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Vol. 9. No. 25 The^festfielThursday. June 20,1996 d Record A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents I Briefs Schools might offer a credit card, too Y registration ^ Summer registration for the •y Kivw cotuow Ms. Jacobson said she wanted to approach Mayor Boothe said the state mandates the would certainly want to pursue it" Westfield Y is in AtU swing. Lo- THE RECORD the town to discuss sharing some credit card money be spent on "something related to The board president said the board will cated at 220 dark St and open revenue with the schools. town assets or town activities." probably not start looking into a school card p ajn.-10 pjn. weekdays, T am.-' Civic-minded Westfleklers may soon need "I would much rather have one card work The beneficiary of the Westfiekl VISA until a new superintendent is found (see re- 4 p-tn. Saturdays and noon-4 bigger wallets. for both of us," she said. card revenues — expected to be about lated story). pjn. Sundays, the Y offers a Left out of the profits from the new town But that may prove difficult Mayor Gar- $60,000 per year - is the historic Reeves The town VISA is issued under a contract "wide range of program options credit card, the Board of Education may con- land "Bud" Boothe told The Record the House, which was donated to the town a with United National Bank of Somerset The for the entire family, dais sider a card of its own to raise money for town cannot share profits from its own re- decade ago by resident Edgar Reeves. Mayor card will have no annual fee and a 14.9 Westfiekl schools. cently approved credit card contract with the begin Sunday. June 30. Stop M Boothe said the Reeve House will be reno- percent annual percentage interest rate for 3nto the Y to register. A credit card is a great idea," said school vated and turned into the future home of regular spending, and 9.9 percent for trans- board President Susan Jacobson. "One of "I couldn't if 1 wanted to," he said. The the Westfiekt Historical Society. ferred balances. the things I had said while running (for re- contract is between the town of Westfteld So the school board may go it alone. Applications for the new card will be avail- •Final notice election) is we should look at sources of al- and the bank. Proceeds the credit card gen- "I would hope to bring the idea to the able soon, and the card should be issued to ; The New Jersey Workshop ternative funding" erates are town funds ... the town can't give board and see what they think," said Ms. Westfiekters in October - just in time for for the Arts will be dosing reg Before the district mints its own plastic. away town money to you or me." Jacobson. "If they want to look at this, I the holiday season. .istration soon for the 25th an- tahwrsary session of the Weat- ;fidd Summer Workshop. Sea* 'skms in music, arts and crafts, ^communications, drama, dance ;and fencing run 8:30 ajn.-12:30 •pjn. July 1-Aug. 2. Afternoon Technology isessions will be offered in SAT and PSAT preparation. Call 1780-8086 to register or for infor- ;mation. •Blood drive switched on ; The Westfield/Mountainside •Chapter of the American Red •y KBTMNOOLUQAN use new technology — will be in- ! Cross will sponsor a blood drive creased from $120,000 to $150,000 2-7 pjn. Wednesday, July 3 at THE RECORD per year. That figure may change, •the WestOekl Y, 220 Clark St The Westfiekl Board of Educa- however, as the plan progresses ! Donors must be healthy, 17-75 tion voted unanimously Tuesday and training needs are re- ! years old and weigh more than night to boot up the recommenda- evaluated. The new superintendent 110 pounds. Call 232-7080 or tions of the Technology Advisory will present an annual plan of staff : 233-2700 for information and/or Committee. training and support to the board {registration. By the year 2000, the district April 1. plans to have one computer for • The district will accelerate an every four students and a network existing five-year plan to update Internet school which reaches into every classroom the electrical capacity of its nine The first Westfiekl Memorial in the district, out to the com-, schools and the administration library Internet training se munity and around the world (see building. The cost of getting the skM will be held 10 am. today. related story). buildings ready to accommodate a It will include an introduction A timeline for the plan will be flood of new computers will cost to the basks and "visits" to $1.3 million-1.5 million. some interesting web sites. The developed by the administration second, a "hands-on" session AUQUSTO F. MENEZE8/THE RECORD and submitted to the school board • Dr. Smith presented several using library PCs, will be held 8 by Wednesday, Oct. 30. The board's solutions to the problems of class- am Tuesday. Registration is 50-yard dash Finance Committee will then come room space shortages in some ongoing. Attendees must be Jonathan Holt, 6, leads th* hard-charging pack In tha 80-yard dash it tha WMtflald YMCA's up with a funding scheme for the buildings (particularly Franklin members of the library. Olympic Day Friday at Oary Kahlar Stadium. A story and mora photos of tha avant ara on paga network and hardware, which it and McKlnley Elementary A-9. will present to the full board by Schools). Since the technology plan Stop by the library, M0 E. Dec. 1. calls Tor incorporating technology Broad St. or call 7884080 for The board's unanimous vote Into the classroom, the superinten- information. Tuesday approved the technology dent suggested the board look into committee's plan, along with three newly designed desks with space Dems fund-raiser significant — and expensive — for built-in computer* and moni- Superintendent field down tors. Failing that, laptop computers The Westfield Democratic changes suggested by departing Committee will hold a fund- Superintendent of Schools Mark may be used in the cramped class- raiser 3-6 p.m. Sunday at the Smith: rooms or — least desirable, said Dr. home of Cindy and Larry Gold- • Annual staff development Smith — computers may be clus- man, 850 Nancy Way. The con- from 56 to 5 NY-NJ Ph.D.s funding — to teach the teachers to tered in small technology labs. tribution is $40 per person. Checks can be made out to the •y MMNOOUJQAN By next week, the board should be down to two or three finalists. Westfiekl Democratic Commit- THE RECORD tee. Call Terry Tainow at 232- After that, candidates will tour Westfield schools. Board awards bids 3791 or Stephanie LaPorta at And then there were five. "They will visit individual schools and meet with 654-1271. The Westfiekl Board of Education is down to five administrative and central staff," she sakL By KKV1N COUJOAN • general construction by Chanree semifinalists for the soon-to-be vacant job of superin- Then a contingent of Westfield board members will Construction Co. of Ortley Beach Vacation videos tendent of schools. The district hopes to fill the shoes visit each finalist's district to meet with their staff and TOE RECORD for $358,983; Children in preschool-second of departing Superintendent of Schools Mark Smith community members. Though classes will have The Westfiekl Board of Educa- • heating, ventilation and air con- ended, Ms. Walsh said the site visits should be help- grade are invited to enjoy ani- before school resumes next fall. tion awarded bids totaling $1.85 ditioning by Comfort Mechanical ful. mated versions of their favorite Board member Darielle Walsh, liaison to the search million Tuesday night for class- Corp. of Long Branch for $139,758. "The people we need to speak with will still be picture books 1030-11 a.m. Fri- consultant, would not reveal the identities of the re- room additions at Jefferson and The Wilson School addition total maining candidates. But she did provide a few dues. there," she said. "We just won't see the students. days through Aug. 16 at the Wilson Elementary Schools. The is $910,345. Major contracts are: WestOekl Memorial Library. Telling characteristics include: As the superintendent search evolves from a head- • general construction by GJLE. hunt to a beauty contest, consultant Hazard, Young six new classrooms at each school Stop by the Children's Depart- • All the candidates are superintendents. Construction Inc. of Parlin for ment for more information. • All are from New Jersey or New York. and Associates Ltd. is all but out of the process. The will help absorb the growing wave • All have doctorates. consultant's last significant gig — assuming one of of elementary school students, $547,640; • There are male and female semifinalists. the semifinalists is hired — was an interview work- The total bid award for Jefferson • heating, ventilation and air con- Travel books Interviews with the semifinalists began yesterday shop/seminar it conducted for the school board Mon- School was $944,674. Major con- ditioning by Comfort Mechanical Children who are members of and will continue today and Monday, said Ms. Walsh. day night, said Ms. Walsh. tracts are: Corp. of Long Branch for $139,287. the Westfidd Memorial library are invited to travel the world this summer without ever leav- ing Westfiekl by joining the li- brary's summer reading club, Report sets strategy Circle the World With Books. Hiring Uestfield International souvenirs will be earned for books read. A listen- Westfield High School ing club is also available for for computers' use nonreaders. Stop by the Chil- I dren's Department for more in- Internet formation. Network in schools, homes hub Breastfeeding talk By KEVIN COUJGAN projects together and com- municate. La Leche League of THE RECORD WestfiekV Cranford, a breast- But before Johnny starts his on- feeding information and sup- For a 30-page document, the re- line research for a report on Bosn- "Elementary and intermediate schools port group meets 10:15 a.m. port by the School Superinten- ia, the district must first dose the today in the Cranford library dent's Advisory Committee on computer gap. To do so, the plan on Walnut Avenue. Call 709- Technology is pretty weighty. recommends the district buy near- 1261 or 757-9828 for infor- The plan, enthusiastically titled ly 1,200 new computers by the year 2000. The cost for this alone will be By the year 2000, the mation. "Preparing our Students for the district wants every New Millennium," lays out the $2,364 million, according to the committee's report classroom, library and the Tips and comments steps the committee believes the With the new machines, the dis- Do you know something we district must take to catch up in trict will find itself in the state's administration building on a should? Then let us know! The technology. The steps aren't cheap. upper range of student-to- computer network. Record is always on the lookout The plan carries with it a price tag computer ratios — four students to for interesting features and of $5.3 million. each machine. Today, the elemen- The proposal also includes breaking news. Call us at 276- The backbone of the plan is a tary school ratio is 15-1 (21-1 when Internet access and 6000, E-mail us at forbnews® network that will link every com- obsolete machines are included). modem banks to allow the cnj.digex.net or mail us at The puter in every classroom and li- The ideal classroom, according to School administration Home computer user Record, 102 Walnut Ave. Cran- brary (see graphic). Students, staff the report, would have: public to dial in. ford, NJ. 07016. and the administration would be • a cluster of five-six networked J able to share information, work on (Please turn to page A-2) KEVIN COLUGAN/THE RECORD
Senior living Diamond stars Bootleg music Residences ideal WHS baseball players i Growing trend is for senior citizens named to All-Area squad ) bane to musicians Inside Real Estate See Sports, page A-9 See Weekend Plus Jur* 20.1996 A-2 Dropped pot nets possession charges for teens let Westfield police charged four old failed inspection sticker, ac- Theft field High School cafeteria June 11. area teenagen with possession of cording to police reports. • Takia Honey, 18, of Plainfleld According to police reports, about According to pottn reports, Ms. marijuana Sunday after none of Police log The arresting officer allegedly was charged Sunday with shoplift- |75 was removed from tht filing Pctterway cntand tht Cental Av-; the boys claimed ownership for a smelled burnt manjuana as he ap- ing $527.95 worth of clothing from cabinet in the cafeteria's office emie office of a man and asked to i Lord & Taylor department store, An unknown ptnonts) entered bag of pot which police allege was proached the car and decided to borrow money for gas at ISO sun. drop the bag out of the car. according to police reports. Ms. the cafeteria without force, pried thrown onto the ground after a Mr. Thomson was released on search the vehicle, police said. The While in tht office, ah* stoat tht traffic stop. officer allegedly found a small bag, Roney was released on $280 baiL open a keybom hanging on tht w«i $250 bail. and used a key to open the filing man's wallet, said polios. Ms. Pet- Jeremi Thomson, 18, of 628 Drug possession suspected to contain marijuana, in • A Mountainside man reported Cumberland St., two 17-yearold the tear seat of the car. the theft of bicycle from the north- cabinet Smite thefts havt been terway was whamri on her own • Luis Garcia, 21, of 1411 Boule- reported recently. boys and a 16-year-old buy were vard and Joanna Huehn, IS, of Burglary side train station Sunday. recpgnuanrr, charged, according to police. Scotch Plains were charged with • Power and hand tools worth • A Robin Road resident re- • Police charged Brtnda Pet- The car was stopped for a broken possession of marijuana June 13 about $1,000 were reported stolen ported a bicycle stolen from South teiway, 31. of 112 V* Cacoola Place light, according to the report. An after police stopped a car Ms.Monday from a shed on the 700Avenue Seafood Friday. with theft June 11 after Ms, Pat- officer allegedly saw Mr. Thomson Huehn was driving for a months- block of East Broad Street • Thieves again struck the West- terway allegedly atoat a man's wal- A Wedding* Call 1-800-273-8449 Schools honor retirees, staff of 25 years Ext, 6123 Thirty-three public school staff bers. source center teacher, Betty Lou Mark Smith, superintendent of Walter Laonow, WHS physical edu members, with a cumulative total School staff members retiring Harper, WHS paraprofessional; An- schools. cation teacher, ftt Katharine Luck To Get a FREE of 807 years of service, were hon- this year are: Robert Adriance, gela Johnson, McKinley second- Staff members recognized for 25ey, WHS physicahil educatiodti n teachth- Bridal Guide ored by the board of education and WHS social studies department su- grade teacher, Judith Langholtz, years of service include: Bebs er, John Martin, Rraevalt EngUi colleagues at the ninth annual end- pervisor, Gennaro Cirillo, Wilson Franklin second-grade teacher, M. Asman, McKinley librarian; Gaile teacher. Qm McDonald, Wash- from of-tht-year gala for school em- School custodian; Karen Citrin, Evelyn MacRitchie, Tamaques Boothe, WHS algebra and geom- ington UndsfMlMi tMdwn Va> ployees Thursday at the Westwood WHS mathematics teacher; Anton BSIP teacher, Lillian Margolis, etry teacher; Barbara Ball, interme- ginia Ifkkuikk, WHS Prefect ~m inOarwood. Dumer, WHS industrial arts teach- WHS resource center teacher, Bev- diate English department su- En*bth tMchtr. Ptuai Roy, WHS erly Presley, Edison guidance pervisor, James Geoghegan, Edi- Enflkh department •uperviaar, Forbes The annual event brings all staff er, Bernice Fein, Jefferson School NEWSPAPERS members together and honors re- fifth grade teacher, Loretta Garo, counselor, Marianne Sawkki, Jef- son social studies teacher, Samuel Mary Shea, Rooatvdt * Urees and those with 25 years of Edison Intermediate School secre- ferson first-grade teacher, Theod- Hazell, Edison principal; William center service. tary; Richard Gralewski, Roosevelt ore ScnJosberg, elementary instru- Horvath, elementary BSIP teacher, back. WHS This year there are 18 retirees Intermediate School mathematics mental music teacher, Irene Sing- Suzanne Jacobus, WHS foreign peniiar. and 15 quarter-century staff mem- teacher; Jane Griffin, Franklin re- er, Tamaques BSIP teacher, and language department supervisor, Report sells strategies for school computer use (Continued from page A-l) to be clear technology should be piece - $105,000 - is for substi- clear. Computer-based technology VICTORIA HOUSE computers. woven into current academic of- tutes to teach class while teachers is a proven means by which the e access to a scanner or digital ferings rather than segregated into leam what the technology can do educational problems before us an camera and computer microphone "computer classes." Students in the classroom And the remain- be solved. It is time to act" for creating multimedia projects; would use specialty software in der is for consultants. • at least one computer connected classes ranging from math to sci- Bytes and bucks aside, the com- 10-50% OFF PASS YOUR ^•' • • • •• to appropriate on-line services for ence to reading. mittee's report argues an inte- ENTIRE CONTENTS research and communication; The third leg of the plan is grated technology program is es- EMISSIONS m" *' 'M e a large monitor, or projection teacher training. The proposal sential to young Westfielders edu- WITHOUT A TUNE-UP! li *LVBT OF STORE device which would allow teachers calls for $360,000 Tor staff develop- cation. "Students who graduate to instruct the whole class; ment The bulk of that money — from Westfield High School this TMI 4 Day Summer • access to quiet, non-disruptive $180,000 -- would be spent on a June," said the report, "will spend (ink jet) printers. kindergarten-eighth grade re- the majority of their life in the 21st Celebration The technology plan takes pains source teacher. The next biggest century and must be prepared for a vastly different life than what their parents have known ... That world will be dominated by com- 14.95 Westfield jazz band forms TRBATI 1XOQALS. SALE puter-based technology. The New Jersey Workshop for Brass and The Young People's Or- "Therefore, for all the Wcstfleld THURS., JUNE 20 - SUN., JUNE 23 the Arts is forming the Westfield chestra or Westfield. This will give OM • bom* today whan people the opportunity to involve students who are coming along be- auto parta an aoM w eaM Community Jazz Band this coming hind them," the report continues, 609 CENTRAL AVE. Two FLOOIS or THE MOST Excmxc school year. The jazz band is a themselves in a variety of musical 1.8O0-437-O427' "the Instructional imperative is SELECTOX OF ANTIQUES, group dedicated to playing tradi- experiences," said Dr. Theodore WESTFIELD, NJ i tional jazz music and is currently Schlosberg, director of the New UNIQUE FU»XITUIE, COLLECTIBLES, Jersey Workshop for the Arts. looking for new participants who UNION COUNTY IN-STOCK FABRICS, BEALTIRI HAND-MADE ' play such instruments as the string Practice for the Westfield Com- PILLOWS, CISTOM FKAMIXG, FELTHOLSTEBY, munity Jazz Band will be held 4-5 TUES.-SAT. 10-5 bass, guitar, trombone, trumpet, p.m. Saturdays and all those inter- ITRAVEL DIRECTORY SUN.-MON. 12-4 DLAPERIES, 1N-H0U5E SERVICES & MORE piano or percussion. ested should come with an instru- SnxiAL DBCOLATS ON ALL SUFCOVEI OIDEB. "The formation of the Westneld ment. A TO Z TRAVEL if REALISTIC TRAVEL Community Jazz Band is part of a For farther information, inter- plan to form four new musical ested participants should call the groups; the other three being the New Jersey Workshop for the Arts Strolling Woodwinds, Strolling at 789-9696. Monday, June 14th! Holland America Line WESTFIELD Cops promise random patrols A TRAWTION OF EXCELLENCE lSmi
Dfiunendatkms for expanded learn- Free Yourself from Dependency ing opportunities for students with exceptional academic abilities in sixth-eighth grades will be on the On Glasses or Contact Lenses agenda. This is one of seven objec- Razor ground tive* set by the board in October, edge {1065. A committee of staff mem- fbera was appointed to study this // you are near sigh ted, (objective and report its findings in Have little or no astigmatism mm NewVisionLaserCenter . * BASEMENTS. June 22,1996 Jill"A ii 10 a.m. in the Physicians' Conference Room You heard about ft on television.... fteetf About ft at St. Elizabeth Hospital's Community Health Center In Magazines and the newspaper, rant ft Umo you Found out If The PhwFmn DM I* for you? Learn about the permanent solution to near sightedness from Robert J. Sawicki, D.O. is pleased to announce) ho is now specially trained Ophthalmologists who perform this FDA approved, Yon can do-lt-yonrstlf proscribing the Phen-Fen Dlot to effective laser procedure on an outpatient basis. and nava! looks lib a boMboord but woHtj like drain Appropriate patients. Although not normally reimbursable through insurance, the cost Mi Patontod Iww hollow bowfaoorrf lofe* tteping walw and qu»4y dromt •' away. EatSy INTERESTED? of the procedure is offset in n feio years by the cost of replacement inHobd wHk ordinary tooli, ipecid Beov«rS«o!T" adrmiv* and dttoiW CALL: glasses or contact lenses. jro»ucliortt. Dry i» your w«t boiemrt and aftordobly Coll and gel tt» locfi. Robert J. Sawlckl, D.O. Diplomats American Osteopafic .NewVisionLaserCenter For more information Board of Family Practice 2201 North Wood Avenue 240 Williamson Street or to register for linden, N.J. St.Elizabeth Medical Office Bldg. (908) 925-2422 the free seminar: Elizabeth, NJ 07207 Call 527-5620 Climate Control HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 1-800-815-1655 Serving Northern & Central Jersey Summer's Here! with the purchase of a Replace Your Air Conditioner Today! Complete High Efficiency Financing Available! No Payments/No Interest Until January 1997 Air Conditioning System bryant Model #597CNX Standard 5 Year Parts & Labor Warranty on Every Job! BSD If04 "Fr«« Furn*c* do« not rnclud* labor. Exp 8ftC¥M FREE' FREE FURNACE! FREE! FREE FURNACE! FREE! FREE FURNACE! FREE! FREE FURNACE! FREE! FREE FURNACE! FREE! FREE FURNACE? Commentary Hits & misses Energy of dozens of volunteers create OFF THE Up. major spirit-building community events HIT: For the second weekend in a row, Cran- tion. In 1988, Al had pedaled from Seattle to NOW. WHO'J ftRST? ford has hosted a major public event celebrating Atlantic City for the American Lung Association. the 125th anniversary of its founding. Saturday, Great motivation for anyone in need of • bit of on the banks of the Rahway River in Hanson physical conditioning and a nudge in the direc- Park, the Cranford Historical Society's Lantern tion of investing some time to help a charitable light Ball attracted more than 300 people, many cause. It has to be noted that Al is 75 years old. In (period costumes, for an exquisite evening of MISS: Politicians who rattle the rhetorical socializing, dining and dancing. Proceeds from saber and menace senior citizen entitlement the sold-out ball will help the society's long- programs such as Social Security and Medicaid. range renovation and restoration plans. Another There are too many senior citizens who paid too lasting effect will be the heightened sense of much in taxes for all their working yean believ- community history and camaraderie. ing that payback would come when they most All this followed last weekend's Saturday needed and deserved it 'Too bad," just doesn't street fair and the Jaycee-sponsored Sunday sound American to their ears. What's happening, River Carnival which featured floats, a costume anyway? contest and much of the leisure-oriented lore HIT; Fanwood Borough Councilman Chet that made the town a vacation and weekend Iindsey has openly backed a petition move to retreat destination around the turn of the cen- legalize simple raffles as fund-raisers fornon - tury. The energy invested by the scores of vol- profit groups in town. Voters will ultimately de- unteers who made these events come off so well cide on any legalization in a November referen- can only be respectfully saluted by all those who dum. The fire department and ski squad are enjoyed the fruits of their labors of love. among the groups proffering the petition to put MISS: Too many missed attending these ex- the question to a public vote. travaganzas. MISS: The recent concern that The Rialto cin- HIT: Speaking of inspiration, Kenihvorth's Al ema in Westfield might be closed by new own- Heeny joined a group of bicyclists who pedaled ers. Darkened marquees and storefronts have a from Sandy Hook to Cape May in two days (170 surpisingly extensive chilling effect on com- miles) to benefit the Muscular Sclerosis Founda- munity spirit Franks states case for law Letters to the editor Park party-goers are thanked children's To The Record: shopping in these stores. You won't find these stores It was a pleasure to see so many Westfielders come on Route 22 — they are right her in your town. T*U the list arrived tht nod day. The to Mindowaskln Park for the Party In the Park June the shop keepers you had fun at the Party in the Plfk cost — juit $277, cash on delivery. 