren (4 A up). Fun filled CONSIGNMENTS while supples lest! PROFESSIONAL Ml 10-6, Tliuis, H Advertise whlto w/blue & brown eye. WINDOW CLEANINQ Hnhnc's. 43 yrs. experi- magic show & balloon nnt Silt. 10-4. Spayed w/ali shots. Smnll Call CSE at Fully ins.. Bonded. FHEE ence. Senior citizen disc. mats for fill. Reasonable Closed Mondays in July Ht in the Classified! & affectionate. Call 908 (908) 654-9355 ESI! Superior Ref., Call 1 Shop nt home sorvlco. rates. Cnll Constantino. August 908-76e-7780 241-8418 800-253-6243 W. Canter 757 6655. 806-7743. -A Forbes Newspaper B-10 Forbes Newspapers July 2,1992 Employment Gui 5050 3050 8090 Employment' General Employment- Genera/ E>nptoymonf*Oonotai CLASSROOM AIM- for DID YOU MECHANIC FOREMAN HECIPTIONIST/SECRE- DIETARY ASSISTANT KNOW BALLOON •Itudont , Repair, overhaul and TARY- Progressive phar- 3:30 to 8 pm. Will train. RIDES SSS& QUALITY LIFE- I ability (Hourly rate). Sand This little ad can be read maintenance of automo- .maceutlcal mfg. firm Foothills Acres Nursing HIOHER {letter by July 13th to: by more than 400,000; tive and construction seeks an exp. Individual Home, Neshanlc, NJ Flights leave our own li- STVLI. c Kim A I have found a way j Greenbrook School DIs- readers in 17 publications , equipment. Must have j that Is personable w/ Apply/Learn FREE to: SOS SSS-ST11 , .?nsed balloon port in to be able to make more trict, Or. Jeffrey Klein, Su throughout Somerset, > knowledge of hydraulics, 'pleasant telephone man- •Oat a FT/FT career. Whitehouse at 6pm daily 1 DRIVBR- nights, part money than we could eve perintendent, 13- 2- Je. f- Middlesex and Union! air conditioning and weld- jners. Responsibilities will *S/l*Savo/lnvost t i May thru October. One c COMPUTER TRAININO- re. time. Apply in person: spend, and have all the ferson Ave., Greenbrook Counties? It caught your ing. Minimum four years include answering A di- •Team up for support. NJs oldest and most ex Wordprocesslng, Spread Barons Drug Store, 243 sheets, Databaie, DOS free time to enjoy it with NJ 08812 attentlon, dldn t it? experience. Excellent rectlng all incoming calls Hourly MaetingB: East Broad St., Westfield. perienced ballooning our family A friends. OWE Call YOUR ad in todayl fringe benefits. Send re- ' companies! Special 20th windows. Classes starting on an NEC switchboard, \ 5at», 10 AM, 2*M, A DRIVER- Tow truck flat- at $70. Orw-on-0ne aval US A CALL AT SO8-BT2 COLLEGE 1-SO9-SSS-S4SS sume to: Somerset Coun- preparing outgoing mail, 7pm. Ati Pihaailaa Ft. anniversary price $135 1114. We will treat you We Get Results! ty Park Commission, P.O. & MMI j^ ^^ ^. m ^ _ ji __^ _ _^_ _ • ^^L^&^^L^^^S^^^B aBr^^^^^fe^a^^^^^L^K ^EuBJkaaL^JBiS bed, High school, college Per person. Call Em for details: STUDENTS supplies, general student. Must be 18. like family A show you Box 5327, North Branch, typing & other secretarial £-Z COMPUTER SERVICES A RECENT H.S, QRADS 0IVINS COACH- Experi- o Clean OL. Days, nights & CONTACT OENNY AT 908-469-0623 how you can do It too! NJ 08876. EOE duties. YELLOWSTONE enced, strong com- Max Matt) weekends. 908-526-3828 COMPUTER TRAINIPM * Recorded message munication A organiza- MODELS TSS-SSIS. •ALLOON N#w la thai tlsno, Friendly local firm needs a Competitive salary A ben- •Ml YOURSELF FROM ADVENTURES SUPPORT SERVICES- few students to work 30 tional skills. Diving team (female 5'4 A up; guys 5' TAKI Frank * Mm 9" A up) Wanted for excit- efits. Please forward TO mim- traveling pre- ISMS— A reporting to »0»4 Professional training on 60 hrs./wk. this Summer. of 24-30 divers A diving resume w/salary history work. Exc. income, mln. major, word processing, Flex, schedule. $10.15 lesson program. Call ing fashion show season. school gymnastic* pro- CELEBRATIONS UNLIM ACCOUNTANT- Junior, Exp. praf. but not nee. to: Personnel Oept., Phar- gram. Phyt-fd degree hrs., great benefits! data base and spread starting rate. No exper. Bruce at The Westflled macaps, Inc., 1111 Jef- Schod. int. 725-1499. ITED • Disc Jockey Enter sheet programs. General college graduate pre nee. SOe-704-SSSS, ask "Y" 908-233-2700 Must be outgoing, love rwWjHMt y tainment. No charge fo ferred, CPA office, com music A dance, Call Run- ferson Ave., Elizabeth, computer training avail. 1 for Norms. for inoro call SET OUT OF DEBT- Earn gvertime,(»0»an.Q03» puter literate a must. DRUO STORE/RETAIL way Magic 908-985-7600 NJ. 07207. EOE M/F S61-SSSS $60 to $100/eve. Selling on 1 and on sight training COMPANION— wanted WALOREENS CLOVERLAND PONY avail. Telephone support Send resume to: Box 17, after 2PM for appt. TBLBMARKBTSRS- for Cameo Lingerie. Call 908- c/o Forbes Newspapers, for elderly woman to stay Continually on the move RECEPTIONIST- FT 389-0379 RIDES— & CAROUSELS and costume program- P.O. Box 699 Somerville, week-ends and/or vaca now opening in Edison, MODELS NEEDED needed immed. in Somer- insurance sale*. $7/hr.+ for Parties A Picnics. Call ming also avail. Call SOC bonus, looking for export- INTBR1OR PLANTSCAPS NJ.08876 tions when necessary NJ. Opptys . for the right Children 6 mos/16 yrs. ville area. Knowledge of 808-996-3140. (908) 745-7300. Bridgewater area, own person to work for the computers A typing skills enced phone person w/ FHtM— PT help, exper. APPLIANCE SERVICE friendly disposition lo- nee. Car Nee. Good pay. • ••• transportation. Mature fe- best drug store chain in NO EXP. NEC. helpful. Answer busy tele- PERSON male companion pre- the US. We need FT & PT Immed. assignments if phones & various office cated In dark, Hi Call Call 201-4920320 DIAMOND T- OJ Service Experience preferred for B0S-4S9-22S3 Affordable, quality enter ferred. 526-9625 staff to open store in Edi- qualified. No portfolios or duties in a growing com- • * * * fast growing appliance schooling required. Call pany. Benefits A competi- SALES- FT tainment. We beat every COON— full/part time, son. Please apply to: KEYBOARDIST * BUI- company in Somerville, WALSREENS, Garwood, 201-812-1400, Reid El- tive salary. Call 908-707- * FT day* * evenings. $6- TAR 1ST WANTED IM- body's prices! 757-0209 BABYSITTER NIEDED- NJ. Must know all major apply in person before 4 ENJOY YOUR OWN pm, Buzzys Restaurant, N.J., 300 South Ave., liot Management Group, 4900. SloVhr. atu* oomnuaslon. MEDIATELY for working 8am-4pm to watch 6 mo appliance repairs and in- •oa-7S*-l**0. Contact NJ State Lie. BW0283200 Start today. Edteon Area. Classic rock band. Please PARTY. "Helping Hands' old in your home. Mon. stallation. Call 725-3400 200 Stelton Rd., Piscat- helps with shopping away, NJ Store Manager. Competi- Call Stave 90S-B49-2492 call 908-236-0699. Fri. Starting Sept. Seeking between 9:30am-5:30pm ive salary A benefits. MOTHERS WANTED- to ADVERTISING cooking, cleanup, etc. caring, mature non- ask for Harry. COVENANT TRANS- work Part time, earn more LOST IN LANDSCAPING- Reasonable rates. Please EOE. SALES TNI CROWD* Business is NANDVMAN W0RKBR- smoker. Call 526-1341 APPOINTMENT SET- PORT— *School+ 6 than husbands. Husbands call 908-846-6117 Rets, Weq. months OTR *Min. age 23 Editorial welcome to call too! Our remarkable growth booming!, growing REAL momings 2 to 3 days per TERS— Good phone voice ESTATE comp. need* 3 re- FOR PARTIES- or any BABYSITTER NEEDED- Team pay 27-29 cents SPORTS REPORTER- 908-602-3405 means we need to expand week, $7/tu. 725-4476 and communications skills Enthusiastic, sharp sports liable, ambious sale* peo- occasion call the Music for 3 yr. old and infant required. Hours 6-9pm, •Single pay 19-22 cents NEW YEAR NEW CAREER our sales force. We are LIMOUSINE DRIVERS eporter needed for offering an excellent op- ple, we offer extensive In- Factory DJ Service, for my Edison home, 3 to 4 Mon.-Fri. Salary plus bo- High mileage bonus Part tlmo * full lima house training, 100% PT positions avail. Must more info. 359-6041 days per week, must nave miles 'Motel layover award-winning community portunity for a bright, en- be over 25. Retirees wel- nuses. We offer paid newspaper group in Cen- persons for telemarketing comm. plan, come show car, non-smokers only, training program to sharp- •Loading/ Unloading/ ergetic, self-starter to come. Call 9 0 8- I CAN DRAW ANYTHING! tral NJ. Experience pre- positions in Union based mine an untapped market off your talents, for a con- Portraits, Pets, Homes, references required. 769 en your skills and help Deadhead *Paid Ins. i- company. Exper. an ad- fidential interview call 968-0040, 9am 9pm 5842 leave message S00-441-4SS4. ferred. Background in lay- and grow with the com- etc.; Character Sketches ou to increase your earn- out A pagination helpful. vantage but not essential todayl 908-7521111 MECHANIC- Class B, ex- ing potential. Dedication pany. for Parties, Reasonable CHILD CARE NEEDSO- CRUISE SHIP JOBS end resume and clips to as training given Excel- As a qualified candidate, perienced, Salary open, rates. 908-548-0548 and the desire to be a Hiring-$2000+/mo. Sum- lent pay package for Flex. hrs. Start Immed. Experlenced person need Norb Garrett, Executive you should be enthusias- Needed, full time/part ed to care for our 2 yr. old winner are prerequisites. mer/year round. Bartend- ports Editor, FORBES the right pooplo. Call for Call 908-272-1811 PARTY PLAYERS— run Office located In the tic, outgoing, organized A time. Must be over 21. the fun. Characters, toddler in your home or ers/casino workers/gift NEWSPAPERS, 44 Frank- further info & interview motivated. You should MLM/BROUND FLR mine. Hfllsborough area Watchung Area. 908-647- shop sales/Tour guides/ Carl 908-686-5788 Please apply in person: theme costume parties, 4947. n St., Somerville, NJ have superior verbal A OPPORTUNITY- Spec- puppets. 90S-SSS-SS2S Call 369-3403 after etc. Free travel. Hawaii, 08876 OFFICE ASSISTANT- In- written communications tacular system that saves 6:30pm. RTIST DESIBNER- Caribbean, Bahamas, Eu- PUDDINS EXPANDING COMPANY surance Co. seeks bright, skills, good follow- NJ. people 10K-100K interest CNILB CARE— PT, re- free lance) For textile A ropw. No exp necessary. people-oriented Individual through, and an under- on their mortgages. Busi- My-Tee-Flna Clownln 1-206-736-7000 ext. eeds motivated people TRUCK DRIVBRS- sponsible, experienced Innerware designs. for new office. Full train- with professional phone standing of the impor- ness briefings. Call Marvin Reputation speaks for it- water colors & trad./con- 6934N2 12,000 sign-on bonus for self ail occasions comedy person needed for 2 ing provided. Call 908- manner & appearance for tance of customer ser- Wldis (908) 494-6517, temporary styling) Call OATA ENTRY- 3 month Office Assistant position. safe, qualified drivers with magic and more. Please young children in my New 549-9005. vice. A reliable car is a 8 months OTR experience. OPFICE/SHIPPINO POSI- Brunswick home, 2 days. 908-232-6245. | temp. assg. in Bedmln- Responsibilities include must. call (908) 651-0747 FLORAL DESMNER- Ex Tuition-free training avail- TION- PT, 10AM-4PM, Must have refs. & car. AUTO MECHANIC | ster., Call now for an filing, It. typing, & answer- We will train you In all as- answering phones, filing, ROXANNE'S SILKS CUS- ; appt., TeleSearch Person- perienced. Long-term po- ing phone, WP 50 & Lotus able for Inexperienced 908-247-0799 ull time, experience pre- pects of newspaper ad- drivers. Call today! COM filling A packaging of TOM FLORAL DESIONS- net, 201-927-7870 lition, So Plalnfield 908- 123 a must. Competitive ma CMILDCARE NEIOED- ferred. Commissions, '56-5445. Ask for Ken. vertising sales A you will ....„ „,.. 1-8S6-759-I * " orders for optical Priced to entice! Special- Medical Benefits, plus salary & benefits. Send izing in Weddings. Call for two lovely girls, ages 4 POSITION AVAILABLE: coordinate advertising for ; iSSn Deot A-472 ••"• manufacturer in Mid- A 8 beginning August 25, Pension Plan. Opportunity Starting September for 8IRLS WANTED resume & references to: retail businesses of all ' * ' dlesex. 908-356-1461 908-545-4373 anytime. or advancement. rom New Jersey between P.O. Box 91, Bedminster, • prefer Somerset & Mld- rowing Day Care types A sizes. If you are P/T PROSRAM AIDE- T-SHIRT PAINTINQ dlebush areas, Please call Suburban Auto Mall §aatar. Flexible hours. 19 to compete in this NJ 07921. interested, please forward Part time sales agents PARTY— Children paint T- ear's second annual needed. Hostesses re- Wanted for senior employ- 908-873-8950 after 6PM SemervIHe 'toon MM 9200 RIAL [STATF 9020 M _9020 9090 9070 91X0 VACATION PROPERTY frv ffo Condomfafama Out of *M Property and Lots ROUND MOON JULY 4TH PICKSI NO. IDISON- OPIN BEDMINSTER- THE INVMTMIMT OPPIY. FRANKUN PARK- Soci- BEDFORD, VA— 108 * * * * HOU8I- Sun, 12-5. 116 HILLS, 1 BR Condo ety Hill, 2 BR, 21/2 bath acre farm, 80 acres open, 9210 ORAPLACBTOMOINI MOBILE HOME- 67 iTn_i Tea Baal Somervllle Michael St. Unique colo- $61,000. CAC. For more townhouse, frplc., lots of 3 creeks, barn, 2 homes, Motivated aallar looking nial, 4+ BR, 3 Vi baths. 12 X 60. 2 BRS, CAC. NEW LISTING! Must be moved out of Info, please call 908- storage, walk to NYC bus $298,500, taxes-$1025. for motlvatad buyer. Side- Charming Colonial with New kitchen, roof, heat, 781-5958 & shops, many extras, new 3 BR brick ranch CULVER LAKE- Lake by-Sid* 2-Famlly home, AC. Finished basement. trailer park! E. Brunswick. •OUND BROOK- Mutt 3BRs on daap lot. LR, DR, $4000/BO. 560-9235. BRIDOEWATER exce. cond., $102,000. $74,500 Peaksview Real- front, Sussex Cty. 3 BR, Mil Immediately, lovely 3 Fenced yard. Slda 1! nice covered front porch, Pool, Jacuzzi. Lg. yard. Call 908-821-0757 ity Co. Linda Bohlander, 50x200, large porch, BR colonial, $134,900. 2BRa, bath, full bsmt. Much more! Asking Affordable 2 bedroom basement, and 2 car de- Condo with fireplace & ca- FRANKUN (703) 5862286 eves. great view. Superb condi- Call 908-302-0084 Sida 2: 3BRt, IVt batha, tached garage. Garden, $232,000. Dlr: Rt. 27 to full bamt. Separate utlls. 4oVtrtt« in the Classified! thedral ceilings. Try your Society Hill beckons you PALM COAST, FLORI- tion year round. $199K. fruit trees, and more Dellwood to Michael OR Call 908-233-2462. vnn'ii i SCOTCH PLAINS $143,900 FANWOOD $229,000 Charming nans' home wJgrsal notenual lor exoantion. updated large Imiroculnie f-«p Hancn loniunnq * (""is ' n»* 'utl talh*. "»* M. r h 3 «»l,n kitchen, wall to wall & natural woodwork Professionally land- aow l.im rm mkln.on * tpice, 3>vt g '= 9'as sliding Boon to OBCd » scaped. Move rightln palio ovmlociking kjo prvillo ynrri A must see! CRANFORD $148,900 SCOTCH PLAINS $339,900 FANWOOD $199,000 SpACiaua home In prestigious nroa Living uinm w cn'hedrpl ceiling, ImmarulntB spacious Cm Inniunnti i mini 1 r. hairra. Imge 131 (I tnm l«m rrn w/Tirsplace. 3 bums. 4 taodroomn Ovnr 1 ncin Private ynrd rm w'Swonri iniiflnH) stovn. Lll wlnke nnrdwood llrs throughout. with pool. Loaded w/emns I reshly pnintnd m * curl WnH to Nv trims sriinob S town w TM tun rm«hciM KTMM Handyman SpeclalMI 4 bedroom Colonial with 4 bedrooms and IVi bath. Family room vvllh fireplace. You can make this home a lovely home again with some work. COLDUieLL COLDUieUL SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE HOURS: 310 Park Avenue Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. • 9 p.m. SCHLOTT WESTFIELD 322-9102 Saturday & Sunday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 264 East Broad St. REALTORS* SCHLOTT An ti\ui\ l i' OBkn Imfrprndnidy OwnH and Oprmrd 233-5555 REALTORS* U-2 / Forbes Newspapers Guide July 1,2, 3, 1992 9270 9270 •270 •279 •470 SHOO Vacation Awrtafa Vacation Awttafs nus/wrss iracaiiwi mncan Apartwntt IV MHrf OPPORTUNIIIES FLORIDA CONDO- Luxu LAVALETTI- Furn. 4BR, NORTH MVRTU BIACH POCONOS- Bam Ree* BIDMIN8TIR- Profes- ry 2-Bedroom Garden LR, DR, Kit, Bath. Avail. New condo on golf Rsteert, Lak* Han—ay. SOMERVILLE sional, non-smoking fe- Condo, Ft. Lauderdale. MMNDVIIW NISNANIO- excellent M10 July-Aug. On the ocean course. 2 BR, 2 full baths, Sleeps 6. Sauna, Jacuzzi, LUXURY APTS male roommate wanted. opportunity, professional Furnished top class, Con- block. $800/wk. Days: fully fuminshed. Call; golf, tennis, swimming, Amenities include CAC, historic colonial on main sole Color TV, Golf, Secu- (908) 561-3844. E e- •M27«0M7 boating, nightly entertain- 14 2 Bedroom Town- Top area, 1, 2 & 3 washer/dryer, pool and road. Ideal for office/gal- rity, Tennis, Pool, Club- nlngs: (908) 789-2493. ment. Avail 7/25 thru houses. Central air, Indi- tennis courts. Available lery/home. Boast wide HAIR SALON VOR house, Sauna. July-Dec. NOTAC SAO HARBOR, vidual storage. Walk to bdrms, air condi- Lll, 9th to ocean, 3BR 2 LI., N.Y.- 2BR, 1 bath 8/1. Negotiable. Please tioned. Heat, hot July 1. $500/mo. + V4 pine flooring, recently ren- BALI— owner anxious to $550 per month. 407- call 908-752-5722. park A tennis courts utilities +1 month's secu ovated, Just turn the key. sell by summer, price ree* 468-9254 baths, $695-$795/wk. Ranch. Sleeps 4. $650/ 711-0T40 water and cooking Juty/August weeks avail. wh. 908-234-1958 POCONOB-lakefront rity. Please cal Just reduced $249,000. sonable A less than cost BMDMWATIlt- 1 BR, gas included. Balco- (908) 232-4909 rv. msg. POCONO HIDIOUT- home, all modem conve- 908-234-2506. Call 908-369-5756 of new setup. For info, FLORIDA- Disney World I- 2 BR, TV, LR, DR, beautiful quiet, fully fur- niences, swimming, boat- Kit, Bath, LA, gnat for nies, country setting, BRANCHBURfl- Society call Tony 5267526 Area-Klssimmee. Private 12x12' deck, 2 blks to nished lakefront with ing, fishing, sleeps 6. single. $480 + Utlls. Se- walk to town. Stor- Hill, new. lux. 2 BR 2 Bath LUNCH TRUCK AND owners offer lowest pos- beach, $475/wk, 908- view. Avail, and 20% off, $S50/wk. 908-463-1841 curity required. 805-9555 age. Cable TV op-Condo, AC, Pool, Tennis, ROUTS— excellent condlf sible rates for fully loaded 725-2452 609-492-6062 July 7 to 11, Aug. 15 to •IAMBI HIMHT9- M- BRIMBWATIR- Studio tional. $620 when W/D, dishwasher, $395 + tlon, clear approx. $1,000 2 bedroom, 2 bath 22. Call Agent Dale 717- JaeMrt to Orttey Ba*«Ji. apt., unfurnished, excel. half utils. 722-1705 per week. $48,000 cash. squeaky clean condos In- LIC. PLUMBIR/LIC. location for a non- available. CRANFORD 698-5657 or owner 908- Modem condo w/ balcony, Oreat spot far 1 ••«•» (908) 494-8038 cludes kitchen hardware, ELICTRICTION- to do 276-8644. Ask about 2 BR«, slaaps tin, IVt smoking, mature, prof, fe- 722-4444 towels, linens, barbecue negotiable work on good male. Avail. Immed. $650 profosewNai office. Very LUNCHEONETTE- Ken- Griffin house. baths, AC, WAD, carport, SOMIRVILLI- 1 BR, LR, Reasonable. Fax A copy ilworth area. Calt 908- grills, W/D, color cable & conditioned shore house elevator, Indoor pool & utlls. incl. 908-704-8332 to Stun much more. $49.99 per free rental. 752-0652 kit., dinette, sewing room, available. 272-2439 after 4:00pm. sauna, one half block to newly decorated, 1 block 908-272.2080 day. Call Tom & Rose- LONO. BEACH POCONOS- 3 bedrooms, beach. $B9S/Wk, June/ DORCHESTER CLARK- Professional mary, 1-800-FU-7787. from Main St. $7507mo. HILLSBOROUOH- Pro- Remodeled apartment, 1 2 Baths, sleeps 8, lots of September rates also HOUSE Call 7250313 seeks same to share Use Your Card... HILTON HEAD, «.C. block beach, 2 BR, amenities, Private com- avail. Call Arlene, 908- Somorvillo cape. Own entrance, 3 fessional office building. SOMCRVILLE- 1 or 2 Vacation Rentals. Large screened porch, week munity (hideout). Pools, 388-1750 ext. 24, days, rooms plus own bath, en 2200 sq. ft. Rt. 206 A $375, mo. $1200. (908) lakes, tennis, golf. Please 908-233-3767 eves. BRs, Kitchen, LR, bath. tire top floor, $4OO/mo. Triangle Rd. at traffic selection Homes, Villas, Luxury No pets. From $600 up, 1-5 BR. Ocean, Tennis, 356-8216. call 356-7109 plus Vi util. Please call light. Available Im- SIASIDI HIItHTt- On High Rise heat supplied. Call after 908-272-8679. medlately. 908-218-1100 Golf locations. Best Pric- NO. WILDW0OD- Ef- POCONOS- Mt. Chalet the bay. 2 BR bungalow, Spm. 908-369-4659 es. Sports packages. ficiency Condo, sleeps 4. In woods near Del. Water sleeps six, orr-st-prkg., Elevator Apartments CRANFOHD- male pre METUCHEN- Newly dec- HIHe* Head lal. Realty 2nd fir. Priv. balcony, AC, Gap. Very priv. but close private beach. $400M*. 7224177 S0MIRVIUC- 1000 sq. ferred, near all transpor- orated office bldg. 2 Color Cable TV, pool, ten- to all activities. Avail, wk/ Call 908-793-5997. ft. 1BR, LR, DR, appl. AC, tation, smoker OK, $450/ blocks to conrall station. CALL-FRH mOCHIHM nis, $425/wk 781-6028 wknds. 908-231-1445. carpeted, parking, near month, includes util., 1 Walk to everything. 240 WILDWOOD CRIST- Studio hospital. $750+ util. month sec, call 272 sq. ft. to 5800 «q. ft. Call sleeps 6, close to beach Bedrooms move in cond. 725-0384 908-280-2815. & Sunset Lake, very 0924 or 272-8763 BUNBUIN- 3 BR, ltt SOMBRVIUI- S rms A clean, W/D, cable, TV, bath, basement, private HOME fO SHARE WITH PISCATAWAY- Office or yard BBQ. 908-654-8636 gar. $600+ utilities. No FEMALE NON-SMOKER- Retail. 