Regional board void motion on dissolutic By jay Hochberg newly elected Berkeley I Managing Editor resenifiiive Thomas Fore Following its reorganization pro- Casting opposing votes ccdings, the Union County Regional Vice President Donald Pa High School Board of Education, LiCausi and Virginia M addressed an issue regarding dere- There is no tie-breaker gionrili/.niion brought up by the new of an even split of the bo member known to support dissolving tie is counted, the-issue ihe school district. During the public speaJ Ned Sambur, elected last month to of the meeting, Sprjngfie become one of Springfield's two rep- Education President Ruth resentatives, relayed a message to the the board how "incrodibl board from the Springfield Board of sidered the opposition Education, calling on the regional dis- motion to have been, trict to not impede whatever momen- Jeans and Sambur voice tum the constituent municipalities port of the motion becau gain in their push for dissolution. they said was unijatcra " making on the part of form "I'd say this district has a different High School Board of Board of Education today," said Sam- President Burton Zitomer bur, who, as a candidate, campaigned on a promise to assist Springfield in defeated in the April ele its bid for defegionalizaiion. The two alleged Zitom< his authority as board p Board member Robert Jeans intro- instruct the school dist: duced a motion before the board — counsel to thwart past act; seconded by Sambur — to mandate to proposed derogionaliz; the calling for either a speciil or regu- The district's superinte lar meeting of the full board, with 48 retary, board president and hours notice, to discuss or approve dent each has the power to any aspect regarding deregionaliza- board attorney to take acti lion before action is taken. first consulting with the "I'm not calling for action on dere- The motion was inten gionalizalion either way," Sambur said, to ensure debate of a said. "Let's just put it behind us." financial and legal, amons Who»i)wmglitw»« vote, the nwtintr fejjttiding ttaBJlu!ifliWtft was nullified by a 4-4 tie. The motion itself spark< "I cin'i understand this coming sion among the board ' re.y • ional district," said newly elected voked sighs and laughter board,President Joan Tolh, bers of the audience. The PACE 2 — THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1995 — MOUNTAiNSIDI ECHO Infosource comes INSIDE Three artists' works THE to Worrall papers Readers of Worrall Community. exhibited by hospital Mountainside Echo Newspapers' 12 Union County week- The works of three artiits will be against the light and frmslucency of Health news 4 ly newspapers have the world at their fingertips. displayed at Children'i Specialized the waiereolor. EdtoriaJ 6 Beginning this week, with the Hospital this month. Dressel has studied at Pratt Man- An exhibit of landscape painting by hattan in New York City, the National Columni & isttirs 7 introduction of InfoSource, readers can access information from their Burton Logenhieh is on display it Aeadeifty of Fine ArU in New York Seniors news 13 telephone that they never could has-e CSH. City, Moore College of Art in Pen- The artist, a long-time resident of nsylvanit, Ridgewood Art Institute in UfMtyis 15 gotten from it before. InfoSource is a whole new world of Westfi«ld, is a landscape painter in New Jeriey and Art Center of North- Sports 16 providing information, and is Worrall both oil ind watercolor media who is ern New Jeriey. devoted to painting out of doors. County news 81 Newspapers' answer to meet the StM bu exhibited her paintingt in needs of a society that wants informa- Logenbaeh is a retired teacher of art mtionti and regional juried showi for Entertainment ' B4 tion now — not later. Through the use and superviior in the Cranford Public ttoe past flve years, where she hu Schools, He is a graduate of Kuotown Ciasslfted B1S of a rotary or touch tone telephone — receivKl virioui awards. Most recen- and a free local call from most munic- State University in Pennsylvania md Uy, she hu been feature in exhibi- Real estate B17 ipalities in the county — readers will Columbia University, with additional tion* in local gillerie* and corpora- Automotive B19 be able to access information about graduate studies at Kean College and tions, including the Lena Didangi (he world's top stories and heiJtti Rutgers Universily. He has recently Gallery, itm BUckcwcU Street Center How to reach us: care. Get the lottery results shortly studied with nationally acclaimed and Dow Jones Co, Our offices are located at 1291 after the numbers have been selected. artists including Charles MovaJli, Her work has been published in Stuyvesant Avenue, Union, N.J. • Listen to your horoscope. By listening Frank Webb, Tony Couch and Char- magazines and booki by companies 070S3. We are open from 9' to the woollier report for the area, les Sovek, such as Macrru!1an/McGrav,'.Hill, a.m. to 5 p.m. every weekday. He is the recipient, of more than 45 Medical Economics and CUC Call us at one of the ttlephons determine whether or not you need an numbers listed below. umbrella or a winJbreaker. awards and commendations in local International. and state juried exhibitions, Most She is a signature membeT of the Voice Mail: There will be many options from which to chixise on the InfoSource recently, he was awarded Best in Southeastern and Oregon Pastel Oy main phone number, Show in the West Essex Art Associa- Societies, 908-686-7700 is equipped with a line, including school closings during incLement weather, road work that tion Exhibition in Caldwell and the An exhibit of watercolor by; voice mail system to better Grumbacher Gold Medallion Award Annmarie Sabaiino also is displayed serve our customers. During our might create a delay in traffic on A crew from Ellzabethtown Water Co. spent the mom- in the Essex Watercolor Club Exhibi- regular business hours you will major arteries in town and, when ing and afternoon of April 27 replacing the fire hydrant at CSH in May. tion in Chatham. • a'rrost always have a reception- teachers participate, J Homework on Route 22 East that was hit by a car two days earlier, The artist, a r&sidcm of Mountain, Is! answer your call. Dunng the Hotline. A Linden man was killed in that accident, whteh blocked In recent years, three of his pajnt- side, uses soft washes, wet into wet evening or when the office is How does InfoSource work'1 rush-hour traffic for hours. ings were selected in me print repro- and negative painting to express her- dosed your call will be Readers simply dial (908) duction program of the Westfield Rot- self. She divides her time between answered by an automated ary Club's annual scholarship fund- Mountainside and Fripp Island, S.C., receptionist. 686-9898 and enter the selection number for the information they Linden man dies in crash raising endeavor. where she has a studio. She currently To subscrib#: desire. Selections will appear weekly Logenbaeh is vice president of the attends classes at the NJCVA and "he Echo is mailed to the in each of the Worrall Newspapers for Westfield Art Association and a MCAA. nomes of subscribers for deliv- A resident of Linden was killed in an automobile accident on the afternoon of member of numerous local and state ery every Thursday. One-year our readers' convenience. This week, Individuals or groups wishing to those listings appear in an ad on Pace April 25 on Route 22 East, according to police. organizatons for artists including the visit the display, which is open to the subscriptions in Union County Ralph Graziino, 43, was the driver of the single car involved in the crash, are available for $22.00, two- .'B3. Garden State Watercolor Society, the public daily from 8:30 a.m. to 8;30 which occurred at 4:42 p.m. and tied up rush-hour traffic for hours. Essex Watercolor Club, tad the year subscriptions for $39.00. ' "Our newspapers have become p.m., may enter the hospital's east College and out-of-statt sub- According to a police report filed by Cpl. Allan Attanazio, Graziarwwas American Artists Professional talking newspapers," said Raymond wing. For more information about the scriptions are available. You driving a 1986 Chevrolet van east on the highway, and after changing from the League. In February, he was extended Worrall, vice president in charge of display, call the hospital's community may subsoribeby phone by call- left to right lane, he drifted off the highway. a membership invitation,followed by ing 1-908-686-7700 and asking editorial. "InfoSource will enhance, resource coordinator, Susan Baxter at According to a witness, the driver used his right-turn signal, completed the juried acceptance to full membership for the circulation department. or supplement, the printed word and 233-3720, Ext. 379. lane-change and then struck a tree. The car rotated clockwise and struck a fire status in the New Jersey Water Color Please allow at least two weeks offer to our readers some of the most Theiftrts artists' works are for sale, for processing yowr order. You hydrant. Society. current information they need — all with t portion benefiting Children's may charge your subscription to Because there were no skidnwks at the scene, police said they suspected that on a local telephone call. It's available An exhibit of paintings by Peggy Specialized Hospital, Mastercard or VISA. Graziano became ill and lost control of his vehicle. News Hems: 24 hours ,a day, seven days a week." Dressel also is on display at CSH At presstirne, the cause of death was still unknown; the medical examiner had throughout May, 1 One selection number on the Info News releases of genera inter- not completed the autopsy. The artist, a resident of Oakland, est must bt in our office by Fri- Souree line will contain the world's (iU'lTEH FRO day at noon to be considered Other police business of the past week involved the theft of an autPmobile. underpaints her pastels with waterco- top news stories and will change daily On April 29 between 7:15 p.m. and 12:30 a.m., a white 1994 Acura Legend for puWicatiofi the foilowing to provide the most current news. lors, which enhance^ the brilliance of week. Pictures must be black was stolen from the parking lot of L" Affaire on Route 22, according to police. the pastel and gives" the painting a Other selection numbers will, provide and white glossy prints. For Valued at approximately 530,000, the leased vehicle was stolen despite an shimmering effect At times she elects further information or to report a the time and temperature, daily horo- alirm system, * to leavethe watercolor enpoted, play- breaking news story please call scope, soap opera update, lottery Police had not recovered the vehicle bv press time. ing the rich texture of the paste! 1-908-686-7700 and ask for the results, health tips, real estate open news department. houses, and our popular Sound Qff Letters to the editor: line, where readers can call and recite A fEbfcriptfOri to your newspaper ©PIN THU1S. NIGHTS Til S PM The Echo provides an open for- their letters to the editor. keeps your college student close lo um for opinions and welcomes The success of InfoSource is based hometown activities. Call letters to the editor. Litters on advertising support, no different 908-686-7753 for a special college should be typ#d doubte spaced SPRING CLEARANCE rate. if possible, must be siyied., and from the way advertising supports The Gutter Pro iystam should be accompanied by an news pages. Upon entering their permanently attaches to easting address and day-time phone desired selection number, readerl will residential & commercial gutters number for verification. For lon- hear i brief message from a focalmer - ger submissions, Be our Guest is an occasional column for chant. This message issirnilar to the MATTRESS Lifetime readers on frje EdtoriaJ page. ad they would place in the newspaper. OPEN TO Letters and Be our Quest col= Selling advertising for InfoSource Stuyvesant Perform anee^ Warranty: THE PttlLIC SK1SIM4T umns must be in our office by 9 is Theresa Petrucci, a reiidem of FACTORY a.m. Monday to be considered Roseile Park who joined Worrall HAIRCOTTENG for publication that week. They MATTRESS AND §OX SPRINGS MAPI ON PRIMISES If your futteri clog we will clean them... Newspapers in March to embark on Quality Hair Cuta At are subject to editing for length Affordable Prieea FREE OR REFUND YOUR MONEY and clarity. the new project with the company. Petrucci can be reached at (908) To place a display ad: 686=7700. Display advertising tor p4«c«m«ni leaves, puie aeadlaj.i^ othar in the general news.section of Imagine aw oriel where citizens can" debris from clogging your gutters the Echo must be in our office use their local newspaper to access Mfrs. Sugg, Retail Price by Monday at 5 p.m. for • information at their fingertips that publication that week. Advertising • Sofa Bed Mattrtssas • Hi HIMTI normally would take hours, or days, to • Split Box Spring* • Brass Beds Helps prevent ice damming- for placement in the B section OPEN MON, thru SAT, must be in our office by Monday receive. Imagine a world where the • Bunkie Boards • California King SlzM at noon. An advertising rep- editorial department of a weekly 1654 STUYVESANT AVff., UNION • Electric Beds • Custom Sizes resentative will gladly assist you newspaper finds itself more competi- • FRI1 DELIVERY Prevents birds, bees and squirreli in preparing your message. tive than the area's daily newspapers. PHI from nesting in your gutters Please call 1-908-686-7700 for Set-Up an appointment Ask for tfie dis, FRIE Bedding Removal -play adyortioin LeeMyies GARW00D E, HANOVER t'i»r the Ml tuc To place a classified ad: Free 518 NORT!UHiHfl¥fH fiVEc OPEN SUNDAYS 12 5 319 ROUTE 10 ffiST The Echo has a large, well read Free (908) 789-0140 GARW00D ONLY classified advertising section. Diagnostic TRANSMISSIONS Towing, Pick Up, Mon.-Frt 10 flm 6 pm • Thurs 10 i••: H [KM • Advertisements must be in our Check Delivery M*HTW«) office by Tuesday at 3 p.m. for Phone 800-823-477I) publication that wook, AH classi- fied ads are payable in advance. $ 95 Transmission Service We accept VISA and Master- AH Labor & Adjustments card, A classified representative 49 will gladly assist you in prepar- New Filter, New Fluid, Pan Gasket ing your message. Please stop Mosl Domestic Cars • With This Ad by our office during regular busi- AXTK ness hours or call (908) 522-1484 • 198 Broad St. • Summit 1-600-564.8911, Monday to Fri- Take Hi. 24 last, Enl Stood Si, INI day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. To place a public notice: Public Notices are notices which are required by state law to be HOUSE & (908) printed in local weekly or dally newspapers. The Echo meets all Your Gbramuhities Best ESmTi 273-5055 ALKfeRT A. New Jersey State Statutes SALES regarding public notic» advertis- Antiques & Interiors ing. Public notices must be in Thur.-6.M Preview 5-7PM our office by Tuesday at noon * AUCTION Wint & Cheese Reception Bought* Sold •Appraised for publication that week. If you • FEATURING have any questions please call FREE jev/elery Appraisals 908-886-7700 and ask for the ESTATE JEWELERV 37 UNION PLACE • public notice advertising 83 Summit Av»., Summit • Op«n 7 days deparfrnerit. Facsimile Transmission: The Summit Antiques Center The Echo is equipped to accept tor your ^ds, releases, etc, by FAX: Open daily ii-5 bur FAX lines are open 24 Antiques &Art hours a day. For classified please dial 1-201-763.2557. For UMQUE & DnTERe^T Axitiques, DEtc. all other transmissions please dial 1-908-686-4169. MOTTffiR'S DAY GIFTS 84 - 88 Summit Ave, Postmaster Please Note: 511 Morris Ave,» Summit A.T TIffi EMPORIUM The MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO 908-273.9373 (USPS 166-860) is published 908-273-6895 908-278^ weakly by Wormll Community Newspapifs, Inc., 1291 Stuyvesant Avtnue, Union, N.J., Plumquin 07083. Mail subscriptions $22.00 per year in Union County, 50 cents per copy, non-r«fundable. Second class postage paid at Union, N.J. and additional flntiqurs • Bctoratibt ficcessorits • mailing office. POSTMASTER; Sand address changes to the :::••:•! \ 2 ffiaplt Street Antiques • Linens • Gift* • Interior* MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO, P.O. ftummtt. A3 07TO1 •J--:-.-:- •:•:• 12 Bee«cbwood Read • Soknmlt Box 3109, Union, N.J, 07083. 598-1022
r ' > r •4' 1' •' >.'¥?>'. ^
Hgirr ^wwj^wwjtt fflijj
1,6 # - WQRRAU. NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1885 — PAGE 3 Borough marks wartime sacrifices May 8 is the 50th anniversary of the Arthur C. Branam, Eugene Brdcaw, McGuh*e, Henry William Meisicck, day known to the "World War II gen- Robert Brokaw, Bernard Buck, Junes Edward Menerth jf,, Frederivk Messi- eration" as V-E Day— Victory in R, Butler, Howard J. Byers, Etorothy na, Margaret Mewina, Theodore Mill- Europe— ihm end of the war in' 0, Caril, Cerw-N-Feu, Tom Chung, er, Edward Mullin," Robert Mullm, Europe, , : Wynani Cole,*- David DeBiuetaaiBp, Btaire Murphy, Oeorge Murphy, In tribute to thost men and women Robert DeBauchamp, Qwles PeBue, Edward Nesbitt, George Nolte, Mir- who Itft Mountainside to serve in $oih Randall 'Deny, Dey-Whe, Ralpti ,lin Nucrenbcrgcr, James R, the. EwoptM and Pacific mrma of. DteB, Atom Diftwcitco, Chartet O'Domki, Fwd OnkMB, John E. conflict, w€ rtspecfully list the names Doyle, Rogsr Doyle, Thomas Doyle, Owffl, Arnold Palmer, Clifford Parisi, which appeared on the Roil of Honor, George B. Edwards, John A, Hobart Patom, William I. Patriclc, which stood in front of the original Edwards, John W. Edwards, John Far- Francis Petersen, Henry Pfeirer, Gil- Mountainside Borough Hall and are mim, Willard Fireum, Dexter O. bert PHtenger, William Rader, listed in Jean Hershey's "History of Force, George FrincU, E4mund Frey, Edward Raunondi, ElUon Raraiey, 11 Mountainside 1S9S-194S, John t. Frey, Walter Gabriel, Leslie John Rau, Max Rausenterg, Kenneth Names covered in gold on the Roll Galloway, Dale R. Gangaware, Robinson, Fred Rumpf, John Rumpf, of Honor designated those who gave Edward Gangaware, Kenneth Gilbert, Frank Salzer, Andrew Schrieller Jr., Walter Schrumpf, Walter J, Seager, their lives in service to our country. Arthur Goodall, Howard Gosling, Edward Seaman, Robert Siebenmor- Those killed in action: George Inez Crancanato, Michael Cuilfoyle, gan, John Sing, Edward Siniscal, Har- Boyten, Charles Dunn, Harold Force. Wiliiem Guilfbyle, Allen J. Hamba- riion Srtyder, Witltoi StoffBi, Robert Michael Tanntcone, Robert E. John- cher, James Hambacher, Rob'ert Tanscy, Aljsn Thompson, JATTICS E, son, Alan Lindberg and Jujtin R, Hanewald, Charlcj J, Heckel, Louis Touzeau, RoLfe. Van Doran, Robert Schmidt, '•,_•,• Heekel, Bernard Herrick, James Hcr- Vaning, iiCTwrio Viilavicja, Fabiaa Those who survived the wax: nok, JUOM Hoftg, Ghark* Hooc^tcr Vincent, Michael Volino, Robcn Van Joseph Abeliia, Peter Abcliia, Robert Jr., Edward Honecksr, Erril Hoppe, Borstel, William Van Borstcl, Frank O. Adams, Oscar E. Anderson, Ros- John Hoppe, Florence Howard, Rus- Votapck, Ferdinand Wipier, George coc E, Anthony, Georje Antonak, sell Jones, Herbert M. Joyce, Freeman E. w'alsh, Pliver Walsh.Jr., Bruce A. Arthur J. Ayres, Herbert Bahr, Paul Kent, John E. KeuJer, Kim-Chin-Yu, Wans, Henry Weber Jr., Horn Week, M. Bales. Paul M. Bates Jr., Douglas Michael Kniazuk, David Knoll, Char- Wilford We'pplcr, John F. Werner, N. Beam, LewisjW. Becker, Harry W. les T. Koehler, William Kubach, John Edward Wemshing, Richard E. Whit- Becchlcr, Harry BehJau, Albert j. Larming, Barney Lantz Jr., Josephine 1 comb, Dch Why, EmerscR Wilson. Bcnninger. John Bern, , William F. Lantz, Michael Lantz, William Lamz, Louis Wong, Carl Wood, Irving T- Best, Fred Bisterfeld, Daniel Bliwise. Gerard Larson. Edwin Leet. Francis J. Vs'right and John Zimmer. Stanley \V. Bori. John C. Bounds, Lenchan, William Lenehan, John R. William D. Bounds, Charles Boyton, Lindberg, Joseph Lowry, Rocco For additional coverage of the con- Coyr.MT -f Arthur J. BrahjR F Harry W, Boyton, James E. Boyton, Lupo, George Lyons, Donald R. Max- tributions made by SIouAialnside resi- Mountainside resident Bill Kuback places a wreath at the borough's Roll of Hono on Wilbur Boyton, William D, Boyton, well, Robert -McDowell, Elizabeth dents, turn ip 'he Seniors Page, Memoria! Day 1948 as a Soy Scout looks on.
AN HONOR UNVEILED — Group issues report on benefits Carol Harris Weber, state A contemporary 25-year-old legs on their stool an short OT miss- poverty line and -M) percent are law president of the National woman,- after working for 40 years ing. Most women, three out pf five, inpome. • • Society Colonial Dames with, about an 11-year timeout for continue to work as their mothers did XVII Century, unveils the family, can expect the same retire- in low-paying, non-benefn, part-time Professional and executive women bronze marker her group ment benefits, adjusted for inflation, OT temporars1 jobs. This uinsiates intocan reflect on the probable lack of dedicated to the Mountain- is her mother and jn-andrnother lower Social Security benefiLs, an portability of their pension plans, and side Historic Preservation received, according ;o i report issued ibsence of pensions and in inability Lbs likelihood tha: they will not be Committee on Sunday .for by the Older Women's Leajue. , to save. For most women, the cr.ly vested because women ire more like- efforts made to- maintain With today's debate over Social safely net U marriag*.'" ly than men to change jobs or dropout the Deacon Andrew Het- Security ir.d Medicare benefits, it can Aging problems ue ysually ID raise a family. Wish statistics such field House. That house, became less, OWL's 1995 Mother's women's problems, Dickman pointed is these. Dickman said, younger built approximately 235 Day Report — "The Pish :c Pover.y" out, due. to the p-eacer lifespin -r-f women are going to have to address years ago, was built in .— stasej. Lhe problem before it becomes theirs, three stages, altered to That will .« discussed dunng a Women make up SO percent of reti- OWL is a national grasj-rooa meet the needs of Wie Het- meeting of the Centril New Jersey rees, m& 71 percent of ihe pom above jnerribership organization advocaliflf fleld family, and relocated Chapter of OWL, to be held en May age 65. In New Jersey, women above for the special concerns and needs of to its pffesent location next 20 %i the Summi: Y^'CA, Moms age 65 are 75 percent of the elderly women aj they age, Fw mori infor- to the library when a west- Avenue and Prospect Street, at 10 living alone, 30 percent are below the nation call "(908) 272-5671. bound lane was added to *.m. The public is invited, Highway 29 — now Route Greiel Weiss. OWL's dele|aie to 22. The committee still the White Houie Conference on If you want the most tabors to 'preserve the Atntf, to te fteWmto w WisWnf- house — the replacement tcn, »i!! rapert. hearing aid technology; of the roof is being "Economis's like to speak of" the irrang^' *-* In Qfrfer lo nation's retirement policy as a three- ftS±^) Pmorui Hearing System open »t to the public at regu- legged stool: Social Security, ptn- with parenced Ktttt B«U Laboratories technology larty-scheduled hours. fions and savings and investinentj," jay Bocfcfccr, said Miriam Dkkn«(fc president of Many thousands have ohiaireJ thu unique Digitally Prni-famrnabie the chapter. "But for Bjosrwomen the initrumentjfjon ind haveeKpefienceiJ the revojutloriafy sound processing whidi lutomaticaily provides mcr?asingfy mort ampfiflcarion as sounds become softer jnd pr»Kr!SJivelv [va amp'ifitacion is they get louder. Why Pay More, Now You Can judge For Yourself The Advanced when you can save more Listeriing Benefits Of This Outstanding Technology During A Special 2 Day Event, May 11 ft 12 (Thurs. & Fri.) Lee VanMiddllesworth frum ReSound will be dcmonstrarinii this rernarkab!!,- nv'.v ::curini; sv-stL-m un tlitsf 2 Javs.
• W»TH THERMAL MS . lX.<'.-\ INSULATED GLASS • TILT-IN FiAnJRES i? Ai'J • EASY CLEANING SEASON SALE ON VINYL SIDING SUMMIT HEARING AID CENTER Lifetime Factory Warranty ~"5 Summit Avenue, Summit, NJ g irsTfumemi "rnav r"'ivije r!w lame bent'llcs'
NIKE CONVERSE NIKE KEYSTONE MCS DIAMOND DEMON 2064 MORRIS AVINU1 «35VAJLUE FURY UNION • (908) 686-9661 FO« $36 VALUE TOR 95 SW8U8HED 1984 Aterafaf Of T^ to^- Bmkmi •24« $24 Doutique
IMZUNO PONY '2nd Floor GAMER CHALLENGER Special $35 VALUE H Occasion? Rogers * FOR $38 VALUE • PToms FOR $24M • Mother of the Bride Pharmacy |j • Bridal Parties • Guests of the Wedding SPECIA Spring Flags Ar© Here!!! BZ Has It All! We Have The RAWUNGS SPALWNQ 4 Stores In 1 RBG36Y STS-9 TF3 • Missy* Petites LOWEST PRICES $35 VALUE FOR $39 VALUE FOR $25 VALUE FOR • Contemporary On Our >19W • Designer SPRING FLAG • Juniors '. Mgtit 4 l*n hand medatg *v«ii«bl* • Queens • Lingerie COLLECTION in ill prte* nng*t lattngQioves ROMANCE (Store Stock Only) Jats •Undershirts •Wood Bate •StoeWngs IS IN •• Uttfl Hague Basebali . • Battfng Htimets THE AIR SELiCTED iURNS OF SOSTON FRAMIS Family Ovvfeo1 And Opera/ed Since !869 to Sene You Better! MetaiUclace with spaghetti FASHIONS straps and shawl 418-426 North Wood AYMiue Dreier's liodea. New Jersey (9M)48M«7I SPORTING CrOODS VISA • MasterCard • American Exprets Fainily Own»d An4Operated SW\cm laefl to Serve \tou_Better IO Instant K OpenDwly tilSpm.Frid»y til9p« Blue Star Shopping Center • Rt. 22 • Watchung fl . Sonwtnat Uonday-Friday • 9:*W»:00, * 136 PAGE 4 — THURSDAY, MAY 4, 139S — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS 5,5 • Diabetes program begins Local doctors test for disorders The Delegates for Diabetes prog- Sign up ram, a grassroots advocacy prop-am ^P_ i • \ o< ]•>'*<; — il i sp<*i_ a1 " 1 un r ' s i 1 n "i > "• f a/^ r designed to tetter influence public in\ b 1 ~ en' -o a male" < idvii 1 «JLH. IC ' . suffer ng r i >l 'i ' T l 4 ia< * f" 1 1 ii s •> cs p> 1 Jiiordrr Save lives. Sign an organ donor card. Cad 1 800 SHARE NJ i Al1 "~3 I r-1 cv- The Organ & Tissue Sharing Network, headquar- tar .-I day. tered in Springfield, will soon begin erecting bH- "•lit. V, r More than 28 tnnlion Ar-er-ans '*iii h.ivs »r, inxi-Ky J « From West Virginia ^ Features Irresistible Handblown Angels Vera Bradley Designs... Irresistibly Priced at $20 Enduring Style, Timeless Elegance T.V for today's women, Distinctive designs or any occasion. Gifts to remember Mom on her day! 444 Springfield Ave, * 908-73-0040 & Monogramming MOTHER'S DAY GIFT "A very unique shop featuring | mt I custom gifts for family & friends" | 362 Springfield Ave. | Summit 1 908-522^0580 i For Mom's on ud jor a 2Qg« DISCOUNT on assorted nwrchandisi GARDEN IN 37 Maple Street, Summit 908-273-1800 HOURS M F 10-5:30, THURS tU 7, SAT UI6 = FOR MOTHER!! ;!"* .Assorted Muffins Cherish Mom on Rolls Mother's Day with a % Exceptional cast aluminum fountains 8L planters' with a baked-on weatherproof finish that will last [Croissants • Beautiful Gift for years, made in America by the artisans of 'Small Danish Virginia Metalcrafters, From Honey Buns topiaries * jewelry Donuts rose pomanders decorative boxes Coffee cakes hand crafted "Butch" Dog Gatestop is SUMMIT 1-rfORD luxurious baUi available in verdi finish. Decorated Cakes cache pots essentials Please visit us and enjoy IVY our full line of Virginia TROST BAKE SHOP Metalcrafters brass and FINE GIFTS & ACCESSORIES cast iron gifts, decorative 49 SUMMIT AVI. 427 Springfield Avenue • Summit 33i SprlngUetd Avenue, Summit (901) 273-01 if ut At bridg«) accessories and museum SUMMIT, NJ. 07901 fflll GIFT WITH MOTHER'S DAY PURCHASE reproductions. (908)273-3273 908-277-6052/277-0014 •¥-• , -: ••£•• 4,5,8* - WORRALL NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1WS — PAOE 5 For Spectacular Moms in SUMMIT HHPPV MOTHER'S Dfl¥ from the ORIENT EHPRESS ^e^MomWMCmatimty! f EHTRfl SPECIflL Hand Panned & UM9IK Unique Decorative Trays, Frames & Boxes I • Come See Our Large Now Through May 13th Selection of New Blue & IDhite Temple Jars and liases »feinted • Solid • Mmimd-• Stripes Mom will loue one or tu/ol CooTdmiing Sketch Jem Shirts & Wrap Grounds SILK ROSES AND SNflPOHRGONS - so life-like that euen the bees think they're real I •Spectacular Short Sets with Saturday, May 13th , any child 12 or under will receiue' Matching Tees, Vests & Slacks FREE PRESENT FOR MOM, with a purchase and this ad. Perfect For Mother's Day flj iluiiyi, me offer only the highest quality Chinese Porcelain^ Perfect For Gift GMng Reproduction pieces at the lowest prices every day. Take advantage of our Sale for unbelievable sailings) Perfect For You .OHN GhWLES 37 Maple Street • Summit ORIENT EHPRESS OUTLET Just Arrived -"Hand Made 319 Springfield Ruenue of Summit 908-273-0707 Italian Suede Jackets, Blazers Summit, NJ 07901 35 Maple St. Vests & Shawls 988-273-6545 SUMMIT • 908=273=6700 ,4 Tmciition To Call Yhur Own,,, WATERFORD SOCIETY Make Your JUST IN TIME FOR DISCOVER NEW WATERFORD TRADITIONS Through the Benefits of Society Membership Love Shine. The First Edition of the Waterford Society's Signature Collection has rare swag cuts and THE stately scalloped rim. PF.NROSE VASE Available only to Charter Year Waterford Society Members. $195. 81// tall. Irish Imports invites you to come in and join the Waterford Society ($45.) and receive a complimentary Waterford posy vase as a gift. Mothers Day is May 14th, Choose from our selection of sale items, ireish impoRts or cake 20% off any regularly priced item (see coupons below). at my Irish cottage, Inc. Asdways, gi/t mapping and 452 Springfield Avenue* Summit, NJ mailing in. the fri-stote area are fre'e! 201-522-1811 Gimdm th th forMother'sDay, April 30 thru May 6 yy Sunday, May 14, MISSES SPORTSWEAR SPRING SWEATERS 25% Off SPRING & SUMMER ROBES 20% Off ssiectad styles in solids & patterns. our Plisse dblleotion. rag. 38-63 MEDITATIONS FOR NEW MOTHERS Olclclloia S-M-L-XL reg. to 72. . APPEL LEISURE DRESSES 29*° CARRY BACK BLOUSES 38"° 100% cotton styles with appliques RAISING A DAUGHTER' RAISING A SON WAYSroE GARDENS short sleeve linen campshirts. & ambroidery, reg. 39, sizes 4-14. rag, 55. JOCKEY FOR HER PANTIES 25% off 54 MORRIS TURNPIKE SPRING WARM-UPS 25% off avery style, reg. 5.25.14f TEACHING OUR CHILD VALUES SUMMIT misses cotton, nylons & silks. S-M-L-XL, reg, to 90, MISSES ACCESSORIES, DRESSES (908) 273-7022 SPRING COORDINATES 25% off & OUTERWEAR NOT ENOUGH Mlected misses & petite-groups from SPRING LEATHER HANDBAGS 1/3 off Jones NY, Nipon Studio, Alfred Dunner many styles In white, bone & navy. reg. 115-120, WAYSIDE TOO & more. TRAVEL ACCESSORIES 19«-22ee SILK SHORT SETS 49 asst, boxed styles, reg, 27-42 G & G AUDIO 540 MORRIS AVE print shorts with matching camp shirts. 88 Summit Ava. • Summit ALL PEARL JEWELRY 25% Off SPRINGFIELD | S-M-L. reg, 80. every necklace, earring & bracelet, reg, 12-150. 908-598-0888 Fax: 908-598-0059 UZ CLAIBORNE SPRING COORDINATES 20% off STRIPED CANVAS HANDBAGS SB* (201) 376-1907 1 selected groups from Liz & Co. and HOURS; TUE. WEP A FRI. »;3Q-Ji30 THPI. 9t30-7 8AT»i3ft-S:Q« multi-color, reg, 84. Uz Clairborne Collection,rag, 28.-160 . LESLIE FAY, CAROL! LITTLE ft LIZ CLAIRBORNE DRESSES 20% off MISSES LINGERIE every spring & summer style, reg. 80-220 MISS ELAINE, NICOLE ft BARBIZON GOWNS 20% off SPRING RAINWEAR * OUTERWEAR 33% off Make Your Mother's Day!!! our entire collection, reg. 32-37 from our famous mak«rs. reg. 110-325. Give MOM the gift of her town's news for % % ONLY • It 20 OFF 20 OFF ANY ONE REGULAR PRICED 00 ANY ONE REGULAR PRICED ($5 off the regular subscription) SPRING ITEM FOR MOTHER'S DAY SPRING ITEM FOR MOTHER'S DAY -Excluding SPECIAL VALUE ITEMS, Cos-notes, Fragm/tw Qeeney « 'Excluding SPECIAL VALUE ITEMS. Cosnwtcs, Fragrances, Doonoy k 1 Bourke. Coseh, fcte, HMi«y. Gift CartiflMtei and Speeial Orttft, Coupons Boufk». Coich. Polo, Hosiefy, GiR Csrt«c«tK and SpKiH Ofdtit, Couponi cannot be uiad In conjuncton with any othsr coupons No double discount! cannot bs ua*d In cwifunetion wrtti any o#w coupons No douMe dfficountj I Call now to reserve a year's subscription for your MOM 908:686-7700 • SUMMIT OBSERVER • SPRINGFIELD LEADER RIDGEW00D • CALDWELL • SUMMIT • MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO SHREWSBURY* WESTFtELD OFFER EXPIRES 5-5-95, FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY, SHREWSBURY 908-530-0033 • RIDQIWOOD 201^52-2100 • SUMMtT 908.277.1777 , CALDWELL 201-228-3700 •WESTFIELO Ladies 903-233-4800 Ghihrsns 908-233-1111 **. 'iithl iniftii nf ~J£JSjjfe&'Jj^£:sL~J.:i PAGE 6 — THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1995 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS 5,6* OPINION PAGE Memorial overdue This nation was founded by and owes its continued existence to a large group of men and women who fought tenaciously for the ideals and freedoms which it repre- WE'RE NUMBER ONE! T- sents. For 2(X) years, from the American Revolution to the The Springfield B'nai B'rith battle in Somalia, the U.S. military has fought bravely and lodge was honored April 9 better than any other fighting force in the world. with the Lodge of the Year Award for activities, per- These men and women are honored twice a year on formed by a lodge with Memorial Day and Veterans Day and their sacrifices and more than 300 members. heroics are remembered with ceremonies, monuments and Lodge Treasurer Irving memorials. While the holidays in their honor are fleeting, Mahoratsky, Council Vice the physical memorials are a permanent and daily remin- President Larry Needle- man and Co-PresJdent Joe der of the fact that many owe their freedom to n relative Tennenbaum accept the few. award on behalf of their Because of-this, if can be said without reservation that lodge. the memorial honoring the New Jersey veterans of the Vietnam War, which will be unveiled next to the Garden State Arts Center in Holmdel Sunday, is long overdue, coming nearly 13 years after the national memorial in Washington, D.C. was unveiled on Nov. 13, 1982. The late 1960s and early 1970s were a time when every ideal and establishment in the United States was called Courtoy of In Sheldon Studio into question, a time of internal turbulence unmatched so far in this century. The Vietnam War in particular was a source of painful division and civic unrest in. this nation and is a time many would like to forget.. Terrorists are found within our borders too However, that time cannot be forgotten, because it is an It's bad enough having to deal with tution, it's a miracle this nation has commit more of the same and a feel- important lesson to remember, regardless of which side overseas terrorists, now we have to survived for the last 219 years. ing of immunity. We are certain the you were on at the time, or if you are too young to remem- cope with the home-grown variety As I Our strength lies in our deep-seated government has been given a wake-up ber, or were not even born yet. More importantly, the peo- who wrap themselves in the American respect for law and order. Wandering call in no uncertain terms. We are also ple who served in that war should not be forgotten, and flag arid Constitution to rationalize See It onto another's land by mistake is no certain that terrorists who are arrested, their bloody vendetta against the their efforts and sacrifices went unrecognized for far too capital crime, nor is it a capital crime indicted, and convicted will not lan- United States government. By Norman Rauscher guish in a jail cell or death row for long. to ^ake from madmen weapons of The monstrous attack in Oklahoma brutal force. In the days just before long. I am sure the public, whose con- Because of the divisions in America at the time, most on innocent men, women and children World War I, the government passed fidence has been sorely shaken and Vietnam veterans did not receive the heroes* welcome demonstrates the paranoia emanating dead, and the leaders of these death laws empowering the government to raw nerves hit with a body blow, will that other returning soldiers did. Many were treated as if from the so-called elements of the merchants think nothing of destroying levy taxes. That none of us like to pay insist that the guilty be dealt with they were solely responsible for the horrors of that war by extreme right. Their biggest bone of other human beings in the name of taxes goes without saying; but as ASAP. I'm sure that one of thejkey contention is that government is too American patriotism. Such thinking is Americans, living in a free society, we reasons why there is so much pent-up those protesting it, despite the fact that most were drafted big, too bossy, too corrupt and too pathetic and has no place in Main- have certain responsibilities; among hatred in this country is that some and did not have a "choice but to serve. totalitarian, and thus, should be stream U.S.A. them is our duty to pay our fair share murderers get a better deal in many That was one of the great lessons of Vietnam, as eliminated. Granted there is violent hatred in of taxes. We don't have to like them; cases than does the victim or his/her evidenced by the "I am against the war, but support the Many of these murderous kooks this country because government has but we pay them because that's what family. Perhaps the government's ten- troops" credo, espoused by many Persian Gulf War protes- want government off their collective grown too big and too meddlesome. the law says we must do. dency to slow down the wheel of jus- backs and think a worldwide plot is in There are those who resent this and However, to the extreme rightist, tice to bare movement has something tors. The mistakes made by some Vietnam War protestors the making whereby America would went to the polls last November to try anything that smacks of government to do with our anger. hopefully never will be repeated, and returning soldiers become a ward of the United Nations. to redirect this nation. But apparently is suspect and a cancer thai must be always will be treated with the respect and honor they To fight off this imaginative danger, the turnabout is too slow to satisfy However, that anger does not give eradicated, such as blowing up a fed- militias are being formed around the those with the instant gratification anyone the right to take the law into deserve. eral building and the hundreds of per- nation, girding for battle and the syndrome. his/her hands and do what was com- The memorial in Holmdel is a belated tribute to all sons inside who never had a chance. mitted in Oklahoma City, There is no Armageddon they predict will occur As a rallying cry, the extreme right- those who served in Vietnam. It can also be seen as an To the extreme fight wing, this is reason for such barbaric acts to be after a race war destroys us. ists use the violence at Waco, Texas, apology /or the treatment many Vietnam veterans Americanism wrapped in the United committed in this nation in the name What is so very bizarre is that the in 1993, as the straw that broke the States Constitution. Actually, this is of freedom or a meddling govern- received when they returned home, Vietnam veterans extreme rightists are convinced that rightist!