Munpmmn Memorial Day 'UtV In Cranford Material Capitals Photographs ajui column Spotlight on Cranford on fall excursion salute neighbors lost in war artist Joseph Dawley
Thursday, June 3,199I3 d Record A Forbes Newspaper SO cents Teacher accused of sexual misconduct Half-price sale ends MANNS MeMDMM school related activities, he said." According to Dr. Smith, school at thrift shop THE RECORD The WesttaU Sentae League's Two pupils come forward a generation later officials met two weeks ago with ThrW Shop at 114 Braer St wl Allegations of sexual misconduct the parents of students at Frantyin have been leveled against a Erank- ley, Tamsques, Washington and conduct interviews with both cur- room until his retirement School. Information was not re- ouMnsts Is annual has-prtoe ssls Wilson school*. wan "baa de/* Saturday. lin Elementary School teacher rent and former students. According to a news leased earlier because of legal re- According to Michael J. Lapolla, who, according to Superintendent According to Capt Owen Mc- sued, by the Westfleld straints placed on the school dis- The shop to open 9 am-4 pjn. Union County First Assistant Pros- Cabe of the Westfleld Police De- schools, the incidents occurred in VMJ KA OTQB CH mSnJsWiQM UUM Marie Smith, is currently on • trict by the prosecutor's office, Dr. ecutor, the investigation began last partment, there is no record of any out-of-school situations more than Smith said. $3. MarchaiMlae Induoet edull "leave of absence" and will retire month when two former male stu- complaints on the local level. 14 years ago. On Friday, Dr. Smith and cMdren'a dothing, toys, June 30. "I met with the parents of the dents now in their early 30s came Mr. Kuhar was interviewed by explained that field trips and club children to be interviewed on the books, garnet, jswsfcy, sporting, Officials from both the school forward. Although the two cases the prosecutor's office prior to ob- activities would not be considered uuutls end amal household Mama. very same day that I had approval board office and the Union County were confirmed by the prosecutor's taining legal representation, said out-of-school situations. from the prosecutor's office," he Proceeds are donated tochsrttos. Prosecutor's Office have confirmed office, the statute of limitations re- Richard Kaplow, an attorney with "I can't comment on whether said. that allegations of sexual criminal garding the offenses has expired. the New Jersey Education As- this applies to this case, but out-of- The Board of Education voted Brahms sing-along misconduct were brought against No charges, thus, have been filed. sociation's legal services staff, who school situations would include va- unanimously May 18 to extend Mr. Theodore F. Kuhar, 49, a flfth- On Friday, investigators from is representing Mr. Kuhar. cations and school breaks," said Kuhar*s leave and to accept his Tuesday at church grade teacher who, over his 26-year both the prosecutor's office and the According to Dr. Smith, by mu- Dr. Smith. "There havent been resignation for retirement The Choral Art Sodaty of New career in Westfleld public schools, Division of Youth and Family Ser- tual agreement, the teacher will re- any allegations that misconduct According to Maggie Cimei, pub- Jaraay, dtreetad by Evelyn Btoake also has taught students at McKin- vices (DYFS) were continuing to main on leave and out of the class- has taken place in school or at (Please turn to page A-3) Nh mpaniap t Arraes WhNs, hold Biannual aummar singi - B Tuaaday at 8 pm in the Praabylarlan Church chapel The The right to hate arms Council mulls music wB be Brahma's Requiem. The pubic and Interested sing- ars ara Invsad to paridpato. Bring scores V you hsvetiem, but some pay hike cap wB be avelabla at tie door. Door oonaaon • so ana rasesnrnsnn wslbs served. Sy JOAf— MoMDOPI THE RECORD A spiritual Journey Councilman Anthony LaPorta asked other Town Council members to consider capping longevity raises at forum Sunday for municipal employees at 3 percent when it votes next week on the 1993 salary range schedule for ad- post and wet-known laduw, MM ministrative employees, but most members seemed to apssk at ths Chrisssn Forum of buck the idea. tie y*i1ilJ Prasoyiarlan Church "It may fly in the face of our economy," said Coun- Sunday 8:15 am h cilman Am Gruba, "But it's one way to show our support to our employees." In PsWstan, Mrs. The salary range schedule provides a 4.5-percent DsnWS wl M of her spMual Jour- increase across the board. The longevity program, nsy from Hamto CTrlalsray. Sh e which Town Administrator John Malloy said has been Is a msfnbsf oftfw First Presbyts* in place since he Joined the town staff in 1970, pro- nan Church kt Masjchsn. vides additional salary based on the number of years of service. According to Mr. Malloy, employees with Qod on Broadway five years of service receive an additional 1 percent increase; employees with 10 years, 3 percent;- em- topic of program ployees with IS years, 5 percent; employees with 20 Tha Rev. Frank McNulty will be' years, 7 percent; and employees with 25 years, 9 per- presenting "The Wit and Wisdom cent I of Broadway at Holy Trinity Mr. iAPorta has been a critic of longevity raises Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. since the introduction of the municipal budget last What doss the musk: of shows month. such a* The Wiz, Les Mis, Carou- "with salaries amounting to the No. 1 expenditure in se/, Gypsy and Company tell our municipal budget, we need to start to tame these about Qod? Rev. McNulty will in- (Please turn to page A-2) tarpret their message in a new, entertaining, and spiritual presen- tation. Tha Hoty Trinity and St. Mary of Assumption of Elizabeth They won't learn choirs wM combine to perform the music. Donation is $5 tor adults and a cooking in class can of food for children. Proceeds wM benefit the food pantries of Home ec dashed by school board each parish. Tickets can be pur- chased at the Holy Trinity rectory, VINNY BELLOTTVTHE RECORD •y JOANWgMcfAOQgN 315 First St., or by calling 232- This Revolutionary militiaman eouMnt bear to look Monday as his fellow soldiers fired their rounds In honor THE RECORD 8137. of Memorial Day. Mora photos appear on page A-5. The Board of Education voted unanimously Tuesday CAAP awards to dismantle the home economics lab, putting to rest any hope that the course offering would return in its to bo presented prior state for students in either intermediate school. The Concerned African- Mentoring may bring new, 'key' teachers Sewing courses, however, said Mark Smith, superin- American Parents (CAAP) of