6,000 sq. ft. Will parking, new 2 family du- pets. Avail, immed., Write plex, CAC. $1100/mo. Call quiet area in Cranford, divide. Also dentist office. SCOTCH PLAINS Box 15 c/o Forbes News- close to RR, call 908 Rt. 287 A Stelton Rd. ATTENTION UNDERPAID 9400 Gene 908-561-3033 papers, 44 Franklin St., RENTALS 272-7213 after 5 pm 981-1313. PROPBSSIONALS— Is JUST LISTED! •D4SON- 2 BR, heat A Somervllle, NJ 08876 your Degree or Special- HW Inc. 1 yr. lease, V/i SO. riAINFIELD- SOMERSET— Turn key SOUTHSIDE - $264.9001 SOMBRVILUE- Main St. Private room, share hitch furnished offices From zed training earning you mo. sec., near train sta- 6 RM Apt. Heat supplied. the lifestyle you want? If tion A park. Avail. Immed. en A bathroom. $360/mo $500/mo. $75O/mo.+ sec. Call + security. 580-8844. not, call 908-686-8740 $695/mo. 908-287-0661. 908-725-4994 or 908- Call for details ext. 203 for recorded 526-5785 SOMERSET HEROUX REALTY message. BDI8ON- 2 BR costume IOIS0N- cont. 1 BR, LARGE HOUSE TO SHARE l wall to wall, all new appl., Broker (»06)87»-ES77 Amenities Include central air. 2 tiered 30x16 & 20x8, over /z acre secluded ranch, 1 Vi bath, fplc. SOUTH BOUND BROOK- COMFORTABLE A CLEAN FREE DISTRIBUTORSHIP professional couple, no swim club, $750/mo. No 2 BR apt., basement stor- II— Expanding company parklike setting, built 1977, and ready for immediate occupancy. Has 25x15 dogs. Call 819-0032 $300/month utilities. SOMERVILLE- 2 Office Master Bedroom, Family Rm w/Fireplace. 2\'t baths, many upgrades & pets. $925 + util. 1 Vi age, quiet street, heat, Non-smoker preferred. Professional Suite. Panel- new to this area needs security, refa 225-3794 extra's included. Call for details & appt. to sec. HIUSBOROIMMI- 1 BR, hot water included. $750/ CALL S73-iaS6 ng, AC, Carpeting, Private distributors for money NBW BRUNSWICK- 3 newly decorated, single mo. Immediate ocucpan- Ask for David Parking. Call 725-6660 making products. Incred- cy. 566-8075 ible opportunity If you BRs, 2Vfa baths, private occupancy, utlls. paid. SOMERVILLE- Offices driveway. Income base- $650/mo. 369-3303 qualify. Call nowfl 1-800- available in professional 625-4129. ment. 908-247-4067. HILLSaOMOUOH— Cot- SOMERVILLE- Clean, 4 bldg. In Ideal location. tage, Country setting, LR, A/C, separate entrance, FRIENDLY HOME PAR- NBCATAWAV— 3BR, LR, rooms + garage. $615 + VVwrtocf tQ Aunt DR, kitchen, garage, gar- BR, Kit., laundry rm., util. No Pets. 725-1906. parking. Can accomodate TIES- HAS OPENINGS den, $850 per mo. Call yard, no dogs. $675 + different size offices, FOR DEMONSTRATORS. HOUSE WANTED- Col- mmediate occupancy. NO CASH INVESTMENT. 374-2757 utlls. Call 908-369-5352 0450 HILLSBOROtMH- Down- lege professor couple- Call 908-725-4420. NO SERVICE CHARGE. SCOTCH PLAINS- rent Columbia and Kean-need HIGH COMMISSION AND w/option to buy. 5 BR, 3 stairs apt. in 2 family WATCHUNO- 500-1350 WESTF1ELD - $279,900 - Investment in. house, 1 BR, DR, LR, nice 2 or 3 BR house in Cran- HOSTESS AWARDS. TWO CLARK - $169,900' Younger 3 Br 1.5 both full baths, 2 kit., For more sq.ft. in professional bldg. CATALOGUES, OVER 600 comi property zoned (or Profeuional/Busf- yard, no pets, $650/ BOUND BROOK- Fur- ford area, August 1. Mov- Ample prkg., easy access neu UM, high visibility location on Souih Colonial home. !8 Mbr. Rcc Rm. hwbb-gas information call Sandy nished kitchen, BR, clos- ing from Vermont. Call ITEMS. CALL 1-800-488- Ava.. 1000 v\ fl, 1st area w/ccntral air nvail- heal, deep 216 property, convenient location. 201-740-8705 month, 1 1/2 month sec, to rt. 78 A 22. 908-561- 4875. obl« for Immediate occupancy. 2nd floor ivn 1 yr ERA Buyer Protection Plan included et, bath A entrance. 1st collect 802-372-5952 1 call 281-7971 or 359- 2600. 908-232-9323 ed $825 a month. Full baiencnl. separate Call to inspect. Sellers motivated WARRIN- 2 BR, cot-8354 Fl. 1 business man pref. • ATTENTION - NEW utilities. Ample off street parking. Motivated tage, private, spearate Refs. Call 356-2223. WESTPIELD OPPORTUNITY tellers listening to offers! driveway, newly deco- HILLSBOROUOH- fur- •• LAND OWNERS •• Furnished Office Easiest A surest rated, storage bldg. inc. nished efflc, gentleman BRANCHBURQ- fur- Reputable Hunting Club FREE Xerox A FAX prof., all util. incld., $525/ nished. Kitchen privileges. seeks to lease land or way to extra cash. No pets. $750 + util. Call Call for details 908- Call 908-232-3337 Free Info IF WE DONT SELL after 5PM 647-6425 month, 908-369-8335 acreage for deer hunting. 526-4432. Insurance A refs. Call Call 908-873-2607 MANVILLE- 1st fir. of 9970 You won't be home, 1 BR, bath w/whfrt- BRANCHBURQ- PINE Patrick, 651-7511 or disappointed. YOUR HOUSE, WE'LL BUY I? pool, new: KiWcarpet, LR, MOTEL. Room A kitchen- Dave, 566-8808. ERA VILLAGE GREEN REALTORS DR, 1 1/2 sec, $750 + ette. Reasonable rates in- OWN A COMPUTER? 908-381-7477 util., 722-3075 avail. 7/1 clude services A utils. MOO SOUTH BOUND- Busy Make money at home. 35 BRANT AVENUE • CLARK, NJ 07066 tOS'722-M20 Mtecaffamous fNnrfa/s Main St. office/retail store Free details. Write: Allen BBDMINSTBR- "The MANVILLE- 2 BR Apt. front, 9O0 sq. ft. Im- 125 Hana Rd. Edison NJ C tort °* '"• Ss"** S*ewiiv Plan plus garage, $700/mo., 0ARW00D CiMma MM Hills" new 2 BR, bath, proved, 1100 sq. ft. stor- 08817 plus utilities and security. Sunny, spacious, CAR STORAOE SPACES age/expansion. Lets make wall to wall, AC, WAD, ga- 369-5357 call after 6 furnished room in private PHOTO TRIMMBR'fS rage, avail. Aug. 1, home. Residential area. $50/mo. Owner lives on deal! Broker protected. Earn to $125 per day $1200/mo. 781-6141 MANVILLE- 4 rooms up premises. Near White- Call Bob 766-6685 No exp. needed Near bus/train, Private house Station. 534-4638 HILLSBOROUSH- 4 stairs, $625. IV? mos.entrance. Professional, 1-S00-262-4SSS sec. No pets. Call 908 stable, non-smoking OARWOOD- Parking rooms, LR, DR, Kit, BR685-0337 and Bath, AC, W/W car- male. Call 201-860-3093 areas available for any SECOND INCOME UN* pet, balcony view, alt ap- MIDDLESEX or 908-789-3087. size - Trucks, trailers, ect, LIMITED- Must be open HOUSE OF pliances. $720 per •MIDDLESEX VILLAOE* on South Ave. Call Andy, minded A hardworking. O.ARWOOD- Furnished, (908) 232-0354. THE WEEK month. July A Aug. oc- SpaetMis X BR Oartfen private residence, cable SOUTH PLAINPIELO- up Call 908-874-3208. cupancy. 908-874-4615 apt. *678/ino. Incl. heat TV hookup. $300/mo. plus to 5000 sq. ft, warehouse SHELF AND FLOOR A HW. NO PETS. Pool space with Inside loading SPACE- SCOTCH PLAINS NILLSBOMMMH— Ig. 1 SSS-SSSO tv wag. 1 mo. security. Call 908- Ads in Classified For rent In ser- BR condo. Freshly paint- 789-0512. dock A option of offices vice store In the heart of Chester,. Antiques, crafts, $379,000 ed. Avail, immed. 2nd fir., NO. BRUNSWICK— Large SHEEN BROOK- for fe- don't cost — or offices only. Minutes end unit, upgraded car- 3 rm apt w/bsmt A garage male over 25. Non- They pay! from 287. We cater to the books, etc. considered. pets, big closets, window use. $677/month. Call smoker. References & Se- small business person. Call eves. 201-927-7308 treatment, all appl., AC, 908-214-4816 Iv msg. curlty. 908-968-4319 Call 908-753-0200 days 908-879-5480 This contemporary split level has 4 bedrooms & 3'/a balhs. The light pool A tennis. $725/mo + NO. PLAINPIELD- 2 BR & airy great room addition has a cathedral ceiling & dramatic new util. Lease A security. Call apt. Somerset St. $650/ MANVILLE— Unfurnished fireplace and exits to a half acre of park-like property. Master 908-874-3362 No pets. room with access to LR, 9600 mo. plus utils. Call SOS- COMMERCIAL bedroom suite, grade level 2nd family room with separate entrance, SSI-1268. kit., WAD. $300/mo. Call MANVILLE- 4 room 90B-526-3686. REAL ESTATE two-car garage. Call us today for your tour! Townhouse, 2BRs, IVJ NO. PLAINFIELD— Ex- baths, CAC, full bsmt., off- tremely large apartment. NO. PLAINFIELD- male street prkg. Avail. 7/1. LR, DR, 3 BR and more. /ion-smoker, limited pool 908-359-3353 Available 8/1, references priv). Call 908-757-5058 9610 METUCHSN- 1 BR, 2nd and security. (908) 322- SOMERVILLE- Furn. BUSJMM p TO ADVERTISE fir., walk to train, WAD, 9392 poms $80-up. Sm. apts. forSmf OW, balcony, $750/mo. PISCATAWAY- Mobile |$135/wk. Call manager '•% Call 908-549-7825 home, lVi BR, unfur- 908-722-2107 5-7PM. MARTIN SVILLE CALL OUR nished, WAD, AC, NoSOMERVILLE- Nicely COMMERCIAL pets. Refs. required. IV: furnished room w/refrig. SALE OR RENT CLASSIFIED HOTLINE mos. sec. $565/mo. utils. Non-smoker, male pref. Heart of Martinsvillo; 2 incl. Call bet. 448pm or Sec. $75/up. 725-6470 units available. Prime lo- TOLL FREE WESTFIELD • A 2 bedroom. 2 bath condo- WESTFIELD • The new kitchen ha* a iv. msg. 908-534-9602 SOMERVILLE- room cation, excellent for Travel minium wish a living room fireplace & sliders qret?nhou« window — bow window in the BOUND BROOK- 1 BR. Agency, Attorneys, Doc- to a balcony. Dine-In kitchen, laundry area, living room. The (omily rm, wm wood- off-street parking, near RARITAN- 2 BR, 2nd fl. with kitchen privllges, 1-800-559-9495 many cEoseb, central air, i«curiry »yitem & buming stove, exits to the fenced yard 4 gentleman preferred. Call tors, small business, etc. garage Near town & train1 $225,000 transp. Please call 287- All new W/W carpet. $265,O00/5ole, $16 bedrooms, 2'4 bathi, OAC Possible mother, 2778 for more Info. $850/mo. all util. incl. + 526-5923 daughter *Z 14,000. 1 mo. sec. Avail Aug. sq.ft./Rental. BOUND BROOK- 2 BR, 231-1047. CENTURY 21 EIK, off street parking, Advertlte In the Classified! DIAMOND REALTY, INC. heat A hot water Inc. RARITAN- 3 BR, Urge Realtor (•0i)27l-OO99 $710. Call 722-4311 LR, Kit./Dinette, laundry BOUND BROOK- 2 fam- hook-up, basement stor- ily, downstairs, 1 BR, LR, age, $B50/mo. 725-7267 dining area, kitchen & RARITAN- charming 3 bath, off-street parking. rm. apt., util. incld., sec. GOT A CAR or TRUCK $690/ mo+ util. lYi mo. req., no pets, $600/ sec. A refs. 356-0991. month, call 609-466- SOUND BROOK- 3 4014 FOR SALE? rooms, 2nd floor, heat & ROSELLE PARK- 1BR & water inc. No pets, middle Studio Apts. New carpet & [ed person preferred. paint. Heat A Hot water icurity A lease required. incl. No pets. 1 MONTH 356-6224 FREE RENT! Call 908- I0UND BROOK- 4 241-6869, Iv. msg. •ms, heat hot water, 1 SO. BOUND BROOK- CALLXOLDWELL BANKER mo. sec, no pets, Good area. 2-fam. 6 re- 550/mo. 469-5334 modeled rms. New carpet & appl. $900 plus. No IOUND BROOK— Up- pets. Call 908-271-4083. SCHL0TT KKi'IALTOR. S tairs 1BR, LR/DR, Kltch- & bath. W/W carpeting, SOMERSET— Vi Duplex. LINES WEEKS attic, off-street parking. 1BR, LR, KIT, bath & At the prepaid rate of only $12, Forbes Newspapers will run your 4 line ad for 3 Excel, cond. Avail, immed. porch. Near New Brun- weeks in 17 publications — reaching more than 400,000 readers in Somerset $575/mo. t utils. & gar- swick. $625/mo. Heat bage collection. 11/2 incl. Call 937-9835. Middlesex and Union Counties. WHAT A DEAL! mos. sec. Credit refer- > Offer good on cars, trucks or • Ad musl run as originally ordered. • Must ba pcld In advance ences. Call 908-469- vans only, with this coupon only Any chango in copy constitutes a (no rotunds) 5320, after 10am • Private party only-no • now ad e Remember lo call when aeaiers please , | j | | $i oo vehicle Is sold A Soft 4 inQ ad oach adc it Ona (ine Fill In 1 character psr box, W allowing for spaces and punc-1 lualion as necessary. Re- CLARK $279,900 CLARK $339,900 member to Include ptione Beautiful Designer Townhounn with ovei Raised Ranch fenturos 4 bodrooms. number $70,000 In up-qmclns nnti decorations Coll bnths, nrw kitchen, formal rUninq ronrn, ***********• lor details fireplace. 2 rj«irac|09 and 20 x 40 i.\\\ in mint condition Additional lines, add $1. 00 for each MalM l with check or money order to: FORBES NEWSPAPERS :*:***• CLASSIFIED P.O. Box 699 Somervllle, NJ 08876 N«rr USE YOUR CHARGE 1-800*559-9495 — Zip. LVISA/MC#. _E«p. Dad . NORTH EDISON $219,900 SCOTCH PLAINS $685,000 CONDOMINIUMS Offsr Expires 6/30/82 Come see this almost now, beautiful 3 Custom HrlcH Tudor Cclonlnl on nltnoit on bedroom, 2 12.7 featured four captains chairs, and ••c, 1M mfr flLT,) - 21.1 HO. the rear bench seat converts into a bed. Getting in requires a high first NArHV step. The large side mirrors, win- dows and door locks are powered, and there's plenty of storage area, atlnttcrW ROADABILlTY:Rcmembering underneath it's a truck, the Club Wagon handles quite well. This lat- at ttefalto^ loca cfcltnhi* est version has an improved sus- IWkrton Ftanl, 10M Rout* s£Sgm» pension layout which makes for a dClhn^ softer but stable ride. The high , tovfim cabin provides excellent vision all THE NEWLY DESIGNED Ford Club Wagon Chateau is bigger, accommodates more passengers, around, and except for the power- better designed and easier to drive despite its 18-foot-long frame. ful ramble of the optional 5.7 liter 8000 8110 •240 8400 86OO AUTOMOBILES MM Automotive Farts, On-fta «ycfs RECREATIONAL BOATS 4K4», Sport and VEHICLES $2900 UfM Trucks Accessories and LINCOLN- 78 Town MAZDA- 89 RX7-GXL, 5- Swvfc— •ONTIAC- 85 6000, Coup, 67K miles, 7K onspd., loaded, sunroof, WANTED: 150K miles, auto, AC, AM/ rebuilt motor, runs great, white, 45K mi., $10,300/ ABSOLUTE FM, grey ext., maroon int., excel, cond., dark green BO. 908-422-1532 SUBARU CASH FOR YOUR CAR a basket-case Harley knuckle or fiathead mo- sport model, good cond. w/1/2 white vynil top. NISSAN- 85 2OOSX, 5 80 Brat, 4x4, 4 cyl., 4 WE BUY ALL METALS 21' AQUA SP>ORT- ate w- s spd, 97K, needs some mechanical $3500. Call 908-469- speed, new clutch, newspd, 2 bbl. Weber carb, 461-2202 torcycle, must be restor- CAMPER- 81 Coach- 1981-82 W/A Fisherman, 6725 eves am/fm/cass, equalizer, roll able and CHEAP!!I (Will men, 13', self contained, loaded, twin 140 Mercs, PW. S7SO/BO. (908) 985-work. $1100. 422-1547 struts. Asking $2750. ALL CARS WANTED— stove, refrlg., heater, 4783. evenings best, SUBAMJ- 84 GL, 4DR, 4 (90S) 561-1283 bar, brush bar in front, consider any type basket- newly rebuilt, many new MAZDA- 87, 626LX, 2- many new and replaced any car old, new or junk. case Harley, Norton, BSA, sleeps 6. Excel, cond., upgrades, Elec, Excel, AMC— 81 Eagle, 2-dr WO, sunroof, top rack, ! NISSAN- 85 300 ZX, 908-2480213. Towing S2300/BO. Call 722-2328 AC, stereo, very good dr., AC, AM/FM cass., P/ parts : clutch, transmis- or Truimph) Please catl cond., Must sell. hatch, auto, good cond. in windows, 5-spd., Alloy { dark blue, T-tops, loaded, sion, spark plugs, dis- avail. 908-722-3000 ext.6256 $10,500/B0. Call 908 and out, needs carborator cond. $2000. Call 908- 54K hwy. miles, excellent anytime day/night, leave, 249-3815, Somerset. wheels. $3900/80. Call tributor, rotor, entire igni- AUTO DETAILING •420 752-2227 $600 BO 908-769-7792 234-1351 - cond. Asking $7200. Call tion system has been re- message ' •UICK- 83 Le Sabre, I 908-232-9431, John or placed, interior In good CARS/1 RUCKS, INTERIORS i MERCEDES- 74 450SL,| 908-233-2454 until 5pm, AND EXTERIORS, cleaned custom, 4dr, 6cyl, new roadster w/2 tops, fully shape, a little rust around battery 6 tires, reliable Pat. the fender wells and a and detailed profession- WINNEBAOO— 79, fully transp., $975. 626-8067 ____^___^ I equipped, 1 owner, low ally, Special Introductory equipped, air and genera- j miles. Must see & drive. few minor dents and dings Ads In Classified here and there, comes prices, call for appt., lo- tor, steeps 6, new tires. NEW 14 FT. SULVIN •UICK- 84 Shyhawk, AUM- 86 4000, 84K, 4 $llr000/B0. Call 908- cated at Colonial Motors don't cost — $6500. 725-2398 6pm- 4DR, Bspd., high mileage, Dr., Exc. cond., loaded, 985-9672 4x4*, Sport mnd with many extra parts: •OAT— W7 trailer, and hood, pass, side door, al- US Rt.22w, N.lranch, They pay! 10 pm. 9.9 hp Suzuki fuel injec- runs well. $750/BO. 908- $4,000 or B/O 658-3905. UY Trucks tOS-722-2700 t.t 548-7631 ! MERCURY- 84 Topaz, 1 ternator, 2 ignition coils, VK tion motor, won In con- •UICK- 85 La Sabre LTD i owner, 4 cyl., 5-spd, AC, electronic transitor ingi- test, $2500 b/o, 908- CADILLAC- 77, many DONATE YOUR CAR, Custom Edition, 4 door, 8 PB, PS, 79,700 orig. mi. DID YOU tion control box, taiilight TRUCK, MOTORHOME- 359-3552 after 5 pm new parts, $550 or best cylinder, full power, new ! $1750. Call 725-8322 \ KNOW . . . assembly (passenger offer. 908-469-0058 to Foundation serving the SPORT CRAFT- 19' fish tires. Good condition MERCURY— 86 Grand : that an ad In this local side), roar drive axle, rear Blind, I.R.S. Tax Deduct- & ski Bowrider, 470 Mer- CADILLAC- 79 Sedan 68,000 miles. $2800. • Marquis, gray/gray lea. j paper also goes Into 16 window, 5 tires and rims, ible. Free towing. Need cruiser, fishfinder, marine Devtlle, orlgg. owner,, low Call <908) 560-0780 int., 39K miles, exc, other local papers? Reach .and a set of sport side- not run. 201-420-1112 radio, low hours, ride-on ilg over 400,000 readers j view mirrors, (all parts MOTORCYCLE mileage, excell , runnini g •UICK- 86 LeSabre Lim- cond., $5600, 654-6269 HONDAS, NISSANS, TOY- trailer w/power winch. Will cond. $995. 90 8- with one call! ; sacrifice $5000. Call ited, PS, PB. PW, PSeat, MITSUBISHI- 86 Tredia, 1-S00-SSS-S4SI i come from an extra Brat OTAS WANTED- also all Quick And 1 V-6, 40K miles. $5200. 4-dr., auto, PS, PB, A/C, and do not need to be re- foreign autos. Pis call INSURANCE 908-985-9581 or 908- • 781-2431 • FORD S4 BRONCO II- placed on this vehicle";. Convenient! 651-7475. CHIVY- 75 Camaro, V8. 725-2398 6pm-10Pm AM/FM cass., 71K mi., 908-572-1999 anytime $2500/B0. 745-1776 XLT, V6, auto, ac. 4x4: mus, t sell, in desperate AC, needs tuneup, 4 goodj BUICK— 89 Regal Grand new cond., $4300 b/o, JUNK CARS WANTED- For Many Types tires, AM/FM. 8.0. over! sport, moon roof like new. need of cash!! $1300 b/o, ures, AM/rwi. B.U. C NISSAN- 86 Maxima. 908-356-9170 cheap price for the conve- Late model wrecks & Asking $7995, (908) 218- Mint cond., 4-dr., 6-cyl., trucks. Top $$$ Paid. Of Motorcycles $900. 908-233-1156 3797 : nlence of a 4x4 during the CHtVT— 77 Nova, 4 Dr. i auto, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM FORD— 79 Bronco XLT, ! winter months ahead!! 908-548-6582 Sedan 82K, 8 cyl. Clean, •CHEVY- 77 Impala sta- cass., sunroof, 72K mi.V8, PS, PB, AC, Tow pkg., i call anytime, 908-722- •ERONE'S AUTO SAL-1 I OUTDOOR WORLO- IS' O'DAV- Osprey trail- well kept. Only $750. Call; tion wagon, good cond., $52O0/neg. Call 908- mag wheels, $3000. 271- 3000 ext. 6256, leave VAQE- cars & trucks! Aiso Personal membershlp. Unlimited er & outboard. Great con- 908-545-0927. \ $1195 b/o, must see, 302-9554. 1235 after 6 pm. mess. wanted. Highest prices j visits to 12 east coast RV diton. Reduced J2200/BO Watercraft resorts. $4500 + transfer see It at Spruce Run, Call 90B-753-1824 OLDS— 83 Delta Royale, INTRODUCTIONS... paid. Free pick up. Con- CHRYtLllt- 72 New-i 1 j fees. 908-463-3266 1-800-654-6784 port, 4 door, runs well, >CHRYSLER- 89 Lebaron Bl/red Int., 46K miles, A way for people to meet M90 tainer service available. Insurance people, every week in 563-1630 great transportation,; Convertible, white, beige new tires, 13400/BO. I Trucks and Vans needs nothing, recent in- Interior, 4 cylinder, fuel Please call 654-6289 your local Forbes newspa- WANTED- AHtomoMlos, per. The ad is free, then A Complete spection, $450 or best i Injected, automatic trans- PONTIAC- 81 Grand : Trucks, ft Machinery Offer. (908) 722-8205 mission, cruise control, one call does it all! O.MC— 87 Suburban, DEAD OR ALIVE. Selection of Prix, V6, auto, loaded, to- ' High Serria, 2WD, Vi ton, PS, PB, P/wlndows, re- tally rebuilt, has all new i-aoo-ssff-*4»s 754-9130 CHRVSLCR- 85 Lemote control mirrors, In- IV8, auto, ac, cruise, 6 Clothes, Baron, hatch, 4 dr., PS, parts, incld. new eng., 1 pass., 65k, $7000, 903- finity six-speaker AM/FM newwhite paint, $2500 b/l| _ gg Trooper, Collectibles TO ADVERTISE AC, rear defog., good cassette sound system, SuZU ; 766-2642 •130 transp. $1000. Call 908 48K miles. Fully loaded. o, must see!!, call 908- |GraVi automatic, 78K MfscvManaoua and Accessories. CALL OUR 722-2669 One owner. Mint condi- 247-7531 1 highway miles, 6 cylinder, AutomotrVa DATSUN- 76 280Z, tion. Asking $10,000 firm. TOYOTA- 83 Tercel De- 4 wheehl drivdi e witithh lock CLASSIFIED HOTLINE blue, good cond,, not run- Call 908-707-1481. luxe, 4 dr. hatchback, hubs, power and normal NEW 00 CART TRAILER — Harley-Davidson ning. $425. 658-9155 auto, 90K ml,, AM/FM. drive, over drive, NEW $200. 