* backs. Their simple philoso- out and out murder, anarchy and a ment. Art arehy never has nor ever will fought to preserve the ideals and freedoms that America they are acting out of respect for the phy is that anyone who blunders on foreboding example of extreme be bur cup of tea. Unfortunately, our represents with a nation that faced a powerful enemy. United Stales' Constitution. I don't their land runs the risk of taking a bul- paranoia. lives have been dramatically changed They sacrified life and limb for these ideals and should remember ever reading in the Consti- let; anyone who tries to relieve them Many ask, "What do we do now?" whether we like it or not. be honored on the same level as those who protected tution anything that gives residents of their terroristic weapons also runs leave to murder each other in the the,risk of taking a bullef, and anyone We are caught between a rock and a American soil. The New Jersey Vietnam Veterans name of freedom. who tries to collect income taxes is a very hard place. If we come down Norman Rauscher, a former Memorial is long overdue, but it is better late than never. The Oklahoma City massacre is a prime target of a bullet. If this think- hard on these people, we run the risk newspaper publisher in Summit, is We join with local veterans organizations in marking this grim reminder that Hitler's Nazism ing is what the Founding Fathers had of diluting our Bill of Rights. If we do an active member of the Summit important event. and Stalin's Communism are far from in mind when they framed the Consti- nothing, it gives the terrorist reason to community. Legislative contacts With creativity, government can work better Congress U.S. Sen. William Bradley: Democrat, 1 Newark Center, T6th Floor, The governor's S3 8 billion propos- the communities so more of them can worry and uncertainty for the people Newark, 07102=5297, (201) 639-2860. al for the Department of Human Ser- lead full and productive lives outside affected directly — the clients and U.S. Sen, Frank R, Lautcnberg: Democrat, Gateway 1, Gateway Cen- ices, $137 million less than last year, Be Our a psychiatric hospital. their families. For them, the innova- ter, Newark, 07102, (201) 645-3030. might make some people assume that People with developmental disabil- tions and reforms now underway may U.S. Rep. Robert Franks, Republican: 7th Congressional District: 2333 less money will mean fewer services Guest ities are finding jobs thanks to prog- be happening too fast. The proposal to Morris Avc. Suite B-17, Union, 686-5576. for those who need services the most rams that teach them the skills they close a psychiatric hospital and a Governor — poor people with developmental By William Waldman need to become productive members developmental center during the next Christine Todd Whitman, Republican: State House, Trenton, 08625, disabilities and people with psychiatr- of the New jersey family. And fami- three years are a prime example of (600) 292-6000. ,ic problems. lies who need a hand to care for their change that is upsetting. Board of Chosen Freeholders . . But the old assumptions don't hold concept of institutionalization, either loved ones with developmental disa- We know it. We know government any longer. by sending people who are different to: bilities are getting that help delivered Linda DiGiovanni, Republican: 883 Pennsylvania Ave,, Union; 07083, typically announces %ehange and .. (908) 6.W6747. In fact, the governor's budget gives a place without regard to their abilities to their doorstep. pushes forward without regard for Ed Force, Republican: 94 Benjamin St., Cranford, 07016, (908) Human Services all the money it has or trapping people in a cycle of wel- Through contracts and prograrm family feelings, only the budget line. 276-2224. requested. We are able to do with less fare that discourages initiative, has like Medicaid we're demanding and We're trying to change that, too. As Elmer M. Ertl, Democrat: 220 Cherry St.. Roselle 07203 (908) because we are not making assump- been abandoned. getfing the best price. Where federal we institute our changes, we're bring- 241-1362 tions. We're re-examing the services Without the old assumptions,, new money is available. Hie Department of ing famines, clients and advocates Linda-Lee Kelly, Republican: 190 Keats Ave., Elizabeth 07208, (908) we perform to make them better and possibilities arc opening for our prim- Human Services has sought it out and into the process like never before. 965-1219. more efficient. ary mission — to deliver quality ser- snared it for our clients. For a fourth year, we invited the Frank H. Lehr, Republican: 16 Myrtle Ave,, Summit 07901 (908) We are not assuming that govern- vices to the people who need them. We're consolidating hundreds of community to help put together our 273-4714. ment alone can provide the services Managed care will open the doc- general assistance welfare programs budget, and for the first lime, tele- Henry Kurz, Republican: 132 West Lincoln Ave., Roselle Park 07204, we now provide. We are not assuming tor's office to Medicaid clients now into 28 county and municipal opera- vised the forum. We wanted to share (908) 241-5033. that what we paid fir a service last accustomed to the emergency room. tions to eliminate unnecessary dupli- our ideas and plans with as much of Wylier McLetxl, Democrat: 856 Thorn St., Rahway (17065. (908) year is what it should cost. We are not A new pharmacy manager will buy cation and give better service. And the our human services family as 38^5 assuming that the way something has medication for Medicaid clients in state-run HMO is up for sale because possible. Linda Slender, Democrat: 154 Herbert Ave., Fanwood 07023 (908) been done is the way it should be bulk, which will provide substantial the "private sector can run it better. We cannot assume that an endless .322-8236. ' done. savings. State-run child care centers In program after program, we're supply of tax dollars will always be on Daniel P. Sullivan. Democrat: 976 Edgewood Road Elizabeth 07208 for neglected children will move to It's not that what was dune in the looking to perform the service belter, hand. But with creativity and sensitiv- (908) 527-4112. people who can perform the same past was wrong. But delivery of both for the client and government. ity, we can assume, that government work at a better price. human services has changed radically And when we perform the service bet- can work better. in the past few years. New methods, Welfare clients can draw their grant ter, often we save money. new providers, and a new national "The press and other mass media are free, , . from teller machines near the store It's an exciting time in government, William Waldman is commis- focus emphasize using services to where they need it. Psychiatric but not without its turbulence. sioner of the New jersey Depart- censorship of the mass media is forbidden." help people hack into society. The patients will find expanded services in Whenever things change, it creates —1990 Soviet Law ment of Human Services, 'Contract' may pose problems for children Countless New Jersey children face • SSI will be cut for disabled assistance from this program, while David Worrall real problems if the legislation recen- Springfield Leader children. there are 409 families on the waiting Publisher tly passed by the House of Represen- Pubiishmd Wmakly Sinca 1929 Be Our • 451 million will be slashed from list. Even the smallest amount of a • tatives is enacted. While the majority food stamps and job creation funding cut will greatly affect the Mountainside Echo Raymond Worrall of Americans want to see a reformed Executive Editor programs. lives of these families. . . Pubiishmd Waakly Stnem 1958 government and bureaucracy, I don't Guest • • believe anyone wants to see children April is always designated as Published By Tom Canavan By Pat Mennutl • The summer jobs program for Worrell Community Newspapers, Inc. Edtor in Chief suffer from hunger, poor education, youth will be eliminated. Month of the Young Child, a time 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue • substandard housing or inaccessible when educators, child advocates and Union, NJ, 07083 • $81.3 miiion will be cut for rental Chris Qatto medical care. ^ families celebrate the hopes and • assistance to the poor and $10.9 mil- Regional Editor The Personal Responsibility Act • As more and more families seek dreams of our next generation. Unfor- (908) 686-7700 lion will be slashed from the anti-drug and the Welfare Reform Consolida- quality, affordable child care, $11.2 tunately, this year's celebration was effort in schools. ©Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc. Jay Hochbarg tion Act will drastically affect the million will be cut from child care marred by the Contract with Ameriia, 1995 All Righto RMarvad Managing Editor lives of hundreds of thousands of assistance programs. Community Coordinated Child the contract that forgets the nitjon's Articto*, pictures and advertisements herein are th« • children in our communities — each • More children will be hungry as a Care of Union County reports that children. exclusive properly of Worrail Community Newspap- Pater Worrall • of our communities, without result of a $79 million cut in school ers, Inc. and any republtcatjon or broadcast without Advertising Director nearly $1,9 million of federal money written pamwsion is prohibited. exception. lunches and WIC programs. goes to help offset the cost of child Pat Mennuti is executive director • 155,000 children will live without • The Children's Defense Fund care for the working poor in the coun- of Community Coordinated Child reports that in New Jersey: the meager public assistance subsidy., ty; 189 families presently receive Care of Union County, i-v- * -J-.il*-- 1. ,*. 5,6* • WORRALL NEWSPAPiRS — THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1995 — PAGE 7 OP-ED PA GE Bombing shamelessly used for political gain Anniversaries mark President Clinton has been called and injured children and adult* u i the last eieeflon." many things, hot one thing la for cap- prop for politics at a funeral service U Hot to be out done was Sam tain, he can not be accused of being • Right to knavish at best. Thii ii not the tint Donaldson who Mid, "this is the type crossroads in America paragon of virtue. Jo us a eulogy at time the president has tried to •Hence of thing the right wing stands for." "This week marks, for America the funeral service for those who were free speech, when he recently enter- The Point On TV, columnist Juan Williams and the world, the anniversaries of killed In the bonding or the federal tained thought* of enacting the "Fair- spewed bigotry by laying, "the acts of the end of war in Europe and in building in Oklahoma City for" poli- ness Doctrine," an unfair method of Common By Joseph Orlando the militia personify angry while men Vietnam, May 8, 1945 and April ticking ii in all-time low — even for silencing opposing view! on the air In their natural state," 30, 1975 are the "where were you this president, waves and the elindniUon of "special Sense but that which often cut be found in Not only have I been drawn into the when" landmarks that historians, In i sad and cheap effort to gat back orders" in the House of Representa- cross-hairs of this matter, since I write many hospital psychiatric wings. sociologists and political scientists By Jay Hochberg at^is critics, who are, in cue Clinton When Clinton attacked the airwave, tives where a congressman is given a national conservative column, but the opportunity to talk on any subject. will continue to use to define two Managing Editor hasn't noticed, the overwhelming media he did not mention amateur on closer examination, so have mil generations of Amerieaai in efforts majority of Americans, the preaident ham radio or abort wave, where the Before taking control of the Congress Uons of others who disagree with this was one of the few avenues the to trace what has happened in our implied that the actions of demented lunetlci proselytize, but legitimate Clinton but agree with rnoit of what is country and to chart the future, In his memoirs, McNamara paramilitary militia groups were Republicans, as the minority party, written and said over the radio air licensed radio stations where the America's war in Vietnam WHS a breaks his 30 yeari of (elf-imposed encouraged by the conservative mood were able to get their voices heard. At wave* by non-"lcft. wing" people. public can voice their opinion and get hand-me-down from France — that silence on the war to announce to of the country, and ponded wwftmh- •ny possible Wty, tWi president will This smacks of an all-out assault on a different political perspective, other first European country the Allies the world that ho knew u early as er by conservative radio talk-show than which is delivered with liberal try to silence the vox populi who dis- those who cherish the First took from the Nazis. 1966 that the war was unwirmable hosts. This desperate notion would be Was on the six o'clock news and in the agree with him. Amendment, That was the war fought by Sen. and was a huge mistake. He main- like blaming the fashion industry and mainstream print media. The way he didn't think before he Overshadowed by the Oklahoma* Bob Dole's generation — the gen- tained his silence, he said, out of a %rr edical profession whose clarion call It was a sad sight to see the presi- spoke at the funeral service is nothing City disaster was another character- eration to which President John P. sense of duty and respect for his " hin is in" for all the cases of dent's spin doctori try to do damage new. As the the "Contract With deficient remark made by Clinton Kennedy referred as the recipients commander-in-chief, Lyndon anorexia. control after the freaidenVa faux pas. America" reached completion with recently when he said he felt vindi- of the "torch" in his, inaugural Johnson, The extremists in the terrorist mili- In a rush — no Rush Limbaugh pun huge success, Clinton called the con- eattid foi his Vietnam War protests on address. The symbolism of the ' While on the talk-show circuit tias are not "right wing" when correct- intended — to politicize, the president tract "ideological extremism,** Exa- foreign toil. Republican from Kaniaa announc- promoting his book recently, ly defined by clear thinking political didn't stop to think that many of the mine the details Mr, President, to ing his candidacy for the presiden- , McNamara has been applauded for experts, but rather a paranoid mourners were not Clinton allies and reach final passage of the 10-part con- Ba».*d on Robert McNamara's cy last month was hard to miss: His his belated candor by many in the government-fearing bunch who do listen to talk radio. He didn't real- tract, 31 items leading to the comple- 25-years-too-late confession that our campaigning began on the 50th media who conveniently forgot believe that engaging in healthy and ize that hundreds, possibly thousands tion of the contract had to be voted on. involvement in Vietnam was wrong, anniversary of his being wounded they had once used their pesitionj reasonable civic discourse is all too of local talk programs are of religious Your party, the Democrat party, cast a showcased in his recently published in combat in Europe, to denounce the secretary as a war often fruitless. They feel that govern- nature, and collectively make up the total of 2,971 in the affirmative for an book "In Retrospect," would you Calling his run for the White criminal. ment is not held accountable for some bulk of talk radio and who certainly average of 95.8 votes on these iterm believe that is why Clinton feels that House a final call to service for his They also managed to forgot that of its actions particularly the way the don't agree with the president's which is 47 percent of the House his actions were justified? dutiful generation. Dole made no McNamara was sworn to uphold feds handled the Branch Davidian policies. Democrats, Both Clinton, McNamara and the secret of the difference between his the U.S. Constitution, rather than situation in Waco, Texas. book remind me of the "my echo, my He didn't stop to think and take a Is Clinton implying that almost half generation and President Clinton's. any one president. His silence dur- 1 shadow and me" of shamelessness, True, it has been two years and closer look at those people helping the of the Democrats in the House of Rep- For those who lived during World ing the war contributed to more there have been no investigations, and rescue mission in Oklahoma City who resentatives are extremists? Much of President Clinton's past War II, the two-fingered, V-shaped than 40,000 American soldiers, I would agree that the government were not only the Red Cross and the Not surprisingly, Clinton has been and present have been tarnished, it is hand gesture was a sign of victory* Marines, sailors and airmen being clearly could have done a better job. I Salvation Army, but groups of people giver, tactical "air" support by those in time long overdue that this, our 42nd during the Vietnam-era, it was a killed, plus hundreds of thousands would have even gone on record back who may have gone under the name the media who are ideologically President, make the necessary adjust- symbol of peace. of Vietnamese, then calling for the firing of Attorney of "Operation Blessing," who are part attached at the hip with him. Some the ment on his moral compass. Since it seems possible that Dole To get the story of America's Genera] Janet Reno, one of Clinton's of the religious conservative move- most outrageous remarks by the usual and Clinton will be the nominees of war in Vietnam, one need not tum many terrible appointments. But to ment who Clinton and others in his suspects were made during the after- their respective parties, that contest the pages of McNamara's book, or take matters into their own hands, if in party have exorcised but are revered math of the Oklahoma tragedy. Joseph Orlando is a resident of may best personify >#hat had been even the Pentagon Papers. The his- fact Tim McVeigh and his anarchist by many talk show hosts. Some examples are Tom Brokaw: Clark and a columnist for the called the "generation gap," the tory of the Vietnam War is carved ilk were responsible for this sick act, A huge gaffe. ' "This is a result of the anti- American Conservative monthly Vlemam era's homefront social is not a result of right-wing ideology, For this president to use the dead govemment sentiment shown since newspaper. in the black marble walls of the struggle. Vietnam War Memorial in the Mall Today is the 25th anniversary of in Washington, where the names of the shootings at Kent State Univer- more than 57,000 Americans are Cross training can liven up your workouts sity in Ohio, Thirteen college stu- listed. dents were shot — four of them Out of McNamara-like alle- Are you tired of your same old in your workouts is through circuit Fallowing the American College of Sports Medical Guidelines, your mortally — by National Guards- giance, supporters of the Clintons workout? Why not try cross-training? straining. Circuit training is moving men on the campus of that universi- workouts should be between 20 to 60 will not mention the president's Cross training involves performing Be Our from one exercise to the next every ty on the Monday following a mifiniei, tor i rtnlmiim of three times opposition to the warm Vietnam — different art VWMIn rsingle werfceut few mintues. Stations are set up — weekend of sometimes violent pro- a week, and at an intensity of 60 to 90 a war prosecuted by the representa- or during your weekly workout. If you Guest either in aTitness center or an aerobic test against the American incursion percent of maximal heart rate. Always tional government of which Clinton usually walk for 30 minutes on Mon- By Nandy Wllderottef class — and at the command of the into Cambodia. is now head. • day, Wednesday and Friday, you may trainer/instructor you begin your consult your physician before •larting While that disaster is often cited In the current political climate, now want to walk on Monday, bike on — front of the thigh, This imbalance program and rotate to stations when out and let your trainer/instructor know of any limitations you have, as a defining moment of the baby where the threat of barbarous Wednesday and take an aerobic class could lead to knee problems. You "told, An example of this would be: boomers* youth, the shootings i The Summit YWCA offers in the bombings is cited as a cause to on Friday. Or, you/may want to do 15 need to balance your workouts and two minutes of step, one minute of barely go noticed by today's KSU aerobics program, cross training cfas- restrict personal freedoms, the minutes of walking and 15 minutes on include activities that work the oppos- overhead press, two minutes of step, •ludentt — even after the dedica- ses which are one and one-half hours coming presidential campaigns will the stairmasater on Monday, walk/jog ing muscle group, one minute of lateral raises, two tion five years ago of a monument in length and will alternate every few signify how America will enter the on Wednesday, etc. In other words, If your aerobic workout doesn't minutes of jumping rope, one minute to those slain. 21st century. alternate what you do. include much upper body work, you of bleep curls, two minutes of low- minutes with any of the following: . But despite the ignorance among These two anniversaries mark Cross-trairfing helps to prevent might want to vary it at times with impact routine, one minute of tricep step, slide, aerobics and weights. the present KSU student body of more than the ends of two conflicts, boredom — it can keep your exercise swimming, using the Nordic Track, or kick backs. There are many other classes offered at the YWCA such as low impact aer- those shootings, the Vietnam War they pose a crossroads at which routine interesting and fun, and you rowing, where the upper and lower The key to any workout is to go at is still being fought in America . obics, body sculpting, slide, funk aer- America stands, looking left, then are more likely to stick with it. body are working. Weight liftln your own pace and do what you enjoy. today. right before crossing. should be included three times a wee; obics, step/slide, interval step and aer- The second reason to cross train is Start out slowly and gradually prog- Former Secretary of Defense Hopefully, no matter who wins to round out your workouts. You need obics, and beginner classes. to work and stimulate different ress in intensity *and duration. There Robert. McNanmra haj recently the While Home in, '96,. Americ* muscle poupt. If you only ren yen aerobic and weight lifting for totil ire so iiiinytBffetttn"Mtrvtties, that written a book chronicling his role will be able to stop fighting itself Nancy Wilderotter is the fitness are working the hamstrings — back of body conditioning. you don't have to do the same work- in the war, over Viemam. the thigh — much more than the quad Another way to decrease boredom out all the time. director of the Summit YWCA. Professional Directory Accountants Mental Health Couto, De Franco ft Magone, CPA's Individual Income Tax Preparation Comprehensive Counseling Services Tax planninn and een«ylting A private group prsstics offering individual, couple, family, and Non-filer Assistance group counseling and psychotherapy for Children, Personal financial planning adolescent* ana adults. Small business accounting & tax preparation Most insurance plans accepted. Free consultation by appointment Office* throughout Essex County Treatment starts with 16 Vitage Plaza, South Orar>o«—201-378-3300 201-762-7CJ02-. protecting and keeping Mountainside Hospital your fur beautiful in our Animal Hospitals Montal Health and Alcoholic/ special temperature- Chemical Dependency Services and'humidity'Controlled Dr. A. Berkelhammer, V.M.D., Director Gomprahansiva emeigency/critir Intervention And AsseetatM (npatiant and outpatient sarvwM, storage vaults. Animal Medic*) Surgical Hospital In Maptowood 201-429-6121 Personal medical, surgical, dental ear* and boarding Then cleaning and Hra. dally, evenings, and Saturday by appt. 1568 Springfield Avenue, between Boyden ft Bumet revitalizing it to assure litaWisneJr IMS 201-7«14266 Schools its long-lasting beauty , Medical Training Institute with our exclusive Start a Maw Career ^ Attorneys Pharmacy Taeh, f KQ and Phlebotomy Tach Saf'writing" process. GtaasM Starting Now! Then we examine Derrick Griffin, Esq. Low Cost/Short term training. 8S4 Btaemflald Ava. 3rd Fteor/lloomfiald it, tighten cbsuresl Former Municipal Prosecutor Mornings, Evenings, Weekends • Municipal Court 2Q1-W5-1700, buttons,.and even * Traffic Violations • OWI make minor repairs tara Talk About If PAQE B _ THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1995 — WORRALL N1W3PAPEHS 4.5.6 • How was Baltusrol Golf Course named? Celebrate life! By Norman Rauschcr Me was considered to he Summit's the most elaborate in New Jersey. Correspondent first recorded summer visitor and a Following Van Wagcncn came The increased job opportunities harbinger of a brand new Summit. Caiiccllor Kent, who, for several sum offered to the post-Revolutionary War mers, rented on.the Turnpike opposite This illustrious gentleman was generation wrought no great change Femwood Road, When lire Morris John Henry Ilnbart, who acquired a in the ccihesivencss of family life in and Ilssex Railroad arrived in Summit large piece of land in Beacon Hill, inwii. The men continued to work Hie irr 1837, Kent purchased several acres probably from his friend Capt. Illia- fluids, milled their flour and planned of Van WBgencn's land and built a kim l.itlell. This officer, whose eon- for the future. modest house. In 1838, he rebuilt the duet nt the Battle of Springfield dur- Tlie original cimiHitKcrs had van house on a gnod style and named it ing tiie Revolution was outstanding ished, and the Summit area had nut his '.'Summer Lodge." nmi heroic, lived on the hill, named yet attracted their counterparts who Chancellor Kent was a New York his first son "Hobart," and died in would form the nucleus of modern State judge and once when he was a 1H05. Rev. Hobart's house, just north Summit. younger man, shook his cane in Aaron across the Morris and Essex Turnpike As the area moved into the 10th Burr's face. As a friend of Alexander in what is now Short Hills, was an century, there seems to have been n Hamilton, he had never forgiven Burr unpretentious structure. Prom this handful of escapists who had cume for his fatal duel with Hamilton and site, legend has it that Rev;' Hobart into the area to join the Potters, Black- accosted him on Nassau Street near installed a signal system with Trinity bums and a few others in the existing Trinity Chiire&, sayinj; to him in a spire in Manhattan to inform the cler- hills, Of the four original hilltoppers' lout! voice, "You are n scoundrel, sir gyman of what was happening. houses, one was at the old'Blackburn — • scoundrel," Burr is said to have House entrance, another near the old In 181 1. the rector was consecrated raised his hat and said, "The opinions Strand Theater on Springfield the Jipiscopal Bishop of New York of the learned gentleman arc always Avenue.-another at the corner of and the seventh rector of Trinity entitled to the.highest consideration." . Springfield and Morrii avenues and Church.. Over the years, Bishop Summit's first recorded murder the fourth at Morris and Mountain Hobart left Summit a heritage of occured one night in February 1831, avenues, where a tavern owned by locus! trees, cedars of Lebanon, and when thieves waylaid one Baltus Roll. Brooks Sayre existed until 1R32. Say- his apple, pear and plum orchards. He died of exposure. But his name The Celebration of Life committee is gearing up for Its big fundraising event at Bal- re owned the house as late as 1850, Such landscaping and the quiet was appropriated by a novelist of the tusrol Golf Club on June 8. All proceeds will go to Several Sources Foundation, but in his older years, lived close to atmosphere of the area brought others day as Baltimore Rawle, then later by which serves and shelters the homeless, AIDS children and elderly in Newark. Pic- Pine Grove Avenue and Colony Drive of wealth and influence who con- a golf club in the late 1890s. Still later, tured from left are, sitting, Lynn Oakes, Rosy Dangler, Peg McCarthy, Kathleen at the source of Salt Brook, The structed substantial homes. At first, to explain the origin of the Baltusrol Strati and Toni Curry; standing, Judy McClane, Joan Stephens, Mary Sheehan, brook's name was said to have origi- many of the dwellings were for sum- Golf Club's name, golfers tossed out, Kay Inglesby, Lenore Ford and Susan Tarantino. nated when a British Redcoat scare mer use only, but soon many were "Well, the ball does roll," caused the dumping of salt collected converted to year-round use. Roll's Westfield Tombstone bears for Gen, Washington's men into the The next substantial summer visitor the unusual hut factual statement that creek to keep it out of the hands of the was one of Bishop Hobart's own ves- he was "murdered." At the time of his Meals-on-Wheels brunch is scheduled British. trymen, Genett H. Van Wagenen, a death, Baltus Roll was the owner of The Annual Brunch a la SAGE held York Times, fresh flowers, and a gift brunch hoping that people would sent Ahout 1805, there came to Summit prominent New Yorker. For 56,000 in Baltusrol Hill, the tavern he bought n support of the agency's Mcals-on- from SAGE. them as early Mother's Day gifts,' a gentleman of distinctive and diffe- 1814, he bought 60 acres that Vhcels program has been scheduled SAGE volunteers will deliver from pioneer Brooks Sayre. The two "said Sniffen. Mothers Day is May 1" rent mold. Distinctive becauRe he was included many acres later owned by or Sunday according to brunch Co- baskets to the following municipali- "footpads," as they were described, this year. already a man of influence and fame. Chancellor James Kent and now in hairpersorts Anne Marie Sniffen and ties: Berkeley Heights, the Chathams, were never found. But Baltusrol Golf "The proceeds from the bruncl He was the learned assistant rector of part occupied by Kent'PIace School. ane Phillips. This is the fifth year the Madison, Millburn/Short Hills. Club grew into one of the most eleg- support a vital community service Trinity Church in lower Manhattan, His house, built in 1820, was one of 'runch has been held as a fund-raiser Mountainside, New Providence ant facilities of its kind in the nation. ind we encourage all who live in the >r Meals-on-Wheels, Springfield and Summit, Baskets alsc greater Summit area to contribute to This year's brunch will offer sever- may be picked up that morning as aur efforts to keep the Meals-on- Summit Explorers set for more action 1 .menu choices. The adult Brunch SAGE headquarters, 50 DeForesi Wheels program alive and growing," lasket selections include the Gour- Ave,, Summit, stated Sniffen, The Summit Police Hxploreer Post will also be used to send explorers to from Summit, New Providence, Berk- net Basket for two, containing fresh- Many local merchants have made SAGE'S Meals-on-Wheeis prog- No, 355 is sponsoring its ninth annual various activities during the coming eley Heights!, Chatham, Millhum- laked quiche, croissants and jam, or will make donations for inclusion ram serves more than 100 meals each fund raising country music show. The year. Short Hills,- and other surrounding lagels and cream cheese, fresh fruit, in the brunch basket. Others have day, Monday through Saturday, to show will he at the Grand Summit The explorers announced it has just towns. irange juice, dessert and gourmet cof- offered special pricing on items. elderly homebound residents of Sum- Hotel. The date is Oct. 6,"beginning at completed a successful recruiting The explorers learn about local ee for 550; and the On The Go basket "We continue to be very impressed, mit, Berkeley Heights, New Provi- 8 p.m. The Tim Gillis Band will be campaign, which has added many government, its functions, and respect or Two, contains fresh-baked muf- " by the support we have received frorr. dence, the Chathams, Springfield and starring in this event, along with spe- new explorers to its post. To date, for law and order. It provides the com- ins and jam, bagels and cream the local shopkeepers and wholesalers Short Hllls/Millbum. Those receiving cial guest Doc Holiday and the Most more than 150 boys and girls have munity with many services such as ;heese, low-fat yogurt, fresh fruit, who are willing to contribute food oi the meals are asked for a donation, but Wanted Band. gone through the program. They have traffic control at community affairs orange juice, and gourmet coffee for to give us cut-rate prices," stated Snif- are not required'to pay for their meals. also purchased a brand new Fi.mergen- The Summit Police Explorer Post and parades. Each explorer is pro- S35. The Children's Choice Basket fen. "It would be very difficult for uf. To order a- brunch basket, call cy Service Vehicle, which.is used by will also be printing its annual Crime vided with the opportunity to observe for one includes cereal, doughnut to raise funds without their help ir, 273-5550, All baskets must be the explorers to assist the Police holes, low-fat yogurt, milk, orange Prevention and Business Directory. the operation of the. Police Depart- keeping costs down." received by April 27. Department in emergency situations ment in the.discharge of its responsi- juice and a special favor for $6. Last year, more than 500 people SAGE is celebrating its 40th year Proceeds from ticket and ad sales and at civic functions bilities and U^. protect and serve the Baskets will be delivered by the enjoyed the brunch a la ,SAGE, saic as a non-profit community resource from businesses and residentR will be The Summit Police Explorer Post is citizens of the community. SAGE volunteers to the address spec- Sniffen, and the brunch committee headquartered in Summit, and serving used for new emergency equipment, comprised of young men and women, ified by the purchaser. All adult hopes to increase the number this the frail elderly of the greater Summit uniforms and a radio system. Funds age 14 to 21, Members are recruited Save your newspaper for recycling. baskets The Star ledger or The New year. "We scheduled this year's eommnnity. lA/hy Pay Moire for SECOND ANNUAL Life Appreciation Seminar ANDERSEN ..for grief Recovery, Separation & Loss Bay & Bow The only -solution to grief is jntef management. Either we manage our grief or it will manage us, if grief manages us, it steals our alivencss. weakens our WmdouJizards, The lliqht Windows at the Right Price! immune system and renders us susceptible to catastrophic illness. Since 1974, Use Coupon for Listed Bays & Bows or choose from more than 9000 available sizes Lite Appreciation Training principles of grief management have assisted thousands to grieve more effectively, dramatically reducing potential for Casement Bays Narroline Bays W£& illness or suicide. 