West- tendent, could return as an after-school club or Satur- By JOANNE McFADOCN certification upon graduation. Individual sional teachers would be assigned to tokJ wil hold Its tt*d annual stu- school districts would be responsible for both a mentor and a support team. Men- day morning activity. dant recognition and awards night TUB RECORD creating provisional or mentor pro- tors would be charged with facilitating a "An after-school club or Saturday morning activity 7 p.m. Monday in Cafeteria B of are reasonable suggestions," said Dr. Smith, "and are Superintendent Mark Smith will ask grams. compatible working relationship with Westnsld high School. "I want to do this whether the state the provisional teacher, providing ap- very real possibilities if there seems to be a huge school board members to show their interest'' CAAP has recognized students support for a proposed district mentor goes forward or not," said Dr. Smith. "It propriate support, and modeling lesson torn al grade levels for their plans. The home economics course was suspended in 1991, program for new teachers by allocating is very difficult to replace experienced said Dr. Smith, when the board voted to "do a lot of achievement in both school and funds for the program at its June 15 teachers, and this program will help to The proposed mentor program calls community service. Last year's for a four-day training program prior to downsizing of the district in response to state imposed meeting. According to Dr> Smith, the develop new teachers into key teach- caps." The reduction resulted in the dismissal of 16 program was WgNkjhted by four Westfleld mentor program probably will ers." the start of school in comparison to a $600 scholarships to deserving breakfast meeting offered under the teachers, three as a result of the elimination of the surpass a similar initiative currently The Westfleld plan would take its cur- home economics offering, several administrators and Ngh school seniors. The public Is under consideration by the state Depart- rently operating buddy teacher program, current program. welcome. The mentor program will last longer custodians. In addition, said Dr. Smith, several other ment of Education (DOE). Under the in effect since 1987, and expand it to course selections were eliminated. state proposal, newly graduating teach- include more contact with mentors for too, encompassing the first three years of a teacher's assignment within the dis- Only one parent spoke for the program Tuesday, Sidewalk art show ers would serve as provisional teachers longer periods of time. saying she would like to see home economics saved, at for one year after which the principal trict prior to the granting of tenure. Pro- ahead June 12 Donna Homish, chairwoman of the visional teachers will be expected to least as an elective or club activity. and administrators would recommend mentor committee organized last Sep- The WestfWd Art Association conduct classroom observations, and at- "We should investigate alternatives that would not permanent accredition. Under the cur- tember, explained that under the pro- tend professional growth and de- be as costly to the district," said Jean Benisch of Wil- wi hold s sidewaft art show and rent system, new teachers receive their safe Saturday, June 12, 9 a.m.-S posed district mentor program, provi- velopment courses. low Grove Road. pm, at Mindowaskln Park. This is the 51st annual membership show of 50 local, amateur and profes- sional arttsts. FEMA pays $24,000 The plan Tha dspJay wl feature sculp- tures, oss, graphic, watorootora iriliitiliuiiii -£l i II J .j.irlJ^.lfl and mixed media. The show wi for Dec. storm fix-up HUllllh also feature a print competition, when tie artists wl submit work Sy JOANNIMcPAl ceived both a check for $23,379 in federal disaster assistance, and a on a famous WestJWd landmark to THE RECORD be judged by tha Rotary Club for letter from Gov. Jim Florio who arnaad sdUon Una art Mhograph. When last winter's now infamous commended all towns for their part The axWbi and show is open to nor'easter blew through New Jer- in providing relief . the pubic to snjoy end browse. In sey Dec. 10, it also wreaked havoc During the storm; heavy wind the event of rain, the program wl on municipal budgets, which and rain caused trees and utility SOUTH AVENUE behsldJunsi9. swelled to pay the increased man- lines to obstruct many roadways power and material costs. But throughout Westfleld, creating ex- •.„•! LU Westfleld's Town Council received tremely hazardous conditions, said Summer suspension good news last week from the Fed- Mr. Boothe. the conceptual design for a proposal to "straighten out" the Plaza Circle In The International Club of the eral Emergency Management "It was necessary to summon Westfleld. The dotted circle at center shows the current road design. The plan calla for half* WestMd Y wi not meet in June. Agency (FEMA), which agreed to the help of off-duty police, fire, and clover leaf means of entrance to South Avenue. The more traditional design, whloh It The club's next meeting wl be pay 75 percent of the town's storm- public works personnel to secure supported by both the Westfleld Town Council and Planning Board, la now headed to county haUSsptfc related costs. tha hazardous areas and to answer and state agencies for their consideration. Mayor Garland "Bud" Booths re- emergency calls," he said. A-2 June 3,1999 Everyone knew the Indian Lady NOW memorializes Wjf CmUHM. the towns she traveled In, women, children though many more never knew her THE RECORD name. honoring women and children tor- w. hired or killed during wartime." She was known aa the Joyce MoQoough, a Fanwood reel- IHUUCOOttD Specifically. NOW-NJs Monday Lady." She stood out because of trie ed who works as a secretary at tte Women's rights activists "added inarch was intended to raise Amer- unique array of hats and odorM jack- First Baptist Church In Waafletd ican awareness of the atrocities ets she wore, not to mention her another dlmenston" to WestOeld'a •gainst trie women and children of where Flora was s devoted con- Memorial Day observance Monday. cheerful loving nature and ablay to gregant and member of Ins Chancel Bosrua-Henegovina. ' tel a fne story. More than 20 members of the "We chose Bosnia because it Is Choir, knew the Indan Lady vary wet New Jersey chapter of the National CMdrert, staring from car windows, not being taken seriously by soci- "Everyone knew Flora as the In- Organization of Women (NOW-NJ) ety," Ms. Terry said "Whet's oo- Inquired at an early age, "Who is dan Lady," said Mrs. McQeough marched in the Memorial Day