271-123B DID YOU TIRES and battery, full TOLL FREE after 8 pm KNOW. . . (908) 752-7761 after 6 TOYOTA- 83 Tercel, size spare, 4 door, air o! Edison FORD- 80 Pinto, excel- that an ad In this local conditioning, bucket GMC Ads In Classified lent condition. Must sell, paper also goes Into 16 I good body, engine needs 1-800-559-9495 work. Many new parts. seats, alloy wheels, tinted 299 Rt. 1, Edison moving to Fla. $500/B0. other local papers? Reach glass, child proof door don't cost — Call 707-8214 Sun-Wed. over 400,000 readers 828-8171. Highland Pk. locks, EXCELLENT CONDI- TRUCKS They pay! (908) 985-7546 with one call I TOYOTA- 91 Camry, 4dr, TION. A bargain at OLDS— 83 Firenza, 1.8 V6, sunroof, AM/FM cass., BUILD-OUT CLEARANCE - L., ps, pb, ac, am/fnV I-SOO-SSS-MSS J $8,595, negotiable. Call specialized truck bodies, cass, new: brakes, lifters, DODOE- 88 Oaytona, AC, PS, PB, P/windows,JRuth at (908) 707-0574. alarm, mint cond., 7K Pickups, Vans, Subur- rockers * cam., int/ext. In Sharp, clean, well main- evenings. OR 722-3000 bans, Jimmy's, Dump good shape, needs a little 1 tained, PS, PB, AC, tape, miles, 1 owner, $14,900 (EXT.6257 ANYTIME!! trucks, 4WD's. Most mod- work, asking $800 b/o, i $4595 BO 908-545-8529 firm) Call 562-3199 or Leave Message els & Mod. duty chassis 908-271-8249 ask for 329-6910 after 6 ask for up to 54,600# GVW. i FORD— 86 Mustang GTRobin ; NISSAN— 861/2, 4x4 Usa or leave mess. I Convertible, 37K ml., i king cab pick-up w/cap, Used trucks, low priced PLYMOUTH- 81 Sap- 5spd, 5 litre, 1 owner. VW- 86, GTI, biack, sun- . black, 6-cyl, AC, AM/FM leftovers, discounts, re- poro, 5 spd, 2 dr, new:, Mint. Loaded. $10,000. roof, AM/FM stereo, AC, I cass.. brush guard w/ bates. Leasing, or 6.9% clutch, brakes, water 1 908-271-1616; eves PS, PB, looks & runs light, 59K ml., Exce. cond. GM A C pump, tires, starter, Mit-\ 707-0988 great. Take over low pay- I $4800. 908-719-2437 financing on selected HARLEY ments. Qualified buyers subishi engine, reliable, FORD— SB Taraus. good models. No sales comm. sporty transportlon, $699, only. Call Jim at 908- Top CSI rating for Sales & SPORTSTER cond., AC, 4cyl., 7OK537-2165 908-233-5499 miles, Asking $3500 Call Service. lOOOcc, Springer front * * # • 908-685-0845 COLONIAL MOTORS end, 4 1/2 gallon tnnk, CHEVY— 80 Citation, 4 ROUTE 22 WEST Drag bars, loads of FORD— 90 Escort GT, •040 chrome all aroundtl. cyl., runs well, $350. Call racing red, garnged, Im- Antiques and Cfassfc NORTH BRANCH after 6PM 685-8239 Chrome Mag wheels, In- peccable, ext. service Automobile* 908-722-2700 cludes helmet, asking NEW '92 PLY VOYAGER warranty, 28K miles $3000 b/o, 908-805- $7000. Call Marty Mon-Frl ...of service and MK*. uuo* IIVJ, nn/iivi vsini, IIIUIC $ •020 CHECKER— 1968 9776 or 908-356-0537, mxi, VINNR6/?806, !9i4«M, 10-5PM 908-722-5100 Improvement is CHEVY- 88 Bcauvillc need cash FASTI I M5RPII4.MI PuroKWJW To! Marathon, 350 Chevy advertised In van, New tires and payroll! 111464 Ird 1500 l«.t 1Q9 umfar $2500 HONDA- 85 Civic, 4-dr., engine, 1 owner, 64K siTzuki-^~8o GS IIOOL, llMOliUtl mo' classified. When you brakes, tune-up, air, PS, auto., PS, PB, A/C, loworiginal miles. Runs excel- PB, 42,000 miles. Clenn, 9800 origional miles, BUICK- 83 Century, V6, ml., exc. cond., 1 owner, lent. Call 908-272-5161. need B helping hand. $8,500 or best offer. Call NEW '92 PLY • Fast Cradll Approval NEW '82 PLY $3500. 908-889-458S. qcl the classified $1400 or best offer. Call auto, all power, loaded, FORD— 57 F100 Pickup, 381-4311 (90B) 563-9552 • 1OO% Financing Must Sell. S1900/B0, habit. COLT SUNDANCE 6' bed, 6cyl., 3-spd. Good .1 Or Mrttack, 15 Hi * C(( W\. 4 spd. • Cmh Rabatea 5(tli«ch, 2 ?Hr *cylfri, KHII. p/i/D 908-704-4046, days INTRODUCTION*... orig. cond., black w/bone p/». ixfc 1 prem m/i. In* tt*t 4. ft w 1 dm Sri *rt£g. (Ndpl khi. kikfiff rtd CHEVY— 81 MaMbu, air A way for people to meet Inter. Driven dally. Asking tlrnf » •fUt'i. •!> Stlton ildiilv v Tarma For Evary Naad stil, t,(idi>i xmole minor. i*l jii conditioning, 4 dr., 220 V- people, every week In $1450. Cull 685-2295 MicPnoitin mull, VIHKU051590. VINNN?3]7?9, I920S49 MSHP 6, auto, PS, PB, Clean . MSBP HUM PucpMI'OO CALL MR. ANTHONY 19434 hi 0)4 I21GQ IX Pdt"«'i your local Forbes rtewspn- JAQUAR- 71 XKE Rond )i640 kll 1100 1*1 « »6Wi Pnce nclutM HOOOIatl iti1 and reliable. 106K mllos, per. The ad Is free, then stor, serious Inquiries 1-800-GIANI-NJ ) MO colfefe pal rebate $1295. 908-369-6344, ono call does It olll only. Call 908-218-0363. per per CHRYLSER- 85 iaOO-BBt-»4»B AUTOMOTIVE mo* (l-80O-442>6865) mo* LeBaron. 4dr hatch. Lortd- 65 79 ISUZU- 88 I Mark Turbo, ed. 79K. $1500 as Is4-dr, . sedan, 5 spd., lotus tOl-»as-4432 8060 SUSp., AC, sunroof, AM/FM Spo/t scars GIANT SELECTION OF USED CARS! DODOE— 78 Maxivan, cass,, 95K, good cond., DIRECTORY $1500. Call Asking $3800. Call any- (201) 374-2757 time 908-233-0016 CHEW— 85 Comnro Ber- NISSAN- 83 Stnnzn, JEEP— 87 Wrangler, llnotta, maroon w/groy 4WD, 6 cyl., 5spd, PS, int., 71 k, V-6, ps, pb, 4dr+ hatch, low miles, auto, digital FORBES NEWSPAPERS Q. I have a 1991 Honda Accord. I bought it new but from the very first week I had it, I have had problems with the windshield. It seems to fog almost instantly during both cold day conditions NAME: Lee Sokloski and warm, humid weather. Is there anything that I can do to WHAT VEHICLE prevent this? It is veiy dangerous E. BLAKE WILLIAMS DID YOU BUY? not to say frustrating. Carol and Jerry Price of Edison check out the Interior of their R.V. 1992 Buick Custom LeSabre from Undeman Buick of Westfleld 1992 Cadillac last Saturday. Mr. Price won the car by making a hole-in-one on Eldorado Touring Coupe Ashford, CT the 18th hole at the Ashbrook Country Club In Scotch Plains. WHERE DID YOU A. I had the same question from Edison man wins Buick LeSabre BUY IT? another Eastern Honda Accord owner not long ago and I sent it on It may have taken Jerry Price 18 Mr. Price, who was one of 160 Kemper Pontiac-Cadillac holes to do and it might not have golfers vying for the prize, was in 300 Findeme Avenue, to the folks at Honda for inves- been a tournament-level score, but the sixth foursome out on the tigation. he took home the prize anyway as course when he coralled the win- Bridgewater, NJ he sunk a hole-in-one on the 18thning prize, 469-4500 I got a letter back from the P.R. hole at the Ashbrook Country Club According to Jerry Iindeman of department saying it was being in Scotch Plains to walk away with Iindeman Buick of Westfield, the Salesperson: John Kemper looked into but I never heard any- the top prize — a 1992 Buick LeSa- event was part of the Buick Golf thing more about it. bre, courtesy of Iindeman Buick of Classic. Westfield and Amon Buick of Rah- The car was picked up Saturday WHAT WERE YOUR NEEDS AND CRITERIA IN It's possible the material the way. by Mr. Price and his wife Carol. SHOPPING FOR A VEHICLE? dash cover is made from is sweat- I was looking for two things: first, comfort, since I do a lot of business-related ingsomcthing under certain weath- heads. I checked with our local wrecking yards while the rest of driving; and second a reliable, trouble-free car. My wife has always had a Cadillac and this time, for once, I listened to her when she suggested I look at one er conditions and it may be thedealer and he denied this. Could the body was still in pretty good problem is emanating from a par- this be my problem? How can I get shape. There were lots of transmis- WHAT OTHER VEHICLES WERE CONSIDERED? ticular batch of upholstery parts on Hooked seriously at a Lexus, and took a passing glance at the Lincoln and the Buick the factory to rectify this defect? sion and brake problems too as I cars coming from a particular ruviera. J.C. recall. I don't remember there plant. Jeffersonvllle, IN being a factory recall at the time WHY WAS THIS VEHICLE SELECTED? Better report the problem to In comparing the features of the Cadillac to the Lexus, I found them to be veiy but there were lots of squeaky comparable, for far fewer dollars. Also, I am pro-American and I am glad to have your dealer and Honda zone repre- A. Indeed, General Motors had bought an American car. sentative and also to the National lots of trouble with the little 2.5- spokewarranties enacted. A me- WHAT DO YOU LIKE BEST ABOUT THE CAR? Highway Traffic Safety Adminis- litcr Pontiac-built engine that pow- chanic should be able to determine Overall, I love the ride. I bought the touring suspension, and I enjoy the ride very tration via its hotline number [800] ered lots of its small cars [Chevy if your particular overheating prob- 424-9393. Citation, Olds Omega, etc.]. At 90 lem is caused by a cooling system HOW WAS YOUR PURCHASING EXPERIENCE? • • • horses, it was always somewhat block or by a cracked head and/or a Veiy mce. I've been a customer there for 20 years. This time, I had a nice surprise - Q. I have a 19S1 Buick Skylark, overstressed. You have to remem- leaking cylinder head gasket doing ber the late '70s and early '80s were the car came m a month before it was expected. I got a very thorough explanation of 4-cylinder 2.5-liter engine with a chemical dye-check of the cool- all us features, and overall I was treated like an individual front-wheel drive. In weather that The Bad Old Days for GM when it ing system. GM was reluctant to ANY OTHER COMMENTS? has a temperature level of 80 de- had an almost anything gocsat- pay for the fixes when the cars No matter where I go, I always get stopped by someone who asks me how I like the titude about what it built. Hope- car s nd Ilke a grees or higher, the coolant boils , - ' r °" Cadillac commercial: it's dependable, easy, comfortable - it's into the overflow tank. I've had a fully, those days are over. Blown were new so after a wait of 12 kind of like having a traveling office. I love it! mechanic tell me that model car head gaskets and cracked cylinder years, I 'd be surprised if you'll be the factory had a recall campaign heads were commonplace over the able to get any help out of them that covered cracked cylinder years and many of the cars hit the now. LINCOLN MERCURY HAVEN'T YOU WAITED LONG ENOUGH lease A New '93 YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED ? BRAND NEW 1993 SAFETY FIRST 1992 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL NEW 1992 EXECUTIVE SERIES TRACER 4 DR, * Or. 3.9L EFI v-6. fltiio o/d, full pwr, londed met hpyioss enlry. lonlhpt. comlori convenience group, slytoci nluniinum wriec-is find loaiHor wrnppod wheel Vin NY005.94 With auto, trans., 4 cyi., fuel injected eng p.;s,p/b, rw MSRP $34,663 def., p/mirs., a/c, AM/FM ster. cass., MSRP $13,156 $1250 CASH BACK* 11 OTHERS WITH VARYING WHOPPING $6024 DISCOUNT EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE JUST $1000 OWNER LOYALTY DISC, (if qualified) WITH SIMILAR SAVINGS ONLY $26,389 PER MONTH 1992 LINCOLN TOWNCAR Available with Dual Air EXECUTIVE SERIES Bags & ABS 4 DR, 4 BL EFI V.fl. aulo 0/d, lull pwl, hfiS everything inr:l r.omlrii cnnv*»nmncn q;nup nnd goomoific spoko nluniinum whpflls Vi/i# NY7Z002B MSRP $33,015 $1250 CASH BACK* 15 OTHERS WITH VARYING WHOPPING $4025 DISCOUNT EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE $1000 OWNER LOYALTY DISCOUNT (If qualified) WITH SIMILAR SAVINGS ONLY $26,740 Price includes all cost to be paid by cons, except for lie, reg. & taxes. Lease pymnts based on 36 months, closed end lease. 1st. mo. pymnt. & $225 sec. deposit due at inception. Total of pym- nts. $7344. 15,000 mi./yr. allowance, 11 cents 1992 MERCURY per mi. thereafter. VIN# available at your request. LINCOLNS GRAND MARQUIS GS WITH DUAL AIR BAGS & .. SUMMER 4 (If, 4 0L QMC GCn V t\ nUw. iMU't Oil), lull |wr |nH i puj t'.;A (inr I Drim iimlr. pwe HFIVP. •; 5C.il nntl lucVq, n, Ml. 4-f.inu-if.lPd enUy. elPC AM/fM ABS BRAKES STD. s-leroo rnss . ..i-uiry Mn y.nu|i A mom), r nnvf ntionnl M/ MSRP $zz 771 PRICES CUTS ON $750 CASH BACK* ' SO OTHERS WITH VAR^NG LARGEST SELECTION $2812 MARINO'S DISCOUNT EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE ALLFORDTRUCKS $1000 OWNER LOYALTY DISCOUNT (If qunllflocl) WITH SIMILtAR SAVINGS OVER 150 IN STOCK! IN CENTRAL JERSEY ONLY $10,209 •Cuslomflr CIW" [wM nrnnimli Imrn Ihn nimnil.v \ntni nr(. riih|(M 1 1<> < Mmiqn vMthmif nohcn Ifmsn clinngOR nro liev™'fl I'll control nf 1MB drnlprship nnd mny CALL 908-782-3673 occur nhoi (Irt plucimwinl. f vmy nrlnii « tiindn Id nimnn In i mm:y nnd iiiiinncv Your llncoln-Mercury Loailng Haadquarton 'Ricti tn-lua» oi com to t» Fleminqton CONVENIENT HOURS: pail by «snium« »ieipi m> Tttanbufo Homing. Ngl>»rj»oo and Tom Open Mon -Thun CAR & TRUCK COUNTRY 9 to 9 LINCOLN-MERCURY PARTS • SERVICE RTS. 202 & 31 Ffl 9 tod BODY SHOP Sal 9 lo 5 617 West Front St. + (Rt. 28) Plalnfleld. NJ (all moko» 757-3311 and modoli) A Union County Forbes Newspaper VW.lpNo.46 July 1-3 A Forbes Newspapers guide to your quality time Events A Month of Sundays 18 Movies A hot summer film series 12 Books Summer title wave 20 Nightlife :•; • • ^P^- ".; •••'• •••->*!-•;•*'::••• •••' Minister of information DETAILING PROFESSIONAL AUTO CLEANING & CUSTOMIZING COMPLETE DETAILING Only ERV1CE Hand wash Tires + Rims Polish & Wax Dress lixt Mills. & LANDSCAPING Shampooing Vaccum hit + Trunk And the Clean + Dress Dash Clean Windows $7995 • PRUNING • LANDCLEARING Clean Wheel Wells Degrease Motor winners are... Offer Expires 7/31/92 •ELEVATING • STUMP REMOVAL 300-D, PLAiNFIELD AVE, Last week's correct answer to Not (t> be combined the Summer Movie Circus EDISON (908) 572-6434 with nuv oilier offer. contest was "Vicky Vale". • REMOVAL • SPRAYING & FEEDING The 3 lucky winners of a pair of free movie passes are; •CHIPPING •CABLJNG W.Morgan Donald Wright • COMPLETE FIREWOOD SALES Awwer The Movie Question Of The Week And You Could Win Metuchen Bound firooK., 155 Washington VWky Road. 2 Ticket? To See Anya This Summed Blockbuster Httsl Milltown (VltoodYardOppwtetordjrFariTO) Warren, NJ MOVIE Congratulation*! Look for 3 new winners next week in your local ^ 1908) 604-4753 COUPON; Forties Newspaper. Storttno Jutyl I 'Name I00MEIAN6 with Edde Murphy Swvdthk coupon to: Fate Newipapen Sumrrw Mov*« WE'VE GOT THE PRICE THAT'S RIGHT! 44Rar*lnS». Som«Vlt, NJ 06676 RAIN OR SHINE Q General Cinema Rutgers Plaza & -2§£sy L * Forbes Newspapers Presents ^» SUMMER MOVIE CIRCUS Men's Woven f Moviossjcf uns| select group elsewhere up to $20.00 Mens & Womens Men's Shorts Select Group Men's Tees Starting at only Novelty styles and of Summer items pocket tee styles MailYour Entry in Today! Don't Forget To Include ONLY Your Name, Address, Age & Telephone Number, Mall To; Rutgers Plaza Summer Circus Coloring Contest 99 1030 Easton Ave., Somerset, NJ 08873 99 fpiEASE SEND ME SUMMER MOVir NAME SEASON PASSES AT $5,00 EACH PASS IS GOOD FOR ONE ADMISSION TO ALL EIGHT MOVIES. PLUS SIftIL JXL THE FREE COUPON EHONL. BOOKI S»l Adfto««>rl 'hmpsri Ettvelof* vJth cKtkK Mtto Crtocki Puyrtfc to. Gorvwcl Crmnci Corp Rut{jwPVBa M(jlo«fJ«»1ofc)1oeriF1(ef]!>itiijiwMov1ftCtaa. 10ME«lofi Av«,Socn«iflt, Hi 06973. Alow 1-2 Wseki for rMvwy. You mf?y ciw [lick n> yai saoion paBet ut the Iheulie box ofllce.lhe box office iiopwi l?.30PMIo )000PM»ov9nd(Jv»ow»«k ^^^ I loo* Fot Ktdt ConctisJon $p#cltt Stwto S/row AdmNoo J2.00 (Q ^^B ^^B ^^B B^H ^^H ^^B '^•tf ••• ^^B Bl ^Bfe ^^B BBi ^^B^BBI ^^M BBB ^^B Bl ^^B BBS ^BB BBS BBB BBB^^ A W— _^^ ___ 315 Round Brook Rcl. (Rt. 28) Middlesex RUTGERS PLAZA 908-828-8396 Cinema General HGUflS Mon lues UJcd fn 9 00 8 00 Door) Open At 9:45am Show Starts At 10:30 Ihurs 9 00 9 00 SMtai Program Available Al Ctnaiol Clntma Th«ali», lildytwatM ComnwfW, 904-726-1141 Sat 9 00 6 00 Sun 19 00 S 00 968-2848 Weekend Forbes Newspapers July 1-3,1.992 Weekend mM BASKETBALL VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Cover photo CAMPS AND CLINICS COKOUCIEO BY: RUTGERS ASSISTANT COACH | WITH HIGH CHOLESTEROL by DARYL STONE JERRY DALLESSIO CALI 1201) 59&-I170 on 1908)613-912} Uncle Sam, FOR BOYS & GIRLS, GRADES 3 -12 SESSIONS HLU) IN (Cholesterol greater than 250 mg/dl) a.k.a. Bob Lloyd PISCAUWAY WATCHUNG 4 WAYNE STARTING JUNE 1 Must be between the ages of 21-70 of More Than Magic, EVENING, DAY & OVERNIGHT SESSIONS Main Street, Sometville. . JUNE • JULY • AUGUST To Participate in a New Drug Study GARDEN STATE REE THROW 4 j POINT SHOOTING CHAMPIONSHIPS nrniiiui \/s JULY 18 199? TV66 comprehensive medical Cover story ••••••«•••••••••••••••••••••••I4 BOBWENZa and dietary evaluations Books••••••••••••••••••••••a•••••••••••••• 20 RUTGERS Call Marje Anderson, R.N. at 908-937-7751 Dining•i ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 21 UNIVERSrrY Bon 8-18 (Louis F. Amorosa, M.D., Principal Investigator) Events 1ft My 20-24 July 27-31 908-9324291 •••••••••••••••iii•••••••••••••••••• M UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School .BASKETBALL, New Brunswick, NJ IVIOVIvS/VIQvO ••••!•• ••••••••••••••••••• mm Music ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«•• 19 CAMP Nightlife ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I 8 ( IOHU S RECESSION BREAKER] Advertiser index •••••••••••••••••••••• 17 Buy 18 Tickets Dance •••••a•••••••••••••••••••«••«•••••«• IS for $8.10 and get ARCADES 2 or 3 Tickets! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 17 18 TICKETS O Happenings •••••••••••••••••••••••••••» 18 FREE.' Kid stuff ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a 15 GAMES 8 PRIZES N or Museums ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I FUN Buy 36 Tickets D for $16.20 and get Planetariums •••••••••••••••••••••••••fl 17 RIDES Rehearsals • •••••••••••••••••••••••••Mi 15 FREE FOR ALL 36 TICKETS Singles ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a 16 Admission AGES 10AM FREEl Speakers••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .11 & Parking! FN With This Ad Only! B TO Stage ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••aaiB* 10 11PM WKXENDfUtt is a feature of Forbes Newspapers, a DMttan of Forbes inc., and appears In the His-Bodmintter Pratt, Somerset MtttanjBf'Gmttv, Franklin Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, MMdtoeex Chronicle, New Brunswick Focut, YEAR, Metuchen-Edton Review, Piscataway-Ouneten Review, South PWnfteM Reporter, rWand Park Herald, Warren-Watcnung Journal, Green Brook-North PWnlWd Journal, WestfleW Record, Scotch Ptains-Fanwood Press and Cranfbrd Chronide> Inf eventi ihould be sent to: Steven Hart, Weekendflus Edtor, P.O. Box 699, Ulti Somenie, N J. 08876. Ihe fax number is (908) 526-2509. To subscribe to your I'M local Forbes Newspaper, can 1-80O-30O-9321. Steven Hart Malcolm S. WEUKENDPIUS Forbes Jr. EDITOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Micki Pulsinelli Charles A. Lyons HNTF.KTAINMHNT W.SIDF.NT and PUBLISHER GOLF ADVKRT1S1NC, Kathleen Lanini "Anniversary via1 PURSUANT, Low Barry Rumple H)]TORIAI. THANK YOU SPECIAL iiKAi'iiu: Jim Hayden Rates ARTIST VICE 1(R1:S!1>1 N'l. Wednesday Evenings 7PM • 10PM Rob Paine MAKKETINd cun-.i- Roger Silvey ALL RIDES 2 TICKETS • MINI-GOLF 4 TICKETS I'HOTOfiRApfUK VICE PRESIDENT, OPERATIONS ROUTE 22 • SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ* 908 233-0675 7 ml. west of G.S.P. Exit 140A ii* '. * ti,*:ni*4 ,1AM 1*4 I H.ti .July 1-3, .1992 Forties Newspapers. Weekend ...3 Weekend P L AY GAIN ne of the very first Fourth of July observances took place in what is now Piscataway, while the Bridgewater Revolutionary War was going full blast. The annual fireworks display takes place SundayJul y 5, at dusk According to the story, George Washington in Chimney Rock Park, Chimney Rock Road in the MartinsviHe lined his troops up on the banks of the old Ran- SKtkxio(t(Wi.Cal(908)526-3S30fc A short picnic playlist for an adventurous Fourth of July 1 «mi mum This Land is Your Land Jay A The Americans "Asbury Park, Fourth of July, The Star Sparged Banner" "Only in America" (Sandy)" JohnCuttum Ice Cube "Molasses to Rum" wOfin PMBps Beuaa "I Wanna Kill Sam'1 Grateful Deed PubUc Enemy "Stan and Stripes Forever" 'US. Blues" "louder Than a Bomb" James Brown "Mama Look Sharp" •nice IMng In America" Johnny Norton John PNMps toute 1776 soundtrack Springsteen the Battle of New Orleans" "TneUbeity Bed March" "Bom in the USA" Kate BUNUI "God Bless America" Bruce David Bowie Stanley Clarke weevy mnwio IP**** "Young Americans" "BomintheU.SA" Forties Newspapers July 1-3,1992 mission. REEVES-REED ARBORETUM THE ART MUSEUM J 165 Hobart Avc, j •Hf!tros[ octtve (609) 258-3788 v. •' i : Gardens oper. daily Tufsday through Saturoa,' MAIN STREET dawn to dusk. ; from 10a.m.-5p.m.,Sun:i,)\ ANTIOUE CENTER '•*' '' '.'i \". DR. WILLIAM ROBINSON ,- < ; ".yMa^St. Ht . • f' ''< ••'' fiom 1-5 p.m. Closed J,.y 4, '•'.•••:$ l'° PUNTATION HOUSE-MUSEUM ] 1: .', -. *• ••.'• •M33 Madison Hill Rd., Clark A'estem European pointings, ' '•".•', >'.{''..\i ••' •}•• H^ S'M:T-: ••• .. •<;•( sculpture and decorative art \ •* '• ' (0081 381-3081 :-i': %*s:- ••?• ;?••• *••• r from 19th and 20th cen'.ur es; fru f. w wntunes. i>ly iex- Farmhouse built in 1690 as also pre-Columbian art ar.d ait i-f-pt Tuesday) ^om 10 a.m.-5 part of a 750-acre plantation, ,,.-•-1. Free admission. of the Americas. . •?y>VTW\'-'VM ••:-:: f. •;.*$•• ?:••-.«> ••>.•: : •"•'•.• . Open the first Sunday of each METLAR HOUSE •Gallery tours Saturdays at 2 : month from 1-4 p.m. Free ad- 1281 River Rd.. Piswuway '•% • •- \--si^^^S*^yW;hzr%'-S:'::'•• -JS- <, p.m. through Sept. 5. • • •;r&^yj&?*'&..tit?\4.-rWi iF--;• •• ssion, '(JOB) 463-8363. 752-4847 •19th-century still life painir^s RUTGERS GEOLOGY MUSEUM rii-xatiiv/ay Jov^-ship historic "Just Gathered," through Aug. Rutgers University Vei}< July 1-3,1992 Fortes Newspaper - Rg|erEbeit.CHICAGO SUNT1MES Winner 2 Academy Award*. Golden Globe Winner: Best Director/Oliver Stone FREE Lifetime Memberships v vi* • _ WATCH FOR OUR NBW [LOCATION in BRAHCHBURO1 Town & Country Center Rt. 202 South (908) 725-2585 Locations: BEDM1NSTER FRANKLIN PARK Village it Bttfminster Franklin Towne Center (Ml) 7IMM0 (Ml) 422-4300 PISCATAWAY SOMERSET Piscitwiy Town Center Cider Grove Shop. Ctr, SSffl (MI)MM0N (9W) 6059191 EAST BRUNSWICK EDISON Civic Center inman Grove Center Rues Une I Crinbury Pd. /908) $01*7761 (W8) $51-0373 GRAND OPENING WOODBRIDGE Rt. 9 North In front of Budget Motor lodge (908) 602-9533 Other Locations: EATONTOWN PARSIttANY Victoria commons (Nt) 542-0305 Troy-Hilts FREEHOLD Shopping Center Barclay Square (201) 402-2220 «ss (Ml) 5774901 PUUNSBORO HAZLET Town Center K-Mart Center (609)799-9M« m U H I t I II Rt. 35 South RAMSEY •.