8. We hope all those who attended enjoyed participat- and give them your shopping dollars so they'll be'fri HtpubUem. Seventh DUtrict We muat act now to protect our ing in the various craft activities, seeing the term business to help us again next year! They are: ' The information revolution has children before a real murderer or opened up exciting opportunities GUEST. child moleater buyi a list of poten- animals, running old-fashioned races, listening to the Baby's Attic, Rich's Cleaners, Fine Toys Ltd., Gyrh- for all Americans. It is already of- tial vktinw. talented local musicians and saluting our pubttc boree, Union County Family, Celebrations, Baron's fering consumers more choices COLTJMNIS There's something fundamen- works employees with a ceremony and cake. It was Drug, Martial Arts Institute, Rorden Realty, Dave than ever before. But while instant tally wrong when society takes certainly a lovely day to share with our families and Rossi Photography, Storytime on Elm, Burgdorff Re- access to more information can be more care in protecting infor- neighbors thanks to the many, many volunteers who altors, Video Video, Au Pair Homestay, Miller-Cory • positive development in our lives, mation about criminal* than it gave up their Saturday to help out House Museum, Kay-Bee Toys, Castle Bootery, Act this technology can also be ma- doei in protecting Information This year we had an unprecedented number of local Mart of PlainfiekL Theresa's Restaurant nipulated by those who want to with nothing more than a mailing .about our children from those who Dullnesses contribute to this event Rather, than sirn- prey upon the weak or make an address can contact a list vendor would harm them. ply thank these generous sponsors, we would encour- easy buck regardless of the conse- and order a specific hat It might Ust month I introduced legisla- age all Westfielders to show their appreciation by quences. be the names, addresses and tion that will give parents control As the information age continues phone numberi of all children liv- over the use of personal Infor- to unfold, Congress has an ob-ing in a neighborhood — or a list- mation about their children. The Garden tour is rated an SRO success, ligation to monitor the new tech- ing of all 10-year-old boys in a par- most important provision of the Your letter is welcome To The Record: year. The Pfaffenbach home wasra nology and make sure that reason- ticular community who have video Children'! Privacy Protection and The Record welcomes let- On behalf of the Garden Club of perfect setting for our refresh- able safeguards are in place to pro- game system. And the cost of this Parental Empowerment Act would ters to the editor; the more WestneM, I would like to thank the ments and boutique. .•*. tect the most vulnerable among us information is relatively in- ensure that personal information the better, and, therefore, the people who supported our garden Our own club members contrib- — our children. expensive. about a child could no longer be shorter the better. About 250 tour June 8. We are sorry we uted many hours before and dur- The safety and privacy of our Most parents have no idea that bought and sold without a parent'! words is generally the maid- couldn't accommodate all of those ing the tour. We couldn't have children are already being threat- information about their children is content. mum. Letters need writers' who wished to come. Your newspa- done it without! We intend to put ened by one product of the infor- for sale by hundreds of list ven- First it would give parents the name, address and phone per's coverage was greatly appreci- our profits to good use. You will be mation explosion. dors. right to compel list brokers to re- number so we can verify au- ated. hearing about that later. . *.~, Every day in communities across Often, parents have no idea why lease to them all the information thenticity. Letters can be A ipecial thanks must go to I would be remiss if I did pV America, parents stop by a local their children are solicited by di- they have compiled about their mailed (PO Box 826, Cran- those who so generously and tire- thank the Lord who provided^s last food restaurant with their kids rect mail advertisers or telemar- child. In addition, the list vendor ford, NJ. 07016% dropped at Isssfr prepared their gardens for all with one of the rare days of." and sign them up for a birthday keters. But the danger of this infor- would have to turnover to the par- the office (102 Walnut Ave, to enjoy. These gardens are always club. Others dress their children mation winding up in the wrong ents the name of anyone to whom Cranford) or faxed (278-6220X showplaces but many extra things up to have a picture taken by a hands is very real and very fright they have distributed personal In- www done by their owners this The Garden Club of WestlMd professional photographer and fill eiiing. formation about their chikL out a form before the picture is Last month, a news report by The bill also would force list ven- snapped. Or maybe they're at the KCBS-TV in Los Angeles vividly don to be more diligent about veri- local supermarket when they fill demonstrated the threat to our fying the identity of companies out a consumer survey about their children's safety from the uncon- and individuals seeking to buy lists family's buying habits in exchange trolled sale of information about or children. Specifically, it would 2rt"£ Union County Weather &2sk for a free product or some discount children. The station ordered a list be a criminal offense for a list ven- coupons. of the addresses and phone num- dor to provide personal infor- J^(^ Compiled by Prof. R.J. Daly of Union County College *£ '< Commercial list companies are bers of 5,000 children living in the mation about children to anyone it using that information to develop Los Angeles area from the nation's has reason to believe would use 1 February March April May 7 g ' an elaborate data base on virtually largest distributor of lists, Metro- that information to harm a child. .every child in America. They're mail. It placed the order in the Finally, there is a provision in Temperatures *\ gathering children's complete name of Richard Allen Davis, a the bill to address an alarming Hottest 65 on 26th 71 on 25th 86 on 24th 96 on 21st* v names, ages, addresses and phone man now on trial for kidnapping practice that was actually used by numbers — and often even their 12-year-old Polly Klaas from her one list company. The company Coolest -4 on 5th 6 on 9th. 10th 28 on 9th 30 on 14th, •;' persona] likes and dislikes. Sausalito home and murdering had a contract with a Texas prison And the fact is these list vendors her. After providing nothing more for data entry services. That means Mean temp. 33.4 38.12 51.33 59.25 1 sell this information freely to who- than a fake name, mailing address that prisoners — including child ever wants to purchase it Anyone and a disconnected phone number, molesters and pedophiles — were Hottest day (avg.) 52 on 22nd ,25th, 59.5 on 26th 67 on 21st 81.5 on 21st i being handed personal information 26th about children to enter into a com- puter data base. Although the com- Coolest day(avg.) 7.5 on 5th 16.5 on 9th 36 on 1 Oth 45.5 on 14th • pany no longer uses prison labor, Record high 75 in 1985 86 in 1990 96 in 1976 my bill would prohibit this danger- 97 in 1962 '- ous practice from ever being used Record low -6 in 1979 1 in 1986 12 in 1981,95 15 in 1978 '< Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc. © Forbes Inc. 1996 again. Prisoners and convicted sex offenders would never again have Rain Matcc-lm S. Forbes Jr. access to personal information Total this month 2.13" 4.56" 5.30" Editor-in-Chief about children. 3.57" ' Lou Barsony In today's high-tech information Max. on record 5.97" in 1981 9.44" in 1983 10.37" in 1983 9.91" in 1984 Publisher age — when access to information on our personal lives is just a key- Min. on record 0.93" in 1980 1.33" in 1981 0.73" in 1963 1.32" in 1965 "', James Relily Edward F. Carroll Cheryl Fsnske stroke or phone call away — our Sports Editor Editor Executive Editor children need this special protec- Wettest day 0.47" on 3rd 0.98" on 20th 1.35" on 16th 1.14" on 12th tion. This legislation takes some Kevin Colllgan common-sense steps to protect the Rainy days 12 9 15 16 Assistant Editor privacy of children. Miscellaneous -. To further address the issues of child protection, I will be hosting a Snowfall through Snowfall through Michael Gedonius Rick Ksstenbaum Blllle M. Davis * Ties second highest conference on "Protecting Our February is 49", March (55.5") is daily May temperature Retail Advertising Director Controller 1 Advertising Manager Children in the Information Age." third highest on fourth highest on (1969). Hottest May ' The conference will address the station record. In station record. Top is day was 97 in 1962 -' Arthur Kurek Judy Hawklnson issue of protecting children from 1960-61 snowfall 67.1" in 1960-61 Classified Display Classified Phone commercial list brokers as well as was 62.4"; in winter. Advertising Room Manager concerns about the Internet, in- 1977-78 it was 50.2" Manager cluding pornography and racial and religious hatred being spread The WasHiaW Record (USPS 006-049) is published on Thutsdays by Forbes Newspapers, adivisionof Forbes Inc.. 102 Walnut five.. Crantord. NJ 07016 on the Internet (908) 276-6000. Second class postage paid at Cranford, NJ07016 POSTMASTER The conference is open to the please send changes to Forbes Newspapers. Fulfillment Office, PO Box 699, Somerville public To register or for more in- NJ OB876, Subscription rales by mail, one year within Union County $10 oui of county $2O. out of state J2O. To subscribe call: 1-800-300-9321 formation, please call my Union of- May madness •''. fice at«86-5576. May brought a 66-degree temperature span, with the high reading of 96 degrees on the 21st Write Us: 1 hope everyone will lend their recorded at the official weather station at Union County College's Cranford campus. Just^ 102WalnutAvenue Phone (908) 276-6000 support to enacting the Children's week earlier, on May 14, the month's low point of 30 degrees was recorded. May's hlgfi Cranford, NJ 07016 FAX: (908) 276-6220 Privacy Protection and Parental reading was 10 degrees above the best that April could muster. 1 Empowerment Act it, —r___ QUALITY SERVICE WHS Awards Night £ FAMILY Three teachers and more than Jankowski and Erin Zieknbach. Awareness Club Award — Michelle student in a single-family house- (outstanding volunteerism in the 0WN1& FOH 300 studentts werere »»<*y»i» Wastfleldars Meghan Tirone and Elizabeth Countryman, with Darcy Hughes of Mountainside, were among Oak Knoll Acad- emy's Class of '96. Countryman and Tirone are on a year's subscription to: among Oak Knolls graduates • Franklin Focus ($7iO) L") Piscataway Review ($18.76) Elizabeth Countryman and the Animal RightsflSnvironmenta] D Warren-Watchung Journal ($15.80) 0 Metuchen-Edison Review ($18.76) Meghan Tirone of Westfiekl are re- Club, the French Club, Scribes and cent graduates of Oak Knoll School Writers' Roundtable. A rep- • Bound Brook Chronicle ($18.76) 0 South Plainfield Reporter ($18.76) of the Holy Child in Summit resentative to the social council and the Conduct Review Board, • Somerset Messenger-Gazette ($20.98) 0 Highland Park Herald ($15.80) Elizabeth Countryman, a teen Meghan also served as business arts participant, was a member of manager of the yearbook and dedi- 0 Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal ($15.80) • Cranford Chronicle ($18.76) Writers' Roundtable and concert cated much of her time to St. choir and was vice president of the Helen's Youth Group. • The Chronicle ($18.76) • Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press ($12.77) Ensemble, Oak Knoll's select sing- She has had her works published ing group. She performed in school in anthologies and poetry collec- musicals, belonged to the Publicity tions and received the 1995 Na- 46 E. MAIN ST. Pub and was a science fair winner. tional Council of Teachers of En- Call 1-800-300-9321 SOMERVILLE, NJ Serving as the class historian, Eliz- glish Achievement in Writing CALL TODAY abeth also volunteered her time at Award. A 1994 student ambassador Forbes Newspapers, Circulation Dept, P.O. Box 69% Somerville, NJ 08876 Overlook Hospital. Elizabeth will to Australia, Meghan will attend No ©th»r discounts apply. Subscribers must not hav. raolvacl on. ol th» abov. nafrwd nmrspapm \n lh« IMI 30 days. (908) 725-8401 attend Tufts University. Viltanova University as a Presiden- Off«r good through 7/31/96. In-county drtlvwy only. Meghan Tirone was a member of tial Scholar. Community life Park friends W**tfi*ld Dapartmant of Public Work* amptoyaaa ara flanted at far laft by Nancy Prlaat, praskJant of tha Friend* of Mlndowatkln Park, and on far right by Supervisor of Public Worka DanM tolly. Kathleen Navllla, adminlatrattva aaalatant, and Town Engineer Kenneth Marah. At last Saturday** Party In tha Park, tha Friend* saluted puMIe work* employe** with a ceremony and a caka. Tha event alao faaturad craft actlvWa*, farm anlmala. racaa, local mwlclan* and picnicking. » 4 Carol Haln**, amargancy madlcal technl- clan and aaeratary of tha Waatflald flaa* cua Squad, believes tarvlng at a squad mambar "la tha baat thing that avar hap- panao 1 Overlook achieves a N.J. first Children's Cancer Group approves brain tumor procedure Young EMT Overlook Hospital has become one of nine were no good treatment options available for year, with another 75-100 on active treatment •tereotactic radiosurgery centers in the country children after surgery, chemotherapy end tradi- The center acts as the contact point, with pa- and the only one in New Jersey to receive ap- tional radiation therapy were used," said Dr. tients coming to the center for evaluation, treat- proval from the Children's Cancer Group to uw Louis Schwartz, director of radiation oncology ment planning and oversight and referrals. says squad their protocol to treat children with brain tu- and co-director of the Overlook Stereotactic Ra- The approval to perform radiosurgery on children recognizes Overlook Hospital's Valerie mors. diosurgery Center. "The patients we will see are Center and Radiosurgery Center as leaden in The group approved Overlook's use of their those thought to have been cured and have had the treatment of childhood cancers," said Dr. protocol, which is a plan for the treatment of a subsequent recurrence." Hahwrn. "The Children's Cancer Group is a work 'great' recurrent brain tumors after the child has al- The plan is based on experience with adults, major organization that acknowledges Overlook I ready been treated with surgery, chemotherapy where the treatment of tumors with radiosur- Hospital as a center of exoeUeace." Calls and training are and radiation. gery has met With autthe success, often prolong- Treatment with radktsurgery is noninvaatve • A The Children's Cancer Group is a group of ing life for several yean, Tumor responee has and takes about one hour. Children undergoing good for older teens 130 hospitals that administer to children with been experienced in about one-third of all cases radiosurgery are fitted with a frame to keep cancer and the approval is a recognition of where radiosurgery has been used. their head still and may require sedation de- pending upon their age. Moat require a one- contemplating college Overlook Hospital's medical and technical ex- The radiosurgery is coordinated by the hospi- "The squad is the best thing that ever hap- night stay in the hospital. Adults requiring ra- -V' pertise in the delivery of care to these children. tal's Valerie Fund Children's Center for Cancer diosurgery receive a local anesthetic and most pened to me," said Carol Haines, a 22-year-old and Blood Disorders, which provides special- A- nursing student.who became an EMT while she A protocol is an outline of medical treatment are discharged the same day. was still in high school. that also serves as a collection process for con- ized treatment and planning for children with Overlook Hospital, a founding member of At- Ms. Haines is secretary of the Westfleld Res- tinuing research on the effectiveness of the cancer. lantic Health System, was the first hospital in cue Squad, and continues to volunteer her time treatment The center, under the medical direction of Dr. New Jersey to offer radiosurgery to oncology as an EMT Tuesday afternoons while pursuing "Until the development of this protocol, there Steven Halpern, sees 20-30 new patients every patients. a bachelor's degree in the science of nursing. "In high school, being on the squad kept me out of trouble," said Ms. Haines. "I was more interested in attending classes and pulling duty than going out on Friday nights and drinking. It Band's park season gave me an opportunity to socialize with older Z people. "When I was younger, I met a lot of people that were in college and learned what it was like opening 8 p.m. today to be in college. I think it can really help a lot of older teenagers by giving them someplace to go The Westfleld Community Band, under the direction of Elias Zareva, and keeping them out of trouble. Becoming an begins its 84th season of performances in Mindowaskin Park 8 p.m. EMT helped to prepare me for college. I really today with a compendium of marches. had to study for the EMT class. It taught me to Selections include "The Klaxon March" by Henry Filmore, "March budget my time when I was in high school and Fantasia" and "Colonel Bogey on Parade" by K.J. Alford and "Willow I'.J learn to not put things off. Blossom" and "The Untitled March" by march king John Phillip Sousa. sri "You have to be a little more grown up to do Helen Bartolick, a Garwood resident and flutist who has performed this. People have to be interested in the lives of with the Community Band for the past six years, will be featured during other people at a stressful time in their lives — the concert in "The Flight of the Bumble Bee" by Rimsky-KorsakofT when they're in an accident or have an illness Other works to be featured in the concert include "Turkey in the — and you have to be there for them, treat them and comfort them," she added. Straw, Totem Pole March," "Poet and Peasant Overture" and "Valdres." Ms. Haines said originally she had planned to Additional performances will be Thursdays June 27, July 11 and 18. In go to the Coast Guard Academy, but a leg injury the event of inclement weather, the rain site for these concerts is the prevented her from going. It was her step- Westfield Community Room at the municipal building next to Mindo- mother who encouraged her to apply to nursing waskin Park. All events are free and it is suggested that the audience schools since she liked being on the rescue bring lawn chairs or blankets. squad so much. Area organizations are encouraged to attend and the band will attempt "So I did it," said Ms. Haines, "and I found to assist those in need of transportation. out that there are a lot of things that I learned The Westfield Community Band is sponsored by the Westfield Recre- at the rescue squad that helped me in nursing ation Commission, Glenn S. Burrell, director. For more information call school. Someday I think I would like to work in 789-4080. The Community Band's reed section rehearses recently. an emergency room, but as a college student I still have a lot to learn." What advice does Ms. Haines have for young people thinking of joining the rescue squad? Three years ago, it was subtly suggested "at my age," it was u "I always tell my friends it's a good thing to Suburban lightspot time to start a weight training program to stave off osteoporo- i/S do. Right now there are not many people my sis. A step program was discarded due to my tendency to wrap I*' age on the squad," she said "I think a lot of Quips, quotes, puns and anecdotes from the lighter side of life in my ankles around each other, thereby frightening the instruc- JSCI them don't feel like they have a sense of com- suburban Union County. Readers are encouraged to contribute by munity. But I think being a member of a rescue calling 276-6000, faxing 276-6220, or uniting this newspaper at P.O. tor. I now have 2-, 5- and 8-pound weights which I use faith- squad is good to do when you're in high school Box 626, Cran/ard 07016. Anonymity is negotiable, out we need a fully in fear of a pop quiz being given by a visiting sibling. and college. signature and phone number for verification. Thank heaven they all (mostly) live a plane ride away! •m "There are all age groups here. Our youngest Two years ago, when I asked if the tiny spot on my blouse members are 18 years old and in high school Burden of being oldest sister grows with years was noticeable, I was assured by my youngest sister that and our oldest active member is 72 years old. I It's not easy being the oldest sister. Oh sure, while we were "nobody is looking at you anyway." would love to see more young people join and Last year, it was lipstick. My generation eschewed lipstick encourage anyone thinking about joining a res- young I could bully them into doing what I wanted by threat- cue squad to give the squad a call, come down ening not to share my "stuff." Now they have their own stuff! and I still feel ridiculous wearing it After several sample to the building and learn what it's like to be an Not only that, they've grown up and noticed that I might not shades and much discussion they all agree — I look awful in be the best example of the breed! lipstick! EMT." \c The Westfield Rescue Squad is an all- However, things were not too bad until about five years ago, One of my sisters called last night to tell me in a kindly tone volunteer organization serving the community when they noticed that I had developed "aging eyes." This that a Jimi Hendrick's recording is now being used in a retire- of WestfieldL The squad accepts members who produced an immediate visit to the local store and involved my ment fund commercial. I took it well (two Advil helped). are 18 or older and have a valid New Jersey charge account being pushed to dizzying heights (they couldn't My plan this year is to arrive at our annual get-together in driver's license. To learn about volunteering agree among themselves on what type of treatment I needed with the Westfield Rescue Squad, call 233-2501. my father's letter sweater (the one with all the moth holes), my The rescue squad is now conducting its annual and so chose one of each of their own favorites for me). son's football jersey, a poodle skating skirt from the '50s, ice Four years ago, it was my graying head that was the focus of hockey socks and my husband's wing-tipped shoes. That'll fund drive. Tax deductible contributions can be \iu made to: The Westfield Volunteer Rescue their intense scrutiny. Thank heaven that phase is over. They really set them off! Squad, 335 Watterson SL, Westfield, NJ. 07090. all liked different shades and so I am left to my increasing Marie G. Higgins For all emergency service, call 911. grayness in peace. Westfield I'M* A-7 'Excellent' print opens community room gallery A tigned print of a disappeared The print was loaned to the town Town Hall during renovations the appearance or the room," the tury Westfield which I own and Westfield. He paints almost exclu- Westfiekl landmark is the fin* con- and presented to Westfield Mayor era! years ago. The children's room mayor said. had framed. The original mural, by sively in oils, and his most recent tribution to an art gallery in West- Garland "Bud" Booths at recent of the Weitfield Memorial library "From that time, I have sought Julian Rockmore, hung for yean in field's community room in the ceremonies in the community occupied the ipace from when the ways to turn the community room the East Broad Street office of series has focused on scenes of townhalL room. town hall was opened in 1&54 until into an art gallery, in addition to Summit Bank, and that bank made fading icons in urban and subur- ' Th» print shows the Excellent "Artist Donald David of Scotch the new library opened in IMS. the many other functions it serves. and distributed many prints. The ban America. He received formal '• Diner, • commercial and culinary Plains has captured the diner in "In November of IMS, the com- The room is used for everything remainder were given to the bicen- art training at the New England landmark on North Avenue in his print. He is loaning a copy to munity room was the site of a Vet- from planning board to town coun- tennial commission and sold, with Westfield, which was sold and the town as item number one in a erans Day ceremony and plaque cil meetings to aerobic programs the proceeds supporting the town School of Art in Boston and Ducret shipped intact to Germany last project I haw been toying to imple- dedication. As it happens, the room and Eagle Scout installations. Art- birthday two years ago." School of Art in New Jersey. summer after the diner operator ment for several yean. I hope wu tilled with artwork because the work will enhance any activity tak- Mr. David is a member of the Mayor Boothe invites Westfield and land owner could not agree on other artists and artwork owners Westfield Art Anociation's semi- ing place in the room," said Mayor Livingston Art Association and has resident artists willing to give or extending a lease. The departure of will join Mr. David in this effort," annual exhibit waa in progress. A Boothe. had one-person shows in Montdair the diner from the Westfield scene Mayor Boothe said. number of attendees and I all "I believe so strongly in this ef- and the New Jersey Workshop Art lend artwork for display in the received national puhlkaty at the The community room was cre- agreed that the artwork on the wall fort that I am adding as the second Gallery in Westfield; his works are community room to contact him at time. ated in one wing of the Westfield made a tremendous contribution to item of artwork a print of 19th cen- represented by Gallery Marie in Town Hal) at 789-4040. Town meeting scheduled about Web Joan Corbet is re-elected Westfield residents and busi- creased as additional volunteers dpates its page will become part of nesses interested in the Internet came forward with ideas and rec- a countrywidt government UCC governors chairwoman and World Wide Web and various ommendations. As a result of these information-only system Unking Westfleld participations in the efforts and professional input from county government and the other Joan K Corbet, a Westfield civic re-elected treasurer. Both were same are invited to an update on insurance and legal counsel to the 20 municipalities in the county. leader, was elected to her second elected for one-year terms. the town's own activities and a get- town, the mayor says the Westfield "With so many Westfiekl house- one-year term as chairwoman of Re-elected to three-year terms as together with others already on or home page contents will be limited holds having technical expertise the board of governors of Union members of the board of governors considering web activity. to publicly available information. and interest, I aspect many in County College at the annual were: Edward Hobbie of Westfleld, The discussion is scheduled for 8 These data include listings of town already are 'surfing fhe net' meeting June 4 at the Cranford a Cranford attorney, Jerome Krue- p.m Thursday, June 27 in the ad- council members, town administra- looking for information. We already campus. ger, a Linden attorney; Sidney F. ' ministrator's conference room in tors and department heads; compo- know many outside of town goto Mrs. Corbet has been active for Lessner of Westfield, president of townhalL sition of appointed boards and the SwsV for information about the many years throughout the Union Lessner Electric Company, Eliz- Westfiekl community — real estate Mayor Garland "Bud" Boothe