pa- thai?" And parents simply answered, cuning there is similar to what sady, "She wss a swee rade to honor women and children happened in Nazi Germany and "The Indian Lady." For those who person who loved everyone, tortured or killed during wartime. just like then, the United States ia often wondered — her name was dairy chBdren." The marchers had the permission not getting involved until it di- Flora Thompson and she died in her of the WestfleM parade organizers, rectly affects us." She worked for tie John Rumefls Fanwood home last week. leaden said. The local effort is part of a na- She was bom on the Tuscarora Speoatod Hospital for more than 30 "It ia a reality that the lives of tional NOW movement to end the tadan Reservation in New York State years, back when ft was sM a tuber- women and children are affected •uffering of women and children in and proud to be an American Indan cutoelB fadty. Flora was atoo proud during wartime, probably more so war-torn Yugoslavia. — prouder sti that she was part of that she knew Dr. Runnels person- than men," said NOW-NJ Presi- "We show our solidarity with the lie Iroquois Nation, Turtle Clan. aly, and often Mad the rale as house- dent Myra Terry, a resident of women of Bosnia on Memorial Day Raised by a minister and his wife keeper in his home now and then. Mountainside. "Men are memori- to remember the women who have alized every Memorial Day butsuffered in war and to raise aware- because her mother wastoo • to An adivs and MhM member of ness of the history of systematic take can of her, Flora came to love women and children are not We the First Baptist Church on Ekn Street did not want to take away from the •exual violence used by a patriar- the people who brought her into their in Westlwldi Flora sang In the Chan- Memorial Day observance but wechal political system against tarriy sto one of their own. But she cel Choir for years. In (act, she took wanted to add the dimension of women worldwide," Ms. Terry said. never forgot her horitscje. R wss one the train torn Fanwoodto WeseTs U In of the things she spoke about most order to attend choir rehearsals every often. Thursday night When she missed Council mulls pay hike cap Just about everyone knew of tha practice last week, members of ttie (Continued from page A-l) The salary increases and longev- Indan Lady. She stood out because choir beganto worry . longevity raises," said Mr. LaFbrta. ity raises effect all non-unionized she was dflarent in almost every way. She was atone when the angels "Choose to start here I urge mem- employees, said Mr. Malloy. She waked everywhere, carrying two came to get her, a unique hat bers to consider capping longevity "The longevity program is a type smef satchelstor he r daily purchases of program common in every mu- perched on her head, and a ootofM raises at 3 percent," he added. and a amis for everyone she met nicipality in New Jersey," he said. jacket on her amaf tarns. Mr. LaPorta has stated he is in But It was those she greeted eJong favor of a bonus system that would "It is a reward factor to those peo- her travels in Fanwood. Scotch Plains And although R was very hard, the ple who opted to make a career of reward productivity, calling it a employment to the community." and Westteld who knew her best - choir sang at her memorial service good investment for Westfleld resi- Mr. Malloy compared the pro- the retalsrs, pdcemen, school cross- Sunday at the WaeWild Baptist dents, but that he is opposed to ChurcH. She Is gone, but ner picture gram to private industry offerings ing guards, and hosts of others who Flora Thompson, known to many as The Indian Lady," died paying additional salaries "simply of stock initiatives or thrift pro- crossed her path each and every hangs within the church watt, as a (n hor Fanwood homo test weak. Her death was discovered because the person stays with the grams as forms of recognition of day, raJn or sMne. During the last 30 reminder to al who knew Ins Indan when aha missed choir practice at First Baptist Church In town. service. yean, the Indan Lady became part of Lady. Wastflsld. Norman Gracco seemed to talk "In government, the recognition for the majority. program that has evolved over the "No, we dont need to start years is to supplement one's in- here," he said. "I think it's a slap come with additional pay based on IWestfteld Art Association in the face to say to our employees the number of years of service," he rjSylvan Learning Center 51 ft annual mambtr no more longevity raises. It's like said Helping kids be their best. SIDEWALK saying we dont like you anymore." The council will vote Tuesday. tNHOII NOWIOH MIMMI H Boon your child's grades. >URI k;ANS HAVt- A CH( • Build self-esteem. ART SHOWFramed ft Portfoli© SAMo Work*E • Program in rfadbtg, moth, olpbra 8aturday, Juno 12 RE-ELECT writing, SAT/ACT coBcgf prep, study 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. skflbr homtwork support and AM SANTAGATA © I*«*l FREEHOLDfcR
494*2300 Hillside Mayor, 1063*1086 EDISON HINMe CommMeman, 9 years UnionCounty Utility Aumority4yaars WE§XTlEIiD. Chairmen Union Cty Utility Auth. 19M EBroad Street stMlndowatkin Park Freeholder, 1W1-Present BATHING SUIT F'reehoklerChairmari 1002 Active Member of Hillside UNICO, Hillside Liont Club, Hillside Italian American Club, Hillside Elks Lodge No. 1501. Knights of BLUES? MEMORIAL DAY SALE Columbus No. 1397, St. Catherines R.C. Church LOSE UP TO 15 IN. IN 3 WEEKS Lou SanUgata aa Fraaholdar Chairman, (92-93) GET IN SUMMER SHAPE FAST! lad tha way to inaura a poaltiva $30 Million NO LIQUID IADS OB AUTIFICAL FOODS Cr0ll I Tum-a-round in tha County Budgat! |QA Penanal $4&Q P tPtP Session 'laf€F Program OpentothepuMtel g i. 16W.EKWEICin- LOSS*. MEDI VOTE FOR THE INCUMBENTS DIET PROCRAMS ALSO AUILMIE pg LIMITED TIME O.VU • CALL TOMY MfflMMTA ROW C LEVER ISC 7] (908) 889-7272 25-70% err H"" Kelly 10B • Dl Giovanni 11B DELICIOUS. 1 ^ RAIIUARA |»OTASHKIN, M.S. NUTRITIOUS • Spin Box Springs GAR WOOD ' E.HAMOVErT" -*' Dielkitm Nutritionist MliAI. I'lANS v aa^na*apaHSi PHaP*sjvjB}ajaiai arva} ^v^^a^j «^ Pswai'snpa* m noun 10 EAST • Cafflomla King Sins FACTORY SHOWROOM WftHfHO u iff i u mmooai . Soulb Ave. Fanwood, NJ 0702 Prtd tar tH Fritwfc o> UMI SuWqmr.. Botwt Tm». 117 WoodiuB H. HW*» NJ OTjOt :£££%£• (908)789-0140 * I SH^i^S!"" I OPEN SUN. 12-5 KENNETH N. LIPSTEIN 9wam ***** ' QARWOOD ONLY You are invited to attend a ATTORNEY AT LAW Mon.-Fri. 10 AM.-4 P.M. > Thyrs. 10 AJH.-S fM • Set 1* A.M.