30-C14-20 $791 30-3442-18w $838 7 0 5/8" X 4'6 1/4" Open to the general public, clergy and professionals to attend 45-C14-20 $848 45-3442-18w $918 one or both sessions. Seminars will be held at The Linden fi'8 I/8"X4'6 1/4" Knights of Columbus Council #2859, and are free of charge, 45-CP24.2Q $988 Bill Bates 30-4442.18W $938 Refreshments will be served. 30-CP24.-20 $921 81 0 5/8" X 4' 8 1/4" * Bill Bates is the President and Director of Training far Life Appreciation 7' ! 0" X 4' 2" 45-4442-18w $1015 Training Seminars. Over the past twenty years he has developed, tested Casement Bows 7'8 !/8"X4'6 1/4" " '" t«"-"«— Coupon — — -^ and implemented the Life Appreciation Death Education and Grief CN33 $591 - Recovery Concepts in the United States and other countries, 5'2 !.Vlf>"X.t 1 15/16' SAVE $501 C34 $704 • On Any Andersen Bay | (>' I 9/10" X 4' i 1/'2T I or Bow Window i • Present this coupon & save an additional I FREE SEMINARS C44 $938 I SSOofffromanyAndersenBayorBow I LIFE APPRECIATION BEREAVEMENT, SEPARATION & LOSS SEMINAR 8' 1 i/2"X4'I 1050 window purchased from Wintlowuafds I Not to be combined with any other otter or coupon I C45 II One coupon per person • Offer valid through June 30,1995 I Monday, May 22 • 7:00 - i0?00 PM 8" i !/2"xrr i :i'B" • Grief, a new more universal definition BWlsK|lF £<* About Proof Roofs Bays & Bows Include High Perfermance Low "E" Argon Insulated Glass Complete with 4 9fW Birch Head & Sat Boards • Grief Management through Stages of Bereavement Care INOUTTRWS, INC. for Bay & Bow Windows „ , (not the stages of grief) : Your Expert Source for ALL Andersen Windows, Doors & Accessories Tuesday, May 23 * 9:00 AM -12:00 PM • Healing the Healer Quality Skylights & Roof Windows • The Transformational •Griever Roof Windows • 1" Low "E" Iftiuljted Safety S|j§« • Haiyy Duty Bronud Ribbed • The Life Appreciation Stages of Bereavement Care Aluminum Frame • Wood Curt wfth finisblnq Return • Screen Included VELUX on Rented Units • WMthertight Butyl Glass f Skylights - ••' Sponsored by: 22" % 28" Fixed Krowicki McCracken Funeral Home Roof Window 85 Linden, New Jersey Talk to a Windcwl Door Profc»toni! M Any Jacob W. Krowicki, Director Jeffrey B, Krowicki, Director STORE HOURS- Men,, TUB., TTIUB., FB. 8«m to5p m Serving the Community Since 1970 Union, NJ Showroom 2S7S Rt. 22 west * ftTrVTr^fe/^K I7T rw For additional information and to reserve your free space please call- Reservations are required to Insure your space CaH 1 -800-220-8707 for Other Convenient Wlndowiurdi locattom" '"™ "~ '*" PA • Phd*., Upp« DIRW Quifcertwn, W«mlnster, Brirtol MJ • PJHHnplk, WUhwrtpm, Ten* River. Union,, FaiFairr Uwn the Funeral Home (908) 352-9190 " MY • Brooklyn, Statcn Island, Eart Northport, Jtrlehe, FarrnlngdiW, Scatord, Franklin Square, Bohemia, ElmElmtfort d A Trusted Name In The Window & Door Business for Over 35 Years * 4,8,6• - WORRALL NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1tfl5 — PAQi 9 LULL WhicH Means Low Prices 1 •e with The Qraatejat Discounts RCA ZENITH RCA RCA "THE BEST THINGS 25" REMOTE 19" REMOTE 27" STEREO 19"STEREO STEREO TV TV TV COME »N •1ST *197 SMALL PACKAGES" #F1S203 SHARP RCA SHARP ZENITH 13" REMOTE 20" REMOTE 25" REMOTE 2O" REMOTE WE CARRY TV's TV TV TV - STEREO TV FROM 13" To 70" *167 #13FM40 #F20301 ##25F540 SM520490 • SONY »RCA MAGIC CHEF CALORIC CALORIC 30" SELF CLEAN 20" GAS 30" GAS - •QUASOR GAS RANGE RANGE RANGE •MITSUBISHI • PANASONIC *197 •ZENITH 'SHARP White -#3422 #RBP22 LAW5004 RLN340 MAYTAG CALORIC MAGIC CALORIC GAS DRYER 36" GAS KITCHEN 30" ELECTRiC RANGE GAS DRYER RANGE PACKAGE *297 #LD65004 #RBP29 Almond-#YG216KW #EHN340 30" GAS RANGE HOOD FLOOR SAMPLES R-A-PEDIC #RLN340 - CALORIC CLOSE OUT 24" DISHWASHER 24" CHROME IDU5200 • CALORIC 10% FULL QUEEN 30" HOOD" #413-001 BROON '19,95 DISCOUNT ZENITH 25" CONSOLE STEREO AIR CONDITIONER^ $ 5,000 I 6,000 I 7,500 #2504 497 $197|$267|$297 BEDDING HOT LINE III IC CHEST FREEZERS EMERSON JPECIA 1 -8OO-696-1658 5 FT 7 FT 10 FT SERTA, SIMMONS THERAPEDIC, SPRING AIR $197 $247 $297 230 VOLT $3MHT #186T42 %0^0 M jiiiinii7TTiT7i7TTi7ririiT77TiTT7i7 WESTINGHOUSE DAMBY 18FT. PORTABLE $REFRIGERATOR $ WASHER Good On Adi ^ ,^ , 497 297 = AIR CONDITIO HllllMI^MtlllllHIl #MRT18 3iiiiitiiiiiiiiftmtf»ifii ONL1 ELIZABETH TRADITION ...:RVF YOU BETTE 3% BAKEHOUSE OUTLET 3% C?LEARA*IC£ OENTE? £k V SAVE WHYPAY 9O8-354-853 rr i sun o iR ONTJ (ELIZABETH.. M, - EUl PAGE 10 — THURSDAY, MAY 4, IMS — WOBHALL NEWSPAPERS 4,5,6# New Jersey Center for Visual Arts May schedule Haye to hand it to you The New Jersey Center for Visual Arts calendar is prepared by the the "Artful Message: Contemporary Lynn Celler, All materials provided, Sumtttit Observer, Gallery hours are Monday to Friday from noon to 4 Video," Individual memberships start From 3:45 to 5:15 p.m. Fee is $15; p.m., and from 2 to 4 p.m. on the weekend. The center is locMed at 68 at $35, materialH fee is $7, Rim St. For more information, call 273-9121. Friday May 13 ami May 20 Today New "Kids' Art Parties" available, Face Value; People Photographing Today to June 8 A brand now art center feature that Chinese Brush Painting: The latest Portraiture from the Photo, The People. This two-week workihop In the scries that students demanded. kids and parent* have been clamoring taught by Helen Stummer addresses new class students demancled from for begins todty. Tiwre's a theme for Popular brush painting authority Shir- premiere New Jersey portraitist Paul ways to approach and photograph ley Pu Wills continues her stay at the every nge range and taste including: people. This is a class for students MeCormaek. Using the academic puppet shows, colored sand bottles, art ccHter. This class, at the expanded principles of traditional realism, stu- who nre already familiar with their Icnprh. which was received this winN eftrTingg, seed head necklaces ami car= cameras and the darkroom procedure. dents will create portraits using their tooning. Contact the art center nt er, is suitable both for returning stu- own photos as reference. With the Tlje first Saturday will consist of two dents nnd newcomeri. It covers sub- (908) 273.9121 for more details on hours of lecture and slides, one hour inclusion of painting technique, there this new program. jects such as Chinese vegetables, will be instruction on how photo- fix lunch, and two hours of photo- Tomorrow to June 9 fishes, florals, birds, other animals graphs differ from life and how to graphing people. The second Satur- Greetings For AH Seasons: How to and landscapes. Learn to compose solve these problems. Strong empha- day will be split between film deve- Design and Draw Your Own Greeting spontaneously in a process (if bnlnni- sis will be placed on acquiring correct loping and class critique, with option- Cards. You always wanted to design ing elements and space in the oriental proportions, colors and values to al lunch break, Ix?nra from a leader in your own holiday and other cards; Left, Peter Woicke, chairman of the board of trus- way. From 12:30 to 3 p.m. Cost is achieve a likeness. Bring painting or the portraying of people and the now you'll have the opportunity to tees of the New Jersey Center for Visual- Arts, $105. drawing materials along with photos analysis of imagery, and share your use your imagination and creativity to shakes hands with Toshfnorl Horiuchi, president of Today to June 8 to first class. All levels and media. unique perspectives with your class- do just that, under the guidance of Panasonic Industrial Company and Richard Kraft, Tlntik, Batik is nn ancient form of From 4 to 0:30 p.m. Members pay mates, ISO 100 T-max film is recom- John H. Leti, a professional in the president of Matsushita Electric Corporation of m developed in the Fnr East and, $c)4 non-members pay $104. mended for nirtsidle shooting. Prom 10 ; field. This course will tench you how America at IMAGES, the annual benefit for NJCVA. more recently, very popular in Ameri- a.m. to 3 \\n\. Fee is $50; materials fee to transform your ideas into an attrac- Sally Abbott, in the background, was co-chairwoman ca, Today's artists are applying their Friday is S10. tive finished product. Different tech of the event. imagination and creativity to use the • Exhibition opening, "The Artful May 13 nnd 14 niques will be explored, using fine felt materials available, and showing new Message: Contemporary Video." This • Rnku Workshop with Tom tip pens, ropidographs and cmvvqiiills, ways to present this beautiful and exhibition, in the Fred 1'_.„ Palmer Gal- Neugebauer, a two-day workshop that to reproduce your art work economi- delicntc ar!. This is a basic course of lery, will focus on the evolving art of is designed to take the student through cally in black and white, which you Santoriello is supervisor batik, using simple materials, like 100 video, tracing that evolution through the entire raku process. Students must can enhance with watercolors. Bring percent fabrics —cotton, silk or linen the work of artists such as Alan Rath bring bisque,fired pieces made with David Santoriello has been prom- than 20 years ago, as well as its pub- tracing paper pid. pencils, a ruler and — wood frames, dyes and wax ns fix- and Tony Ourslcr, and several emerg- raku clay, available at the art center. oted to group supervisor at Coieman lishing iceounts, a key growth area in a triangle to first class: any other ative. After ibis course you will be ing video artists. Members Preview Limit of eight medium-sized pieces & Pellet Inc., a Union-based public recent years. needed materials will be discussed at able to explore different ways to do Reception is from 6 to 9 p.m. The per student, Enrollment strictly lim- relations firm serving a variety of cor- each class meeting. From 9:30 p,m, to Prior to joining Coieman & Pellet, your own creations; such as post exhibition will continue through June ited to 12 students, from 9 a.m. to 5 porate and trade association clients, midnight. Cost is $75. Santoriello was an account executive cards, portraits, lamp shades or space 11. Admission is SI; it's free for p.m.; fee is .$94. Santoriello joined the company in Tuesday at MCS, a public relations firm based dividers. The course is suitable for NJCVA members, children — May 13 and 14 the summer of 1992 as an account in Summit. adults and teens, with or without art through age 12 — and seniors. Silk Painting Workshop For Child- 'Faux Finishes, This weekend work- executive and was promoted to senior experience. Course taught by Alicia • First Friday at the Art Center ren Ages 7-12, Students will get a shop, taught by Sandra Holzman, will account executive in 1994, In his new Santoriello graduated summa cum Villalta, Request materials list when from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. People joining chance to experiment with silk dyes explore the popular rediscovered art position, he will supervise Coieman & laude from Boston College in 1988 registering. From 7 to 9:30 p.m. Fee is as members this evening are invited to and resist on silk stretched over form of faux marbling and woodg- Pellet's health care practice, a special- with a b.a, in political science. He •$75; materials fee1 is $10. participate in the opening reception of wooden hoops. Workshop led by raining. ty of the firm since its founding more resides in Summit. Free Home Buyers' Kegs & Mortgage Seminar Beer Bails S»!p itijms fash 4 M'rv only. Sale pnecs good thru S-^S Wednesday, May 10, 1995 I Prices do not include sn'rs t,i> 870 St, George Ave., Rahway, CVS Shopping Cnt. United Counties Trust Company OLUi Route 22 Office* ROCK FAX; 908-381 -8008 US, Route 22 and Hillside Avenue Springfield, New Jersey •3f7. "SHOP & COMPARE • WITTY'S HAS THE LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE" 6:30 p.m. Our Mortgage Specialists will discuss with you; Labatts Old Milwaukee Bluejet, or Light • Free pre-qualification OMMJfWMkeff Meister Braii $ • Home selection and maintenance Beer off • Loan and closing procedures Milwaukee's Be Dab or Doors or *.$ • Budgeting and personal finance or Olympia % Grolsch Arctic Ice * * • Affordable mortgage programs leineken Tecate $ mer,Bud Tarwebok MOSt NO APPLICATION VEVA g Schmidt's Sharp's or Ice House Ret, Light, or let •• un-a or Coors Cutter Reservations suggested, but not required. Molson Excel $ COOrS M CALL 1-$06-660*5690 atBuJ Dty "This is a limited offer to qualified borrowers within our trade area. Offer is subject to change or withdrawal at any time and without prior notice. St. Paul! Girl Molson $ ng Rock $799 ssss^ Golden or Ice orLowenbrab u # UNITED COUNTIES Ballantine TRUST COMPANY Ale Member FDIC Wvborowa $Q99 Early Times $099 Bourbon U IIIWIll Pete Scorseb Mack Velvet Scotch im Seeger Finlandia Vodka Old Smug Mohawk and Scotch Ssmbuca Friends Deer Valley$Q99 A lii'iuTit concert for the ( enter featuring Relderer Mumm $f799 Rev Grant • Ramie I larri* • Pat Humphries • Christine Lavin • MM* Bernardo Paltimbo and Talisman Trio • The Righteous Sisters • Pete Seeger • Voices of the Folk • I ledy West Saturday, May 13, at 8:00 p.m. Mr.AMfi.T's Jack Daniels Tickets: $30 concert and $50poncert and reception Performance at Columbia High School, $399 17 Parker Road, Maple.wood, NJ I.TSBre For Information and reservations call (201) 378-2133 ••< •••••••;. r >,wv V 8,0 « • WORRALL NiWSPAPffW — THUHSDA¥, MAY 4, 1OT3 — P»AOf 11 news clips Verse test imlnar planned Thii is thejfrit year the borough personal finance. The bink'i mort- has been honored by the group. In gage officers will be available to An investment planning seminar order to qualify for the distinction, a approve attendeet and to answer filled "Investment Strategies for T town muM have • tree board or depart- question* about the virioui mortgage «J«3fMi TpraMTow", wiU be uiieicU. ment, i city tree orttatnee, a com-* programs available. by the Planned Gift* Council of the munlly foreitry program and an Arbor Children*! Speeiilized Hospital Day observance. f'oundition tonight at 7:30, 4-H Fair Three experti in the investment The Rutgers Cooperative Extension area will serve as the featured ipeak- May Day of Union County 4-H Youth Develop- crs. ,Lee Idlemtn of Neuberger and The Miller-Cory House Museum ment Program will hold its 4-H fair on Bermtn will speak on the current will hold an herb sale and May Day June 4 at noon at the Trailiide Nature domertie equity market; Blair Boyer celebration on Sunday at 2 p.m. and Science Center in Mountainside, of International Asset Management The museum is located at 614 The planned activities include a pet will speak on international markets Mountain Ave, in Wcstfield. coitume parade, a watermelon seed- and Ed Hintz of Hintz, Holman and -The Miller-Cory House will he spitting contest, face painting, water Heckiher will •peak on long-term cloned May 14 in obwrviinea of billoon tew Mid a bubble gum- investments. Mother's Day and will re-open May blowing contest, among others. For more information, call Philip 21 with a straw hat demonstration. Anyone wishing to volunteer their Salerno at 233=3720, Ext. 310, tune to the fair may contact Karen Home buyers' seminar .Cole at (90S) 654-9854. United Counties Trusi Co. will Collectibles show Tree City, USA sponsor a free seminar on^eal estate The World of Cards & Comics The Borough of Mountainside has and mortgage procedures at the (Wlcj «f IfgkiMJ Hit* ScbMl DWrici Convention will be held Sunday at 10 been named a Tree City USA by the bank's office on Route 22 at Hillside Poet Galway Kinnell, flanked by English Department Supervisor Douglas Felter and a.m. in the Holiday Inn on Route 22 .National Arbor Day Foundation. Avenue in Springfield Wednesday at Jonathan Dayton students Omar Sloan and Linda Rapczynskl, discusses^ some of West in Springfield, The Tree City USA program is 6:30 p.m. his #orks following the recent poetry festival at tfce school. The high school district, Comic books, sport and nonsport sponsored by the NADF and the U.S. in conjunction with the Geraldine Dodge Foundation, had the district-wide poetry The event will also cover, home trading cardt ind other collectibles Department of Agriculture's Forest selection and maintenance, loan and festival, with Kinnell as the guest speaker. Service, will be available. For more informa- closing procedures, budgeting and tion, call TJ at (908) 968-3886, Assembly approves mall funds Scientific breakthrough By Jake Ullck ton, have said the mall could open by traffic from New Jersey Turnpike Rxit Staff Writer the fair of 1997. 13A to Kapkowski Road. Metromall, a 1.5-million-squarc- "Everybody has been very satisfied Also, contaminated water currently foot shopping complex proposed for with the legislation," said Suliga, leaking into Newark Bay from the site Kapkowski Road cleared a major referring to the bi-partisan support that was once...a landfill will be hurdle this week when the state received from Rebublicans like state directed into the sewage treatment Assembly approved a bill to finance Sen. Donald DiFrancesco and system. the project's massive infrastructure Assemblyman Alan Augustine, both improvements. R-Union. "Being able to speak with Suliga explained that with a project The so-called "Super Mall Legisla- one voice, it was easier to get this this expensive, the owners cannot tion," which passed unanimously through," Suliga said. obtain the $110 million financing Monday, creates a 3 percent mall- Slate Sen, Raymond Lesniak, D- from a bank loan. Hence, there is a tenant franchise tax to pay for SI 10 Union, co-sponsored the bill in the need for Hate law to create a financing million in land reclamation and road Senate, where it passed earlier this plan. construction co*tt that the owner of year. OENJ's eornmitment to traffic- the 166-aere tract has agreed to make. The legislation permits the city to flow improvements and environmen- "This will benefit the area economy receive 3 percent of the mall's tal cleanup were crucial to the Plan- and create construction jobs," said revenue in lieu of property taxes. ning Board's approval of the project Assemblyman Joseph Suliga, D- Actual property taxes become pay- earlier this year. The company will Union, hours after the vote. Suliga, ments to bondholders who will pay the roughly $200 million to con- the bill's co-sponsor, said that if the finance the project's traffic flow and struct the mall proper. governor signs the financing plan into environmental improvements. Speci- law, construction may begin on the fically, those improvements include The mall that will house 12 major mall that promises 5,200 permanent widening and extending Kapkowski retailers, 250 shops and 18 restaur- Arthur U. Johnson Regional High School Principal David Carl shows Regional High jobs, 12 major retailers, and $7 mil- Road to TrumbuU Street, allowing for anti, will provide 1,700 temporary School Board of Bduoation members Joan Toth, Burton ZJtomer, Luigi Monaco, lion a year in taxes to the dty. Elizabethport access. In addition, a construction jobs and 5,200 perma- Carmine Venes-flfirf Theresa yCausi his schod's newly refurbished science lab. Tilt land o*ners,OENJ , four-lane flyover will be built to direct nent jobs, OENJ says. "-P WINCHESTER GARDENS COME SEE THE ONLY TRUCK A Continuing Care Retirement THAT TRAVELS Community "With my favorite course minutes away, the location suited me to a tee" nil To Roger Hinds, the green, green grass of home should include his favorite nine holes. An avid golfer, he AT THE saw no reason for change as he thought about mbving to a retirement SRE-EDiOF^LIGHT. community. Quite naturally, his choice was Winchester Gardens. "It's close to my The VELUX Showmobile is coming to your area. Filled friends in Montclair, my church and my with bright ideas for just about every room in your home, favorite course," says Roger, "and I liked the fact that I can sit down to a it's a great chance to see what the world's best selling roof meal in one of the dining rooms and windows and skylights are all reserve my days for something more exciting than working in the yard. The prospect of a Bridge game with about. Come see them before Roger is enthusiastic about the his new neighbors really puts a twinkle in They're gone. VELUX apartment he chose at Winchester Rogers eyes. And since Winchester Long gone. The World Leoder Gardens. "The layout of my one bed- Gardens is situated on 37 landscaped in Roof Windows anil Skylights room with den apartment is perfect for acres, he'll have ample opportunity to me," says Roger, "and I can use the den enjoy walking the beautiful grounds. as my office." To learn more, send us the coupon or call (201)378-3080, M-R 9am nil 5pm. SATURDAY "The • price was right., and 90% *-• Refundable Entrance Fee plan is a great Make an appointment today. Winchester MAY 6TH value." Gardens could be your dream home. 1 7:30A*-NOON UNION COUNTY BUILDERS GENERAL CRANFORD SUPPLY COMPANY 35^ GentenniQlAve. Ya, I'd IJtt to know. Mart about life at Winthmto durisii 9082760505 Buy Where The Builders Buy! Nimt, Winchester Addmt Visit Any Of Our 5 Convenient Locations! C,n- Gardens at Ward Homestead Suit , A Continuing Care Retirement Community LITTLE SILVER OAKHURST MS RiVE Qceupanty u.planned for Spring of 1996' Winchester Gardens at Ward "Homestead 125 Boyden Avenue. Maplnvood, Nj 0"040.9843 * SSM 908-747-0808 908-493'9i00 908-473-0303 7-6600 PAGfe 12 — THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1995 — WORRALL NfWSPAPERS 4,S,6* Harriers hit thm road The Summit Hash Home Harriers Toon-CEL-Town in Summit will embark on its 400th run on Satur- news clips ToonCEL-Town. one of the east mation art used In the creation of day at noon at Allamuchy Slate Park coast's premier animation art galle- some of Dimey'i animated produc- in Allamuchy. All adult runnco are ries, kicked off the first-ever Walt tion! will be available throughout invited to join in the crow-country run Maytime festival smt May Fellowship Day is an annual Watmr safety taught Diiney Television Animation Art the Toon-CEL-Town. Mt in the paper chase Kyle. event sponsored by Church Women Expo on April 29. All Toon-CEL- "This is our way of highlighting Hashing began in Kuala Lumpur in The 23rd annual Maytime Festival The Summit Are* Red Crot$ is United that brings together women of Town Galleries ' — Westfield, a truly unique art form," said Joan- Malaysia in 1938 by British expatri- of Homes tour will take place Today sponsoring a Water Safety Instructor faith from varied Christian denomina- Ridgewood and Summit — will ne Glover, owner of Toon-CEL- atet looking for tome divenion, from 10 a.m. to .• p.m. Five homes course it the Summit YMCA, 67 tions to share issues of concern, and partieipiSe in" thii month-long Town galleries. "So many collec- Wtrile (tie rtrtgfnil milt Mad haulers coiryrisc this year's tour and repre- Maple St., through May 18 from 6:45 strengthen community relationships exhibition through May 27, featur- tor* are familiar with Dftney't through the local rubber plantations sent Summit's architectural diversity. to 10 p.m,, and Sunday from noon to 3 within an ecumenical environment. ing the largest exhibition and sale theatrical animation, but few are and jungle* of the Malaysian country Tickets are available at the Calvary p.m. Margaret Binder of Central Pre- of original Walt Disney television familiar with Disney's outstanding side, the tradition continues in the Episcopal Church office, 31 Wood- Candidates mu§t be at least 17 sbyterian is chairperson of the lunc- art ever staged on the east coast. animation on television. We woodt and hills of Northern New land Ave,, Summit, for $15 prior to years of age by the first class date, and heon. Tickets are 56 and may be Fans of such hit Disney award- thought this would be a fun event Jersey by the Summit HHH chapter. the day -jf the tour. On May 4, tour be able to demonstrate strong swim- obtained from representatives of the winning shows as 'The Newfor the whole family and a great Runners look forward to the end of day, all tickets are $20. mini skills. Instructor candidate train- various churches, who serve on the Adventures of Winnie the Pooh," way to introduce people to this art- the run where food, song and good Gourmet box lunches, for which ing is included in the course. Church Women United Board. Reser- Disney's "Little Mermaid," "Chip work. We are also delighted to host cheer await. Following the run, the reservations must he ••made, will he The coat is $100 payable to the vations are necessary because seating 'N' Dale's Rescue Ranger," such a special event to celebrate the summer schedule will comrnence available at Calvary Church Parish Summit Area YMCA at the time of is limited. "Bonkers," "Duck Tales," "Tail- premiere of the Walt Disney.Tele- with run times switching to every Hall, Woodland and DeForest registration. spin" an'd Disney's "Aladdin" will vision Animation Art Expo." Monday evening at 7 p.m. at various avenues, Summit, from 11:30 a.m. to Dena Mallach and Anna Scanniello delight in seeing their favorite Dis- For additional information, con- locations, For more information, call 1:15 p.m. oo the lour day. Child fitness are the instructor trainers for the ney television stars captured in this tact Joanne Glover, Toon-CEL- the Summit HHH Hotline at This tour of five Summit homes is course. On Sunday from 1 to 2 p.m., child- unique art form. More than 500 Town, 108 Quimby St., Westfield 277-4127. sponsored by the Women of Calvary ren ages 8-12 may participate for free For more information, call the pieces of original Walt Disney ani- 07O9O-, or call 654.3131. Episcopal Church. For ticket and box in a fitness workshop. They may learn YMCA at 273-3330, or the Summit Palace lectures lunch information, call the church to STHP, Slide, country-western act- Area Red Cross. 273-2076. office at 277=1814. ohics, hip-hop aerobics and more. For Jean R. Thomas, co-chair for Water Development of the distinctive details call 273-4242. The workshop Safety, can be reached at 2730647, American fJarden style will be the Concord singers in Summit topic of a talk by Ruth G. Palace at All have a place is offered at the YWCA, 79 Maple St.". 7:45 p.m. on May 15. Slides will illus- The annual May Fellowship Lunc- Summit. Busy Bees The Concord Singers will present perform a piano solo. Other accom- heon, sponsored by the Summit Unit its spring concert Sunday at 7:30 p.m. panying instruments will include trate bow this unique garden style has The Busy Bees is a group of Senior of Church Women United will be held at St. John's Lutheran Church, 587 percussion. evolved over the past 200 years. Citizens which meet every Thursday tomorrow at noon at Central Presbyte- Pregnancy workout Springfield Ave., Summit. Ruth G. Palace trained in botany from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Summit Funding has been made possible in rian Church, 70 Maple St., Summit. A pregnancy, nutrition and exercise The program, "A Choral Spring," and landscape design at Syracuse Senior Housing, 12 Chestnut Ave.. part by the New Jersey Council on the The theme for this year's May Fel- session will be held at the YWCA on will feature motets and mass settings University, Rutgers University and Summit. Arts through the Union County Office lowship Day is "All Have a Place at Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All are by Gabriel Faure and Virgil Thomp- the New York Botanical Garden. Her The members play Bingo, cards, of Cultural and Heritage Affairs. the Table." Church Women United invited to this free workshop con- son. Also featured will bo "Friday landscape design and historic preser- sew, knit, and crochet lap robes, hats Director Jeanne Lindemann invites Celebrations Committee wrote the ducted by Susan Lanza. Afternoons," settings of poetry by vation consulting service is based in and scarfs for Runnells for Seniors, the public to attend the concert, which worship service, built around a lunc- Attendees may learn about proper Benjamin Britten. Rounding out the Morristown. Babyland Babies and Battered heon, lifting up the Bible story of nutrition and exercise before, during program will be choral ballads and is accessible to the handicapped. This fourth program ending the Women, Newark. Martha and Mary. It is an opportunity and after pregnancy. For more details songs to welcome spring by Nelson, Large print concert programs will be Summit Historical Society's '94-*95 to explore the ways women can sup- call 273-42442. The workshop is For more information call John Korte, Weelkes, Telfer and Brant. available for the visually challenged. lecture series will be at St, John's port each other as they live out their offered at the YWCA, 79 Maple St., Yannunzio, group leader, at The chorus wil be accompanied by No tickets are required; donations are Lutheran Church, 587 Springfield various roles. Summit. 273-1179. John Conte on piano who also will requested. Ave., Summit. Summer Program Day Camp • Nursery Cnm;.j at Oak Knoll • Recjular Cany June 26 — August 18 • Sports Extra Boys and Girls PreK-9th Grade Visit us once Open House Middle Sunday, May 7, 2:00-4:00 pm^ School and you'll understand Call for brochure and directions,-' (908)522=8151 Call for ts/lorm Information OPEN DAILY • Swimming SENIOR DISCOUNT (Tuesday -.Wednesday) Leisure Line • Dnnnp Clnssoj, Sarvlelng Hark, NJ Pifimui, NJ IN CfNTER Luf iwi ( r• i I.J -41 is i.j 251 W. Northfieid Rd. Jnion, NJ E, Grange, NJ Livingston, NJ Transportation and Clifton, NJ ' 1 Mile East of 'Oak Knoll Now J*rs«y 1-800-522^187 2Oi-aae-os98 Route 10 Circle School of Extondi-d O.i*t, the Holy Child Available ThM* packaiM apply is Individual* a I fman af *«• or eM*r, 09w AA Blackburn Read «b)Kt M (hues without nolle* pa«lug »pp(y Is UM buna only. uBROW Summit. New Jersey 079."' H BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY ANTIQUES AUTO DEALERS CARPINTIR CLIAN-UP CONTRACTORS DECKS DECKS EST !964 (90S) 245-5280 ! ALL ANTIQUES MIKE PRENDEVILLE "Improve Your Home "Custom Built WANTED Diedrich Strelec DISPOSAL MELO CONTRACTORS with OH" COMMERCIAL •NCU5THIM. KSBCNTIM. rooms, bedrooms, •AddiUons •Roofs 201-MS-MIS DECKS oriental rugs, paintings, •Renovations •Kitchena Attics • Basements - Decks Cedar or pressure treated sterling,, porcclin figures, EXCLUSIVE •Windows .•Basements Garages Cleared VOLVO DEALIR Basement! crystal, old and .interesting •Family •Repairs Construction Dtbris FUmov#d We will beat any Gas grill 350 sq. ft. or more items cic. Rooms Mini RoH of! Durrpsters legitimate competitor's (908) 273-4200 No Job Too Snail price JSK CONTRACTING 908-272-2244 FAST « FAIR • REUMLE AUTHORIZED Fully insured From Design to Completion CLASSIC ANTIQUES FACTORY SERVICE (908) 964-8364 908-272-3696 LONG 9OS-2737368 Properly Licensed For All Your Construction Over 20 years experience FLOORS FURNITURE RIPAIR GUTTER CLIANINS SIRViCI GUTTERS/LEADIR5 ©UTTIRS/LIADIRS GUTTERS/LEADERS HANDYMAN NEW-WAY FURNITURE 911 KEN MEISE NEDSTIVENS Does Your House Need a FaceLift? FLOOR SERVICE 661-1648 GUTTERS & •Furniture Repairs OUTT1RSH,1ADIR8 CaU Carpet Cleaning gUNDERGROUND DRAINS Gutter&Leaders Cleaned iRusW Thoroogrily Cleaned & Fluthed Floor Waxing •Wood and laminate a, Thoroughly eltintd LEADERS Frank's Painting & Handyman Sendee lil 4 flushed From $35,00 Floor fiefinishing •Mobile unit on-site repair ingrognd Rainplpes Unclos {Avenge HOUM) •Cleaned & Flushed , Bleaching-Stalning I AVERAGE Gutttrs/Sereens installed Quality Screening Installed •Repairs •Furniture assembly SMALL JOB n - - ^ _ - Custom Colors § HOUSE Minor Repairs • lnsur«J Repairs Ntw Gutters •Leaf Screens Installed SPECIALIST 241-3849 PolyOrethane OFFICE - RESIDENTIAL Painting New Roofs •Installations FREE PHONE ESTIMATES rUTUOTURE RETAILBRS tt $3S,00 - $40,00 ALL DEMIS lAQGiO OOa-233 4414 1-800-542-0267 Interior, Exterior, Repairs FROM ABOVE Frmm KELTOM SERVICES Windgws, Glass. Carpentry 201-676-4813 908-687-6046 MARK MEISE Z21-4S6S Free Estimates Fully Insured HOME IMPROVEMtNTS LANDSeAPIN© MOVING MUSIC PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING FRII mCKMAN POTTER MOVING WILY CXCILLCNT PAINTING Fmrdinandi 10%OFF GUITAR INSURED iSTIMATiS LANDSCAPING & Painting Family Painting •Additions -Windows . LIGHT INSTRUCTIONS lor Interior Spring Clean-Ups Complete Undscaping Plastering •Kitchens -Tiling and Design TRUCKING •Rock •Blues »Pop . Exterior/Interior -Baths -Reefing Seed & Sod Lawns We'll mov* Furniture, •Country •Finger Styling Residential Interior * Extefior Cutters •Rooflng»Leaders •Decks -Siding Monthly Maintenance Appliances, Household iiam* 25 Years tiperitnce Custom Carpentry Special Landscaping Projects Call for^'Free In carpeted van o> truck, House "Over 20 Years ; $24 Perl hour session Free Estimates ALL HOhm B&>ROVEMENTS Free Estimates • Ful!y J Estimates Anytime courteous & careful- Reason- ' Pointing Serving Union County" Pictures/References AuuLlabU; able rates & fully insured " ' LENNY TUFANO CALL OLBNN We'll beat any price CALL ROB 20 plus years experience Steve Rozansk 908904-7359 908-687-8962 467-6598 p 908.M6-M55 (908) 273-6025 Reasakiblf Rglea Fme Estimates Free Bslimtttiv Fully Insured Residential Commercial 908-68^1843 Uc, Nn. P,M, 0OS30 908-755-4383 PAINTIN© PAINTING ROOFIN© WATER PROOFING —RJCCY" FRBI MARK MEISE INSURED ESTIMATES BASEMENT WATERPROOFING RESIDENTIAL ROOPDIG SERVICE Advert se Your Business Service Repairs • Replacements and MASONRY PAINTING iNTfmOR/IXTiRiOR Free Estimates POWER WASH Guaranteed Dry Basement Call 1-800-564-8911 GUTTtRi Fully Insured , Referenrts.Pruvided All types of brkk, block and concrete work HANDYMAN SIRVICI Senior Discounts REASONABLE RATES MARK MEISE PHONE 201-923-1962 2O1-22S-4965 1-800-334-1822 Deadline Thursday at 4 P.M. Insured BEIP 908-891-8867 r -.