their respective clerks; recycling County community. A former abeth; Dr. Neblett; former Mayor agents and businesses elsewhere, member and former vice president called the meeting as a continua- and similar information; budget to name two instances. Hence it is Paul O'Keeffe of Plainfield; Dell tion of the efforts of his informal messages and data; and annual of the Westfield Board of Edu- Raudelunas of Plainfteld, chief pro- important that everything anyone cation, she also has served as pres- town Internet working committee. messages by the mayor. puts on the web be accurate and fessional officer, United Way of "The town government now has At present, the Westfiekl home up-to-date. ident of the United Funds of East- Union County, Elizabeth; and ern Union County, having also clarified what we believe our par- page is "under construction,'' but The town cannot keep a secret Frances Sabatino of Toms River, ticipation on the Internet should much information is already in been a member of its board of an executive with Exxon Chemical or monopoly on town information," trustees. be, and what the limits are, and place. The site address is htppj/ said Mayor Boothe. "Nor can we Company, linden. how this will be implemented." www.westfleld-nj.com, which the stop anyone from putting any in- Other involvements include Mary S. Gladden of Plainfield Mayor Boothe said town owns. formation they want about West- Drama star membership on the Westfield Unit- was re-elected to a four-year term Participation in the project in- In due course, the town anU- field government or anything else Ann* Brummel, WeatfiokJ ed Fund board of trustees, former on the board of trustees. on their own pages on the net High School Junior and president of the New Jersey As- The following were elected to However, I can and am encourag- drama student. Is among 10 sociation of United Ways, former one-year terms on the executive County planning second open house vice president of the Tri-State ing those who seek to include bask students statewide to attend committee: Mrs. Corbet; Dr. A repeat performance of the first from their gardens and homes. United Way board and former pres- factual data about the town in their the Governor's School of Neblett; Virginia Aprlian or Clark; open house will be held at the new Along with the Master Gardeners web activities to use the linking ap- ident of the Washington Rock Girl Union County "One Stop" Cus- will be mosquito control experts to the Arts drams program at William J. Biunno of Mountainside, proach, rather than trying to dupli- Trenton State College In Scout Council. tomer Information Center at the show residents how to eliminate cate and update what we have to Union County College's cover- a former chairman of the board of County Complex 3-8 pm Thurs- certain conditions on their property do and will do," he laid. July. nance is shared and allocated be- govemon; Frank H. Blatz Jr, of day. June 27 at 300 North Ave. that attract mosquitoes to bleed tween a 12-member board of trust- Scotch Plains; Mrs. Gladden; Tho- East, Westfiekt and live there. ees and a 30-member board of gov- mas H. Hannen Jr. of Cranford; Visitors to the first open house Free blood pressure screenings ernors. Mr. Lessner, Mrs. Raudelunas; and received personal advice from the by representatives from Runnells Franks to host child protection Dr. Richard F. Neblett of Plain- Victor M. Richel of Berkeley Master Gardeners about plants and Specialized Hospital will also be field, a retired Exxon executive, Heights. shrubs and identifying insects available. was elected to his second one-year Elected to one-year terms on the forum at Union County College term as vice chairman of the board nominating and board membership Congressman Bob Franks (R- clude representatives from the of governors. Roy W. Smith of Eliz- committee were: Mr. Biunno, Mr. District 7) will host a special FBI, Anti-Defamation League, abeth, UCC vice presklent for insti- Hobbie, Mr. Krueger, Dr. Neblett, Obituaries conference 830-noon Monday New Jersey Attorney General's tutional advancement, was re- Mr. O'Keeffe, Mrs. Raduelunas, on "Protecting Our Children in Office, Federal Trade Com- elected secretary; and Dolores Br- Dede Wigton of Scotch Plains and the Information Age." The con- mission and children's rights or- uschetti of Scotch Plains, UCC vice Police Chief Harry W. Wilde of James Robinson. 62 ference will be held in the ganizations. president for financial affairs, was Cranford. Union County College audito- Mr. Franks introduced legisla- Army veteran; WHS alumnus rium. 10S3 OpringBsM Awe., tion in May to address the prob- lem of commercial list compa- James Robert "Prog" Robinson, Surviving are two tons, Jeffrey Cranford. Mr. Frank* said, The in- nies freely selling personal in- 62, died June 12, 1990 at his home Moore and Maurice Moore, both in formation about children. A Los %pssi funeralOiomt in Rahway. A graduate of Westfield North Carolina; a grandchild; his formation age has opened up Angeles television station was 'Bernadette M. Stoetk^rfflffissi, A Real Lesson In Econoa*C»» UCC's $1,584 Annual ( We learned that Union County CoHsge^a annufl) tuftioi'rW fHCong ratiifations! $1,584 -- significantly less than New Jdrs* fe; college average of $3,518, or $12,423* at p S) We also learned that UCC has financial aW SpflQhaiBtft f 1 Wardiaw-Hartridge us qualify for grants, loans and h tet \9 ) Class of 1996 Best of all, Union County College ts one Of ths most institutions of higher education. We're gating both Domini* Albowicz • Rutt/rs Uamnity Jon KapUn - U. Sa risnu and affordability. Vincent Amabile - FnfiiUlbmnity Jamie Khan -Tfettatf Kenneth Ashe • Cot tttettm Rrxm U Today, financing a co'lege education Is more PnvienKhanna-WSiamAMay ever. Let Union County College provide you wilh a. Timothy Koiaya-a of Mi«i education without the burden of a big debt Calf* Kristopher fflumberg- tarn Sdurf O/DCS%H. EOwttlCDveQ-BofUNiU. Rahul Chopra • Ruttas Uniwnity Andrew Levin - Nortfcmtem tl (908)709-7500. Kenneth Cough - Wjak Uxutmj Frank J. Miles - Raton 'Notional Centar far Education Statistic* 1B93-94 Colette D«Santis - U^syrttc CoQaje Adam Murphy-UnionC RECORD RLE PHOTO Westfield High's Jorge Amorim, right, batted .359 and drove in 28 runs on the way to earning first-team All-Area selection. BARRY RUMPLE/THE RECORD June 20, 1996 YOUTH SPORTS into Id plays by the Reds. >OfTHALL In the fifth, singles by McCabe, Brooke Aus- tin and Jennie Matthews loaded the bate*. Rosenberg's RBI hit scored McCabe. In the RMl •, Aatroa 2 bottom of the inning, the Aatroe could only The Reds closed out their wuon wHh a manage one hit by Rock off McCabe, who victory ow*r tha Astros to win Irw National struck out three. League-Whit* Division championship game In the WsttAeld Girts Softball Uague. in the top of the sixth, the Reds cokecled Superb pitching, strong defense and solid one more run on consecutive walks to Patella, hitting by both teams madt the same much Brown, Nicol and Vettri- The Astros tried a val- closer than fh* final scor« revealed. iant comeback In the bottom of the Inning and Red! starting pitcher Kate Warren scattered managed to load the bases on singles by three hits, struck out thwe and gav« up two Stanley, Amanda Sparo and Freat. VVDh two runs over three Innings to Qatn the victory Ace outs and the base* loaded, McCabe ended the reliever Christina McCabe stopped the Astros game when the captured an MMd hit toy cold over the last three Innings of play, allow- Guerrlero and three Stanley out at home plate ing only tour hit* while striking out flv«. In the top of the first, trie Reds' Patti Veltrl BASE EiAi led off wNri • we* and advanced to second on • slog* by Gianna Qutsoonl. Christina Mc- Cabe singled, loading the bates. A watt to TMMEAM ' Kale Wtrran scored VeHri. In th« bottom of the Cub* 11, Mala I 'Drat. Astro Jen Frost singled, loltowed by a Cuba It, Carttoal* • ' walk to Hem* Duffy. Warren struck out the next Westfield AAA Cub* (Muted ttw Met* and ,tm> batter* and the Inning ended abruptly the Cardmah to advance to tha World Sarte*. .whan second btteman Kate Albino thagged a Excellent pitching by Adam Qerckens and " around* and made the toroe ptay at second Michael Streaman led trie way again*) the ,. In the top of the second, the Red* added an Mets. • unearned run on four consecutive walks to The Cubs scored two In th* Ont a* Kevtn AUGUSTO MENEZES/THE RECOHO. Uurettt Partridge. Kattyn Partita, Katy Brown Tuohy delivered a dutch two-out ajngl*. The and Katharine Ntool. The AUrae towed two In Cubs *xplod*d h lha *acond tor«*gh t run* M Boya and glrta (and man and wman) of all agaa participate In tha WaatfMd YMCA'* Family Mil* Friday at Oary Kahlar Stadium. , the bottom ha* or the Inning to even the score Andrew KaulhoM Mnglad to open tha Inning, I Stephanie Courtney and Noes* Ebler walked followed by Anthony Agracta* waft Mora and ware brought home on RBtslnBts* by Ca»l Matt Oelaney cracked • tV**-run homer. Qar- ckens walked, Mowed by Jo* Kortnaohar* . The Rede picked up two more rune in the second of tour hits on th* day. S»*am*n than Olympic Day meets great success thinl. Emey Warren led off with • dngle and drove In th* sixth run of the game with a 'moved tosecon d on OuMconi'i second hit of single. After Peter ttz walked, Kevin Tuohy Over 75 Westfield youngsters ran and jumped their way through the Westfield resident and co-director Bill Fitzpatrick the day, McCabt advanced both runners on a broke the game open wRh a grand *i*m gMng first Westfield YMCA Olympic Day Friday at Gary Kehler Stadium in "It's amazing to see the natural competitiveness of 4-year-olds in head', jteMWs otwic*. Kate Wanren blasted a *ln(*» him six HBis m two Inning*. up the middle that drove home twins sister In th* semi-final gam* against In* Cardinal*, Westfield. The turnout was especially high, considering the thun- to-head competition. I don't recall any other track meet with races for 1- Emily and Ouaeconl, In the bottom ol the third, the Cubs' hitting took oontrol early, toorlng derstorms that struck much of Union County that afternoon. and 4-year-olds." lha Astro* were retired In order, thanks to two lour runt In both th* first and second Inning*. spectacular plays by Heda third baseman Gi- "The event was a tremendous success," said Deanna Crisso, director of The long jump pit was a very active place at Gary Kehler Stadium, as Th* often** was lad by Anthony Agrasta who anni Guaaconi. With on out, Quaaoonl man youth sports and Olympic Day co-director. some first-graders took as many as 21 recorded long jumps, which were- 'aged to corral a grounder and make a perfect started two raw** with stngkM. Adam G*rofc*n* throw to Bret kJ* ahead of the runner. On the had thre* hit*, Jo* Korfmaohsr thr** hMs, P*t*f "There were many exciting races from the preschool to fourth-grade measured by Dr. Tim McCabe of Westfield. va«y next pay, Quaeoonl pulled in • wad-hit Hz three hM* and Kevin Tuohy two hits and two divisions. The kids got to compete in a number of races and the long The Westfield YMCA is considering adding an instructional track-and- walks. Brandon Pantano, Brady MoQale, Mace line drive to end the Inning. jump." field program for pre-school through elementary-school children next Jachryn Hosenberg led off the fourth with a Streaman, Andrew Kaulhold, Matt Deteney and single to deep left field. Walks to Albino, Pa- f*ck QHmorx* akM damontlratad terrtftc of- In response to the enthusiasm displayed by the pre kindergarten and year. tella, Brown and Venn scored Rosenberg and tentiv* performances a* th* Cub* scored at kindergarten children, the organizers added three sprints of 80, 100 and Anyone Interested in being involved with this program either as a Albino. In the bottom of the fourth, the Astros' least two runs In each Inning Korfmacher, Ger- Jess Ouerrfaro smacked a stngte but was left ctwns, Tuohy and Streaman combined to pNoh 200 meters. participant, coach or volunteer, should contact Deanna Crisso at the stranded at the Inning ended on eVee super* a fine game. "The kids wanted to run again, so we accommodated them," said Westfield YMCA (233-2700, Ext. 258). S( OKI IK) \KI) Run, Bcotch Plain*, and Qln Sara Slroheoker, 43. Joanmari* Korn. 44. Pam- Louie. 4. Karen DornaAOolora* Schmidt. 5 1. Sfioeman/SWnamar, 2. Boyt*/K*rp, 3. MtfW-BAU. Chip-In* - Marge Ruff and Emsy Kraft. ala ludi, 45. Pal Clark, 48. Chartott* Clev- Canny 8hin*m*n/RIMia Thompson, 6. Karen Myart/Oarmanm, 4. Logan/Logan, 5. AKerVRa- Uke H Ought To Be IH, a camp 47. Unda Coteman, 4i. Martha De- Brown/Rooki Bailey, 1. Pat Page/Lynn* Augi*. InvW*, e. Ci*vangar/CI*v*ng*r, T. Loula/Augts, featuring WestfleU High varsity coach Bob trano, 49. MeHua QouM. 80. Veronica Green- 8. Patty Hudetton/Andrea Lowentssin, 9. Kathy •. Robins/Robins, 8. BemeteWBernsteln, 10. Breweter a* director, I* stM aooepting applica- UNION COUNTY ifAQUK away, 61. Andrea MacWtoWa. 52 M Sharp*, ONeltvThereta Macri, 10. Glnny LuppatccV Page/Candia, 11. VaHa/PlzzI, 12. Coleman/ tion* for an expanded third Mason. July 1-5 thunderstorm* mtf wet fWd* put a S3. Theo Tambortan*, 54. H*ke Thomeen, 55. Pamela Shaltcrott, 11. Epkt BentaoounVCarla Coleman, 13. Morgan/Lawson, 14. Bander/ (no camp on July 4) and July 8-12. dapper on (he Senior Softball tohedute leal MaKowa. 12. Andrea MacRHchla/Elkwn Mitch- Bander, 15. OoWbaro/Hanat, 16. Macri/Macri, week, wiping out the entire BO-Wos DMston mtnmmuu Trudy Burh*. Th* camp I* on* of the *>w In In* area to Below art th* ttaneHngt ol th all, 13. Janet ComellnVUurean Fo(*y, 14. Unda 17. Frsch/FK/nn, 1«. Vtach/Vlaoh, 19. Stro- t**tur* a baiting cage, which allow* hitting In- schedule, antf hindering tha SO-Ptu* agenda to CotarnarVatnny Letz, 15. Di*n* Barartoas/Char- heoker/Clarkson, 20. Evans/Evsra. 21. Inman/ only a tow oontMta. baftwan raindrop*. Tennis AttocMion Men's Slngta* Ladder, re- MtN'l HNKM WNOUE* struction and practice to go on throughout flecting fhe f**mt* of 33 match** completed A total of she matches ware otav*d for the Icfle Clevenger. 1«, Susan 3hu*man/U*i* tnman, 22. Panaoos/Panaoos. 23. DrMe/Drittl*, •ach day. through June 9, Those not playing a match period through June 8, in thn WTA Senior Berniimii, M Meghan Corbett/Uluren Rudof- 24 Bfindkt/Brindle, 25 Fotoy/Foley, 26 Jacob/ The week-long camp lor players 10-16 years M-PLUS DIVISION sky, 18. Lorraine DeSorbo/Shenl Sender, 19 Jacob. 27. DeSantis/DeSantis. 28 Parker/Paik NHsen Detective* 17, Anton*'* Put* 0 during the two week reporting period have Men's Ladder. Matches played June 9 mo not ok), wit be held at the varsity baseball held at been dropped three positions. indicated her* due to the unavailability of the Susan Fraser/Ginosr Hardwick, 20. Gert er. 29. Glbilaro/Gibilaro, 30. Lowenstein/Lo Edison intermediate School in Westfield. Brew- Butch Emtt pitched hli team to ttie league's Cohen/Kitty Qodslla. 21 Rebecca Tambortane/ wenstein. first shutout of tha year, notdlnu a powerful Th* next standings will reflect results of ladder chairperson. Deadline lor ihe next re- ster, in his 14th season as Westfwld High Theo Tambortane, 22. Jsyne Bernstein/EHa Ok* Haesler and Stave Goodman are looking Antone'e team to (tit • few scattered hits. matches reported by 8 p.m. Sunday June 23. porting period Is June 23. Call matchet Into coach, will be atsisted by on* of his former Greenberg. 23. Genla ElnstabVGalt Beftlch, 24. forpartnart. John Wacntar had three hits. Including a big Match scores or questions, pertaining to th* Bruce Long (654-1874) no later than 48 hours players, Larry Cohen, currently the varsity Janet Rosenrt.orl Smith. 25. Anna Murray/ homer, to lead the attack for Nttsen'*. Vic ladder thoutd be directed to Alan Shtneman, after the match and no later than 8 p.m Sun- coach at Montville High ladder coordinator, at «54 2788 Susan McKay. Btytkat, Tom Wtoaatar and Ernst (too chipped day for weekend matches. SPORTS BRICFS The camp will run from 9 *.m. noon week- 1. Peter Sharps, 2. Vines Camuto, 3. Gary In with three hit* apiece. Susan Parker and Shan Schuster need part- Waaaerman, 4. John Trrone, 6. Ron Lyon, 6. 1 Stan Karp, 2. Joe Donnolo, 3. Irwin Bern- days and will reflect Brewster's brand of base- Alan Shlneman, 7. konde Allen*. S Jeff Pol- atetn, 4. Ervln Hoel, 5. Joe Candia, 8. Paul ner? SOUND OFFI ball, including aggrestlv* baserunnlng, KiwateM-Oorny 10, Saiony MoM 1* tack, «. Elwki Hoel, 10. Mike FaUman, 11. Bill Hanaa, 7. Mike MoGlynn, a. John Tlrone, 9. Got a score to report? Have) a story c* tea bunting and sound pitching and defensive Krowfctt-Gonvy Memorial Home launched a Qondenker, 12. David Lett. 13. Don Rosenthal, John Dalton, 10. Dewey Aainvllta, 11. Bruce MIXED DOUBLES LADDER ture Idea? Or do you (ust want to vent your principles Every portion will receive special IS-hk Barrage to register a clcee two-run deci- 14. Simon Lack, 15. Mark Daataman, 16. Joe Long, 12. Charles Carl, 13. Ted Moss, 14. Low- The following lists standing* lor In* WTA spleen to tha local sports editor? attention, including catcher, where Brewster Bkm am BajtOfiy. lob Had we* 3 fw 4, and Oonnolo, 17, Frank DeSantl*, 18 Simon Lae, ell Doak. 15. Stul Oirnb. 16. Neal Snltow, 17. Mined Doubles Uddar through June 9. Any If your answer to any of the above Is 'Yes!.' statTSd al berth WeatfieM High and Montctair MNcs Ward oonnecled with a grand slam 19. Owight Event, 20. Staphan Satkki, 21. Mel Dick Haesler, IB. Charles Gibllaro, 19. Ed Pink- team not playing during a two-week reporting please call James Ratlty « 276-6000 or fax to Slat*. 'home*. Blackburn, 22. David Prlnte, 23. Dewey R* man, 20. Len Albanes*. 21. Vaughn Harris, 22 period will drop three places. AH scores must 276-6220. Our address b: 102 Walnut Ave For more information, or for a camp applica- invllle, 24. Ted Mot*. 25. Mike McOrynn, 26. Oonakj Dohm, 23. Hal Rich, 24. Hugh be reported to Stan Karp at 232-2309 no later Crantord, N.J 07018. tion, call Brewster at 232-8049 or Cohen at Conwaat CaM* 7, Creel Refrigeration 3 Sieve Goodman, 27. Jim Sender, 28 Charles Colemtn, 25. Dan Mickey, 26 John Jackman, than 8 p.m. Sunday, June 23. 396-1548. . Ed Qancymkl was the winning pitcher In this Carl, 29. James GouW, 30. Hugh Coleman, 31. 27. Mike Panagoa. contest, wnH* Hon Toralello, Carl Slcola, Char- Paul Hanaa, 32, Mike WaHers, 33. Ernie Jacob, Da Ramstheler and Oom Deo each had two hits 34. Vuaghn H*rrls, 35. Joe Sobala, 36. Jim WOMEN'S SENIOR SINGLES for lha winner*. Chart)* Lehman betted a solo OsHtlo, 37. St*v* Parker, 3>. flick Urwton, 39. Listed below are the standings for the WTA > horn** and Norm Slump) smashed • three-run fludotlo Detancourt, 40. Tom McCktlian, 41. Senior Women's Ladder at of June 9. The next trip).. Tom Detrano, 42. Mike Panagos, 43. Hal Rich, reporting period ends 8 p.m. Sunday, June 23. 44. Neal Snltow. 45. Stephen Einstein, 46. Call Gerl Cohen at 233-7520 for applications, Anton*'* Pub 14, Eyettytes S John DaHon, 47. Alan Lo, 48. Matt Power, 49. Information and scores With Al OAddto on the mound for Antone'e, Len Albanese, 50. Duong Vo, 51. Donald 1. Joanne Dugle, 2. Dolores Schmidt, 3. % Eyestyle* of Union was handed He first loss of Dohm, 52. Stephen Mecri, 53. Nicholas But- Janet Oollnger, 4. Kathryn Crxtetla Qiola, 5. the 1998 esaaon. John Lyp todth * victors with tiuv, 54. Tom Lorenzo. Gen Cotien, 6. Georgia Aqulla, 7. Rita Win \ 2 OFF i three hit* and Bob Matten drilled a long nicker, 8. Susan Parker, 9. Carole Smlllle, 10. COORS homer, his second of the year WOMEN'S SINQLEt Charlotte Clevenger, 11. Paula Long, 12 Ann i The following list shows the WTA Women's Latarlara LIGHT Sim. 1040 AM to 740 PM NHsen DMectlve* 11, Travel Oulde 7 Singles Udder, which reflects the 38 matches i Not responeibl* for typographical errors. SSm **m* oaihTcam only Nllsen unlaaehe a 33-hM attacli toregiste r an played through June 9. The next reporting pe- MEN'S DOUBLES LADDER i Sal* prices effective W19/W • 0/k/M Impreeifee 31-7 victory over Travel Guide. riod concludes 8 p m. Sunday, June 23. Match The following tlsts teams standings for the " ier phoes rsprsaeni 24-12oz bits. Jerry Barrett had four Ms. Including « homer, scons should be reported to Jean Power at WTA Men's Doubles Ladder through June 9. unkws otharwls* notsd. Tiro lannacon* had four hits, Including a triple, 654-7418. HNT Pnot* do not Indud* i The next reporting period ends Sunday, June I •Afim m» coupon. Bring In any competitor's ad or coupon and w* wtll Vic Blyskal had two triples, and John Wants 1. Karen Dome, 2. Yvette Wagonaommer, 3. 23 All scores should be reported promptly to • VmMttwu&^9 meat or beat that prlc* subject to ABC raaulatton* had two hKs, Including «triple for NUsen's. Clara Karnish. 4. Anna Murray. 5. Leslie Streit, Mel Blackburn at 233-6458. 6. Susan Mackay, 7. Dale Morgan, 8. Elian 1. Good'Jackmin, 2. Wetas/Zack, 3. Camulo/ Sauny Motel 14, Lentgh Saving* 11 Shapiro, 9. Joan Dreyer, 10. Pal Pag*, It. Candla, 4. Crroasa/Cincox, 5. AlicheA-yons, 6. 870 St. George Ave . Rahway. CVS Shopping Center • 908 381 6776 • FAX: 908-381-8008 Saxony recorded Its first win of the eeason MOnlca Gundrum, 12. Helakie Wasserman, 13. LoAfo, ovor a strong Lettigh effort (hat Included a 4- Andrea Lowensteln, 14. Jan Velaaco, 15. Patty for-4 performance from Al Cohen, 5-tor-S by Hudetson. IS. Cheryl Bobbins, 17. Pam Lamer, WOMEN'S DOUBLES LADDER SMIRNOFF Charlie tMondl, 4-for-4 by Armando Duetto and 18. Maureen Meytor, 19. Kathy O'Neill, 20. Lor- Following nte the standings for the WTA VODKA 3-for-S by Bill Donahue. raine DeSorbo, 21. Terry Macrl, 22. Jill Loewer, Women's Doubles Ladder ttirouQh June 9. 23. Elton Smith, 24. Janet Cornell. 25. Diane Teams that don't play at least one match per Travel Oulde 10, Lebtgh Saving* 4 Mroz, 26. Lisa Sharkey. 27. Sherrl Bender, 28. reporting period win be dropped three places. 1.L Travel Guide, with Tom Price doing the Janet Koehler, 29. Carol* SmllU*, 30. Paula Pleas* report all ladder scores within three pitching, came away with a big win in 10 in- Long, 31. Carol Gross, 32. Karen Fried, 33. days to Andrea MucRitctile at 654 9375 The nings. Dennis Kosowicz was 3-for-4, and Art Diane Fleming, 34. Tina Wasllewskl, 35 Betsy next reporting period ends 8 p.m. Sunday VVeaery was 3-for 4 to spearhead the Travel Hogarth, 36. Diana Barabas, 37. Glnny Loir. June 23. LIQUORS & CORDIALS 38. Ella Greenberg, 39. Beth Kroncke. 40. Re- Oulde offanae. 1. Shelly Nichols/Carol Thompson. 3. Lee becca Tamborlane, 41. Marcla Sawyer, 42. Perry/Cindy Fectiter, 3. Kathy OstrowskyLillian 1.7SLaW«LUMiritC0ICM t.TkTNNHTMOO UNION COUNTY SOFTBALL iii MM CHAMPAGNE SO-PLUS STANDINGS JIM I.TVCItillatn 14.« MM (as ol June IS) TEAM, W-L 1.75L S»SWi OHIUIW V 0 1S.M W**l CWWOdB VW HM i i !•.«• —^^ IMlBB>BB?a>itl 41 flat '••••••» ••SaaWi ttfsilnB *••> • <••"••» • •• Ivew m r£y««tyles of Union 7-1 1 Comcast Cablevlslon 7-1 The 1OMIN ..1« 2* "J2L- — "! ilHUTSimCHW IT.* naatuma 1M Nllsen DetKrlive Agency 8-2 ,.j.75a»ITWoaj*1BT-|r JJI Mot CMMM) UOJJB 11.11 Crest flafriganrtlon 3-3 Anton*'* Pub 5-5 15«MK0rat \m.fmmmm m imam tui 7somrau«iOTtn«Mn!. Krowtcki-Gomy Mem. Home 4-4 Oil Change 1.7SL FNNUS aDOUSE SCOItM ,i\M Travai Quids 4-6 XM Lahigh Savings 1-10 Saxony Motel 1-8 WO APPO1NTMINT NEC SO-PLUS UNION COUNTY SOiTBAU. MR. GOOD LUBE'S PREMIUM SERVICE M-PLUS STANDINGS M lapoio MuineDral (a* of Jim* 16) Up to 5 qts. Castrol oil, replace oil filter, lubricate chassis CARLO ROSSI TEAM, W-L •Brrtenukj'fam Storing Fluid Jk aHvartftes ALL TYPES Mangels Realtors 5-1 •BattetyWalN'WMshMd Wiper Fluid C Extra Gold or e LA Law 4-2 30 PACK 9 •Ratfata* Differential Fltid 9 12 OZ. Arctic Ice Marion Roofing 3-3 ^ CANS *12 $749 Pioneer Transport 0-6 • Tfansmtakm Fluid ^P 00 -12 OZ. CANS 9 • 4L WOMEN S GOLF • Air Fler • Breather Bontenl • Wiper Blades ~ OFF WINES ASH BROOK WOMEN • Vacuum Werior • Wash Outside Windows WITH SALLY GRESHAM DAY •Tire Pressure'PCVVaNe THIS AD Amttei LljM 1T.M Mcfcetae M Vkrietltt... .12.91 TSOK FtMt M TMN ..IN 18-holert, best ball of two Reg. $27.95 Pile'lWicM Mi 12u...11.99 UMattsiUiaisasi LH 7HM. B DaM rsit fssw. BaHtntine Me 10.M THaief'isnssiCna*.. 11.H „ Saty Gresham Winners — Barbara Jacob, bp.T/1/M Re*De|Mi 11.H 1.5ilsjstsaHs j.M "Scotch Plains and Anna Schmidt, Scotch Bud12atetiK 12.M 1A CHM Cams btortstaai. IH jscm PMTMi ..7.11 •*>Wlrw, 63 Bud 7oi. 7.M nm. Horn lasM C1iHini( SH m " First Place - Ruth Kalo. Crantord and Pat Castrol Bud Light 30 pack 12.99 fWtaif riocknfl or lee... 11.99 LSlfiaflnHI IM C*MM SollocNo, Edison, 64. in Carting Mack Label 6.99 Sanoaj Aiamt, Lager, Porter or 1Mi Psnti«CataDB flasst. in •j Second Place — (tie) Matijne Oeara, Clark The Standard We 19.99 t.H MT SB ',nnd Rhoda Faughnan. Elizabeth; Marilyn Coors 1£99 Sdiaeflwrn%Wci«...7.»