-I P.M. Free Alzheimer's Seminar Series • •_• • • • • PERSONAL INJURY CLAIMS .232-0402 MUNICIPAL & TRAFFIC COURT YmtrFuUl NnMMktajMMNie; Smites Ptttortat\ Seminar Two: FREE CONSULTATION \ NO FEE IN INJURY CASES UNLESS RECOVERY Specials Through Saturday Sexuality Issues & EVENING & WEEKEND HOURS FRESH MEAT (908) 709-9292 Whole Purdue Chickens (Fry e Roast s BroM) ... (3ttlb. nfflV Ib. Social Interaction in Prime Aged Eye Round and Rump Rout S2.M Ib. Storemade Hamburger Patties 12.71 Ib. 190 NORTH AVENUE EAST CRANFORD •••••*»Dementi< a Care FRESH SEAFOOD Fresh Norwegian Salmon Steaks .. $7.99 ib. by David M. Price, Ph.D. IDAYLILIES Orange Roughy Filet $5.99 Ib. University of Medicine and Dentistry DAYLILIES of New Jersey FRESH PRODUCE Thursday June 3,1993 DAYLILIES Fresh California Carrots 3 bags/99* 7:00 p.m. Bananas 39* Ib. DAYLILIES Meridian—Wstfield 1515 Lamberts Mill Road If you think this la a tot of daylllles - Wait till you 127 Varieties of Frash Roastad Gourmet Coffaa Beans V\festfield ssa the display of 5.0O0- over 80O varlctles-all in GROUND TO ORDER $7.99 Ib. containers-ready for your garden-starting at $3.99 I Brick Oven Beked Italian Bread Delivered Fresh Dally | Available At All Tlnws: Prim* And W«ilm Bnf • HaHm Styte Vtil Cutlilt • PtrdM Poultry Frnti Klflid Turtttp I Ouckt • LMI of Ltmb BuHirfllad or Kibob ffipfiffi Crawn Itoitti ol Fork • Lwnb • FlktAlgnon • Rib Rout- Fr»ih around AIFW JERSEY BOTANICAL GARHFNS CaftM • Friih S*alood t Uvt LelMtM • DemtiOc tnd Imporitd ChMMi Full Hot 1 CoM OtH • Fnth Product • (Mcltlly Ciku • Pl«i CBBJ Please call for directions or more information. r Men. - Sil tHI Mt :• I'AIIHWAV wi -.r - r.orvii nun • i ,r#.j «)ini /• thru SAT. IO-S.SUN. (2 5 AIMIIL 21 thru JULY 11 |'IOI1) /.", I) I 9O8-233.97OO -Westfield Record- June 3,1993
Home burglarized white owners on holiday Sweet Sundae May 31 Within one hour, two separate cident According to the police re- A Montauk Drive resident re- accidents occurred on Lamberts port, Minnie Osborne of Scotch turned home from vacation to find | Police log Mill Road in the early evening, Plains was traveling east on the his home burglarized and several both resulting in charges against a road when she stopped to make a items mining. Michael Prittker driver. Irene Hartigan of Westnekt left turn into a driveway. Ms. noticed the door leading from the May 29 received a summons for allegedly Kramkowski allegedly stopped garage to the house had been Police stopped Craig Conner of failing to stop at a stop sign after opened and a curtain blowing in abruptly and skidded, hitting into Willingboro for a motor vehicle vi- hitting another vehicle at the in- the rear of Ms. Osbome's vehicle. •the wind. Police determined that olation and, according to police, a '•entry was gained by breaking a tersection of Willow Grove Road routine computer check revealed and Lamberts Mill Road. Accord- Maytt bathroom window. Several rooms he was driving while on the re- •were ransacked, and a camcorder ing to the police report, Ms. Harti- Barbara Baranway of Drake 'and Jewelry items reported miss- voked list He was charged with gan did not observe any other cars Place reported her home entered ing. that offense for the second time, when she turned onto Lamberts and numerous items stolen. Ac- and held on $775 bail. •>• • • » Mill Road and struck a vehicle cording to the police report, there • * * ^ Christine Speresman of Garwood driven by Rich DeVlto of Scotch was no point of entry, although Carolyn Mehorter of Tice Place Plains. There were no injuries. '"was cited for allegedly failing to reported several items of Jewelry several people had access to the "stop at a red light after driving missing from her dresser while she Nina Kramkowski of Garwood residence while Ms. Baranway was through the intersection of Central was away on vacation. According to was dted for careless driving after on vacation. Missing were several Avenue and Clifton Street and hit- the police report, there were no being involved in the later ac- pieces of jewelry valued at $12£50. ting a vehicle driven by Ed Hogan signs of forced entry, nor was any- 'Jr. of Union. thing else disturbed in the house. Ms. Mehorter reports leaving her Rescue Squad fund drive 1 May SO garage door open. , Ryan Compoll of Washington, • * • lags by 50 percent from '92 JU., was dted for allegedly failing Michael Thelen of Bridgeport, .to stop at a red light after striking Conn., was taking photographs of a The Westfield Volunteer Rescue sources and must rely solely on do- ".torn other vehicles as he drove wedding couple at Mindowaskin Squad is calling on the community nations. The annual fund drive is jthrough the intersection of Central Park, when he discovered one of for help as its 1993 fund drive critical, Mr. Urso said, because it and North avenues. The drivers of his cameras missing from a blan- winds down. provides more then three-quarters the other vehicles. William Gantz ket where he left his equipment "Our ability to provide emer- of the squad's annual funding. Dan Ranakfo, Noell* Notes, and Adam Yannuzl enjoy sun- of California and Cathy Hannan of gency medical services to the com- "Right now, donations are down daes during signups for Project Graduation, Bash '93. A Westfield, were not injured May 27 munity of Westfield depends on about 50 percent over last year's the generosity of those we serve," fund drive. We're appealing to record number of seniors — 225 — signed up for Project • • • Franai Joseph, 30, of East Or- said Joseph Urso, squad president Westfield residents to respond to Graduation last weak at the Senior Sundae. Project Gradua- ' Christine Braxton of Bryn Mawr, ange was arrested for allegedly The squad has been hard hit by our mailing so we can continue to tion allows graduating seniors a night of safe fun after the 'Pa., received a summons for alleg- shoplifting while in Foodtown. A the recession and donations are provide this valuable service," Mr. big day In an attempt to prevent alcohol-related tragedies. edly failing to stop at a stop sign routine computer check revealed lagging behind last year's cam- Urso said. This year's party begins at Ricochet Racquet In South Plain- 'after her vehicle proceeded into he was wanted on a bench warrant paign, he noted. Tax deductible contributions field, where students will enjoy live music, swimming, from the East Orange municipal .the intersection of Prospect and Last year, the squad responded may be sent to: Westfield Volun- karaoke, and Beyond Midnight Bingo. Dudley avenues and struck a ve- court Mr. Joseph was released to to 2,200 emergencies. teer Rescue Squad, 1993 Fund •ThicJe operated by Ren Tak Tso of the East Orange Police Depart- As a nonprofit, volunteer organi- Drive. 