*%•••••• S,8# - WGHRALL NIWSPAPIRS -r- THURSDAY, MAY 4, 19»i — PAGE 13 ttfc . K ^ r Veterans of European Theater, homefront remember Germany's surrender By Cynthia B. Gordon Shilo in Prance, fought his way to the Army Air Corps from 1942 to Snyder said of his assignment as a civilian iervice at the Philadelphia Savarese met the man who would Staff Writer Verttillei, and from there went to 1944, yeoman on the USS Ulyiieg, "I was Navy Yard," she iaid. "Per the first later become her husband, The 50 yean that hive paiied may Parii, where he set up radar equip- "I wai the pilot of a B-24," he iaid married and had an apartment off lime at the navy yard, women Doris Morganti served in the seem like t lifetime, but a memory ment at the top of the Eiffel Tower. of the bomber aptly named the base. I wag pretty lucky." replaced Mariner" Women*! Army Corp* from 1942 to associated with Nazi Germany's §ur- "The flnt day wg landed in Prance, "Liberator." Snyder'i nation wai not without "I worked in the design seetian 1945; she too found the time to get render and the end of war in Europe we were bombed,*' he recalled, "I was "We flew 35 missions over the con- cafuilties. under the head naval architect who married during the war. on May 8, 1945, takes on • life of its thrown 40 feet," tioent, into France, Belgium and Oer- "We had mock invMtont," he iaid. built the b.ul^hip New Jenay," she "I aceompltotad two ihtagi," she own. added, referring to what became the said, "! served in the Air Force and "Our outfit waa involved in five miny," he added, "I Hew my missions "There were 23,000 men at Camp Ezidor Aemla, a 41-year residento f world*! largest warship. "Right out- got my 'Mrs. degree,* " major baiUei,H he said of fighting the and that waa it. I was apprehensive, Little Creek. There were land mineii the Borough of Mountainside, side my window^ I saw is christened According to Morganti, the duties Germans in France, Belgium and Q&- but it wu an experience I wouldn't along Ihe beach and one didn't go racaUad tornaarvio e during the wmt, and commiwloned.** performed by the WACs enabled many, "And I »aw what Hitler did in have rriiaed, and when it was all over off." "I went overseas in 1942, landed in I enjoyed it." "One person went to dig it out and The USS New Jersey was recently 700,000 men to serve combat duty, Scotland, and went to England," said the concentration camps. I taw too much of people being tortured," Howard Snyder served in the U.S. it blew up," he added. "The man was decomfraMioned; it has been returned Helen Snyder, a resident of Moun- the veteran of the 9th Airborne Divi- Navy from August of 1942 to Febru- blinded permanently,", 1o it« birthplice at the Philadelphia tainside for 37 years, wai a registered sion. "We went to school in England Aemla was awarded a Victory ary of 1945 in a unit of amphibious Evelyn Savarese, a resident of Navy Yard. The deck of that battle- riurse in Pennsylvania, where she for radar." Medal, among other citations and landing ships — armored vehicles Mountainside for 36 years, wa§ one of ship was originally to have been the helped perform physical examinations Aemla went on to join the second decorations. used to ferry troops from transport the women who served during the site of the official surrender of Japan. for draft boards. wave of BDay — the invasion of Charles Ivory, a resident of the bor- ships to beachheads. war. But President Hairy Truman, a native "I was, of course, very concerned Europe on June 6, 1944. He landed at ough since 1952, was a lieutenant in "We didn't get out of the States," "Ai 19 yean of age, I went into the of Mittouri. dispatched the USS Mis- about young men who were going souri to Tokyo Bay, delaying the sign- overseas," she said. "I wanted to join ing of the peace treaty by several the Red Cross, but my mother days. opposed it," Resident wins volunteer awards Seniors eligible While serving on the homefront, By Cynthia B. Gordon he died, in January 1985, she became "He reads and writes very well," for equity credit Staff Writer a volunteer for Community Access in she said of her son, a postal worker NEWTON IMAGING Meet Edith Stiller: A dedicated and Elizabeth. Transamerfcia HomeFirst, a lead- stationed in Newark for 15 years, who ing provider of reverse mortgages, inspiring 75-year-old Springfield resi- Community Access is a non-profit had to retire due to severe diabetes. r PA (MRI) dent. She recently received the Volun- agency that aims to Integrate the phys- annoBneed a new line of credit pro- 1S3 HIGH 8T, teer of the Decade Award from Com- ically handicapped by providing ser- When she's not volunteering, duct designed for senior munity Access and the Volunteer of vices to disabled teens and adults. attending Broadway shows, or walk- homeowners. NEWTON, N.J. 07180 the Year Award from the the Ameri- Every year the agency honors the ing her iix miles a day, Stiller enjoys The HouseMoney Cash Account 201-579-5598 can Cancer Society's Reach to Recov- individual who most makes life better taking courses in the senior citizen allows individuals 65 years of age OFFIRINQ STATE OF THE ery volunteer program in Union for those they service, program at Union County College, or older who own a home valued at ART LOW FIELD MRI IMAGING County. Stiller's son, Sidney has been a "She's a diligent volunteer," said $100,000 or more to borrow money USING OPEN AIR TECHNOLO- ,. Stiller serves as secretary and prog- against their home equity. GY, ISPECIALLY USfFUL ram chairperson of Concerned Farm- member of Linden's Supervised Fay Speesler. a close friend of Stiller Apartment Program for nearly 11 for more than 20 years, "She's very FOR THI CLAUSTROPHOBIC lies, the support-group of the Com- This money can be borrowed OR LARGE PATIENT, munity Access Unlimited Agency. years, dedicated, and a very kind and gener- little by little, or all at once, and can INTERPRETATION BY BOARD In addition, she is the scholarship "Because my son's handicapped, ous person. Everyone likes her," be used for any purpose-. The senior CERTIFIED RADIOLOGISTS fund chairperson of the Jewish Civil I'm so happy that he's in a safe, sec- continues to live in and own the EXPERTISi IN LOW Plf LD MRI Service Fellowship of New Jersey and ure setting, that I want to give some- Speesler joins Stiller at' the UCC home while using Cash Account 1-800-MRI-OPEN is a member of Temple Beth Ahm in thing back," Stiller said. "I'm very classes. "She's very active and very funds. EXTENDED HOURS: PHYSICIAN REFiRRAL ONLY » FREE PARKING Springfield, proud of my son, he's come a long outgoing. She has a lovely family Stiller has own a volunteer for both way." too," she added. No salaried income is needed to of these programi for more than 10 qualify for a Cash Account. The "Betides being the proud mother of loan is due when the homeowner years. Sidney, who has flourished and >ir:i)ic,\L BILL III<:MM<;KS With the Reach to Recover prog- chooses to sell or permanently matured by being a member of Com- leave the home, Wtwfe ram. Stiller, a cancer survivor, visits muoity Acceji$,I am the proud mother "We've" aeIfgriea"Cash Account • SOfff, FILE anrf FOttOW-OP on if of your bis women who hwe Md maiectdrafes, of Dr. Judith Stiller, who is a school in response to requests from seniors anddaims, , "I tell them how to cope with the p«ycbologi,t in Bnglewood." ^ who feel they don't need a regular • We revtow aB bids to OWtR-CHARGES, problem, how to «Xerc4ilW*#We- "''ffl I am the very proud god- monthly income," said Peter Mazo- OVER-PAYMENT «nd ERRORS, with the problem," Stiller said of her mother of Robert Scott De Leon, a nas, president and chief executive • Gather additional formation that may be necesavy to work, "You can't be a volunteer for graduate of Harvard Law School, and ; fiMMfUUPAYMiNr from your kmmmurmr, this particular program, unless you've officer of Transamerica HomeFirst, of Nancy De Leon, who will receive a Aftwnpt to gat tht doctorto accep t the insurance been a cancer survivor." Matter of Public Administration Additional information can be paymerta*'FULL PAYMENT "It gives them courage that they Degree from the University of Pen- will make it too. I'm their good luck obtained by calling (800) •• *MM YOU "WHO TO MY AND HOW MUCH* nsylvania," Stiller said. 538-5569, mascot," she added, "When I visit "I love Springfield. They have a MEDICAL BIUHELPEBS SAVES YOU older women, they're very frightened. Borrowers also can choose to wonderful bus system," she also said, receive continuous monthly inconv MONEY, TDK, FRUSTRATION, W0MY AND "SLEEPLESS NICrfTS" I'm able to give them courage, and I adding that because she doesn't drive, find that very rewarding." e, whether or not they remain in For a FREE, NO-OeUQATlON r«vtew of our services she often travels by bus or by foot. their homes, through other House- For t?0 years Stiller was an execu- "I'm a good walker, I walk six miles Money products. tive legal secretary for Newark attor; everyday." t\ii \ :• be 40 years of age or older • never had a previous marrunogram examination 5 Day Purification Kit ULTRAVIT Rag. $3S.tf .,„» •2799 15% OFF Biotene H-24 Trio Pack CARME Rag. $1%M .„». ALL Triox Oxidizer Formulas Free parking is available in the medical center's new multi-level parking facility Reg. iitM,,., , „ '1499 NATURES MPPRC located directly across from the main medical building. Aloe Vera Hand A Body Lotion JA«ON iaoz. a,«S.M., To participate, please detach and bring the toupffn below on the day ef the mm, PowtrBar $129 UNIVERSAL Ml Reg. $1.8t ., Rag. $1».t» TrimMax Diet Tea CttriMax (Asst'd Flavors) Rag. I7.M Rag. 111.49 Quick Trim Cod Uver Oil TWMLAB 12 oz NEWARK BETH ISRAEL Rag. $4S.t« R»g. t7.2S MEDICAL CENTER This certificate entitles you to one reduced-rate manmwpm. Payment of •*•». die $40 feejs requned on the day ofyour examination. I STORE HOURS: Mon. & Thurs. 10-6; Tues., Wed., & Fit 10-4 -It *»• PAGE 14 — THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1995 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS 8.8* student update Story time DAR award student must achieve a J.O grade point Marls! dean's fist Montclair masters average. Jonathan Dayton Regional High Janls A. Neisehert of Springfield School senior Michael Prashker was Montclair State University has Teacher of the year was recently named to the dean's list announced that Mountainside's Moni- awarded the Daughters of the Ameri- Mountainside resident Jeanie Per- of Marist College in Poughkeepsie, ta Dreyer McElroy has earned a mu- can Revolution's American History ratta has been voted Teacher of the N.Y. ter of arts degree in administration Scholarship on March 14, Year in the town of Hillside. Pcrratta, and supervision. Prashker was the state winner of the a graduate of Trenton State College, is From Springfield scholarship, which is awarded "in rec- currently studying for her Master's ognition of a record of outstanding Choir college Degree in education at Kean College. to Salisbury scholarship, leadership and good citi- Carmine Aufiero of Springfield She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Amy Lyn Prignano of Springfield zenship and interest in continuing the recently performed Brahm's "Ein Michael Perratta of Mountainside. has been named to the dean's list of study of American history." Deutsches Requiem" with the New Salisbury State University for the fall Prashker, who represents the York Philharmonic, conducted by 1994 semester. Prignano, a elemen- Springfield Church and Cannon chap- Kurt Masur, tary education major, has maintained ter of the New Jersey DAR, is now a Aufiero is s junior at Westminster a grade point average of at least 3.5. finalist in the organization's national Choir College of Rider University in competition. Princeton, Research at Lafayette roll. All five are Mountainside Springfield's Michelle Weinberg Gold Award residents. was one of 49 Lafayette Collcgc^tu- Fellow Dayton student Meghan Ninth-grader Rebecca Dolan was denis who participated in the National Bredahl is working on a project tow- named to the honor roll of distinction. Undergraduate Research Conference Jonathan Dayton Regional High School Principal ard completion of her Gold Award as Fellow freshman Kristin Dcangelo last month. More than 1,200 students Judith Wickllne reads a story to a first-grade class a Girl Scout. was named to the honor roll. Both are from across the country presented in Sandmeier School's library. The elementary Bredahl, a scout in Senior Troop from Springfield, their research on topics varying from school celebrated National Library Week with its 714, is designing and constructing an Newark Academy honors the Cold War to Islamic women. third annual Read Aloud Day last month. The guest AIDS quilt in an effort to spread Weinberg majors in senior govern- readers, Including Mayor Marcla Forman, Superin- Two Mountainside residents were awareness of the disease in the ment and law. She is a Marquis Scho- tendent of Schools Gary Friedland and Public community, recently named to the honor roll of lar, an EXCEL Scholar and was Library Business Manager Bob Jennings, adapted "As a secondary component, I am Newark Academy for the winter term. recently named to the college's Phi selections from children's literature to entertain stu- collecting donations in return for the Eleventh-grader James Lopes, son Beta Kappa chapter. dents from kindergarten through grade four. patches that will make up the quilt," of Manual and Mary Lou Lopes, Jeanie Perratta she said. "The proceeds will then be earned the distinction by earning Studying for her Master's presented to the St. Barnabas AIDS grades of B- or above. USC music Department in an informal Ninth-grader Jacob Mentilk, son of Kean honor society The Polish Music Reference Center Bicycles aren't just for kids ceremony." William and Judy Mentilk, also made at the University of Southern Califor- Those patches will come in two the honor roll by earning grades of B- A Springfield resident won Kean nia has written of Mountainside resi- If it seems that there are many more bicyclists on the road today, it's because designs. Both types will measure 36 or above. College's Phi Kappa Phi honor socie- dent Walter Legawiec and his com- there are. square inches. One design will feature ty research paper contest. positions in its recent publication on According to the New Jersey Automobile Club Foundation for Safety & Edu- a stenciled red ribbon; other patches Graduate student Linden Medick the Internet. Recent recordings of UCC dean's list cation, biking is fast becoming one of America's favorite pastimes and May is will be blank, allowing the sponsors received a $100 prize for finishing in selected Legawiec works, performed National Bike Safety Month, to fill in messages of their own! Mountainside residents Lisa M; first place. The award was presented by the Krakow Opera Chorus and Pimentol and Debra A, Whyte were "An estimated 66.9 million bicyclists annually ride a total of 15 billion hours Those wishing to participate in this by Ted Hoyle, who chairs the col- Orchestra of Poland, can be accessed in the United States, according to a recent survey directed by the U.S. Consumer project may contact Bredahl at named to the dean's list of Union lege's music department. on the World Wide Web. Product Safety Commission," said Paul Kielblock, safety manager for the AAA 564-9182. County College, Both are students in the cooperative program in profes- Upper school honors New Jersey Automobile Club in Florham Park. "Biking provides cheap, environmentally sound transportation for many peo- sional nursing of Muhlenberg Region- The Wardlaw-Hartridge Upper Honors at St. Mary's Seton Hall honors ple," Kielblock said, "not to mention its cardiovascular benefits. But there's a al Medical Center, School, 1295 Inman Ave.. Edison, has Scion Hall Preparatory School downside. Bicyclists are exposed to the weather and have a greater chance of Seven local residents were named Six Springfield residents also were announced that the following students announced that Thomas Lyons of death or serious injury in a crash as compared to drivers of vehicles." recently to the honor rolls of St. named to the list. have achieved tho upper school honor Mountainside and Jeffrey Miller of In 1992, almost 650,000 bicyclists were treated in hospital emergency rooms Mary's Academy in Plainfield/ Business students Peter T. Balazs roll for me third marking period. Springfield had been named lo second for injuries. Of those injured, 75,816 had head injuries. Watchung. and Steven D. Horowitz, liberal stu- Eighih Grade ~ Elizabeth Maltz- honors list for maintaining grade Yet head injuries are among the most preventable. Bicycle helmets can Ninth-grader Sonia Mazzilli and dies majors Mary Kate C. Corbott and man, Springfield, point averages of at least 3.5. reduce head injuries by 85 percent. All it takes is a helmet that fits properly and lOth-grtder Carla. Sempepos were Jason Sobel, "liberal arts student Twelfth Grade — Kacy Lissenden, named to the honor roll of distinction. The school also commended complies with the standards of the Sncll Foundation or the American National Katherine M. Spirito, and nursing stu- Springfield Freshman Melissa Garcia, sophomore Mountainside's Kevin Barisonek and Standards Institute. dent Phyllis Patterson were all named The Wardlaw-Hartridge School is Rosemary Stevens and senior Katha Springfield's Sonnje Cooper and John "Nowadays, helmets are economical, cool and comfortable, and they come in to the dean's list. an independent, coeducational institu- ryn Boyle were named to the honor Maudsley for maintaining grade point all sorts of attractive styles and colors," Kielblock added. "Unfortunately, only To be eligible for the dean's list, a tion with campuses in both Edison averages of at least 3.0. about 15 percent of bicyclists wear helmets all or most of the time." and Plainfield. worship calendar cation prograril. A Seniors' Ijeaguemeets regn. ASSEMBLIES OF GOD bles. This church provides barrier free accessi- Teniple Israel sponsors programs and activities ' KENILWORTH COMMUNITY UNITED ly. Bible Study group meets lit and 3rd Mon- bility to all services and programs. A cordial larly. For more information, please contact our for Youth Groups Grades Seven through METHODIST CHURCH 455 Boulevard, days at 7:30 p.m. The Living Room. A Support CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 953 W, welcome awaits all visitors at all of our services office during office hours. Twelve. We also have a very active Sisterhood Kenilwonh, Rev. Lmda Del Sardo, Pastor. Group tor those coping with aged persons - Chestnut Si., Union, 964-1133 Pastor. Rev, and programs. and Men'i Club. Church office 276-1956, Parsonage 276-2322. meets 4ih Thursday of the month. Full program John W. Bedttel. Sunday School 9:30 AM, Worship Service 10:00 A.M., Sunday School of Scouting provided. Everyone welcome. Worship Service 10:45 AM, Sunday Evening EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH "Declaring JEWISH - ORTHODOX 9:00 A.M. Nursery availabje during Worship. Weekday Nursery; School Jor "214 , 3, and 4 yr Service 6:30 PM, Wednesday Bible Study and His Excellence Sharing His Love" 242 Shim- CONGREGATION ISRAEL 339 Mountain LUTHERAN Communion is served the First Sunday of each olds availabale, 964.8544. For additional infor- Prayer 7:30 PM. pike Rd,, Springfield, Reverend Frederick R. Avenue, Springfii TU 966*. Dally services GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH AND month. All are welcome. maiion, please call Church "Office 6SS-3164. Maekey, Senior Pastor; Reverend Edward Mus- 6:30,7:15 A.M": 1.,:. A. oral suniet.During SCHOOLS 2222 Vauxhall Road, Union, Serving Church Community for 262 years. Rev. k:a, Youth Pastor. Sunday: 9:45 AM Bible the summer, evening iervices at sunset During 686-1965, Rev. Donald L. Brand, Pastor. Fami- R. Sidney Pinch. Pastor, 68S-3164, School for all ages, eleetivei for adults. 11:00 BAPTIST the-summer, evening services at 7;1S P.M. ly Sun. School 9:15; Family Worship 10:30 AM Worship Service, Nursery Care and Child, SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL UNITED CLINTON HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Classes are held in Maimomdes, Sunday, 8:30 Visitors Expected; BarTier-free; Various ren's Church. 6:00 PM Evening Service, METHODIST CHURCH 40 Church Mall, A.M. During the winter months, we QffejTqrsti Choirs, Bible Studies, Youth Groups; Nightly "Wh«e ihe Bibl^Comei Alive" 2S15 Morris Nufl£py"dfe. TPFSdnSidflj^ 7TI5 PM '^^^i Springfield. Rev. J. Paul GnlTiih, Pastor. SUN. study between minha and ma'ariv.'Bii during Dial-A-Meditation; Call church office for more FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Morris Ave., Union, (908) 687-9440 Reverend Tom Praise and Bible Study; Junior/Senior High DAY MORNING CHURCH SERVtCE 10:30 the summer monlht we offer a session in Jewish information or free packet. Ave. and Church Mall, Springfield, 379-4320. Sigley. Pastor-Teacher. WEEKLY ACT! VI. Koinonia. Active youth program; Crosi- A.M., CHURCH SCHOOL RECONVENES elhics,45minules before m inha, after which we Sunday Church School Classes for all ages 9:00 TIES; Sunday: 9:45 AM - Sunday Bible School Cultural Ministry; Senior's Luncheon 3rd 9:15 A.M, Church is equipped with a chair lift join for seuda shclishil fellowship. On Wednes- a.m., Sunday morning Worship Service 10:15 for all ages, multiple adult elective! are offered Thursday 11:00 AM; Woman's Prayer Watch; HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 639 to Sanctuary for Handicapped and Elderly. day evenings afier 8:00 P.M., or ma'ariv §er- a.m. with nursery facilities and care provided. each quarter on relevant life topics, nursery care Music Program. Ample parking. Church is Mountain Ave., Springfield, (201) 379-4325. vices, our Talmud study group meea. Sifter, Opportunities for perionne! growth through & a children's department (with a puppet mini- equipped will, chair lift. All are invited and Pastor Joel R. Yoss. "Our Family invites Your hood meets QK second Tuesday evening of .Worship, Christian education, youth groups, siry). 11:00 AM - Fellowship of Worship. We welcomed with us. For further information eon- Family to Worship with us." Worship Services, every month, and our Boy Seoul Troop meets choir, church activities and fellowship, offer a celebration service which combines a tact church office (201) 379=4351. with Holy Communion, Sundays, 9:00 a.m. and blend of contemporary *nd traditional worship on Wednesdayi evenings. Please eaU our office 10:45 a.m. with Sunday School during each •Sundays-Church School • 9:00 a.m., Worship - 'style; weekly children's sermon, children's for informaiion concern ing our NCSY youth Service, Nursery care is provided during Wor- MORAVIAN 10:15 a.m.-Communion first Sunday of each church & nursery care is provided, 4:00 PM group, nursery school, summer day camp, eruv ship Services. Christian Nursery School, Kids* BATTLE HH.L COMMUNITY MORA- month; Ladies Benevolent Society - 1st Wed- Tree Climbers for boys ages 5-7 md their dads. and our special prop-ami at 201.467.9666, Koinonia 3:30 p.m. every other Tuesday, Youth VIAN CHURCH 777 Liberty Avenue, Union, nesday of each month at 1:00 p.m.; Ladies 6:00 PS1 • Family Gospel Hour, nursery care CHURCH OF CHRIST Office hours, Monday thru Thursday 9:00 A.M. Fellowship 7:00 p.m. every other Tuesday, 686-5262. Pastor John Jackman, Sunday Evening Group - 3rd Wednesday of each month provided; rehearsal for spring musical play for CHURCH OF CHRIST, 2933 Vaushall Road, . 4:00 P.M., Friday, 9:00 - 2:00 P.M.: iummer Women's Bible Study Thursdays, 9:30 a.m., School 9U5 a.m. Service of Worship, 10:30 at 7:30 p.m.; kaffeeklatsch • 1st and 3rd Tues- children. Monday; 6:30 AM - Early Morning Vauxhall, Millbum Mall Suite 6, Meets Sunday hours, 9:00_A.M.,-2;00 -P.M. Rabbi^Alan J. Adult Choir 7:30 p.m., Tuesdays, Mothers' a.m.,: Nursery provided, First Sunday every day of each rribnih at 9:30 a.m.; Fellowship Day Prayer Meeting, 7:00 PM Boy's Battalion 10:00am Bible Study, 11:00 Worship Service Yuter and Rabbi Israel E. iTumer, Emeritus. Moming-Oul Miniiiry 9:15 a.m.* Thursdiys, month Fellowship Hour after Worship, Prayer - 2nd Monday of each month at 11:30 a.m.; {grades 7-12) Tuesday: 8:00 PM - Overeaten 6:00 pm Evening Service. Wed. 7:30 pm Bible Men's Breakfast 7:30 i.m, first Saturday, Group every Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Choir - every Thursday at 8:00 p.m.; Jr High Victorious. Wednesday: 9:15 AM MOPS, Study. We are offering a FREE Bible Corres- "Twenties & Thursdays, "Parents' Night Out", every Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Women's groups Fellowship - 1st and 3rd Fridays of each month young mothers of preschoolers and schoolers; pondence course with no obligation; or private JEWISH - REFORM Small Group Ministries. Special services and meet first Tuesday 7:30 p.m. and first Thursday at 7:30 p.m.; Confirmation Class every Friday child care & program provided; meets every Bible Study in your own home at your conveni- teaching series to be announced. For further 1:30 p.m. monthly. New Jersey Chrysanthe- at 3:15 p.m. Rev. Jeffrey A. Curtis, Pastor; 2nd & 4ih Wednesday. 10:00 AM - Keenager ence. Free for the askings Harry Persaud. TEMPLE SHA'AREY SHALOM 78 S, mformation, please'call (201) 379-4525, mum Society second-Friday of month 8:00 p.m. Bible Study, for senior adultj, meet! every 1st r?.._^.,.i;r, one Q(LA (iKf Springfield Avenue, Springfield, (201) (except Jan., Jul., & Aug.). For more mlorma- & 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 PM Prayer & Praile, 379-5317. Joshua Goldstein, Rabbi; Amy HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH lion call the Church Office. Daniels, Cantor; Irene Bolton, Education Direc- TOWNLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH current Bible Book Study, is "The REVELA- 301 Tucker Ave, Union 6S8-O714. Slovak Salem Road at Huguenot Avenue, Union. Wor- TION of Jesus Christ." Thursday: 10:00 AM - tor; Debbie Berger, Pre-School Direcior; Wil- Worship 9:00 a.m., Sunday School 10:00 a.m., CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST liam Moesch, Presideni. Temple Sha'arey Sha- ship and Church School Sundays at 10:00 A.M. Women's Faithful Wqrkers rneeli every 2nd English Worship 11:00 a.m. Communion on NON-DENOMINATIONAL Nursery Care during all services. Holy Com." Thursday, Friday: 7:00 PM, Pioneer Girls for RARITAN ROAD B< gTIST CHURCH 611 lom is a Reform congregation affiliated with first and third Sunday of every month. 1 munion the first Sunday of each month. We girls in 2nd - 9ih grades; 7:00 PM - Christian Raritan Road, Cranfa a NJ (Adjacent lo the the Union Of American Hebrew Congregations WORD OF GRACE FELLOWSHD MINI- Days Irm), Telephone 172-7088. Pastor Sieve (UAHC), Shabbat worship, enchanced by vol- STRIES, INC., YMCA, 68 Maple Street, offer opportunities for persona! growth and Service Brigade for boys 3rd'- 6th grades. development for children, youth, and adults. Saturday: 7:00 PM Youth Group for students in Nash, We are a Bible > oitered, family oriented unteer choir, begins on Friday evenings at 8:30 Executive Meeting Room • 3rd Floor, Summit. 1 ministry. Our SCHEL^LE includes; Sunday PM, with monthly Family Services at 8:00 PM, INTERDENOMINATIONAL Sunday Service, 10:30 am. A Non- We have thre« children's choirs and an adult 7th - 12ih grades. 7:00-10:00 PM Union ! Cof. Chancel Choir. Our Presbyterian Women are fee House." Union's Coffee House meets every Morning Prayer Time at 9:00 AM, Sunday Saturday morning Torah study class beginj at CHRIST CHURCH DenomlnaUonal Fellowship which adheres to School for All Ages at 9:40, Morning Worship 9:15 AM followed by worship it 10:30 AM. the Grace and Righteousness of Jeiui ChriftI divided into six circles which meet monthly. second Saturday of the month, Contemporary Worship with friends and neighbors Jhis Sun- music, food, FRF.E! all are invited. There are Service and Children's Church at 11 AM. Wed- Religious school classes meet on Saturday CHRIST CHURCH, 561 Springfield Ave, Pastor John N. Hogan, For more information nesday Evening Bible Study at 7 PM. Friday mornings for gradei K-3; on Tuesday and Summit, NJ (908) 273-5549. Dr. Charles T. call (901) 245-6650. Visiiore are welcome. day. Townley Church is a growmg congrega- numerous Home Bible studies that meet during tion of caring people. For mformation about the week in Union and surrounding communi- Evening Pioneer Clubs for Boyi and Girls. "We Thundiy afternoons for 47; and Tuesday Rush, Senior Minister; Wayne Bradford, Minis- ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS, meet- Let the Bible do the talkingl" evening! for post bar/bat mitzvah students, Pre« ter of Music, Although affiliated with the ings held at Masonic Lodge, 1912 Morris upcoming evmts and programs, please call the ties, call for informaiion. For FREE informa- Church Office, 686.1028. Dr. Brahm Luckhoff, lion packet please call (90S) 6S7-9440. school, classes are available for children'ages American Baptist Churchei, USA, and the Avenue Union, NJ. God has a plan and you're 2'A through 4, The Temple his the support of an United Church of Christ, our members come in it! We encourage dialog on all soripniral mat- Minister. active Sisterhood, Brolherho<^, and Youth from various religious backgrounds. Sunday ters, Surtday 1:30 pOi-Sermon/Topical Study, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH or EPISCOPAL service; 10 an. lnfam.2 child care; Sunday VADXHALL 5 Hilton Ave., Vayshaijl, NJ. Group. A wide range of programi include Adult 3:00 pm • Bible Sludy/Topical Sjudy. Sunday ST. LUKE & ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Education, Social Action, Ihteffaith Outreach, School Ag«3- Jr. High, 10:00-11:15. Sr. High School avaijaBT? for children. For:m«e infor- Church office, (908) 687=3414. Pastor, Dr. CHURCH 398 Chestnut Street, Ur»ion Youth Fellowship, Sunday evening. Weekly Marion j. Franklin, Jr., Pastor. Sunday School - Singles and Seniors. For more inforrnaiiem, call mation GalW(?08)6§&d923; ROMAN CATHOLIC 611-7253, Sunday Worship Service at 9 a.m; the Temple office, (201) 3795387 eventi include Children's Choirs' and Bell All ages - 9:30 am; Sunday Morning Worship Morning Prayer Tuesday and Thunday, 9:15 Choirs; Adult Bible Study, Choir, Women's THE PARISH COMMUNITY OF ST. Service including Nursery room facilities and a.m. The Rev. A. Wayne Boweri, Vicar and and Men's groups. Periodieaily, the Illumina- JAMES 45 South Springfield Avenue, Spring- Mother's Room - 11:00 am; Weekly Events: The Rev. Philip Wongi Associate Priest. Chin- JEWISH -TRADITIONAL tors perform drama withm the worship service. field, New Jersey 07081 201-376-3044, SUN- Mondays - Male Chorus Rehearsal, 7:30 pm, ese School Saturday afternoon 2:30-5:00 p.m. CONSERVATIVE Various community outreach programs MOUNTAINSIDE CHAPEL 1180 Spnice DAY EUCHARIST; Sat. 5:30 p.m. Sun 730 Tuesdays - Tuesday Evening Fellowship of Drive, Mountainside, 232.3456, Dr. Gregory for children and adults. Computer interest CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM Affil- include: Habitat for Humanity; Bridges (Friday 9:00, 10:30 a.m., 12:00 Noon. Reconciliation' Prayer & Pastor's Bible Class 7:30 P.M. We4- Hagg; Pastor. WEEKLY ACTIVITIES: SUN- Sat, 1:00-2:00 p.m. Weekday Masses: 700 & group, first Samrday of month 3:30-5:00 p.m. iated with Ihe United Synagogue of America, night food runs to New York City homeless); nesdayt. - Voices of Firsi Baptist Rehearsal - DAY 9:45 AM - Sunday School for all ages! 8:00 ajii. • '.".... Chinese Bible Study Saturday, l-f p.m. The Vguxhill Road ind Plane Streei, I'tiinn, Inierfiiih Hospitality Network; Inner Cily 6:00 pm - Tutorial Program from 6M pm - Chinese Communiry Center provides job train- ministries. 11:00 AM - MORNING WORSHIP - with Dr. 7:30 pm - First BaptisUnspiraiional Rehearsal - 686.6773. Harold Oottesman, Cantor; David Hagg. Nursery is provided for newborn to ing activity and services, call for more infornja- Gelband, President. Congregation Beth Shalom 7:30 pm Thursdays - Thursday jvlorning Prayer Uon. Anyone interested in a Chimse Language 2-year-olds, Children's Churchei for 2-year- 6:30 am - 7:45 am; Saturdays - Every 2nd & 4th is an affiliated Traditional Conservative Syna- METHODIST olds through third grade. 6:00 PM Evening Ser- Church Service, call Fr. Wong, ST. THERESA'S CHURCH 541 Washington Saturday Youth Choir Rehearsal - 11:00 am. gogueL Daily Services - Mon, & Thurs 645 BETHEL AFRICAN METHODIST EPIS- vice (First and third Sundays Care Groups 1-201 -998-7934 or 1-908-688.7253, Ave,, Kenilwonh, 272-4444, Rev. Joseph S First Sunday of each month - Holy Commun- A.M. Tues., Wed. & Fri 7:30 A.M. Civil holi- COPAL CHURCH 241 Hilton Avenue meet). MONDAY 7:00 PM - Junior and Senior Bejgrowiez, Pastor, Sunday Masses: Sat, 5:30 days and Sunday morning Services - 8:30 A.M. High Youth Groupi. WEDNESDAY: 7:00 PM — ion Calf the church office if transportation is Vauxhaii, 964.1282. Sunday Church School pm, Sun. 7:30 - 9:00 - 10:30 am - 12 Noon, 1 Shabbat Services.- Friday - 8:30 PM,, Saturday, 9:30 a.m., Church Worship 10:45 a.m. Wednes- - MID-WEEK SERVICE. Family Night Bible needed. (90S) 687=3414. JEWISH.CONSERVATJVE 9:15 AM; The new creative Elementary Weekday Masses 7:00 . 9:00 am. Miraculous day: Prayer Meeting & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Study with Dr. Hagg Christian Service Brigade Medal Novena following 7:30 pm Mast ST TEMPLE BETH AHM 60 Temple Drive, Hebrew School meets Sundays 9:30 AM - Rev. Gladwin A, Fubler-Pasior. STOCKADE for boyi in third through lijtlh Springfield, 376-0539. Perry Rapi»el R"*. 12:00 Noon. JUDE FERFETURAL NOVENA - Wednei- FBST BAPTIST CHURCH Colonial Ave, grades. PIONEER GIRLS Program for girls in dayi, 12 Noon md 7:30 pm. Holy Hour for voc- Ripbi., Richard Nadel, Cantor, Jack Goldman, and Thoreau Terr., Union. Rev. Robert Fox, COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST first through ninth gradei. 7?45 PM Prayer ations and spesial inientions. Share His power- Interim Miniiier. Church phone: (908) President. Beth Ahm is an. egalifaHin,. Owner-. TEMPLE ISRAEL OF UNION 2372 Morris CHURCH Chestnut Street & East Gram Ave. meeting; Choir Rehearsal, ful Intercession!. - . 688-4975; Sunday iervicw: 9:45 AM- Sunday vative temple, with programming flar aU «|p». Avenue, Union, 6g7.2120. Meyer Korbman, Roseilil Park. Rev. Nancy 5, Belsky, Pastor. School for »» »ge*; 11:00 AM - Morning Wor- Weekday lervices (including Sunday evening Rabbi- Hillel Sadowiu, Camon Esther Avnet, Phonei; f,9O8) 245.2537: 245-8820; 241-1210. ttttp (with mrtoy pnxvitkms available through and Friday morning) are conducted it 7:00 AM PfMJdem; Hadasiah Goldfiicher, Principal, Worihip Servicei: 9:00 & 11:00 A.M. In our ' Of*de Ay, 7.-00 PM - Evening Praise Service, A 7:45 PM; Shabbal (Friday) evming-8:3O Temple I«r«l of Union il a traditional Conser- elimaie-eonireile^, barrier-free Sanctuary. PRESBYTERIAN NOTE; All copy changes must be made in fcfennal Bible Study. Wednesday: 6:45 PM PM; Shabbat day-9:30 AM & funiet; Sunday, vative Congregation with program s for all ages, (Infant and Child Care available at each Wor- CONNECTICIJT FARMS, PRESBYTE- writing and received *by Worral! Community Middle ScfrxH/Sonor High Youth Fellowship festival & holiday momJngi.9:Q0 AM. Fimiry Friday Servicei 8:30 PM. Saturday Services ihip wviee) Aduli Bible Study: 10:00 A.M. RIAN CHURCH EiL 1730, StuyveMnt Ave. Newipapers No Later than 12:00 Noon-, Fridayi M tot Church; 7#0 PM - Fr*yer Meeting and md children services ire conducted regularly. 