••V.'.'.'.'.'.'.S (90S) IM-1121 Interstate Shopping Or. LAWflENCEVILLE (101)111-2311 • « I * * j Mercer Mall Rt. 1 SAYREVtOE (KM) S20-W3 Sayievillte Towne Cenler li MANALAPM (Nl) 727-5005 Easy Video Plaza M303-8M0 SOMEADALE MATAWAN (Nt) 435 HOC Tom Square Center Il0l)2f0-1T77 TOMS RIVER Indian Head Plaza m MIDDIfTOWN (101)2444771 Qrwd Union Centef WALL Rt.35 K-MtfCtntir (901) 957-8553 Rt.35 (tot) 611-2600 HUH Interested in owning an MNWIOIt* Easy Video Franchise WflMRMMVIKO Call (908) 248-1550 TODAYI ...and Classified is the It's a Buyers Buyers' Marketplace 6 Forbes Newspapers ' July l'l-'33 t1 4TH OF JULY HOURS. WED. 8-8 • THURS. & Htl 8-9 • SAT. 8 2 2,4,6IIWttkSttiions FOOD WAREHOUSE A«tt3lo1S tlWUlYTlll< SAVE CASH w s OPEN TO THE PUBLIC I CHEFS PRIDE BEEF MVS OLD FASHION HAMBURGER PATTIES SODA $3.69 PER CASE All FLAVORS MAJESTY CHfcr ARGENT FOODS BABY SPARE RIBS DELUXE BAR-B.Q.SAUCE PACKED • Sswimmtngpools OUTSTANDING FACILITIES • Nature bikes, mountain bikes • 45 acres off nearby Route 27 • Sports, gymnastics • Tennis courts, ballfields, batting cage • Computers, videotaping • Indoor recreation space EA SKYDELL'S • Music, arts, crafts DOLLS & TOYS • Roller racers, street hockey SUPERB STAFF • Field games, table games • Professional supervisors Celebrating 20 YEARS of Business • Carnivals, shows, dances • Experienced counselors • Daily electives • Max, 8:1 camper/staff ratio Just the thing to help pass the time on trips • Rainy day alternatives or rainy days! We feature: • Daily TRANSPORTATION available • Games for Toddlers to Young Adults • Variety of LUNCHES included IN)* • Educational Games l • Environmental Games • Travel Games GRAND RE-OPENING SPECIAL: • and much more! tut MMMKt Sign up your child for 1 week, and if you sign up for the rest of the 8-week session, you pay NOTHING for the try-out! We're so confident your child Free Gift Wrapping! will love Oakcrest that we're making EA SKYDELL'S New Store Hours: this special offer for a limited time. Dolls & Toys CLOSED MONDAY Call weekdays 9-4:30. Tues-Sat 10-5 "We leach success" 476 Union Avenue, Middlesex, N] 06846 Give your youngsters new friendships Sunday 1-5 HO M, Boi 165 • Coritlyou Line 1-908-356-5400 and fun-filled memories this summer! Somintl, Nil* Jeriey 0H7] (906)297-2000 FOR MORE INFORMATION REGARDING RESTAURANT PAGES CALL MICKI PULSINELU AT 3000 EXT. 6104 —1*!--3,-1992 * Forties Newspaper- LIF E Listen An anchorman Rapping relief without a station Having spent tht past *ev«ra! years raing ugafctat COndWom Gil Scott-Heron — author, poet, pundit tti ing jpp and commentator — to play SayrevHIe Hoe, tap mmWameif no* »y- By W1LUAM WESTHOVEN Wfeefcendflus Writer ot everyone will bo singing "America the Beautiful" on the Fourth of July, when Gil Scott Heron will bring his pnlitically- charged words and music to the Club Bene in Sayryville. N Not to accuse Scott-Heron, a widely-respected voice in the arena of human and civil rights, of being anti-American, but there's more than a touch of irony to his scheduling a performance on a day when even some of the oppressed are celebrating our country's inde- pendence. Although some two decades have passed since his signature re- cording, the anti-apartheid anthem "Johannesburg " Scott-Heron has seen fit to continue fighting the good fight, attacking both the corrupt bureaucracy and the voters who continue to support it, QonasviinwiBywi He has since expanded his communicative arsenal, lecturing as an andlfcel associate professor at both Johns Hopkins and the University nf the District of Columbia, while also publishing a novel and several volumes of poetry. All of which has earned him the unofficial nickname "Minis- ter of Information." But music is his primary medium, and his style hasn't varied greatly from the spare, jazz-funk that powered early recordings like the militant "The Revolution Will Not Be Televised;' the dark, anij-nurlcar "We Almost Lost Detroit," and "The Bottle,11 a savage meditation on the impact of drugs and alcohol in the ghetto that became a welkksorved hit single in 1974. Born in Chicago, raised in Tennessee and later, the Bronx. Scutt Heron was exposed to both southern blues and urban jazz at an early age He also developed a street-smart attitude while at the same time being introduced to the literary world through his mother, who worked as a librarian. The combination turned out to 1.x? a fruitful, provocative' base fur his future profession. Evolving a singing style that flowed from soul to a style reminiscent of rap, Scott-Heron prefers to compare his perform- ances to a poetry reading. Either way, his technique has earned him yet another designation - "The Godfather of Rap." If rap music is the CNN of black America, as Chuck D of Public Enemy has opined, the Scott- Heron deserves to be an honorary anchorman. Author, pott and proto-rapoer OH Scott-Horon wilt perform July 4 QN. SCOTT-HERON Saturday, July 4, at Club Bene, Rt. 35 South, Sayrevitle. It the ClUD Bene in SayrevHIe. Tickets $25 for show and pre-show dinner, $15 for show only. (908) 727-3000. Club mix AL OBELUS •Punk test afternoon July 5. 95-cent dance night, Satur- •Harry Atl©nt Jury 11, Aug. 14, lOMGoMryBM. •Acoustic Annex (w/Chariey days, Thursdays. IS (quartet), 26 (trio). Pertii Amboy Mclntosh), evening July 5. •Bad Religion, All, July 19. •Randy Sandke Trio, July 15, (908)826-6428 •Dan Weeks Quartet, July 7. CUJIBENE •Stephanie Nakasian, vocals w/ •Live entertainment beginning CAKTEI1ETHH1MWL Route 35, Sayreville Hod O'Brien, Juty 17. 9 p.m. No cover. 569 Roosevelt Av«., Carteret (908) 727-3000 •Mike Hashim Quartet, July 18. mm% (908) 969-1515 •Physical Graffiti, July 3. •Joe Temperiy Trio, July 22, •Gil Scott-Heron, July 4. MfHInn CATCH A WIINO STAR Aug. 28. •King Sunny Ade, July 11. KingtorWge Rd., Piscataway •Ken Peplowskl, Juty 24,25 Route 1, West Windsor •Stanley Jordan, Juty 16. (908) 469-5700 (quartet), Aug. 5,12 (trio), 29. BIRCH MIL NIGHTCLUB (609) 987-8018 •Phyllis Hyman, July 18, •Kenny Davem Quartet, July Route 9 South, Old Bndge Headline comedy everv mgfi! •John Mayall & The Blues 29.31, Aug. 1, (906) 536-0650 except Monday. Breakers, July 23. Danco party, Saturdays College nigjit, Sundays and •John (Dr, Dirty) Vjlby, July 24, 'Ed Polcer w/John Bunch (quor- Male revue, Saturdays, Thurs- Tuesdays. CUIBXS let), Aug. 7. days. Ladies' night, Thursdays. 406-408 Boulevard •Warren Chaisson Quartet, Aug. •Edgar Cayce, July 3. •Tommy Sledge, July 7 12, Seaside Heights 8. BOURBON STREET CAFE CHARLEY'S UNCLE (908) 830-3036 •Mike LaDonne Trio, Aug. 19. 0M liy RtftiWMt 415 Route 18. East Brunswick Dance night, Saturdays. •John Cocual Quartet, Aug. 21, 81-63 Church St. (908) 254-4226 Alternative-dance night, Thurs- 22. New Brunswick live comedy Fnday and Satur- days. THE CLUBHOUSE COURT TAVERN (908) 246-3111 day. 116 Watchung Ave., Piamfield 124 Church St. BMOHTONBAR CHARLOTTE'S (908) 769-9267 New Brunswick 121 Britftton Ave. 58 South Mam St., Manville Rave night, Thursdays. (908) 545-7265 Long Branch (908) 685-9546 COCKTAILS Showcase night, Wednesdays. (908) 222-9684 live oldies bands Fridays and 51 Main St., South River THE COVE Saturdays. Outdoor shows on boardwalk (908) 257-8325 108 Chestnut St., Rosello Saturday, Sunday afternoons. CHEERS TAVERN CORNERSTONE (908) 241-1226 584 Amboy Ave,, Perth Amboy 25 New St., Metuchen Jan night, Tuesdays. Open coffeehouse, Tuesdays. Poetry/acoustic night, Wednes- (908) 324-0028 (908) 549-5306 •Tne Knowbodys, Romeo Zulu, days. Alternative dance night, f ndays, Traditional jau The Outcrowd, July 3. •Silkworm, Raflng Lamos, flock dance night, Thursdays. •Andy Fusco Quartet, July 3. CRICKET CLUB Klaro Skuro, Sutkweed, July 3. CITYMROCNS •Allan Vache Trio, July 4. •Ripping Corpse, afternoon July 1701 Calhoun St., Trenton •Jeanio Bryson, vocals w/Uio, 41516th Ave., Irvington 4. (609) 392-8887 JulyS, (201) 374-1062 •Pearls at Swine, Hayday, 3rd "All-temative" danco party, Fri- •Terry Blaine, vocals w/Mark live acts in main room, "alter- Stone, evening July 4, day*. Shane, July 10. PtttM turn to pagt t Singer Phyllis Hyman appears July 18 at tha Club Bane, SayrevHIe. Forbes Newspapers Juty 1-3,1992 Weekend Club mix •.*#?••• (908) 359-4700 (908) 988-7625 •Jawbcx, Circus Lupus, July 23. •Turi, July 3. •Sebadoh, July 25. Comedy night, Sundays. •AIDS benefit concert, July 4. ooMNiwd noni pie)) e THENEWRITZ THE PIPELINE rwtivtt" mutic in basement. 1148 East Jersey St., Elizabeth 841 Broadway, Newark THE ROW Open-mlki nlfht, Wednesdays. (908) 352-7469 (201) 481-0486 95 French St., New Brunswick •Stor Star, main room July 3. •R.E.O. Speedwagon, Aug. 23. All ages admitted Fridays, Sun- (908) 545-8971 •White Out, Gang Box, Sugar OCEAN PUCE HILTON days. Industrial/techno dance night, Daddy, basement July 10, 1 Ocean Blvd., Long Branch Progressive-music dance night, Sundays, •American Angel, The Outcry, (908) 571-4000 Wednesdays, Sundays, SAMS GRILLE main room July 10, Charles Rouse Jr. Band, Fridays •Flatus, IDK, July 9. 777 Route 202, Raritan EIMK MANOR and Saturdays. PLAYPEN LOUNGE (908) 707-1777 41 Broujnton Ave., Bloomfidd O'CONNORS BEEF MALE Route 35, Sayreville Morris Nanton Trio (jazz), Tues- (201) 748-6590 708 Mountain Blvd., Watchung (908) 721-0100 days. Jack Destiny, Sundays. Male revue, Fridays. SCANDALS TMOttHANK (908) 755-2565 Live comedy, Fridays. POOR Bitirs Routes 202-206, Bridgewater 3793 Route 1 ORPHAN ANNIE'S Route 9, Woodbndge South Brunswick (908) 526-7090 /•• 1255 Valley Rd., Stirling (908) 634-5454 Open blues jam, Tuesdays. (908) 940-1717 Uve comedy every Sunday. THE FAR HOC (908) 647-0138 Oldies night, Wednesdays. RARITAN RIVER CLUB 789 Jersey Ave. Open jam, Sundays, Oance party, Thursdays, 85 Church St., New Brunswick New Brunswick 8-ball pool tournament, Mon- SHOCUN 27 (908) 545-6110 (908) 247-2995 \ days. 3376 Route 27, Kendall Park Gary T'to (guitar), Friday twi- Open«mike night, Mondays, Audition night, Wednesdays. (9081422-1117 light. FAIT LANE II PETERS SPORTS BAR Uve comedy Friday and Satur- Dinner-dance, Friday evening. 207 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park 1001 West Camplam Rd. day, 10 p.m. Piano player, Saturday, (906) 988-3205 Manville SOUTH RIVER PUB RED CAFE 99-cent dance nitfit, Satur- 1908) 725-9340 kit WMttrn R«| BuH Inn 66 Mam St., South River days, Thursdays. Party Masters (classic rock), (908) 257-0330 Fridays. 1271 Route 22. Bridgewater The Outcry, Wednesdays. Backstreets Duo, Wednesdays. •Crossroads, July 10. (908) 704-8999 •Hyperactive, July 3. THE STAGE AT THE INN •Tne Brotherhood, July 4. •Jim Wyatt & The Street Legal THE RIVERFRONT Stage House Inn •Soup Dragons, Catherine Band, July 11. 11 Main St., South River 366 Park Ave., Scotch Plains WheeUuty5. •Dog Eat Dog, July 18. (908) 390-4438 ' •The Lemonheads, Jullanna •Chapter 11, July 25. THE ROCK HORSE (908) 322-4224 Hatffeld, Loose, July 11. PHEASANTS' LANDING Second & Kingsley STANHOPE HOUSE •Helmet, Jury 12. Amwell Rd,, Hiiisborough Asbury Park Main and High streets, Stan- •Solar Circus, July 17. hope •Chris Connelly, I-Kill-Me, July (201) 347-0458 30. •Blue Sparks. July 3,4. •Social Distortion, July 31. •Robert Ross Band (blues), July •H.R., Sis1 Amelia, Aug. 8, iohn Mnyel/Ihe GodWher of BrWsh 10. FOWST MANOR Blues/' petfonm wrth the Bhieibwe* •little Mike & The Tornadoes, Route 615, Jamesburg ert July 23 it the CM) Bene m S«y»- July 11. (908) 521-3141 •The Steamin' Jimmies, July Country music, Satufdays. 15. •Silk and Steel, July 11. Aug. # f •Jumpm' Johnny & The Blues Route 206, Hillsborough 8. ards, Sundays. (908} 359-0088 Party. July 17. •Bandito, July 25, Gory Oleyar, Tuesdays. Uve entertainment Wednesday •From Good Homes. July 18. •Country Cousins, Aug. 22, Willie Lynch Trio (Irish), Thufs- through Saturday. •The NighthawKs, July 24. (MQUS'NWS days and July 11. Comedy night, Sundays. •Billy Hector & The Fairlanes, Ctarton Hctet •Wooster Street Trolley, July 3, MARtTA'SCANTINA July 25. 2055 Route 27, Edison Aug. 22. 1 Penn Plaza, New Brunswick •Johnny (Clyde) Copeiand, July (908) 287-3500 •99 Vears. July 4. (908) 247-3840 31. Uve comedy Fiiday and Satur- •Rhythm & Babs, July 10, 2 V John Regan Quartet w/Chatlie STUDIO 1 day. 31. House Jr., Tuesdays. T: 88 Verona A^e., Newark J, AUGUSTS •Flashback (doo-wop). July W. MAXWELLS (201) 482-1150 19 Dennis St., New Brunswick •Vmnie D (swing), July 18. 1039 Washington St. •Pungent Stench, July 3. (908) 246-8028 •Zaire. July 25. Hoboken •Spread Eagle. July 10. Dance party, Fridays, Satur- JOHN* PETERS 1201) 798-4064 •intuition, July 11. days. 96 South Mam St. •American Standard, Outcrowd, •Wrattichild America. July 17. Hub City Jam, Sundays, Mew Hope, Pa Chisel, July 3. •Leeway, The icemen, IDK, July Gary Ho (guitar), Mondays. (215)862-0823 •The lunachicks, I he Vacant •Point of View. July 8. Free admission Saturday and 18. Lot, July 4. •Courtney Colletli, July 9. Sunday afternoons. TBIRDS CAFE •Nation of Ulysses. Versus, July JACK O'CONNOR'S Open-mike night. Mondays. 707 Main St., Asbury Park QUAUTY BEEF ANO SEAFOOD LDerty Blues Jam, Tuesdays. 10. 1908) 502-0217 •Sugar (w/Bob Mould), July 17. 1288 Route 22, Qndgewntcr Mountain John, Wednesdays. Audition showcase, Wednes- •Royal Crescent Mob, July 18. !908) 725-1500 UTTLE APPLE CAFE days. Piano brunch w/Gladys Rich- MS HIDEAWAY 605 (ompkins Ave. South Piamfield Placing a notice in 1.908) 6689860 TAPAS CAFE Route 53, Denville WeekendPlus is quite simple. (201) 625-1677 Gtover Kembie. Wednesdays, Send notices to: West End Review, Thursdays. TRADE WINDS 1331 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright WeekendPlus (908) 842-4466 •King's X, July 4. Forbes Newspapers •Charlatans U.K., Wolfgang Press. July 7. •The Radiators. July 11. P.O Box 699, Somerville •Widowniaker, July 24, •The Stray Cats, July 25. NJ. 08876 •Marshall Tucker Band, Aug. B. Notices should arrive no later 2000 PARK AVENUE 2000 Park Ave. than Thursday of the week before South Piamfield an issue Is to appear. 1906) 755-6161 WURUTZER'S Fridays and Satur No telephone submission^plea^ Drummer Charles Rouse Jr. leads his jazz band 386 Hoes Lane, Piscataway (908) 463-3113 Fax your releases to us at (908) 526-2509. days at the Ocean Place Hilton. Stage NOW PLAYING Drew University mission $44-$16, discounts VnVfn^Hiaft rnnfi Route 24, Madison available. PLAYHOUSE (201) 408-5600 PEMNA FARMS CarmllRd., Randolph 'Macbeth, tragedy set in Scot- Route 517, Andover (201) 989-7092 land in days of yore. Through 1-800-762-8569 •South Pacific, the Rodgers and July 3. Admission $20414, •Tfiey're Playfnfl Our Song, mu- Hammerstein musical based on discounts available. sical performed in a dinner- a James Michener novel. OFFBMADSTWET THEATRE theater setting. Through July ,. ** • Through July 18. Admission 5 South Greenwood Ave. 31. Group rates available; call $12 Fridays and Saturdays; $9 Hope well for prices. Wednesdays, Thursdays, and (609)466-2766 , PUYSIN-THE-MRK Sundays. •The Baker's Wife, musical Roosevelt Park BUCKS COUNTY PUYHOUSE (able by Stephen Schwartz. Route 1, Edison 70 South Main St. Through July 25. Admission (908) 548-2884 New Hope, Pa. $17.25 Saturdays, $15.75 Fri- •LMe Shop of Horro/s, adapted (215)862-2041 days and Sundays: discounts ftorn the cult film and per- •Driving Miss Daisy, stage play available. formed in an amphitheater. t on which the Oscar-winning OPBIA FESTIVAL 8:40 p.m. July 1-3,6-11. Ad- movie was based. Through July OF NEW JERSEY mission $2: bring lawn chairs. 5, Admission $20-117. Kiroy Arts Center, SHERATON AT WOODWIDGE MONTCUM STATE COUE0E Lawrenceville School Route 1 South, Iselin (609) 936-1500 (906) 634-3600 •Madame Butterfly, the Puccini •A Deadly Environment, murder •Ma Rafney's Slack Bottom, play opera set in Japan, Performed mystery set at a country club. 8 by August Wilson. Memorial Audi- in English at 8 p.m. July 2,10. p.m. Saturdays. Admission torium, through July 5. Admission 18; 3 p.m. July 12. Admission $39, includes dinner, $20, $18. $44-$l6, discounts available. SUMMERFUN THEATER •••'ft' •Hum Th/s, play by Lanford Wil- •Trie Mew/ WWow, Franz Weiss Arts Center son. Studio Theatre, July 2-12. Lehar's opera set in tum-of- 6 Uoyd Rd,, Montclair Jackie Neill, Patrick Andrae and Jennifer Travert In the Wagers Theatre production of Into Admission $12. the-century Pans, Performed In (201) 256-0576 NEWJERWY English at 8 p.m. July 11,17:3 •SWrfey Valentine, comedy by toe Woods, the Stephen SondhelnvJamet Lapine musical on stage through July 12 in IMAKESKARC FESTIVAL p.m. June 28, July 5. Ad- PtaMttumtoptftll Somerset. ••••••••••I •••••••••••I Picture Your Summer photo contest rules: 1 Pholog'aphers entering this contest must live 01 work in Central New Jersey Those who earn more than $100 a month working as a photographer are not eligible tc enter All photos musl be piwousiy unpublished work 2 All entries musl be smgle photos Each entry must have an official enlfy iotrn or Photo Contest facsimile pasted on the back 3. There is no limit lo the number ol pholos one can enter. 4 All enines musl M delivered lo the Forbes Newspapers' Somerville Office at 44 Franklin Slree! by S pm Wednesday, August 27th Photos musl have been taken between May 6 1992 ano August 27,1992. 5, All photos that ate award-winneis become Ihe properly o! Forbes Newspapers and YOUR may oe used in future editions oi lor promotional purposes. Other photos may be picked up at the Somerville office up to 45 days after ihe winners are announced 6 All photos will be judged by the Forbes Newspapers' photo staff, as well as a team ol special photo piolessionals chosen from central New Jersey. 7. Decisions ol Ihe judges are final Picture Your Summer entry form Name :—. Know the difference between Put your photos in a family album rather Address anf-stopandadoorstop? than a frame? Town Zip Code Enter the Shutterbug category. Enter the Family photo category. Title o! Photo Black and white photos must be Color photos, no larger than 4x6, must be mounted on mounting board no larger mounted on cardboard. The photo that Dale taken. Location than 8x10 and no smaller than 5x7. The best illustrates family summer fun, Processed at photo that best illustrates the theme of whether at home or on vacation, will win. "summer" will be awarded first place. Category (check one) a Shutterbug D Family Photo Prizes awarded: First prize - A $75 gift certificate, Model release I (named person(s) picluiedin photo), give my permission lor the pholo attached 10 be entered m the "Picture Your for each Second prize - A $50 gift certificate Summer" contest without compensation and in accordance with the fights listed in catagory Third prize - A $25 gift certificate [he photographer' release. 1 Photographer's release 1, -_. t (name o! photographer), All prizes awarded from Camera 3 in Tano Mall, Edison and Westfield. give Forbes Newspapers my permission to use, publish and re-use the whole or any pan ol. or in an/ lorm or medium, for any purpose whatsoever, including but All photos receiving awards or honorable mention certificates will be published not limited to illustration, promotion, advertising, the pholo attached without in the Sept. 2-4 issue of WeekendPlus or a special Family Photo page. compensation All entries musl be mailed or delivered lo Forbes Newspapers, 44 Ftanklm Street. Somerville. N3 08876 Photos may be dropped off at the front desk between 9am and Forbes Newspapers 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday. •••••••••••••I • ••••••I 11 FREE H OFF 20% OFF 'YOUR ONE SfOP PHOTO CENTER" ANY-IN-HOUSE 2nd SET PASSPORT 1 Hour Photo Processing PROCESSING OF OF PRINTS PHOTOS j ANY FRAME COLOR * Service at Edison Location only WtlLS VIII I'AY REGUAR Pit ICE i OR PHOTO PRINT FILM nw nir FIRST SET WHILE YOU 1199 Amboy Ave. /aiMa,^._ 222 East Broad St, i ALBUM Edison* 110.126. 135 mm I imit I knit Him WAIT i ConthHMdfrompiltlO PLAYHOUSE $22. premiere of a modern-day fairy Jackson, July 25. Willy Russell about 3 woman in Route 173, Hampton •Zoppe Circus Europa, one-ring tale. July 14-18, Admission •Native American music of the her middle age. Through July 4. 