! IN T^MaiNtmOtc* \t» .Anderson, Mountainside and Nancy Wolcott, of Coors Light Cans 12.99 1MI mm. im fen** m tk**Mm •Rorhsm Park, 67. kMC'tr»| 1ce/N|Munt.99 X Tasl iMTfrll RM I ft DAB 12ra. r«j/dart....16.99 r 7HM.talsiHSMtl.Za J.H Third Place — Jimmy Budz, Mountainside Performance Tetate 12oi cam 13.99 IM and Jayno Deo. Cranford, 68. Ftntefi 12pk bttt 15.99 UllrrtMiCsktrs • 5W30 * 10W30 RoMg flock nipt 7.91 IH 7SHa.GaMCkKlass( 17 S Low Putts — Njincy Bowers, Summit. Heineitn 17.99 IK *Sals in j* Chip-Ins - Jimmy Budi, Mariana Oeara, - 10W40 Coon Cottar 9.99 Xartwra Dome, Westfield, Margaret Hickey. •Cranford, Andy Knudson. Walchung. Mary 2u- jj ROLLING ROCK SEAGRAMS Y0 BAXTER MANOR [eoshy, Clark. BUD • • ICE 1.7SLT Chablis or Burgundy •, t-holers, beat ball of two $4O49 *- Rrst Place — Ronnie Buob, Fanwood and LUBE | | coupon Rebate 3.00 $ rWl Marih/n Helnze. Clam 10 Minute OH Change with mmm j i 24-12 oz. 59 $ • Second Place — Jean Hopke, Cranford and 200 South Ave. Wesf coupon 15 With coupon I I **"* FfslCal' "Yvonne Kayes, Roselle, 32. $Q29l! coupon 4 Litre Third Place — Glnny Sanrjhusen. Ngw Provi- (corner Central Ave.) 24-12 OZ • I ,yvR WmHebae 8 WR WR dence and Unnea Rhodes, Westfield, 33. Westfield • 518-9111 WR bottles I I Limit 2 per customer Limit 2 per customer 11 Limit 2 p«r customer Low Putt* — Emily Kraft. Westfield, Claire I Umi• Expirel Z pesr custome 6/25/96 r I I • Expires 6/25/96 I I • Expires 6/25/96 I I • Expires 6/25/96 Knaus, Union, Ranee Olin, Railway, Marge June 20,1996 A-11 County college crafts three-year growth plan ;A three-year strategic plan de- community services, it* Career In- • enhance effective tegic plan was the college's previ- which were "motivated primarily resources to the most important as- signed to move Union County Col- stitute and its Industry Business operating funds through the imple- ous plan which contained an agen- by successive years of fiscal con- pects of the mission enabled the lege dramatically forward techno- Institute. mentation of a variety of actions da for "cost containment, realloea- straints placed on the college by college to cope successfully with logically into the 21st Century was The plan suggests additional that wil conserve soarae monetary tion of resources, revenue en- external funding sources." several years of record enrollments adopted May 28 by the Board of courses for employees of Port New- resources or increase revenues. hancement and the reconfiguration "The reposition of the Institution while remaining financially fruitees and Board of Governors ark/EUzabeth through the Jobs/Port The foundation for the new stra- of the college's instructional sites," with the resulting reallocauon of sound," the plan says. of Union County College. Educational Institute operated ' A major goal of the strategic plan jointly by the college and the Port is for Union County College by the Authority of New York and New FORBES NEWSPAPERS • UNION COUNTY year 3000 to be capable of provid- Jersey, additional contracts ing every student with access to through the IBI, additional non- oomputer-assisted instruction via credit certificate programs and ad- modem technology in all dass- ditional programs through the new iboms and every UCC employee Center for New Careen to serw BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY with a modem computer-hated those seeking new careen and work station on his/her desk. Every those seeking to return to the Serving Westlield, Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Cninford. G.irwoud Knniworiii work station would be connected to workforce. the UCC information infrastruc- "like many other institutions of DRIVEWAYS FUEL MASON ture, thus enabling students and higher education across the coun- AIM CONDITIONING faculty to access appropriate infor- try, Union County College is being mation. Information would be asked to do more with less," the managed, stored and made acces- strategic plan states. NCSHMNTIAL sible through a modem infor- COMMIHCMU. Call For MIZO mation system and com- "While resources are diminish- INDUSTRIAL PAVINO Service or munications infrastructure. ing, workloads and demand for im- proved services and delivery con- SMMVMYl Fuel Oil The strategic plan calls for the tinue to grow. Institutions are try- unions ion • Waterproofing • Steps • implementation of enhanced stu- ing to discover new means of ef- Hasang and Mr CorWWontng •ULCMT1N0 Sidewalks • Patios dent recruitment efforts and reten- ficiency without sacrificing quality. $•/•• 6 Sorvfce HOCK ewwma 908-276-0900 tion initiatives designed to retain A tall measure for any institution." nti • STUMP OH • foundations • Fireplaces more students through gradua- The plan suggested education as Reel-Strong ffliel tions. It also calls for new and en- well as other non-profit lectors are hanced non-credit continuing edu- looking toward industry for suc- MMH.Y OWNED * OPERATED Sewing All Of Union County cation offerings, including the ex- cessful techniques to operate cam- 753-7281" Since 1925 pansion of the Industry Business puses, for models to increase ef- WtttftoM 233-6222 SCOTCH PLAINS tOt-Mt-1771 Institute, which designs and offers ficiency and reduce costs and for customized training for businesses partners to increase revenues. and industries. Also to be ex- "Union County College has al- HASr MtNIS DRIVEWAYS GUI ILRS MARBLE RESTORATION panded is the Career Institute, ways operated in an efficient man- which offers job training for unem- ner," the plan states. "Fiscal con- ployed, underemployed and dis-straints in state and county fund- placed workers. ing have been a continuous prob- WET WAYNE The program would also imple- lem. Given the current fiscal cli- ment a distance learning program mate there is no reason to believe BASEMENT? SHORT to provide increased learning op- that fiscal constraints will not con- • Waterproofing portunities for students, and place tinue to be a problem for the col- MARBLE great emphasis on increasing lege, forcing the college to continu- Guaranteed funds obtained through granti, ously monitor Us operations and * AtMpPuana Reudentiil A Commeiaa! Asphalt Work RESTORATION Installed Driveways • Parking Areas • Scaling PolltMrnc events, planned giving, scholar- look for new and innovative meth- lUlurficing • Curbing • Sidewalks & (.'omrctc U ships and unrestricted giving. In- ods to respond to the challenge," TRUCK A BACKIIOE RENTAL MUaMa • Cunta • LIM«MI vestment policies would also be re- The plan for 1990, 1997 and 1998 Ge. Free Estimales luliy Insured '04-1314 viewed to take advantage of provides for four initiatives all con- Serving Union County and Vicinity "CALL 7 DAYS A WKMC »m S«rvle«a changes in the economiofousiness taining revenue enhancement and 7M-9508 687-0614 SMPflBWT climate. The school would also con- cost-containment actions: sider cooperative arrangements • enhance credit academic and and partnerships as an alternative PL UMPFR non-credit offerings through col- BATHROOM REMODELING G U T T r H S method for offering programs and laborations with schools, colleges, services. universities, business, Industry, al- The plan proposes that Union lied health and other agencies; CHAPMAN BROS. County College play a major role in • manage enrollments effectively Us A SHOW I-US IN IM. \< I the development of Union Coun- through a renewed emphasis on re- UKGESTAND OLDEST BA W TUB REFlNISHE* T. M. a It. Uc. #1428 ty's workforce in the years ahead. cruitment and retention through WITHOVBKM VEAKSOFSKRWCF." Gutter Clfinlng U KARAT GOLD PLATING A CHROME Pl.A IINfJ • Plumbing Workforce development is cur- graduation; wuminamn • Heating • Cooling rently a major component of the • enhance academic and adminis- WE ACCEPT: • JACCIMI • • ri»tiKii.4SS • • Alterations • Repairs college's operations'through its as- trative technology capabilities in ' CABtNLIS • BATimm • XtWMR • TtLf ' MNMS • IIWS Kir lift • Air Conditioning sociate degree, certificate and di- support of increasing instructional •TOXIC • ttntMnml: ploma programs (some, like profes- as well as administrative technol- ENVIRONMENTALLY SAFE PRODUCT 'OVH , AVMIABU WILL NOT PEEL, CRACK OR FADE. sional nursing, are major suppliers ogy needs commensurate with GUARANTEED! 11 NO «(ID HAIII • N<> II'DVV 276-1320 of trained personnel), its depart- available facilities and monetary NO imiMAtl 36 NORTH AVE., E. ment of continuing education and resources; and COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL OUR rnoetJCT is A HIGH I.IOSS FOKMI AIN MNI: 1-8OO-65*-BATH CRANFORD Van Arnum joins Somerville AMERICAS FINEST REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • HOME IMPROVEMENT staff of Withum, Smith, Brown PLUMBING Robert Van Amum, CPA, of Westfield, recently joined the Som- erville office of the certified public accounting and consulting firm of > Insulated Glass • Vinyl Clad Withum, Smith & Brown (WS&B). Easy to Clean • Billy Insured HUIMNTML * Mr. Van Amum is a manager in ALL PHASES OF the firm's quality control depart- * Professionally Installed HOME IMPROVEMENTS Why ment. • Guaranteed Satisfaction NEEDS MORE LIVING SPACE? Buy A graduate of Seton Hall Univer- ADDITIONS ARE OUR SPECIALTY! Bottled sity in South Orange, Mr. Van Replacement Windows Amum holds a bachelor's degree For Free Estimate Call Maurice Seamless Gutters Water in business administration. FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES He is a member of the American 381-O731 Matf ImpttftNec and Minerals Institute of CPAs and of the New 908-354-2270 Ideal FM Uw tedium r Jersey Society of CPAs. NO UaslgMlf Prior to joining WSfcB, Mr. Van Equipment HOUenalw Amum was employed by Coltec In- PLUMBING dustries Inc. in New York City as DECKS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR the assistant director of corporate accounting. He also has 10 years of experi- Donald S. Rock«fs>ltor ence at KPMG Peat Marwick, a ABLE ELECTRIC PLUMBING * HEATING INC. "Big 6" accounting firm. ROBERT VAN ARNUM "If It's electric, we do it!' We build all sixes and shapes Complete 10 year guarantee REASONABLE RATES Plumbing • FULLY INSURED & DeStasio installed to top All our wottnanlzed ft Heating Services cedar lumber guaranteed Call us For a trade post at conference *re« Estimates - FuMy Insured FREE Estimate State Uc. #4205 I.I. • lie. #7111 #7144 Officers of the New Jersey PIANJ's annual conference, the Ask for Frank Young Insurance Professionals or- Young Insurance Professionals 908-276-S377 tic. # 11500 276-8677 (NJYIp) were installed by Pro- ganized the Special Olympics Chal- Union County fessional Insurance Agents of New lenge/Fun Run '96, a fund-raising CRANFORD • 908-276-8692 Jersey Inc. (PIANJ) June 11 during foot race held June 11 on the the association's annual business boardwalk. conference at TropWorid Casino MASON and Entertainment Resort. EXTERIOR PAINTING TREE EXPERTS Michael DeStasio of Donald F. GOLF LaPenna Associates in Westfield will serve as president-elect NO WAITING! The annual business conference Free Tee Times 7 Days EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING Call for marks the 10th anniversary of (908) 369-3322^ g p NJYIP, an affiliate of PIANJ. • Specfalhlng in cedar shakes and Specializing In: PIANJ promotes the professional Weekdays: S22 ail types of wood WOODSTACK Steps • Sidewalks and personal growth of young peo- Weekends: $32 • Painting old aluminum siding to TREE SERVICE Patios * Brick & Block ple who work in the insurance After2pm:S17&S25 )Alt Chimney Work look like new INSURED field. • Outings Free Estimates In addition to holding frequent •Bar-Restaurant • Exterior staining on all types of wood Low, Low Rates Fully Insured education and networking pro- Somerville 12 Milts 25 roars Expmtlmnce • Fr«e Estimates Senior Citizen Discounts 28 Years Experience grams, NJYIP is an avid supporter • Fully Insured of New Jersey Special Olympics, HILLSBOROUGH FREE ESTIMATES IKOEPi! for which it raises funds and as- COUNTRY CliUB NORMILE PAINTING (908)494-3561 276-5752 908-903-1026 sists with volunteers. As part of i A-12 June 20,1989. Classified INTRODUCTIONS Central New Jersey's best choice for meeting some- one dose to home. See Weekend Plus IN-COLUMN RATES ANNOUNCIMINTt FOR SALS GENERAL POLICIES & SERVICES to final approval by thaPubmahat. Wa mownm lha right to oowwcay oatt or daaally copy, to ro)act or oanoai any athmtI—mat* at any Hmo. Qama^tamtL. Acooptad up to 2p.m. Monday prior 9a publication, your a CMaaMed ad. Thia k your mootd ol emmUmUm. $1.00 lm%taMa^aa*'*~* ehook your adtororiora *a FIH8TWEEK * appaara. Csllyour 1020-10S0 2010-3100 fotbauNaw*poparawm NOT baraapomlbla tor inootmctmd* attar thalim for more «M». FwtoiaMiMiMnoiinancMrMpMlWIJfr EMPLOYMENT AUTOMOTIVE a/ copy, f nor **•**% the* not MCMd 9to co« of IM portion of p our occupied by *wc/i wiw. Major eo)u*tmenr ctefrm imjof te mao* within 30 day* ot involem, othmrwiau much cteim* mHI not ba ccmidorad. SPECIALS I WML AfaelerCarrf, c*ex*a or eeart. Automotive • Blind Ma $1» 00 for 30 day box rontai and mailing chmrgm. Apartment Rental AjajHxJBB9iaWl9MI CtaseMad rota* aro oommiaaioombia to mcognttod Merchandise aganda* at 10%. Service SOI 0-5100 8010-S710 S010-SS40 CLASSIFIED HOURS CUSTOMER SERVICE AD DEADLINES BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORIES Column Advertisers QIMDM • MONDAY 2: Appears every week in Classified MONDAY 4:00pm 1-800-559-9495 TATB III^OiJMMN • To Place An Ad can Monday thru Friday Outside New Jersey I* MONDAY 4:OOpm »• MONDAY 4:00pm 1-600-559-9495 8:00am - 5:00pm 1-908-722-3000 iH COLUMN CLASMPIBD • MONDAY 4:00pm Legal Advertisers RKAL BSTATB TAB • THURSDAY 5:00pm Outside New Jersey Call 1-908-722-3000x6203 AUTO/CLASMFloW DISPLAY • FRIDAY I 1-908-722-3000 l«0O PfWSOWU ion SAif AMTTOUStt WANTV0 . ADOPTION- Creative, JANTIOl/f SHOPS 1 ftwn or Ef*rt E9HM, loving couple hat a coiy tn the center of a small FumHura. MMary Mm* home lor your baby. Can town, Meyaravllta NJ are S daya/4 nkjMa. Undor- each holding a 25% dis- bookedt Mu*1 aefti Um- provide besl opportuni- — .tor ' ties. Great family. Bill 4 count July 4th Sale. a Kris (800) 348-7044 Thurs, Frl, Sat A Sun. 14BS 4f4^41S1 ftlLSSai 10AM-BPM. Archies 647- HOUH BALM WNLB NO.BWSON— SO Shawl BO. FLAfNFWLO- 190 Mon.4at. 9AMtOPM 1149, Trading Post 647- By Lori Palmar •Mrtoro- Aw (Off Oak- BUYtMOCAMBRASt BEAUTIFUL NUDIST 1 2120 0*^ Frl. ft Sat. S/31 m 12, CHAM- roekar/raolMar, SWIM CLUB- right In 19S9, Irene * Antique* full a. Partial cont*nls t:30-9pm, Furn., cloth- land Av*) 9/22, Ism- Photo Equip. 1 pe your backyard. Heated n «0e-9M-«582 Ing, baby Item*, toy*. Ipm. MuW FamHy Boma- •47-0M9 daak w/chair S30; Row** pool, hot tub. sun deck, flilwfl for ayaryooal COLLSCTOfl- Collector HUQB aARAOB/MOV- Mkee ft axarclaar I2S; PorlaMa TS11 social activities, family NOTICE: All QARAQE moral Dlr: F»*th*rb*d Caatro Bad ITS/SO; Itatlani ano MUVnWv atmosphere. Call now ssis • AnHaim want* to buy Nancy Ann MO SAU-Fri, Sal. • BO. F1AINTOIUB-31BB Aa^sjajl^a- La, to jnelana to Sno: S0S-7W-SU4 corns • jtm tt»MM • L*JBt ftFwi M membership Is limited Storybook DoHs Call Mil- SALES advartlaamants Sun. S/21-S/tS fumflur*. or EM* pfaey. to Sharyti Clark Ln. (Oft Park Ava) 0 NI It* tfea, 7IJ-O0M, ar* PAYABLE IN AD-cloth**, blk*s, moloi- Sat. Stt2. 9AM-4PM, WANTBD- To» F»)CM • 1040 • NHMIIl 90S-647-2310 OtSTBJIS MIND- If Paid for Odd ft BMwr ' MM • AuoMane VANCE by OMh, cycla, Wd* Ham*, trt» NO.PLAINF1ELO- Larga V*rt*ty of Wamall you have • to 100 LOOKING FOR A Ck TS a*aN Or^ Fri. a Sat afjV 9M ilVran * 1094. Cembie. tvenl* J07# atieok, Vl«A or Mn«ar pounda lo loee we need MtMMD— Any member C* t/11 4 tt; *-4pm. Antl- you. Call 90949*4100 orEnUroEatata. of Ctanford High School Card. For a quota on 4PM. <3S » Martian to quot, Furn., Tod*, FIMO A Class of 194« please c«M • Farm* fSMhaa, Toy*, mlec. MINOPAUttTT FMSrr 10W cost, ptaaaa can A*hland to Ml.) . SWOROS, ! collect Don 9M-4S4-2&74 COMPUTER MEMORY- Rain Data S723 FURRY, •UtIVSB&LUL__Sa, MBUTAMA-Nj ; MM • MM atarfcata. 1-S00-SS9-S49S. tSBLIN- SB IHtaMin A Fad. He. Top es*h.,. NUDE Le4*wr* Infenna- buy-*atl-trad*. t Meg. 4 Ava (So. off Oraan SI) PISCATAWAY- 1SS4 A Fd Sat— awl •mars BRIOOEWATEfl- 688 NOSIdaeN*ct*l paid. Houee cap* «*• '- Hen Center- FamHy ori- F Ql M«a. • Msg, 16 Med, Sat. 6/22, lOam-Spm. Hwajhaa T*rr., Bat. S/2»i FEATHERED r.c.t ented. Trl Slat* Sun EDO and Laptop Slmmi. Cabot Hill Rd Frl 6/21 a Moving Sal*l •.Bam. Ctothing, shoat, CaH 1-OO0-MO-9O29 •art 921-4949 Begin 100% new lagal Club. P.O, Bon 632-SC, Call toilfr** 1-800-501- Sat 0/22 e-Bpm. Clothes, Evfvihlng must, ool haia. toy*, boohs, TV. OR FINNED ttM FfUCn 1110- _ toys. H/H Hems » more. NATURAL credit. Start fit* todayl Broadway, NJ osioa. I1M • 0l J770. Th* memory Ex- Siiimwrifl lof Ev#yoo# poatcard*. ahaot gOB-469-4911. Affiliated change Inc MC, Visa, BECF— NO hornwno* _a^ #u*a^ Sa^kaBa^BkakM 12yr Paralegal ft Com. fill-1 •RIOOIWATER- N. Mh A w j PISCATAWAY- S077 FRIEND QBJ VffV* VSJBBJBJOBJBI with Th* American Ai- AMEX, Piacovef 74 Falrmeunt Ave., (off 0 aWbv camarM, mlirtary, TVs,- . UUI aoclallon tor Mud* Recre- untferHOO Sal. 8/22. Sam-3pm. Day SI. (corner of HIK- I1M • Oonaral Manh COHPUTfE*)- 466DX4- Ot. 21 across from Quick Anoua from local farm. Worlds Fair, fountain Self motivated showroom ation, inc. Mulll-famlty Moving SaMI •M* off of Rlvar Rd). Sat OraU fad, tondar ftd«* - talcs person to htlp de- 11*0 • omea FiHtiNw* 100, 4 mega ram, 170Check) Sat. 6/22, 8-3 pm. Cloth**, turn. H/H, toys, 6/22 B-apm. H/H itam*, pen* CaH 272-6777. « Rain Date ft/23. Infant ctou*. S2.4* tt, hftlvo* or •Ian bathrooms/specify •HAVSH TO THS mad hard drive, color baby Ilem* much moral clothing fcbab y Hems. quarter*, cut to your cua- OLDSN.VSM POtLARU . fixtures, EftB Distributor* •LESSEDVIIIOIN JIM- VQA monitor, keyboard equip., HH Items, books, I'LL Pay You Af Leaar . toys. Everything lo qol torn order, vacuum- 908-469-2266 (Never known to fall). mouM. $475. 393-0230 paekad ft tabotod. TMa st 1100. For 20 OM t«V9f ' I1M • Wawtael la Buy PISCATAWAY- Oupont Oh, most beautiful flower IBM COMPATIBLE Designer NOT a freaiw plan. CALL Dotterel Buying John Me-, of Ml. Carmel, fruitful Conslgnmant Boutlqu* Ave. Mock sal*. Lot* of aienwvlew Farm, Cormacfc R*cord* 1 A. ' 3010 1295. Wa alto buy and or*at stuff 1007 vine splendor of Haavert, repair computers, moni- DOUBLE TAKE 906412-2112 box of Otd Poat Cardat ' Blessed Mother of the tors, printers and boarda. High quality women's de- Sat 6/22 io-4pm. CaH Tom 984-2772 ' * son ot God, Immaculate MIDDLESEX- 12 Ram- Hobby 908-484-7496 signer clothing and ac- **y Rd Sat. 8/22, 9-2pm. HARITAN Virgin, assist me In my cassorles-Armanl, Calvin SAVINOS- Lorralnt'i Jr. PAV-MQ- Caah for otd necessity. Oh, Star of th* LAFAVETTI MILL AHTI- SomatMnfl for Evaryonal StS Columbus Av*. (Cor- fumttur*. toy*, dvM sror^ ' OUIS CSNTEIt- Lafay- SMALL BUStNMS Kl*ln, Eecada, Valentino, IN d*pt. atoro Somaraal NJ Sea, help me and haar H/H, tool*, children* ner of RT 2S ft 1*1 Aval. fiwffiwy nvnii ARCADE OAMEt-lor ette (Sussex Co.) NJ 201- IKCIAUST- Networks ft Chanel. All item* ar* at Huga yard tal* Sat a 2494229 y nv hornet, plnbalt, video, me, herein you are my cualom apps. Repairs. FORBES to antlr* aatat*. •Wtly, mother. Oh, Holy Mary, 313-0085. 40 Friendly least 75% off th* orlg. Sun tm * 23 l-lpm. PRESSURE CLEANERS pool, skesbsll, (uttes, dealers displaying afford- Sales A Upgrades. Point cost. 2 locations: 555 MIDOLBSU- 44S Hw Lot* ol furn, clothing, m or Bob. 9094tS-2l11 • more. N*w and recondi- Mother of Qod, Queen ot ol Sale Sy». 388-24B5 nyon A«« 6/22 * 23, PSI- 11S0-S9S; 1S0O- OT2Q1414-M14 Heaven and Earth! I able antiques and quality Passalc Ave. West Catd- toy*, H/H Ham* ft mor*. CLASSIFIEDS 1299; 2SO0-SS39: 3BOO- tioned. Fully warranted. collectibles. Cat*' on 10am-4pm. Woman'* humbly beseech you well 201-800-6666 and S0oWS0W^ Hd * c td Alao purchaM or trad* premises. Closed Tu*s- 782 Morris Tpk, Short clothes, horn* furnish- RARITAN- 44 ft IS your games. THE FUNfrom the bottom ol my 20*0 Maahan Ava (off Old SOMERSET- 29 Layn* 4000411 S»; compiato, 1000 day and Wednesday Hills 201-564-6484. Both ing*, comfortor, blk*. Rd.(JFK and Ltupp HOUSE 609-371-9444. heart to succor me In this Farm A Garden Wood Kit. tabia k 4 York Rd) Frl ft Sat 6/21 ft ia«lvfy RONtON ILRCTBMC- CUEAN UP ATTICS TNRIOTOHBN MAM HOUSE PAINTINO- Int, Owrter operstsd, paddle •smte ft Varda Collegiate Sealers will A owgeousKlt. W onjy4 Ext painting, paper hang- A/C ft MATNNj TSCN. fans, root fane, outside FreeEai. apply a anfck seel coat- Ing. Airless spraying, Mm. Byre Camm, ft and. lighting, eve. changes, Caw Rudy Tai-aats by hand. Free ast. cafiinots at auper lew at- powarwaarttng. Smalt eip. Qood driving appflance nook-op*, and l*42S-41Tf> taraaMa prloas. © ~ carpentry. * record. Toppay. wen w7 mucuch mow. lie. SIM, CLIAN-UP- garsgs, B^aa^aa aHkaUSaBL AX BBAMIBI AC i fT9Wln nMUsTSnwV| Ins.I , fref e eat.t , a s yra.baaementa antes. irnMkV DHIVSWAVS/SIAL aajpa) nwofI Estf aijiw. w HOUSBPAINTINa Vacs., Profit sharing , e»p,i can toe-Tea-—sa. outside demolHlon. We IQYHL SPECIAL- Free 2nd Tempmatlc mo. CeH7>2< rent aH also duiiiystaii. Ing, powerwasMng, roto- coat, gutter cleaning, 7020 90S-7S7-2S77 «firtg. Quei. wort. S yra. window wash with every 4071 a»p>rea est. 828-7478 em paint |ob. Free extl- ATLAS PLUMBINa 4030 CCarpentry CLUANUP ft LIOMT mates, We can paint your St.Nc.B021. BoWers/wewr- 0» EEieetftsaf HAUUNO- of aH typos. TrucaiaFevHsra healera, all types of Smgfe sxt* and tandem faded aluminum siding to 4079 Free esilmatea. Insured. look like) new. plumbing. 9SS-«41.6TSS. Low rates. We work Day ft weekly tales. For sale, toe eoM-eend-stane, 908-581-7164 ATLAS 1 Wood floor tnetaWng A weekends. CaN Tony READllS etc. SOS BSt J174 ftOaanus) fmktMng.Ptckimgft INTERIOR/EXTERIOR St.Hc.aoai, Boners/wstsr- 410O- Experience. Quality work. Custom Staining. Free HURRICANE 0IMOLI- FEHCU- New ft repair, lW sWS^RJl^fPsl< Eel. Fujylneurei*. I wood or chain Hnk, free Fully Inaursd, reaeonaHe 4ii» • imerier TtON-Spoolellilng In: LAWN CARS- Ai raise ratea. Call BOB-382-107S CENTRAL Alft~Sesl WsWsTf. fsar^WByN^sy'JsiyUsT^. Roof Tear OM, Interior A set. Mer4Uc Fence SOS- you can't pass upl Let us J.E.M. PAINTtNO Pricee on Reataoement, 4t*T • Kttchoria Exterior DemoMtten. All do your yard work, Lawn, esc. fum, wa» untie. ITt- 4O7f Types of Cleanup. QARV FLOORING shrub, hedge trimming ft int./Ext. Profeaalonal. 1700orS0O44M7S7 fffWWaa ^BBBBUaSBMBB^aHaaaMBi Ouallty work, Affordable A Tree Cars goasoi4eo7 Sant^oStalraVtg n 9*^T By • e^rS^ea^^^e^BsaB^^^SHBP^s^B"* 4tM • Maaanry rates. Free Estimate MS I AH AS SVUSBMMS ft NILLA'S CLCANINO A Jason, 627-i»72 HBATNN1- Repairs, kv 417*-Mov*nt CARTHM YOU call I haul! Free eatJmaM. 4M-3S70 4tM-Pak«Nitg Oumaft ft LIADCRS aiellatlon and alterna- Dabrla romovai of all NOMI lAtPROVEMENT NINA KALLAB- Painting tions. Free est. Do. A96A flk^^yZ~ Throughly deanod and kind. B0S-7B44t7S. ftMASMTINANCa fluahed. Chiemy screens A Papsrhanglng, Re- 10227 9O8-72S-MSS Painting, vinyl siding pairs. Plastsr/Shestrock. 4310 Inatalled. Repair work SUPREME REMOVAL LANOSCAPtNQ NATALS •UIMWMaV 43U done. -I'D be there to do Yard. Household. Attics oaciie, Foonnsj, wiea Lawn cutting, Itohl Irim- 27 yrs. sup. 322-4030 bemta, and more. CaM HBATNIO- No k* too the Job." Qregory Con Spring Cleanup mlng, ft MULCHINft. OLD OUY PAINTtNO big or smaM, 4236 WataMpeHng Conatructlon OsmoWton »0aV3«4-7247 for free Free est. 908-722-1»»2 JWSjJtlWSUsJfttt eetlmatea. 1O% discount Adveniae your servtca In Forbea't Claastfked Section. Need Int. Painting 1 wtmbwe Contractors, Homo Own- L Call The Old Ouy era. Free Eellmalee for senior cWsena. u'll reach over 300,000 readers that are your potenUt. OH. TANK LAWNCUTTWO v 908-7SS-8I04 J. OARRETT ASSOC. customers. Increase protns and ' Removed or Sand Filled AFFORDABLE PAINTtNO 140 PERQuality service el Afford- Complete Home Remo- 908-722-5S92*3s 5015 expand your customer base today) afM dllng. Siding, Roofing, ROOM- Mln 3 rms. Your abie Pricee 808-690-7306 AoVsffts *rt (he ChniM* Feeling like you're CERnFBDHOME Save Yourself. Banking Graduate out on a limb? HEALTH AIDES MOWTH. The Star-Lsdfcr to rani* IN fc«nil-an»*is tx—rtet at aa, an opportunity To A nunaigMamWs at hai Aduil Routes of it. The Army Reserve lobe a Alternate Traiaina; available in early ami* OK* Tllf Bllllti of \1nUl-WI f>IK* t>f V* Jrlsn - Inutlhfl lilMIH'Dll ProsTsm it s tfiwrl «ray morniag. Earn orgltlliziilifiiis |irfinHly uuitnlllic rs il* lirnr^l IIH-*IIIIIII in louayforcolfcge. •MM mt m MMaasTf Is ISM. fes Career Kirst, if you qualify, $500 I69O+ptr aits**. . MoMfHlllim NJ Olll (i.iillniM il r »(,IIII-(IJIP iiir«ii> nr» Ihe Montgomery GIBS iipiMiritmilirH forSttlr! ' oiiniirH riHifrwniijilv ii^oui rrmly ran prow* you vMi up moajh. A food 1-aM-437-?StO [* a* Mephon* a mu« tu liikr tilt lir.tr »lq* m w>ur riireri «r »HWI U> liilk Hi v i. ~i ' * •<• 10,20,21,1996 Fort»§ N»w»paper» 8MU-1 Automotive Guide Flemington Urges You To... Leave Your Audi Wallet At Home! But Flemington Volkswagen Helps You To Take Advantage Of Creating Lower Lease Payments While Asking For No Down Payment I Brand New 1996 ;' * * JETTA GL 4-Dr, 4-Cyl Eng, 5-Spd Man Twit, Pwr. Strno/BrKt. Air, Dual Air Baa AM/FM Stereo Can. VIN « TM065332, MSRP 116.070. $225 Ral Sac. Dtp., Total PaymnU $10,464,, Total Cott: $11 iS» Purch Optn At Laaa* EM 17231.50. *L«asa ptyment battd on 48 mo. Closed end lease. 1St mo. Payt., Ref. Sec. Dtp, Along with $460 bank fee due at lease Inception. Mileage allowance of 12,000 p/year wtacets mites • 1.10 per ml. Thereafter. Prices include all costs to 5e paid by a consumer except for licensing, reg. & taxes, XIMN tolraordlnary VbH>« On That A-4 Of A-4 You'i* looking Por. Ovo* to Hmt Audt'i Avaitabto You Can Ixpoet 1b P*oy LtM ton I rasr I'll Mo. MONEY IS MIIS, DOWN! Flemi 10 Year/100,000 Mile Warranty - Standard! | And Over 230 New Volkswagen* AvmttmkUi Audi COCO Rts. 202ft 31. _ " 7 E [ Flomlngton, NJ Rta. 202 & 31, Flemington, NTJ 9O8-782-24OO 908-782-2400 Flemington If Flemington Surplustumnm Summer Sal** a% a% -<^^v-^^ Without Paying The Market Price! ...i- First, Test Drive Any Or All Of These Astounding New BMW's So Close To Home, Then Pick One Of Our "Starting At" MSRP Prices And Watch Us Custom Tailor A Lease To Meet Your Price Requirement! 