335 Watterson St Franklin, N.Y. ment zation, the squad receives no fund- ing from government or other Teacher accused Make RE-ELECT (Continued from page A-l) rile information officer for the Better Days ^school district, while there was no YOUR VOTE YOUR FLORIO debate over the motion during its ovote, the school board members BABY MAKES THREE .knew of the invesugatloa Because Count FIGHTING TEAM the board accepted a resignation, An Interesting result from ambivalence about taking, instead of initiating termination and not uncom- on the new responsibilities of a child. mon problem Embarrassment sometimes occurs procedures, Mr. Kuhar currently now on the upswing is women em- because some women think that KEEP NEW JERSEY ON THE ROAD TO RECOVERY retains his right to tenure and barrassed to be pregnant. Thlt phe- being pregnant emphasizes to the pensioa nomenon hits an unexpected popula- wortd that they have been sexually According to Dr. Smith, the tion: married women, primarily be- active, something that they have board consulted with both its reg- tween the ages of 25 and 35. who been taught is private and possibly ular board attorney and its negoti- want to have children and are in no to be ashamed of. ating attorney prior to the vote. financial difficulty. What are they All these issues can be com- ashamed of? pounded by a feeling of guilt about "There were not a lot of alterna- being miserable at a time the woman tives," said Dr. Smith Friday. "( first of all, the hormonal changes of "should be" happy. Each person Mr. Kuhar's] tenure is still an open pregnancy can affect mood and en- needs to explore her own issues in- question. Pending the results of hance worries. Peelings of anxiety dividually; often a consultation with a can be frequently traced to unre- skilled therapist can help In working this investigation, our options will solved issues In the marriage that through the unresolved questions include a number of possibilities have been avoided and need to be and relieving the burden of unidenti- th4t have ttot yet occurred. On the reexamined. Some uneasiness can fied guilt and worry. basis of known information, the Presented as a community service by Barbara T. Flitibein. ACSW, BCD board voted to accept his oiler." Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist. Board President Susan Pepper confirmed board members knew of Hours By Appointment 908-233-0419 Assemblyman Alan Augustine the investigation prior to voting. Senate President Don DiFrancesco Assemblyman Rich Bagger "The action was limited to the Act that we accepted his retire- VOTE REPUBLICAN - ROW B - JUNE 8th ment," she said. MINIMIZE YOUR ENDOCRINE METABOLIC ASSOCIATES Don DiFrancesco...State Senate Rich Bagger and Alan Augustine...State Assembly LUTEUS MAXIMUS ROBERT A. FUHRMAN, M.D. F.A.C.P. Paid For By: Fiiandt erf Oon DiFrancMco. Carol Capruola, Treasure!, 70 Ormont Road, Chatham Twp, NJ 07928 AND Bagger fw AssemMy CommKIW, Michael W. Fox. Treasurer. 220 Lenox Av»., W«itMd, NJ 07090 Election Fund ol Atari Auguslina. Slevan Stolnbeighar. TrMiurai. 7 Scotchwood Glen. Scotch Plains. 07076 SHARON E. SELINGER, M.D., F.A.C.P. ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT THE ASSEMBLYWOMAN NEW JERSEY NEEDS MARIS R. DAVIS. M.D. Anne identifies the primary issues IS JOINING THEM IN THE PRACTICE OF INTERNAL MEDICINE/ENDOCRINOLOGY AND METABOLISM to Republican and Independent Voters TAXES - Rollback the un- AT 552 WESTFIELD AVENUE bearable tax burden and end "FOR THE SHAPE OF YOVR UFE!" WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 Trenton's frivolous spending TELEPHONE (908) 654-3377 FAX (908) 654-4044 JOBS - Reduce New Jer- sey's 9.1% unemployment 185 Rt 22 E. HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Green Brook » 9BB-B65S rate - the highest In the na- tion
OPEN 7 DAYS AIRCRAFT NOISE - End the VERTICAL BLINDS assult on our ears -force the FAA to shift flight patterns WHOLESALE TO THE JC PARENTS - Give parents •HOC AT DIS rE0 HOWE .•emu. back control of their chil- EVERYDAY S°AK •WTM1ATKM ITEMS WCLUDB) dren's schools - restore fam- Custom Vertical Blinds 70Z. ily values. Cellular Shades HEALTH CARE - Affordable health care for senior citi- Custom Mini Blinds 75: zens OFF Custom Pleated Shades 65^ •Ful SMok 0) BMdy MM* MM Bind* ANY PARTY • We VMI Bert Any Competitors Written Esttmate • 7 Day DaaVsiy (Moat Verticals) • FREE Shop al Home Swvto* • FREE mststaHon • Cal tor Pttone Quotes • Rnendnfl Avsftsbto Anne M. Perone ORDER She says, "77ie people's Interest must come before the special $ 00 OVER 50 arTsvertlcals NEW SHOWROOM Interest groups!" TOPS PLAZA (Not to be combined ^•^•^•^•ss^B^BVj with other offers.) Deal With Manufacturer and Save Rt. 27 S, Edison VOTE REPUBLICAN ON JUNE 8th Dunellen & Union Ctys. - Line C, Column 7 Edison 287-1700 E. Brunswick 238-7984 Somerset Cty. - Line C, Column 8 Explru 7/5/93 Somerset 873-2600 Freehold 431-5550 Morris Cty. - Line 10, Column 2 Princeton 609-924-6866 Volunteers Call 908-769-6574 Paid for by: "Elecl Anne M. Perone", A. Gsete, Treasurer, 490 Somerset Street, North Plalnfleld, New Jersey 07060 F™ 800-325-2787 -Westfield Record- A-4 MftftaM ftocord Juna3,1003^ Commentary Hits & misses Another smattering of sputterings about the momentous and minute in suburbia HIT: Tuesday's primary elections and the power homeowners there for the improvement But a they give voters to winnow sheaves of patty crowd showed up to object and the $38,000 Bel- candidates to cany the party colors in the No- gian block idea was officially shelved as a result vember general election. MISS: The way determined blocs of petitioners MISS: What sheaves? Republicans can choose dont always get their way, as when the govern- among three gubernatorial candidates and pon- ing body opts for what it believes is the better der an Assembly challenger in one Union Coun- course for the community at large: ty legislative district, but that's about it up and 0 Cranford Township Committee gave a chilly down the ballot for both parties hereabouts. Too reception to a petition signed by 223 senior citi- bad. zens calling for the rehiring of former Senior HITThe solemnity that attended the memorial Citizen Coordinator Alice Fernandez. She re- services for victims of war in each community signed rather than take a cut in hours and ben- on Monday, Memorial Day. efits several weeks ago. MISS: The observation by one Westfield Viet- (2 Westfield Town Council ignored the pleas of nam veteran that most people aren't sure of the skate boarders and roller bladers of all ages and difference in purpose between Memorial Day enacted a ban on these