1*800-447-7313 circus from Europe, July 14-16. $19-$12, discounts available. last 500 years, Uee Mixashawn Admission $19-$12, discounts •Seems Like Old Times, revue Adults $28-$22, children under THEATRE OUIU) OF fU Rozie, 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. available, from the Roaring 20s to World 12 $10. Unitarian Church Aug. 1, Placing a notice VUUQtMTHtATtt War II. July 7-Sept. 30. Group SOMERSET VALLEY PUYWUSE Route 546, Titusville •Talnos storyteller, Bobby rates available; call for pnces. Amwell Rd., Hillsborough 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset (609) 586-1774 Gonzalez, Aug. 15, MONTCUUR STATE COILEQC (908) 369-7469, 725-2120 •SWriey Valentine, comedy by in WeekendPlus (908) 873-2710 •Ancient and modern sounds of •info the Woods, Stephen Upptt Montdtir •Run for Your Wife, comedy by Willy Russell about a woman in the Andes, Pepe Santana, Aug. Sondheim's musical set in the (2ODN3-S1U Ray Cooney about a bigamist. her middle age. July 10-26. Ad- 22. is quite simple. Black Forest of Germany. •Steel Magnolias, Robert Harlmg's July 17-Aug. 9. Admission $11 mission $10 Saturdays, $9 Fri- •Iroquois comhusk worV, Rita Through July 12, Admission play about four Southern women, Fridays and Saturdays, $15 for days and Sundays. Chrisjohn-Benson, Aug. 29, Send notices to: $15. Memorial Auditorium, July 8-19. two tickets Sundays. ROBERT KAP1L0W WVCMOFTIMSTAUMMT Admission $20, $18. STAOEWORKS/SUMMIT •A lie of the Mind, play by Sam Speakers Nicholas Music Center, 932 South Ave., Westfield Arts Center Theatre, WeekendPlus (906) 654-9700 Shepard, Studio Theatre. July 16- Kent Place School Rutgers Arts Center 26, Admission $12. •A Deadly Bmlmment, murder 42 Norwood Ave., Summit George St., New Brunswick NCWJCMCV (908) 273-9383 INDIAN SUMMER Forbes Newspapers mystery set at a country club. 8 (908) 932-7511 IHAMEUCAftf FESTIVAL •me Graduate, stage produc- AT WATERLOO Lecture series on music from p.m. Fridays. Admission $39, Drew University tion of the legendary 60s Village of Waterloo includes dinner. key moments in history. All pro- P.O. Box 699, Somerville Route 24, Madison movie. July 9-Aug. 8. Admis- 1-80 Exit 25, Stanhope grams at 8 p.m. Free admis- (201) 408-5600 sion $15.50-$10.50. (201)347-0900 sion. COMING UP •The Importance of Being Ear- SUMMCftFUN THEATER Traditional aits and primitive NJ. 08876 •"In God's House," music of IUCKS COUNTY PUYHOUSE nest, Oscar Wilde's comedy of Weiss Arts Center skills of native Americans. Pre- Notlett should arrivt no lator 70 South Mam St, hidden identities. July 8-31. 6 Uoyd Rd., Montdair sentations at 11:30 a.m., 1:30 the Renaissance world, July 6. New Hope, Pa. Admission $30-$14, discounts (201) 256-0576 and 3:30 p.m. except where in- •"Bach, the Divine Servant," than Thursday of tht wttk before (215) 862-2041 available. •f Hate Hamlet, Pau! Rudmck dicated. Adults $8, senior citi- and the Baroque era, July 13. an Issuo ii to appear. •Meet Me in St. Louis, staged PAPMMULWAYMOUiE comedy that revives the ghost zens $6, children 6-15 $4; in- •19th-century music "From Ra- at the turn-of-the-century BrooKsideDr.,Millbum of John Barrymore, July 741. cludes admission to village, tional to Psychological Man," No telephone submissions, please. World's Fair. July 8-19. Admis- (201) 376-4343 Admission $19-$12, discounts •Stone tool production and July 20, Fax your releases to us at (908) 526-2509. sion $18-115. •Robert Klein, comedian. 8 available. process, Jack Cresson, July 11. HUHtEROOH HOU p,m, July 9. Admission $28- •Pre/ucte to a Kiss, New Jersey •Porcupine qulllwork, Donald PtMM turn to page 14 %Jj UJ/ tjj Bungee-Jumping SCOTCH PLAINS at The New Jersey Festival of Ballooning with CULTURAL ARTS f y •Stoddng* • fanto • Goww a TAKEA Complete Lingerie -COMMITTEE* *PttMMJ AMMAMI • Expert Fitting FLYING ,LEAP! WMNIS 315 Main Street Hcdminslcr * "Entertainment (90ft) 234-1444 M-1hun,1O-5:3O Fri ttil 6 S*t 10-5 AH Pre-registered Jumpers Under The Stars Save MO ,<\ and avoid standing in iii*vV Call V 00 package includes: (ndudng 1-800-237-JUMP M • Four color T-shirt Village Green Summer Series • Jump Certificate 430 Park Avenue • Scotch Plains and sign upi • AND JUMP 8:00 p.m. July 17*19 at Solberg Airport, Readington, NJ July 2 • Ocean County String Band - Mummers July 9 - Dennis Ray • 50's Music WE SOLVE HAIR LOSS July 16 - Tim Gillis - County Western PROBLEMS July 23 • Glad Rags • Dixieland/Ragtime The perfect solution - July 30 • Andrew Schuhnan • Classical Guitarist Malr Weaving, Integration, and Hair Replacement 'August 6 - Billion Dollar Sound - Big Band/Block Party SptcMln* Technique for AttgUSt 13 • Wendy Saivetz • Folk Singer solving August 20 - The Harmony Dancers • Square Dancers hair loss problems! The Happy Medium - Barbershop Quartet August 27 • Rain Date or Variety Show • Complete Makeover Coloring Custom Malr Weaving Designed In case of rain, the July 2 concert will be rescheduled • Hair Styling Nail Care for August 27. All other concerts will he moved indoors • Accessories for You! to the Town Hall Courtroom, • Photography Call torFRE E Private Bring a lawn chair or blanket to sit upon! (ask for Ms Younger) Bring your family and friends! For Detail* Call Any questions please call 522-6700 ext. 220 MMOMorToHFrtt Board Certified Cosmetologist l-»00'7«4-0»37 mock Party 6:30 to 9:30 260*262 North Avenue, Ounelten (908) 249-6409 329 Q^TQf Street, Niw Bruniwlck i *•* <• ** >•*• /orbes Newspapers V Video rewind At top, Nia Long and CubaGoodingJr.ln Boy? N the Hood; Pi mmj. Inspired twtow, Gabriel Bymo and Marda Qay Hard- mi. m.^ en in MHto's Owsfcfc ttm'v&stym pairings your mind. yuiu ni robably the With McCarter film series, most entertain- ing pairing is all the very best movies PiTIM Commit' mtnts (1991) and Thto 1?*^:--' II SpM Tap (1983), come in sets of two •y;-:t By STB/EN HART to be shown July 14- «i WeekendPlus Editor July 16, The former, ooking at a film series schedule, one's Alan Parker's hugely first instinct is to ferret out the Theme - enjoyable chronicle of the quality that all of the movies have in how a group of Dublin- ommon. ers start a soul band, So what is the theme of Summer Cinema moved less by dreams '92, the latest edition of the annual sumer of fame and fortune than the simple need movie festival hosted by Princeton's McCarter i due* to do something enter- Theatre? taining. ("Being an un- No theme at all, judging from the listing, but employed musician's you could make an argument for the festival better than being an turning on the theme of twins. For the bulk of unemployed pipe- ^Vi;- the series (except for screenings of Kan, Akira fitter," one of them Kurosawa's take on King Lear, and Martin says.) The bogus docu- Scorsese's disastrous religious epic The Last mentary This Is Spinal temptation of Christ) is made up of double- Tap is a loving, le- bills, many of them in- thally accurate satire genious and a few of rock'n'roll, so hilari- downright inspired. ously true to life that my money, the you could splice it to- l best night of the gether with a real documentary - say, T/itj series is the July Decline of Western Civilization, Part 11 - 21-23 double-bill and be hard put to tell where each left off. ana re of ThtVwItMnQ ertainly the oddest couple of the (1988) and ibt :summer is the August 18-20 bill of U Fffmmt NfcKa, a stylish and ut- (1991), two films that C!terly vapid 1991 thriller about a lis- can be described as some street criminal (Anne Paurillard) "mysteries," albeit in trained to become a government assassin, vastly different ways. and Tht Natty Qlrl, a 1989 German film The Double life of about a female troublemaker of a more Veronique is a lovely, plausible sort. Based on the story of Anja intriguing little puzzler Elisabeth Rosmus, The Nasty Girl is about about two identical a Bavarian schoolgirl named Sonia (Lena young women - both Stolze) who one day decides to write a re- played by the Swiss ac- port on the theme "My Town During the tress Irene Jacob - liv- Third Reich." The school essay develops ing different lives in into a lifelong obsession as Sonia ripens Poland and France. from a stubborn schoolgirl into a woman They never meet but determined to ask questions nobody wants their existences are to hear spoken, let alone answered. Direc- shadowed by a half- tor Michael Verhoevcn (no relation to Paul conscious awareness Verhoeven of Basic Instinct infamy) treats that they are never the material playfully but with an un- completely alone. The derlying sense of seriousness, even when director Krzystof he uses slide-projector backdrops for cer- Kieslowski is virtually tain scenes - this movie about a school unknown in this coun- report itself takes on the aspect of a school ty, though The Decal- report. The ending carries an unexpected ogue, his cycle of films sting, carrying the message that society has based on the Ten Com- more than one way of dealing with gadflies. mandments, and A Short Film About Killing were the high points of ere is a quick rundown of the summer schedule. July 3-5: recent film festivals. Milter's Crossing/Dead Again, July 7-9: Boyz N tlie Hood/ Salaam like its partner on the bill, The Vanishing is beautifully put together, Bombay!. July 10-12: Cinema PamdisolToto be Heros, July 14-16: though the result couldn't be less comforting, or more sinister. Georges H The CommitmentslThis h Spinal Tap. July 17-19 Ran. July 21- Sluizer's elegantly nasty design starts with a Dutch couple on a road 23: The Double life of VeimiqpelThe Vanishing. July 24-26: Tie Me Up! trip through France: the woman, Saskia (Johanna Ter Steege), steps into Tie Me Down!} Last Tango in Paris. July 28-30: The Last Temptation of a gas station to buy some drinks and is never seen again. Her lover Rex Christ July 31-Aug. 2: Theima & Louisel Kamblinfl Rose. Aug. 4-6: (Gene Bervoets) spends the next three years obsessively tracking down Babelte's Feast/The Story of Boys and Girto. Aug. 7-9: HamtetJCymno de any lead he can find. Shiizer operates by giving us all the information Berpemc. Aug. 11-13: Edward S6ssorhandslHeathen, Aug. 15-17: The we need up front, then gradually revealing its implications. He also Cook, The Thief, Hit W< A Her Lover/Henry and June. Aug. 18-20: La introduces us to one of the most memorably evil characters in film, and Ferome Nikitafflte Nasty Girl. Aug. 21-23: Truth or Dare/ftms h Burn- caps it off with an ending that - while carefully prepared for - arrives ing. Aug. 25-27: My Own Private Idaho/Drugstore Cbiuooy. Aug. 28-30: as a bone-jdlying shocker. Low-key and sober in its presentation, Euvopa EuvopalAu Revoir, Us En/ants. tremendously disturbing in its implications, The Vanishing is about sudden, deadly danger in bright, sunlit places, and it will mess with and William Street Princeton University. Admission $5. (609) 683-8000. Xu. Fortw Newspapets July 1-3,1992 Weekend Film capsules CURRENT FILMS Nicole Kidman, (PG-13) theater - as ants to a picnic, minion *3. (908)932-7511 HOUSEUTTEft as boll weevils to a cotton Of (908) 932-848J. by Sttvw Hwt •Director Frank Oz, who scored field." Joseph L Mankiewicz' MY NAME IS ACES: IRON with Dirty Rotten Scoundrels fond, lacerating look at Broad- JUUA ROSS (1048) EAQLEIII and missed with What Atot/t mmmm way - made at a time when a Taking a job with a wealthy •James Bond veteran John Sob?, goes back to Steve Mar- Broadway still stood for some- matron, a young woman is Glen directs yet another sequel tin for this comedy about an thing - has more great lines drugged, kidnapped and forced to the Top Gun knockoff. With architect whose life is invaded per minute than any other to impersonate an heiress. With Louis Gossett Jr., Horst Buchoiz by a con artist pretending to be American film. There's not a Nina Foch, Dame May Whitty and bodybuilder Rachel McUsh. his wife. With Goldie Hawn and moment of real humanity: ev- and George Macready. Screen- (R) Dana Deianey, (PG) eryone is striking a pose, and play by Muriel Roy Bolton, from ALIEN 3 HOWARDS END doing it brilliantly. Like Oscar Anthony Gilbert's novel The •.iCynical, downbeat and re- •..E.M. Forster brings out the Wilde, Mankiewicz takes wit Woman in Red: directed by Jo- lentlessly grim - in short, trie best m the Merchant ivory film- and cleverness far enough to seph H. Lewis, Friday, July 10, best of the three A/iert movies, making team, who otherwise be mistaken for art. Great fun, at 7 p.m. In Milledoler Hall Eschewing the gung-ho infatu- perform adaptations of literary With Bette Daws, Anne Baxter, Room 100, College Avenue ation with artillery of Mcrts, this classics with a curator's eye Celeste Holm, Thelma Ritter, campus of Rutgers University edition has more of the and a taxidermist's touch. Hugh Marlowe, Marilyn Monroe (between Hamilton Street squirmy-repulsive feel of the Drawing on Fotster's 1910 and, of course, George Sanders and Seminary Place), New initial encounter, though unlike novel - arguably Forster's best as the peerless Addison DeWitt. Brunswick. Admission $3. flidley Scott's movie it also has ••- they produce something Thursday, July 9, at 1 p.m. at (9081 932-8482. the courage of its frosty con- vamshmgly rare in movies: a th» State Theatre, 453 MIUER S CROSSING (1990) victions. This time Ripley (Si- view of the classes {here in Ed- Northampton St., Eaiton, Pa, •:.- Joel and Ethan's typtcalfy gourney Weaver), in a fetching wardian England) that feels (215) 258-7766. studied and affected take on Sinead O'Connor "do, ends up warm and forgiving while re- DEAD AGAIN (1991) the gangster genre plays better on a prison planetoid and once maining cool and observant. $An overwrought pastiche of on second viewing. Borrowing again contends with that six- The title refers to a pretty little 1940s detective thrillers, with their premise from Dashiell country nouse that is the ful- Hammett's Red Harvest, the fingered, double-jawed, acid- '#'•;.*! elements of both satire and the bieedmg, indigestion-spawn ing crum for a senes of encounters supernatural thrown in for good Coens shows how gangster child of H,R. Giger's imagina- between the artistically inclined measure; the last thing anyone crony Tom (Gabriel Byrne) falls tion. With Charles S. Dutton Schlegels and the Wilcoxes, a expected from Kenneth from grace with his boss Leo and Lance Hennksen. (R) mercantile clan whose Branagh after his stunning tri- (Albert Rnney) and works his BATMAN RETURNS practical-mindedness has a way umph with Henry V. The plot is way back by touching off a •For what it's worth, better of shading Into complacence broadly silly, and Branagft de- gang war, expertly playing one than Batman. Uke some bloat- and cruelty. Gorgeously photo- Pinocchlo marts his advisor Jlminy Cricket in PJnocc/ifo, Walt Dis- liberately keeps the proceed- side off the other and thinning ed Andrew Uoyd Weber stage graphed and directed, with per- ney's second feature-length animated film, currently re-released for ings at the edge of laughter. out the local mobster popula- spectacle, Batman Returns \i a formances that bring to mind a The story is too obviously pre- tion at a dizzying rate. The triumph of production design collection of finely crafted cam- a limited run. posterous to generate sus- Coens engage in their usual rather than storytelling. There eos. With Anthony Hopkins, pense, but the style and the stylistic balancing act, re- Emma Thompson, Sam West are three villains this time, all much trouble animating Pinoc- tesque touches without weak- Gideon the cat. Songs by Leigh performances make it enter- creating genre conventions with and Vanessa Redgrave, (PG) a post-modem smirk, but the nifty: Christopher Walken as a chio, ii puppet whose form ening the story's punch, A lot of Marline, Ned Washington and taining: Branagh as a Los An- film isn't a sour fake like Bar- scheming Industrialist; Michelle A LEAGUE Of THEIR OWN couldn't be stretched and Disney re-releases have been Paul J. Smith. (G) geles detective, Emma Thomp- ton Fink: the plot is devious Pfeiffer as the vinyl-suited Cat- •An all-woman baseball team m squashed in the usual cartoon diminished with time; this one UNLAWFUL ENTRY son as a voiceless amnesiac and practiced scene-steoler and absorbing, the perform- woman; and Danny DeVito as World War II Amenca, With manner, that at one point Dis- is, if anything, even more im- •A psychotic cop (Ray Liotta) Derek Jacob as an antiques ances first-rate, and the film is the hissing, libidinous Penguin. Get.™ Davis, Tom Hanks and ney threw out six month's ac- pressive, with some of the invades the domestic life of a dealer with an interest in past infused with something resem- But Michael Keaton is even Madonna. Directed by Ptmny cumulated wort.) Carlo Col- most charming and most in- couple. With Kurt Russell and more of a stiff than usual, and lives. Friday, July 3, through bling true emotion - a rahty Marshall WtvaAen/rigs, Big). lodi's original stories, written as tensely frightening moments Madeline Slows. (R) the Caped Crusader gets so lit- (PG-13) Sunday, July 5, at 7:15 p.m. for this pair. John Turturro is a series for on Italian children's Disney ever created, jiminy tle screen time Ihe film might PATRIOT GAMES In the Krngt Auditorium, splendid as a sleazy operator magazine in 1881, could be Cricket's voice is provided by REVIVALS more properly have been titled •Jack Ryan, the hero of J/ie Waihinftofl Road and Wil- who, when his life is spared by pretty rough stuff - e.g., the Cliff Edwards, a former vaude- ALL ABOUT EVE (1950} Mere's Barman? (PG-13) Hunt (or Red October, incurs liam Strwt, Princeton Uni- an assassin, reacts with bitter original talking cricket is a dull ville performer and radio singer •:; "I have lived m the theater as CLASS ACT the wrath of terrorists while in versity. Admlstlon »5. (609) resentment rather than grati- moralist Pmocchio crushes with known as "Ukelele Ike." Mel a Trappist monk lives m his •Comedy starring rappers Kid'N England. With Harrison Ford 683-8000. tude. With John Polito as a rival a hammer • but Disney's crew Blanc, the voice of Bugs 8unny faith. In it I toil not, neither do I Play (Chris Reid and Christo- and Acne Archer. (R) LETS GET LOST (1989) mobster whose discourse on found ways to soften the Flo- and Elmer Fudd, adds a single spin. I am i cnlic and j com- pher Martin), (PG-13) P1NOCCHIO t •.'.•A documentary about the "et-icks" puts the film's theme rentine journalist's most gro- hiccup to the soundtrack as mentator. I am oswnMl to the FAR AND AWAY ' Wiilt Disney's second feature dissolute life and times of the m plain view. Friday and Sat- •Ron Howard (Baekdraft, Par is the best animated mow great jaa trumpeter Chot urday, July 3 and 4, at 9:20 ent/iood) directed this historical made while old Walt was in Baker Tuesday, July 7, at 8 p.m.; Sunday, July 5, at 9:10 p.m. In Kretge Auditorium, epic about a tenant farmer and rhafge. though iroitblf's with See your local Forbes Newspaper p.m. In Nicholas Music Cen- a landowner's daughter who production and wartime distri- ter, George Street near Washington Road and Wil- trawl to America and get bution mado it a dead loss for Route 18, Douglass College liam Street, Prlneton Uni- raught up in the Oklahoma the studio wnon first released for movie theater times campus of Rutgers Uni- versity. Admission $5, (609) land fusli. With Tom Cruise, in 19-10. (Ihe 'ilaff h,-ir) «KJ versity, New Brunswick. Ad- 683-8000. Review revue Leading man Harrison Ford's game in 'Patriot' Patriot Garnet, in which Jack Ryan (the hero of The Hunt just saving his loved ones - why, he's preserving a way of life!" for Wed OCtober) uses the resources of the CIA and his own skills Peter Travers Gleibermann called the film "serviceable entertainment, with to foil a cadre of IRA terrorists, started out strong at the box some exciting action set pieces," but found it on the whole White bowing to no one in his scorn for Tom Clancy's "right- "stolid and prosaic; it lacks the dazzle and intricacy a movie like office but may ultimately be tripped up by Batman Returns, wing, CIA-worshipping techno-thrillers," he did complain that the this one needs." Certainly this adaptation of Tom Clancy's novel has gotten as film waters down Clancy's book. Instead of Di and Charles, the mixed a critical reception as Tim Burotn's sequel. target is now the queen's wimpy cousin.. .there's nothing int he Terrence Rafferty script to match the deliriously gonzo chapter in which Ryan Noting that the screenwriters "have eliminated much of the David Denby lectures Charles about manhood and Di's scandalous press. If 1 novel's hot air without entirely knocking the wind out of the "Despite a few oddities, Patriot Ganies is well done, but why anybody's talked that way about my wife, says the macho Ryan, material, the New Yorker first-string critic called Patriot Games was it done?" asked the New York magazine critic. Denby found 'I'd have changed his voice for him,' " Travers praised Noyce for "a much more effective thriller than it has any right to be." real Interest only in the scenes in which Ryan (Harrison Ford) staging the action well. "He doesn't or parody the propaganda," Calling the plot "ridiculous, boy's adventure stuff," Rafferty never- returns to his ok) employer, the CIA, and uses its resources to Travers wrote. "There's no poverty of family values to vex Quayle, theless found the action scenes "lucid and exciting" and blessed just a poverty of the madness that makes reading Clancy a kick," with "a kind of formal elegance that's oddly satisfying." He liked ferret out the hiding place of the terrorists. "The rest is action, the "welcome trace of ambivalence" Ford brought to his perform- and though the action is well staged by the Australian director ance, "a sense that Ryan isn't altogether proud of the lethal Phillip Noyce, we've all been in that car roaring down the freeway efficiency he displays