3281 S-SPD RED VINtTLB10264 MSRP: $31,070 32ti AUTO WHITE VTNUTAY373M MSRP: $31,970 Brand New 1996 MAZDA Brai AUTO GKEEN VIN #TAU353J1 MSRP: $29,310 32«i AUTO BLUE VIN DTAV39064 MSRT: $U,MS AUTO. GUEN VIN flAUM294 MSRP: US330 32«i AUTO GREEN VTN#TAV40610 MSRP: SM.MS J-SPD BLACK VINfTAS964O9 MSRP: 122,230 32»i AUTO BUCK VIN«TAV424I1 MSRP: $31,745 PROTEGE S-SPD SILVER VIN #TET722S5 MSRP: MS.080 32«i AUTO GREEN VTN#TLB30S59 MSRP: $3I,S4S 5-SPD WHITE VIN fTETOlOOJ MSRP: 137,715 32*i AUTO BLUE VIN tTI.n.11216 MSRP: S3V.S20 YOIR s-srn SILVER VIN iTET01329 MSRF: 32«i AUTO GREEN V1N#TLK31259 MSRP: S39.U0 5SPD BUCK VTN rrsroMia MSRP: $36,715 32*i S-SPD BUCK VIN#TAV15113 MSRP: $31,310 CHOICE S-SPD RED VXNITBT01493 MSRP: $3*,260 3281 AUTO BUCK VIN#TAVi2iSl MSRP: $31,670 S-SPD BLACK VINITETaOSS6 $19^70 S-SPD WHITE VINfTET20«37 MSRP: $29^70 NEW 1997 7SERIES IN STOCK AUTO GKEEN VINfIET3WtO MSRP: $39,310 AUTO WHITE VIN rreniiM MSRPt $3«,160 740ii AUTO GREEN VIN#TDU6972 MSRP: $67,360 SUN S-SPD BUCK MSRP: $34,570 740il AUTO ASPEN VIN «TDL3II5S6 MSRP: $64,069 BLACK VIN #TAVI6379 MSRP: $37^95 740il AUTO ARTIC VIN#TDU8941 MSRF: $64,060 SSPD VIN #TAVI6S93 Lease Per Mo. 36 MOB. Lease Per Mo. 36 Mot. SSPD BUCK MSRP: $38,670 740il AUTO BUCK VIN#TDL39157 MSRP: $66,900 WHITE VIN »TAV17347 MSRP: $37,095 74Oil AUTO VIOLET VIN #TDL35578 MSRF: $63,060 SSPD VIN fTAVmiO 44>, 5-Spd Man Trans, 4-Cyl Eng, PS, PB, M*FM Stereo, Air, Rr Z-Or, 5-Spd Man Trans, 4-Cyi Eng, PS, PB, AMfM, Air, T/Gb. Rr 0e<, Del.. TJGis, Sprt liters, AS Sea. Raotts. VIN #10341166. S*. Sprt Mirrs, All-Sea. Radials. VIN #70709629. S*. I96M232. MSRP f96M339.MSflP $14,720. $20,180. Visit Hunterdon's Premiere BMW Dealer Because, Based on 36 mo. Closed end lease tf $250 ref sec dep, J450 bank Based on 36 mo. closed end lease w /S1500 down, $250ref w e fee & tt mo. Payment due at lease inception. Total ol PaytK $6804. dep.. S450 bank fee & 1st mo. Payment due. a! lease incepSon. Total Total Cost $7504. Purchase Optn at Lease End $6195. Total mileage ol Payte.: $7164. Total Cost $9364,: Purchase Opm. at Lease End There Is No Luxury In Paying Too Much! allowance of 36,000 mSes w/excess • 10* plmte ftereafter. $11,500 Total mileage allowance of 36,000 mites wfewess 110* Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for lie, reg. & taxes. p/rmle thereafter. Price includes all exists to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes. Flemi Flemi Rts. 202 Si 31, Flemiiutton, NJ 908-782-7500 RTS. 202 & 31, FLEMINGTON, NJ 908-782-2400 •£ -I-a U-2 / Forbes Newspapers June 19,20,21,1996 If it looks like a Ford, ii and runs like a Ford, it may really be a Volvo An examination of automotive look-alikes '34 Deswto AirflowTSf V«lv» PV M - The like iU big-brother from Chrysler, the DeSoto Airflow was FORBES CORRESPONDENT aerodynamkally miles ahead of others of its age. It It's aakl that all of us have a twin somewhere in had a unit body and frame, built-in headlamps, hy- this world and the same is true of automobiles. He- draulic brakes, carried three across on its front seat oently I was perusing the pages of The New Encyclo- and offered unparalleled comfort for driver and pas- pedia of Motorcar* (my favorite book) and was struck sengers. Its flat-head six cylinder engine was so reli- by the fact that the '39 Renault Grand Sport was a able that it continued to be enlarged and used in its dead ringer for the '37 Lincoln Zephyr, the '45 Rus- stablemate Dodges and Plymouths until 1959. Un- sian-built Ziv is a perfect knock-off of the '41 Packard fortunately the styling was a total flop and the Airflow Super 8, and the '55 Volvo 444 is a small '48 Ford design became an historical sidebar in '37. But the sedan. canny Swedes over at Volvo seemed to like it and its TTien it occurred to me that in my own auto experi- '36 PV 36 is a dead-ringer for the DeSoto Airflow right ences I've come across seven! vehicles that have down to using a flat-head six cylinder engine. near-twins of then own. These are the ones that *S1 Flat StradWtt Yugo GV - The Flat company come to mind and their look-alikes: skedaddled from these shores in '12, • lew steps 18 CartWt Huppmobile - In its day, the classic ahead of the Environmental Protection Agency and *36 front-drive Cord 810 was as different from its contemporaries as a modern Jet is from a biplane. The the Department of Transportation. Along with it went body was a unit construction and its V8 engine/ trans- its little front-drive transverse-engined Strada hatch- njission/diflerential was mounted on a separate sub- back. Fiats rusted while sitting on the pier and even- fjfame. The huge pontoon fenders were almost as high tually Fiat had to buy a hoard of them back from as the body and its "coffin-nose" hood didn't even those dealers as well as private owners. I was amazed mount a conventional grille. Unfortunately Cord went that the little Fiat was back in '85 with all its faults - broke in '37 but the body was to beautiful to waste. and there were plenty. Only now it carried a logo that Huppmobile (a company also in trouble) bought the said "Yugo." It didn't fair any better than its Fiat dies, began to make Cord look-alikes with only slight look-alike but its fate sealed when it* native country, YllwiLimw. mmnr i -,.-•*.> <%!. Hj SLV LEASE PER MONTH 27 MONTHS 1995 NISSAN ALTIMA NEW 1995 NISSAN 2OOSX 13, • • , 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, cassette, pwr wind/locks/ant/mirr, tilt, b/s mldgs, cloth int, s/b rads, 2 dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd man trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, cassette, pwr wind/locks/mirr, tilt, cruise, r/def, I/glass, alloy I bckts, inl wipers, dual air bags, 25,457 miles, STK#1165, VIN#SC189205. whls, cloth int, bckts, s/b rads, int wipers, dual air bags, STK#7012, VIN#SC533506, MSRP $14,974. NEW 1995 NISSAN PICKUP 4X2 NEW 1995 NISSAN SENTRA NEW 1995 NISSAN PATHRNDER 4 cyl, 5 spd man trans, pwr strng/brks, no air, t/glass, cloth int, bench, 4 dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd man trans, pwr strng/anti lock brks, AIR. caisetts, pwr 4 dr, 6 cyt. auto trans, pwr umpVanH lock brkslmar), AIR, casatM, pwr ww s/b rads, STK#6457, VIN#SC397508, M^RP $11,923. wind/locks/mirr. tilt, cruise, r/det, Vglass, D/S mldgs, cloth inl, bckts, s/b rads, int tilt, cru'&fcJ&eLt/jlll!|^"o'hint - •*«•• *A>rad *' int wiperiperss , wipejs^dual air bags, VIN#SC727925, M^RP $15,27&. * ^«.|slSEB-GAR-SAVINGS! VA/E HAVE MGRE! •92 NISSAN SENTflA SER "91 NISSAN SENTRA SE-R •90 NISSAN MAXIMA •992 HONDA PRELUDE ?3 MAZDA MIATA I NISSAN MA)U 13 TOYOTA PHEVIA •W V4 NISSAN 4X4 W NISSAN PICK UP 2 di 4 cyl. S sod man trans, pwr ._ 2 Or 4 cyl, 5 spd mart trans, pwr atrng/ 4 dr. 8 cyl, b sp<) man tfana. pmn slmny r. 4 byl. auto trwi*. pwt itmo/brtts. Ir mirwwi, 4 cyl. aulo Im. pwr Mi h r 2. dr. 4 4 dr,^ eg, BO» MM. pw* airr brtcs. Alfl, AM/FM tl*r*O tass pwr rrnif brlci Ain.AM/FM stw&ocatsats , spww( mi»T, brks, Al NISSAN NISSAN TOLL FREE: 1-88822NISSAN 1O2O ROUTE 22 EAST • SOMERVILLE, NEW JERSEY (JUST A 1/4 MILE EAST OF THE BRIDGEWATER COMMONS MALL) Price Incl. all costs to be paid by a consumer except tor licensing, registration & taxes. Not responsible for typographical errors. Pictures for illustration purposes only ©1996 Somerset I luide Forbes Newspapers / SMU-3 19, 20, 21,1996 ©ACURA of SOMERVILLE BE SURE TO CHECK OUR LOW PRICES AND HUGE TMb Cbrystor Concord* has an estimated lop apeed of 129 mpti. It can accalarata from zaro to 60 SELECTION BEFORE YOU BUY OR LEASE ANY NEW ACURA m£h In • aacondt. K oata 11 milaa to tha gallon m dty driving, 26 on tha highway. Concorde leads the pack )& Jicura of Chrysler's LH sedans paid to reducing intrusive noises. came optionally equipped this way, Additional insulation and an im-and showed sprightly acceleration OORAESPONDEOT proved "sandwich'' construction of and effortless freeway cruising. fkwm or butt? That w the the floor pan have done much to Power tapers off at high rpmst, qifcctkm back in 1993, when the reduce noise and vibration. There however, but since Concorde is pri- j The Most Comfortable, Chrysler Corporation'* new line of is a vast amount of room in which marily designed to be a com- Ijf sedans, the Chrysler Concorde, to stretch inside Concorde. fortable road machine, forays into | Most Accomodating 9* A11-New Luxury | Dadf* Intrepid and Eatfe Vision, Most versions will seat five com- the engine's upper rpm ranges are aifceared on showroom floors. fortably, but six can be accom- infrequent I Acurn Ever Built! V. Sports Coupe! I Three yean later, the highly suc- modated in the LX version if the A low-emissions version of the cefctfui trio have had to traverse optional S(VSO split front bench seat 3.3 liter V8 is also offered, but its tha high peaks and low valleys that is ordered Since its wheels have availability is limited to four se- daYlne the car business. We've been pushed rearward, there are lected states. Both Concorde LX f equated two LH cars in the past, no wheel wells intruding into the and LXi come with a smooth- but this is our first road test of the rear passenger space. This, com- shifting four-speed automatic We'll handle all the detail* of ilia leasa or purchase of your new Chrysler Concorde, the most com- bined with large rear door open- transmission. This gearbox is elec- fortable of the LH sedans. ings, gives simple rear seat access, tronically-controlled, so gear Aeura by phone and deliver your car to your home or office! arid a comfortable three-across fit changes come without hesitation, : Outside Both Concorde models come or the rpm "spikes" associated PRII PHONI QUOTIS! 'Concorde's long wheelbase and standard with an electric rear win- with mechanical controls. wide track help in many ways. By dow defroster, power windows, Call 908-704-0300 ext. 106 pushing the wheels to the corners, door locks, outside mirrors, air con- &4 immense amount of interior ditioning, and an AM/FM cassette Behind the wheel a&d trunk space opens, while its stereo with six speakers. All of the LH sedans have been w§de stance improves handling and touted from the beginning as being stability. Not much body stretches large cars with a mid-sized feel. past the rear wheels, but there is On the road The rigid body structure, along plenty of front overhang, mainly There are several Concorde pow- with the long wheelbase, wide doe to its lengthwise engine place- ertr&lns available. LX models come track and large tires are the main o^| ment According to Chrysler, this Coupon*wth 1600 discount oflme standard with a 3.3 liter V6, which contributor to this claim. Its four * S § new Aour* CL, Umrt ode (1) lengthy front end helps crash wor- runs on regular unleaded gasoline wheel independent suspension fea- CjriHtb tftness. Tinted glass and full and produces a capable 101 horse- tures gas-pressurized shock ab- wheelcoven are standard on LXpower and 181 pounds per foot of sorbers, coil springs and stabilizer models, while the LXi version adds torque. bars at both ends, wffo-patterned alky wheels. Both Concorde LXi models use a 3.5 Of the LH cars, Concorde's sus- models now come equipped with liter variant of the same V6, but pension is tuned more for comfort wide 16-inch all-season Goodyear with the help of overhead cams, than blistering cornering, which Qigle tires. four valves per cylinder and mid- explains its ability tosoa k up pave- grade fuel, it increases the horse- ment bumps easily, without much 1 Inside power to 214 and the torque to 221 detection by those inside. Our car ^Particular attention has been pounds per foot Our LX test car (Please turn to page 4) AMERICA'S TOP BRANDS MlHf fffi IHMIDISCMF 1^2*945! 4*. 5^ri Waitai, Kyi , P/Strg, P/Mi, f/t. Dual b H I/W. I/Gk, W/FM Sm (BS vwnior3UJSV:Si4,ow. mmutvm. MTKINAIWBHBMO COUEU CUO IIMTE I 996 FORD CONTOUR 01 1995 NEW 1996 FORD M SO NMW1995 FORD JMUSMNG GT 1 Mr. 45* ft» tan•/» , R*. lift «(t 15, II. W, M ft ft*Mdkiflte . 8 M M. I/W. Mr, 4 CyMa. Mte lot fm Ma,No k/H. Ck* Swh, I/W. El Fid H rnrGho. VH#»12587?. Vn,,Ai*1*om,2W,5OLV8,P/Shj.f/BHU,lfcVC*«H Ai Bng, Int/Wpn tM/TM 2tk S-Spd Ma im Itd Slip Off SOI VB. P/Stg. P/ttS Mj. VC Dun * Bon Pwift Si , i, W/Wpn/W , BK WH I/i MVM9BCut,ftmitt521J«*SU,W5MVM9BCut,mitt521J«*SU,W5.. wmMl KUTE Stan, f/Gtes, mtWkil*, MS»: S19.7SO COMWICUl EEBATE. $300. DEALER P/Wn/IJ^/Mis, El hrt M. I/M, Ph. Cms*, Im/Wpn, Moy WMs. I/Gk, AM/IM Skr (ass, H* H» KCOUIt $•» MMH $ UST: SK10. COUHit GUO Kltft («owl): $400. F0H1DKDUH1SMO. Olkil KCOIMt S12 J2. SiOHCOUtfCOUtfl GUI BUBBUB: MM H«*. H» KCOUIt: $•». MMH D6C: $144*. C4;MferGri! DISCOUNT $3455 VIMSf I0S879. MSIf: $21,400 FMDIEEWE: $4fO. WDOlUl UUSi $M0. COUIGE CWOIlBAJf: $400. DOLEB USCOUKT: $321?. NSW 1996 FORD MTTMOSMff 01 MMW1996 FORD TAURUS W£W 1996 FORD EXPLORER NEW 1996 FORD BRONCO '21.272 tftM, 7-Ptt, 4-Spi MB in »/O0. FKWt, 3d Vi. PS. P/HS Hi. A/t, M ft •<«. I/M, •* W.WYS. rs,«. «/t, an* I* rw»W/*. t/W.IM^K i/ft,«/», Wan, 2ft. H(K! Mm fcre. 4WS, Vi, P/5*g. P/AfS Bits, t/C, Dual Ni lot. r/Kfnk/ldi/Mm, SUV, 4-SpdfcHo km , 4W0, S 01VB,«, P/ABS Wi, VC, Did At Bog, P/Wn/Ld/ l^h^rFodlrtl^JU^*S»,ftMa^VI(fll«?7M «r$2Um«I«ai «»SIIS45.WI^HWt 5*00.COUiGfOMIIKWi 5*00 K*£«0(SC5l!i) 8/W, U. Ciub. M/Wan, Aloy WMi. T/Glaa. tM/FM Stan Coo, VWfTUPOeHt. HISW: $23,825. Cnfn, H/W(n, Woy Whb, I/Gtas, «M/FM SIB COS, VIWRB61BSS MSIP: S3O.340 HflOrr IttATE: $5/S. KAIH WSCOUNt S22S5. EEBJUE $HDO mCM UBtTE: $2000. (OUlGf CMD (EUOE: $400 OEAIEID6 lOMUBrOt; XXIKHV TQMAKE YOU IJE77B(OB41/ ABETTBLDEAIJ ll KL SELECTION SELECTION m wo AM) =T LaJ—I—1_ I I I SAVINGS =1"I-J«I_LJ I SAVINGS (OMr! COME 1:1 TfKWTMKR... ROUTE 31 CLIIMTOIM I\IJ • 908 735 7117 ROUTE 31. CLINTON IVJ • 908-735-7117 r .§.*• ^ - / June 19, 20, 81.1996 - SMU-4 / Forbes Newspapers luide ^^^••••••••^im^i^HaaBMNaiaMBVMHMMIMVaVBMa^BipBBV .- PONTIAC SUNBIRO COMV. SI'- Blue with new black lop, 66k mil, ftucfts m* Vaw» loaded, garage Kepi, ex- FORD- '84 Mustang QT, cell cond. asking $7900 ACUHA- '»• Integra, Call 908-725-6614 Red, loaded 3 DR. Hatch- V8. 4spd, PS, PB, AC. NA$M tt- 6 cyl, model COMM./PA88ENGER AUTOfMrVBM> back, 35k ml. H 5,600. T-Top, good cond. We buy late model HAHLCV- M XLH, com- $2500. 808-234-2337. TOYOTA S2 PASBO- 320, 43k miles, older rea- 909-654-0137 ac, 49k. 4sp*aker stereo toritlon. Call after 4pm. trucks, cars, American * pletely rebuilt top * tow Foreign, low or Won mMe- end. New braket/tirea. BMW «3S CSI •*' MAZOA M'SM- 2 dr. caas, alloy whls, rem -7SS-W1S auto, 4 cyl. white, ac, sunrf, 5«p. spoiler. GMC TRUCKS eo#-Wo pay offloane. Eic. cond. S4700. BIN, grey Itr Int, tn rf, •712-44*1 crome wheel well cvrs, sm/fm/c«»« 1O5k, good $6700/00. 908-B73-5649 New pickups, cab/chassis, dump truck*, pas- new Urea, atruta, com- cond. »3,100. 673-6535 senger, cargo * high cube) vans, Jimmy's, puter pnl, orlo owner, 4WD's, Suburban*, Custom built, truck bodies, HUNTFOR exc cond. $10,800 or b/o gas or diesel, »om« leftovers and all new 'TOP 908-647-4240 MERCURY- 91 Sabls For Cars, Vans A Trucks TREASURES LS wagon, loaded, 3rd CAMLLAC- 91 Sedan KICK' medium duty series up to 54,600 OVW. VIPHONOA seat, SOK ml. exc. cond. DeVllle, V-8, auto. PS, GMAC leasing or financing, discounts, demo (90S)7S3-1800 Anytime IN FORBES 3, oevee % 110 FIREBIRD SO'— Turbo S6000. 369-7170 PB, air, 53k ml., P/IOCkB, •pedals A rebates on selected model*, No inc. MM orHgm~~* itt formula, red, auto, load- w Indows, cruise, Sales comm, top CSI RATINGS. UTf. HAULM- Meat tor CLASSIFIEDS! 24«7 ad, low ml*, gargage PONTIAC •* SUMSIBO leitri.lnt., loaded. lawn mowers A small S*4t • AMlquesend kept, must seel Call 457- CONVERTIBLE- 8E 113,900. 9O8-469-49B7. hauls of frwd and other White on White 3.1 lltsr CHKVV 7B COPJVCTTB COLONIAL MOTORS Hems. 90S-eSS-47fO 8400 BOM-Lunwy OOM. 13500 or b/q. v6. all pwr, loaded, auto, 25th anniversary JAGUAR XJS HC *4- HI C hftAIIUNAl RNOYOUR •SSS-Sewrtscare FORD ESCORT S4' «c. tilt wheel, cruise, model,30,972k, axe. orig, Exctptlonal cond. us NT saw tlUID CANS PROM Vf HK 1 f S M7»-Family Van* A/C. stand. Irani, ABS, alarm, tinted win- loaded, altver coupe, 360 Always gsraaao. New NORTH MAMCH fSOMf RVIUJE) 9171- Porsches, CadH- DREAM BOAT MM • 4X4'S, tawt ami 17,900k ml 4dr. $6795 dow, 38k, SSSOO/offar auto, Mope, S14.900/BO PlrstUa. For details Call 1-B00-77i-B7i7 laci. Chevye, IMW'i, UfM Trucks 9B5-7255 /753-623B 908-381-4989 90S-526-2M4 «M-Sei-O766/S2»-t3§5. Corvettes. Ano Jseps, 4 S41S- SOSO • Trucks ami Vans WO's. Vour area. Ton free •10f. nnanclno; CHEVY •«'- Mason 1-S00-I9S477S Ed. A- 1V Parts, Acces- dump wMh/weetem plow, 513t for current listings ftV Parts, SBIZBO CMS- from sB ane) Services S17S. Porsches, Cadil- •1*0 - Automotive CHEW- '77, Corvette, lacs. Chevys, BMW's. ISO aulo, needs paint ft Orig. owner Sftk ml. 4x4, Corvettes. Also Jeeps. Hit. Miscellaneous Interior work. M200/BO. auto. A/C. AM/FW Cs*S. 4WD'a. Vour area. Ton 90S-M5-S043 Cat! S32-4S74. Free 1SO0SW77I EJrt. A-S274 tor current list- CMCVY- Corvette '76 Ings Leather pkfl. Ilkml., SELL YOUR excel, cond. sssoo. 25ft., good condv—-..., ml or •0S-5M-22S2 B4 CMC vo- wo mm re 11 s 7»-TTS7. CLEAN OUT •UWK 'M REGAL- 6 M1S-ATVS IN cyl, sulo, Mk, cruise, YOUR GARAGE! loaded, many new parts. FORBES Maka olfar 7W-2407. CAR FAST! USE FORBES V-e CLASSIFIEDS 2.8 fuel lnio«led, Pioneer CLASSIFIEDS! pull-out radio, 130k ml. MmnfeXMOWALM liSOO. Mike 204-3467. Of Any Junk Car Fen* M THumed Thun. 24 Hr Towing Service •terklrdl BBtCC. List •UtCK- «4 Hagal LTD, -7S443SI • »t 1,375; asking H.9O0. pwr wind., look* * seat, baspsr S0S-S1S-1S44 •09-4S7-0S4f < f QUBI S N[ WSf'Af Qar kept, vary good 14s* AACON AUTO A Truck cond. «176O. M9-7170 buyer*. T»p •• paid. MAZDA- 'SB. 626- 96k, •1 POUO • 1N- Pickup tame day cash. run* gratl. Needs *oma truck, • Cyl. auto, trans, •2S-24SS work. Aulo, AC, (2000/ wnn overprivei DSO liner, BO. 90S-654-1340. • a * • • new tires, brakes k muf • ABSOLUTE AUTO MERCURY •• Qrand tier W500 of beat offer Caen Per Vour Car Marajula LS drastically 722-0432 MSI BSO * Up tMI reduced S11S0/B0. CHIVY »-1S Junk or PJunnina OLDS as Cuitom Wagon BLAZIR-93 » dr, low HWI Ptcfcup-Cocat Area KEMPER CADILLAC 91k, (1950/bo. 526-3237 ml, Exel. Cond. I11.S00 PLYMOUTH- 68 Reliant, or B/O sat-MOS. Route 22 East at Rout* 287 Ovcrpsss 4 dr. white. 4 cyl. auto, POM)- SS F3S0 XLT. • OLOCAMWAHTBD ikidrjtnvattr PS, AC. MK. $1295. cyl. auto, tow oka. exc. Junkers to Jewels, Top 90e-52S-0116 cond. only ml. Prices. Call for quote (908) 469-4500 TOYOTA MtM-787-eB71 •OS-231-1144. CREWIDA W- Leather •eale fully equip. Rune $2500 908-873-1649 FIND CHraour/e)iO I ROYAL CHEVROLET/QEO FOUR-WHEEL FUN oMtB ou2 We'll Run Your Ad For 4 Weeks! cafs,tmckat4N«'ti Just East of Rt. 2B « Ri. 217 Intartewten IN FORBES CLASSIFIEDS! Bound Brook ISM AUDI SOW • Wtth new Credit Pfoorsm. (908) 356-2460 61,100 ml. loaded mint SlowaaverNofwltOK cond. One owner $7500 •Over 300,000 Readers garage kept 232-37S2, •7' IUICK SKYLAPW- •For $39.00 If you are now employed, 4dr 105k ml pwr every- tYTON AMERMAN thing, need* Iglilon work. we will publish your classified O "74 Years of Sales and Servtee" 1800 or b/o. 632-96B5, for OK 24-twi, 7-day* a weekt Vou drive tonttei Main Street. Peapack •2' FORD CROWN for four weeks iw* HUM Hemp MJ Mates) VICTORIA LX- 4Bk ml, (908) 234-0143 mint cond. New paint, loaded with sec syt. 111,500 or b/o. 908-988- 1876, Beeper 201-706- • 1-800-559-9495* 1026. touti n inttjow>dL__. SATURN OF QREEN BROOK U* HONDA CIVIC Ads larger than 4 lines, $2 per line extra CALL Creeft Bfoott * Fttlnflstd 270 Route) 22 West EX COUPE- Red, all Green Brook, NJ 0M12 pwr, mn rf, a/c, auto, new tires, 46k ml, mint cond. 1-800-559-9495 (1-too-fsa-fMiii (908)752-8383 Hunterdon BMW!! Show Everyone You've Arrived! THE UUIfcUn BWVIN8 MACHINE. NEW 96 DODGE NEON NEW '96 DODGE NEW 96 DODGE HIGHLINE AVENGER CARAVAN I VINMTE367174, 2 dr. 2.0 EFI 4 cyl eng, auto,I p/s/b, a/c, am/fm stereo cais, tint ots. Int wipan, dual alrbgas, bkt sts, all Masons, College Qrad REbate S4O0, Consumer Rebate S1000, MSRP $17,607. LEASE FOR 18 MONTHS III BUY FOR 14,988 I GUI LEASE FOX 3S MONTHS: LEASE FOR 38 MONTHS New '96 BMW 74Oil IOOOOBTI t»04l FEATURES INCLUDE:Automatic,8 cylinder, power steering, power brakes.AIR CONDITIONING, DIAL WsTOHf AIRBAGS, ARS brakes, leather Interior, bucket scats, 24 HR. roadside assistance, cruise, lUt,T/gbsa, PW, StMHtnlMi, PDL, tear defrost, cassette, traction control. VI«TDL3577i, MSRP: *63,O60. ipd., tt/c, 4 cyl, rod, 49.496 mi. ^1 ^'189 » st '189 zA «s'WB MI-S '2895 Per Over ISO NEW & USED Cars to choose from! On the spot financing! Accepting all applications regardless of credit history! Month. J091 MYlMOAl fMOattffCfr fNfMOMM WaMDODOaT All Schedule Maintenance Included For Term Of Lease £ CfMUn •TunrLsunr Mccomout ST*Mint |Stk#001701,aulo,a/(, Stk#H25«0,5DI oulo, Slk #113477, 5jpd., Sales / Leasing /Parts / Service /Body Shop a/t, p/win/Iks, xtiili, a/c, al pomr, btige, F.CR 46,905 mi. 62,000 mi. IW |K Ml Nw!t3>l SH. '4485 *B895 '7995 '17.995 Httnterdon RT. 27 AT 85 CENTRAL AVE • METUCHEN, NJ I WE SERVICE A WARRANTY | ART CHRYStER PBODUCTI 908»548«3500 (908)236-6302 STATIN ISLAND Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except lor ta«es. tags & regis woura as7 Rebates indicated above as down pyint. 36/38/48 mo. CIOSG( require: 1st mo pymt + S1 250 down (Si 300 on * —' — Neon, VIN »SD3b8024; S200 on Avenger, G „ . _..„...„, ^^ „.. Caravan & Voyager & S175 on Noon vcnl» TT268606; due at inception Total ROUTE 22 • LEBANON, cost/purch opt: Neon VIN#TT268606-S7847/S6007. Awenqor-S8682/S8704. • Prices ind all costs to be paki b/ a consumer except far lie..reg. and t»es. LBSK resp. farexces s wear A teat Losesaie Caravan-Si1.211/S7581 50. Noon-S8117.60/S5724; CIVIC-S8614/S61 94,20: based on 36 mo. closed end w/135,927 puch. option avail at lease end. *3O0O cap cost reductionist mo, $700 f^ SUBUBB»M Grand Caravart-S11,002/57581.50; Stratus-SlO,522/S5586 25, Voyager- DODGE $13,413.12/57548.25. 12,000 mi. per year allowed 12c each add'l mi. Lessee deposit, $450 acquisbon fee due at leae inception. Total Cost $99,806.10,000 mi. yr/ 5< tfioa i respon. for maint. & excess wear & tear. 'Up to 24 mos. See us for details. < -.'•»• •** -J ..•», , 20,21, 1996 Forbes Newspapers / SMU- 5 Honda's 'jelly-bean' del Sol grabs time in the sun Boosted horsepower adds excitement Bob — Honda always comes up ally happy with a removable hard FORMS CORRESPONDENTS with really "trick" hardware when top. And in the case of the del Sol, you least expect it The VTEC en- the top's not much more than a When the '96 Honda del Sol came gine in the '96 del Sol uses dual removable center section of the around far testing, both Hagins overhead camshafts profiled to roof. That reminds me of the T- UKIC rtady for a week behind the give good low engine-speed per- Tops retrofitted onto American wheel of the sporty "jelly-bean" formance. But once it gets spin- coupes 20 years ago. And I have to coupe both were certain would be ning, a second intake system kicks admit that while the power sliding fun, but not paniculariy exciting. in and the engine screams all the rear window is pretty slick, that Their viewpoint changed when way to 8000 rpms. It's like having a idea was found on tome American they discovered that they were get- rocket in the trunk that explodes cars more than 30 yean ago. Over- litig the VTEC version, whose with power once the engine goes all though, when the top's in place unique engine puts out 100 hone- aver 5000 RPM. and the windows are up, the del power perinch, more than any Tom — And in that trunk, I was Sol is a nice little sports coupe with mam-produced engine on the road. amazed to find enough space to plenty of interior room. I did think Tht del Sol has a manufacturer's carry a disassembled mountain the seats were a bit kw - but after tuggtsted ntaU price of $19,600; as bike, plus enough luggage space climbing inside and stretching my tested, #19,995. Tor an extended tour. Also, I loved legs, it felt like my favorite sports TOM - Dad, I have to admit that taking the top panel off to get car position. The del Sol's removable roof Ii popular with sun worshippers of all ages. when we got this Honda del Sol, I some sunshine. To go topless, 1 Tom — There's more than just WH expecting a slightly upgraded just Hipped two inside levers, then seat position that makes this a true other differences between the Bob — I guess the days of Spar- using it So when it comes down to version of the Si model that we stowed the panel away in a rack sports car, Dad. The suspension on VTEC and milder del Sols as well. tan sports cars are over, Tom. My it, I prefer sports cars that are less had in "M. I wasn't ready for this built into the trunklid. The process the VTEC hit been beefed up with Besides having the twin-cam head, old roadsters always had soft-tops, encumbered with fancy stuff. VTOOenhanced pocket-rocket that became so easy, I was even taking suffer anti-sway ban front and the compression ratio is a full point side curtains, and knock-oft" wire Tom — Dad, I don't think you've produces 160 horsepower from it off when it was cold outside. And rear, and its geometry has slightly higher and the stroke of the cylin- wheels, and we always froze during found a sports car that really onJy 97 cubic inches. And without at speed, there was hardly any of changed. In addition, the disc ders is shorter so that it won't winter because the heaters rarely pleased you since the original • tuitochwger, too. I'd driven the the wind buffeting inherent in soft- brakes are larger than the ones pitch itself apart at 8000 RPM. Un- worked. But this VTEC del Sol car- Stutz Bearcat singleoun version of tha VTEC top convertibles. found on the 125-hone Si version. fortunately this means that the ries air conditioning, power win- Bob - Tom, they took the engine in the Civic coupe but it Bob — If I was going to buy a The VTEC only comet with a five- VTEC engine requires preinium dows, steering, brakes and outside "sport" out of sports cars when wasn't even dote to putting out convertible, Tom, I'd prefer a cloth speed manual transmission, and fuel and its fuel mileage is eight mirrors, along with polished alloy they put brakes on the front tJ&> kind of power. This del Sol top that folded all the way down the gear ratios are for performance miles-pergallon less than the wheels. It has cruise control, too, wheels and a windshield in front of fen hauls. into the trunk. I've never been re- rather than economy. There an entry-level del Sol. but I've always felt a little uneasy the driver's seat From WWII war horse to SUV, Land Rover continues to evolve By TOM Md MM HAOIN look-alikes, you wouldn't have any difficulty spotting the new Land Rover Discovery in a parking lot filled FORBES CORRESPONDENTS with other SUVs. It looks tall enough to drive while The Land Rover lias cotne a long way from its cariy wearing a top hat, and the slab sides are definitely not, days as a multi-purpose vehicle used by British designed to copy the current rounded sedan-like pro* farmers just after World War II. Over the ensuing 49 files of most other new sport/utes. years, the genre lias evolved into a complete line of Bob — At least not those designed as "boulevard" sport utility vehicles ranging from ttie militaristic De- off-roaders. Land Rover TV ads show these machines fender 90, to the posh Range Rover County Classic. crashing through jungle thickets and fording streams, The Hagins try the mid-line Discovery urith their and judging from the construction of the Discovery, 1 usual divergent viewpoints. The Defender has a man- believe the shots are accurate. The company Is so ufacturer's suggested retail price of $36,775, as tested, involved with the image of being the maker of true $37,500. rough-duty, go-anywhere machines, that it's devel- Bob — The first Land Rovers I sow were traversing oped a unique new marketing strategy. Nearly 30 Korea in '54. The Brits hud a few detachments of dealers around the country have transformed their troops there and if an American GI driving a Jeep stores Into shops with a safari motif. The sales per- came across a Tommy driving a Land Rover out on sonnel dress in casual "Team Land Rover" uniforms the back roads, it was a sure invitation Tor an im- and are experts on the art of driving an SUV in the promptu rood race. rough stuff. Some stores even have their own off-road Tom — I've seen pictures of those, Dad, and they training course in the back lot were sure homely and unmistakable beasts. Land Tom — I guess family oiT-roading is what Rover The Discovery features a 4-ltter, 182-horsepower aluminum V*B engine. Rovers are still "different," but in this age of SUV (Please turn to page 6) Invest in Precious Metals Rav Catena oilers: f Ihc \11 I•; I \\d ( mm I Si IN in I or. i \ ill (lie I <>i ilu .isl. I I o,nit t ( .it; I) SI,ill. < inn .iiid ( i it ( >IK lo|) Pi WhiiJCfetmeal Leather NEW 1996 Carnival Red/Creme Leather NEW 1996 993 White/Black Leather §Sapphire Blue/Crcme Lthr/Blue While/Blue Leather XJ6 Soft Top 993 C 2 6 Black/Charcoal Leather COVPE 6 White/Coffee Leather Red/Black Leather 6RacingOreen/Coffee Leather 96 EXEC DRIVEN Midnight Bluc/Cashmcrc Leather QRSCN 6 Black/Coffee Leather DEMOS Red/Cashmere Lthr (Tiptronic) 993 C-4 ._ 6 Topaz/Oatmeal Leather COVPE XJ6 Carnival Red/Oatmeal Leather VDP White/Cremc Lthr 5,714 mi. Black/Cashmere Leather Red/Cashmere Leather White/Blue Leather (18" whls) Silver/Black Leather SELECT EDITION White/Cashmere Leather (Incoming) ~ Building a Reputation One Happy Customer at a Time. I'OIN III I \(,l VK s| R\ l( I I I 1 I ])|SO\. N.I MK.IIW U .