9!WAMMinchah5;3OPM. SundayTallis and Crusader Choir (Childrm & Jr. High Youth); and Rt. 22, Union, Sunday Church School for prior to the following week's publication, Stole Stndy; 8:10PM- Ounce! Choir rehear- Our Religious School (third-iewMlh p*te) Tefillin 9:00 AM. ft^ligioui School wtth a full 10:00 A.M. Coffee &, Fellowship Time: 10:00 all ages; Bible Study and Current limes For- Please address changes to: U/N \Moathty mectBgt include; Singles' Group, meets on Sunday and Tuesdayi. There *X let- itae Principal. Grades Three through Seven A.M. Church School (Nursery - 12th Grade): ums at 9:30 A.M. Sunday Worihip Services at Dorothy G. IN* Bft&Smty; MlfrioattV Circle* for mal classes for both High School «xf pre- meet Sundayi 9i 10:30 AM and Mondays & 11:00 A.M. Uniled Methodist Youth Fellow. 10:45 A.M. Child care provided during the Worrali Community Newspapers ; Men's FBBWWWP Bn*WA «*ry third Religious School aged children. The lyMgogue Wedneidayi - 4-J;3O PM Primer Clais for ihip (Gradei 6-12): 4:00 P.M. Sanctuary Choir Worihip Service. We have an Atoll Chancel 1291 Stuyveiant Ave, &30 AM), wide raaf* «f «unoal also sponsors a Nursery School, WMKB'i Grsdej One mdTwo, Sundays - 9-10:30 AM. (Sr. High Youth A Adulti): Wednesdayi u Choir. Sound Syncm for the hearing impaired. P.O. Box 3109 lot children, & ** i League, Men's Club, youth group! for fifth Adult Hebrew CUIMI including Bar and Bat iM PM, Prayer Phone: (908) 245-2159. All Coffee Hour Followt the Service. Ample park- Union, N.j. 07013 through twelfth graders, and a buiy Adult Edu* Mittvah PreparaiJon - Thursdiys - S-10 PM. are welcome! ' ing. Preibyterian Women Circlei meet Month- TiT • J^J^S/^.^^-- S,8* - WOBRALL NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, WAY 4. 1WS — PAOi 15 clubs in the news stork club •M New officers 'Tilet from the Fur Side." Raritan Annual Shabbaton Wildlife Refuge Director Andrea Peter lannelli Jr. The Poothilii Club of Mountain- Abranwon will review practice! of the The annual Congregation brae] A son, Peter Jr., was bom to fide will bold their regular meeting at rehabilitation center, which caret for Shabbaton U scheduled for May 13. Suzanne and Peter larmelli of West- the Tower Steak Home on Route 22 up to 350 inuH mammals a year. She The theme it "The Punuit of the Mil- field on April 4 at Overlook Hospital. today it noon. will «l*o bring a skunk to tils meeting knium in JudAism." Thi* year's During the meeting, the group will Summit. The group will continue iti WtUccr scholtr-in-reiidence is Alfred Bium- install new officer*; Genevlevl Kacz- The maternal grandptrentj are Mr. Walka program on Sunday. At 7 a.m. garten, profeiior of Jewiih History at ka will be preiident. Mayor Robert and Mrs. Frank FloriBn of Westfield. the walkeri will meet at Sunny Bam, Bar Han University. Vigilant! will address the club, "The paternal grandparents are Mr. and which it located In the Deserted Vil- Mrs. Pasquale lannelli of Springfield. lage off Glemide Avenue. Mended Hearts meets Jewish war vets On M«y 14, they will assemble at The Union-Essex Chapter of The BHn-Unger Udiei Auxiliary the ikeet shooting range in Lenape Mended Heart* will meet in the PlriJ of the Jewish War Veterans will join Park off the Boulevard in Kenilworth. Aid Squad headquarters on North Rebecca Jane Broda with the poit in totalling the follow- Hopei are high concerning the possi- Trivelt Avenue on May 16 at 8 p.m. A daughter, Rebecca Jane, was ing office™ for the year on Sunday it bility of seeing orchard oriole* and Board certified cardiologist Robert bom to Robyn and John Broda of 5 p.m. in the Sirih Bailey Civic Cen- indigo buntings, similar to those seen Fishbergj from Morristown, Overlook Mountainside on April 20 at Overlook ter on Chureh Mail: rut year. and Muhlenberg hospitals, will speak Hospital, Summit. , Preiident Selma Fein, Senior Vice the finn! Walker Walk will be held on ways to reverse heart disease. President Blanche Egna, Junior Vice Miy 21. The group will meet at Sea- I'residem Bcroicc Rioter, Treaiurer ley's Pood in the WatcouDg Reatfva- Attention churches tion at 7 a.m. A traditional birders* Dinner plans Ruth Hirsehom, Finance Secretary This newspaper encourages con breakfast will be served at 8:30 a.m. The Evening Group of the Fin! Marilyn Kohn, Corre«pondence Sec gregations, temples, social and civic Reservations are required; those inter- Presbyterian Church in Springfield reJary Anne Somstein, Recording organizations to inform the editors ested must sign up by Tuesday. will hold its regular meeting on May Secretary Mildred Salzman. Ouard about scheduled events and activities. A'birding trip to Allaire State Park 17 at 7-30 p.m. in the Parish House on Mary Strulson, Conductresi Millie Releases should be typed, double- is scheduled for May 20. This park Church Mall. The group will finalize Vice, Patriotic Instructor Dorothy spaced, and include a phone number contains a mix of pine and deciduous its plans for the annual club dinner to Saffer, Chaplain Ruth Pomerantz. where a representative may be reach- forests and bottomlands that support a be held at the Steak and Ale Restaur- Delegates Bobbie Eisenberg and ed during the day. Send information diverse population of migrating and ant on June 21, Mildred Vice ud In&tallaUon Chair to: Lifestyle Editor, P.O. Box 3109, breeding birds. Those planning to person Bobbie Eisenberg. Mountainside Women Union, N.J. 07083. Egna, Kohn and Sornstein will also attend should arrive at the Bradlccs in serve as trustees. All new officers will Clark by 7:30 a.m. Several members of the Mountain- be installed by Department of New For more information on these and side Women's Club, including. Presi- Staci Uchite! and Scott Feit Jersey President Freda Rosenschein. other club activities, call Gerry dent Violet Rodgers, will attend the Breitenback at (908) 757-9464. annual N.J. Federation of Women's death notices Springfield Women's Club Clubs convention in the Trump Hadassah to meet Regency Hotel in Atlantic City. ANJCfTO- Nunzio (Barney), of Union, husband The Springfield Women's Club Uchitel-Feit wedding planned of ft# law Lucy fne« Po^tfardo). fatfw of will install its new officers on Mon- The Springfield chapter of Hadas- Conni# Reman, brother of Ma™ Cottfl and day at 1 p.m. in the Stfih Bailey Civic sah will hold its "Forces for the Scholarship awarded Sharon and Mikel Uchitel of Springfield have announced the engage- Nancy Zartllo, alia surviv#d by one grandchild. mcnt.o'f their daughter, Staci Leigh, to Scott Michael Feit, son of Jo-Arm Funeral was from The MO CRACKEN FUN- Center on Church Mall. Future" dinner at Short Hills Caterers The Mounttiniide Woman's Club ERAL HOME, 1506 Mwrti Av«., Union. Mass 1 and Herbert Feit of Nesconset, N.Y. was In Hoty Spirit Chureh, Union, The officers for the 1995-96 year Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. has awarded its mature woman's Ms. Uchitel. a graduate of Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, are: There will be a smorgasbord and a scholarship to Sheila McLean of CMtLADZE- Gearotr Andre, on April 25,1995. received a bachelor of science degree in economics from the Wharton Funeral Mrvios private. Survived by good President Nettie Roessner, Prop-am dinner, to be followed by dancing to Berkeley Heights. friends and associate*. Arrangement! w#r» by School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania. She is a certified Chwrman Catherine Siess, Member- the music of Reuben James. McLean, a single mother of four The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 public accountant and is currently pursuing her master's degree in educa- Momi Aye,, Union. ^ ship and Goodwill Chairman Ruth boys, is working toward her doctorate tion at Teachers College, Columbia Universityj N.Y. LEONE-On April 2i, 1995, AmomsMf (Viico). Wuertz, Hospitality Chairman Ethel degree in psychology. She will gradu- Senior Citizen Club Mr. Feit, who was graduated from Smithtown High School East, was of Union, NJ., wife of the late Daniel Leone, Baer, Recording Secretary Shirley ate from Union County College in d«vot»d metfwr of Antfwiy Leon«, Ftor«nce Mountalnside's Senior , Citizen awarded a bachelor of science degree in business administration from Gilbert, Corresponding Secretary May. Hill and Ro*« Am Ctemmenien, dear «i»f of Club will meet May 12 at noon in the Bueknel! University. He, too. is a certified public accountant and finan- Mari# Sutley. Ann Mendete, Lucy Serraviite, Dorothy Anderson, Treasurer Trudy Harry, John". Ralph «i0 Qamm Vliee, also Community Presbyterian Church on cial consultant with Arthur Andersen, LLP. Linderfelsar, Public Affairs Secretary survived by Mven grandchildren and eight Deer Path and Meeting House Lane- An October wedding is planned. great-arandehlldrtn. Funeral waa from Th« MO Jean Best, Nominating Secretary Ger- A tribute to Simon New officers will be elected at this CRACKiN FUNERAL HOME, 1800 Morris trude Johnson, Telephone Secretary The board of trustees of the Spring- Ave,, Union, Interment Hoflywood Memorial meeting and dues for the coming year Park. In lieu of Bowert. oontrlbutioni to the Marjorie Wellbrock and Yearbook field Public Library recently honored will be collected. Calvary At»mbly Of God Church, 9§3 W. Secretary Ernestine Gierman. Rose P. Simon for her 20 years of vol- ehemut St., Union. NJ. 07083. Marie Hubert of the Union Senior unteer service after her retirement in religion MC Oil- Mary, SI, of Union, on April 23,1995, Health Program will be the pest 1968. beloved wife of Robert VJ,, dear mother of speaker. Naturalists Club For 15 years of that time period, she On May..jig, Nancy Mahooey, a reviewed nenfistien books every of officers and pud-up meirtenrtiip party Wedneiday at 7:30 p.m. it Temple Qf»e#tand Memorial Park. Arrangements Were The' Echo Lake Naturalists Club" registered nurse, will speak on nutri- week for the Springfield Leader, She by TNi MO CRACKiN FUNIRAL HOME, 1 SCO will hold its monthly meeting Tues- tion for the aging. also worked with the Friends of the Beth Ahrn, 60 Temple Drive. Springfield. Morrii Ave., Union. Officers to be installed include a presiderMiaJcabioei con»i«ing of Le* Hum- day at 8 p,m, in the auditorium of the The 'Mystery Bus Trip" scheduled Springfield Library. iWc Ji, of fieieli Park, NJ., on lilt, Harriett Karp, Ruth Pilier, Eleanor Rice, Setoa Roth and Muriel Tenen- Trailside Nature and Science Center for Tuesday will live up to its name; Before her retirement, Simon was May 1, 1995, beloved hutband 0! Joan R. baum; vice presidents Helen Rich and Rita Sokohl; secretaries, Ljewl Binder, (praehar) Saulnier and father of Daniel J. on Coles Avenue and New Provi- according to Rose Siejk, participants. employed as a physical education and Saulntor ol Mdeietown and Kathleen J. Swee Betty Roien, Beverly Stem and Minna Schulte; treasurer, Edna G«bo-; and dence Road. will not know where they are going modem dance instructor for nearly 50 n#y of Ltbanon, grandfather of KaJByn N. couraelor, Ruth Grossman Sweeney, Dtntt) J. Jr. and Matthew T. Saul- The topic of the evening will be until they get there. years. She graduated with a bachelor mm. FuMrai frwn The GROWNEV FUNERAL Entertainment wil! be provided by Kol D^l'Midroha Coramunlry Chorale of science degree from Rutgers Uni- HOMi, 1070 N. Bro*d St., HilliJde, on Thuri- PUBLIC NOTICE conducted by Cantors Joel Caplin and Erica Lippitt. A cocktail hour will pre- day at 9:30 a.m. Funeral Mass was offered in versity. BStuad Sacrament Churob, Elizabeth, tnnr- cede the program and refreshments will be served following the entertainment ment St. Gertrude's Cemetery. form strictly to tha description and specffl- PLANNING BOARD callons. Whsre « special make of any . BOROUGH m MOUNTAINSIDE- artJele is opecined. bidder may quote prices PUBLIC NOTICI en articles equally good, In which case they NOTICE IS H6REBV GIVEN that the must specify the mate and number of the Plannlfig Board of the Borough of Mown- article which they propose to subsfliuts. MPS DISTRIBUTORS Featuring wlnslde. 1385 Route 22. Mountainside, NJ Safnples must be furnished upon request. AFTER 40 YEARS WHOLESALE heard the following application on April 13, The Board reserves the right to accept or 1895, reject any or all makes of the different art!, k Garglulo Holdings Inc., 1190 Route ffi, cles If In its Judgment It ts deemed In the Block 5.T, Lot 52. Ground sign with var- best Interest of the schools. NOW OPEN TOTH E PUBLIC iance - Approved. 2. All bids must be submitted on the bid. town and UOrn not OTBmHtaq snwcti rdfrni' "THE" BOLD IDO< Bring a classic May 4, fffS"•""••" may be relaoted. Only firm bids will be con- sidered. Ths Item cost of the arUcles which KOHUR look to your the bidder agrees 10 furnish mu*l be typed homt with PLANNING BOARD or compieted In Ink In the blank space pro- BOROUGH OF MOUNTAlNSiDe vided opposite the name of the article for Fine Gourmet Gift Baskets Revival" PUBLIC NOTICE" which the price Is given and must Include NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that public proper packing and "delivery. F.O.B. Spring a complttt hearings will be held by the Planning Board Held, New Jersey, Including transportation Great FarAU Occasions Especially For line of of ths Borough of Mountalnsld* In tha Insurance, Curb delivery will not be Mountainside Municipal Building, 1385 aeeapied. All packages must be properly Jraditionally Route 22. Mountainside, NJ on May 11, labeled identifying the contents, individual sfyiid faucets. 1995 at 8:OO p.m. on ihe following packages must be limited to a maximum of MOTHERS DAY applications: 75 pounds. For a Free Color Brochure Or To Graphic Management Inc., 270 Shefflaid 3. Deliveries on all items ordered under Street. Block 7.MT Lots 23 4 24 - Ground the bid shall be completed In accordance Place Your Order Toady Call 201 •3765258 bro»« construction Stan application wim variance Section 1007 with the attached sehedul*. If the person or • matching accessories URS), . . . , firm to whom an award Is made shall fail to Various Issues niffy be discussed and furnish and deliver Ihe supplies within the $ ceramic valving action may b# taken. *" time specified and BHOWIKI, the Board of Ruth M. flees Education may deduct and retain out of Ihe ?T 19.95 moneys due br which may become du# to Secretary •uch person or firm from the Board of Edu- Visit our beautiful new designer showroom. S#o the latest in U5206 Mountainside Echo, cailon, such sum as shall be sufficient to May, 4, 1BS5 (Fee: $8.00) pay the difference between the prices en \Aft!lrlpools, bath fixtures and accessories In a wide,range of WMICII tha •ward is made and the price styles, finishes and colors, which ihe Board of Education may or shall Nonce OF APPROVAL be obliged to pay to procure such supplies 6 Showroom sales subject to 3% aeriM fax » PLEA3E TAKE .NOTICE that application from other parties. of The Vision Group, P.A. bearing.Applica- 4. The Beard reserves the right to purch- tion #©S-2 on me docket of th« Board of ase by Item or complete list. The Board LAWRENCE KANTOR SUPPLY Adjustment o>fr th#a Township of BpringfteBprlnfMMd reservus the fight to reject any or all bids, to IBS Scottond Road, Orange, N.J. VA block south of Routt 280) tor vartanefro* fm th(ha rsouftarfwrii aufMwB tof the waive defects and to Cancel the contract at Zoning Ordinancnonee* of Vm Townsnip of any time these Instructions are rtot com- HOURS; Open Mon.-Fri, 7:3bam-5p.Ti • Sot. 9-1 • 201-676-2766 Sprlngltoki for placemanf Of a sign from the piled with or for any good and sufficient Mttsek ilrte was approved at a meeting of reason. the Board of Adjustment en February 21, 5. Sealed envelopes containing propos- IMS and memorialized by Resolution als should be marked on the outside with adopted at the meeting held on April 18, appropriate title as listed above and should be delivered In person or mailed to The R I CLIP OUT AND SAVE Dated: April ZS, IMS Springfield Board of Education. P.O. Box u N §10, rear of the Florence M. Oaudin#er US221 Springfield Leader, School. 75 Souih Springfield Avenue, The Rutgers Center for Historical Analysis, May 4, 1095 (Fee: $5,75) Springfield. New Jersey, 07081. the Unitarian Church of Montcfair By order of the Board of Education, and the New Jersey Division of NOTICi OP HBARINQ Springfield, Union County, New Jersey, Si \\\\m Si ssioN 1 99^.,. PIMM take notioe fiat on the 1 Bth day of Dated: May 4. 1895 i the United Nations Association present: May, 19BS. at SiOO p.m., a hearing wffl »• James L. Riehman h#WiMiordm *r!rtQfljMBoard oTAdust- Business AdmlnlstrBlor/Board Secretary ii .w IVIT:U\ATIO.\.\I FLAVOR ment at Vnm MunfclpaT BuHdlfig, 100 Mourv US248 Springfield Leader, ' Peacemaking and Peacekeeping lain Av«nu». SofinglWtd, N«w J*(»y on May 4, IMS (Fee; S30.00) AppllMtion W64 on b«half of Summit Bank for approval 10 Install a tat •Undlng in Historical Perspective ktonMftcadon atan with varianea rmnmi from TOWNSHIP OF SPRINQFliLD First Session: May 30 - June 29 tha size Mrnjtaflona and building sat baeN ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Presentations for the general public raquiremant* of Vw tent uaa or«riano» of PLEASE TAKi NOTICi fiat en m* i«h Second Session; July 3 - August 3 tie Township of SprtnpffcH, andtor suc h day of May 1906 at 8:00 P.M.. • hearing wlH othar rstof, «y »my of varianea or ott»r- §• h^^faeleni the SerlnglMd Bo«rd of AT THE wi»«, mat may ba daamael nsessaary by AAia^nt at flw MunfcfpS Buttdfoo, 100 • Hundreds of undergraduate and paduate SUNDAYS tie Board of AaKi«nan» m conr^tton wltfi Mountain Av«nu«, flprfngtold, New Jenwy UNITARIAN tie propoaM Blgn insftlii««on. Tha appftaa- on Appflcoon #s«-7 on b#half of Ana O courses in language, history, art, science, P^*^ M m • variance or oVwoVrr NriM m t too at 3:30 p.m. CHURCH OF ^D* °° o0™* OPwy teh music, nursing, business, education and more Lot n on the SprlngMld vtotala* Ih* front yard and tor wnVother var- MONTCLAIR ^ea^^i maybe deemed riMMMuy as • Convenient day and evening classes iRW applkatton plan and survey araree on w*|»< by*e P*n» now on Ma.or as • Opportunities to travel FREE 97 CHURCH Ma m BiTAnnM BuiMngjJQ Nor* TrTrtveth t n»«,.~_lnW^ at Wtm fM)ue*mquaat of th•»e fcard Board o off S»Mt and availatoia for hapscten durindur g AdjuMfnan0 i for the prarnisM located at 57 • Wednesday non-credit courses covering such ADMISSION STREET, ordinary business hours. f" *^ y^jj^ltsd •» Block 52 Lo«s) MONTCLAIR Any hlaraaiad party may •Ppafv ° w »** opi'iigllalJ Township lax map. topics as touring Asia, photography, illustra- hearing and part®ata ttMrsA In *&,, The application, plane and iwty arion dano* wttti ttaruiM ofttM Zonki p Board of mj% me AnneM MMng located at 10 tion and more N^TOwftt Sw»t and MMM for May? STElN, BROWN 4 BOMK fwm • Pood and fnusic fronrdifferent counodes on The Roto of Peace Movements pfl A PrefMelonaj Corporaion MM . at MM In Foreign Affairs Attorney* for SummN Bank In aeeor- Thursdays the Untted Nation*: ByVV Pat** B,B, a tt Beardof Charles ChatftekJ StMd Ld • Forensic Institute for high school students WitteribergUnlv. Past and Future May 4, tofir (*•« §12.50)- Ana C. Pentsa • Visiting students welcome Robert Johanean, Univ. ol Notre Dame Made possible by grants from the National Endowment for '•'.Housing available the Hurnanittes.and the New Jersey Council for the Humanities. r%m lunnw VlfOniMQOn, CM mo* TOWNSHIP of sPBiNonetD Registration on the South Orange campus is until ongoing. Call the Summer Session Office at ttw Rutgtra Cwitor for Htotorfcaf AnaJyais («dt) 932-7143 t orthm Urritarian Church of Montdair (201) 744:6276 (201) 761-9363 {ora catalog, SST^ HUMANITIES UB231 i. All suppilea and mafsrteto myat eon- \ PAOI 18 — THURSDAY, M«Y 4. 1W5 — WOWRALL NIWSPAPIWS 5,6* SPORTS Bruder sets school White Sox down Reds in record in HJ at 5-3 Springfield Minor League Just misses LJ mark with 17-4 In Springfield Junior Baseball the fourth wish a single and Jay Reds 15, Pirates -I: The Redj were By J,R. Parachln'I made 5-3 on her second jump," Day- League Minor League action last Weairwr'.fjn hsd two hits and drove in led by the pitehini of Teddy Young. Sports F.ditor ton girh" track coach William Byrne w'e*k, .the White Sox downed the three run;, -Steven Bernkjnopf hurled David Sklar md Timothy Homlisch. Records were made to he hn.ken said, "She didn't realize the bar was at Reds 10-3. two tough inning* for the Phils. Scoring . for teh Reds were Matt And Dayton Regional High S'A-'-y .V? until it -A.i', officially announced." Pitchers Brett Berger and Jacob Triuffl (3j, HomJiswh, Skiar, Young, ;1:rk' track and fkH '.tan'lo'i! , Jf>< A!ih'»ugh FJVT-: was not surprised Feldman combined to no-hit the Reds, Junior Baseball Matthew Schacte! and David Zablu- Bnider broke unu ajid carnc LIUSC t<,> that Bruder -".as able to accomplish a Berger striking out six and Feldman dovjky (2) »nd David Levmc acd "rcahing anther at hst Sn:ur'J.jy' : 5-2 h:gh j'jmp. he was morc-than- five. Rockks 12, Royal* 0: The Rockies Bnan Stilt (I). Jerefny Marx played Mi'^iim Relays. r;jpPV to <••,••_• };•:* pnM a 17-4 long jump The Reds fO-2j jumped out to a 3-0 «hui out the Royals behind the pitch- well. The Springfield redden! j ;•.;-, red ^ lead behind the pitching of Tim •ng of MiUColsndrea ind Cory Gaul, Se»n Appiceila won: 2-for-3 with a fp<«t, 1 inc^c^ to H"e?V thp high »v*^r *M Ht4n'f eTp«ct h*r? to rJn thai WBII Homier! tnd forat 9 STRAIGHT YEAR3H 9 STRAIGHT YEARS1I mmmmmmmmm STRAIGHT YEARS!! Dweetly across from new municipal building. .-UNIQUE CARPETS OF CBANFORD, INC. "New Customer" Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning NOW SPRING/SUMMER CLEANING 3 MONTHS ONLY (908)272-9395 (908) 807-8334 Pager &>• •. c. vv\.Velcom •'. 1 e To The World Of . Unique Carpets of Cranfoitl, Inc.! We are one of the leading innovative carpet We Are NOT Like Those "So-Called Big Companies" That Will Bait & Catch You! • 24 hour emergency service v Short noticet no problem '• Seven clays a week • Evenings & 'weekends for your convenience • References available «©• 'Affordable Prices for Todavs BcoHonw177 2 Rooms & 1 Hall for $40.00 i Sofa & 1 Lovescat for $59.00 (adiiitiunal char^i- fur Mvcial "1V\ Clean i>nl\" fabrics) f.-kii-fi-J multiple 90%.OF OUR CUSTOMERS ARE REPEAT OR REFERRED. HERE'S WHY "i ii u.\.; p'i'i )ic^:-i< liiiii^ j 1 - - --,!,'- •\v\ i ":i. ' il 1| ") "I M 'I,"'! *. J"l O I 1 I • \ V • INiQi HCARPHiS i)i; C'KANK )RD. INC. is hacked by over 10 years of experience iV: excellent seiA'iee at a price everyone can manage into their budget, .. . .. • • • • We proudly use Fbvyerfull jet extractor cleaning units which simultaneously dissolve & extract all hacteria laded soil. ! • We beautifully clean & restore heavily soiled, ' malted fibers to a fluffy. "Like" New" appearance. f1--"•'«>.•; .-.c>-/* ".-...i- •',•••:.•('". \ Servicing all of I nionCounty - Ail'work performed b\ owner We are fiiiK insured • . km ironmentally Sale i A , ! .icensed Dupnnt, Feiloii, Scotchgiuird carpet prouvior-your carpets will stav dean longer Residential *Sc Commercial i\t odor control No Extras Policy We don t charge extra just because your carpets are dirty! Call Us: Soon! (908)272*9395 (908) 807 8334 Pager And Join The Thousands Of Other Satisfied Customers! •^11 T ; r WEBt OF 8UNCAY, APRIL 3Q, 1BB6 Visit New Jersey for32$. I Or Call Free. I See what a difference a mte cm make to your next vacation, mite for afiee New Jersey navel Guide or caU 1-800JERSEY-7, ext. 5010, I I I I I I I I I I I New Jersey Division of Travel and Tourism, P.O. Box 4007, Clinton, NJ 08809-4007 NAME I Cm OADfffflfflV STATE ZIP I L ASTATEMAim, CONTENTS Coastal Heritage IndusWal Revolution Trail Trail I Pro Baseball Balloon Feste i f Sky Riding 10 Theaters 11 Sightseeing Cruises 11 Amusement Parks Christine Todd 1t Whitman Beaches Governor •It Gualberto Medina, Historical Sites Esq.G.FA Gommmlonmr Departnentof State Parks and Commerce and Economic Forests Development CC1TY ti REO1ON Wineries Unda Mysiiwy Conlln Director 1* 14 NJ. DMsien of Canoeing Travel & Tourism 1* r , GN-826 Trenton, NJ 08625 ADVERTISER'S DTOEX \ CREDOS tm a MOW..,.,,, „.„„„„.. so O^ of BrMgilM...... 29 Meadowtands Racetrack 4 Paper Mill Playhouse ,„„...,„.,., -13 Sut Song MoM.. ...30 Coordinator. Cohmta ftmers Market ...... 27 Medeval Times .13 PATCO ...... 27 SurWdt Casual Furniture 14 Jennifer Watther.NJ Aeflon FWc,,, a Mid-Atoitk: Centertor th e Arts. 29 Pine Creek MWafure Golf.... 7 Sussex County Farm Di^ston of Travel & Tourism American Man Powwow.... 8 B Coron«to Motor Inn 30 MldtandRun 9 CXarterDecklandS ,.,,,.,30 4 How Snow , 8 Aqua Beacii fteaort™...... ,...,,,,30 Embassy SI*M..,™ ._ ,,,,,.,.,11 MMBM-Brii Motor km .....IS Rankokus Indian ReeemAon J7 Tewkstxrr Baton ...,.,,8 Section Designer Armada iy-Tlit-Saa ..30 arten State Arts Center...... ,,,,.,,22 MonmoutfkPark ,„ _,.,,..,,..,,...,,.,.,24 Mo MOM „'...... _30 TheRegesMoW.,.. ,..,,30 Judy M«garo, ASartJc C«y Convention & Visitors ..,..18 Gotten State WhagrowOT 8 MotoPWe...,.,,,, 5 runancMtgmewws -,,,-.,.,...... ^1 The Wldwoods...... 28 of HackenMck My*i ami Casino HoM.,...... 18 30 MJ Book of Golf ...... ,.,..,,,,,,,-21 Royal Canadian Motel...... 30 8 B^ytPwkPtaM Casino Hotel ...14 HJCattiTVftB«work(CTN) ...... S7 RV Dealers AtaodaUon ...... _..._..;..._..4 ToamMpu MIHM 13 Advwrttelng CoorcHrwrtore: My Hnd Gadtes M & Breakfast....M Development Commission...... 12 MJ Campground Owners Asaociitton .4 S««rBrtn fm : .,..,,,10 Tr^rtrook Family George White and Amy Bay Had Sande Bed & Breakfast 24 Henderson Theatre J6 Nj MM ....„:„„„.,.„.,: ..» Seaport MMketplace 25 Camping Resort ,,...10 Lear, NJ Press Btf & BreBkM Aftanfms .....29 Hereford MM Uflhttwuea., ...29 NJDMMan of Trwtl & Tourtem ..™._J Sams Mart at Graat Gorge._ 10 TropWorW Caaino BcknarS«a«Dod Festival...... -26 ...... 23. HJFesttal of Batoning ...... 32 SMpfcn...'...... ,....™...* & Entertainment Mart 20 Bdmar T«Jr*n....!...,,.....m...... ,,.26 30 NJ Lotkry Commtesion...... 16 Shopftite LPflA^rte , ...... 31 Trump Taj Mahal Casino Resort _ 20 The NJ Prtas Associaaon Btoe Heron Pins ....._....._...... ».15 XPU. Energy Spittum...,,,, ,:,M NJ Prea AisociatJon , 31 Six nap artat «wrtyre ,,,,,,M Turkjy Swamp (We , ,.,.26 Mrtends appfictatlon to Bkxkbustw-Sony Entertainmerrt ....,,27 IMMutgAmusementP»k...... 25 KJRenaissanceFestfcal . .6 ayttrMfc Park „ ...... 10 Up, U|> & turns Moon Festival 7 evetyone it TT» Rawrd of Borough of Seaside Haghtt ...26 Nng's Road Vfcwyart...... 9 NJ Roads Scholar Program 14 Skylands Visitpr Magazine .„..„, .9 Hacksnsack involved with me Bowenft Mwsement Part 13 Land of Make Befieve 9 NJTfamit ...... : ..25 Somerset County Public Information ,,,.8 Warren County Cultural design and production of the Caesars Atlandc City Hotel Casino. ,15 Lots Motor km ,.... 30 NJ-s fmeus Rn Festivals ...... 5 Space Farms Zoo & Museum...... 9 S Heritage Commission ', 8 1995 summer edition of the Camp Taytor Campground ...... 10 (MmaB ftnM.._ ,..„_ ,.„..„„• Owm County Totrtm, ...... 22 Spirit Cn*es 11 MMno StfM Im..,...... S andWghtlnn.. ". ...30 MttchmakarWWTwBonai,. , 24 Ocean Ptam rWgn M Stay look Land,,,, ...... 20 WU Wist City ...... 10 COVH PHOTO; Cape MayLewes tory ,...... :....,29 M«doi*noaftir...... ,..,,,...... :.12 ftnttir Lake Resort ...... 9 Summtr Sands MoM M WHdMnod hoM^fflottb,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,..3O OCIAN art BOAHDWALK • J ng oewapopw*: 134, Total paid circulation: 3,150,000. For fyrthar Wofmrton, contac* NJPA, 206 W. State BL, Tr*nton, NJ 06806-1006,6<»-a9e-3366; FAX 609-695-7112. PAKTICIPATING NEWSPAPERS Th© NJ Fun Guide to a special statewide newspaper suppiemant (^buM by ^ follow^. WPimAssodationrnembers: Atbwy Pwk Press; , Hackeosack; ThapnjsiQf Ato^fJIty; The Gauritr-Poit, CNrry Wy- Tr» ThnsB, Tftnton; TN Mly flewrd, T«nlBntan,Trwiteri; TheJeiMyJoumtl, JariiiyCI^ Tha Home New*. New Brunswick; The Ckxjrier^NewsCiN , BridgewaterB ; The News TTriburw, WoodWdge; Norti Jersey Herald 4 Ntws, Pa^rtc: Burfc^nCounty Timee; Qkxicester County Times; rJew Jersey Herald, Newton: The Daily Journal, vTnertnd; Ocean County Observer, Today'* Sunbeam. Satom; Bridgeten Bim^ News; The B^ress-Times, Easttn, PA fl»U rtc). Qroup weeWy i>ewipap>n Forbes Nawspapera, SorpervMa; Greater Medto, East BrynawWq Hwilirton Co. ^rnowrt, FltmJnj0on; Intercounty Newspaper Group, Blackwood; North Jersey Newspaper Co.. Paramua; QrecMo Publications, NuMay; Prett PufalcaMona, BWrrtown; Princeton Packet, Inc. (Packet Publications); Recorder Publishing Co., Bemardsviae; Soutti Jersey Fladk) (Greert Qroup), Ocean Ctty Times- Baacon Co., » My nawfwpwi Akn Community News, Nwrfoundtenct The Central Record, Madford; Franklin TownaNp S^itinel. Franklinvilie; The Gazette, Mount HoDy: The Herald Times, Marmora; The News, VVNpparry;. The MWdletownCkiorier; The Pirt^ptfiy fo&m Sandpaper, Surf CHyi The Sun BuHedn (East), Pattaadee park;- Two River Ttoea, Red Bank. ••m 4 NiW JERSEY FUN QUIDE NiWSPAPER SUPPLeMENT WEEK OP APRIL W. 1WS fire major roadways in New jersey. Brief descriptions including Become a New Jersey directions, addresses, and phone numbers of cultural, historical, and Road Scholar entertainment attractions oif the •••^ oad Scholars are traveling the New jersey Turnpike, the Garden %J highways of New jersey State Parkway, the Atlantic City A\.lhanks to an innovative New Expressway, Interstate 80, and jersey Division of Travel and Interstate 78 are easily referenced in the fret guide. ... fn pi ojy AIU -. The "NewJersey Road Scholar," Using easy-to-read symbols, the sponsored by Getty Petroleum New jersey Road Scholar handbook Corp. and Marriott Corporation, also provides reference to the more was created to reinforce the than 200 Getty Service Stations, five efficiency of the Garden State's Marriott Hotels, and 19 Marriott roadways arid the accessibility and Travel Plazas conveniently located diversity of the state's attractions. throughout the state. A 36-page New jersey Road One million New Jersey Road Scholar handbook, the focal point Scholar handbooks are currently of the program, quickly educates available at Tourist Information This couple is celebratingt visitors about the multitude of Centers, Marriott Travel Plazas, vacation destinations located within Marriott Hotels, and Getty Service a five to ten mile radius of exits on Stations. B; fitting Iii | Camping Newjersey GoGampiny j ' Amuriea! WHAT A DUTEREMXA STATE MAKES, hf Enjoy New Jersey's Great Outdoors Go campmg from the Sky lamlMotm tains, along the Delaware Water Gap, to the Pinelands in the southern interior, to the white sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean including situ close to New York City and Philadelphia, wryfce fanUuei tnd ampg'i favorite pUces to viitt, aril or write: 1-800-2-CAMP-NJ (SCO) 222-*765 lOwuay • 29 Cook. Botch Rd- rooiol FOB IhFOfMMiOH ON Bv VACATIONS. PURCHASES, RtHTMS, AND TO RKOVE FRESH *ffi1 TIPS OH PURCHASING MM IT ft DISCOUNT T1CHETS TO MS BEST RV SHOWS C. For sure. Tht mos .exciting dace to be this symmer is tfie Meadowlancb Ractttack. Bring out tfie kidsfor Famil y Fun Days on Memorial Day, July 4#i and Labor Day. There i free pony rides, a petting zoo, downs, carnival games, and live entet&in CALL 1-8OO-332-EXFO plus, midnigk fireworks, musical eoncerte and special discount every Friday night COURTESY OF fern June 23to Jul y 28. And, you can't miss the Cadillac Hambletonian, W§ Mm JERSEY RECREATIONAL \JEHKLC the biggest day in harness racing on Saturday, Aug. 5, Its ASSOCIATION AMD noWng but fun tfiis summer at tie Meadowiands. For more . information'call, 2Oi'46O4006, MAC Must be .18 or older to wagai , AMD SHffi mmmr 1 *i Five themes will cover dif- Coastal Habitats ferent aspects of coastal life. (opening late 1995); Trace A brochure available from the The changing bound- Tune in to Division of Travel and Tourism ary between land and New Jersey $ and the New jersey Coastal water forms many Jersey Jaunts" Heritage Trail Route explains different habitats FREE ADMISSION how the themes relate to the from sandy beaches fl imply tarn on you radio Coastal Heritage V arid IWen for-Jersey Crafts, Art, Food, Kids Activities places within its boundaries to fertile salt marshes 13 OUTDOOR DOWNTOWN Along a and allows visitors to plan a to dense maritime k^Tjauntt" thto season to find route suited to their interests. forests. Barrier Ideas on what n pte for the FiSTTVALS Fascinating The themes are: Islands,"wetlands, 5/7Cranford—-...Eastman Plaza estuaries, bays, and Trawl Md To 5/21 Union .Stuyv«MntAve. Heritage Trail Maritime History (open): rivers serve as home up with "Jersey Jaontt,' a 6/4 Somerville , Route 28 Lighthouses, life-saving sta- for a rich diversity of popufctr radfo scries to increase t's no surprise that a New Jersey tions, forts and fishing villages plant and animal life. awareness and vMts to the 6/25 Raritan SamMMtSt, Coastal Heritage Trail Route was document the interdepen- seme's drierse tourism destina- 8/8 Summit SprlngMd Av«. Iestablished in 19B8 since the dence of people and the sea. The New Jersey tions. 