when he's drawn into combat. He also about 30 times before." Concluding that "overall, the film Owen Gleibermann praised the supporting worit of Richard Harris, Sean Bean and, ooukint be more banal," Denby praised the "physical authority" Picking up on the "family values" line, the Entertainment once again, James Fox. "This is an expert, entertaining genre of Hantson Ford's performance as well as James Fox' turn as a Weekly critic said Clancy and the film transfer the "usual anxi- picture. Noyce and his team serve Clancy's crude material well dim member of the British royal (amity. eties about national security,. .to the domestic front. Jack isn't - too well, probably." Jiitli,I99Z . . Wootond Montclair Art Museum going beyond the mainstream he work of New Jersey artists Winifred these works contain radically manipulated, ropolitan area in both one-person and group riors with Cracked Fruit, These reconstruc- McNeill of Hoboken and Gilbert Riou subjective views of reality. Common to both shows, An award-winning artist, she has tions of reality arise from a pure and in- of Paterson will be showcased in "Di- artists is a sense of traditional draftsman- served since 1985 as Education Coordinator tense sensibility and inner vision. Tvergencies '92," a new exhibition on ship which combines with their particular at the Jersey City Museum while pursuing Riou has earned many awards, grants, view at the Montclair Art Museum from styles to create works of great depth. her own artistic career. and fellowships, including one from the July 5 through Sept 20. ated to be a sculptor, Winifred McNeill orn in France, Gilbert Riou reflects New Jersey State Council on the Arts. He Part of an exhibition series begun in 1988 lived, studied, and worked in Rome the sober, majestic lineage of fore- has shown in numerous exhibitions and is a to highlight contemporary art, each "Di- for eight years. Her paintings, mostly runners such as Chardin and Cez- frequent guest lecturer, demonstrator, and vergencies" show has focused on emerging Ffigures, are infused with a sculptural Banne. art teacher. Riou's drawings and etchings artists whose work departs from the trends sense of form. His solid, painterly works are filled with a have also been published in several works. and fads of the current art scene. Clearly defined forms prevalent in earlier baroque grandeur. Essentially a still life Museum hours are 10 am to 5 p.m. Tues- This year's exhibition continues that tra- works have taken on an amorphous quality painter, Riou's works initially appear to be day, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday; 2 dition with paintings and drawings by figu- with figures occupying dreamspaces of an traditional reconstructions of reality. How- p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday and Thursday (2 p.m. rative artists McNeill and Riou, Both artists' inner reality. This feeling is enhanced by ever, closer examination reveals the many to 9 p.m, the second and fourth Thursday of works transform the sense of realism in rich colors modelled on the surface of the internal relationships in the construction. each month). Closed Mondays and major substantive and visionary paintings and canvas to flood and dissolve forms. Riou composes objects so that there is a holidays. Summer hours (July 1-Labor Day) drawings far from the mainstream of the McNeill uses formal elements as a means precise relationship between form and color, arc 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, contemporary art world. to an end, achieving a spiritual statement in with an underlying balanced tension. Thursday and Friday; 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sun- Belying any conventional definition of re-a veiy subjective, open-ended way, Content is important, creating a dialogue day. Closed Mondays and Saturdays, Dona- alismas an objective depiction of the world, McNeill has exhibited widely in the met- between forms, as in the 1989 still life Inte- tion $4, $2 for students and the elderly. SUMMER CLASSES JULY & AUGUST NJ. School of BALLE IF YOUR SOFA LOOKS LIKE THIS Children • Tecn« Adult BEGINNERS thru ADVANCED West Orange t Madison • Somcrvillc y •• >:• y (201) 736-5940 (908)526-2334 V *. Bridal Showers Corporatt Picnics [ ].. Thorns'Pottle* CharUy AucHoai . Forme* Attain Prtvat* Affairs /. / V A Car Wash ; ; ; Non-ProfH, Wwrft I Corpofd* Fwc$W* COME SEE WHERE (90S) 356-6111 ; ; S, Joanne Dennlson QUALITY IS AFFORDABLE! SPECIAL 4th OF JULY i\ The Move Is On SAVINGS This Weekend ONL Y! Get ready for our great With Coupon Take an additional new look and location on or about July 20 when we'll move to RflOMOOMOO Hillsborough Metuchen OFF OFF OFF (Rt. 206) I plus tax *•'! 59 W. Main St. Somerville, NJ 218-0606 $ Offer expires 7/12/92$ • • * *«• 14 VUeekend Porbes Newspapers July 1-3,1992 Weekend •For July performance of John be able to read music and play Princeton Dance Rotter's Requiem and choruses first positions. 1609)924-3469 NIWCNQ1AN0 from Mendelssohn's Elijah. Reg- CONTMDANONQ istration S45, •A bus driver, a rabbit, a tadpole, Saturday, July 11,3 p.m. PHILOMUSICA Kid stuff and other characters, alt played Refomwd Church Mondays, 7:30 p,m, by David Ughtfoot. Admission $3; 23 South Second Ave, Unitarian Society bring lunch, Highland Partt 176 Tice& Lane CHtLMUfi FILMS THE UON, THE WITCH, (908) 828-8776,873-1228 East Brunswick Tuesdays through August 18 •For new and axpenenced danc- (903) 545-0742 Somerset County Library ANDTHEWAROROK ers; no partner needed. Instruc- •Mi»ed choir that sings choral North Bridge Street and Vogt Friday, July 17,10:30 a.m. tion at 7:30 p.m. Admission J5: works in Middlesex County Drive Arts Council of Princeton IUMTAN VALLEY Bridgewater dress cawa! and light. 102 Witherspoon St. NJ.MU1T IVMWOfMCIAND (908) 526-4016 Princeton Sunday, July 5,1p.m. Wednesdays, 7;3Op.m. •Films for children ages 3 and OJ Shan Farm Hillsborough High School older, Tuesdays at 2 p.m. and (609) 924-3489 1 Old Chester Road, Gladstone Raider Blvd., Hilliborough 7 p.m.July 7: IVfUie Wonka and •C.5, Lewis famous story, told in (908) 879-2428 (908) 359-7485 (he Cfioco/afe Factory. July 14: one act. Admission $3; bring •Community orchestra w/75 mu- Cnfny, Chicly Bang Bang. July •Highlights from the repertoire lunch. performtd as part of the "Month sicians, amateur and pro- 28: Hie Hound fhaf Thought MNOCCHIO of Sundays" series sponsored by fession.! I. He was a Raccoon, Tuesday, July 7, U a.m. Apollo Musei, Admission $30, SWEET ADELINES CannonftaH. Frog Goes to Din- Piscataway Chorus ner, and 1:30 p.m. Rehearsals Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. CINDERELLA Moms Museum Reformed Church Thursday, July 16,11 a.m. 6 Normandy Heights Rd. Mam St., South Bound Brook Forum Theatre Morristown (908) 572-6959. 287-0161 314 Main St., Metuchen (201) 538-0454 DCANtOFNARMONV Somerset Valley Chorus (908) 548-0582 Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays, 7:15 p.m. •The fabled fairy tale brought •Carlo Collodi's famous tale of a Elkslodfr PeopleCare Center to the stage. Admission $6. woodcarver's puppet with a long Washington Aw». 120 Finderne Ave. DAN CROW nose, Admission $6.25. East Brunswick Bndgewater Sunday, July 19,1:30 p.m. THE WIND IN THE WILLOWS (908) 329-3753 (908) 526-8769, 874-6366 Theatre at Raritan Valley Thursday, July 9,11 a.m. "All-male chorus singing bar- •For women who eryoy singing. Community College bershop harmony. New membeis welcome: MO ex- Route 28, Branchburg and 1:30 p.m. DIAMOND HRL perience necessary. (908) 725-3420 Moms Museum •UMfcWt CHORUS WESTF1ELO COMMUNITY •Singer-songwriter whose 6 Normandy Heights Rd. Tuesdays and Thursdays, MCHtSTRA M)rks have been seen on the Morristown 7:45 p.m. Mondays. 7:15-8:30 p.m. Disney Channel. Admission $6. {201} 538-0454 Christ Church Roosevelt School. Westfield THE IMAGINE NATION TOUR 561 Springfield Ave. (9081 322-50fiu Friday, July 10,10:30 a.m. •Kenneth Gfahme's story, told Summit •For adults and younp, people Arts Council of Princeton with puppets and the music of (908) 522-9419,707-8936 who iiijy String insirumGnts. Must 102 Witherspoon St, Debussy, Admission 16.25. Members of the N.J. Ballet wilt perform In the "Month of Sun- HEALTH INSURANCE days" series July 5 at Lu Shan Farm In Gladstone. FOR INDIVIDUALS AND SMALL 8USINESSES An accidental injury/tiospitalization rider paying up to $5,000,000 with Due to educational budget cuts that no deductible & no out-of-pocket SWIMMING POOL REPUCEMENT LINERS I costs is now available for less could affect school purchases, we |gj/e than $10 per month! WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN LINERS been authorized to offer to ,th# GuSic I BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY t NO MIDDLEMEN • YOU SAVE! school model 1992 Singer. Ax Rated Insurance Companies sewing machines. Sftiger MEWV DUTY I The only liner manufacturer Call for an appointment selling dlroctly to the machines sety on oil fabrics including I public. We specialize In replacement liners and pool (|pifn|iipholstrey, nylon, stretch, vinyl and THE ROBBINS AGENCY repair* for Inground pool*, e|pr|. lather. Machines are programmed (908) 463-3296 tof z|-kig/ blind hem, button-hole and 1. Liners made in 3 to 5 days in our shop. much more. All are new in factory sealed SINGLE 2. Free estimates lor insurance claims. cartons with a 25-year warranty, 3. Free new faceplates and gaskets on every pool. PROFESSIONALS 4. We measure every pool to insure a perfect (it. ANNOUNCES 5. Computerized layouts for a custom fil. 6. Discounts to Senior Citizens. Middlesex County's FIRST OFFICE PARTY 1992 Prices for Liner and installations of Standard Rectangles Without This Ad $429 WEDNESDAY 16x32 • $1,395 18x36- $1,550 20x40 • $1,750 JULY 8th, 6-9 PM Theso prices aro lor normal installations Olhe; r.hapes and s-zes compainbly priced Wo make luwts tor and teiw fhn.so kinds of poo's. Liberties -SHERATON DnEAM/CHAMPION/FOXX/SYLVAN/HtNOON/HELDOR/HONARCK' While Supplies Last til Rt. 1 South, Woodbridge BUSTER CRABBE AND CUSTOM FOR CONCflETE P.10LS. D. J. - DANCING VINYL-MAID LINERS Somerville Sewing Center i Hot Hors D'Oeuvres 16 Jersey Ave., New Brunswick, NJ 08901 "Tor select business (908) 545-0420 45 W. Main St. Somenille. NJ ami social contacts." 752-0044 ADMISSION $9.00 NOTE: Other Models & Prices Included In This Sale j • ••••Mi HM •••••• MB Mi Ml MB Mi HMia _ _ i 609-683-5858 (MENTOR) My 1-3,1992 Forbes Newiivipcr- Weekend 15 Vtoclmnd Singles CATHOUC ALUMNI CUil •Dinner and TGIS party at The only) at Siuler restaurant, Perth (ages 30-55) erset, 9 p.m. Saturdays from Hills, 9 p.m, July 3. SOLO SINGLES (ages 40-over) Of CENTftAL NEW JERSEY Willows, Green Brook, 7 p.m. Amboy, 11 a.m. Aug. 9, Cost •Dinner at Plaza Diner, Edison, July 18-Aug. 29. Members $7, •Dance at Sheraton hotel, Fair- (908) 665-2636, 766-1839 •Volleyball In Johnson Park, July 18. (908) 754-3344, $5.95 before 10 a.m., $7,95 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, (908) non-members $7. field, 9 p.m. July 4. between 6-9 p.m. CENTRAlJERSEY after 10 a.m. (908) 704-8480. 753-0263. SHORE SI NOUS •Dances at Liberties, Sheraton Highland Part\, 6:30 p.m. Events held at Central Presby- •Barbecue in Edison, 2 p.m, (908) 291-1687 hotel, Iselin, 8 p.m. July 5,11. Wednesdays. (908) 756-0940, TAIL SINGLE FRIENDS FORUM FOR SINGLES terian Church, 70 Maple St., •Dance at Mayfair Farms, West 846-5440. •Dance at Ramada Inn, Som- (908) 246-8118, July 5, Cost $5; prepare a dish. •Hike on Spring Lake and Sea Summit. •Dinner at Carvajal restaurant, erset, 9 p.m. July 11, Aug. 6. (609) 448-6225 Directions: (908) 2830779. Girt boardwalks, 7 p.m. July Orange, 9 p.m. July 10. Jacket •Rap or bridge, 6:30 p.m. Sun- Perth Amboy, 7 p.m. July 8. Members of any tall club $5, •Discussion group (not church- 753-0263. 10. Meet at bathing pavilion at required. days. Cost $2. (908) 826-2185. non-members $7. (908) 704- affiliated), social hour, and •Champagne brunch at Holiday end of Route 524, Spring Lake. •Dances at Hilton hotel, Short •Bndge night, 7:15 p.m. July 2, •Picnic in Johnson Park, High- 8480. dancing at First Presbyterian Inn, Raritan Center, Edison, 11 Cost $2. Hills, 8 p.m. July 12, 26. Jack- 16. Cost $3, land Park, noon July 11. Cost •Business bruncn at Holiday Church, Hightstown, 9 p.m. Fii- a.m. July 12. (908) 283-0779, SINGLE PROFESSIONALS et required July 26. SOPHISTICATED SOCIALS $3 w/a covered dish, $6 with- Inn, Clinton, lla.m, July 12. clays. Doors open 7:30 p.m. 753-0263. (ages 30-55) •Dance at Van's, Freehold, 9 (professionals 30-50) (908)221-0047 out. (908) 287-6243. 756- Members $6,95, non-members Cost $6 •Kalian buffet at Holiday Inn, (609) 683-5858 p.m. July 17. •Party at Aspen Hotel, Parsip- 0940. $8.95. (908) 704-8480. BOB FR05TT Rantan Center, Edison, 7:30 •Dance at Liberties, Sheraton •Dance at Gate House, West pany, 8:30 p.m. Thursdays. hotel, Iselin. 6 p.m. July 8- Orange, 9 p.m. July 19. •Brunch at Forge restaurant, •Trip io New Jersey Balloon •lages 39-over) p.m. June 20. Cost $15. (908) Cost $5; casual attire, no Woodbridge, 11:30 a.m. July Festival, Readtneton, 3 p.m. 1201)797-7777 283-0779. 753-0263. Cost $9. •Donee s\ Grand Summit hotel, sneakers. 12, (908) 750-5648. July 19. Meet at Uest Western •BtR band dance at The Wil- PLUS SILHOUETTE SINGLES StNGLEMCES Summit, 9 p.m. July 24. Jacket •Dances ai Basking Ridge •Dinner at Seoul House res- Red Bull inn, Route 22, Bridge- lows, Green Brook, 9 p.m. (plus-size adults) (908) 238-0972 required. Country Club, 8:30 p.m. July taurant, Franklin Park, 7 p.m, water. (908) 359-8146. Tuesdays. Free admission. (908) 704-8.180 Cost (or all events $10. •Dance at Old Mill Inn, Ber- 10, 24, Aug. 7, 21. Cost $10; July 14. (908) 287-6245, •Business brunch (numbers JERSEY JEWISH SINGLES •Dance at Ramada Inn, Som- •Dance at Chnnticlor, Short nardsvillc, 9 p.m. July 25. jacket and tte required. A REAL NEW ENGLAND 3lSt annual CLAMBAKE Country antique £tioto & LOOK! IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD JULY 10 & 11,1992 FRIDAY SATURDAY Sensible Dental Fees EXAMINATION $35.00 (Includes Oul Cmcir Screening & X-ftayi) LOBSTER 11:00 A.M. & 9:00 P.M. 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. DR. KENNETH M. KUCHARZ CLEANING (includes soiling) $35.00 WATOES COMMUNITY FIREHOUSEI LEGION HALL 3 West Union Ave.P STIRLING ROAD I COMMUNITY PUCE EXAM * CLEANING r X-RAYS $60.00 WARREN, NJ Bound Brook FILLINGS $16,00 CLAMS We Treat the Entire Family (Silver amalgam per surlico) THE )(2 Sponsondby Community Vo/unfeer Fin Co. NO. 3 CROWNS $425.00 21YIMSINI0UNDIR00K {Porcelain fused Io metal) A Ltdies Auxiliary ICE SUPPLIED FULL DENTURES $425.00 356-0678 (Upper or Lowet) COMPLETE CIEAN-UP,1?. PARTIAL DENTURES $475.00 Addltonil ctiirgM mty 6t incurred tor (Upper oi Lowe') nlaltd urviCH which may be nquifed LIBRA (Stptt>mher23-Or(ofatrZ2)-Ynu urc SIMPLE EXTRACTIONS $40.00 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 191 First. abso- HI? definitely u fortu to be noticed this wetk. In torn HIM. lutely know what it is you want and need to 1 You (jo for whut it Is you want, and 1 •'. • i • « i •,«.•! it|i •»«'.« J #«, ,,., , .Pi.t I .!>. •* ."»»*'»' I i< ( Tie Weekend (609) 397-2300 •Paintings by Richard Straley, WALTERS HAU GALLERY Galleries Wednesday through Sunday from July 19-Aug. 16. Reception from Rutfera Arti Center noon-6 p.m. 2-5 p.m. July 19. George St., New Brunswick •Graphic art by Salvador Dali, NEW JERSEY (908) 932-7511 RENEEFOOSANER through July 26, DESIGNER CRAFTSMEN Tuesday through Saturday from ARTQALUNY MONTCUUR STATE 65 Church St., New Brunswick 6-10 p.m, Free admission. Paptr MM Mayhouia COUftf (908) 246-4066 •"A Changeable Feast," works Upper Momclair Brookside Dr., Millbum Daily (except Sunday) from noon- from America and Russia, (201)379-3636ext, 2272 (201)893-5113 6 p.m. through July 25. Open to the public Friday from Monday through Friday from 10 •Metal works "Forged 4 Fired," noon-3 p.m. Also open one hour a.m.-4p.m. (all galleries), Sat- through July 11, before theater performances and urday and Sunday from 1-5 p.m. PALETTE PUCE Planetariums at intermission. (Gallery One, Sprague Library Gal- 103 Bayard St., New Brunswick •Exhibition of miniature art. lery). Free admission. (908) 545-8833 through Aug. 1 •National juried exhibition of Monday and Friday from noon-4 NJ. STATE MUSEUM HUNTERDON ART CENTER small works, College Art Gallery, p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday, and 205 West State St., Trenton 7 Center St., Clinton through July 16. Thursday from noon-8 p.m.; Sat- (609) 292-6333 (908) 735-8415 •Prints by Tom Ann Serotellt, urday from 11 a.m,-2 p.m. •"Trie Little Star That Could," 1 Thursday and Friday from 12:30- Sprague Library Gatlery, July 6- •Prints by Jose Monge, Lorraine p.m, Saturdays and Sundays 4:30 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 20. Castro, Linda Calico Graf, Sark through Sept. 27, Admission $1; from 1-5 p.m. Adults $3, senior •African sculpture, Gallery One. Gould, and Susan Banks, through children under 2 not admitted, citwns SI.50. children 6-16 $1, July 6-Aug, 4. July 31. RARITAN VALLEY children under 6 free. NEW JERSEY CENTER RIDER COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE •Exhibition in memory of Kalher- FOR VISUAL ARTS Student Center Art Gatlery Route 28, Branchburg ine Bolt Turbek. through July 28. 68 Elm St., Summit Route 206, Lawenceviile (908) 231-8805 AJ.LCDERMAN FINE ART (908) 273-9121 (609) 896-5327 • Adults $4. senior citizens and 309 Court St., Hoboken Monday through Friday from Gallery hours by appointment. children $3.50; group rates avail- (201) 659-3570 noon-4 p.m., Saturday and Sun- •Student art show, through Sept. able. Thursday and Friday from noon-7 day from 2-4 p.m. Closed July 3. 1, p.m., Saturday and Sunday from 4, Free admission. SWAIN GALLERIES •Visit to the heavens aboard a 1-5 p.m. Also by appointment. •Etchings and drawings by Helen 7O3WatchungAve., Plamfield "Space Bus," 1:30 and 3 p.m. •"Breaking Space," small and Frank, through July 9. (908) 756-1707 Mondays and Wednesdays wall pieces by New Jersey sculp- •Members' show and sale, Monday through Friday from 9;30 through Aug. 19. tors, througji Sept. 20. through July 12. a.m.-5:30 p.m., Saturday from •The Light-Hearted Astrono- HOWARD MANN ART CENTER •Posters, shadow boxes, and oil 9:30a.m.-4p,m. mer," introduction to backyard 45 North Main St. paintings by Mavis Reuter, July •Etchings by Elaine Simei, astronomy, 7 p.m, Tuesdays and I anbertville 10-Aug. 13. through July 3. Thursdays through Aug. 20. Paintings by Kathtrine BeN Turbek will be on display through July 28 at the Hunterdon Art Center, Clinton. A Guide To Services And Activities, COED Index of advertisers JUST FOR SNORKEL ™ «n waw^^P • U Rutgm BMkflttMl 3 7 Rutgart Cintma 2 and noumni raou. 7 Scotch PWm 11 3 SUm lira 17 CHILDREN SCUBA 3 Sofa Factory ..14 drip. 14 Somaivlw Sawif^f 15 2 Edwwtf Sontucd 15 CUSSES Mm Out WMh MoW. 21 UMDNJ Endorin 3 6 Vinyl Maid 15 2 WMadooViafe 17 BABYSITTING 11 Wta Ptwtognptiy 11 Would You BLUES? 16 Waat Coatt Video 14 17 WhttahouM Aqwtict 17 Uke to See Call Dr.KKuetan.... 16 In A Pinch...Inc. LMtatAudtery.. 16 Your Ad We Provide - - FREE UmMMm 7 QVAUTY 16 2 Here? CAREGIXLHS FIRST NIGHT MM MMf i.m< 17 In Your Own Home Days • Evenings • Overnights MtMtoOonlMt.. 