*5<)\kJII US I. N.I )20 KOI 11 I I DISOV N.I \\\\ \\.raycalcnn.com i'ION i 2 \ is it our internet site • 'HIM 4'H-: i' ^Mu-e/ Forbes Newspapers ;uide June 19, 20,21,1996 II THOMAS LINCOLN-MERCURY Land Rover continues to evolve (Continued from page 5) it as a lost cause in '63. But over enough storage space to carry an had in mind when it introduced the years. Rover has worked out upright piano. VI LI Discovery. It has full-time four- the bugs, expanded it to 241 Bob - The fact that our test wheel-drive and both the front inches and now it's a very reli- car has two power sunroofs is a and rear axles are "live." The able unit - but with only 182 waste of money as far as I'm con- cerned, and I could do without LEASE suspension has extra long travel horsepower, it's a bit light on PER MO. power for such a heavy machine. the automatic headlight dimmer and coil springs for rolling 24MOS. across boulders and twisting ter- Fortunately, its 233 pounds per switch, too. But the anti-lock, all- disc brakes are a definite plus, <259 rain, and this feature inciden- foot of torque give it a 5500- tjjte, mjf. am, < tally makes the ride on pave- pound tow rating. even when the Discovery is tvuHmt ment very smooth. I liked our Tom — Even though the body taken onto moderate tin trails »1OO0FactribBM Van's woes provide an education NOW QI own a 1872 Dodge one-ton "freeze" plugs. It could also have van with a V8 engine. I'm not Automotive been avoided if Dodge had used sure how many miles it has be- brass plugs in the first place. INTRODUCING THE cause the odometer is broken. It Q&A ALL NEW 1W7 MERCURY has an automatic transmission and MOUNTAINEER ALL it all runs fairly well, except that it block. They also act as ."safety there a market for old auto- overheats after a few miles and the valves" that will pop out if the mobile brochures? My dad col- WHEEL DRIVE! radiator runs out of water. The coolant freezes and expands in the lected them for many years and Come In For A Test Drive water leaks out of what looks like engine. & Order Yours Toda\ one of three 2-inch plugs that are If plain vwitt-r is used as a cool- acquired them in the '50s and '60s. stuck into the engine on the pas- ant, these soft-iron plugs develop Many of them are for foreign cars senger's side. ,'KI OWMDMIIKII S! Just I Sum f tit-' tiny rust holes that leak as the ra- that are no longer in production. I This is my first vehicle that I diator pressure rises. The good won't throw them away for senti- i •.••••• >W«Mmiqlta am 4 a. (•MaMMOWgB «• ML MM own myself and I have to keep it evatsMaB^SBAaailaaBLiMslaXs^ news is that you can drive in new — —.»•—, Ill—faieij running myself since I'm still in plugs on the ri^ht side of the en- mental reasons, but I would rather high school. We don't have an auto gine without removing the engine see them in the hands of someone 172,995 shop at my school and I don't and it's a mean job even then. The ttUHMUC who will really appreciate them. know what to do about it, How are bad news is that if one goes, more SHSSSS-SSSfe those plugs replaced? are bound to Follow and a couple of xiThere's a market for everything A,You have a bad situation for a them require icmoviiii! and strip- relating to old cars, but the low-budget, inexperienced ping the engine or pulling out the trick is to find that interested high-schooler. Those little plugs transmission, torque converter and are cup-shaped inserts that are its flex plate. party. Peruse some current issues driven into holes that are cast into You're in for a real education of collector car magazines at your the engine block when it's made. and if there's a moral to the story, local magazine rack and you'll find "W» More Than A Promim..At Thot The purpose of these holes is toit's to always use at least a 50/50 several businesses that specialize \\ I . I AM • \\ I s| I II provide an exit passage for thewater and antifreeze mix in the ra- casting sand used to make the diator. This resists rustout of these in vintage auto literature. VTP HONDA, WORLD'S LARGEST IPTT UP IS nn v7A With Lomr Paym»n than Mo»t U—d Carml O/FINANCING| MINIMUM Wt$ II WITH THIS C Coupon may not be combined with any other ditoount and mutt be patented tl bm> ol leate or purchaaa. Ir^i 2OO VALUE PRICED CERTIFIED GUARANTEED USED CARS i\ 1S9OCHXVY CHKVSLM 19MIMRCURY UILI , IHOiOAPRtlUOlM mWYOWYOtlH lll 6 cyl. aulo. PB. pb tic, AM/PM I 4 Cyl. «J1O pi pb *c ALVTM Bcyl. aute, ms.mbVaX. r/del. 4 cyl, auto. ps. pb cass p windows/locks, cruise. I I cau. p wmdoiNl/locKa/mifroi« gMa.aaii.13i4SJmiies.VINi CS6B. p. window s^ . AM/FM r'dei ttll t/a'aas. 8B.40G inil«B. I I cniiM.iiiniool.Ul.r/det.Valan. lit, *1N *QbdSi303 (0448838 VIN(t*JQBtS301 | K3.736 mtrnt. VIN#JCO261Se S S1,995 M.293 rtrtrt M.444 4,595 *4,957 1S92 PLYMOUTH 1990 HONDA CIVIC ISM ItUZU PICKUP 1990 HONDA CRX 1»M HONDA PRILUPI M • If y< your |ob !• crtMSlt. 2M 4 cyl. 6 s pd.pi, mb, no a/c. I Jcyl.5spd.ps.mb a/r AM/FM i cyl. nuto. ps. pb, a/c. AM/FM I i 4 cyl . MWTU 4 cyl. autoTps JPl*. AM/KM cla.ii. AM/^^MM cassc . 39 01 cass. cruise, ilde\. I/glass o windows/locks/mifiprs. 4 cyl. auto, ps pt *t AM.TI suniool.tift f.'rief I/glass. caas. d»t \tft. ilereo, p wndowsykicfcs cruiaa stereo, r/det t/ola«s, S3.B4 id In. VWN-420N-4207947 3 91.149 miles VIN#LS0l&i!6 til!. • tolass 81 346 rmlea VIN# rrales. VIN#NO4ft-aO6 $ I miles. VIN#JC0261B8 LA031446 4,999 *5,488 *6,777 <6,845 *6,94O 19MSUICK 1992 PONT IAC 1990 HONDA 4993 TOYOTA TERCEL 1994POMTIAC 1992 TOYOTA PASKO 1992 SATURN fC PARK AVENUE 1991 HYUNDAI SCOUPEI 1993 FORD TEMPO GRAND PWX LI 4 cvl aulo p>. pb a/c. »M-FW PMLUOtl SI 4 cyl. 5spd ps t'^ «/e. AM.-FM 4cvl. bspbsptl ps lib jc AMTM14 cy! aulo ps. pb. a/c AM/ 6 cyl. auto paTpb. £t AM/FM 4cyi.auta ps po.tVc AU>-Mstef«o. 6 cyl aulo ps. pb a/c. AMTH cast p windowsAocKs cruise 4 cyl. 5 so3^?pPa7'. AM 3cyl aulo, p», pb a'c AM.TM CJ9S i/def t/Ql.lSS .15 14tr>iilos 00 4 9 .ink's VIN steieo p windows. 71 91 Imit o,-c AM/ cau. p wmoow«;iocNS.mrrors VINrfPO?367.12 &IL'»V Oui Pnoe SO miles cass p winoows^ocks. cruae r,de< I* Valass 49 ?Bi milss leats.ciuisp. lejlher sportwhls LOMBbb VIN#PB16745B f j 5 osmi1 VIN*NZ19<549 cru'sa sunmcrf i/def lih. L^nl del 69 7.10 miles ViN# S $ $ •• St,jsa«6 '' "- 4$ 268 4 C027S MO417B96 6,988 $7,795 7,844 ^7^979"' »8,49O 8,968 46.941 1994 JEEP WRANGLER 1992VOLKSWIOEM 1H1 HONDA ACCORD 19M TOYOTA TIRCtL 1991 TOYOTA 19MJIIPW1UN0Ln 1991 FORD IXHOMR 19*1 HONDA ACCORD CiBfllOUT CONVERDILI LX2DJI 1992 CHRYSLIR 4X4 Bit OH 4 cyl. 5 tp Cc, AM/FM HARD TOP XLT ^ cyl. aulo pi pb a/c AM.TM 4 cvl h S[Xt ps pt» no ,1~. AW 4 ryl nulo, (.s pb .Vc. AWFM i cvl. 5spd p., pTTvc. AM/PM 4 cyl. aulo, at pb. a*. AMVF 4 cyl aulo ms mb ac AM.FM 4 cvl 5 sod ps pb. AM/TV NEWY0RK1R J can. p w CaS, p wind0WS/toct(S.'fTlttT0f3. 6 cyl aulo ps. pb. a/c. AM.FM *as%, p ocKSrtrnrrois cruise t H Bcyl. auto ps pb a/c AMTM FM 51efeo t alass soli lop 5leieo r ivincicws ^rKS.I.'gta55 cass p windovw/loc' ' cat* 13.553 milM. VlN stereo ward* .uniclass 9 050 cass p winoows/tocSa/mnrors '/del. I'glasi 7B 463 miles HI, p- locks/minors cruise r, K 9e: mnes. VlN* I1P4 1W35 78 JiM miles VlN*NKO)l331 ciu.se, tin. ticur FKM349S3 cru'5* sunroof 3irbag r'"d*<.(it. mm. VIN»SP21»398 miles. VIMmMA ._ . .. 49,646 miles. VlN#PCO0iB65 ctuise III! Itelass. 62.966 miles lef.tAilasft.aiibag 7? 15flmiles S S VlN#MUGi?372 9,888 *10.777 1,395 11.494 1,649 *11^777 1.94O >HmUSltHI 1991 HONDA 19M HONDA ACCORD 1993 HONDA JkCOORO IX 1993POHTIAC 199S WTtUKtNl 1992 HONDA AOCORO El 19MktTSUMSHI IHMDA ACCORD U 2 DR - 4 cyl. aulo. ps. pb. a/c AM/FM A cyifluioy k ps pb. a. c ftW/F 4 cyl aulo. pa. pb, a/c. AM/FM •ONNIVIiLI qass. p vnndcwm/iocKl/mirTors. QAUH74DR ITIMpb*a/c"AM,Ti M 4 cyl. BU!O ps pb .Vc AM,f M i Hk 4 cyl, £ spd, ps, pb. a/c. AM/TM cat*, p mrnaoM/loclia/nifrers. 6 cyl. auto. p*. pb. a/c. Mf/FU I cyl. S spl^MI pE a/c AM.TM 4 cyl 5 spd. m pb, a/c. AM/FM *f»/locKs.cruise cass p windows, locks mir lots ca;is p stareo cass, p windotvi/locks :ass. p mirrors, cruise, lilt r.-aet ciuaa tunrool. lealhef. r/rfel V b 3Diig cruita. tunrool, rTofT Va'""» alass. asbag. 69.496 m*a».VIN* cass r/deT (in, arbog. I/glan a. 51 619 miles cruise lilt E^dei i/aiass 50 Jit VIN#SL 001918 cruise. lin.sunroorawbaQ. 50.673 cruise.tfl. r»ar del. 4! 7»4 ml« urbag. t/oiass, 3.529 mdes 1 772 miles VIN#SE371S60 milss VINifkMMdCSe £ miles VIN#NA026O6Q lN#Pir4S3O1 NA142046 1,984 11.993 11,998 $12.745 ,847 *12.928 "• 13,678 13,875 *13,938 S13.965 1911PONTMC 1994 0LDSH0BILE 1994 HONDA 19MCAMLLAC 199S DOppJLINTMPIO 1994JIPCMMQKII TMNIKRiKRftT tl TsspcTps mb. ac AK^rM EIGHTY EIGHT ROYALI DUSOtSI I cylI, autoaulo, mi pABs a'c AM, s, p windowslockfi/mirrofs 6 cyl. auto, ps pASs a'c AM/ 4 cyl, autoh.ps. mb. a/c. AM/FM 4 cyl. autep?P AM/FM 4 cyl. aulo. ps pt> a/c. AM^M 4 cyl. auto~Ei"bp"aA:, AM/FM 6 cyl. auto. •M cast, n» pABs a/c ..... rte cass. p windowa/locks/ slifa. 'eto ca*s.' p WinocwiAocO cass, p windowsATcWmirrors. cast, p win fM tass. p tMtndanvtAockis/ p wmdows/lockc cruis« sunroal fid. airbag t del cass p windowt/tockaVmimn. ca«a pwindcMs wall, cruae, a« 1 r Clp in 1 15 d5,O5S miles. Vtfs,#PADi356^ nirrots seats cune, r'dpi tin cruise, r/def, airtau. t/glajsi. cruree. mt. rear del air bag cruse a«Dag r'def wananlv mirrors,cruise r/deltit,a»rtjaQ " *t (tj il*4 ')r^ft ' ' airbaq t/alass 45 060 m\in 30 693 miles VIN#HS00r465 5 989 miles VIN 29.90S mles. VIN - S ViN#HJ00«3? 31 250 mites. VIS #^C345?ST 14,396 N#HJ00«i3? 4,988 $15.59O 1,965 *14,888 .947 H 6,973 H9.853 Corner of Rt. 22 E. & Somerset St.. North Plainfield, NJ MON FHI 'J-9 SAT {) H Ml IH M< ) 1 TCI FOR :v, V F. A H S VII ' S IAN! >S I (HI VFRY IMI'OHTAN 1 I 'I ( II M i "J^ OUR CUSTOMERS Speak: French, Spanish, Italian, Portug % v ' Prilllbdb v I Fort>e*New8papafs/SMU-7 I didn't feel ike a fish that Trooper's hum has owners wandered in anchad to be hooked singing the automotive blues QWt have a 1W1 Isuzu Trooper It doesnt happen when the II with a standard transmisskn Automotive transmission is locked in D-l or D- The last thing and about WjOOO miles. W« have 2. The selling dealership dis- been very easy on the car and have sembled the read end assembly never tone off the pavement with Q&A twice and dropped the trans- anybody needs these it We simply bought it because we mission pan once and said that Cot a cood deal on it second hand hauled. and these kinds of cars are very nothing was wrong. The driveshaft "in." Soon after we got it, we no- universal joints were also checked days is to have some- ticed that a hum began to come QMy grandmother recently for wear. At 16,000 miles, the rear from underneath the car when we passed away and left us herend gears chewed up. The shop drive it at 45 to SO mph. We hear 1957 Plymouth Savoy V8 four-door said that the probable cause was one breathing down the noise in fourth and fifth gears sedan. She kept it up very well that the "pin" broke. The dunking only and only when we have let off until the last few years of her life and clanging remained in the drive on the gas slightly in order to at which time she would scrape train. I suggested another trans- their neck. (That's maintain spaed. The noise iant things and put dings and dents in mission, but the shop declined. A very loud but it is becoming worse the doors. We'd like to sell this car, second Chevrolet dealership only as time goes by. but dealers laugh at us and tell us told me to Uke it back to the sell- what going to work We took it to a shop that special- to scrap it Where can we sell it ing dealer. An independent auto- izes in four-wheel-drive can andand for how much? Should we matic transmission shop suggested were told that the problem was in have the doors repaired and have a that I pursue the dealer/factory is for, right?) So at the transfer case and that it would cheap paint Job put on it? warranty policy. have to be overhauled. The price A Too bad your grandmother A I'm surprised that the second we were quoted was very high so **didnt buy a convertible back in '"'dealership told you to get lost, Saturn we make it we then took it to an Isuzu dealer '57. They're worth five times more since any Chevrolet dealership (or than their four-door stabtemates. and were told the same thing, but any other make, for that matter) is Don't put any money into it other were quoted a price that was even obliged to take care of warranty higher. We are shocked that such a than a good detailing and that in- a point to leave you cludes under the hood. The whole problems and is paid for the Job by new car would have something like the factory. I hope you kept all the this go bad when it is still rela- thing should cost less than $100. tively new. One of the national magazines Uke service repair orders that detailed alone. Of course, we'11 be nice and say "hi," but Hemming* Motor News would be a the problems you're having with A The first thing that you have to your Chevy truck. ^overcome is the idea that you'- logical place to advertise and the re driving a car. Your Trooper is Kelly Blue Book for older cars I suspect that the decision tono t we want you to feel free to look around our ready an off-road truck that seats •hows it at between $825 and replace your transmission came four people, despite the fancy up- 14.550, depending on condition, so from the factory service represen- holstery and sound system. I've pick a figure in between. tative who may want to keep his or showroom at our new 1996 models. We think come across a factory bulletin that her warranty ratio down in order to says that there's an outside pos- My 1993 Chevrolet WT 1500 V6 look good to those higher up. If sibility that thcdriveshaft from the Qhas a three-speed automatic you can't get your car fixed cor- they're pretty transmission to the rear aide is at transmission and 23,600 miles. At rectly, you might look into your too sharp an angle and this can be 7,500 miles, the drive train devel- slate's Lemon Law, although these corrected by installing a shim-kit oped a clunking noise and on occa- usually go in favor of the factory. neat Maybe you that the company offers. sion a loud clang when it down- Ill pass your letter on to the public If this relatively inexpensive shifted from third to second gear relations department of Chevrolet cure doesnt work, the transfer case and pressure is applied to the ac- and sometimes a little unfavorable The 1996 Saturn SLl, Mamfacturtr's Su^d Retail Ptite has to be pulled down and over- celerator. publicity gets the wheels rolling. will, too. Anyway, Q [ miuiu trtaderprtpmtum an) tmnfvrtalwu. Chrysler Concorde leads pack of LH sedans qp PAYMENT! DOWN 1 PA1MENI DOWN PAYMENT, tens •m WOO mzZmTmertt vw#TUW»a 139 CREDIT OK BY PHONE...WHILE YOU WAIT! 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AVAILABLE WITH PURCHASE OF NEW VEHICLE ONLY AT MSRP. CUSTOMER MUST PAY FOR TAX. UCENSE ^PROPER INSURANCE (MSmMERRESPONSB]JZFORADDmONALWEM&TEAR&10tlIffl£QVW12Kmi£S.EXaUDESNEON,TER^ PRICES. ifBASED ON CURRENT NADA AVERAGE RETAIL VALUE. ALL AD VEHICLES AND USED VEHICLES SOLD COSMEUCAUyAS IS. *J.9 APR FOR 24 MONTHS AVAILABLE ON PURCHASE OF DODGE NEON & DODGE AVENGER ONLY. Bootlegmode Forbes Newspapers 20,21,1996 "Can I get a great look and a great price in July? " Complete session includes • Personalized consultation >A 16-pose photo session • Complete makeover & hairstyling Instant viewing of video proofs Satisfaction guaranteed • Your choice of four wardrobe selections •V, (yommonfr com to Glamour s^s* in • 1AA Jfcl lilAIID July and get a great deal for I »IW» VUIIVNIUR only S1U6. Monday through Thursday save $5 more. Our YesyoucanL consultants will give you an expert makeover, hairstyling and four looks from our $ 1 7~6 Complete Session • designer \mdrobe . i .-.:-.• jyteidfh|$, June 19-21 The'Duh'files tf stories/mm the police lop the man take the silk flowers, walk man was charged with obstructing, o/Forbes/feuJspapera: out of the office and put them in justice April 29, police said. A Bound Brook man, 22, was his car. THe man originally was charged j charged with a criminal attempt to The employee followed the man with drunk driving on March steal a motor vehicle after he setto his car and brought back the and gave police an alir.-. Love LIADRP ? off the hom in the vehicle he was flowers. After checking with DMV au- ...Then you'll love allegedly trying to steal, polioe Apparently the man had not re- thorities they found the man had! Surburban Jewelers said. turned a flower arrangement he been using an alias, and had been Over 1,000 Lladro figurines The man was found by police had taken on an earlier occasion, charged with drunk driving on including limited editions. laying face-down in the floor of a police said. three prior occasions, The Collector's Place Chevrolet pickup. The steering The doctor said he would sign a Police were able to contact the wheel of truck was removed and complaint. man's father, and his son turned the ignition switch was pried off, * • • himself into police custody, ac- police said. A 33-year-old South Plainfteld cording to the report. The man said he called his ex- 111 EMlFrMt Street girlfriend to check on his son be- r1*flcM,NtwJfnty cause he feels the child is being M9N-7M-IT74 neglected. He told police he Who we are and what we are "wigged out" after setting no an- iia bootleg of Jerry Garda's last show recorded | EiterpriM tmt Mty 3% Sakt Tn swer and decided to steal i vehicle by Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc., °Forbes Inc. Hem • Men-Sat lOtm-Spm ^ so he could see his son, according 1996, and appears in the Hills-Bedrninster Press, Somerset Mes- to the report senger-Gaiette, Franklin Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Mid- • * » dlesex-Dunellen Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscataway A Toms River resident lost his Review, South PUinfleld Reporter, Highland Park Herald, Warren- shirt at Edwards Supermarket in Watchung Journal Green Brook-North Plainfleld Journal, West- Metuchen between 1:30 a.m,-l:50 field Record, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Prew and Cranford Chroni- p.m.June9. cle. The sound man is Nathan Shaihoua and you can bribe him Sgt James Keane said the vic- for access to the mbdni bond by calling (908) 72WO0O, Bet 6307. tim left his shirt hanging on a All piess releases, concert tickets and tape recorders can be sent dolly and it was stolen, Sgt Keane to Weekend Ptui at P.O. Box 699, Somerville, Nl 08876 or faxed said $15 and the keys to his house to (908) 526-2509. were also stolen, • • * Weekend Plus A Scotch Plains doctor told po- lice the son of a patient tried to steal a silk flower arrangement WEEKLY CROSSWORD from his waiting room, An employee of the doctor's saw "All That Glitters" By Girry Fity AC1OSS 1 1 1 VFtttyluc* 14 SAmndi s~ New Jersey iSlMroRiring : itkNcp Ballet ti.Ctf SIHUIISMK 22.Mr.Zoli&«hm MO- US Highway 29 29. QtnHnwn i pcrtntn M 30. Mot wttpon i NllEMIQW 3) Strait gain \ 908-356-0011 CHIWKN •TUNS' BfGJNNtt THRU PHOfESSIONM MCupitf 40.Qntkpo(tlcot 41. Pray* 42D(imoftl 201-597-9600 6. *Bui Slop'tutor 01908.526-2248 44.Miptlt 7.PUo« a. S#wtngr»quirtm»rt 45, Qoptn' nMdt • Conmrm SO.H»MiMM S2. MatDvm 4SEirrw f M. Cooptmown'i PN WM SLCUofbtd UFMdthikkty S5.Mtd(Oompinion BRAS S7.Fcflowibllonortrtgti UCMrionitnUNornv SSBfiw S1M32AA-46DDD UExpranloniarturpriit GAME 62 Kimono Mth Whtn Adults Pay Itgulor Rate and E.F.FF 3246 GlBi>lic*l Inching 63. Mr. Ctrtw 'i' 64.N.Y'tcoirty 2T.StrgMrt'tordtr * Nursing • Backless tt.Danotrauivlrut 2QWIntu Backless-Strapless flt.Ybuc*ndigthim 31.0nthi Wny 67.Riplyraq. • Lingerie Petite - 4x 32.Hirbordtnti«n • Mastectomy 69, Victor BorgMg. CUbomi "ThtrtisinotdtimttoiSt Expert fitting and • Nightgowns DOW which it goldan tor fti Personal Mention petite- 4x VTnpptd 2. Sob bttutf. WtmyoutKtnd a.Ofthtsun 40,Prtctdnlratrumtni t* billot prosperity mty iKimp'tformtrorB. younotmHtttrimd.' S. Mr. Raigan Rl. 202,315 Main St., Gedmtnsta, N J. UirkTwtin Allrf|htiKttrvt4GFIAimiita M-Thurs, 105:30 Fri. till 6, Sat.10-5 P.a Bti 411, ScfctMctid?, NY UM1 (908)234-1444 Answers on page 10 i v..-" .i\ >j&>r$ffiy. *•*,*.. ... , i Weekend Plus, June 19-21 1,000 WORDS Contents Miscellaneous•«•»••*•< Welcome Confidential •«••«••••*« to the Cover story 4,5 win zone Weekend Confidential would like to let you in on a secret link to free tapes and compact discs - it's called The Win ^one! We're reluc- tant to let you in on this mother lode of recorded merchandise, but we can't resist. The Win Zone is a super-secret promotional attempt to further the corporate domina- tion of the Time Warner Corpora- tion through Atlantic Records. The Win Zone infiltrates the minds of captive auto travelers through the Holland Tunnel and subcon- sciously compels consumers to de- vour Atlantic merchandise. How does this wonderful mar- In Concert 6 keting ploy work? When you're driving along in the morning and you're flipping through Howard Stem, Don Imus, Scott, Todd and Club Mix ,....7 all the others, you might stumble on this low-grade AM station. A small sign will beckon from the highway announcing the call let- A/rf Jf/f// O ters. You tune in and hear a cheery voice entreating you to at- tend the shows of Atlantic record- ing artists and to buy their prod- Vta 9 uct. Vague words about "Atlantic - L (V J IIIIIIIIIIMIMHIMI/ Underground Radio" are bandied about You are given a password, which changes daily, and a phone number to call, 1-800-YOU-WINN. What to do.... 10-12 You have entered the Win Zone! Once you call this secret hot line connecting you to the nerve center of the Time Warner empire, you Introductions 13 are asked to leave your name and address. Along the way, you hear snippets of new "hits" from Atlan- tic and you wonder if you're going to hear these songs again. Now SHARON WILSON/WEEKEND PLUS Dining out 14 that the message has been left, Dancing barefoot, Dunellen High School prom. you wonder "Have I been had?" and wince at your stupidity in giv- is a winner with 1-800-YOU-WINN! one of these groups performs; es- sponding to one of these things? ing this possible illegal •'radio sta- pecially when the concert is in How can we assume just because Cover illustration: tion" your home address. Plainfield's Crescent Avenue Pres- someone lists interests or charac- But fear not! Usually, within a A classical gas byterian Church. With its 4,000- teristics that seem to match ours, few days after leaving this infor- The 110th anniversary concert pipe organ, this sanctuary is a that we'd hit it off with them? mation, the first package should presented by Plainfield Gesang & lovely concert hall. But we've seen our crankiness, The me of shotgun mikes to arrive. It often contains a CD sin- Turn Verein last month trans- grumpiness and frustrations build gle or a full-length tape, and some- ported Confidential to Germany lately and we know deep down tape concerts, as depicted times even a fall-length CD! Sure where the music is folksy, passion- Our personal hell what we're lacking. We're painfully they're all Atlantic, but who really ate, melodious and fun. Looming as both a source of aware that by being unattached, here, has gven way to cares? It's free! In the past year, The Plainfield chorus was joined dread and hope on the horizon for we're missing the support and care we've gotten releases from Stone by the Schwabischer Sangerbund Con/identioi lately are the per- that would blunt the edge of the challenges we face. stealthier methods. Temple Riots, Hootie and the and the Sanger-Chor of Newark, sonal ads. Despite our inability to Blowfish, Seven Mary Three, Ev- the Carlstadt Mixed Chorus, the come across someone special in If only the promise we see in such phrases as "enjoys hiking BARRY RUMPLE erything But The Girl (we got Volkschor Harmonie and the Mix- the midst of our busy life, the "Missing" months before it hit olydian Brass Ensemble. They prospect of what some tell us is and sports" or "likes movies and radio) and many others. A smor- played very German music and a the solution for just such a di- walks in the park" could be at- WEEKEND PLUS gasbord of fun and excitement is few Andrew Lloyd-Webber pieces, lemma grips us with fear. tained as easily as picking up the promised. It may be a dastardly a wonderful combination. How could we possibly make the phone or sending oft" a letter to an marketing ploy, but ConfidenM We suggest you attend anytime impression we want to make re-anonymous box If only... Weekend Plus, June 19-21 tMi»MMMM. fl SHARON WILSON/WEEKEND PLUS A sampling of Imported concert recordings. By STEVE LVAUACE 1994, at the Palaghiaccio in Rome. "So that's a reason not to sup- For the first time, music could Led Zeppelin was watched over by Weekend Phis writer "We know that all boot..., people port bootleggers." be captured in its live context and legendary manager Peter Grant - who bootleg shows or sell bootleg Months later, after Cobain's sui- preserved for future generations a large, imposing man known for "I think I sec a guy with a cas- that never heard of opera great scouring bootleg record stores in T-shirts, they're all a bunch of pe- cide in Seattle, the recording sctte-a-phonc out there," said Nir- would become widely available on Enrique Caruso or jazz legend Al New York City and elsewhere and vana singer Kurt Cobain, during a dophiles. And they support mur- import compact discs and through Jolson. confiscating anything not autho- song break at what would become der in the third world. They tor- radio broadcasts, Not long after musicians and rized for sale, even if it meant the trio's last concert on Feb. 22, ture children." While bootlegging may not have promoters discovered recording cracking a few heads