9/10 Red Bank Broad St state's heritage has been largely Coastal Heritage Trail "Jersey Jaunts*, is a 9tt*ecood 9/17 Westfield & More. Historic Settlements (under Route is being devel- shaped by its close association with radio program featuring the Call The Advertising Alliance the ocean. Lighthouses protect development): In towns oped cooperatively Garden State's variety of * busy shippping bines while, resorts shaped by natural resources, by the National Park Attractions and spedai events. For More info (908) 996-3036 thrive on sandy ocean beaches. visitors may see cranberry Service, the State of Olb wdftuwwuadio . Fishing villages are tucked into safe bop and salt hay meadows, or New Jersey, and penotuHty and Jcocf Jaunts bays and wide cranberry bogs leam about iron and glassmak- many organizations creator Maggie GtfOA, the flourish in reclaimed marshes ing, all examples of how peo- Bamegat working to preserve d The omU encompasses the area ple earn their living from local Lighthouse the state's natural and east of the Garden State Parkway natural resources at Bamegat cultural heritage The trail is still grow- from the Raritan Bay, south to Cape Relaxation and Inspiration May and tin, m tad ing - as new sites are Cape May south of Route 49 to the added, they wfflbe ffiSSBBeHrby. are amusement parks, historic the New Jersey Coastal Heritage vicinity of the Delaware Memorial hotels, boardwalks, religious Bridge, It's divided into five Trail Route logo The Trail's first bronze to Hfe och tuck. retreats, and tremendous sporting theme, "Maritime History" opened regions linked by the common opportunities. The program airs twfcx a heritage of life on the Jersey Shore, to the public in the Fall of 1993. d«f ;*w> (toys * weefc on as well as the Raritan and Delaware Wildlife Migration (under The second theme, "Coastal WKXW, New Jertey 101.5 Bays, Currently, three regtons have development): The coast is a vital Habitats," is expected to open in Advertise in upcoming late 1995, For further information, ff Welcome Centers: Delsea, Sandy stop in die global migration of birds >.2O un. ddring the aaotoing NJ Fun Guides! Hook, and Cape May. Trail and sea ynamwitah^ dolphins, write to the New Jersey Coastal Heritage Trail Route, P.O. Box 118, tnlHc report and Tlnirtday and Call the NJ Press literature Ls also available at local whales, osprey, and eagles are just Wdsry «&4p pm during Mwf a few animals that may be seen Mauricetown, NJ, 08329. Association at information centers. (609)695-3366 WIN a Bahamas Vacation! See Details* Shoot for th» B»stl with Moto Photo film Mtn, ftaafs, olbvm£ and motml y FOR FRANCHISE INFORMATION CALL (609) 4844122 HXHH mm** |O|f41-7M BENEFIT CARP MwmvumiiitMAi iswiWMiwwKaKSwSfc-"^ •• Cardinals, as well as some college teams, London Ontario (Canada) Tigers, is a Play Ball! are playing in beautiful Skylands Park, a minor league dub affiliated with the New Jersey's Beauty 4,200^seat sodium that includes 10 hacu- Boston Red'Sox of the Class-AA Eastern •r earn more about what makes New Jersey environ- rofessional baseball returned to New ry Sky Boxes. The park boasts the first League, The competitive Eastern League I mentally unique. Here are some environmental Jersey this spring -when the Class-A ever authorized Minor League Baseball includes farm dubs from the Montreal JLrfcenters to expand your appreciation of the stoic's PNew Jersey Cardinals opened their Museum, indoor batting cages, sports Expos and the Philadelphia Phillies The natural beauty. season in Augusta, Sussex County, and video parlor, retail sporting goods outlets, Thunder's home games are played at • Cattus Island Park & Coopw Environmental Canter, l no the Class-AA Trenton Thunder took the fitness club, and more. The bafl park Mercer County's Waterfront Park, a Cattus Island Blvd., Toms River, <90g) 27&6960. field in Trenton, Merger Coua^. These itaelf features a barbecue/picnic area, hi- 6,300-seat stadium along Trenton's water- • Fab-view Lake Environmental Education Centre, 1035 teams provide a sensational season of tech Scoreboard, state-of^Ae-art message front. Games can be heard on WTTM 920 Fafrvlew Lake Road, Newton, C2UI73&92KE. affordable family fun! center, and more. Last year, the Cardinals AM in Mercer and Burlington counties as • Hackensac4(MeadowtainlsDevek)prnert(k)mrntesiofi The New Jersey Cardinals are a Class were champions of theif league. Fora well as in Lower Bucks County and Environmental Center, 2 DeKorte Fa* Plaza, Lyndhurst, "A" farm dub of the St. Louis Cardinals complete schedule of games, ticket Northeast Philadelphia. For more infor- (201) 46M3OO. and compete in the NY-Peon League prices, and information, can (201) 579- mation on team merchandise, ticket • James A. McFaul Ernrtronmental Center, Crescent The league includes such terns as tfie NY 7500. ' prices, and a complete schedule, call Avenue, Wyckoff, (201) 891-5571. Yankees and NY Mets farm dubs. The The Trenton Thunder, originally the (609) 394-TEAM. • Somerset Gounft Environmental Center, Lord Stirling Park, 190 Lord Stirling Road, Basktag Ridge, (JOB) iWim WtRLGD The fun This unique glimpte into the putt HANC OUT U perfect far a family mxcurivm that will be kI doesn't WITH KNICHTS, LAPIES, stop here. ROCUES & WENCHES. THE NEW JERSEY Witch tor die MtFMiSSM tftte THE WORLD'S WEEKEND*, MAY 27-JUNE 25 (OPEN MEMORIAL DAY) 11AM -6PM EXIT 6 OFF 1-287- DAVIDSON AVI. WATER PARK! SOMERSET, NJ 7S Outrageous $9 ADULTS • 17 SENIOR CITIZENS • $1 CHILDREN Rtdes, Shows & Attractions! TOTS FREE $15 WEEKEND PASS • $1O SEASON PASS • The Colorado River • Grand Prix Race Can Call the New Jersey "• 271* 1119 Press Association, BR1N4THISAP FOR ONE FREE ADMISSION • Roaring Springs for more information, WITH PURCHASE OF ONE AOULTTKKET • The Human fllK- Slingshot .^ —2*— We'll send you a free brochure * Children's Park about newspaper networking & Water Worid services that can help simplify me process of working norm with multiple newspapers. Questions about disnibuting erience the magic of floating a press release, or placing regional/statewide advertising? cefitHy over the New Jersey Ask us about: ide in a colorful hot air balloon. NJ-ADS Join us for a spectacular NJPressLink NJ-SCAN CHAMPAGNE FLIGHT »,tHe experwnee of a lifetime! SAVE$7.OO New Jersey Press Association ON PARK ADMISSION 206 West State Sffect 908-99^-7760 WITH ARIZONA ICED .-Trenton, NJ 08608 t TEA CANS' ! DEKAYAVIATION' Balloon Adventures In scenic Hurtterdori County, lOmt/u, from Fhmington, NJ and New Hope. PA ROUTE 94 • VERNQN, NJ • 201-827-2000 .•L.\l' ~- ...."«. ?. 7 TO NEW JERSEY'S GREAT NORTHWEST! unterdon, Moms, Somerset, Sussex, and Warren counties combine to drive to the quaint town of Clinton, home to wonderful historical and art museums housed in restored grist- make up the beautiful Skylands Region. The area's blend of mills. Clinton is also a perfect place for people who love die outdoors - Spruce Run State Park is a haven for woodlands, lakes, mountains, farms, and historic sites translates into canoeing, camping, swimming, and fishing. H In the afternoon, explore the Delaware River towns a wonderful vacation destination the whole femily win enjoy of MUford (home of The Ship Inn, New Jersey's first Day One of your Journey begins in the Morristown Franklin Mineral Museum in Franklin Township, where brew pub), Frenchtown, Stockton, and Lamberrville, all area. Your first stop is Historic Speedwell, where locally mined fluorescent minerals are of particular famous for their antique shops, art galleries, and restau- Alfred Vail and Samuel F.B. Morse publicly demonstrat- interest. . rants. Near Milford, check out the VoUendam Windmill In the afternoon, say hello to the animals at Space and Museum - the windmill is 60 feet high with 68 feet- step back in time at the Ford Mansion, Gene g Tam too *ui SifiBls: m if sKoppmg BtoWgiBBey vfilt Washington's Headquarters, at the Momstown National Olde Lafayette Village in Lafayette, the shopping Day Five promises fun m Somerset County, Golfing Historic Park, . hotspot in the county. High Point Sate Park isn't too buffs won't want to miss the United States Golf After lunch, browse through die first-rate Morris far away from here. Stop for a visit, and gaze over Association Golf House Museum in Far Hills See the Museum to Morristown, known for fine breathtaking vistas from the state's highest point. On a club that Alan Shephard used on the moon, as well as rotating exhibits in art, science, nature, clear day, you can see for 80 miles! Or splash down at fine rotating and interactive exhibits. and cultural history Then picture your- Action Park in Vernon, the largest self-participation Travel to SomemUe, where you can admire exquisite self a Revolutionary soldier amid the theme park in the world) gardens under ^ass at Duke Gardens and visit the U.S. authentic log huts at Jockey Hollow, Rural Warren County is your destination for Day Bicycling Hall of Fame to see memorabilia of early bicy- also part of the Morristown National Three. Begin in Oxford at the historic Shippen Manor cling and Hall of Fame inductees. Afterward, tour the Historic Park. Or, if you choose to Museum and the Oxford Furnace, the original blast fur- Old Dutch Parsonage/WaUace House, the original home spend the day in the great outdoors, nace built in 1741, Afterward the children will love the of Jacob Harden, who was the founder of Queens enjoy four-season activities at lake Land of Make Believe, a theme park in Hope designed College, how Rutgers University, hi the afternoon, stop Hopatcong, the states largest lake. just for them. Or, take a walking tour of the Moravian in at the United States Equestrian Team Headquarters in And nature lovers will want to take in village of Hope, which was founded circa 1769, Pick Gladstone; many exciting competitions take place here tfie Wick House Herb Garden, an 18th- your own fruits and vegetables and sample wine at every summer. Or, if you would rather spend the day century herb and vegetable garden Matarazzo Farms and the adjacent Four Sisters Winery exploring the county's natural resources, check out the located in BemardsvUle. in nearfjy Victorian Behidere. Delaware and Raritan Canal State Park, a perfect place Day Two features a Sussex County Other options for Day Three: tubing, fishing, hiking, to canoe, hsh, picnic, and hike. bonanza) Take a self-guided tour of and birdwatching at the magnificent Delaware Water Looking for something new to see and do? Anytime beautiful Waterloo vmage in Stanhope, Gap National Recreation Area, the 11th most visited of year? Head for the Skylands! You wiU find a year- a restored village that was first settled national park in the United States) Or, follow the round slate of balloon festivals, agricultural fairs, winter in the 1750s and later gained commer Winery Trail through the countryside. You'll find at carnivals, harvest festivals, and more - all to ensure you At the da] importance. Throughout the year, spectacular least eight different wineries or vineyards in the region, and your fellow travelers a memorable experience. music festivals and special events are hosted at the vil- many that offer tours, tastings, and retail sales of their To make your trip planning easier, consult the New Fkmington jersey Division of Travel and Tourism's New Jersey Fair lage later, walk through the underground mine at the products, * Sterling Hill Mining Museum in Ogdensburg. You'll dis- Head for Hunterdon County on Day Four. Board the Travel Guide, To request a copy, caU l-SOQ-jMSEY-?, cover that the Skylands Region was invaluable in fueling historic Black River and Western Railroad in Ringoes for CM. 5010. For Skylands Region information, caU 1-800- die Industrial Revolution with its abundance of mines, a scenic ride to Remington, Once there, sjiop until you 4-SKYLAND or stop in at their office in die Gate House metals, and men. The region's dements were har- drop at Liberty Village Factory Outlets and die fine at Waterioo Village. For more information on Morris nessed, but the terrain was left unspoiled tor future gen- stores downtown. Stop by the Court House where the County, stop m at die Historic Morris Visitors Center at erations to enjoy. Continue your mine tour at the Lindbergh trial took place. Afterward, take a short 14 Hm Street in Morristown or caU (201) 993-1194. Up, Up k Away in Hunterdon, Inc.. Presents:. BALLOON FESTIVAL WE,'RE SnvffLYTHE Bl§t., A SUfc&ffiR HAPPENING lOCThot air balloons soar above the rolling hills of rural Hunterdon County at Alexandria Held Airport during a three day salute to The Magic of Heroes. Don't SUJ§ this opportunity tQ inflate your spirit with the most exciting -. ' Ttem's Kfe beyond the ntn.©f.fc6Hnull — *—- "'* ** summer event on the east coastAwnner of The Governor's Travel k Tourism entertainment choiees: Ftae CnA, **"*" " * award for Best Event Miniature golf minus die windmills / Attgutt 4,5 k & Mark mis weekend on your ettandar now! and plastic giraffes. Two IB-hole golf \ ' / CAU (90S) 7SM870 for brodiures, hotel packages courses rolling over acres of country- side. Landscaped like an wboretum & Reduced Rite Ticket* and lighted for night play. A luxurious The only pUct m the tri-stite area to set the Disney and Ml Atlantic Mobib clubhouse serving refreshments and post-1 phone shape baltoom^iuinmer. taturii»|,'ldldteRehirns" JohnCafferty round camaraderie. Come get « (MOW© 4 The Beaver Brown Band mooneert. AAAC«tal.VVBtItWiy»Inc,&nter« (609)466-3603 the cure soon! \ Continental • Brothers Fireworks and rtoeups' BtUoon Glows. Enjoy fte Make-A-Wlsh i 97, Fourdation'sHang^hrt-Hangar just for kids, among 100 other displays. PINE CREEK MINIATURE GOLF WPST: w-—• 8 NEW JERSEY FUN ©UID^NEWSPAPER SUPPLEMSNT WEEK OF APRIL 30, 1995 TEWKSBURY BALLOON Visitors to Shipper) .Manor in route running east and Oxford can trace the industrial west. The introduc- ADVENTURES development °f &e ^ea from tion of railroad caused FLIGHTS DAn,Y 6 FM Mines, Metal and an almost feudal estate through the village's demise in Balloon Port Located Oidwick becoming part of corporate ft 90^4390320 Men - The Other the early 1900s, America, fours of the manor, Today, visitors can Revolution conducted by costumed explore over 28 build- decent*, can be enjoyed on the ings including a grist- the most significant first and second Sundays of mill, farmhouse, and each month from 1 to 4 p.m.: blacksmith shop as rail fnr riirnMi* shi-- lictmn revolutions were not those of men, arms, and battle but ' eal! C908) 45 34381 we!! as i tenape and free show directory rather the revolution of ideas and Sterling Hill Mine in Indian village, Tuesday 908362.5006 invention that brought the end to Ogdensburg offers tourists an through Sunday, 10 the cottage industry and saw the interesting look into the history a.m. to 6 p.m.; call development of the factor) system. of mining operations m the (201) 347-0900. Its impact has been and continues area. The site features an Finally, the Clinton to be felt on an aspects of our cul- underground mine tour, a spec- Historical Museum in AiiKnian Indian JWut.w ture. The Industrial Revolution has tacular fluorescent cavern, and Clinton Red Mill Historical Museum in Clinton Clinton, a State and & Wi^ifrn Ft'Miuii produced some of the greatest hor- over 30 acres of displays and National Historic Site, mn and the greatest beauty of historical buildings. For site endeavors to preserve man's achievement. During this hours, call (201) 209-7212. tion, and instantaneous communica- the domestic, agricultural, and period, machines changed people's Historic Speedwell in tion. Guided and self-guided tours commercial heritage particular to lives by changing the method of Morristown consists of the remain- can be enjoyed Thursdays through Hunterdon County to 1918, The producing goods. ing buildings of the Speedwell Iron Sunday; call (201) 540-0211. center of the museum complex is In the Skylands Region of New Works and the home of Stephen Waterloo Village in Stanhope had the Red Mill, built ca. 1810. It has Jersey, four historic sites formed a Vail. Speedwell's collection cap- its beginninp in the 1740s and been used in the manufacture of consortium and developed an inter- tures the flavor of life there during thrived through the Victorian peri- wool, flour, elder, graphite, and esting trail of the Industrial the early 19th century, when the od when it was one of the many more. Visitors can discover this Revolution entitled "Mines, Metal, Vail family developed machine pro- ports on the Morris CaaaL Toe gen oo Tuesday fhtryaj] ^nr^iay and Men - The Other Revolution.' duction, steam-powered transporta- canal was a major transportation 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; (908)735-4101. Matarazzo Farms NEW SUSSEX COUNTY CDCCVIC • MKIfl Ot of Four Sisters Winery theater, HORSESHOW "Seeds of Peace" mreathn, BEST Native American Indian Powwow more! May 19,10a.m,-6p.m. *" KEPT May 20 & 21, 12noon-7p.m. ADMISSION sommeouMW Fifteenth Annual For a free guiae to ^SECRET! Strawberry Festival "-''••^ '.;• Ds-^ Some-se' Coymy June 10 & 11, 10a.m.-5p.m. ms MISSION senc a tetter-s^e SASEto: "Return to Beaver Creek" Tour'sm Guide Native. American Indian Powwow P.O. Box 3000 tool: ENTERTAINMENT AREA: Recognized by The American Bus Association as one ef, Somerviile. NJ 08876-1282 Mon, Aug. 7 Charlie Daniels Band, Ken Mellons "The Top 100 Events to Attend in 1995" Tues. Aug. 8 Mark Chesnutt, Lari White, Movieland Animal Show. July 14, lla.m.-5p.m. July 15 &J6,12noon-7p,m. ADMISSION Thurs. Aug. 10 Ronnie McDowell THE SHIP INN Fri. Aug. 11 Grass Roots, Guess Who • * ' Bluegrass and Peach Festival August 19 & 20,12noon.7p.m. ADMISSION Milford.NJ FIREWORKS • DEMO DERBY • MUDBOO • CARNIVAL HORSB * LIVESTOCK SHOWS • •tRACTOR PULLS Off Rt. 206 North, Plains Road, Augusta, NJ Call (908) 475-3872 for 1995 brochure A cakndar of eventa Mitarazzo Fanns home of Four Sisters Winery is located on Coun^ row iNFomMATtoN CALL (201) 948-0540 Rt, 519,3 miN of Rt. 46. and 6 mi S of tSO, Exit 12, BltoOT • Freshly brewed, The Great Taste of Spruig Festival cask conditioned ales May 6 & 7, 12noon-5p.m. Traditional English fare Sponsored by Garden State Wine Growers • 14 British beers & May 20* I May 21* 1995 0 Hosted at Waterloo Village, Stanhope, NJ hard cider on tap Ongoing entertainment including encampments, s ADMISSION • Great single malts 1 historic exhibits, lectures, Shippen Manor tours, crafters, Weekend entertainment children's activities, Saturday evening fireworks, * Call (20i) 347-0900 For More Information Caribbean Food & Wine Festival • Brewhouse tours Shippen Manor, 8 Belvidere Ave,, Ocford, NJ 07863 m June 17 & 18, 12noon-5p,m, M (908)453-4381 # ^% Sponsored by Garden State Wine GroweisjR Hosted at Kings Road Vin^ards, Rt 579, Patttnburr, NJ \ Mines, Metal & Men ADMISSION .. • " THE OTHER REVOLUTION Call (908^ 479-6611 For Mnre Information A unique experience - ShinMn Manor Second Annual the fadusWof flevoiuflon/ 8 ieMdwe Ave,, Orfdrcl, NJ (908) 453-4381 Jersey Fresh" Food & Wine Festival August 12 & 13, I2noon-6p.m. 56 Main Street Oifttoa NJ bponsored by The NJ Dept. of Amcdture, ' NJ Wine Council, and GSWG m Hosted atMatarauo Farms, Belvidere, NT* 333 Speedwsl! Am, MonWown, NJ 525 vmagert ^atatoft »wt»pe, NJ r* ,, /rws ADMISSION . 908 995 7007 Call (908) 475-3872 ForMnr. Information *-*"<- t !*•'.+ * -» "IK OTyMS* ?U' NIW JERSEY FUN GUIDE NEWSPAPER SUPPLEMENT WEEK OF APRIL 30. 1M5 The Magic of Alexandria VwtBrim Brand New For 1995! Balloon Festival, August 4-6 at Bed and Break faxt Balloon Fests Alexandria Field Airport in Pittstown, is a true family affair that Wlmartm * BLACKBEARDS Offer Family Fun won the New Jersey Governor's ore than 135,000 people are Conference on Travel and Tourism HIM expected to gather for the Award for Best Brent in 1993. M12th Annual QuickChek Event Director Linda Fritsche Our Newest Major Attraction! New jersey Festival of Castner, along with her three sib- Ballooning at Solbe^g Auppr; in Choose single or dual tubes to explore tills Readlngton, The festival pounds Airport from her mother and father " ^'aabhrrvSfWtff^eWiwaveS, win come aUve during the weekend - the balloon festival is situated on eiws waterfalls, and a Pirate Fort featuring of July 28 through 30 as the nation's property owned by the family since number one summertinie balloon the mid-lSQGs. Castner's father, S in a cozy dueling cannons, only at the,,. festival combines the thrill of hot bed i, braaktast or knot' _ _. William Fritsche, opened the airport ry hotel; G«t Bade to some amazng Ms- air ballooning with hundreds of 50 years ago. tofy; fit* Mfh m an incrtdibie hot^r GRAND attractions that will offer fun and The balloon festival features mass baHoen; Get to Shap« on a b*e frek, or f entertainment for all ages. Mass bal- canoe or tub* adventure and much OPENING! balloon ascensions, air shows, more! We have combined sorne of The loon ascensions, balloon rides, fire- antique plane displays, interactive SkytamTt FkMtt accommodations, Memorial Weekend {Relieve works, top-name musical acts, air adventure activities, live entertain- attractions and restaurants into conve- Ml Soft, WAM'BPM shows, storytelUng, magic shows, nient getaway packages... And you Get ment, food fair, craft fair, and much ADeat! Uon, iOAM-SPU a PIRATE'S Covef food fair, and more are planned. more. Than Weekends Only • Picnic • Rides • Attractions • Shows For tickets, call (201) 52W>464. For tickets, call (908) 735-G87Q. Thru June 12th i-6889 OPEN DAILY JUNI17TH! Rt 80, Exit 12 . Hope,NJ • 908459-5100 Or ante SKYLMOS VlSfTOR tUB/am 3117m. 10E«Dwivyia. til 07834" Midland Han New Sam Qmti Pm Ewnt L'SMTNJ 1SK Championship BEST ALL AREAS FEATURE TRAILER AND CABIN RENTALS CHOICE TENT AND TRAILER SITES SWIMMING • FISHING • BOATINQ • RECREATION • CABU TV MOUNTAINS LAKE RIVER j Qlympm Sat Heattd Pool Boat Launch PANTHER LAKE M Gomt Room Bat'Tub- m Store CAMPING RESORT • Laundry Temis Courts Sunday May 21,1995 U Sandy Beaches • Volleyball • Basketball AT&T Moorland Farms. MB* Tub • Miniature Golf Ear Hills, New Jersey • Game RoomiBall FuU$ • RaftlTubeiCanoe Trigs • Tennis CourtslShuffymrd ' A Bfntfil Ettntjer The MitMvl Moat • Aetmties PwMm DELAWARE • Minwiurt Golf Be i p»n of one of the eoumry's most scenic Men ind Wonnrt I5K, Men md Womeni SK, KYMER'S • StanlSnaek Bar RIVER *sd 3 Hilt UMtM EaMIt Fiuni VtUk. Atiiviiifs melude Velleytiii Toumunenl, CAMPING RESORT FAMILY CAMPGROUND SkydivUii ElhlbUisn, Outdur Bud FPIUSJI, • Boat Rentalt Ceuonly Auue»ph Tini, 1-S00-543-0271 Tiimf-iiw-Toini Fosd Ftstivil-and •r (201) 87^3167 1-400-543-205S n Kymr M,, fcMflMfc, W O7»26 Of (MI) 347-4440 •r (Ml) 4754517 tta Thouund DoUu pur« Box 142, DclMnra, NJ 07833 pHii oumBw) IMMI mi pfti fu< nuuien. i Patltkm U W., Aiiretf JU §7121 For application call: 908-722-7903 ur sod !tH i % :u Enwki(» ;rj; Th» MtaUim Fnun.iiii.iri P0 tm Mi*. *M BiMch, !U.0!»7« NEW JERSEY CARDINALS ^ 1994 NY-Penn League Champions Oass A Affiliate of the St Louis Cardinals 'S ROAD IMS HOME SCHEDULE V I N I YARD Simply Irrestible! June August Jun.ie HUDSON VALLEY Aug. 1,2 ST. CATHARINES Combine the natural beauty of Hunterdon County, nature's Aug. 8, 9 ONEONTA lush vineyards and time proven technology and you have the Jun. 17,18 VERMONT Jun. 19, 20 PnrSFIiLD Aug. 14,15 ingredients for our award winning wines. »* Housed in a Aug. 17, 24, 26 HUDSON VALLEY Jun, 23, 24 ELMIRA beautifully renovated 200 year old barn, our winery is an Aug. 21,22 BATAV1A Jun. 25, 26 WILUAMSPORT VERMONT idyllic setting for your next special event a* Take advantage Aug. 27,28 July ofthe opportunity to taste our estate grown wines in our sunny September gift shop and tasting roorn. Julys Septi HUDSON VALLEY July 5,6 VERMONT Coming June 17 A18 — Csrikfatu Food ud Wine Festival July?, 8 ERIE For Ticket Information Call featuring 10 NJ Wineries, Caribbean Food and Music, July 9,10 UTTCA July 12,13 PfTTSFIELD (201)579-7500 Special Wine Prices, 12-5 pmooA days. $12.0C| admission for July 22.23 AUBURN those 21 and over, $5.00 ages 13-20,12 and under FREE. Aak about: Group Batea • Picnic Area 6 July 24.25 WATERTOWN • Shgrfaov Sidta per game rentals July 30,31 JAMESTOWN Opm Wed through Sun. 12-5 pm > -i Ask about upcomag mmtml Qmifcsftcmexitnof 1-7I> T8: BOX $6.00t RESBRVED $6.60, GEN. ADM- $3.06« :Vvr :>?>• m , -.-,«--1-i :;••,• ; L 10 NEW JERSEY FUN GUiQ£ NEWSPAPER SUPPLEMENT WEEK Of APRIL '30', 1M6 The Eteverrfri Annual Smdrgdsboffi of F'.jn Harrison Air 258 Wertsviil? Road Ringoes Explore the "509/ 465=3389 cnnDinnuinn FEST 95 Hot-air balloon rides Over 100 Labor Day Sunday, September 3 Adjacent to the Wild Blue yhncler Have Balloon Will Travel Authentic Delaware Water Gap •»•«»• rmildn t you like to fly in 57 Old Belvidsre Road, Phillipsburg National Recreation Area \\/ a b€auti/uJ,baJjcK>n'» Ar fiOO) 60-TO-FLY Scandinavian Historic Village of Waterloo Food, Open Mid-April - October • T glider' A parachute'' A Hot-air balloon flights 1-80 Emt 25 • Stanhope, N,J bi-piane' Take to the skies thi^ Cfaft, Swimming Propini Heart's Desire Balloon Adventures &©rft season ail over ihc state' 20 Alien SUM, Ftmtmgtafi • Vendors. Info: (908)542-8150 Hot Showers • Video Arcade Ataxarwlria r»«W, Inc. (908) 788-7618 Plus or= (610)868-7525 Planned Activities • Boat Rentals 405 Airport Road, Prttstown Balloon rentals Entertainment, Kids' Activities, Dancing, more, fax (610)758-9033 On-sHe Rental Trailers (908) 730=9223 Hurttenlon Balloonifig, Inc. Service • Seisonal SHts Flight school, charters, rentals, site of P.O. Box 2116, Fleminfton a summer balloon,festival in August (800) 337-RIDi/(90B) 788-5415 11995 GRAND OPENING! 85 Mt. Pleasant M Columbia1, Ni 07832 Balloon Adventures Unlimited Hot-air balloon ridm (908)498-4333 10 Harte Place, Piscgtaway In Flight Balloon Adventures : Only Begmntng Apr! 29$ • Open OiSy juns 17th Thru Labor Day ReitrrttioMMir 1-800-545-9682 008)752-1116 P.O. Box 7679, Bloomsbury Thin Weekends Only Thru CoJurrtbui Da^ Hot-air balloon flights /90B) 479-4674 ^ TheBest Blplarw Adventure Tours, Ltd, Hot-air balloon rides Continuous I'm action OfTheWea Old Bridga Airport, Matawan (908) 44S-1300 p shows bring the Old West t InTht P.O. Box C, Rocky Hill Heart Of Opm-cockpH biplanw tours, fighter to life in this aiAhentic pilot rides, mmbatim (908) 359=2600 The as? Hot-air balloon ridm re-creation of Dodge City Black r« Balloons ' Skydrve East 320 Rid Uon Road, SoLrthBmpton in tm 1880's _,on • 250 P.O. Box 84, Pfttsiown . (809) 859-9600 (908) 996=6262 •cr« farm Hot-air balloon rides SkydMng at Alexandria tacked away D#kay Aviation Balloon Adventures to the P.O. Box Ida, fiapUstown Sky Manor Airport _ .; . . Sky Manor Road, Prttstown legendary (908) 996=7760 Hot-air balloon rides (908) 996-4200 KJtta tinny Airplane and hmlicopiw instruction, Del Rosso's BJu« Baron Bi-Planes air sports Mountains Old Bridge A;-port, Englishfown Sky Promotion* Ridt s • Attractions only 7 miles (908)792-1189 A2POT|»/Uke from the Open-cockpit bi-plane rides RD 2, Box 54, Pittstown- Lfvi Action Shows (908)996-2195 • Fimily Activities Discover Adventure Frse Parking • Picric Grtwt ( Delaware Hot-air balloon rides and inshvetion A Fish/GolPHike 25 Oregon Avenue, Mount Laurel Water Gap (609)235=7195 Sussex Airport, Inc. Routs 206, Neteong, NJ A Nearby Atttctipns 1-80, Eld! 12, Air sports and hot-air balloon rides ' 58 Route 639, Wantage Township fit. 80 to &cit 25 to Rt, 206 North A And More! Hope * Eastern Mountain Soaring/QMders (201; 702-9719/875-7337/875-0783 CALL 201 347-8900 Blairstown Airport Flight school, annual air stiow 36 Lambert Road, Blairstown Tewksbury BaHoon (908)362-8311 29 Old Wick Road, Whitehouse Scenic glider rides and instruction (908) 439-3320 over the Delaware Water Gap Hot-air balloon rides, air sports Festival Rights Urtrahght Aircraft Center 15 Umington Road, Bsdminstsr RRout e 52277 ardi Fd AV-WJSA - Jackson 58 Honey Run Rd,, P.O.«Bo* 7U (800) 4.HOTAIrV(908) 439-3551 THE PERFECT FAMILY Historic Hope, NJ 07844^0070 (908) 363-9888 Hot-air balloon ridm Flight lessons VACATION 908.459-4079 SKYLANDS PARK MANAGEMENX ROSS CORNfcR • f'O HU\ HAS NEVER BEEN MORE Skylandi Park Productions is providini the finest in entertairimettt May 6 MkMe AUantk Conference BasebaJ] Championship May 18.22 NCAA Division III MidAtkntie Reform] Baseball Tournament AFFORDABLE June 2-4 RVi Camper Show • June3 ICW Pn WresUini PIT penm.ptT night, June IM1 Antique, Craft and Hobby Show . Prices from dnbU otcupaiuj. Juty l Sports Memorabilia Auction (Fireworks Ni^it) July 2-Sept 4 Sussex Courity Arts 4 Heritage Council Summer Exhibition Stay At A Luxury Resort Amidst The Mountains, Valleys July 15 Stars under the Stars Concert Series "The Party Dolls" • And Rolling Hilh Of Northern New Jersey August 12 MjdAUantie Pride Women's PrbfcssionaJ BasebaU August 19 ICW Pro WrestUjng ' Choose from die widest variety of fun SEASONS ATLANTIC COLLEGIATE BASEBALL LEAGUE family activities and an award-winning SAVINGS children's menu of kids favorite foods SCHEDULE and deiidous unlimited buffets, Beit BOOKLET WORTH OVIR S1OO Ji«l Tlaa^ 7:lipm of all, iildren 18 and under stay free IN DISCOUNTS 7:19pm', In same room wiA parents. Recreation Wetesday t.Wpm Entertainment Sunday NASSAU C0LLH3ANS Phu We're Only Five Mmutes 7:15pm Dining From Actwtt Pant, ThurKlay fcOOpmDH Shopping 7:15 pm scRANTOwwiuaRauatf; TWINS Local Attractions ATLANTIC COLLEGIATE Saturday MLAWAW mu BASEBALL LEAGUE Srahy 1-OOpfn Tlwctay WESTDOTTORDST0KM • FormorrlnfomnMonoctoorder J^l* Friday -My 17 Montay 7-15 pm of Rout* 206, Route 15 Jiiy2D Tnn&y 7:15 pm Route 517, McAttt. New Jwwy and Root* 5-35, Augu^a- IUNU ,7-JSpB County (Jum 20 mlnutM north inn Just One Hour From Manbatun! exH 34B off Ifrt^we 80) , QUAKEKTOWNBIAZHS WOLW DIVISION KAISER DIVISION BB1.SON DIVW-ON '"* ^01-8276000 County CoJooels 'Nassau CoUetfans DlGd t miliMi tortm [reunion. New York Generate Scranton/Wilkes-BarTe Twins Statec to CUppers J6M6Y FUN aU10£ NEWSFAPtR SUPPLEMENT WEEK OF APfUl 30. 1995 11 Racing at the Meadou'lartds A CULTURAL & HISTORIC EXTRAGANZA! pfeseotattons based on Ae themes of invention, nne eclectic mix of culture, heritage, sports, and shopping await heaJtih, and the environment Hold oo to your hats 4 you in a six-county area of northeast New jersey Imowri as the a> you egpeiieuee a cinematk: odyisey in the world's largest OWfl Theatrei iteway Region. Composed of Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Another option for your afternoon U visiting the aforementioned Statue of liberty and Blis Wand, Middlesex, Fassaic, and Union counties, the rejpon takes its name from easfly aecesaftle by ferry frooi W«oTic liberty Kate name from to proximity to nearby EHis bland tod n^Mou arc on display, such as die tinfoil Park, also to Jersey City the Statue of Lft*efty, whk± marked the gateway to phooognqrfi of 1877 and carty electric lights A Your choices for dinner include cuisines from Amerka for an emwroous number of immigrants in ihowtag of Edison's earty mafia m a highlight of around die world in cities Hke Newark tPfifnHiff-> wA H"H^— ffc'M*'^ Qi, travel to with a trflwte to ooe of America's ostive ions, palatial IStb-ceaoiry, 23-room estate, lbs rcd- New Brunswick far a night of esceptiooal theater Thomas Edison. Some of the OU&bora inventor's brki tod wood manakm is an impressive example at the George Street Playhouse or the Crossroadi grtaiest discoveries were made right here in die o(f opulenc Victorian SPfle, and most of its original Theater, one of the premier btack theater compa^ Gateway Region. fui diallings we still in place nies in tile nation On Day One of your tow, begin at the Edison In the aftenxxw, head for the Liberty Science Day Two finds you discovering the region's his- National Hrttoric Site in West Orange Strofl Center in Jersey City, where you'B have a karoing tory and nanm. This 8iomin§, take a scenic drive through-the laboratorte* and workshop* where experience that brings new fascination and an ele- to one of die states hidden jewels, the New Jersey Bdtaoo developed the motion ptaan camtt*. ment of fan to science, technology, and nature. Botanical Gardens at Skylands. From the delicate phonograph, and more than hatfof hi* ifim VS.- foot tanpressrve floors home hundreds of perm* shades of a B^ wAdfiower to die Ttofant eotor of patented inveqMons Many of Edison's Deal tod rotating interactive exhibits and annual ptantings, the Botanical Gardens is ^ TWICE-THE-FUN FAMI L Y WEEK EN PS Mom calls it lomepby family therapy" "I call it awesome" "Mom says two nights are twice the fun, especially on the water when we save $50 on the second night. And an Embassy Suites weekend includes so much! OUT syiteis real big,., my parents have a king-size bed in their room and 1 have my own sofa bed in the living foom, with my own TV There's also for a change. a refrigerator, microwave, coffeemaker and wet bar. Mom loves the free breakfast (cooked- Bring your fun lovln' friends to New York Harbor and catch the to-order by someone else), and the free Spirit for lunch or dinner this week! Wetter you depart from beverages every night,** both in this neat Wee&gvken or ManHattan, youll enjoy a Total Crutoe Padup" atrium that's full ofpeen plants, I can't that tachiAs dtotag. dandng. Irvf shows and a fabutooa view, all wait to come back!" v -x • for ooe price Mate raerraQons BOW tor fte tano f W C*U 1-800 EMBASSY, your travel, agent or the hotel direct to reserve _ UMOLN NAIMIIMIINA. VIlRAtKIII. nil n, witt MIS mitt. your Twfce-tJie-Fun FamlyWeekend, SUITES* Twice The Hotel •Call 1*800•Embassy i -• v PtSCAIAWAt/SOMEKSET SECAUCUWMEADOWLANDS M 435 fin Pc. $104* 1114* fry In Ifw CifiUni Tfceif Crilffit fc t .Of.. f "rX<~.i.irviiTi for Iny POUT 'if vo'ir Jf /o'j wo'ild lik« morf. informs- Gait-way Region vacation' •i pl.K f of r>*:a-|*v::r] aiv, va^on rior, on Nrw jf-rse-/-", prof*"s;ei)oriai wiiJ love thr infrrarrjvr g Park Playhouse riontifiij*- your »'iur 'hroijgh ih- The Play's rh'-a.'ers, rontarT Th" New Jrr^y * 'hf: %i'"w Jiryr-' i Road, Rar.do!ph Marior HoirA. dc^ijyird in rhe mH- Thcatrr Group rh*1 asv^iation of 9S97M2 r.hiWrpn i Miiwiim in p;tTnm\r-. The Thing professional no'-foT-profit fh'-a'fn Handicapped ! WK by fli^irigiiishf d Arn-rk an If UT fi;g/j" i.s rp.'/Tf. your jn'rrrt' ir(hPt:r t John Ruft^li Pop*\ ^,Ar • ^Tiheatcr-loveK tan find'an of N^wJersey, at (mi) 593-01«9 Caps May Stags* •"ion t miss rhr A-mnon Maii of Congress Ha!!, Cap* May fhf; Tudor Revival mansion's weaih Fame anrl Muvum at Tf friV/ro I impress! v& array of profev American Stags Company* '•T"fi u'irsf- facade and the sags and A sional, community, open-air Fairieigh Dickinson Univsrsit/ • fS09) 384-1.34' Airpcirt in Terrrbofo. Ponndins; f r:ppk"i in fhf- slarr roof, d«igri<-fj r a of! dinner rhpaten; fhrfj-ijthou* h<: 392 River Road. Ti Clrcto Players r 'J! tht aftcrno'jrj is-A visit to tne *> sppear renf jri^ old HTIP hv.rv -%i*.- I.isrrd below is n n;«mpimg of Circte Pltyhmjse wyrki-rcaciwric4 iNewark Museum. Handicappsd 416 Vietoff* Awanu*, Pfealaway '« "fp-n for group Tour; only") •h'sten wherir yoi, ran er,jo/ rmm- boasting the most important 1 Cmjrrty P! {908} 968-7555 Vjntinue journeying back in U"K: Tibetan colJcction in the Western r.als. 'iramas, corncdK ^, world pr?- *o The Hermitage in Ho-Ho-Kus. a s, and more. a Theatre Counfry Gate Player* Hernispher"* and a planefarium. 114 Graenweh Street, Bsividara house dating back to the 18th cen- Return to 3 W3 AD, a,s royal • fury that has b^cn designated a guesM for a performance at Nationa] Historic Meclieval Times Dinner landmark. This & Tournament in Gmhk Revival home Lyndhurst, As you features steep, gaWeri wine dine, and make rooft. diamond-paned merry at a grand bay windows elabo- medieval feast, you'll rately carved "ginger- witness spectacular GAMES POOD bread" trim, and wide —,—————-™- pageantry, dramatic verandas epitomiztng ^howtime at Paper Mill horsemanship, danger- the romantic Victorian Playhouse in Millhurn ous swordplay, sor- era , ^^ cery, and an authentic jousting Make your last stop of the day at tournament. FREE WITH the New Bridge Landing Historic On Day Five, find time to check Park, where you may tow the not tfw Wtesdowfands ADMISSION Steuben House, a 1713 Dutch Environmental fienter and Trash AHNNPI Colonial sandstone residence Museum, an educational, cultural, NMnfZM Prepare yourself for a shopping and scientific treasure dedicated to Racing Piga Show and sporting extravaganza on toy enhancing public understanding Three With more than 125 stores, and appreciation of our environ- the giant Secaucus Outlet Center of ment, The Trash Museum may Lumbar J^k Show major manufacturers is located in Pupp^Show seem like an odd concept, but it is |j art mi •Hi Ttir -a - the heart of the Meadowtands an internationally acclaimed muse- Speaking of giants. At you are um, and one that offers interactive traveling on a group tour, enjoy a displays designed to educate visi- behind-the-scenes look at the tors on environmental concerns. Meadowiands Sports Complex in Tonight, experience a first-fate East Rutherford. The complex g Dofl performance at the critically Clown* *9ti«WXkar encompasses Brendan Byrne Arena acclaimed Paper Mill Playhouse in and Giants Stadium, the latter being MiUhum, or enjoy dinner and a Pick Pocfcat Show home of the Giants and jets of the New York Harbor cruise aboard Hypnoltat Niiiioittii Fuutboll League, the Spirit of New Jersey, RraworkaJuty3,44» •nd Hurt Moral! The arena is home to the Five days and nights aren't nearly National Hockey League's New enough to take in all that's offered jersey Devils and the National in the Gateway Region And that's BasketbaJJ Association's New jersey just one of the reasons you'll Nets As day turns to night, savor a always be welcomed back. sumptuous dinner and a night of To make your trip planning easi- horseracing at the Meadowiands er, consult the New Jersey Divisiofi Racetrack, February through of Travel and Tourtim's New jersey December on Thursdays and Travel Guide. To request a copy, Saturdays, shop the Meadowiands call 1-8Q0.JHWEY-7, ext. 5010 or Marketplace, a huge outdoor flea call the Gateway Region Tourism market located at Giants Stadium. Council for more information at It's an educational and fun (201)641-7632 SAVE UP TO SOfowrm OUR SPECIAL ADVANCE SALE OFFER T Envjrppment Center CMIdAdRiisswn ,/ In the -heart of an urban wet-% CHILDREN UND£R / lands refuge, the Center offers pro- RID£ TICKET f300K 'grams for schools and families dealing 300PattrsooPl»nfclto*J£*« with meadowiands ecology, wildlife and ! A take bmm 3 'A * '-* other environmental issues; a /.museum with interactive displays; ^walking trails; and a Museum •m (Store. Courtyard and glass-enclosed MNMUM ORDER «0.M + ».W gazebo available for rental. OTOf RS BLOW THt MWtMUM WHi. NOT if iHIPPf D AND THfTHf m wu. it NO mwmrm TO Rjn»ASfR Call for hoursf (201) 460-8300 2 DeKorte Park Plaza-Lyndhurst, NJ aS^^ mmm mm>tmmxiWKK OF APWL M, itse Ofossroad s Theatre Company Route 173 W, Hamptoo (800) HHP-7313 Roosevett AmptTftheat*r 17 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick Handicapped aeeasaibte Roos«ve« ParK, Edison {908)249-5581 LaMrs ThMrtar Company (908)548-2885 Handicapped accessibte Rutgers - Th* Stats Univwsity Handicapped accessible The E«*t Lynn* Company* Rutgers Arts Cantor, W«w Brunswick Somerset Vatley Ptay«r» The Cap* May Institute, Cape May >932-7511 689 AmMMH Read (Route 514) {609)884-7117 jicapped accessible Heshanic Station (90S) 369-7469 Handicapped accessibte 513 Uifayirtta Street, Gape May TO, Box'3M. Urid#n =077? 