2 Calf Annette at Somerset Hills YMCA iwwniiMii 16 (201)989-0327 Bernardsville Poo NJ . School of 14 722-3000, Ext. 6251 (908) 879-5647 16 Tuesday 14 540 Rl. 10, West Randolph, N,J. PMf ftrwlWOQ d * 2 July Nh 28 /OOPM rUVQnHJf TWIi a ft (908) 752-3030 10 RMtourantt , .2227 15 Somerset Hills YMCA UANSKAl Bernardsville Pool SlKIIS Thursday foi the WERlflD our me July 30th Music festival THE BACK TO BASICS 100 PM \\ All Kl IM) AI • PRINCETON CHAMBKR SVm> WEIGHT MANAGEMENT PROGRAM Friday, July 3rd at 8:30 P.M. Richardson Auditorium, Princeton University An evenly of BACH. KEINECKK. DAHL SCHUBERT. Fcaturinsj W,i!er!»o Festival SdiiNil of VOUVE TRIE0 THE REST, LOSE MIGHT WITHOUT CALL Music Faculty Artists: Claries Btiller. fmm/x'f. (iordnn Cherry, frwnftum'. Jean Dam*, rm/«. NOW TRY THE BEST! SPENDING A FORTUNE Elaine Dnuvas, <*w. Jwiwane Duwis. /IKJN», David Cray, ftiwh Awn. Waller Cray, «•//(» for more information Mlttwl ParloH. ftfft1, IDdu Talvt. no/i/i David Wnltn, (ftwiWc ftriw S*n|k TkkHa: $10.00 at Rkhardaon Box Office (609) 258-5000. LATEST STATE OF THE ART DIET PROGRAM 534-4090 WAIIKinnn.SMYM ORCHI.srRA COMING TO DUNELLEN Whltehouse Saturday, Jvly 4th X B:30 P.M. T«nt, VllUgf of Waterioo xwiwin'i/M'Xuftcrf i" titrnnan B.P.O. Elks Aquatic GenrdSdiwaK Aleander Tondie 131 N. Washington Ave., Ounellen Center fUchmanlnov:nano CtHKerto No. . Thursdays...Beginning July 2...6:30 p.m. Vnc*ll»e(irr.) 6 Hwy. 22 West William Schuman: Syniphwy No 3 Whltehouse Station MEMBERSHIP: $12.00 MEETINGS: $6.00 (icroti from Blihapt Thrtftwty) July 1*3,892 Mark your Soprano Anita Johmon (toft), adieu calendar Cotette Hofcn (Mow) aoo piMNt FtanKDtykinartalpirtofthe mktm 'Gentle "Month of Sundays" Miles ipon- tored by Apolo Mutes. meetings' te Holm, best known for her Acad- emy Award-winning turn in Gen- Weekly encounters tlemen's Agreement and her Oscar- nominated role in Mi About Eve with the fine arts (she was the playwright's wife, the one who called herself "the lowest at Lu Shan Farm form of celebrity."). By STEVEN HART The last gentle meeting, set for July 26, opens with a performance ior the past several years, in a by the New Jersey Shakespeare >'*? pair of converted barns ai a Festival Next Stage Ensemble, faux French chateau in then moves to a conversation be- FGladstone built by a press tween Maxine Stadele and Father tycoon, something less like a con- Alphonse Stephenson, who will ventional arts program and more talk about his dual career as a like an old fashioned salon is priest and conductor of the Or- being run by a group called Apollo chestra of St. Peter by the Sea Muses and an impresario named (prior to which, incidentally, he Eric Gustafson. spent four years as conductor of "A Month of Sundays," the the Broadway production of A Cho- ninth annual series of programs of rus Line). The session concludes performing and fine arts events, with Frank Daykin's piano recital offers the chance to speak with an of French music. Academy Award-winning actress, see a ballet troupe working up- In keeping with the close, meet a first-time novelist salon approach, attendees and hear a range of music per- are invited to bring brown- formed by top-notch classical mu- bag lunches and spend the sicians. hour before each perform- "It's not one event, it's a dia- ance admiring the grounds logue of the arts," said Gustafson, oftheLuShanFarm.a the head of Apollo Muses. "People mansion built during the need a place to go to be one with Depression by press mag- nature and be fearlessly involved in the arts." Henry Luce. "Fearlessly"? Is Gustafson plan- "I encourage everyone to m ning a showcase for confronta- have lunch on the terrace tional performers, a la Karen Fin- first. It's a way of blowing I ley and her yams? the dust off them," "The only kind of confrontation is a gentle Gustafson said. "When I meeting with the past," he said reassuringly. say 'dust' I mean 'Did I The first gentle meeting, set for July 5, turn off the laundry ma- opens with members of the New Jersey Ballet chine?'That kind of offering highlights from the troupe's reper- thing." n toire, throws in a session with multimedia art- The ticket price of $30 ist Robert Harding, and concludes with a song per performance ($100 for recital by soprano Anita Johnson, ac- all four Sundays) is enough companied by pianist Frank Daykin. to give many people pause, Hie July 12 encounter starts with author but Gustafson is not interested in the many. "I try to keep Thomas William Simpson, whose much- attendance to 60," he explained, adding that it kept the praised first novel This Way Madness Lies is performances within a manageable scale. set in Far Hills. Composer and musicologist Gustafson has been involved with the arts for some 30 Bob Butts will speak on "Don Giovanni, The Enigma," after which he, Daykin and celist years, having directed and owned art galleries in New York, Arthur Cook will perform "Musements," a new Santa Fe and Spoleto, Italy; curated museum exhibitions for piece written in honor of Apollo Muses. the Cooper-Hewitt Museum, the Lincoln Center Library for Rosemary Lonewolf, a Santa Clara potter the Performing Arts and Pace College; and organized nu- and artist, will lead off the July 19 session, merous arts events through Apollo Muses. Frank Daykin and flutist Paula Chan Bing will A MONTH OF SUNDAYS July 5,12,19 and 26 at 1 p.m. Lu Shan give a recital, and there will also be an appear- Farm off Old Chester Road, Gladstone. Admission $30, $100 for all ance by stage, screen and television star Celes- four Sundays (908) 879-2428. Happenings IAU1AUCAAOAND purchase. 11 a.m.-9 p m. July •How show m the heart of ART AND CRAFT REVIVAL LJONS ClUfl FLEA MARKET •Juried art show held for the Notkw should arrlvt no 10, Iliuiv5pm, July 11 New Jersey farmland, 8:30 New Hope High School Market grounds 29Ui year, 9 a.m,-6 p.m. July ItttfthanThundtyoftht American Legion post AdmiSMOn $3. a.rn.-ip.m, July 11. Free ad- Route 179, New Hope, Pa. Route 206, Chester 11. Rain date July 12, Free ad- wttk btfort an t»w ipptan, Major Rd., Monnouth Junction FUMINGTON mission. (215)4930706 (908) 879-4408 mission, NO ttHpnont tUofflnHOMf (908) 297-6487 CRAFT FESTIVAL OARDCNSTATt CAT SHOW •Craft srtow with rnore than •Operated by Chester Uons PLACING •Exactly wtiat the title says, 5- Turntable Junction, Hcmnglon Garden State Exhibit Center 100 dealers. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Club with proceeds to area W# wwtofltt artwork and 10 p.m. July 16. Adult* $?, (90S) 806-8300 200 Atrium Dr., Somerset July 11,12. Free admission, chanties, 9 a.m. -5 p.m. Sun- A NOTICE ptwtograahs. Photograph! children 12 and unrJsrfl, •Crafts, gifts, nod oilier col- (90H) 469-4000 KUTZTOWN FOLK FESTIVAL days through Oct. 25. Free ad- •To plan a mrtlct In Weak- ihouhlb* Mack and whita COUNTY ANTIQUE lectibles, K) a.m.-5:30 p.m •A feast for every col lover, 10 Kutziown, Pa. mission, tfldPhii, wnd your typed or tjoitiat. Faxatf artwork cannot IHOWANOIAIE every day. Ftoo admission V (jt. IB Fortes Newspapeti Jury 13,1992 u The ShkoKe*, one of the origins)"^ tfoupt" of rock'n'roll, wHI be part of A summer the Summer Festival'92 at the Paper MM Plsyhoute in MMbum. of sounds Moment" "Save the Last Dance For Me/1" Up On the Roof/1 and "Under the Boardwalk." and circus Their current act blends a mix- ture of their million sellers with Paper Mill summer contemporary standards, all pre- sented with the Drifters' famous jest has something patented choreography. Since their 1958 debut at New for young and old York's legendary Apollo Theater, |ne music of the '50s, the The Shirelles are the originators of comedy of the '90s and the the "girl group" sound that in- timeless ftin of the circus will spired dozens of female singing be part of Summer Festival groups that followed. '92 at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Their many hits, including "Sol- Millbum. dier Boy," "Will You Still Love Me The July 9 festival opener is An Tomorrow," "Dedicated to the One I*!** wMi Robtrt KWnJuly 9 1 Love" and "Mama Said" have be- at 8 P.M. Comedian Robert Klein come rock'n'roll classics. The Fab- has guest-hosted The Tonight ulous Fifities Night is at 8 P.M. Show several times and is a regu- The Zoppt Clrcut Europa lar on late Night With David Let- brings some of the finest interna- andir TondBiiMI piribflTi wtt ft ierman and The Areenio Hal! tional circus performers to the Show. Klein hosted Saturday Paper Mill stage July 14 through Night Live twice and even starred 16, at 8 P.M., with matinees at 11 pjto* in tfn Hut atttw \nWpj i of. in the first infamous "Cheesebur- A.M. on July 15 and 16. ger" sketch with John Belushi and This fabulous one-ring European Dan Akroyd, style circus features the famous The Drifters and the Shirelles Wallendas, a dynasty in sen- headline the Fabulous FMtot sational high-wire entertainment; set for Friday, July 10, at 8 Giovanni Zoppc, the youngest su- p.m. Still going strong after 25 years, The Drifters includes original lead perstar in the circus world; and the internationally-acclaimed Uppizan singer Charlie Thomas, original buss singer Barry Hobbs, along with Stallions, in addition to the traditional clowns, acrobats and thrilling Don Thomas who has been with the group since 1964 and Terry King, aerial artists. formerly with The Temptations. SUMMER FESTIVAL '92, Paper Mill Playhouse, Brookside Drive in Millbum. With 20 million singles and 8 million albums to their credit, The Tickets $26, $22, $28. For the circus, special $10 ticket pricefor children under Drifters' list of megahits includes" Inhere Goes My Baby," "This Magic 12. (201) 376-4343. Soundings AUfNOUIQUMnCT Friday, July 10, 8 p.m. Brookside Dr., Millbum Saturday, July 11,8 p.m. Theatre at Raritan Valley (201) 376-4343 Frellnghuysen Arboretum Community College •lwo legendary R&B vocal 53 East Hanover Ave. Route 28, Branching groups from the pre-Destles Monistcwn (908) 725-3120 em. Admission $28-$22. (201) 762-8449 •Revue in a tabard sotting w; JOHN HARTFORD •Chamber ensemWo performs Russell Daisoy, piano, and Saturday, July 18, 8 p.m. worVs by Gershwin, Dvorak, Kaye. vocals, Admission $10. Theatre at Raritan Valley Haydn, and other composers. JEANEIRYSON Community College Admlskm $23, group rates Tuesday, July 14, 7:30 p.m. Route 28, Branchburg available. Bridgewater Commons (906) 725-3420 AMAMLEITfHNO QUARTET (908) 218 0001 •Folksmger performs with the Sunday, July 19, 5 p.m. *)m singer performs m nn am Red Clay Ramblers. Admission Woolverton Mills phitheater w/fony Campiso, $20, $17.50. eWoolvertonRd., Stockton sanopfiotw, l-ri'o admission. DON HENRY 1908) 806-8088 DAVID IURGESS Satutday, July 18, 8 p.m. •Chamber ensemble performs Wodnosd.iv. My 8. 8 p.m. Hi^hlstuwn High School works by Mozart, Beethoven, Morris Museum Lcshin Lane, Hightstown and Stravinsky. Admission (12, 6 Normandy Heifihts Rd. (609) 890-0808 WOU0MUSCI Mouistown •FolksinRpr performs in a cab- aret setting. Admission $10 in LuShan Farms (201) 538-0454 advance, $12 at the door. 450 Old Chester Rd.( Chaster •Guitarist performs works from DON MclEAN (908) 879-2428,879-6383 Spain and Latin Amenta. Ad Friday, July 17, 8 p.m. •Music and cultural series on mission $12, Paper Mil Playhouse Sundays. Admission $30 for THE CRUISERS [ifwksicio Dr., Milllntf one program, $100 for all four. Wednesday July I"' 1201} 376-4343 July 5: New Jersey Ballet, 1 7:30 p.m. •Suf,O' moM ftirrnvjs fOf the p.m. Robert Harding, perform- 10/2 hit "American Pie." Ad- ance artist, 2:30 p.m. Anita f908)218-0(Ml mission $26, %72. Johnson, soprano, 3:30 p.m. •Classic-rock cover Iwnd pet- DAVID MONTEFIORE July 12: Thomas Wm. Simpson, (ortns HI ,n 4ini|itiitl.(*.i!t" tiw lm",i.l.iv, July 14, 8 p.m author, 1 p.m. Bob Butts, com- lcW>(i Qi'ivrurntv poser, 2 p.m. Arthur Cook, cel- MR. JACK DANIELS ORIGINAL u( Mnnmoulh list. 3:30 p.m. SILVER CORNET BAND lOOGriint AVL'., Deal July 19: Rosemary Lonewoif, Wednesday. July 1?, 8 p U1992. Book marks wave Getting swamped (happily) in an ocean of books By STEVEN HART VVretendPfus Editor f one of the things people ex- m pect from the summer is a chance to visit someplace new Iand exciting, then one of the things a good summer book ought >*:••:• to do is take them there, Some of the most reliable trans- portation is offered by fat histori- cal novels, not all of which merit sneers. James Clavell's better epics - Shogun and Tat-Pan, the former about 16th century Japan, the latter about Hong Kong in its infancy - exceed his more recent Um titles in everything except weight. Antoni Gaudi, take up the book's last chapter, along with pointers on where to find better examples of Gaudi's designs. For he died in 1926, pr those who aren't content with armchair travel but can't afford three days after being run down by a tram, and his designs were to go too far, there's the newly-published New Jersey Parks, torched by an anarchist mob 10 years later, leaving us with no idea of Forests, and Natural Areas, a guide by Michael P. Brown (Rut- what the Sagrada Familia was supposed to look like when finished, Fgers University Press, $37 cloth, $14,95 paper). Dividing the state Hughes leaves no doubt of his views on the kitschy work now being into six regions along county lines, Brown gives a full listing of national, done on it. "Art historians of the future will point to it, no doubt, as the state and county parks, arboretums and recreation areas, complete with precise moment when the public religious art of Catholic Europe died addresses, hours and entrance fees. Brown, a reference librarian from for want of anything better to do, almost exactly two thousand years fffi Kendall Park, takes care to identify spots that are good for family after it began." outings, and has taken his own kids to more than a few of them, r those who hate to travel (or who can't get away this year and are trying to convince themselves it's for the best), the beach book W-k. he world literally next door is the subject of Natural Uves, Mod* of the year is Tba Happy Islam of Oeaanla (Putnam, $24,95), a em Times (Crown, $22), in which Bruce Stutz uses the Delaware not very happy travelogue by Paul Thcroux about his wanderings River as the focus of a travelogue encompassing Delaware, eastern in the South Pacific. Having traveled by rail in previous books, the M TPennsylvania, most of the best parts of New Jersey and a fair-sized author opted this time to paddle a folding canoe across seas foil of chunk of New York State. Like John McPhee, whose discursive but sharks, saltwater crocodiles and Portugese men-of-war. All of them ideal thorough rambles through various subjects might have seived as mod- company for Theroux, who once again reveals himself to be one of the m els for this book, Stutz finds natural processes endlessly fascinating: he least open, least interested and least pleasant travelers in literary his- starts with swarms of spawning hore- tory. By the time the Curmudgeon of shoe crabs in Delaware Bay and ends the Coral Sea starts holding forth on with freshwater eels teeming near up- A giant squid off Bermuda, a canoe-paddler in the South the Japanese, you finish the book V\ • • • .; ; : •• t . „ ,. river towns such as Callicoon and Seas, an alligator in u Florida living room and an wondering if it would have been en- •. •• ^^Wl.^^Wai1 WW.^Hjm^p ^^P:^"W*^pj Long Eddy. Historic and economic art critic at large in Barcelona. tirely a bad thing had the author wl MfMi TIM M Jtimft processes get space as well: he shows ended up as a snack for one of the how an entire region was shaped by aforementioned sharks or saltwater what sprang from the imagination of crocodiles. William Perm, and he describes that period at the end of the 19th r perhaps he would have been better served by the cjxmyinuus century and the beginning of the 20th when the stretch between Wilm- critter of Baatt (Fawcett Crest, $5,9!)), Peter Benchley's partially Reading club ington and Trenton was a thriving industrial center, when "Trenton successful bid to reclaim the commercial potency of Jams. In- makes, the world takes" was an ingracious toast rather than wishful 0stead of the now-legendary shark, Beast follows the depredations for children thinking. He also sketches in thumbnail portraits of the |«ople along of a giant squid (Arvhiteuthk to you) that starts dismantling boats and the river: those who draw (or, increasingly, drew) their living from the gobbling up tourists in the waters off Bermuda. Bcnchley has done his Delaware, and those infuriating, necessary troublemakers who put research, and the narrative is studded with fun facts about the giant uav ftMdatf OK, squid's appetite (voracious), disposition (Satanic) and natural enemies ••''% themselves in the path of progress, tor cNMttt of al ajai, d 6Btn hose who can't make it to Spain to check out the Summer Olym- (none, except for the sperm whale, which we have obligingly pushed to : pics may draw solace from Barcelona (Knopf, $27,50), a sprawling the verge of extinction). There arc some good scenes and con- blend of travelogue, histoiy and art lecture by Robert Hughes on frontations, and the pacing is fast enough to keep you turning pages, TSpain's most singular city - u city anti a region with its own but Beast, like the novel Jaws, suffers from flat characters and an ending that's as stale as last week's calamari. You'll read it very quickly, history (starting as a Roman colony, Catalunya developed separately and feel embarrassed about it later. from Spain until 1492), its own language {Catalan, not a dialect of ana ice Spanish) and a rebellious streak that has made it a stone in the shoe of •phcicrc are no squid in Elmore Leonard's Maximum Bob (Dell, $5.99) kings, queens and dictators. When Franco consolidated his hold on but there is an alligator that wreaks astonishing havoc in the living rroom of the title character, a Florida judge who specializes in Spain, Catalunya was singled out for special repression that extended all putting the boots to convicted criminals. But Leonard is more the way to language, I:: 1 interested in two-legged fauna, and here he comes up with a couple of Readers of Hughes history of Australia, The Fatal Shore, or his art predators that could give any gator a run for its money, Only George V. criticism for Time (gathered in his previous book, Nothing If Not Criti- Higgins can match Leonard's car for lowlife dialogue, and the typically cal) are already familiar with his two-fisted erudition, and Barcelona is loose-limbed plot has a way of tightening around your neck at unex- M of bristling opinions and tough writing. He is amusingly grumpy pected times. Like Killshot and Get Shorty, Maximum Bob finds Leo- about the havoc wrought by Olympic planning and construction, along nard recovering nicely from Glitz, Bandits and Freaky Deaky the nim- with the aesthetic irritation of Cobi, the omnipresent Olympic mascot bles that came as he entered the high-rent phase of his long writing that in some posters is carrying the Sagrada Fumilia "under his arm career, It's a beach book for sure, but one you needn't be ashamed of like a multiple bagette," That remarkable cathedral and its creator, yourself for reading. 20 Weekend Wus Forbes Newspapers July 1-3,1992 I N I N G Side orders In the La Cucina, Somerville, has a mood new spring and summer menu, } The outdoor cafe is now open. Christine s is a spot (908) 526-4600, * * to pamper yourself Try homemade Mexican food By MlCKl PUlSINIf-i-lJ where a newfavorite * dt**#t Culinary Q)rm$ix>n(ieni *g*abto f*n| hristine^ in thr Somerset with Ice otam and Hills Hotel in Warren i? fyiup. (906) 906-9505. 'JI'-M what some would call u •*••• * ' • "special occasion ms- C 1 taurant," You know, the plaor; on* would go for an anniversary, birth- day or an engagement. Or, for a $19.72 ™~," v businessman, <\ restaurant where day, ft* jas you'd take a client you wanted to 2t d impress. Sunday. Wy«, 72 cent town* But why wait for a spfv..'id occa- Monfcy. My 7, a dim* §>•> sion to experience good '.lining? mm/, Nam «offiaa at **ch. Dining out should be a delight July 8, MM «Wmp coefctf every time. After all, yoirrc not ano eninannam oy MOW doing the cooking, serving the food An*tw Bond. (908) 766^M53. or cleaning up afterward. You are paying someone else to do all of The ChovaJar Pot njhwiy, this. And, if you have to pay some- adMrtlaad Wtnai Maine loot* one, yuu don1' niind as l^nc as the at $9.95. The correct amountto. food is good, the service "xcellent. $13.95, which includes shrimp, salad, chowdar bar, potato, or and the ambience pleasing LINDA D. EPSTEINMEEKENDPLUS vegetable. For July only. (908) Christine's has all of this The At Christine's in Warren, the surroundings for dinner are as sumptuous as the dinner itself. food is Italian/Continental, me inte- 874-2070. husband. # * * rior elegant, and the service masterful. Tin: dining ixxmi has glass the Coachman Inn, Granted, chandeliers, framed oil paintings and linen draped tallies. There, are lace We next shared a pasta social ($1175) of fresh tomato, t This was beautifully presented as five round pieces of crisp chicken, •.'•>*: • The menu is upscale Northern Italian with 14 hot and cold appetizers stuffed and then wrapped with spinach. The light bechamel sauce was ($6.95) including choices of oysters, clams, mushrooms and smoked made with fresh mushrooms and was served on the side. OM « «t MUM k t» salmon or trout. Salads, six in all from $4.75 to $6, vary from a tri-color I ordered the Dover sole in a champagne cream sauce with shrimp. to one containing spinach, mushrooms, bacon and chopped onion. Our waiter filet the sole at our table before serving it, then covered the Entrees include six pasta ($11.75), two shellfish ($19.50 and $22.50), sole with the light sauce. It was a masterful job of filleting. two seafood ($19.50 to market price for fresh Dover sole), chicken Both entrees were served with fresh vegetables of cauliflower, broccoli ($16,50), beef {two choices for $21.50), veal (four choices for $18.50), and and carrots. chops (three selections from $22.50 to $23.50). For desserts, my husband had the chocolate mousse cake and I There are nightly specials of both appetizers and entires. Specials ordered the fresh strawberries, raspberries and blueberries. We both had usually include pasta, seafood and meat. The evening we were there, the cappuccino Christine's made with a hazelnut liqueur. the specials were as diverse as New Zealand mussels us an appetizer to It was an enjoyable evening of fine food, served in an elaborate Dover sole, tile fish, swordfish or veal chops as entrees, setting, under the watchiul eyes of professional waiters. Don't wait for One of the specials was an antipasto made at your table. We both that special occasion. Treat yourself when you're in the mood to be order one. It included zucchini, zucchini pie, olives, prosciutto, shnmp, pampered. salami, fresh mozzarella, roasted peppers, rustica, sundried tomatoes, CHRISTINE'S, Somerset Hills Hotel, 200 liberty Comer Road, Warren. (908) scungilli and calamari, salmon, smoked trout and a quail egg. 647-6700. This column It mtant to krfomi raadtm about dbMg op. What a nice way to begin the meal. Everything was light and the portunNot In tho am. tt It not a ravltw. tastes were so diverse. I tried everything but the egg. I gave mine to my Soundings an amphitheater. Free ad- Friday, July 3 Village of Waterloo 147 East Main St., Somerville Rutgers Arts Center Nicholas Music Center, mission. •Prelude and fugue from The 1-80 Exit 25, Stanhope ConttMwd now pcav 19 (908) 526-8743, 722-2760 George St., New Brunswick (201) 347-4700 (908) 932-7511 Rutgers Arts Center TOKYO MRIfW QUARTET py •Gospel concert w/The Gospel (908) 932-7511 All performances at 8:30 p.m. •Chamber quntet performs The George St., New Brunswick Sunday, Jury 12,8 p.m. Bach; Reinecke's Trio tn A Revelations (South Carolina) •Soprano "Celebrating Ameri- Tent seating $20, lawn $15: mi The (908) 932-7511 State Theatre major. Drill's Mus/c tor Brass and Reviva Gospairs (Plain- ca" w/Robert Kapilow, piano. discounts available. two works •Program as yet unannounced. Admission $18. 