in the pro- been the sole source of Cobain's was a profitable new medium to cess. anger, it is also seen by others as a reach large audiences and promote The group's 1974 movie The parasite on trie music industry, new music, someone else discov- Song Remains the Same includes Others, however, view it as a re- ered it was also an easy way to footage of a lengthy backstage tan- vered underground tradition. steal. trum by Grant verbally eviscerat- To music fans, it can be a sort of The subculture of bootlegging ing a security guard for allowing panacea, a glimpse into their fa- concerts, the small but persistent bootleg poster sales. vorite performer's talents through crowd making recordings for per- live and often rare recordings ob- sonal use that would never sell "How much of a cut are you get- tained from a variety of possible them, developed with early folk ting?" Grant asks, vowing to fight sources. musicians and Beat artists who al- "every nickel of (Led Zeppelin's) Often, bootleg recordings come lowed the practice, and even en- exploitation." from studio cuts, practice sessions, couraged it. That exploitation strikes artists sound checks, radio simulcasts, "I know there's some Woody with a loyal concert following, giv- privately released sound board Guthrie and a lot of early Dylan ing them understandable reasons copies, scraps left on the editing taped," said Mark Lambert, a for loathing bootleg music. Several room floors or ancient reels lost in South Jersey tape collector. "A lot sources identify Bob pylan, Led the morass of some record com- of those are soundboard record- Zeppelin and the Rolling Stones as pany's vault ings, too, so that means someone the three most ripped-off musi- But more often than not, it's sto- let them plug into cables." cians in history, followed closely len through recording devices In the 1960s, the San Francisco by Bruce Springsteen and Eric smuggled into concert halls either music scene featured numerous Clapton. by well-intentioned fans with mi- bands who often played free con- All have lost unknown millions crophones wired under their hats certs in Golden Gate Park and from the illegal sale of their mate- or greed-head "bootleggers" with elsewhere that carried light restric- rial, money paid by enthusiastic snazzy equipment and a mission tions on recording - adding to the fans eager for a piece of something to make a clear recording and sell mystique of bootleg recordings. personal, rare or unusuaL it. Consequently, a number of Jef- While the commercial theft of Recording companies tend not ferson Airplane, Janis Joplin, Jimi music in the bootleg industry is to differentiate between the two. Hendrix and Grateful Dead con- deplored by most musicians and To them, bootlegging is stealing, cert recordings are in wide circula- often their fans, the hysterical regardless of the source. tion. But for music fans the allure of But as a rule, record companies anger often ignores the ever grow- bootleg music is often personal and recording artists detest all ing and substantial subculture. and unexplainable. Maybe they forms of bootlegging, whether it's • • were there, or maybe they just posters, garments, photos or actual "I love live music," said Jeff wish they were. But in spite of the recordings of live concerts. They Varaday, a collector from Philadel- abhorrent hatred musicians and view it as a clandestine industry phia with more than 750 hours their record companies express to- that steals profits and rips off (most collectors count the number ward bootleg music, music con- hard-working musicians. Some of hours, not the number of tapes) noisseurs just can't seem to get companies and groups go to great of bootleg recordings ranging from enough of it. lengths to root out bootleg mer- rock 'n' roll to poetry readings. * • * chandise, primarily through more 'There's just something about the Bootleg music, which derives its competent management and in- live sound. It's history. It's the name from obvious historical creased security in and outside music as it happened, warts and STEVE WALLACE/WEEKEND PLUS sources, may date to inventor Tho- their concerts. all. That's what I like about it" An audiotaper extends a shotgun microphone at a recent music mas Edison's incredible machine Others go even further. For collectors, live bootleg music festival In Purchase, N.Y. that made a wax cylinder sing. The English heavy metal group (Please turn to page 5) Ll Weekend Plus, June 19-21 •••••tMMM«tM«M«MMtMMMM««tlM« (Continued from page 4) only goby the name Jim. someone like thai, unless the becomes almost an obsession, an here's a lot of lijuynching in bands wanted ttan to do ttrthe endless search for some concert that Id nd of music and they play a only place you could really ttnd they were at, heard about or just lot of pre-recorded tracks, so it's bootleg music until the lMQs then want forunknow n reasons. not really live. A lot of times one was on records, moat mastered off Varaday's favorite recording concert here will sound exactly of those old reels." gem in his collection is an ex- the same, set list and all, as a con- But as technology progressed, tremely hissy and almost inau- cert over there. It's Just kind of enabling music tob e heard and dible tape from the infamous flat" recorded on small cassette tapes Miami concert by the Doors in Not surprisingly, despite the and recorders, Blatek saw more 1969 where lead singer Jim Mor- vast number of East Coast music and more "tapers," as he prefers rison reportedly exposed himself stores that carry bootleg music - to call the non-commercial crowd, - launching a torrent of contro- most refer to their stock as live and even bought a bootleg rig for versy that almost ended the band's imports" usually made in Italy - himself several yean ago. playing days and, had he lived, none particularly want advertising Now he goes to concerts with an might have sent Morrison to jail. because of the legal implications extremely small digital audio re- "1 got it from a tape snob (some- and prefer word of mouth. corder hidden in a fanny pack one who selfishly hordes record- MIdont think a lot of these with small microphones concealed ings and doesn't tape them for in his hat others) who dually agreed tomak e "I was going to all of these con- me copy. I'm really not into it for 7 was go/ng to a//of certs and I like music, so I started the music because I have better these concerts and I lite recording it formyself; * said sounding Doors. But that is just musk, so /started Blazed such a part of history. What would Blazek says he has more than il have been like to be there?" reoonof/nig /t for myse/f/ 2,000 hours of material he has ei- While artists of all kinds -both ther recorded or gotten from other -Georfr Blank sources. audio and visual - are boot- IM music collector legged, rock V roll is the prime "I maybe listen to 10 percent of target for bootleg tapers largely them regularly. 1 don't actually get bands care about it that much, to listen to them a lot because I'm because of its vast appeal and live particularly if it's something they making tapes for other people." nature. have no intention of ever releas- He doesnt have any ethical "Part or it, too, is the bands that ing anyway," a local record store qualms with making his record- play live/1 Varaday said. 'The owner said. "But technically it is ings. Beatles didn't play live that often. "1 don't consider it wrong. I tape The bands that play live a lot have illegal to do that" * * • shows for myself, I don't sell them more of a live following that wants to people. Nobody gets ripped off. the music." George Blazek, a former Califor- nian living in the Phoenix area, I mean, I paid for the ticket to get The longevity and historical sig- in, I dont think the musicians nificance of a band also plays into remembers bootleggers being around as long as he's been at- mind if it's their fans appreciating STEVE WAUACE/WCEKEND PLUS the appeal for bootleg recordings. their music. It's the scum that Videotaping concerts la a growing trend In the bootltg Industry, Onc-hit-wonders and flash-in-the- tending concerts - especially dur- both for commercial and personal ust. Bands who do allow ing the 1960s and 70s. don't care about the music and pan chart busters aren't going to are only interested in money. I re- audiotaplng still prohibit the use of video cameras, howtver. make their way to too many un- "Sometimes you'd see people ally don't even trade unless it's derground record store shelves. with whole reel-to-reel recorders. with another taper." net, you can always find some- for them. Now anyone could get But not all popular music is as I don't know how they got those thing new out there someone has." their own recording free. It cut out Among traders and collectors, • * • popular in bootleg form. into there." many of whom meet at concerts or the illicit part of it and actually, I "You don't see artists like Ma- In retrospect, Blazek believes through the Internet and publica- Combating bootleg piracy is dif- think, made the fans more loyal." donna, rap or a lot of pop music most of those people were profi- tions catering to tapers like Mix ficult, particularly merchandise But, Blazek added, since the in bootlegs because those concerts teers intending to steal the music and Dupm's Diamond News, imported from countries with no death of lead guitarist Jerry Garcia arc heavily mixed," said an em- and sell it there are different levels of tapes or loose copyright restrictions like and the band's breakup, Grateful ployee at a Bleaker Street record "Those things were expensive and quality. China Most musicians and record Dead recordings sold on CD will store in New York City who would then. Who else would buy it but Low gen (low generation) audi- companies have had to find cre- become the new "cottage indus- ence tapes can be quite good de- ative ways to fighti t try." pending on the type of equipment Often now bands, particularly More recent bands, like the Ver- used, particularly if it's DAT tech- the "Seattle sound" bands like mont-based band Phish, have also nology. Sound boards, the record- Pearl Jam, will simulcast one or begun to allow taping, while others ing made at the mix board in front more of their concerts on local like Pearl Jam, the Dave Mathews of the stage, are usually the most radio stations during extended Band, the Allman Brothers and tours. prized because they catch the Blues Traveler loosely monitor it • Other groups chose to release music straight from the stage mi- The emergence of video bootleg- live albums to satiate any of the crophones before it reaches the au- ging and the growing number of dience, with the only crowd noise live passion their fans harbor for the live sound. bootleg CDs, however, may keep intruding being that which makes many bands wary. it up to the stage mike. In 1984, the Grateful Dead opened the first "tapers' section" "It's not going to go away," Um- There are also digital sound bert said, "As long as they play board recordings, a new tech- at a series of concerts in Berkeley, live and as long as there's fans out nology that picks up many of the Calif., which was essentially a here like me that want it, we're on-stage conversations and argu- moot action since their concerts ments band members have. had been widely recorded for going to get it. It's all in how you "It's really kind of exploded late- years. look at it The guys ripping musi- ly " Varaday said. "It just seems 'That was kind of a big deal cians off, that's bad. But there are like a lot of bands are releasing when they did that," Blazek said. others like me that want to pre- serve live music and spread it STEVE WALLACE/WEEKEND PLUS stuff now, in the mid-1990s. Maybe "And it was a good move because Rich Paugh, a bootleg music collector from Port Crane, N.Y., it's technology or demand, I don't Dead bootlegs were out there be- around To me that's what it's all conducts several trades at the festival in Purchase. know. But any night on the Inter- fore that, but a lot of people paid about" 6 In Concertert * ** *i; Music legends working harder than ever Chicago, CSN will inspire memories at Garden State show tyHtrsm other, Power ballad* like "Hard To recent album, renumbered). mmtPhiwtor Say I'm Sony," "Will You Still We're doing an entire ballet for uddenly my mind drifts Love Me?" and "Look Away," the "Make Me Smile" and "Color My back to 1990 and my senior most popular long of IMS, are re- World," We might ai well chop off year in high school. I am called easily ai Chicago rode the both of our lep and try to dance if consumed by a feeling of crest of the one-name "corporate we thought we could go out there S Uu iU hilt 1W utter warmth and joy as I gaze into rock" groups (Journey, Rush, Lov- an""^d no*"*t pU•* y th*e hits, Ttiat'* t"*•* whi•t my girlfriend's eyes at her senior crboy, etc.) people want and we love playing prom. The bund slowly pedals Recently, original member Lee them." through "You're the Inspiration," Uwghnane, trumpeter and aome- (feDoei the band oonaider break- the theme of this wondrous time vocalist, spoke with me about ing up? It must be a grind, all evening, and for the first time I ^M___^____mm theseyean of recording and tour- really concentrate on the words of inn. this song - und they are pure WB Cton't qUft; We're ft "It's not over. We dont quit; magic. As I reflect on this moment of rapture, n ray of light seems to before. When you see your kids and your home life, but appear over me in this mecha- the reaction people have when you see the reaction people nized, industrial office. I still be- have to your songs, it's terrific" Q: I reaUy look back fondlya t lieve "You're the Inspiration" is to your sonfa It's tenik,' "You're the Inspiration/' one of the greatest love songs of Lee Lmtfhnane ft 'That's probably our most re- the rock era, and quite possibly quested song. It has a'standard' Chicago's finest moment. The Chteado member feel to it. I think it will endure for words may be pedestrian, but just ' a long time and we'll certainly be thinking of the harmony and in- ^ ^ m b Q^ strumenUition still elicits a wide grin. ft "Charlotte, For the first time, I will see the We're a week-and-a-half into the actual band - only with a differ- tour and it's been a lot of fun. ft "Oh sure - those were great ent lead singer - perform this We're playing better than IVe ever 1984 hit at the Garden State Arts years. We're going to put together • compilation package that fully ^horn-fllWi Center June 26-27, along with co- Q, „. t. ,... . . ,. headlincr Crosby, Stills and Nash, ^t is it like to play with spans all the yean weVe recorded, douMt MN wWt Croaby, StJHa and Hash. Www m rd like to caU it TT* Ultimate 8 pm Juna 26 and 27. For Information, call 3354698. The amazing thing about Chi- rS^, Greatest Hits.1 What do you think cago is that their career has been "„ j.. . .j . 4 M of that?" lease in their compositions. Q: How long do you plan to con- Q: How did the idea come about? Q: Sounds good to me. Why do thcChicagoTranatAu- A: "It was a suggestion from man- Is there a better way to track the timie? Do you think of breaking you always number your albums? rise and fall of the Woodstock gen- agement fve enjoyed their music ft "It's a way for people to easily up? eration than through CSKs A: "Until it stops being fun. If you forever. music? Compare 1969's ebullient Crosbywhenhewasinthe buy M or IV it's the late Ws and M knk at Chuck Berry, he's about 10 and "25 or 6 to 4." TTiis segued Marrakesh Express" to 1977s years older than I am and he still into the haunting and soothing "If Byrds" early'70s and when you buy 17 plaintive "Just A Song Before I Q: What's David Crosby like? He you know it's the mid-'aOi It's does it There's no need to retire." You Leave Me Now," still a lite FM Go" to see where the hippie dream Q: Do you find there's a most re- staple. must be quite a character. easy for record stores, you know." led Q: When is Peter Cetera coming quested song? After a period of inner turmoil, A; "He has his distinctions, yeah. In the midst of my fond recollec- when members were wracked by He's an individual, what can I back? A "There are two by far - "Suite: ft "nut hasnt been discussed at tions, the phone rings and I hear, dmg addiction and the accidental say?" "Hi, this is David Crosty." Judy Blue Eyes* and *Wooden shooting death of Terry Kath, the Q: What will your live show be The 54-year-old legend, the man Ships/ " band re-cmcrged as a leaner, pop- like? Will you be playing the hits? most associated with the Wood- Q; How is your health? pier hit-making machine, churning A: "Hits from the first album stock era, called Sunday to discuss A: 'Tm immensely grateful toth e out one platinum album after an- through Night and Day (their most the current state of CSN. There is person who donated the liver to me. I had been immensely sick in appearances? a lot of noise on his tour bus, in- cluding his 1-year old son, pjango, the past year. My health was pu- ft "I dont think there's anything trid I had a failing liver and didn't precluding that I think a lot of yelling. people would like to see that I'm Q: Where are you calling me from? even know it But Fm feeling a not closing my mind to it - that A: "Urn, where are we? Buffalo? whole lot better." would be unintelligent He might Yeah, Buffalo." Q: I know you collaborate with a sing on the Greatest Hits, who Q: How's the tour going? lot of people. How do you choose knows?" A: "Excellent The audience has who you record with? * • • been loving it and we get along A: "I only do it with friends. I can't Although I dont have a singular great with Chicago." be hired to do this. We don't pay memory of Crosby, Stills and Nash Q: Is there anything different each other for it" that levitates above the others, I about this tour? Q: What's the most unique col- am extremely grateful to that trio A: "I spend a fair amount of time laboration? (and sometimes quartet) for the on the Internet and we asked fans A: "Well, the weirdest one was role they've played in my life. on our web page to tell us what songs they'd like to hear. We re- with Hoou'e and the Biowfish. I Their classic albums from 1969- sang on their first hit ("Hold My 74 have a resounding calm that wrote our set" Q: Do you plan to record with Neil Hand"). Their producer is an old Local band gets showcase was the antidote to the loud Brit- friend of mine. It was unusual that ish invasion of the 1960s. The in- Young again? Back from playing Cleveland, Albany and other places too fluence was unmistakable: CSN A: "I wouldn't put it out of range. I would work with a group of boring to mention, The Bone Bros, promise a special night of paved the way for America, the We had dinner with him recently strangers, but they were nice kids. rock 'n' roll Saturday at the China Club in New York City. Eagles and Fleetwood Mac and he's still a very close friend. I Very naive about the music busi- From left, songwriter/bassist Herb Concoy, who halls from As a high-schooler in the late wouldn't say no." ness." Bound Brook; drummer Tim "T-Bone" Dadarick; linger '80s, in the midst of the furious Q: Apossibility of a live show with Q: What do you think of popular Randy King; and guitarist John Phelan of Mttuchen. Tha '60s revival, I was able to continu- Neil? music today? band Is finishing a CD to be released In September. ally step into CSN's compelling A: "We wouldn't tell you before it A: "I dont like screaming when I harmonies and find a spiritual re- was going to happen!" turn on the radio." tp .I' * ' ••-. •. .'•.«" • • •• " JuiK 19*21 Club Mix 7 *> >*v^ MiMMHHUIIMIMIMMMMMIMUIIUIMmiHIIItlMMtMtlllHMHlMIMtllllMMtlHtHII RARITAN STREET FAIR ALONG SOMERSET STREET *ti$tyukctiooolfk)idrt{ cntti, intiquu, infamtiontltood SUNDAY JUNE 23 Danitl Cartltr brkige hit wbwty 10091 to THt Saint In Aabury Park rnxt week. FREE 1ADMISSIO SfOMOMO IV. MWTMf AMA Tattooed singer-songwriter COMMtHCI tells all in subway songs and just writing about that So Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole) Wbetendftawrter much enters my mind on i given is far worse," he said rom the depths of the New day that I like to express myself Politicians do not rank among York Gty subways rises through my wjrds and my guitar" Carter's favorite people, to say the Daniel Cartier, a singer- he said least vmtt'mvpmm Fsongwriter hailing from the Cartier has been signed to Rock- "Ibis country is made up of peo- wilds of New Hampshire. His dis- et Records; devotees of Elton John ple" he said "Politicians forget HOLIDAY INN OF uiL tinctive, tattoo-laden head has will note that this is the Rocket this; but they can't forget they're CLINTON & COURIERS rnufiht the attention of many, and Man's personal label thereto serve the people. They're hell be bringing his guitar to The "I'm one of the three arts that there for the 15-year-old minority NEWS of BRIDOEWATIR Saint in Asbury Park Tuesday. have just been signed to Elton's pregnant teenager in the inner I've had tattoos on my head for label," he said "I love hanging out city. They're there for people dying 10 years now," the "twenty- with the other artists - Ryan of AIDS, for people who don't have pivt DAYTOMA LATI something" Cartier said Tin Down and Jimmy's Chicken any homes, for the artist who's going to get my whole body done, Shack. They are a super- just starting out and they take MODILS k MOKIIS plus 1 want to eventually be tattooed all supportive group of people," away arts funding." •«MIAT AM1IICAH STOCKS mi over my body. I just think they're Eton John is a "really super- earner's favorite book is "a col- great." nice guy," Cartier discloses, and lection of short stories by Tennes- THE Fllfl FIMAL! NWDil PUFF INDUIO Carticr recently released live displays a handson approach with see Williams." His recent moviego- ••••••••••••••• From New York - The Subway his young charges. ing excursions included Jams and Session, an album almost entirely "He (Elton) came to see me play the Giant Peach and Welcome to j JUNE SPECIAL recorded in the Canal Street sub- and it was wonderful,11 he said. theDotihow. way station in Manhattan. "He has taken a real interest in "I totally know that (about DoU- I $2.00 OFF ADULT ADMISSION WITH THIS | "It's sort of a concept thing," he what I'm doing and I think that's house)" he said "I've totally been • COUPON GOOD FOR GRANDff AND I | said. "I had never heard of that because he's an artist himself. there. Junior high was awful." I BLEACHER ADMISSION ONLY | being done before and it became He's the epitome of what I want to After the summer tour, Cartier • (1 per adult - not valid with any other offer) • an incredible experiment" be as a solo artist He's been doing will enter the studio to record the ! Kids 181 Under FREE I The album features a three-piece music for 20 years and has made a Rocket release and projects the •§••••••••••••••••••••• bund, with Carticr on lead vocals career out of it. I want this to be album will be in stores by Febru- .MAICtt and acoustic guitar. His voice is my career." ary or March. Striet reminiscent of Donovan and Cartier believes President SPEEDWAY Kenny Lflggins; Cartier can hit Clinton is the only possible choice Rocket Records recording artist high and low notes with equal ef- in this year's presidential election. Daniel Cartier plays Tuesday at LOCATED 1 MILE NORTH OF ficacy, allowing him to cut to the "I'm not. jumping off of rooftops The Saint, 601 Main St., Asbury ROUTE 31 CIRCLE emotional heart of his creations. with happiness with the stuff he's Park. For more information on (908)782-2413 "I like observing social issues done, but the alternative (former the show, call 775*9144, ' y ? » •> •v; V - *'«»»•• »•**• l««»i4ffM«»**ftMM»Mm«MM««t#M»ft*»M»Mf »!•••• 3>i v ,; t4 , *& I • frty .^•rt '."«v" 4^ rt,?)*' ?