9amJeney TUqional T!i»^iP~ McCwrUr Tb^tr* C«ntor ^ th« (io§5 SBMSSJ Bay Avenue. 8«n«m Point Elizabeth Ptayboose g (808)863-0553 1100 East Jersay Street, Elizabeth 91 Universtty Race, Princeton Handicapped accessible (908)365-0077 (009)683-8000 Handicapped accessible Handicapped accessible Spring U*» ConwTwnrty Thester Third and Madison Avenue DtnnerPtayt* y Spring Lake (908)449-4530 90 Bout* 46, Mountain Lakes Front & Montgomery Streets, Trtrrton PO1) 335-3878 (609'889-3038 S Handicapped accessible Kant PteM School, Summit Hmi Jwwy Shakespeare Festival WiiiMiwiWawAiiniBi Pmdu»dlnAM«MonK*i<*r»RKvt Th» Qrowtng Mag** (108)273-9383 nd t» Bnaw i Mng Uult RmMm WUIiamson Building, Main Street, Draw University Bowne Theatre H Q«Mr (90^879-4946 M^toen 001} 408.3278 The looy AHM U-Winning Hit Handicapped accessible 88 Main Street, Little Fails (201)256-0576 Handicapped aecessible (908)291-7582 5 South Greenwood Avenue, HopawaN (609)466-2766 SuflH^it Dniln Foojm Ttumr Qroup* Beach ft Englwtdw Avenues 314 Maki Street. Metuehen Beach Haven (809)402-9477 (908)548-0562 BrootatdeDrtye, MiBbum (201) 376-4343 Handicapped accessible WfV. Montc^ State College, Upper Montdaw- lamimmBm *5M 32nd ^wtUntoi City •gei)8i»flHflH33 •I II \\%wf(mmmyj Burfngton County CoHeoe, pemberton (201)886^960 psd accessible MvxmljorAUtoOunsk fBO^SMaiHandicappedM accessible Handicapped accessible TICKETS ON SALE NCAV! FranWn Wtagm Bam Theater Washington Crossing State Park 475 DamSfcLam, Somerset Lake Shore Drive. Budd Lake 355 Washington Crosslng-Pennington 201-376-4343 (808) 873-2710 (201)691-2100 MM (B09)737-08M Handicapped accessible Cmapm 201379^3636, «L 24» ofnm«rttyPtay^» 9 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick PUSM hfM I imc haow ThMt>f 1000 North Avenue West. WestfiekJ (S0S)24e7W 350Arxiover-Sp«rtaRoad(Rou1e517) (108) ^-1W88 Handicapped accessible Andover (800) 762-8669 Hunttrden IW« PtayhotM* Nmw Handicapped accessible JOIN THE CELEBRATION AT MEDIEVAL TIMES AND SAVE! Open 7 Days A Week! FAM.Y VALUE Mi M k • MM to Mr M Mray, AFFORDABLE PARK1 Fm Admission RIDES- ARCADES I lT^NW MIM if uh *Un, SParking AMUSEMENT GAMES & PRIZES AOUUS &WE 81§ ANB DOS (12JI«BBI)JiK$S | mnhti§y Parties! i firm/p ffates/ Fundraisers! i r ttSflAACE ! Attention Scouts, PTA's, Civic Groups, • UiUU Urrt^ltbrati • ^»ctatf©ns,4Organlaaon8! 1 your next birthday at Bowcraft! I Bo¥^ftto^perfictlOM^foryournax1outofl,l = Save $5.00 with this coupononty. I For rates & FundraWng lntorTnaflons i kri «B( UnlimHedridesforonalowprice! • •-•,«•_. . • . --, ^ * • I St M t,t « TOO I N A M I N T 9??J?iiSffffi * *•»•!••• 36 Tickets for $13 or SK«*3kl7S«t RH! TfP 00 DJ AIKIC M I * nno 14 NEW J1RS6V FUN QUIDi NEWSPAPER SUPPLEMENT WKK 6P APRIL 30, XTIAHT IC CITY AMERICA'S FAVORITE PLAYGROUND! Tonight, enjoy a concert at the Stockton Performing ncompassing all of Atlantic County, the Greater Atlantic City Region Arts Center in Pomona, During the school year, Stockton brinp in a truly eclectic oils rff^uJar theater perfor- indeed has something for everyone. There is the leisurely pace of a mances and musicians, ranging from Bobby McFerrin to morning stroll on the boardwalk and the frenetic rush of casino JudyCoIUns. Another weltkept secret is the acclaimed E South jersey Regional Theater on Bay Avenue in Seaiers excitement around the clock. There are places of solitude where you can go Point. The theater is now weU into its second decade of bringing live performances to the shore. to get in touch with nature, and there are roUtekJng times their natural habitat. This evening, take a quiet stroll on After the show, take a walk down Bay Avenue toward to be had at any of a number of shore nightclubs. With the Ventnor boardwalk, or ny your luck once again m one the Ocean City Bridge. You'fl discover a mix of eateries such diversity, the possibilities are limitless. Here are a of Atlantic City's action-packed casinos, and nightspots along the refurbished bayfront, including few suggestions: Book yourself on a party-boat fishing Wp or a nature the recently remodeled Anchorage, Hatteras Coastal On Day One of your visit, check into one of the many sightseeing cruise on Day Three. You'll find a myriad of Cuisine, and the Waterfront, You'll also find some of the first-class hotels, motels, or resorts in Atlantic City, Many opportunities to do so on Absecon Island (home to best New England clam chowder along the Jersey Shore at of the properties feature endless amenities that wUI ensure Atlantic City and to the south, the towns of Ventnor, The Clam Bar, a favorite place among locals and visitors alike. you a comfortable stay - whether it is the luxury of a Margate, and Longport), Or for a change of pace, spend But a trip t« the Greater AtlaiiUc OryyBcg world-class spa, an indoor amusement park,, or. champi- the evening at the Ailanuc CMv Race Cowje ft McKrr plrtl e wtlneutl t a visiiit to RenaulRnlt WWineri y in Egg Harbor City, onship bowling lanes City, not far from Hamilton MaU. one of the country's oldest wineries. On Day Five, see Tonight, treat yourself to an incredible dinner Hit the Unks on Day Four! The Greater Atlantic City how wine and champagne are sfill made there today. served at one of a dazzling array of delectable restau- Region is a haven for golf enthusiasts, Marriott's Seaview Nearby is the Towne of Historic SmltnvUle and the Village- rants around town. Spend your first evening in the Resort, Blue Heron Pines Golf Club (voted one of the Greene. A stagecoach stop in years gone by, SmithYlfle town that for decades has been called The World's nation's top public golf courses), and Create Bay Country now features more than a hundred boutiques, antique Playground, Not only is it the place for hot casino Club (a stop on the LPGA Tour each June) are just a few of shops, and eateries. action, it's also the place for taking in one of many the finest golf courses on the last Coast - and they all call If you still have shopping fever, head for any one of fabulous headliner shows. Sports fans wUI also be the Greater Atlantic City Region home. three major shopping malls in the region: the Shore Mall, drawn by Atlantic Chy's top-ranked boxing action. If you're spending the day with the kids, have we got a Hamilton MaU, or the Shops on Ocean One, toy Two holds the promise of discovering anoth- lineup of fun for you! Zip around in a go-cart or play For a taste of Colonial dining the New Jersey way, make er side of the Greater Atlantic City Region. Art miniature golf at the new TW Sports FajnJry Fun Complex, dinner reservations at the rustle Rain's Head Inn, along the enthusiasts, history buffi, and others will enjoy just off Route 40 in Egg Harbor Township. Smaller chil- White Horse Pike in Abseeon, perusing the new Florence VjJore Miller Art Center dren will love Story Book Land, also on Route 40 in The Greater Atlantic City Region plays host to an and the Atlantic City Historical Museum, both at Cardiff. It's a magical place where popular children's sto- increasing number of fantastic festivals and speciaJ events Garden Her on Atlantic City's famous boardwalk, or the ries are depicted. Of course, children of all ages will enjoy year round, the most famous being the Miss America in Atlantic City Noyes Museum in Oceanvllle, known for its special the region's miles of clean beaches and boardwalks. And Pageant, celebrating its 75th Anniversary this September. exhibits and outstanding collection of decoys. While in just off the beach in Margate resides Lucy, the Margate With so much to see and do, it's no wonder the Greater QceanviUe, get back to nature with a visit to the lush Elephant, a 9(kon National Historic Landmark buUt in iMl. Atlantic City Region is a vacation destination for more than 22,000-acre Forsythe Wildlife Refuge, Its a birdwatcher's 30 million visitors a year! paradise with automobile and hiking trails. Lucy truly must be seen to be believed. Built by a real- estate developer, the elephant's original purpose was to To make your trip planning easier, consult the New Afterward, stop at the Marine Mammal Stranding Center serve as a vantage point to show off the southern end of Jersey Division of Travel" and Tourism's New Jersey Travel and Sea Ufe Museum in Brigantine, a unique rehabilitation Absecon Island to potential land buyers. It has been, Guide. To request a copy, call l-«OO>JHt5EY-7, em. 5010, facility devoted to rescuing stranded and injured dolphins, among other tnlnp, a tavern and a library since then, Or call the Atlantic City Convention & Visitors Authority at porpoises, seals, and sea turtles, then returning them to Remodeled in the 1970s, it's now a museum open to visitors. (609) 348.7100. SUBJSIDE CASUAL The Temptations FURNITURE « Fouil Stone • Buy Dirtsil •, We Mannheim* NJD S5lRTE»|l MlOJhJwiun NEW ROAD SCHOLAR PROGRAM MOCS OFF SUMMER SEASON Discover New Jersey's hidden treasures just off our highways. For " your copy of the new expanded Road Scholar handbook listing over ISO, historical, cultural, anil recreational attrac- ;, stop by one of jerseys Tourism Wefcome Centers or el Plazas, •7S3ET ;AM px; •LSSS? •=-j!FBh. HfeW 6H«»f WEIR Wl M entertainment and delicious meals (609)898-0065 Mn AtJarrtlc Cfty Jetboat 47 Bro^way, Point Pteasarrt Beach to narrated nature and historic Nature, dolphin, whalm and birtivitatcn- Excursions (908) M2-3377/528-6620 tours. ing cruises Foley State Marina, Atlantic City Variety of cruises on trm InmcoastaJ to the Sea on Circfci Line Statue of Liberty Ferry, (609)348-0800 Waterway Atlantis Narrated tours of scenic back bays, Ine, River Lady Bogan's Deep Sea Fishing Center Liberty State Park, Jersey City mierWnment a Whale Watching 800 Ashtey Avenue, Brielttt 1 Robpins Parkway, Toms River (201)438-9499 mm Bamegat light f (908)349-8664 (908) 528-6680/5014 Cruises amund Manhattan, IJimty or Sightseeing Whalewatching, birdwatching cruises Bamegat Light Yacht Basin Historical, family, special ffmrm State Park, Bits Island, Statue of BameflatUght enjism on Toms River, Bamegat Bay Liberty fW9) 494294 Cruise K06 Park Boulevird at Cardinal Road hat can be more enl illam- YIUVVUUU wr^T Bogan's Bnelte Basin Wlldwood Marina at Rio Grande and NY Waterway 800 Ashtey & Higgins Avenues, Brieite Uig than sanding on the (808)522.3934 the Bay, Witdwood deck of an authentic pad- Whale and dolphin watching cruises Pershing Road, Weehawken (908) 892.3377/528-6620 W ($09) 522-1919 (800) 53-FlfWY ^ River cruises Black Whale II and ill djewheeler on a beautiful summer Nttum en/sat mmugh harbors, canals, Sightseeing cruises on New York day whUe the fresh sea air breezes Gentr* Sfrtet and the lay, Beach Haven /te wildfifa sanctuaries Harbor Sandy Hook Lady (608)492-0202 Dixie Queen, Captain Aflantic Highlands Harbor over you? How about the sense of North Star and Evening Star Sic* bay cruises, cruise$ to Attmntic Sightseeing Center Atlantic HigrOands freedom experienced white sight, City 9th and Paten Streets, Ocean City ing whales and dolphins from a 6006 Park Boulevard at Cardinal Road (908)291-4354 Black WhatolV/TheGmet Escape Wlidwood Crest (609)399-7588 Shrewsbury River emmes charter boat? Or the romance of a Marine mammal environmental cruises Farley Marina, Atlantic City (609) 522.3934 Silver BuHet Speedboat and Dolphin moonlit ferry ride on a serene bay? (§09)492-Q333 Whale and dolphin watching, stghtsm- Ocean Discovery Center Up and down the Atlantic Coast, in Watch Atlantic City coasttms c/usm mgemism P.O. Sox 1166, WHdwoed Wrktwood Manna quiet back bays and rivers and on (800) 942-5373 Cape May-L«w*s Ferry Express NiMigiUun . Rio Gfande Avenue and Bay, Witdwood Ocean and m&me IHe onuses the picturesque Intracoastal Terminal Budding, Cape May" 2 First Av*rH», AMtntie Highlands (609) 522-«060 Waterway, there are cruises offer- (609)886.9699 (800) BOATRIDi Princess Cruise Line, Inc. ' Dolphin watching and sightseeing cruises ing everything from Broadway-style Auto/passmger ferry, moonlight Wtmki watching etuism 42nd Street and Bay, Sea isle Crty sightseeing and tfmm cruisBS Spirit Crutees Harrah^BeUe (609)263-1633 1500 Harbor Boulevard. Wee^awken Cape May Whale Watch and Harrahs's Casino Marina, Aflantic CHy Dolphin watching cruises (201)867-5518 Research Center (609)441-5000 FUverBeHe Luncheon and dinner cruises on Ngw Route 109 and Wilson Drive, Capt May Cnmesgibax,and intend of Genius %outhern New Jersey's most spectacular got]'course is every player's dram come true, (her6,700yards of exquisite fairways, manicured greens, blue water and strategically placed bunkers challenge the expert while allowing an enjoyable round for the high handicapptr. And {hat's just pan of it, Jht Restaurant at Blue Heron Pines offers the finest seafood, steaks and pasta in a setting of understated elegance with a panoramic view of the course. Thh premium daily fee course just may be the most inspiring course ever to take shape ahng the Jersey shore and beyond. Now, that's a stroke of genius, (60?) 96S-1S00 Ext302S i •. BLUE FteON PINES* . . soir cu'i . •v 4^tmnutes from Center City Phila. J \ 16 NEW JlflSiY FUN GUIDE NffWSPAPiR SUPPLEMENT WEEK OF APRIL 30. 19*5 May 6«roan County Outdoor Ait 20-21 and Conowt wourRy ntrngt i NU>M Van Saun County Park, Paramu? Special events provide summer sizzle ^^^ Manor, New jersey! From the state's scenic mountains to (908)463-4331 inviting sea, in historic tillages and urban towns, unique 27-29 D«4awana Bay Day Annual Spring JtJrwd American Port Norris, ftvaJv*, Imstourg and varied events can be enjoyed by all. Listed below is just a (60S) 785-2060 O IrnSan Arts FestivBJ sampling of annual summer happenings in New jersey. Stop in at Rankokus Indian Ftawfvttion, • 3-4 Wtstampton {809)261-4747 Days Festival one of the state's eight Tourist Information Centers for a complete 27-6/25 Dowrrtown, Tnsfrton (609) 815-7107 six-month calendar of events, listing hundreds of events to enjoy N«w Jersey RenaJsaanee Festival 4. 10. 11. 17. 25 andVUMige itfwwc F#»tiv«i» from now through September, or call lSOO-JERSEY-7, ext. 5010. Davidson Avenue, Somerset Garter State Arts Carter. HoJmde) (908)271-1119 442-9200 11 17-7/18 Beach. Th« (908)506-9449 4. 11, 21,25 12#I AnnuaJ Decoy and of Morris County Park Commission fWi Snow Lawrencevaie , Lawr«nc«viJ!« 1-8/26 Batsto VBtage. B*t*o (609) 936-1508 §umm«rfwt Coocwrt (609)561-3262 VarttHtt perfta "m Morris 19-26 Mereer Courty (201)32S-76O0 22-7/9 ShopfWe LPGA West VMndtof fB09) 9Wi lay Oswwy Club, 2.9/3 ' Giants Stadium, East Rutherford (609) 927-7888 (201)933-0199 Oc*^ City Pop* Cortcwt Seriw i VMage, MiiivM 20-8/12 Music Ww, Ocaan City (609) 825-6800 17 («O9)3SB-6111 ... •x Victorian Fair Arts Cerrttr, 4.8/31 ^ ^ ,. 9-11 Emten PfiyaiGk IstatB, Cap* May (201) 2S6-0576 JtnHiWn'i Hr*work« Ocean Crty Bower Sfiow - (809) 884-5404 i City Music Pi*f, 21-25 Jeokinson's Beach, Point Pliwn i C«y (809) 525-9300 •17-18 ISM IBMAM Boach Qanton Sttto mnm Qnmm* 4-9/8 10-11 Spring WV>» r—flyrt Ham«on Farm, Gladstone FMW wWVjf Hjngs Road vlrwywtj, Astxry {908)234-1251 . S] Renaissance Festival in Somerset ^0©47»461 24-25 Qardner-s Bas»n, Atlanttc SWettyArt City 7,14,21.28 PaJmer SquafB, Princeton Rotary Summer Tour of Somwvtfe B&a Race {808) 874-S247 Samervifle (908) 725^}461 24.7/29 King's Court, T» Lake Park, B« :*•*•• I . ' r MEW jBWCY FW SCPC NEWSPAPEB SUPPjfMefT WEEK OF APRIL M, ISM 1? 7-13 (908)475-6505 MIMIM«X County Fair M County 19-20 Cream Ridge (908) Winery. Cream Ridge 11-12 '609) 289-§797 19-10 ' Sussex A IT Show at Sussex A irport Long Beach 20th Anou** Ctearwater Lifeguard Fort Hancock, Sandy Hook 22nd Swet^^ (908) 872-9644 2-6 Samegat yght" (609) 361 -"!200 25-27 CapaMayStaga 15 Ptforming Afe C«ntef of Middle Sft Arnuaihndtan Po>nrwswand WMtarn Fast** TawnaNp, Cac* May Court House Front of Cenverrtjon Centar, (609)463.1924 NJ Vasa Park, Budd Lake AaanticCity ^09)348-7000 (80S) 370.S299 ts-ie 3-13 56tti Annual] 16-19 25-27 iww ii>r»y JUW pair Warren Couity Farmer.' Fair Speed Boat Regatta SouttiJ^iey Expo Center. Air Show *96 Marine Park, Red Bank Pvnraaukan «09) 646-3340 F wgrowi^s. Harrnoriy Townanip Summ Airport, Sussex (908)747-1078 (201) 875-0783 20-26 4-6 Zl 8t Ann** Itattan Street Festival The Magic AJeatandrla 12th Annual Orlgmai 7th and Jeftarson Streets, Hebofcan Bamagat Bay Crab Race AMxandna Fiekl Airport, A SMtood Faa«r«l Pit^own PO8) 735-0870 4-13 •Wight In V«te' Beat Panda Sussex County Farm and 2S-8/4 ; Igg Harbor Bay, Ocean City HonaShow Fair (609)525-9300 Sussex Coutty Faffgrounds. ITwi igtui i Fairgro Augurta. (201)948-0640 namrngton ^08) 782-2413 I and Craft Snow Renault VWnery. igg Harbor • September (609)925-6111 Dutct! N*»ck VWage, 2-3 25-30 Bndg**on (809)451-2188 Monmouth County Fair •5-6 " • •"'• ' The\rUteQaofWator1oo, KezteaM Road. Freehold Township Stonhope (201)347.0900 (908) S42-4000 2-4 HfatfonoCoWSpnngVWUge. QuMt Ctwk MMV Jmrmf Fwllvil »taw He Cap* May (609)886-2300 A—oUatiun Annual Show So*)«rg Airport, Haadtngton 8-6 N«w Jersey HOTSB Park, (201)529-0464 AJtarttown pOB) Gardner's Basin. Atlantic City 879-7415 29 (609) 347-5427 Th« Hermitage, Ho-HoKus New Jersey State Augiist Giampietro PanV, Viretand Aquwlum, Carndwi (609)794^006 Mm Cruatacean Hermit Crab OMutyContMt and Crab Racm Indian Pouwow and 12th Annual Vtetonan Fmr* nveffront anrf Morhfngside Beach at 6tti Stroet, Ocean City Western Festival at Sudd Lake Pa*. Bridgeton (6095399-6111 -..- -• - (809)451-120* J r• 13 NEW =UN QUIDS NEWSPAPER 3UP°LEMENT WEEK OF APFUl, 30, ISiS Adult and kiddie rides, arcade, games, Atmrica's mrgmt therm park and (609)641-7847 entertainment, more 25th Street and the Soardwalk, drive-through safari Family amusement and therm park, Shake, Rattle, and f uniDwn Pier Wildwood Storybookiand rid&s, mom (609) 522-5477 Boardwalk 4 Farragut Avenue Routes 40 & 322, Black Horse Pike Ritim, garrma Thundering Surf Water Slide Roll and the State's Seaside Paf< Cardiff Taylor and Bay Averiuts, Beach Hawn {908)330=1591 Niekaf's Midway Pier . (609)492-0869 Amusement Parks Rides, attractions, games 3500 Boardwalk, Wildwood Water fidos (609)522-9124 Gillian's Island TropWofid-rivoll Mer Kiddie rides, Dracula's Castle, mom and Piers Plymouth Place between 7th and 8th Boardwalk and Brighton Avenue rom head-over-heels roUer- Strews, Ocean City P!ay!and Atlantic City coasters and merry-go-rounds (W9) 39§-Q4!Ki 10»r Btm& arid Boardwalk, Ocean City (609) 340-4000 to wet and wild waterslides QHIian's Water Wonderland water (609) 399-4751 Indoor amusament park F rides and miniatum golf Rid&s, games, miniatum golf ...the state offers amusements for Wild West City all ages! GHHan's Wonderland War Shu nags Great Adventure Theme 50 Lackawanna Drive, Byram Twp 8th Street and Boardwalk, Ocean City Park & Safari (201)347-8900 Action Park (609) 393-7082 Route 537, Jackson Thrills at Six Flags in Jackson Pony ridas, stagecoach ridas, panning Box 84fi, Route 94, McAfee Rides and games (908)828-1821 for gold, performances (201) 827-2000 World's largest water park with ovar Gingerbread Castle 75 rides, s/iows, and attractions P.O. Box 68, Route 23 NorthMamburg (201)827-1617 BQweraft Amusement Park Storytelling, tours, farm, zoo, plays US Highway 22, Scotch Wains (908) 233-0675 Jenkinson's Boardwalk and Parkway Rides, miniature golf, arcade Point Pleasant Beach Caiwne Pter and Water Works (908)-892-3274 S0G Ocean Terrace, Saaside Heights Homa of Jenkinson's Beach and (908) 793-6496/8501 Boardwalk Amusement Ctnter and Rides, water park, arcades, and Jenfehson's Aquarium attractions Keansburg Amusement Park Clementon Lake Amusement Park Vn fiaaehway, Kaansburg 144 Berlin Road, Clementon (808)495-1400 (809) 783-0283 Rides, games, fishing pier Family theme park featuring roller- cmsters, kiddie rides, high dive show, Land of Make Believe and SpiashWorid water rides Route 80, Exit 12, Route 611, Hope Fairytale Forest (908)459-5100 145 Oak Ridge Road, Oak Riders State's largest pre-teen water and (201)897=5656 amusement park; rides, attractions, Authentic hand-crnfted exhibits of more children's bast loved storim, carouse/, Mariner's Landing tramride, mom Scheltenger Ave. and the Boardwalk Fantasy island Amusement Park Wildwood RECORD Hns 320 W. 7th Street Beach Hav«n (609) 729-0586 m Rides, water park (609)492-4000 More Slots, More Stars, "We af the Mietown-Baia Motor Inn invite you to enjoy our Atlantic no. City Spring Packages, featuring our Biggest Casino Coin Boom Plus, Pokei; Ponies offering aver, and lots of Casino MxcHernent! We're also working on aven more excitement and jun for our Summer Packages, so please join us for an unforgettable Atlantic City Experience!' * Now introducing * Hit our grand- Gerry GreenbergcCHA, General Manager our new Poktr new slots for SPRING MIDWEE Room, Plus, grand-sized [BONUS BONANZA bucks. 90* Keno k Ponies, IN CAS NO COIN $119 too! 3 DAY/2 Nights . JSES! (Sun.-Wed.) * Plus, more • $30 In COIN Walk-Over Bonus From The Grand Casino** • $10 In COIN Walk-Over Bonus From Billy's Park Place** • Watch the rewards • Ticket To See A Spectacular...Exciting...Casino Show • One Surf & Turf Buffet Dinner At The Grand Casino brightest stars with DOUBLE • Two Full-Course Breakftists (Menu Selection) In Chip's Restaurant VIP CASHBACK • Premium Accommodations • Valuable Casino Discount Coupons shine. Uke • Souvenir Box Of Salt Water Taffy • Free Parking Frank* Valii on all slots. Now through 6/30/95, SPRING TWO-DAY GETAWAY & The Four $20 WALK-OVEH COIN BONUS Seasons on & Surf & Turf Buffet Dinner! ..'May. 26,^7 Fortick^all $AGk90* • $201" COIN Walk-Over Bonus From Ths QrancfCasino** & 28. 1^00-338-7937, "••53P •§urf& Turf Buffet Dinner At Trie Grand Casino 2 DAY/1 Night • Premium Accommodations • Valuable Casino Discount («yn.-Thyi»y Confront .'Souwnir Box Of Salt Water Taffy • ft»« Parking SUMMER PACKAGES Available Soon! "or More information! •AD rate* par p« ncy. pkjs tax & gnmutfw Spring Ovamigtt Package v»«d Am Wtsm Sun-Thurt. 3-O«y kMwMk .valid ttmi W4». Weekend Packages Hm avrttabte. Package* ' • • • •=••" FtATURE8 OT PREMUM ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS • ton.Si^a a to "Hie Oareri tdaat tf» Promrtiore Cm». VIP ^mM,Cmkkqm^\ - » MrtMiadima t ttgkta, Mrtb O. IU OW01 NEW JERSEY FUN QUfog NJwSPAPtR 8UPPLEM1WT WEEK OF APRIL 30, 1WB It MMhUTflt - (BOS) S31 -2700 (90S) 502-4510/4508 494-78QS/7211 North B~ch . (609) 494-76U&7211 Beach, boardwalk, scuba dMog, tenriia Beach, boardwalk, surfing, Beach, acx Beach, accommodations By the acc«m»d«tfof», raffing, tennis scuba drvtng, beach bumf permtts, Not* Beadi Havm - Assury Parit - (908) 775-7878 beach t)r» psrmrta, tenntj, bathhouseh s Beach, boardwalk, accommodations, hlMpt - (BOS) 484.7211 (609)494.7608^11 Beautiful Sea! amusements, tennis, bathhouses Beach, accommodations Bmtih HMD Crt«t - (609) 494-7606 Beacti, accommodations Sanwgat Light - (609) 494-9198 Baach, acconvnodfrtions, turfing em Jersey brans 127 miles rtte City ~<609) 348-7100 Beach, surfing, scuba diving, tennis, (609) 522-1407/(800) WWBYSEA of deao, white Mad beaches Beach, boardwalk, casinos, surfing, ptenieWng (609)494-7606 Beach, boardwalk, accommodations, accommodations, tannte, bathhouses Qat ofler something for Bay H»ad-(908) 999-2424 Beach, accommodations, surfing amtisementB, tennis, bathhouses both waterfoyere and Iand4uJt)t>cis! What are you waiting fbr,.,surfs up° Beach, boardwaflc, accommodations, scute diving, raffing, tennis ) and its time to hit the beach! But amusements, surfing, ratting, tennis, Be^ch, accommodations, surfing AccormnodaUon« surf fishing, sport fisWng Bayshone Waterfront Par* - before you §o, call ahead for infer- (908)842-4000 M Hwm Tirraoi - (608) 494.7606 Oc^nClly-(800)BEACHNJ motion on beach and/or parting fees Avon-By-ThB-Sei - Bay Beach Beach, accommodations, surfing Beach, boardwaBc, accommodations, Mm - (908) 681-2S00/2SQ-9110 amusements, surfing, rafting, beach Beach, boardwalk, surfing, scuba buggy permits, tennis, bathhouses drying, rafting, tennis, bathhouses, Ocean Gate-(908) 269-3166 paracourse Baybeach, boardwalk, tennis Bw*etey Township - (908) 269-4456 Ocean Grove- Beach, accommodations Bradtey SMeh- (90S) 776-2994 Beach, boardwalk, accommodattons, Beach, boardwalk, accommodations, tennis surfing, scuba diving, picnicWng ^ ) - ^06) 793-3890 ATLANTIG CITY Beach, boardWaJk, accommodations -(609) 494-76067211 Beech, accommodarJons, surfing - (609) 494-7608/7211 Beach, accommodations Brick Township - (908) 477-3000 teach, accommodations, picnicking (908)899-2424 M^nflm - (609) 266-7600 B*actvboar^M (JuutJ, n uLtmiiiiiumrfluiii, soffrfig- amusements, surfing, scuba diving, restricted , rafting, beach buggy ptanieWng, bathhouses permtts, tennis Sandy Hook - (908) 872-0118 Bri&ton BtMh - (608) 494-7606,7211 Beach, surfing In restricted areas, Beach, accommodations, surfing rafting, picnicking Cap* May -(609) 884-5508 Sea Bright-(908) 842-0099 DaiK^, boardwalk, accommodations, Beach, accommodations, ptenieWng surfing, tennis ENTERTAINS Corson's Met State Part- SM OH - (908) 449-7079 (609)861-2404 Beach, boardwalk, accommodations, Beach, surf chairs surfing, rafting, tennis D^-(908) 531-1454 Sea ls»e City Twrhtiwn-stop, action-packed Beach, surfing, rifting, (609) 263-8687 Caanoe make Atlantic City the tennis, bathhouses Beach, boardwalk, accom- modations, amusements, hottest gaming spot in the east, DoverTownsWp- LIKE US. with hundreds of ways to win. surfing, rafting at designated (908)341-1000 - beaches, tennis Beach, bay beach, accommodations Seaside Heights (BOB) 349-0220 Harvey Cedars- Beach, boardwalk, accom- (609) 494-2843 modations, amusements, Beach, surfing, tennis surfing, scuba d'rvirtg, tennis, bathhouses $081872-1224 Oatfaaad-hot, Riv»T beach, tennis Seaside Par*- (908) 793-0234 names in comedy, Beach, boardwalk, acoorn- (609)494-760W7211. modations, amusements, musk rodd dance What's Beach, accommodations surfing, scuba diving, rafting, tennis, your pleasure; Island Beach Start* Par* - bathhouses (908) 793-0506 Seven Presidents Oceanfront Park - Beach, surfing, scuba diving In restrict- (908)229-0924 ed areas, rafting, beach fire permits, Beach, pavilion, playgrounds, fit-court, beach buggy permits, picnicking, surfing and jet skiing In restricted areas bathhouses, hadicapped ramps and wheeled beach chairs Ship Bottom - (609) 494-2171 , Beech, accomrripdaBons, surfing Wand Hrtgtrts-(908) 270-6415 Fabulous casinos, headline entertainment, sumptuous dining, indulgent shopping and more. |ay beach, accommodations < Spray Beach - (608) 494-7606/7211 Beach, accommodations Atlantic City is Ae pate ipot ftf your tacationor convention. Keamburg - 908) 787-0215 Beach, boardwalk, amusements Spring Lake - (908) 449-0577 Lakewood - (908) 363-0012 Beach, boardwalk, accommodations, rafting With this array of quality entertainment, Ws no wonder fiat 37 million visitors Lake beach, accommodations, tennis, last year discovered that Atlantic City is America's favorite place topky . picnicking Stone Harbor - (609) 368-5102 LavaiMto- (908) 793-7477 Beach, accommodations, surfing, Beach, boardwalk, accommodations, rafting, tennis surfing, tennis Strathmere - (609) 628-2011 Long Beach - (609) 494-7606/7211 Beach, accommodations, rafting, Beach, accommodations, surfing surfing, tennis _ Long Branch - (908) 222-0400 Surf City - (609) 494-3064 Beech, boardwalk, accommodations, Beach, accommodations, surfing in surfing, acute diving, picnicking, tennis desginated areas, rafting in Lengpert - (609) 823-27J1 designated areas, tennis AMERICAS BWQIUTE PLAYGROUND Beacb, surfing-restricted areas, Toms River - (908) 341-1000 rafting, tennis, accommodations Bay beach, picnicking, tennis, I-C809) 494-7606/7211 bathhouses Beach, accommodations, surfing Union Beach - (908) 264-2277 Forafree Atlantic City vacatitopideMM^BGWJ^II^at. 5070 Lower Township- (609)886-2005 Bay beach Bay Beach, accommodattona, Upper Township - (609) 628-4343 picnicking, tennis > , Beach, accomrnodations, scuba ManahmvMn - (609) 597-1061 diving, rafting, tennte Bay beach, accommodations Ventnor-(6Q9) 823-7904 Name A ManaaquMt -(908) 223-0544 Beach, boardwalk, surfing-restricted, Beach, boardwalk, axxxxtimodations, arses, rafting, tennis , surfing, scuba diving, rafting, tennis WNdwuod Margate - (609) 822-0424 (609) 522-1407/(800) WWBYSEA Baach, accommodations, aurfing- B^f. boardl City . Stttt ZipCode rwW^ted area*, rafting, tenote NJF507O MormiwJy|r<>ch (Dover Two.)"- WMNKMtfClWI (908)349-0220 «09) 522-1407/ipOO Bay baach Beach, ^ Q, tennis j&mzsstsm&m-' » NEW JERSEY FUN GUIDE NlWSPAPEft SUPPLiMENT WEiK OF APML SO, i»5 i Route 524, Ftrmtngdate (8O9)561-32« CJL Nottvwgte Log House CamdMi County H*storic«l (90S) 938.2371 Visitors Cwtw handieappad 408 Swadesboro Road, Qibbstowh Soctaty/Pomona Hafl New Jersey's Past Parfalty handicapped accessible Baytor Massacre Burial Site (609)423-2883/0916 Park Blvd. and Euclid Ave,. Garnden Atlantic City Boardwalk Red Oak Drive, River Vale Handicapped accessible (609) 964-3333 is Always Present Atlantic City (201)646-2780 GaJdwat Hrwomg* First floor handieapp«d accessible hare in New Jersey's rich past (609)348-7100 Handicapped accessible 909 CaJdwell Avenue, Union Handicapped accessible •PAGI30 aod visit countless historic sites MetMr-OgdMi Mansion (908)687^129 that will give you and your BakibrMg* House 1046 E. Jersey Street, Biaabeth families a glimpse of yesteryear. 158 Nassau Street, Princeton (908)351.2500 (609) 921-6748 Here is sampling of a toflfi list of his- teveriy Nafemi ^MMtery toric sites found in New jersey. It's I tedl atbte Barclay Farmstead Museum Route 130, Beverly a good idea to call each ate before (609) 877-5460 you visit for more information on 209 Barclay Lane, Cherry Hi!! (609) 795-622S Office is handicapped accessible. . guided tours, Call l-SOO-JMSEY-?, Boxwood Hal State Historic Site ext, 5010 for a Travel Guide and Barnagat Heritage Center 1073 E, Jersey Sfreet, aizabeth Cultural & Historic Guide, too! 575 East Bay Avenue, Bamegat (201)648-4540 (609) 698-3432 Abraham etarit Hews Bridgotoo Historic District Barnegat Light Hhrtorical Society West Ninth Ave. and OnesOiut Street 50 E, Broad Sfreet, BrWgeton RoseHe and Museum (609)451^802/455.^30 (908)486-1783 5th St and Cental Ave., Bamegat Light (609)494-8578 Some sites handicapped aecessibie Burttngtoo Htetortc Aeoni HaH Bamgat UgMhouw Stato Par* 68 Morris Avenue, Momstown District/Burilngton County Broad^, Bamegat Light . Htetortcal Society (201)267-3465 (6M) 494-2016^^ FUN FQR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! 457 Wgh Street, iurHngtoh Admission Includes: s BatetoHtetoricVBtegft (609)386.3993 Allaire State Park ftofi 542, Hammonton Some sites handicapped accessible All Attractions & Unlimited Rides OPEN March Through December Please Call For Hoars: (609) 641-7847 HOW LUCKY CAN YOU GET! HOW LUCKY CAN YOU GET! HOW LUCKY CAN YOU GiTi HOWLUCar CAN YOU GIT! • Snack Bars • Souvenir Shop EACH PAID The only deal in town that gives $1.00 OFF ADMISSION you everything you want. Routes 40 & 322 • Black Hone Pike, Cardiff Only 10 mUes West trf Atlantic C«y • 609-641.7847 Celebrating 40 Years Of Family Fun An $$0 value, just *5. TtopMtoffcfe fin Pak. It's the first dealt of it's kind ih Atlantic City with The Fun Pak all your favorite offers in is amiable one Pak! Just head to now through TropWQrld. No other June 30, 1995 casino has anything throughout like this. There's TropWorld, no need to go anywhere else! Get your Fun Sweepstakes entry for Pak today! The Lucky Diamond Dollar Jackpot Game. Free Admission toTTvoIiPltr Suits Upgrade ($\^T) Today, more than ever Atlantic City's Luckiest Place to Play! GASBTOi • An Arfar Corporation Casino • ftrfghton aid five Boardwalk, Atlantic City, NJ 08401-6390 1 = '<;•:••-\- :•_ „-. -• . G«inMriipi*tom?CalH-ai» GAMBLER. \ i^fta f£k£-Y-uj[.l!je-! .