19 Livingston Ave. Instnjments; Schubert's Trout Admission $5, field). Adults $10 in advance, Saturday, July 4 by Francois Couperin. Ad- JOSHUA RtnUN New Brunswick Quintet in A major. NJ. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA $12 at the door: children $5, •William Schuman's Symphony mission $18. Saturday, July 18, P p.m. (908) 932-7511 Friday, July 10 MUStCnOMUIIN AMERICA Saturday, July 4.8 p.m. JERROLD POPE •Mortrt's The Hunt Quartet in •Two fugues from The We/I- No. 3; Rachmaninoff's Piano Wednesday, July 8,8 p.m. Nicholas Music Center, Concerto No. 3 in 0 minor; Thursday, July 16,8 p.m. Mercer County Park, Irenton B flat major, K,458: Tempered Clavier, Rwsa's Duo Nicholas Music Center, Rutgers Arts Center Vocalise by Rachmaninoff. Nicholas Music Center, (201) 624-8203 Beethoven's Quartet No. 2; Violin Sonata; Vitebsk, Study on Rutgers Arts Center George St., New Brunswick Saturday, July 11 Rutgprs Arts Center •Pops concerts featuring works (908) 932-7511 Ezra Lederman's Piano Quintet. a JewW) Theme by Copland; George St., New Brunswick Admission $18. »Un ioorire by Messiaen; Lalo's Geofge St., New Brunswick by Brahms. Gershwin, and •Pianist performs ragtime of Zelenka's Sonata; Chausson's (908) 932-7511 WATERLOO AT PRINCETON Symphonie espagoole: Brahms' 1908) 932-7511 other composers. Admission %S Scott Joplin and tangos from Concerto in D major. •Baritone sings madrigals of Symphony No. 4 in E minor. •Works by composers from in advance, $7 day of show. Brazil, Admission $18. Richardson Auditonum, Friday, July 17 Brazil, Colombia, and Argentina, Rain location: War Memorial, the Renaissance era w/Char- Princeton University •Faure's Quartet No. 1 in C Saturday, July 18 SOUND FACTORY •Uedter of Richard Strauss sung performed by a chamber quar- Trenton. lotto Mattax, harpsichord. Ad- (609) 258-5000 minor, plus worltt by J.S.Bach Monday, July 13, 7:30 p.m. by Alessandra Marc, soprano; tet. Admission $14. NMHTWOALES mission $14. Chamber-orchestra concerts at and other composers. BndgBwater Commons also the Ana and Hymn by Saturday, July 18.630 p.m. ANGELINA REAUX 8:30 p.m. Adults $10, senior WATERLOO FMT1VAL NJ, SYMPHONY Saturday, July 11. 8 p.m. (908) 21B-0001 David Diamond New Covenant Missionary efflnns and students $8.50. ORCHESTRA cHAMaoioacHEsnu Nicholas Music Center, •18-plece big band performs In Baptist Church July 10,17,19; all at 8 p.m. Phtasant Run Plan • Warren RISTORANTE Gourmet Pizza • Seafood Specialties • Pasta • Sandwiches and more Great Foil, Great Met COUPON ., .. ,. SPECIALS .,.,, Hurrida U'novcsr .... 11.25 *" GREAT PUCE'" (romho Ot swmitli'.h rrd Mi.ipppf hllcl & shfimp) i All.i Mocio (1O75 534-4611 Couples \ite!H '' ;\ •H> m [mist iotto cooked wilh coqrwK A worcheslei sauce) Rt. 523 (On The Tracks) l'KI-.U WOIIII•:U(()lTil 10 DINSI-.K IKi: OcntJce All.i livorncsc '10.50 Whitehouse Station, NJ |rcd • n.ippei Mir? uutpnd m Q.irlic ft fipliCifius minnara saucrl Proscioito Al MMone 7.50 Vp.il Chops All.* Mill.inosp '10.50 A Piece of Mexico in the Don't Fom$t About Our Daily Lunch $ptei$l$ HcftrtofNetnchen Hbun: Won. thru Thurs. 11:00 to 11:00 Fri, A $it. 11:00 to 12:00 Sunday 3:00 to 11:00 WliLCOMH/XMIGOS! 469 2625 • Fax 469-2677 Saturday-July 18th 6:30 PM-11:30 5 hours of fun-excellent food & music "FESTAITAUANA" lENDEU $ rHOhEMADEMEUCANP00D DINNER DANCE 34!1 (400MAINST.>METUCHEN Featuring: Entfrtilnmtnt by HERB PAMLO'S G.Q. InMmationil <*wtfeinMmi (NDrTTOTHITMlNITAnOM Codrtrt Hour wttti Hore,rt«untl 1:3O>7:N »m QREENHOWSE RESTAURANT 906-9505 5 Coww Www tftctodwj Mnportfw WHIM WmrmlHwt SugyiM- JKhtt * Tto n^fMi S 4tUCDJtr 5 HAWS! tBQtiSt • JHlY« OW An OPEN SATURDAY • JULY 4th TA1K 01 THf WITH ART & THE FABULOUS Now Open on Saturdays GRAND BUFFET FEMALE VOCALIST WILLIE Fajita Dinner '10.95 Also Appearing Frl. 7/3 Enchilada Dinner $7.50 Chicken Fried Steak $10.95 4 Rooms Available lor your Banquet Needs Weddings • Showers • Rehearsal Dinners • Anniversary Parties 908-561-2722 • Reunions • Retirements 2991 Hamilton Blvd., So. Plainfield EARLY BIRD SPECIALS • Wed.-Sat. 5-7 pm • $7.95 (Off Rt. 287) 600 W 1 NORTH VQSSELLER AVE. BOUND BROOK LUNCH TIME LIVL > 356-2692 •356.9HKX- LOBSTER - S7.75 ill ( 1 Vou WaM T/ie Occas/on To Be (..! ' i-'S SO l\t i.I' 'it , / • ••,•", K^te; Unforgettable Or Your Jusf Going Out For 5/0 00 off your 2nd tfmncr. mm LIVE ENTERTAINMENT A Bite With Friends Restaurant & Loungi Forbes Presents 5th Annual The First Place For Reduced $2 00 SS 00 The Best in i SUPER SEAFOOD FESTIVAL'u ,« i I -^_njin^jux-uT_-LrLn.nj^wyW¥^%^M^y¥W ^ I Storting from IUM/D * •NoCospont SUPER LUNCH, SUPER PRICES LET US FIRE UP THE GRILL Complete Lunchw Starting from *4.95 Mon.-Fn, \\m-3:30 HAPPY IIOCR AT BAR - FREE Hot Hors D' Oeuvres Mr in hi :i00 SnOPM EVERY DAY Complete Early Bird Special Starting from $7.95 Mon.-Sst. 4.6 PM Sun. 1 • 4 PM • REST11\ t: ENTERTAINMENT IN OUR LOUNGE I»': «'V \,\i 0 K THURS A! IX ON THE PIANO EVERY SUNDAY 8:30 PM "Class of 57" Llvt Top 40 Bwd • FREE StmMchn • NO COVER I I) PARK WI-(RT.531),SO. PLA1NFIELI), NJ • (908)755-6161 1111 To advertise Steaks & Much Morel in this space, FAMOUS 24 OZ. call Micki at: 908-722-3000 STEAK Ext. 6104 426 E. Main St., Bound Brook, 908-356-0189 Additional Parking Courtesy Archies Men's Shop Open 7 Days Banquet Rooms TIJUANA JOE' All Entries $3.00 MEXICAN FAMILY RESTAURANTE L An All V« lb. Sandwiches $1.99 WOfMT liiiiiiiil n flra :iiiiiliialii^ ::•:•>:•;•:•••:•'vwfcsji •>,•:• •;•:•:•,:•;';•:•:• ; :-::-:::':::::::::;i:;;:;:::;:;::::S|gjj^:i I Meals to Go All You Can Eat Menu for Week of Soup. Salad & T»co Bar.nly July 6th MARILYN CORMACK Mon,-Pn. 11:30-3:00 ° Mon. Arroz Con Polio (or) Enjoy 'DENNY THE MAGIC CLOWN1 Shrimp w/ Hoisin Sauce EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT WINE WITH REASON Tues. Provencial Style Leg of Lamb (or) During one of my wine classes Rt. 22 West, North Plainfield 755-4400 Cheese Ravioli w/ Summer Vegetables & Pesto. the students were divined as lo (Comtf ol Wes: Ens Av*. mcf Rt, 22 w«t| Major Credit Cards Accepted whether the 1985 Burgundy 1 just Wed. Chicken Fajilas (or) poured was ready to drink. Some Bean Stuffed Peppers felt thtt the wine was already at its ThufS. Paneed Pork Loin w/ Mint Julip Butter (or) prime and more ago would kill it Others felt it was still a little to tan- Gratin ot Potalos w/ Red Hepper & Zuccini •-.*;•• ••.;.^i:i-;j nic and needed softening. I said I'd Fri. Beef Stew (or) force age a bottle for next week so Baked Ziti that it would be about three years older, and we'd see who was right ASK ABOUT OUR ICE CREAM! In a class given by Alan Young, Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. $ auther of Wnot No(rt I saw experi- ments which determined that bottles "« of Plnot left uncorked for 24 hours 62 W. Main St., Somerville 722-8782 Showed signs of aging equal to one year. Left uncorked two days, the wine showed two years worth ot oxidation. It's generally known that lotting a wine "breathe" before serving can mellow the tannins and meld the flavors, This Is just forced aging. You simulate, by making wino inter- N.J.'S OWN BIG APPLE Available act With air, what normally occurs with bottle aging. But with the Pinot NOW APPEARING Every Day! built on faith Noif {and onry Plnot, by the way. IN OUR LOUNGE Exctpt Holidays This formula won't work with Caber- net) the rule of thumb became "SONNY & THE and respect "One day opened equals one year HITUST" of age." COMING NEXT WEEK After telling them all of this, it was "TRACES obvious my students didn't accept WHAT FOURTH OF JULY this notion. Two people immediately Wedding • Showers Includes: soup, salad, slid that leaving this bottle we were Dinners choice of any entree, MEANS FOR EVERY AMERICAN: drinking uncorked lor three days 20-800 Persons would make It vinegar. One woman dessert, coffee. said she didn't think ihere'd be much of a difference after three days because "the bottle mouth is Call (908) 272-4700 1. Pride in their Country so small, how much air can possibly get Into the wtne?" At Parkway Exit 136 • Cranford 2. Goodwill towards all people I love a challenge. I bought tour bottles of the same wine, had one opened three days, one two days, 3. A belief in their Governcmcnt, one the day before and saved one to open at the class. That way wo could remember what we were tast- 4. A Nation United ing again*. DM it work? "This was the most remarkable demonstration I've ever seen." "I cant believe th« wine changed that much!" "I stHI like the bottle we •-V?"' WHAT IT MEANS TO ME: opened jut* now best." Oh well We stW couWn't agree on which bottle tasted best, but we did show that 1. Freedom some mighty imprettive aging had $p§ etallslng In tfc« fliwit gone on and the three day otd bot- 2. Dreams CAN come true tle WM not destroyed. Actually, It Steak*, had turned to velvet with soft, dark fruit flavors that you could barely VUv* 3. Faith & Respect to others and myself ' " dtstfyjitn. The two day old bottle had brighter fruit, very sleefc and 4. To rcnfcmter that many who came before me Just a bft of a tannin tang. The one day oW bottle stHI had the edglness sacrificed their lives for the American Flag. that some found unattractive As I saki before, this 24 hour -1 year torrnuia only seems to relate to Lobster-Fest Special Plnot Noif. W«'l nave to wait for the Info on other reds. Meanwhile, do $ try this at home, It's nice to know 1 lb. 9.95 that If you have a burgundy that's not quit ready yet, you can leave It $ uncorked on your counter until It's 11/4 lb. 11.95 the ye* you want it. $ Sponsored by 2 lb. 21.95 at Sunday thru Fridiy • (Includes Pottle «r»d Ve|euWc) KINGSTON CRYSTAL DOME Wine & Llqiicre BARGE FRANKLIN TOWNE CENTER m 201 FRONT ST., PERTH AMBOY (MXttoFOODTOWN) i Iniinnilf (fir kiail I mi opt Lunch 908422-2324 Optn .' fJflti AA\*% , 3417 Ktynvty 27 Franklin Park, N.j (.'all lor Ke«mjiniiu »••' Mijot CftJil Odt Acctp WJ Grand Opening O'Connor's • So Many ^.Gourmet Village Ways To Make You Happy Chinese Restaurant MONDAY TOP SIRLOIN ,Jr Szechuan • Hunan • Mandarin • Cantonese Cuisine Celebrate 367 George Street (Comer of Paterson St.) TUESDAY 4th of July New Brunswick. PRIME RIB >r with Quality Beel TEL: (908) 214-1177/8290 WEDNESDAY Stop by for all your barbecue needs: NEW YORK STRIP Iresh/frozen sirloin lunrh 2 Main Dishes STEAK LUIIWI Plus Fried Rice patties, freshly cut THURSDAY steaks. Free Soup S Specials PRIME RIB T Full line Boar's DINNER FRIDAY Head Deli, and 1 much. more. Our Dinner Menu Features Over 00 Dishes PRIME MB U We Use Only The Highest Quality ingredients. SHRIMP SCAMPI.513 Specialties t Sesame Chicken • Double Cooked Duck SUNDAY t General Tso Chicken • Shrimp in Two Flavors from 12:00 - 5 pm i • General Tso' Jumbo Shrimp • Kung Po Shrimp & Chicken SENIOR PRIME RIB T Parties • Special Orders • Free Delivery ($10.00 mln.) in;:;-;;^:^ Vlewinq the Walchung Mountains MXHTOST MANAGER'S TREAT s DINNER FOR TWO ONLY ; 5 Hours Open bar hfjf CockUilHour $™1 Course Dinner, Tiered Wedding Cake Silver Candelabra* and Flowers Flaming Jubilee Show, Private Bridal Rooms, White Glove Service FROM! William Munsun, "I'd like to invite you to an incredible dinner for I wo, prepared hihaclii-stylc ritfht A your luhle, lor jusl $21! Your incut will include Japanese onioit soup, Henihana salad, shrimp appeti/x-r, hihachi vegetables, Teriyaki Meel Julienne cooked with scullions and mushrooms, (Ihickcn with sesnme seeds, fried rice and j*reen lea. SHRIMP COCKTAIL Sohnn^myadinfnrthefood,thefun,iiiultlieluntnsticprice. SOVP 1 &SALAD BAR It's inv trt itl!"()lli'rviili(i.|iilv l-31,Similii\ Him llmrsilav unh. OPAOPA DRINK SMUT'S CHILDREN'S MENU Slum Milk KM MuirisTurnpike: Ti\ uur Autlicnlii' Sushi Hnr. Make Reservations Now \nl v.iliil null ,in\ olln-r pnniKilinmil Park & Mountain Aves., Scotch Plains 322-7726 ••'"• "^ ***r 24 Vteokond Forbes Itapapers July 13,1992 VK;>J;.:;>;S: # ^fc,->; ••:•:;•«-:•-:•>. • w ^i ste.-w COACH N' PADDOCK ROUTE 71 |Uir 12) 4 Ifltt Will it ttMTQI. R.I • S&S: 735-7089 jwr tm • LUNCH •DINNER •COCKTAILS & RESTAURANT i« WEDDINGS • BANQUETS • PARTIES FOR AIL OCCASIONS 69 Main Strttt WtSWti $100 AOMSIQH Ubanon MAST MAftP: Friday Night Dancing CtBittl Countiy Setting "Mi AMM" July 3rd featuring Bub Beaver & Elaine Itallan-Anwrican a tit CulslM 318 William Strttt Afro AvilUbH: • •;v>,'^'.V>.'.'*•• :•••"• •-" •'.:'''•••'• '••••'• '• "••••' ^Vv/V'i&k,-V'" IftW Utit H Sm Mm EMcMf The New RESTAURANT Fenmres fe finest steaks, chops and seafood, If you think The Palm is good, try ours. m\ Sewed 7 nights a week, 530 -10:30 pm. 526-7090 Call For Reservations 645 Rt. 202/206 469-2600 Bridgewator 200 Atrium Drive, Somerset, NJ (1287-Exit 6) Guide OUR ANNUAL LOBSTFR'iSfhAK HOUSF ,j 3^1 Roulc 11 Franklin Pork — T (908)297-2882 or 8311 POUND LIVE LOBSTER ANY STYLE i (SO Restaurants Mongolian Bar-B-Q (with LOBSTER Add'l. S3.00) and 16 JOIN item buffcl & salad bar & soup. ALL YOV CAN EAT! & Rated by Princeton Picket JUNE 15 THRU JULY 12 m«Newi & LOVE BIRD DINNER GREAT FOOD &; Caterers ' For Two DRINK FOR SeaiDod Soup • Fantai! Shrimp lnbstel^ style) t House Fried Bice MOM & DAD TOO! ti w THE GROUND ROUND Forbes A«w- 98 Route 22 West Greenbrook NJ Newspapers ble To Kidi 12 & Under R19D OB Ouf Qilldiwi Menu >^'>y^™:1t:'"^ • Ally 1-3,1992 Foitef Nwi«W BOBBY&IRY'S FOR MORE INFORMATION REGARDING THESE RESTAURANT PAGES 318 William St., Piscataway CALL 752-4474 iiSlil MICKI PULSINELU lilt WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS t Seafood Fra Diablo $12.95 AT (Shrimp, Scaltopa, Clami, Calamarl) 908-722-3000 EXT. 6104 • Stuffod Droast of Voal > • •••••" 5B.95 (Smug* Stuffing) v J: '' • ' • • ; ' > >::^ ' t ' ^ "":^' ^ : : ': J' : ^ ' y^ 253 Route 27 - Right On New Brunswick & Somerset Border 908*249-6131 •:••••.•-•.•/•••>$: The Forbes Newspipen Community Cookbook is now available in a limited edition convenient-sized (7 x 10) paperback to: •Keep in your kitchen •Use for gifts (brides, hostess, stocking staffers) •Send to amfly and Mends. There are over 100 recipes in six unique categories: FORBES Family Favorites • Microwave Made Recycling Leftovers •Healthy Eating NEWSPAPERS Ethnic Specialties #Easy But Elegant Aft least one recipe from every Forbes community cook who entered the contest will appear in this keepsake booklet Order your copies today for only $4.95 each, including postage and handling, or stop by the Somerville, Bedminster, New Brunswick, Westfield or Cranford office to pick up your copy after July 20. Allow 4 weeks for printing and delivery. I Name_... I Family Favorites • Microwave Magk I Address Recycling LefWeni • Huhfay Eating I Ethnic Specialties • Eoy But Elegant I Town _ .Zip Code I have enclosed $4 95 for each ol cookbook(s) Total enclosed: 19 9 2 Check payable to Forbes Newspapers Swnd coupon and check to; Forbes Newspapers Community Cookbook 44 Franklin Street Sonwville, NJ 08876 3ftWs>fcgnd Foitcs Ncwspafm.. July 1.3.1992 LASER KAROAKE SING ALONG Every Sat. night at 9:30 through July 25. Weekly «TW< OAK TREE FOODS Prizes and entry into Grand Finale! Farm Fresh Country Market PRIZES!! 1st Place: $250 2nd Place: $100 PRODUCE DELI MEATS Boar's Head Low Salt Fln$ Food Specialties Binanii Our Own Storemade Lean Chuck Ham or Low Salt Turkey V* Ib^Hamburger Patties Fresh Seafood • Steaks Every Sunday I4OO • Homemade Pasta starting at 0.40 PM 4!bt.for 1 '51 1 ib. {5 ib. pack I mort) Bel! Ptppers Boar's Head Low Salt Bologna Country Style Pork Spare Ribi LIVE DJ $O29 $4 99 Every Friday Nile COMEDY NIGHT 1 Ib. 79' ib. No Covtr Chargt 3GREAT Yellow or White American Cheese Fresh V< Chicken Legs Wttf... Hippy Hour Peaches, Plums & Nectarines $949 10pm tH Midnight COMEDIANS m ib. t#5J !b. (5 Ib. pick or moft) JOIN US FOR A LAUGH * 79'> Our Own Homemade Summer Our Own Fresh Sausage Patties Super Sweet White Corn Salads, Coleslaw, Macaroni, with Onions & Peppers ti 1400 Potato, Cucumber & Tomato $949 $2.00 Off Admission 4 tor I 99 m Ib. (3 Ibi, or roort) M ib Whole Boneless Top Butt Sirloin with this coupon Custom Cut For Sirloin Steaks SALE RUNS THURS SUNDAY 7.2-7/5 $ $5.00 Cover at Door I Ib (12 Ib. fVg.) Wr Now Ac cop! Vm.i M.isiciC.ifd K Discovet Cards 2" 500West Camplainfid., Manville , Phone: 722-3667 FAX: 722-9815 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 94, Sat. 8-6, Sun. 6-2 m Located on Oak Tree Road Phone orders Mait lo Drug Fair across from 755-3663 gladly accepted PoitOffictlnSo.Pliinliitd FRESH :,;.-.• .-.v/v;..-,,-.;J 99C KIDS MEALS Mon., Tues., Wed. Nights Only, 4-8 PM DEALS! SM FN r FREE 20 Shrimp I 8 Pcs. Freshly Cooked Chicken I RckUp^urPmc. w/purchaie of DUET 8 Pcs Flame Broiled Spare Ribs I 6 Pcs, Freshly Cooked Chicken 4 Pcs NiblcL Green GianL I Start with plenty of Roy s hot and delicious fried chicken. French Fries (No Sail) Corn on the Cob Jumbo Mashed Potatoes w/gravy I Add golden fries, creamy coleslaw, fluffy biscuits. Plus lots of ice-cold 1/2 Ib, Garden Crisp Cole Slaw I 95 drinks. And you've just turned a 85 I REG. 15.30 all for 9 wow 15 I good picnic into a great one! REG. 83.55 Cwwtf B« Combined W#i Any CWwr Od* CmnolB«Comt*»dWKItfciyOI»wffftt> • •••••••••••S| FREE!* Just '6.99 ft FN i 2 Piece Chicken I SPIiciChta | PARTY TRAY 8 Pieces „ | I with Bitcuit 32 Pieces Ffeshly Cooked Chicken MM tt»t (Served in Aluminum Tin) LEMON GARLIC CHICKEN | Nnt f^l « 24 Dinner Rolls or * C ** Ifft Cranberry Sauco 8 Pieces BBQ I I COUPON fiOOD THBOUGH 95 | FLAME BROILED CHICKENS JUIV17, Ittt COUPON IKFIMSWU V. l*« NOW 29 lers REG. 35,20 NOW toy Rogers A R( Piwmnt (oufun VVNtn (Yiiwf ^ DCP (•p>« 8/15/9? HtU. y Ctnnol N CombM«d W* Any OtfW Ofl«r Cannol B« Combmwl W.lh Any CMh* Ofl« T..0™$3.00OHl 50C OH «vw/ip. 16/20 Piece Chicken* neguidt/LdiyRegular/Large • "The Health Conscious Chicken Chain' •-""TJ 7Tr^r::T'^::: I Roast Beef Sandwichl MINUTES AWAY!! \,-f' N.-H fTnfn fini*«ii«l>i wi u Cii I COUMlMG(M)l) THROUGH I I JtlLV IT. l«4> I COUPON GOODTHUOWill JULY 17. \m Roy Rogers ,N| RoyRogers^j 691 East Main Street Finderne [Bridgewater], New Jersey 325 Terrlll Rd. (908)469-4111 1120 Rt. 22 East North Platnfteld Scotch Plains 668-8886 322-9865 HOURS WE DELIVER!! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1VOO AM-900PM Roy Rogers From 11 AM. ON t $1.00 DELIVERY CHARGE (Certain Areas) Rt. 22 Rt. 31 Call Ahead For Speedy Pick-up Service Somcrville Flcmhiglon ol Chickon Holulny, Inc 1992 685-9888 782-9015 July 1-3,1992 Forbes Newspapers 27 CLIP & SAVE [(••••••••••••••••••I CLIP & SAVE •••••••••••••••••••I CLIP & SAVE mmM&mmMx:$&£i cyjy.t M&&& LOWEST PRICES IIM IMEW JERSEY wi«si-;' Vacation at home this Summer for only We make summer OAA fun affordable! P" ^ Leave a'10 deposit on your favorite 48 inch month pool package and get a 4X6 wooden deck Of... a solar cover or a main drain or $100 off any automatic pool cleaner. FREE FINANCING FrMtftckno 3 Months NO INTEREST* at pictured. POOL ONI Of A PACKAGES POOLS KINUSAl t COMPLETE WITH POOL FILTER* LADDER UK! ONEWEEKSALE IS'LOMART *N0 $ 00 12'X36".... 269 1ILOMAAT 1,150 $ 00 15'x36".... 319 IQ'HOAMIROAN 1,125 15>x42"....t5W00 18'x42"....$799°° 21'HMSTEEL 1,578 DRY 15'X48"....$94900 24'LEISURE WORKSHOP 1,670 CHLORINE $•• $ 00 18'X48".... 999 12*XirL0MAflT0VAL 1,575 % ISJOOlOWflTOVW. 2,500 PATIO 50 OFF' 1BX331 SOMERSET OVAL 2,750 1300 FURNITURE With This Ad Only up to •Original Prices 50% off! Exp. 7/17/92 Pool Replacement: Replacement Replacement: inground Solar heat with C Uners Filters ! Pool Pelican's Solar Pumps : ! Filters Covers Mgwge ThsBsst Hav*ara 12ft.. Automatic S $ 15ft.. lHayward C500 12FT.M9 21FT. 4916X32 59 PodCfssntri ! C250 I Hayward S $ 18ft.. Aquadroid S J Hayward 139; S1B0 15FV29 24FT. 691BX36 79! i Gm140 21ft., •128 i Hayward $ ! Basic 18FT. 39 24 ft..'138 "249 ! S220 >299 limited supply ! PerflexDe. Pools On Display WORTH THE TRIP M-F 108, SAT. 96, SUN 10 5 Rte 22 East (908) 534 2534 Intermcditjlp marhdowns m,iy h(ivr IXMMI Inken Not responsible for ty|)ogrriphiCfil ffiors t innlefl stock No ram checks 1 CLIP & SAVE ••••••••••••••••••I CLIP & SAVE !•••••••«•< I CLIP & SAVE 26 Forbes Newspapers July 1-3, 1992