•*•* • - EN: Braving the hazards of summer The Villagers Theatre of Somerset we've gathered all our kickboards, stand around the barbecue and VWONDDu ™S MffnBT flexy noodles, beach balls, emer- keep him company. We never do Presents... "SummertinWAnd the Uvin* is gency sunscreen, life vests and get to see that Ttnal Jeopon^r easy/Fish arc jumpin1..." and so on whatever else is hidden in the jun- question. and so forth... gles of our rec room, we march Suffering along with us with on Harry Chapin's Well, not quite. Normally, when bravely to the public pool across many of our BFHs is our noctur- you think of summer, you imagine the street TTicn, about 10 minutes nal cousin, Ryan. (Mission; Impos- 1 innocent picnics, family outings to later, the four of us are making a sibU music comes on.) Ryan slinks Knee Qlappin'. Hand Clappln , Foot Stotopin', grandma's house, trying to make bceline back home in a state of in here for about two weeks at a hypothermia (That pool just never pictures out of fluffy clouds, play- time with a bulging bag of under- Family Musical Evenil seems to warm up!) We follow this ing tag in the meadow. Sigh. Real- wear, socks, playing cards and as- ity check. The summers at my same routine until, oh, late August sorted poker chips. So, of course, house aren't that wholesome. Lets As Joey Tribiani from Friends just say they're infected. would say, "Pigeons leam faster Ryan, my brothers and I stay up The summer countdown is prob- than us." until the wee, wee hours of the "Cotton Patch ably one of the more decrepit Another thing you may think of morning, playing poker and watch- things in our pre-summer training in conjunction with summer is the ing infomercials. The next day, the program. It's one of those paper- age-old family barbecue tradition. four of us sleep in until 1 p.m. We chain countdowns where you tear My family has managed to make a usually end up bowling and Gospel" off a ring every day. It sort of big, leathery piece of chuck steak breathing in secondhand smoke, makes you feel like a prisoner out of this one, too. Ust year, my or filling up on Twizzlers and Milk waiting to get released, which is father, doing his best at the grill to Duds in a pitch-black movie the- FINAL PERFORMANCES basically what one is when waiting make the food dead, put just a tiny ater. to get out of school. The chain is bit too much hot sauce on the And so, at the end of each sum- dwindling right now, even as I shrimp. Of course that was the day mer, the family emerges from an speak, and it's really rather de- that our icemaker melted. My god- air-conditioned home, wrinkled, June 21,22 & 23 pressing. Why would I, of all peo- mother Barbara, after eating just pale, hunched over, looking sort of ple, be upset about the end of one, turned a lovely shade of pink. like E.T. and squinting into the directed by produced by From that point on, our barbecues school? Well, escuchame (transla- sun. So, between liquid pancakes, were knows as the Barbecues from tion: listen up). Here's a preview of liquid nitrogen pool water, infernal Michael McCaughey Bernice Woldman things to come. Hell (BFH). The BFHs take place BFHs, infomercials, gambling and On a typical summer day, my on the hottest, muggiest and bug- the Ryan stress factor, it's no won- FR1, AND SAT. AT 8:30PM • SUN. AT 3:O0FN siblings and I wake up at the crack giest nights of the year, obviously, of noon and gulp down a liquid because why would it be any other der we look like something out of pancake, fried awkwardly by our way at our house? Night qf the Living Dead. TICKETS ARE $15*$ 17 culinarily challenged mom, Next, The food from the grill arrives, "Summertime/And the livin* is we don brittle bathing suits from literally, in a trickle. "Kids, a ham- easy..." And the countdown last year - which either cut off burger is done!" Twenty minutes marches on. Sigh. % Oldest *licJzeti PlecUe GGU... our circulation or fall off when we later, "Kids, a hot dog is ready'" jump in the pool — and slather None of us eat at the same time. Rachael Hip-Fiores is an 11-year- sunscreen on us like there's no to- We just sorta hang out and watch old student at Martin Lulher (908)873-2710 morrow. God forbid we should get Jeopardy! Sometimes we forget King Elementary School, Piscat- iSfs The Villagers Theatre is air-conditioned 8 fully Handicap accessible. a lan. (We were brought up to be we're having a barbecue alto- away. This column run? the third The June 23rd performance will be sign-interpreted lor the hearing impaired^ naranoid about freckles.) When gether. That is, until dad makes us week of the month. r •*, . lW 1 •V+• ^'.' ;f--"' .j,.. : , . I 111 ||K I NudhQoriicincwtcrnningIuiyt) •VVHi aunt » SENSIBLE N«o«*(«N DENTAL FEES! DttH>CUtMIQ,Miyi W MIKINNITNII.KUCNMZ RUMS HI 3 WMIUMM nV9« Genval Dentistry "We TrMith* Entire Family* 2SYtifslnlOU)IOMOOK 356-0678 (Upper Of Low*) MdKlonsi ctwpt may b* mcuwdtot nUtt d iwvtcn wtuch rr*n b« required HUWTUCMH rim: II PUBUCnY PHOTO BY: MEUNOA SUE GORDON Jim Carrey it Matthtw Brodtf Ick'i wont nightman In The Gaftfo Gty. Jim Carrey in the real world Comic star's trademark insanity sparks The Cable Guy ness is our enjoyment Later, he membering Carrey's runny bits, wWeekende Pkis editor takes a visit to the Medieval Times but you won't find yourself think- *uch has been made of tournament a little too seriously, ing, "Wow, that was a comedy clas- Jim Carrey's $20 million insisting on ordering as a medieval sic!" It would be interesting to see Mi.salary for his latest film, lord would A well-known actress what Carrey could do with some- TfteOiMeGuy.afilm plays the waitress in a cameo per- thing just a little sharper about in which his gift for sheer insanity formance which is on a much what it's trying to get at. is put to a different use than in his higher plane than the rest of the past hits. film and symptomatic of what The The Cable Guy.. *•• • SOMERSET COUNTY PARK COMMISSION Cable Guy lacks, however. Here, Carrey employs his sud- Directed by Ben Sutler, Produced by Andrew FREE SUMMIR CONCERT SffWS den, anything-can-happen quality Directed by Ben Stiller, the film UcW, Jeffrey A. Muefef and Judd Apatow. • AT DUKE ISLAND PARK . in the role of a cable installer who shows flashes of the more subver- Written by Lou Hob, Jr. flUed Pa 13.91 min- Every Sufuljy (upniiuj 1 00 PM means well, but gets just a little sive comedy and media satires of utes. Cable Guy JIM CARREY (June 30 Pom! Cross carried away. The movie has been his short-lived sketch show, now Steven MATTHEW BflODERrCK touted as a black comedy, but it's on cable re-runs. Just as the ro- Robin LESUEMANN Jnly^ AH OflVfl1MORlHBRflrJCHPAf!K:- not exactly that. Carrey's de- mantic goingson in Stiver's last Rick JACK BLACK mented character is there to help directorial effort, Reality Bites, Steven's father ...GEOflGE SEGAL straight man Matthew Broderick failed to ring true, so does his soft, Steven's mother DIANE BAKER Sam Sweet BEN STILLER 'July 7 luce Amen reclaim his troubled marriage, and cute critique of television in this knowing this information before- flick. On his TV show, Stiller sus- July 14 l/ooOUDES & Buckwhejl hand won't detract from your en- tained such edge, but he falters iydeco joyment of the film one bit when given a full-length film. Broderick is sympathetic as Car- A parody which the film returns Top ten July 21 Mitch Ryder & Detroit Wheels to periodically has the edge of the my's foil; he reacts just as you July 28 Artie Shaw Orchestra probably would, confronted with aforementioned cameo, however. rentals such an imposing presence. Brod- On Carrey's behalf, though, he L GrunftrOMMm August 4 Party Dolls crick's presence gives Carrey adds some subtler behaviors to his 2. FitfMr of tfwaMte 2 something he didn't have ir\his character, such as a lisp, which 3, Get Shorty August 11 Wlorris Nanton Quartet Ace Ventura showcases — an em- add to his oddball presence. In the 4. Th0 AnoriiGM nwhwnt f Ijoflimcnt of the "real world" for second half o the movie, there's a 5. August 18 Infernos CaiTcy to play against, heightening moment when Carrey reveals 6. Gofcfeflcyft the comedy in The Cable Guy's something to Broderick that he 7. SaMm August 25 Johnny Youth & Verdict better moments. did not realize which is as close to 8. Bridies of October 6 /Classic Car Show Ktirlv (in, in a couple of set piec- darker comedy as The Cable Guy M«*son County 9. Sodden Death Captain Hawker & All Stars es, we get. classic moments of Car- gets. There's also a truly precious 10. Casino For information call 908-722-1200 ! ivy reveling in himself. In the scene between Carrey and Brod- it—,, ___. __„—,., ,„ N0W IWUflJUJ. nvaif ruumru m, first, which builds on Carrey's erick involving a nsque parlor Mttffy flphrodlte, The Cmsilng smothering attachment to Brod- game which causes Broderick no Guarf erick. lie shows up at a pick-up end of embarrassment in front of - Ust courtesy of PHILIPS basketball game, much to Brod- his family. * Easy Video, Bedminster crick's hoitor. Carrey's clueless- You'll leave The Cable Guy re- June 19-21,1906 W0m Of tTAMPt, OHHt. What To Do MMSMMMII tMIIMItillMIIOIttll I* Jf (B0S)f4S-3MS t$ hours Junt 22,23. FIM adfnWon> Canton St«t CxNbit Center JtlGSVMJfft. • •( u SO Atrium Dr., Somtntt •<«*•!•*• ml (906) 4230909 •Community thMHf convtnton, itntln| 9 vt2L rm, Jum 29. Admtulon 14. Tiiint oompatt- tion aHo tctwduM (wt AuMm). astir MHtlMtHtlittlitHttiltllMllllli JJ MEATOINEWJtMtY STAMfEXPO Holiday Inn 11 am and 1 p.m. Junt 28,29; Bvda n Route 22, Spriflffttld County Mtytioust 1201) 379-3779 70S. Main St •For stamp and postcard coHtcton, 10 a.m.- new nope, ra< Send information at least 5:30 p.m. Jun* 29,10 a.m.-S p.m. Junt 30. (215) 662-2041 10 days ahead to: Adults $2, senior citl»ns and children fret. •Tht tomous (Wry talt, told with area children IRISH HERtTAM FESTIVAL among Uw cast. Admission $5. Carden State Arts Center THE PtOPli WHO COULD Kt Weetcend Bus Garden State Parkway 1 and 3 p.m. Junt 30 ri P.O. Box 8W Exit 116, Holmdel Crossroads Theatre Company (908) 442-9200 7Uvin|itonAtt. 44 Veterans Memoml New Brunswick i? •Bagpipers, a Mats and music of tht EnwaW DrtveRait Isle, starting 9 a.m. June 23. Admission $8 In (906) 932-9772 advance. $10 day of event. •Folk tales from Romania, Indonesia, Africa Somerville USERTYWfM and the South, Adults $10, children $5; group NJO8W6 coutcnuutwo rates available. Our (ax is (9M) 529-25<». We Central Railroad Terminal, liberty State Park, want to know: Jersey City (212) 255-0020 gjWho KJWhat •Toys, postcards, kinchboxes, advertising fliers gWhen and other memorabilia, 10 a.m.-5 p.m, Junt J&Stye ^hone number 23, Admission S3.50. NEW nUrKSUMMEn Affliqutt FESTIVAL NOW PLAYING New Hope-Solebury MCMRMOTNIATM High Schoca Mania MvtttMt, 6 Normandy Heights M., Mor- Route 179, New Hope, Pa. rtstown (215) 862-5828 (201)538-8069 •Rain or shine on the school's tleW, 10 a.m.-S •1776, Stephen Sondheim musical paying p.m. June 23. Adults $6, cnHdnn under 16 homage to Amtrtca'i mdtptndtnot. To Jury t W* Sj"JP**w ^WttBlijiii^BJf fret. 14. Adults $17.50, senior ctoens $15.75, NJ. RENAISSANCE students and museum mtmbers SIS. Group Margaret Lattlmoft (front), Wtndy NttiMn (ctntar) and Chtryt FESWANONNBMM rites available. OavWsonAvt., Somerset tUCNS COUNTY fUYNOUSI Parrtih (right) In cotton* for tht Optra FtaHval of Ntw Jtr- (908)271-1119 70S. Main St. ity't opining production of Cosf Fan Tuttt Saturday. For mort New Hope, Pa. •Re^nactment of Ode England, to June 23. niiwinauon on mt iMuvsn ntw sn uw urintnctvitt jcnoot uNt Adults $10, senior cMztns 17,50, chMran (215)862-2041 r under 12 $5, chWrtn under 3 tut. Cat for •Tht m Hours ftfflts, rtvut based on tht month and ntxt, cal (609) 936-1800. each day's hours, lUMTAN SWEET FAIR mission $20-117; dteountt avattable. CHATHAM KAYHOWE Somerset St., Rarttan RootMKPtJK (908)996-3036 23 N.PassaicAvt., Chatham {609)443-5698 RQOtmtnDr.,Edlaon •In the downtmim section of to Somenet (201)635-7363 •Leaving from Ntw Hope, Pa., 7:30 p.m. Junt (906)548-2884 County boroufh, noon^ p.m. Junt 23. Rain •LrVt at tr» ABI^MUM, ravue of ehow tunes 22. Cost $69.95. •Qpsy, biocraphlcal musical about stripper iflttfH^Osy date June 30. Free admission. and duets. 8 p.m. June 21,22; 6 p.m. June 23. Donation. Gypsy Rose Use. To June 29. Adute S3, cttl- MTURMYMQHT SKOAL (609) 443-5598 FlcmingtonUtlambertville EDISON VALLEY PLAYHOUSE drtrt 12 and under free; bring lawn chairs (no •Leaving from Ltmtaartvie and Rinepet. 7:30 ,908) 782-9600 2196 Oak Tret Rd., Edison j) p.m. A** 22. C«t $36.50. (Tracy Ottoman) •Scenic railroad ride, 7 p.m. Saturday to Aug. (908) 755-4654 NEWJEMEY PMMDITHIAT1E OOMfANV 31. Couples $16, adults $9, children 3-12 •Patent A, New Jersey pnmiert of AIDS- SWMESItAJERfnVAL Henderson Tneatti $4.50. themed drama by Lee Blessing. June 20-29, Bowie Theatre Route 520, Uncroft SPRINQARTS Jury 11-13. Adults $8. stnlor citizens and stu- Of MtfRt RsooiuS Drew University, Madison (906} 758-1118 AND CRATTS SHOW dents $6. (201)408-5600 •Whtr! stage version of the movie musical. To St. Joseph's High School HOLIDAY INN •Our 7own, revival of 20th-century drama June 29. Adults $19, senior citizens and stu- 145 Piainfield Ave., Metuchen Route 1, Princeton standard by Thornton Wilder. To Jury 6. Ad- dents $16, children 13 and under $12. Group (60$) 443-5598 CROSSWORD ANSWERS (908) 549-7600, Ext. 215 mission $30-$16. rates available. •Outdoors on the school grounds, 9 a.m,-5 •Murder-mystery dinner theater with audience OFT'SMAOSTMn THEATRE TK SECOND ST AGE FROM PAGE 2 p.m. June 22,9 a.m.-4 p.m. June 23. Free participation. 7:30 p.m. June 21,29. Ad- 5 S. Greenwood Ave. Otefft Stntt nayttoust, 9 Lwngston Ave.. ALL THAT GUTTERS admission. mission $39.95. Hopewell New Brunswick HUNTERDON HILLS STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL (609) 466-2766 (908) 646-2895, Ert. 196 PLAYHOUSE Route 513, Chester •Jerry's Gfrte, rev\»e of songs from Jerry Her- •Last LWs, New Jersey premiere of drama by Route 173, Perryville 1908) 879-4814 man musicals. To Jury 27. Admission $20 Sat- Frank D. Gilroy. To July 7. Admission $10. (800) 447-7313 •Also including a street fair and related urday, $18.50 Friday and Sunday. THEATREFEST events, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. June 22. 23, Free •Squabftfes, comedy by Marshall Karp. To PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE Montclalr State University admission, June 27. Group rates available; call for ticket Brookside Or., Millbum Upper Montclatr STRICTLY ART IN PRINCETON prices. 1201) 376-4343 (201) 655-5112 Paimer Square, Princeton McCARTER THEATRE •Ewta, Andrew Uoyd Webberflim Rice musical (908) 874-5247 91 University PI., Pnnceton about Eva (Mrs. Juan) Peron. To July 21, •Man of La Mancha, 1960s musical derived •Art show and sale on the green m the college (609) 683-8000 Adults $46$31; students (15 minutes before from Don Quhote. To June 30. Adults $25, town, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. June 22, 23. Free ad- •An Almost Holy Picture, New Jersey premiere curtain) $10, senior citUens $15, students and children mission, of drama by Heather McDonald. To June 23. PLAYHOUSE 22 $10. WEEKDAY TRAINS Admission $18; combination with "Playing by 210 Dunhams Comer Rd. VILLAGERS THEATRE Remington, Ringoes Ear" (see below) $30. East Brunswick 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset (908) 782-9600 •"Playing by Ear," staged readings of Two Sis- (908) 254-3939 (908) 873-2710 •Scenic railroad rides, Thursday and Friday ters and a Piano (Nilo Cruz), Primes B/ues (Ifa •Do Re Mi, musical not related to The Sound •Cotton Patch Gospe/, farmland musical by from June 27-Sept. 2. Adults 57, children 3- EteyKa) and The Dumb Cake (Polly Pen], June o/ Music, To June 30. Adults $14, senior citi- Harry ("Cat s in the Cradle") Cnapin. To June 12 $3.50; call for departure times from each 22,23. Admission SIS; combination with An zens and students $10 (no discount Sat- 23, Admission $17 Saturday, $15 Friday and town. Almost ,HoV Picture (see above) $30. urday). Sunday. , i t . (.<••*;• V J • , (• t * * * • * .. «', t «.*,•,*>.** *-*•*.»*. June 19-21,1996 UU^^^^^J Bhaei 11 •Mujtc of Canadian composers. Adults 15, •ChrlstlnaKallylJuna2r. /Jum 30, •WttylntheTrse,June28. tOMHtttTMllI •aiueVanGo|ijuna29. MlKlfl NOUlf NODT'UW BeaoonBrvd.,8tiQkt p Verdict, jftamoon Sundtyi. a.m.Jw 23. Meet irilMecrow torn Vrtw'i //r £<«£ MICALIOOmOUfCtJUl Taverne, Bejdmlnster. Coat I*! Mflg waiar ang 425 PlMlintVtNr/Way lunch, WntOnnn •Hfci and s*lm at CatlM Pond, Mmm Otfftayl (201) 736-2726 Wtttr Gap, 10 a.m. June 30. Mast k) lot ALLMAN SHvnltRw MNOf Ywj Mi Center, 61 Church St., New Brunswick •Carl Banks, June 20-22. across from Willie'* Taverns, Bedmk^ttr, Coat (901) 246-3111 •Pat Cooper, June 23, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 25 (609)936-1500 •The BKJM Jumpers, June 21, $5; bring water, lunch and twtmtulta. •Andnw Dice Clay, June 25! 26. TOWN • COvniin Garden Stale Arts Center •veroTs opera standard, lung in Kalian (with •James Carr, June 22. 8T0NIP0NY Garden Stttt Parkway Er#sh suptrttles)fay the Open Festival of •Pusherman, June 23. 913 Ocean Avt., Asbury Park (908) 766-4962 tut 116, Holmdel r^ Jersey. Admission $48.$18, •Mark tht Harper, June 26. (908) 775-5700 (906) 335-8698 •Nathan 4 Tht Zydeco Chastri, June 27. "Out S" (hl^rtofyraigsVhousa), Tutidayi. •Social it Brldgewater Manor, 8:30 p.m. / •70s bind {"Rimbliri' Man") plus a 90s sing- 7 p,m, Wednesday, Jum 26 •Slam AHen, June 28. •IHuminatl, Blue Highway, June 21. Wednesday. Cost $8. - ' er-songwriter (just added (o tha bfl), Lawn Symphony HaK •The Mitftty Tonamastwi, June 29. •Point 01, Pound 6, Trench Fever, Second WEENINOHAOQUCTl so (201) 339-2398 (609) 490-7550 ^n^^^^p^f f^^^af avvUrRa^RaRf^ •Drum and bu0e corps competition with 11 •Gilbertft Sullivan's operetta standard, sung 25NewSt,Metuchen (908) 549-5308 (00N93244S2 ensembles from five states, Adults $10, senior in Emjish by the Princeton Opera. Admission •Stanley Kubrick apto, which ha adapud mm cttirens and children 12-under $0, chMren 5- $15. *IMB) LaOonna Quanat, June 2L the W.M. Thaahnay novel about m IIBV under free, Group rates available. •Johnny Vano Quartet, Juna 22. STRMt QUARIIT •Harry AHen Trio, June 26. WQJ (908) 38^4*05 CROStY, STILLS* NUN 8 p.m. , Jum 27 $4. •Adam Bnsw Quartet, June 29. •BsKroom and Latin dance at Knigrti of Co- 6B1KSJOUR 8 p.m. Jum 26,27 lumbus hal Ountisn, 9 p.m. June 21. Coat Princeton UnMwKy CJAIf t Garden State Arts Center $5 (809) 258-5000 lB030oaanAw.,Btlmar Garden State Parkway CATN0UCALfJMNICUJ6 8 p.m. Friday, Jum 21 Exit 116, Holmdel •Performing wate of fnn Schubert, Sergei (908)681-5055 DragomoJ AuoHxium, County CoHajiif Mar* Verdict, Tuesdays and Jum 21, (908) 335-6696 Pn**v, Ludwig von Beethoven and Zunb rts, Randolph NadaHjami. fm admtseioo; befcats itquirad. (901) 786-0940 •60s-70s horn band turned 60s power-bata* •Vdeybal and pioa. 6*30 p.m, Jum », Vc4- (201)326-9024 group (former), coupM with a Woo*tock-tffl DARYLtHERMAN 210SomenetSl B p.m. Saturday, Jine 22 teybsH at Johnson ParX Highland Partij am •Sai comedy wait Ctfhertnt Oemmt, *• supergroup (latter). Theater $42.50, lawn IrjIowiatPtoiHuVEdlaon. $26. Watchung Arts Oemer (908)755^3*3 WatrmngCWe.WiteTMig •Jualon,Juria_29. COD FAN TUTTE TAU B p.m. June 22,28; 3 p.m. Juna 30; Nrby (908)753-0190 •Singr-pienUt performs wW) Jay laonhwt, 9 p.m. Thuiday, Jum 27; AftsCtnter, men ST am) later; 21-ia*) bass. Admtekm tlO. (906)725-1500 Plan, HobONW Lawrencewlle School (908) 658-1367 (G09) 936-1500 (WTHKAHNIIOD»*UN Otadys RWwds (piano), brunch Sundays. (201) 217-4077 3 p.m. Sunday, Jura 23 WiieLyncli(Msn),Thundays, •Meeting and dance at Quality Inn, Somerset, •The Moon opera, sung in En|ish by the • Pjm. June 28. Must mane by Jum 27, •"Play R. Sam," out of doors In tha ofljjml Opera Festival of New Jersey. Admission $48- Wstchung Arts Center •MUMI Craig Bmd, Jum 21, WatchungQrde,Watchun« •Jazz jam session, afternoon June 23. DINNER CONNECTIONS $18. CWMOKMa EXPRESS (906) 7534190 •Zaire, June. 28. (908) 221-1182 EAGLE CREEK RAND •Dinner (jacket and tie), 7:30 p.m. Saturday. •VWmw performs worta of Ernest Loch, Frte JCMCYJMY 3 p.m. Sunday, Jum 23 Members $40, non-members $50) leseivs* Kreisler, &no V. Dohnanyl end other com- Route 206, HSsborough HATE(PmoollfS«) Schooleys Mountain Park tkxw required. posers. Admission $10. (908) 526-5584 7 p.m. Sunday, June 30 Route 517, Long Valley MTERFAITHSWQLES (201) 326-7600 STARDUST PQIAND •Johnny Charles & The Stingrays, June 29. State Thsatn, 19 Uvingston Ave., NtwBrurv 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. MAXWELL'S (over 48) swtek •Country band from the Garden State. Free (908) 233-2278 June 26; North Plainfield 1039 Washington St (908) 932-8482 admission. •Discussion and social at first Baptist Church, Hi^t School Hoooten MYRON FLOREN/RALNA Westfield, 9 a.m. Sunday. Cost $2. •Hong Kong action flick paired m French ENGUSH/TOM NETHERTON (90S) 753-7491 (201) 7984064 drama. Admission $7, •The Grip Weeds, Oral Groove, The Rooks, PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS 8p.m. Saturday. June 29 •Musk; of the 40s on the high school's front INVASION OF THE 6ODY lawn. Free admission. June 21. HurrtsfdoA County The Great Auditorium SrUTCHERS (America, 19S6) SUMMER CONCOCTS •Stan Ridgway, Steve Dansiger, June 22. Area Chapter 1332 Ocean Grove (908) 713-8484 7 p.m. Saturday, June 29 (908) 988-0645 Westminster Choir College •The Goops, June 23. •Career and life planning seminar at Hunter- Loree Hall, Douglass •Stars of the Lawrence Welk show, a TV favor- Bristol Chapel, Princeton •Ronnie Dawson, Big Sandy & The Fry-Rite Boys, June 25. don County Parks System, Annandale, 8:30 College, New Brunswick ite then (on ABC) and now (on WUW). Admis- {609)921-2663,219-2001 •Mike Johnson, June 26. p.m. JLine 28, New-member orientation 7:30 sion $20. Free admission except where indicated. (908) 932-8482 •Sense Field, Texas is the Reason, June 27. p.m. VINCE GILL/PATTY LOVELESS tjohn Bertalot (hymns), 8 p.m. June 24. •The original, which begat The Blob, 7m fly, •Sleepy LaBeef, June 26. PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA 8 pm. Friday, June 21 •"Sing-In" of Brahms's Bm deutsches Re- etc., etc. Admission $4. •Lotion, June 29. OF NEW JERSEY Garden State Arts Center quiem, 8 p.m. June 25. MINATANNENBAUM •Tonia Tecce (soprano) and Richard Raub •Magnapop, June 30. (908) 356-6165 Garden State Parkway •Fund-raising "singles walk" In Fairview Farm (Frame, 1995) (piano), 8 p.m. June 26, MINSTREL COFFEEHOUSE EJUI 116, Holmdel Wildlife Preserve, Bedminster, 10 a.m. June 8 p.m. Friday, June 26 •Geoffrey Durfman (piano), 8 p.m. June 27. Somerset County Environment Education Cen- (908) 335-8698 23. Bring lunch; calf for specifics. Drsgonetti Auditorium, County College of Mor- Donation. ter, 190 Lord Stirling Rd., Basking Ridge •Country cloublcheader a man who's done a SINGLE MAYERS GROUP JOHNIESH (201) 335-9489 ris, Randolph duct roth Amy Grant, plus a woman who's lent (201) 763-1448 8 p.m. Saturday, June 23 •Danny Kalb, Jack Williams, June 21. (201) 328-5024 tier suf>port to rappers. Theater $37.50, lawn •Mixed doubles tennis (intermediate and ad- Garden State Arts Center •Richard Shindell, Ken Galipeau, June 28. •Lives of two women over 25 years, Admission S22.5O. vanced levels) at Randolph Road Courts, Garden State Parkway ORPHAN ANNO $3. JUGTOWN MOUNTAIN 1255 Valley Rd., Stirling Plainfield, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. June 22,23,29, STRING BAND Exit 116, Hoimdel 30. RICHARD in (England, 1995) 7:30 p.m. Thursday, June 27 (908) 335^698 (908) 647-0138 7 p.m. Sunday, June 23 Open jam session, Sundays and June 21. SfnglsfACES North Plainfield Memorial Library, 6 Rockview •Devoting all his timeto his music now that State Theatre, 19 Livingston Ave,, New Brun- Open acoustic stage, Thursdays. (908) 462-2406 Ave. he's left Entertainment Tor#t. Theater $40, swick •Full Circle. June 22. •Dances at Rddisson Hotel, Fairfiefd, and North Plainfield $35; lawn $20. Van's freehold Inn, 9 p.m. June 21. Cost $12. (908) 932-6482 JOHNNY VARRO •B.B. & The Stingers, June 28. (908j 755-7909 •Dances at Rsmada Inn, East Brunswick, and •Most recent filming of the Shakespean 8 p.m. Friday, June 21 •Cruon' for a Bfuzin', June 29. •Biuofjass band named for the landmark Atlantic Club, Wall, 9 p.m. June 22. Cost $12. standard,toW as thoutfj England ware wider along Interstate 78. Free admission. Watehung Arts Center PALMGMi. •Dance at The Gate House, West Orange, 8 fascism. Admission $7. THE KINGSTON TRIO Wattfiung arete, Watehung 13 South St, Morrtstown (201) 267-5890 p.m. Jum 23. Cost $12. SECONDS (America, 1N6) 8 p.m. Saturday, June 22 (908) 753-0190 •Dances at Hiton hotel, Parsippany, and The Great Auditorium •Jan pianist performs as part of a trio. Admis- •Verdict, June 28. 7 p.m. Friday, Jum 28 3 PALMYRA TEA ROOM Mcloom's Rum Runner, Sea Britftt, 9 p.m, Ocean Grove sion $10. Lores Hall, Doufass 22 Hamilton St Jum 28. Cost $12. (9081 988-0645 WESTMINSTER College, New Brunswick Bound Brook •Dances at ThaWestwood, Garwood, and For- •The "M.T.A." foTk group back together again CHORAL FESTIVAL rastat at Princeton, Pialnsboro, 9 p.m. Jum (908)932-6482 wtfi its original lineup. Admission $17. 8 p.m. Saturday, June 29 (906)302-0515 •Evwiounge, June 21 29. Cost $12. •Rarely seen Rock Hudson mwie: new Mi for UTRAVtATA Prtncewi University CtapeJ •Dance at Landmark km, Wcodbrldgt, 8 p.m. the rk* aft* they die. Admission $4. 8 p.m. Saturday, Jum 29 (6099921*2683 •The Loved Ones, June 22. June 19-21,1906 HMMMVV«UV •Chow tat apHdlMi In German aon| Al 7:30 p.m, Monday FW Bflptitt CrWCh (SOS) 4944310,125-2629 tf 120 FWeme Aw., •Al-mili MMfflMt atngrtf bartetnop har* ( Galleries mOny, 7,. f RARffANVAUIY (SOS)4S9-39S3,S73«33 rrwbyttrtan Church, 409 Mountain Aw., Sound Brook ATM COW, (908)257-4340 7:30 p.m. Tuttdty Mylt, Women tn tN vocal parts rwwted, (9OJ753-5424 Nnrtanlc Rtforrntd Church Noon«5 p.m, Friday and Saturday. Alto open mhfertttownRd. •MttNestx County snsernbli vMi an empha- Route 514, Nethffik byappointmant. sis on new American rnwiic. SJoajw twn (no* (908)381-1909 Wffr •"Sculpture Enhanced by Nature," to Nov. 2. 7:30 p.m. Thursday rart ixptritnM •ncourafri to audition, •Enatmfala that holdi • wmmaf oonoart 8 a.nvS p,m. Monday-FrWiy, HWU UNIVERSITY CfUnRATION Bound Brook fl# School •A 'lapntry Sequence" by MofyAnn Miter, lo Fowth of Juty WMH. Student Cert** Oakery CHILDREN'S ON* AARCTANVAU1Y ftoutt 28, Bound Brook Juno25,O»Meiyta4k4p,m.Jvrw21. Route 206, Lswrenceville 6;45p.m. TuHd»y (90S) 722-0122 ATWMSAUWY (609)896-5327 United MathodHtCtKirch, 301 •Cornmonlty orchestra with pleyenfcom th e ChuMSjrftvieftntimnce Open by appointment only. UmolnAw.Eait,Cnnford Comp«nHrt, IS Mountain HlHsboroucn High School area. New pla/en needed, especially French •Student art, Into summer. (908) 245-2339 View Rd;, Warren Raider BW,, Belle Mead horns, string basset, coHos and tubat, No STAM HOWE INN •Newly formed ensemble of slnfws 9-13. (908) 359-7485 (908) 903-3402 CENTAAUCRtCY audition needed. 366 Park Ave., Scotch Plains •75-piece orctmtra that performi ytar>FOund, 9 o,m.'« p.m. Monday-Friday, IYIWH0NV ORCHEITRA SUMMIT CHORAL! (908)322-4224 Openings for clarinet, tuba, trombont, tnjm- •Painting!, Drawings and Print)" by Carroll N. ANO MASTER CMORAlf 7:45 p.m, Tuesday JonesltOJune27. •Peter Briant (art show), June 26. pet, French horn, drums, maHet, ate clarinet 7:30 p.m, Monday (chorut), Tutsday (or* Christ Church, S81 SprintftU Aw,, Summit STEAMBOUiROAUIRV and piccolo; bring your own instrumtnto. BARROH'AJITS CENTER chestra); Arts Building. Raritan Valley Com- 52 Bridge St., Frenchtown (201)467-1454 582 Rflhway Aw., Woodbridge munity College, North Branch RARITAN VAUIY (908)996-7279 •70-memoer tnsembte tinging choral wofkj (908) 634-0413 (908) 231-8813 YOUTH CHORMI • 11 a.m,«4 p,m, Monday-FridBy; 2-4 p.m, Sun- Noon-6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 4:30 p.m, Tuesday •Regional orchestra md chorus baaed at the from the Renaissance to the present day, Donation, •Works by burette Gnngy and Nanci Hersh, First Unlttd Mvthoctot Church college. Openings In all string sectkxn; audi- •Wortsby Bruce T, Chodosh, to July 3. June 29-July 28. Reception 5-8 p.m. June 29. tion necessary for orchestra. No audition CUKCNCtOmONUWAflY SWAIN GALLERIES needed for experienced choral singers, (908) 281-8509 7:30 p.m. Monday 2336 Lamington fid, 703 Watchung Ave., Plainfield CHORAL ART SOCIETY •Ensemble for singen in Grades 4-9, Audi- Bedmltiater Our Savior's Lutheran Church (908)756-1707 OF NEW JERSEY tions by appointment. 1908^334-2325 50 CaUft Ave. East, Edison 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m, Monday-Friday, 9:30 8 p.m. Tuesday SAENQERCHOfl Open 0$f1t* library hours. (908>S49 Free Introduction And One Freo Retrieval A Work! Up To 15 Mmutos! HOW TO PLACE YOUR FREE AD Block of Thm™ To Respond To Acts Below By Mail Onry. • A Write your personal ad. 5 PRETTY, SINCERE SWF- 32, 55" 120 lbs. fit, APE YOU LOOKING FOR A GOOO FHIEND- dinner t shapely enterprising country girl with diverse inter- companion, someone to talk to, me too. WWWF 62, A CaM-600481-9582 to place your FRS30-wofd 6 £ J Blocked from 900 use? 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