^-'j^3! * mem r; On the Shark f River in Belmarand at the Water Works in ENJOY THE SHQRE,.,AND MORE! t's where the sun and sand, history and horses, roUercoasters and solitude combine to make an exceptional year-round vacationland. IIt's the Shore Region, consisting of Monmouth and Ocean counties. Start your tour on Day One at the beautiful Gateway childhood home. Then, take in the trotters and pacers with interactive exhibits. National Recreation Area, home of historic Fort at Freehold Raceway, or enjoy a concert at the Plans for Day Five can for experiencing the southern Hancock, febujous beaches, and the Sandy Hook Battleground Arts Center. end of the Shore Region. The choices are limitless: Lighthouse - the oldest continuously operating beacon Here's another alternative for Day Two: The western Seaside Heights offers superb boardwalk amusement in the United States, Cross the bay and explore yet edge of the region is dotted with picturesque horse rides, an ou^andtog water park, and New Jerseys only another famous lighthouse, the unique Twin Dghts of farms - just drive along Route 537 and you'll soon see beach skyride. Island Beach State Park in Seaside Park Navesink, site of the first ship-to-shore radio broadcast. ffatf aninwli „ - "•* t"*-pwfc*i plBcii lu wofh oil fitw uui of take * hone- '^W^dfa~dn^«nfffiia'fiafiveH*!HoB^l, where History lovers should find time to pay a visit to Allaire back ride. There's even a section where you can take tollies cm experience farm life of the 1800s at State Park, home of Allaire Village, an authentic i8th- your dog swimming! Longstrect Farm Holmdel is also home to the Garden cenrury restored bog-iron town. Children will get a big Next, pay a visit to Bamegat Lighthouse, affectionate, State Arts Center, which features outdoor kick out of riding the Pine Creek Railroad. ly known as Old Barney, looted on the northern tip of concerts, ethnic festivals, and dance and Experience the diversity of Jersey Shore towns on Long Beach Island (LBI) The 172-foot-tall lighthouse opera events throughout the summer Day Three as you oavel south from Beimar, home of tower marks the entrance to Bamegat Bay. After cfimr> months. one of the finest seafood festivals around. In Spring ing its steps for a remarkable view, pass the day explor- to the afternoon, head down to the Jersey lake, you'll find stately homes, fine bed-and-breakfast ing the Bamegat Lighthouse State Park, which is an Shore town of Asbury Park, a town that inns, and a quiet boardwalk to stroll. Neighboring Sea ideal spot for fishing and picnics. gavevbirth to the rock n roU sounds of Girt is home to an historic brick Victorian lighthouse Then check out the rest of the island, which is an 18- Bruce Springsteen and Southside Johnny. where you'll find artifacts and historical displays. mUe stretch loaded with activity. From Loveladies to Then it's on to Victorian Ocean Grove, Continue on to Point Pleasant Beach and its colorful Ship Bottom on. south to Beach Haven, the long, narrow founded in 1869 as a Methodist camp meek- array of boardwalk amusements with lovely inns and island is ideal for playing miniature golf, or watching for ing ground. Today, the town is a quiet fami- shops. Want to see the sights from the water' Book a whales and dolphins on a nature cruise. ly retreat featuring lovely bed-and*reakfast fabulous fishing trip or take a sightseeing cruise For other tastes of nature, visit the Holgate Wildlife teas, hotels, and tent houses. Fofftmata Rise early on Pay Four to take in a sunrise over the sanctuary, or cross Little Egg Harbor and visit the different pace, set your sites on renowned Atlantic Ocean and bead to Jackson and Six Flags Grot Bamegat Bay Decoy and Baymen's Museum where the Bamegat Monmouth Racetrack in Oceanport, where there is pte- Adventure Theme Park & Safari, a spectacular theme rich heritage of the region' s baymen is preserved. Bay Decoy rnier thoroughbred horseradng action. park with the largest drive-through safari outside of Taking in shore heritage is easy as a day at the beach! and Tonight, choices for recreation range from a concert Africa, After you aod your family have recovered from Stretch out on the sand (many beaches are accessible to Baymen's at the Garden state Arts Center or Count Basle Theater the amazing roflercoasten, travel to nearby Lakehurst the handicapped), or rent a waverunner or sailboat and in Red Bank, to a band concert at Ocean Grove's Great and see the spot where the famous German blimp, the simply let your cares drift away Museum in Auditorium. Hindenburg, met its demise in the 1930s. The Shore Region hosts an array of attractions aria Tmkerion On Day Two, explore the region's intend treasures Spend some time in Toms River, where you can visit destinations for everyone. So come and take part in Visitors to Freehold can walk in the tooweps of Molh/ a variety of historical museums and the Robert J. Novins Founder's D«y celebrations, chowder fcsts, fireworks, Pitcher at Monmouth BatttefieW MoBy, whose real Planetarium at Ocean County College Or, take in a concerts, canoe races, and historic rcenactments They name was Mary Ludwlg Hays McCauIey, won toe on a sightseeing cruise along the river. are afl yours for the taking, all year long. steamy June day in 1778 for assisting artillerymen in bat- Further south along Route 9 lies the town of Forked To make your trip planning easier, consult the New tle at Monmouth by bringing them drinking water in a River, where you can visit the Popcorn Park Zoo. The Jengy Division of Travel and Tourism's New Jersey pitcher. She ate took her husband's pUee behind a zoo is a unique one - operated by the Humane Society, Jener Travel Guide. To request a copy, caH 1400JER- gun after he collapsed from the heat Each year, the it features a collection of abandoned wiWMfe. Also in SIY-7. ext, 5010. For Monmouth County information battle is reenaeted. town is the JCP&L Energy Spectrum at the Oyster Greek *«fi J AND CAR DifffiCTION GUIDE • 23O GOLF COURSES fc RANGES • • 10 NJPOA OOLP TIPS • • COLOR GOLF GPUiei PHOTOS • • OOLF INSTRUCTOR PROPU.1S . • W TOURNEY • COUPONS * MORE • •144 PA0BS. f*Ui TO ORDER BY CR^DfT CARD 0 TO GET MORE WFOf CALL TODAY ifiStifi-ilT,,^ V''WK'' JJ^iiih\. •!..,'",<, :Sii?vWM«i • Ivfe •'' ^^.WMSISK NEW JfRStY FUN QUPt NIWa?APER SUPPLEMEWT WilK OF APRIL 30, 1W5 babbling brook. Canoe down gen- MM mil tt- nlWH tle streams or white water raft on a WwwtdtTumpto, HnvKt Explore New rotting river! Drop a line for the ) catchof the day or gallop through Jersey's State on horseback. Pitch a tent and P.O. Box 220, Route 524, sleep under the stare For a com-, y Parks and Forests plete description of afl New jersey (908)938-2371 scenic wonders stare parks and forests, call the HancScapped accessible Division of Parks and Forestry at Atenuctiy Mountain SMte ^r state parks and forests! Pact lW9y £92'! Pi ) rtSft p a picnic and bike through miles of Fof the New jersey Campground 180 Stephen's Part Road pristine woodlands and gentle Owners Associttion Campground HackMtBtown mountains or foOow a trafl along a Directory, cafl (800) KMB-m (908) 852-3790 ttMaParit P.O. Box 107, Broadway Bamegat Light (609)494-2016 Hancicapped accessible walkways Ban nhwIMi For*«t Celebrate Your Heritage at the P.O. Box 118, State Road GARDEN STATE ARTS CENTER 1 Partialry handicapped accessible 1995 INTERNATIONAL P.O. Box M0, County Route 550. HERITAGE FESTIVALS Woodbine 1 QCIfcN COUNIY: NJ ParbaHy handicapped accossibte AmeticanAWnes" TripfG^Two Door Prize 100 •uTatalnd RarttanCarall ?185 0«nW Bray HJ^ivrtry, Stockton (609)397-2946 •Mies of BeautiM Beaches and Bop C^p« May PBM State Box 107, Cape May Point (609)884-2159 Handfcippad accesstote FESTArTAUANA POLISH nrmML m Gordon Road, Okf Bridge wWiFredTravalena ...... 800-292^372 ^ ^Sa2181 srm\ Jimmy Sturr Saturday June 10 Sund^June4 906^99-2424 Handicapped accessible Man II am -Stage 7:30 pm MM 9:30 am • Stage 3 pm $25,21, 17, 14 $23,20, (7, 15 Owwn'i Met MM Parit OcMnMiM, Route SIS OcaanCrty (^861-2404 Surf chairs by advanced notice Park 643 Canal Road, Somerset (908)873-3060 Partially handloapped aceessibie JEWISH FESTIVAL CHINESE FESTIVAL with Freddie toman wrtJi M«rtw< Arts Flower Drum Dance ] Port Mott Steto Psrtt It's Al\vav< Si\ Flags For Fun, New Jersev! R,P, #3, Box 543 Sunday jgne 11 Saturday June F7 Sage 2 pm Mail 10 am "Stage 6 pm Harrisonville Road, Salem 521, 18, .16, 12 S6 adv, S8 day of $3 Children 3-12 j fir Fhgt GnetAJvtmwt (609)M5-3218 , Tktmi Fmk m& SheFlags wy State Par* FALL FESTIVALS Wild Stfmri Animal Park 119 HacWebamey Road, Long Valley have the best line-up for (908) 879-5677 fimily fun aod matmmt GERMAN m 1995... ri^t in your own High PeM State park Sun,Sept 10 hack yiri! Come ftnll to 1480 State Route 23, Sussex AFRICAN AMERICAN ta ri^s in fte {201)875-4800 Sat, Sept, 16 "WED lAPAW Partially handicapped accessible UKRAINIAN |P"* themed lands of adventure Hop^tcong State Park WISH FESTIVAL Sat., Sept 23 !—, for the whole family! P.O. Box M-519 LakesWe Boutevard, Undino wttri Owite) Qpennell SLOVAK (201)381-7010 '...•. , Sunday June 25 Sun, Sept,,24.- • Man 10 am -6 pm SCOTTISH Island B«K* State Park SSadv, $10 day erf Sun, Oct. 1 Route 35, Seaside Park (908)793-0608 TO OUD&i TtCJClTS - sefid check made fayaDie to- Garden Sure M msmsim, surfehaw * Cufcjral Center Fuf«,;fip Box 116, HoWdel, MJ .07733=0116 Group rats svaddfjfc Sepdr«e chert per Festival Tickets to all festivals may be pur- y mp Stataform chased.at the GStC Box Ofce after May 20th S4 00 mat order charge Box ISO, State Park Road, Hope IfiA (908)459-4386 iwiun rsae n NJ .TOTtoossa 2OT6^^rfrKtet p™ w J3 Q0 • frw CoM KittatlnnyV«*«y State Park c/o %rartwraod State Park P.O. Box 123, East Shore Drive CMflOEN STATt ABTS CENTER CONCERT SEASON die aO^EW BATMAN SaMiksw. Tta. Swartswood ' Look fix concert schedule in newspapers Sun. 5/14 & Fri. 5/19 aiDt (how aod pyro p TiiritUH ffOI) 383-5230 GSAG Box Office Opens Saturday, May 20 ' new vilbinu, new kona Md tf npr Thii venanou* new Arill ndc flric* £w with nciwmtM Tte kMn^vAf L«*anon State Forwt meo») cffctK atd itee-devil nan •tut driivtn ncprivc G'I! The MMl Smlfcr P.Q; Box 215, Route 72 Information call (908) 442-9200. \ New Lisbon nd«Mni tSmtt mm where VIPER* can (609)726-1191 •rite a any nMram. VIPH*. once it Met Ub«rty State Park I Limemf Of Concerts Throughout The Seaum! Morris Pestn Drtvei Jersey CRy (201)915-3400 \ ':;;• NJIh^fetUfA Long Pond Ironworks State Park «/o Ririgwoo0 State Park P0B (201)962-7031 Jf*i--*-T.1' 4- NEW jJBSEY FUN QUPE NEWSPAPER SUPPLEMENT WEEK OF APRIL 30, 199S 23 Monmouth BattfefleW State Park RD 1, Highway 33 Wast, Manalapan (908)462.9616 WrtMHehtell Overlook State Park iicontc Drive. Atlantic Come Down the Shore! (908)842-4000 The Bet Located Hotel at tfw Shore ^ M^, Rlngwood (201)9K-7031 for Spring Fever or Summer Fun Parvtn State Park Box 374, RD 1, Routs 540, Elmer We are minutes from Ocean Beaches, Boardwalk, Giant Water Slide (609)692-7039 and Great Adventure. And we have the >only Indoor/Outdoor Pool in Penn State Forest c/o BiM Rivw, P.O. Box 118. Ocean County (fun even if it rainsi). All of our rooms have a Mini-Fridge, SMtRetd,N«wGr«ina some with Microwave Ovens.,. perfect for your family! (609)296-1114 Kids Eat, Stay & Play Fro©! call for our FM PrtnMton BMMm SW» Pmk Mercer Su out, Princeton Ask about our Endless Weekend Package and Savel Take advantage of SEASIDE HEIGHTS' FREE BEACHES and Family Fun Days Wed. A Thurs, {^QMeflmeutfiBstMfietd Highwav 33, Manalapan (908)4^-9818 290 Route 37 Ea«t Reservations & Info Rancoau Sttfr P*r* Torn* River, NJ 06753 Wtttamptori Township (808) 728-1191 Rlngwood Manor c/o Rlngwood State Park P.O. Box 1M4 Siottsburg Road, Ringwoed (201)962-7031 First floor KarxScapped aeewsibta Ringwood State Park P.O. Box 1304 Sloatsburg Road, RJngwood .(201) 982-7031-: Rwmd Valley Recreation Area Box 4SD, Lebanon^tanton Road Lebanor! (908)236-M55 • B«ch area handicapp«d aw^bte p Uk« Sactien Ringwood State Park Box 1304, Slotttburg Road, Rlngwood (201)962-7031 Skytand* Section, Ringwoed State Park Box 1304, Stoatsburg Road, Ringwood (201)962-7031 Spruce Run State Park 1 Van Syctels Road, Clinton (908)638-8572 Stoke* State Forest 1 Courser Road, Route 206 N BranehvHIe (201)948-3820 Partially handicapped accessible Swartewood State Park East Shots Drive (County Route 619), Swirtswood POWER (201) 3*3-5230 Partially handicapped accessible Haveton wN e learning about energy at Voorheea Stale Park RD2, Box 80, Routs 513 - Gtan-Qanlnaf- the Energy Spectrum, JCP&L8 exciting hands-on center. (201) 628-8869 Washington Crowing State Park 355 WaBhihgten Cros»infl-Penningtof> • Free admission • Uve demontttattons RdT*M • Interactive exhibits • Movies and activity books for aJI ages (609)737-0823 • Educational video games • Reservations accepted for groups Partfciny harxlfcapped acottsMe WMMngton Rook tMH Ml 16 Rock Road, West Qroenbrook flO8)S$g1S1 FOP exHWt hours cal 608-871-2100. If you nttd more information, or want to make a group reservation, Warwick Ti«np»w Upper Greenwood Lake ptease leave a message and we vyill caH you tadt pO1)S^€t Located wRfjute 9 South in Fofked River, NJ. Handicapped AocewfUe Of. RD 4, Rout* 542, Htrnrnonton (609)561-0024 Cotumbte ;\' i^-^Mit -'*« i-an til NEW JERSEY FUN GUiDI NEWSPAPER SUPPLEMENT WEEK OF APRIL 30, 1995 New Jersey wines began winning suite among the top 15 wine-pro- awards over 200 years ago when ducing states in the nation. There Bay Head Discover the Taste the first New Jerseyans cultivated are over 40 different varieties of Sands wine-producing vineyards for the wines available in the Garden State. A wake to the scent of New Jersey Wines British Empire in the mid-1700s. In The three major wine grape cate- of a home baked growing segment of New fact, by 1767, London's Royal gories produced here are Vinlfera, breakfast. jersey agriculture is enjoyed Society of Arts recognized two New French-American Hybrids, and Bay Head Gables Relax in a warm, Ffimef Bat & SrtaWisi Inn friendly the bottle in vintages pro- Jersey vintners for producing the Nitive American. atmosphere in a home duced by New Jersey vintners. first bottles of quality wine derived Each year the Garden State Wine Fmeit Aecommodttons tor tfw most discerning decorated with your comfuri in mi mi. Fourteen wineries amid vast from colonial agriculture. Growers Association sponsors guess AAA ••• 11 wiliitol &Md, B*y Hod, NJ 0*742 tMmmtm> regions of farmland have helped New Jersey wineries currently group festivals to celebrate the (908)8K-M44 (908) 899-7016 New jersey earn its nickname: the produce about 180,000 gallons of wine-making tradition with the Garden State, wine per year which places the public. Individual wineries also • Matdtifeter INTERNATIONAL' Stop Waiting For The Perfect Match..,Call Matchmaker 3 MONTHS International Today. FREE With » one yew or Professional Service for Selective more membership Singles. Over 20 Yean Experience withthi««d in Successful Matchmaking. Offer expire* S/31/95 FREE Consultation ft Call The OJfiee Nearest You Today!! Monmo ith/Ocean 9O8.493-9703 Morris/Union 201-660-0100 Middlesex' Somerset 908-238-7854 Passaic/Clifton 201-471 3100 **• Enjoy a bonus every time yon stay with us,,.whether it's a mid-week break, weekend gei- away or summer vacation. Choose one of our Super Select Values and relax, enjoy and discover the pampering you deserve. Start with these... 254 luxurious coastai-view .Fjtill service European spa ndoor/Outdoor heated fComplete fitness center facility • Pleasure Bay Restaurant Just because you're going to the jersey Shore, Then add one of tbm$uperJe^ct Values*'... * Stress Buster massafe • Signature Dinner in Pleasure Bay doitf take your vacation lying down. Restaurant • Two hours of tennis court time • Manicure and pedicure • One-how-jprivatc-gotflesson^witb a local gotf pro * Hainan-with J TfwW^^l^^Wi 28tfvough Sept. 3, Gates open 1130 a.m.,first race. 1 p'rn. • styling • One round of golf • Admission to Great Ajveowrc Uieaic park • Ooe^fay Mumaowh Pw* ! WMtCH Here's your ticket to the fast, fun I I times at one of the Jersey Shore's I most excitincj attractions, A^onmouth Park Racetrack, I • • • • • Come en|oy your aftemoon, i GrandiQnd Admuuon (My, picnic in the shade, I fmm kimkmd ha Gate. and let your hair fly today. Sundays and hoMays are Family Days with m% pony rides,clown s and faa palnihfl I Coupon vaM for Ne rating only. Mondays and Thursdays, simulcasi radng ot#. B^WIonIwGardmStatePl^.hOeiaripoftHJ -p"" ^!^ -—•— — -"•*•• ••« •».«» NEW JERSEY FUN QUIDf NEWSPAPER SUPPLEMENT WEEK OF APRIL 30, IMS host festivals and special events. Upcoming association events include: The River Lady fine •Spring Wine and Cheese Classic - Tsrm Rjver, Nrw Jer^v May 6-7 at Waterloo Village. Stanhope. Lunch And •Spring Wine Festival - June 17-18 at King's Road Vineyard, Asbury, " Dinner •Summer Art and Wine Festival - July 22=23 at Historic Cold Spring Cruises Village Gape May. „...„, ..-. Ovw 50 unigw stores arm fresn pToauca from gj^OOOsq ft wfth flfaat •Jersey Fresh Food & Wine Festival A Tam of Ttm Seaport' - August 12-13 at Four Sisters Winery at Mataraao Farmt, ielvidere. 1 S. Main Street; So, Toms River, NJ 908-34S-3i9S •Fall Win« & Gh««s# Classic - ExA 11. QSP to war STBtt. ..ri^n • Man Svmt September 23-24 at Waterloo Village, Stan ho pt, For more information, can the NEW ROAD SCHOLAR New jersey Wine line at the New PROGRAM KICKS OFF Jersey Department of Apiculture at (800) 5240043. SUMMER SEASON Discover New Jersty'i hidden New Jersey Wineries: treasures juat off our highways. Alba Vineyard For your copy of the new 289 Route 627, Milford (908) 995-7800 estpanded Road Scholar AmatthM G«Mare handbook listing over 150 267A Hayes MHI Road, Atoo historical, cultural, and (609)768-8586 recreational attractions, stop by ont of New Jersey's 80 Old York Road. Rlngoes (908) 788-5852 Tourism Welcome Centers or •PAGE 30 Highway Travel Plazas. GETYOUR FREE TICKET TO RIDE. Don't forget how close we are to you this summer! Come & visit tie ail new and improved Keinsburg ATnusemmt ParW Amusement Park Your Favorite Ptece TorFcamty Fun! GSPExitll7,Hwy. 36 5 Miles To K«JiuU»ra (908) 495-1400 - Action hrk,Monrmwtftftrk and New Jmey*«rfintoritc beaches. 61) 1-80O-626-R1DE for raort.informatioa «*-«i 26 NEW JERSEY FUN GUIDE NiWSPAPER SUPPLEMENT WEEK OF APRIL 30. 1995 Bridgeton Pleasure Boat Co, Delaware (609) 965-2120 or 965-BOAT Princeton Canoe Rental City Park, Bridgeton (609) 451 -8687 Jersey Paddtor Mm Batsto, Wading, Oswego 487 Alexander Road (on the Canai) Can You Canoe? Raceway and Sunset Lako 1748 Route 88, Brick (908) 458-5777 Ocean County Parks and Recreation Princeton (609)452-2403 ew Jersey is filled with Canal Side Boat & Kayak Rental Metedeconk Wells Mill County Park, Waretown Detewam and Raritan Canal scenic rivers, lakes, and 1710 Delaware Avenue, N, Wildwood Kayak King Rentals i (609) 971-3085 " T4W Rental streams that meander their (609) 522-7676 P.O. Box 171, New Gfetnt (609) 296-8002 Wmlia Mill 1MB Box 1796, R.D.1, Columbia (908) 475-4608 N Delaware "way throughout the state. Pack a Clark's Canoe, Rental Lake Qswego, Wading Bay Paradise Lake Campground picnic and dweover the beauty of 201 Hanover Street, Pemb^rton Lenape Park Recreation Center P.O. Box 46, Route 206, Hammonton Turkey Swamp Park nature right in your own backyard! (609)894-4818/4448 Box 57, Park Road, Mays Landing (609)561-7095 69 Nomoco Reid, Freehold (908) 462-7286 Below is a listing of canoe rental- RancQcmGrmk (609)625-2021 Paradise Lak0 Turkey Swamp Park Lake outfitters and the rives they s^vicc. Delaware River Family Campground Greater Egg Harbor Pic-A-UIl Canoe Rental Tnpto T CnoMt Ine* m, m; 80*142, Dttawtre (908) 475-4817 Lou's Tubes Lake Road, Atston, VInce'ntown 1034 Locust Road, Beacnwood Adams Canoe Rentals, Inc. DatetvafB (609) 268.9831/1236 fflOS) 349-9520 1005 Atsion Road, Vincantown 90 Grandview Avunue, Edison Griggstowm Canoe Rentals (908) 549-3984/(908) 252-3583 CedarCtmk (609) 266TQ189 .•.-,.. . Pine Barrens Canoe and Kayak Rental Muffitea, Batso 1076 Canal Rd., Goggitewn (908> 359-5970 Delaware Route 563, Box 27, Chatswerth Wading Pines Campground Dmlawam & Raritan Canal (609) 726-1515, (800) 732-0793 AJ A Sam's Cano« 4 Boat Rentats Mick's Canoe Rental P.O; Box 43. ChittwofBi §0S) 726-1313 3107 Route 563, Box 45, Chatsworth Gsvwge, Wading 2626 West Wtymouth Road, Newfteld Hacks Canoe Retreat Wm 100 Mill Street, Mt. Hoity (60S) 267-0116 (609) 726-1380/(800) 821 -1380 PlnaJand Canoes, Inc. Winding River Campground (609) 692-8440 Rancocas Oswego, Wading Maurice 26 WhttfttvUia Road, Route 527, Jackson R.D. 2, Box 246, Mays Landing Indian Head Canoes MuBicaRivM-Boat Basin (908) 364-0388/(800) 281 -0383 (609) 625-3191 Upper Toms rVvar 1480 Whitisviiie Road, Terra River 8 Hampton Downs, Newton (800) 874-2628 R.D J, Route 542, aienbwik. Egg Harbor Egg Harbor, Laka Lenape (108) 349-4079 TofmRhmr Art's Canoe Rentals Cedar Creek Campground Sampto »eafood spmciaities fronn 1052 Route 9, Bayvilie (908) 269-1413 New CedarGmek l-o^ter, Caisrfwi, Seatops, Crab. Shark and mor®,,. VWt Vrm Atlantic County Park System Experience why Belmar was named as ttie Number One 109 'Rt SO,' Mays Landing (609) 845-5960 tourist destination in Monmouth County! GardSh State Winegrower* Tent & Gancten to sampto and an|oyttw Hal Haven Canoes Special Events Such Asi teat wine* N«w • The Belmar Seafood Festival - June 10th & 11I th Jersey naa TO WfSgr.: () 5-2205/(800) 445-0953 Batsto, Muttica, Wading. Oswego • Sand Castle Contest - July 12th • AVP Professional Volleybalf Tournament - July 15th & 16th LJttle Tikes* Baaeh Box & A CMdrwn'a Tent witti non-stop i for a full color brochure with more information on all the fantastic Try new •ummer beach. events happening at the Shore in '95 send this coupon to:. activities as demonstrated BELMAR TOURISM by the local proa... Enter contest* happening all weekend from PO BOX A Belmar NJ 07719 sand sculpture to : orCall (9O8) 681-OOO5 The ninth Annual /^~*3fe^ pie eatingi NAME NewJi June 10 & 11 Seafood Fi 11 am - 6 pm "Bdmain r Aimitulmm h free! A T h I _»' I « 111 Pi o o u e T i a H , OR Hop on the fr*» Como Trolly (Sun gfty) from mm Bfnmr Train Sattan. Vtoid Pmtimw Comtdy by 95.9 *n (fD?W" Tetevtaon&SlageWntersBily nd Jane Mlmore CAMPINC 25 minutes to Caches 10 minutes to Six Flags Great Adventure Seasid For Families 64 wooded pull-through sitei for travel trailers and tents Electric • Water •Showers Laundry • Dump Station For Groups fihtnrilyjun & sun resort Sites with platform tents Call 1"800-SEA-SHOR(E) for inform,^ Turkey Swamp Park 66 Nomoeo Rd., Freehold, NJ 07728 (908) 462-7288 Family Fun Days Wtdnentays ft Thursdays Free Beaches both days ismrmucet -S»? Mfi> Jgft^Y FUN QU^MEWSPAfH&R 9UP1>1£MEKTwttM IMS "» EXPLORE NEW JERSEY'S 'OTHER SHORE'! wflderaessi •W-fs a five-county area of pristine wilderness, richly steeped of the I in the birthing of our nation. It's the Delaware River twdrideta ARegion, composed of Burlington, Camden, Gloucester, in Princeton. Arrange for a Mercer; and Salem counties. U Day one begte with one of KowanCoBegesGbnriwro Center far die Am. * Gmkie Setvkx. Afterward, shop to afapettoreft. flKKfhteofykaaOBtofinedby OwknCow«yawtt*ww*U n New Jersey Stole thetegton, Aouoriumin S*"*** Stan to Salon, home ro a famous500 - oneoftfacwofkrs Ac tMOthim 1771. 0o the Wt o»orte TQ." it tureensy bowb, andatenaOi, t^J called StargJoer's Held!) tfCJKIci between .TCWICIS and Native thepfesent. For viewiiiga wtJp*wgiagcolkiHhMi of Continue so WmMaffoa Cttmlmg Smr h* in Neatfay tea replica of ooc of the eaiticst creatures from the sea, the New Jeracy TitusviOe, where Washington made Just iq>tbe toad off Route 49 is FbctMott State Park, and is home to many route to Trenton, the site of bis tDcyjuacfc: East Po^U^itriouse, and Finn's Point Natioful n&BaAn, VbttiheOM Only French MMJ Indian Wat bar Cemetery, wtoere sokScrs fcom the War of 1812 and the L»mch a historic Haddoafield, where you can browse g Civil War try at rest through % variety of interesting shops and galleries If time permta, stop at the 10f>fe«M*»New Josey • After hmcii, ft*» tfme fiw foot-stomping excitement at" whfie stepping back to the tiroes of DoDy Madison. Or State Museum as well as the SfateFtoose-tbe secunjl- the Cowtown Rodeo and Fair along Route 40 in visit the BaitJay Farmstead M"*"'" IB Cherry Hill, a tra- k)t^tlctidTBfe Woodstown. This evening, enjoy beautiful music at the ditlonal Quaker farmstead built m 1684; Faraibe* wiA Monument, the i7!§ TICK Home, the Trenton Cky Appd Farm Arts ft Music Center in nearby Efaner. i should not nte Ae faturfous Garden SOU Museum at Htantk, and the IMbMAn MMMKM in nearby Hantrtoo. No vkit to Trenton wodd be For a flavor of the past, GtoocesterCotmty is your Discovery Miseum! Tonight, savor a sunqMuous dinner complete wftfaout a jneal at one of the fataom icsan- destination for Day Two. Antique shopping is on the - and horseracing at Garden State Park. ranti in the Chambersburg district! biU for the niorning in Mullica Hill, settled in the early Day Four of your trip focuses on Buriington County. 1700s. Continue on to biAork: SwedesbOfO for a Leam about Ncwjujty's Native American MB at fte This evening's entuuimitqit ranges from a Trenton gourmet lunch at the 1771 Old Swedes Inn After a Thunder mioor league baseball game to a woriddasg production at McQ«tt Theatre in Princetoo, tite 1994 brief stop at the 1703 Old Swedes Trinity Episcopal Heritage Museum in Kancocas. Anerwaro, imagine Tcmy Award winner for best regional theater. Church, youil arrive at the CA, Nothnagie Log name youi^tf as one of the rich industrialists of the mid- tot history brought to Me, a specmw) of cultunl in Gifabsiowii, datms 'ma to the eariy 1600ft, wulch 18^ as ywi toi^ &E ttwr^at Sj^toffie B^arton expoiguoii, lud otttfc 4* a backdrop to k an, the makes it the oldest log cabin in flie United States. Or, Lunch at ttehistoric Robins Nest, a bakery that Delaware Rrver Region js your stage. . visit the Old Stone Village in Washington Township and narkens back to its beginning? m die ViCTorian era. ' h h fhhl M To make your trip planning easier, consult the New y \y This aftenKxwi, tour the ancestral home of John Jersey Division of Tttvdland Tourism's New Jersey Delaware River. Fort Mercer waa erected here to guard Rtch, steamship inventor of the late 1700s. ft is now Travel Guide- To request a copy, cafl 1-80OJERSEV 7, the rrv^CT approach to Philadelphia by the British. known as Historic Whitebriar, a charming bed and en, 5010. Or caQ the Trenton Convention ft VMMH* After dinner at a choice of fine restaurants, experi- breakfast inn that is open for tours. Bureau at (609) 7771771 and the Princeton Area ence tee music, theater, and dance performances at Another option for Day Four- exploring the Pine Convention ft Visitors Bureau at 009) 683-1740. ft entertaiiers ft SO tribal mancms, sMMMMnAon ftdtnceni IT, cusftims, ft Watch a spoctscuUr IMP See fore wolves, bufblo & an Purchase authentic Indian art, jewelry, pottery, canine ft MittEI $1 OFF Adult admission with this ad! Powfaatan Renape Nation _ Chedi yow U TV Wpg to (hcCTNcfanndinyqurviewii^ana. PO Box 225. Rancoau, NJ 08073 . (60*) 261-4747 Hide the Mi-speedhne. •TSWBCOF limiBBL...... MEM GOCUMRIS JBC« "TV.'"(' The Best Aiternate Route! JP17 »BniML~..,, RffCO bjy safe, ujiwwniert ami affa^biHwy ' > t» PWbcte^pNa or get aroutf 3pt<) J^iauy. for W Box Sfflts, Sawn Tidstts, Group Urn. TU* MMHi tffMt Hfl0«BTH VIOIO 24H0URWF0H0TUNE Wienyouhawetoget ^Mft^ •••ni Si NEWJERSEY PUN GDIOETIEWSPflF»ER--SUPPCEWeRT1WEERTDP'AP«IE S0,'«95u'a '**•• Mail to Tht Wildwoods By-The-Sta P.O. Box 1988 Wildwood, NJ 08260 Name Telephone . • Q We're Planning our first trip to the Wildwoods • We're coming back to the Wildwoods immimm NSW JWSfY FUH GUlBff1«WSWW"W SWPLB«fNT WflK OF APRIL 30, IMS REGION ESCAPE TO THE JERSEY CAPE! of amusement piers. The Southern Shore Region, Cape May and Cumberland counties, provides For a change of pace on Day Four, the tranquil Stooc -fisltofs with an amazing array of activities and events firom which to choose, Harbor area is for you. Take a stroll through the exquis- ite gardens of nearby Learning s Run, one of the finest all year round. But while you're deciding Just what to take in during your gardens on the East Coast Afterward, •rfsit the Wetlands Institute, a unique nature center set amid a visit to the state's southernmost region, time's slipping by. With that in mind, 6,000-acre wfldBtfe refuge Wrap up *e day by shop- Ding in the town's great stores Spend tiie night at a here ire several suggestions that might help. cent sunsets over the Delaware Bay are a daily hotel or camp under the stars in one of the region's Begrn your toiir at the southern tip of the state, in occurence, Tonight, enjoy a quiet tfirmer at one of fte scenic campgrounds Cape M»y Point OnDayOne, get back to nature as many fine restaurants la Cape May, and retire to an you eojof a breathtaking view erf New Jersey's wetlands exquisite bed-and-breakfast inn or hotel On Day Five, journey about 20 minutes up the coast from the Cape May Point Ljghjhouse, Take a WJHE (jja ajLTtomobiicJ to -Amcrita'a rirrntrw Family toon," aiohfe Sunset tiead and checifout the remains of the visit the old fishing towns of Mauricetown and Bivalve, Ocean City, Wde tfie waves on a beHyboard or Attintis, a concrete Wcwkl War I vessel that sank settled in on the Maunce River. Then head on up to waverunner, or pedal a surrey can down one of the Just a stone's throw from the beach. Marvel at the Fortescue to watch fisiiing fleets unload their catch finest boardwalks in the country Capital of wacky festi- himdreds of varieties of birds at the Cape May Bird Farther up the winding river, arrange for a walking vals and contests, the town stages such events as the Observatory, t prime stop on tfie great southern tour of the quiet Greenwich with the Cumberland Miss Crusucean Hermit Crab Contest, the Doo-Dah migration route. County Historical Society. The Colonial river pott was Made, and the ever-popular Night in Venice Boat to Ae afternoon, spend time te Cape May, a the site of New jersey's own tea party, a prelude to the Parade, Visit tiie historic Music Her on the Ocean City National Historic Landmark city filled with out- Revolutionary War. Nearby is Bridgeton, which boasts boardwalk, home to a variety of concerts and special standing examples of Victorian architecture. Stop at the smes largest historic district and a l.lOO-acre zoo. events all year long In summer on the boardwalk, amusement rides and miniature gotf courses come alive the Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts and arrange to Head further inland to MillviUe to the afternoon. and there's a game of chance for everyone. If you're an take a tour of the EmlenPhysick Estate Or, bop Once there, visit Wheaton Village, a working settlement antique-hunter, here's another option for Day Five: Bird Sanctuary aboardatroBey for a tour of town. There s also a bed- dedicated to the history of American glassmaking and browsing Route 9 from Ocean City to Cape May. Along in Stone Harbor and-breakfast tea ton- and nonstop special events traditional and contemporary crafts and folk art The the way, interesting antique shops beckon planned throughout the year, including wonderful village is home to the Museum of American Glass, the Victorian celebrations. largest museum devoted specifically to American glass From Victorian and holiday tours in the fcUan d win- Both land and sea offer other afternoon options on Watch modem-day glassbiowers as they finish the trans- ter to the array of special events in the summer, rhere's Day One, History bum will want to wander through fonaatioa of sand into glass - and while you re there, something new and different to see in the Southern Historic Cold Spring Village, a beautiM South Jersey fashion a glass paperweight for yourself. Shore Region all year long. farm village from the 19th century Adventurers may On Day Three, spend some time on the wide, free To make your trip planning easier, consult the Mew want to take to the high seas for a fishing cruise beaches of The WiMwoods, then whfle away the i£m- Jersey Division of Travel and Tourism. To request p While many jersey Shore beacheGmbefi get up early noon on a back-bay sightseeing cruise Or, visit the his- copy, cafl i-aoOjHISIY-?, en. 5010, Or call the Cape to rnarvd at a sunrise over the Atlantic Ocean, there are toric Hghthouse at HeretbiW Inlet May County Chamber of Commerce at (609) 465-7181, very few places on die East Coast where one can enjoy Come nightfall, shake, ratde, and roll in any ofThe die Greater wHdwood Tourism Development Authority a sunset over a large body of water. Yet on Sunset WUdwoods' popular nightspots Or, check out the at <800) WW-8T-51A, and the Ocean Ctty Welcome and Beach, located on the western tip of tte Cape, magnifi- boardwalk where you'll find the resort's am-retag array Information Center at (§00) BEACH-NJ, BED & BREAKFAST Tow Victorian Cape May ADVENTURES •Ernten Physick Estate House Museum Ml x. •Capo May Uohthouse•Historic District Troney Tours •Year-round catendar of-sp«ciaJ events including: Accommodations Cf» May Mutic Fmtival (myJ4Junm*am Thrvughout VMorim Wmk (Oct 6-15/ CAPE MMWS \WL NewJtrmy Christmas m Gap* May (Dmcmnbar) 800/992-2632 Cal 1-800-275^278 for information MW-Attontic Center for the Art*, Dept FG P.O. Box 340, Cape May, NJ 08204 ram mm run *• KM* Ddrnmn By rf«rd *• 30 NEW JERSEY FUN SUJDEJjEWSPAgEB SUBPkgM£HT^EEK QE-APFUL Drake House Museum FROM PAGE 25 Four SMKI Winery it fcUfr^co Farms HISTORIC/ FROM PAGE 20 307 Howard Street Cape May Route S1#, R,R, 3, Box 268, QMd fBOf) 884-8409 602 W«st front Street, PttnfieW BatcWbwy (908)475-3671 Cooper Qrtetmifl. (908) 755-saai . 1201 Main Street, River Edge tort. 40. Box 6823, Mays Unding tfy 66 Route 24, Chester Township Drumttiwack»t (609) 625-2168 Route 57S, P.O. Bex 360, Asbyry (201) 646-2780 354 Stockton Street, Princeton Handicapped aeeassiWi (908) 879-5463 pyyy (SQ8)47t€611 (609) 683-0067 Comagus Low HouM/MkMtottX 1 709 Townbank Road, Cape May 1 • F11 • • tt • ^ rT n iii i A Win • n r Canooobai Houso Handicapped * 126 Morris Avenue, Springfieid Coumy Musetim (6Q8)8S4:U6B 64 Hartngen Roftd. B«Ue Mead 1225 mm Road, Rscataway OWaToMM CwmMdp Vbwyanta and (9QSJ3SMO1B ",_ C201) 379.2634 ^08)745-4177 1050 River Road, Piscataway Champagne Cetera Poor MdNrfi Wwwy Cape May County Historical and Handicapped accessible 908)745-4488 Handicapped Route 539, P.O. Box 98, Cream Ridge Road, Frencfrtown • accessfcte May Court Cfafjsoiiii fama msfamanT (609) Manor Lane 4 Route 10 5 West, Morris Plains Historic Stt* Handtcappod accsssiWe 72 N. Bromtri Avenue, Egg Harbof City (201)540-1165 Street and Cape May Htstooc Dwtnci (609)966 2111 CIBIM Philips House Mid-Aflartic C#ntw for the Arts 124 N. Unton Avenue, SyMn Farms 1048 Washington Street, Cape May 24 Noffri Vienna Avenue, GerTTiania Cranford Loaned Imtla north of Cape May (609) 884-5404 handi- (809) 985-1641/(201) 778-1494 Some sites handicapped accessible (908)276-0082' acc^s»bl« Tamna Vhwyards Deacon Andrew Spring/SnmmCT Carter House Hetfiekl Hous« BtafeVan Gemetiry Road, P.O. Box 247, Hope 90 Bufler Parkway, Summit Buractiootan Special (908) 459-5878 (908)277-1747 Con«itutien Plaza, Tomas#»o Winery Mountainside (908) 232-8608 Route 23, Wantage 22S White Herae P*B, Hammenton 89 Ridge Street, Newark p01) 87S-3W7 I (800) 666-W1NE 001) 484-4600 y Emten Ptiysick Eststs UP Handicapped aeoessiWe Hwndqtiitera 1048 WMNnflton Sttaat, Cape May 2319 Cmnl Am. W 9 , P.O. Box 104, 199 Totowa Road, Wayne (608) 184-5404 > Cttftfente HeM (201)696-1776 24 thSt Motel VWltktJtrw Shore's il Vaattm DatimstUm 1 EbktoBnABuwJiriL*. RECES TOLL FREE TheWildwoods Oceanfront Resort Dial 800-257-8550 & Nstkd « tfas WorVf. Root * Mm THf GRAND HOTiLS Quarto'Deck Umt Osm of C^xMsy, H. I _ n*EL Resort t Convention Centers Ml AB Xeam w^kww muJte Ubnte Resort IHMS 100 Mot«l and Eff. Unit. Lw» Hotted Ptool, Kiddie ftd & WILDWOOD CREST Centrally located aerosa Whirlpool Spm. PooUide C«it, 2 Efcv g from Beach it Boardwalk & 'Smmdedmmd mart! Lg, HtiMpMi CeffM t Oft Shop. tad »**, Mach Mort Mini Gol1, SMM Mem, A/C I PtOMt A Fun Vaiiay of Fsckigm & CAPI MAY Located BtbeCc«tn of ftidwood Group Tours Qftend BEACH BLOCK tt tomim* • Wterp«fa for Inlormatjoa, Seiervatioos The Largest I Only or FREE Breehun Writt or Call Full Facility Hotels 609-729-9300 South of Atlantic City, On the Beach at 9241 Atlantic Avtouc OwnirontJOpen AH Y»$r BRAND NEW* W95 MOTOR INN A Beach Resort W Hug, Luxury MoteJ Mnd Two Si UWT LUXURY MOTEL Seam Eff, Ads • Fcofr • Sim 100 ft from eMeh I Botfdw«k MOTEL RaUunnt * GUI Shop * Eientors Luurloia 2 Roomoo,, M EflWwcv ONE OF WILDWbOD CRESTS FINEST Pod Side Hot Tub ' SOOMJ Director M M W/06M/0 B VtoVtov DttkDtk, M ««. Loc*lwi ii SMtk tain's BM K^mA Game Moem w/Ucrowtv*. 2 Cotor/Catto TVt » [SvecUculMi Spring A FtU SpedJlT! CALL B««ch * Bonnlwilk Iwort FKEE Movies, Newspaper 4k Fax Sent. , ** othtr AmnWit. Early I late Season Ontt block trotn th« bdwlk. Over 100 room*, NQW! g M 3 room apta, 2 glass mlmvators, WEEKEMD SPECIALS gmm« room, 2 hmmttd poot*. For FREE Brochure _ peeitUe, aM MUCH MORE! Tol Free 1-800-227-5302 or V609-729-1000 ; NOW! A<|tta Beach R 3a NEW JERSEY FUN QUIDE NEWSPAPiR SUPPLEMENT WEEK OP APSIL 30, 1§tS QuttkChek 12TH ANNUAL fOOC ', t 0 R F S OF BALLOONING A Family Oriented Celebration of the Magic of Ballooning Over 125 Brightly Colored Hot Air Balloons Ascending Morning and Evening (6:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.) Spedal Shape Balloon Round-Up featuring ttie Forbes Collection, tie Giant Dragon, Diet Pepsi Can. Ray-O-Vac Battery, Planter's Peanut and United Van Lines Truck among others Twicedaily Old Time, Bamstormihg Pepsico Airshow, Biplane to Helicopter Transfer, Woman Wingwalker and SkydMng BM £ Friday Night Fireworks Show Saturday Konica Balloon Glov^ and Isuzu Kev Grab Friday Night Rod<-n Roll Concert listen to 102.7 WNEW-FM for details Saturday Night Country Music Concert Listen to IO3J WYHV for details Sunday Afternoon Surprise Concert 100 Arts & Crafts Exhibits New Jersey Monthly Storytelling Tent .,.".. Non-stop Family Entertainment including fruCare Family Center, Shari bswis' Lamb Chop*, Circus, Petting Farm, Medieval Joust, Marionettes, and milch, mudn more! Benefits the Children's Miracle Network Tickets in advance: Adults $12.00 UP TO 50% OFF Children (6-12) $5.00 Available in QuickChek stores in June and July For tickets call 1-201 -882-5464 SOLBERG AIRPORT, READINGTON, NJ For Hotel Information 356-6115 We'd like to tirank our marketing partners: ISUZU Continental • PruCare More airline foryour money.- SHARP VEvVCAM tTDI Monica ^