activities in rail station and Veterans Day. parking lots. Skaters wanted an alternative HIT: The way democracy (some say psychology) place, but got no ideas. works on the community level, despite all the HIT: The recognition towns gave their first aid cranking about apathy: squads during Rescue Squad Week at the end of 0 Garwood Borough Council dropped a pro- May. Certified squad members have undergone posed law requiring screening of recreational ve- more than 100 hours of intensive training, and hicles and boats stored on residential property. face recertification each three years. They're About two dozen RV and boat owners turned out medical pros volunteering time and talent creat- at a meeting to explain the futility of the idea, ing a priceless town asset triggering the coundl's's decision. MISS: The squads' continuing problem with 0 Kenilworth Borough Council had planned to weekday availability of trained crews, and their install curbs along Quinton Avenue and charge mounting materiel and ambulance costs. Letters to the editor Trashmen's noise needs to be curbed SHOP RITE OPPONENTS To The Record: enforce. An ordinance similar to the one proposed for Because of complaint* from several Westfield resi- Westfield has existed in Scotch Plains fbr many yean. dents who are awakened as early as 4 am. by early ThiiprohihluiUMhcoUectkm before 6^0 a-rn. , morning trash haulers in residential anas, Council- The ordinance proposed to the Westfield Town} How can mega-market help town? man Anthony LaPorta has proposed, and Westfield Council would include exceptions fbr collection front To The Record: ohtdran 'Iiyperventtabng1' during the athletic events at Town Council members are considering, the estab- business districts, arterial roads, public schools and How can anyone *** that tht adcttfon of a 58.000- Gumpert? lishment of an ordinance which would restrict the fbr snow or similar emergencies; it would serve as a square-foot supermarket wl In any way enhance our There Is one other point thai Is most touting — the hours of garbage collection in Westfield residential reinforcement of the Union County Noise Ordinances town or our qusHy of Ma? I have bean •Banding the tad that WeatMd and Gafwood are both involved In this districts. If you support a Westfield ordinance similar to that meeting* regarding thai issue and have became Increas- undertaking deserves our attention. If and when thie su- which exists in Scotch Plains, IK Mayor Boothe an* permarket ie a done deal, we, the Town of WaatfeJd. The Union County Noise Ordinance 01-1889 already the other council members know him you feel < inglyfrustrated s i el thetachnioaVlegal jargon which dom- prohibits the use of noise-producing machinery in inates •» meeting* There are a lew things I would Mte tohave no control or Influence over anything that Garwood put won KJ* oonaoejpBon. does that is not In our beet Merest - or they us. residential areas before 7 ajn., but this is difficult to TiaMc — Anyone who travels North Avenue know* fiat Border areas have no aey end att vi^pgweriete in auto and detvery tuck talc and a taffc to change or influence anyjHngttwtli found to be Ight at South Chestnut wi prove to be a diaeHi. The objectionable or a nuisance, l.e. oonoVon of Vw parking Commission thanks Night Place team lot, shopping carts In front of tie atom or abandoned or proximity of Gumpert Held and the parking thatfce ath- T» The Record: sincere thanks to the P.T.C. Night Place Committee', displays of lawn terns in font of the store such as in lete events bring to the area is a deinto safety hazard. The Westfield Recreation Commission would like to the Optimist dub of Westfield, the many parent vol- Summit/Snort H»s where huge piles of lawn supples are No one can prove to me on a drawring board that the take this opportunity to thank the many people in- unteers, the Westfield Board of Education, the West- stored. At this erne does Garwood complain to West**) volved for another tremendously successful year of field Police Deportment and all those students who huge trucks that wM defter to the store can exit Vie or vice versa? The strip mal which wi be included In the parking tot onto North Avenue wHhout crossing the * the Night Place program. This year's six events saw attended fbr making this years Night Place program ft plan is entirety in Garwood and * wi afl be one happy an average of 400 sbtth to eighth grade youths in vkflng Ine Into the oncoming (rate lane. I have observed famly — or wi IT? Remember, when II Is a done deal, this tor many yean on North Avenue and I dont think attendance per event, once again proving the need to The Night Place will return in September and wt nothing can be changed. Now we can veto our opinion. continue to provide alternative teen programs. Wage Supermarket has any magic in this area. If the hope to continue to grow upon its past success. Vot Does colonial WestfeU need this •tore with al Its The Night Place would not be possible without the unteers are always welcome; please contact the Recre- Drug Fair enfrance/exk, which is North Avenue's newest probteme when we have every supermarket chain aval- support and cooperation of a large group of volunteers ation Department if interested. ' dtoastar, is one example of a traffic expert's plan, spare able within a tew minutes drive? I for one dont think so. who give of themselves to provide for the youth of the Thank you and well tee you next September! us please) Then wi also be very heavy taffic diverting to Let your town representatives know how youfeel be - community. The Recreation Commission extends its side streets to avoid the South Chestnut taffc light tore its loo late. Colonial Westftetd -wake up!^ Environmentally has anyone considered the Impact the trucks and cars parking and starting up wi have on the Great big thanks Merchants helped fashion show succeed To The Record: support helped us have a very su* from care center On behalf of Visiting Nurse and cessful event. •> Market traffic a hazard to children for garage sale Health Service Hospke, 354 Union The money raised will help pay Ave., Elizabeth, I wish to thank the for patient care when other flnarf To The Record: To The Record: suggestion has merit, we are probably taking about dou- merchants of Westfield for their cial resources are limited. Thank TT» May 13 joint meeting of the WestteW and Gar- b*ng the current auto traffic volumes. Westfield Day Care Center's Gi- you, again, Westfield, generous donations for the hospice wood planning boards regarding ShopRrte's proposal to living on the comer of Chestnut and Fourth avenues, I gantic Garage Sale was the biggest build a store on North Avenue greatfy heightened my have witnessed not infrequent auto accidents, but the yet thanks to the tireless efforts of fashion show and Chinese auction Director of Public 1 atloh concern for the safety of the chMren (and aduRs) at the most frightening observations have been the many near all involved. My special thanks to held April 28. Their generosity and playground of Gumpert Reid. The increased traffic volume misses of cars and children. While I cannot give numbers Chairwoman Phyliss Ungvarsky, projected for Chestnut Street and tne probable additional of incidents, I am convinced that any signHcanl increase her husband BUI, and all the many traffic increase brought up by Mr. Boyd's perceptive ques- in traffic wi result in injuries (or worse) to our children. volunteers who worked before, dur- tion about traffic diversion to Chestnut Street because of StafeticalfythesituatkxiwibesaeanTingloraccWents. ing and after the sale. How to reach state legislators the presence of a traffic light, greatly increases the prob- I had intended to make comments at the meeting, but The auxiliary greatley appreci- District 21 - KeniAonn 232-9138 ability of car/pedestrian accidents in thefleld area as you wi remember, there was no time for comments/ ates the tremendous public support District 22 - Cranford, Garwood. 1972 Wood Rd., Scotch Plains, for this fUnd-raiser and the fine The raw data in the report varies somewhat from the questions from the pubfc. I'm glad I've since had the Scotch Plains, Famvood and West- 07076 opportunity to review the report coverage it redeved in the West- fleid projections in the same report, but basically we're talking field Record. I'd like to thank each Richard Bagger (R-22) about a 60 percent to 90 percent increase in the Chestnut The safety of our (WestfeM/Garwood) children goes State Senators 232-3673 beyond the obvious problem at Gumpert Field. Frankln and everyone of the many people Street traffic during the period of LMe League activities, C. Louis Bassano (R-21) 203 Qm St, Werftetd. 07090 School in Garwood will undoubtedly also experience a involved in making this a very not considering the amount of traffic directed onto Chest- 687-4127 Monroe Jay LuatMder (R- 21) signWcant Increase in auto traffic because of Us proximity profitable endeavor for the West- nut as suggested by Mr. Boyd. field Day Care Center Auxiliary. 324 Chestnut St. Union, 07063 (201)992-9112 to the proposed venture. My grandson attends that Donald T. DFranoaeoo (R-22) The report projects an increase from 152 to 285 cars school, and I wi fear for his safety. The auxiliary is an organization RooaeveR Ptea per hour (88 percent increase) on Saturdays between 11 322-5500 The planning boards' aggressive evaluation of these open to anyone interested in serv- 2 Wast NorthWd Road, Suite 212 am.-2 p.m. and 162-248 cars per hour (53 percent in- ing and raising funds for the West- 1816 Front Si, Scotch Plains, Uvlngston, 07039 safety problems and their high priority h the decision 07076 crease) weekdays between 4-7 p.m. Reasonable changes process is requested. field Day Care Center. Maureen Ogden (R- 21) in their assumptions couM easily change the volume I. LYNNMLMAN General Aaeembty (201) 467-5153 increase to 93 percent and 60 percent If Mr. Boyd's Auxiliary President Alan Augustine (R-22) 266 Essex Si, Mfeurn, 07041 Westfield Day Care Center
F DITORIAl Cam* SwtHwan Farwka rMfffl Karan Wtalah OhM Caoy E«lar •MmD'AaMw OO Elamor BarrM Mwi Para Kip Kud* Jack DuricM*] Ihe^bstfield Record Dana CoJaman Lori* Ruiao rvy Charmalt Mka Jim Vkta MuccrMto Lawrano* Spufc* BofaBuNvan I I H •fc Chartas Evarttt FORBES NEWSPAPERS, A DIVISION OF FORBES MC. Judltfi Bminar Erk lOng Qlan Maytr nwwy nnranofi P. Ountaavy Suaafl Valantf Mm MoCkwd Qaorea CNpj Jr. Jama* LaroM Norman Robarti Dabom Tkeitrl jQaWiton SXSwr&n Anhur Carlttftno Joann Larua-Timm Urn MMard Trw WMIMd Record h pubKihad vw«My by ForbM Nawipapw*. A DMikm of Forb«a Ino., Uura Wchanon Edward Taitox John QWMM 103 Vfclnut Ava., Caantord NJ 07018 Saoond Clan Pt*»g« p«|d tt Cranbrd NJ 07016 . Roy Hopldna Ma/lyn Malar Paula y Qaorga PaoeMto Ana Rodflguai Antotnana ZaranM Chrto AugmtD Manatai POSTMASTER: plNM land addrati changai to Forbaa Nawtpapart. FulWmant CMcm, PO Conov* tepyDMk: Bat 757, Badmtmwr, NJ 07921 To wbtcrlba cal: 1 -800-300-»2i Barbara Mmtou SEnC a DavaAMna WKMni MDOrV Jarf FtoaaJto Qroai Chary! Motion H< Spent Evwyn HM Tow Hrtaato Malroan Itamaw ^ MwooNn Si Fofvaa). Jr( Camasatrtg: Emma Anihony ADVF RTISINf edtot-*HCtiM Vivian Banner Sophia Baron Qtarta Curran Judllt Sama Chartae A. Lyons Roger SMvay Bl BurKa Atloa Bird Hatan ZMJM Unda George Gannon Uta KoMlat Arid Cartagana Batty Black CtouMton DkHtot Qordon Davtat Juan Fhxaa VIcBrla Bombach aJH^^MiM lAA Frad Hokib Thomaa Qarnry V* y Datsat r Douolaa MHIard LftG) Otbovn BUM* H. Dmria Pat* Hnatto Anna Jactaon BmdDavIa MlekJ PutokwM Norb Oarrelt Ja" Qlbtr Jlmanai Lynda Koch Donna Nffar DMto of * cKralmaW LMaUBMUl Mwy Philip Naal McQIrrfay Tom McCormk* Hrta dray JW Sifnofwi M«tor Aooounto SpoiK Edtor Ei»iar RaMlngar nnmony wwinun FranHoMajy Dorm JuMfna Matava WMtan W**ttovan Rob Palm Soon Rowlandt Qracltta Pardo Wmttmi Plot Editor Dlrvolof of FINANCE A GENERAL OFFICI
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i simngnBiAii miii^Ms# Memorial Day Celebration By Cheryl Hehl Why I always fnoios oy buy a Vinny Bellotti poppy Every year Memorial Day brings back memories of how we paid tribute to those who died serving their county. However, times change and some things are lost by the wayside. Dad, who served in World War R, placed significant weight on tie fad tiat he survived whie many of his buddies did not. When we were His. every event was her- aided by advance notice betting the occasion. "We are coming up on Memo- rial Day. and you know what that means." Dad would say with a solemn look on his face. And we dkt : As tar beck as I can remember, Dad InstHed In us a respect for those who gave their We for their county. He proudly displayed a red poppy on the zipper of his work jacket the minute the VFW began seMng them. •' There never was a question whether we would attend the year- ly Memorial Day parade. There Were no more important things to *do. Days before, we practiced sa- tutng In preparation for the parade They put themselves of veterans who would pass by us taring the parade. We may have Th* crowds cam* out been Ms, but we knew about in harm's way for us Monday to honor fallen htroM during tlw an- *' As long as t can remember, The following 1$ the tarf or" nmaria graphics and Itids decorated tie* bikes for Me- nual Memorial Day pa- r/JCIUw %M1 JrPwIPMMsr s^^rjr mJJ frwUrW Today, at rade. Tha> parada began morial Day. Several weeks before Mayor Garland "Bud" Boothe. •rmhotteywhlcr •» •>& PQf> .P* comer. store nose WHO owo n our wsarsoioaj with a laying of wreaths would lieglrV seMng rota Of red, Some years ago John Wayne, Khk dvl war which began sot score and at the World War 1mon- while and blue inch-wide crepe Douglas and Patricia Nei starred in a 12 years ago, we must agah recog- ument on North Avenue*, . taper. For 10 cents, you could movie about the early days of World nize tie sen Wee which has been below left After winding ' tecoralB your front and back bi- War II, starting wtti the attack on made by so many who have been past Colonial Cemetery jpyds wheels. For an additional 25 Pearl Harbor. It la an excolont nrn "in harm's way." This day • In- (above, left), the parade cent*, red, white and blue stream- which appears periodically on tetovt- Israeli ID rsoogme vie ssomos vwi concluded with a cer- "era could be attached to the han- on, and I recommend ft The tins is so many have made tor this country emony at Falrvlew Cem- iflebars, or for a nickel you could In Harm's Way. and for tie causes and prindplss for etery (above, right). ; my miniature flags and attach In harm's way. I had never heard which this county stands. to the front and back that term before I saw the movie. It Americans accept the pilncipte lumpers. stands for the fact tut In time of war that when the nation eels, we must The parade was scheduled for or threatened war, our men, and respond, we must place ourssfvss as 40 am. sharp and never varied today our men and our women, are needed "in harm's way." ThJs is flic from year to year. But people indeed put in the path or way of price that must be paid to preserve headed down to the parade route harm as they confront real, potential the freedoms that dstfngulah us from to secure a good spot, the or possible toes. many otter counties kn tie world. standing around talking Our armed forces have confronted And today we who are here. In- about twee they knew who lost this many times in recent years — ducing many of us who were In fisJr Ives during World War II and World War II. the Berln AMft, Korea, some way or other put "in harm's * •' * ' fie Korean War. Some of the real the Middto East, Vietnam, Lebanon, way" In the past, must reapectMy ftd-Vmen even remembered Grenada, Panama, the Persian Gulf, and reverently remember those for those who died during World War and most recently humanitarian air whom the response was making the ( which was the subject of much drops over what used to be Yugosla- uMmato sacrWce, whether In Korea, discussion. via Again we wonder and worry or Beirut or Vietnam or anywhere 4 Bites were an important ac- about our young servicemen and else, companiment to the parade, and servicewomen being "in harm's So today, as we enjoy the free- observers looked forward way." doms to annoclnte freely, to fravel the two-wheelers as much as the At the same time our president freely, to make our own decisions icout troops, war heroes, fire deliberates whether, and should, and about our own Ives and careers, as trucks and high school band. Most how, the air, ground and naval forces we enjoy tie weather for a tamfty of us kids watched the beginning of the United States become in- outing, a soccer tournament or Just of the parade sitting on our bi- volved in the awful conflict in the relaxing, take a moment to remem- cyctos, saluting every man who former Yugoslavia, as our armed ber and reflect on twee who were jwalked or rode in one of the con- forces have been in the past in re- and are In Harm's Way, who make It vertibles. A little later, we peddled mote, isolated places which we had possible for you and me to enjoy wfdty toward the VFW and gath- to locate in an atlas or from television today. ered en masse to bring up the rear of the parade. Of course, here were always renegade riders who skimmed along the entire pa- rade route causing havoc by weaving in and out between the sars in the parade. But we knew setter than to show this type of ferespect After aX, as Dad would say, "This is Memorial Day, a day when we show respect for the war dead." Later at the tVehouse, the mayor and war heroes would make short speeches in honor of the occa- sion. I still remember one hero who tost both legs but said he would gladry go through it afl again for his country. After the ceremonies, towns- people mied around in clusters, taking and reacquajnting them- selves wtih one another, eating free hot dogs and drinking root beer out of paper cups. Eventu- al, the crowd headed home, and a tone fireman was left to sweep up the debris. Each time I see a man selling a poppy I remember how we showed a conslderablo amount of respect on Memorial Day. And al- though Memorial Day seems to be a day tor sates, picnics and a host of other things, the values Dad In- stiled In me remain a deep part of my Me, and they always wHI. June* Two girls FRIDAY Lenape lore is topic to sing at JUNE 11 0 Benefit perfbn -Mystic at museum Sunday Vision Flayers presents an Innova- Lara** Man culura m Naw Jsr- talent expo tive revue with • focus on AIDS in asy wM ba taatursd at lha Mtorv, suburbia, called "If You Loved "' Sabrina Hyman and Coleen Sex- Cory Houee Muaaum, 614 Mourv, Me~," at 8 pm today and tomor- tato *m, Sunday tan M pm Tha ton have been choaen to appear in row at Edison Intermediate School. this year's Talent Expo '93 at the last tour wMoaginal 4:30 pm „ Proceeds will benefit the Starfish Elan Motto of WertWd wl •$ Garden State Arts Center on Fri- Foundation for Children with day, June 11. pUn avatyday aspect* ol tha Una> AIDS. $10. pec what they ate, how iiay grsW. The girls will perform a song (3 Computerised trading — The from the play Chess, I Know Him bers of Commerce present a busi- •Mr tod and even games cMdred . ness breakfast featuring guest Amateur Computer Group of New played. . So Well. Sabrina is a seventh- Jersey presents a symposium at grader in Roosevelt Intermediate speaker, state Commissioner of BKauaa tiara to Me wrBan Ha*\ Commerce and Economic Devel- 7:30 pin. at the Scotch Plains Res- toy on Naw Jem/a Warns, Wor^" School and Coleen is an eighth- FRIDAY cue Squad, Bartle Avenue, on grader in Edison Intermediate opment Barbara McConnelL The nation aboU tw Lsnapahas beertF* using home computers to trade L School Both girls are students of JUNE 4 event is S am at the Coachman obtained tocm archaeological digs.ft * Restaurant, Cranford. $15 for stocks and bonds. Bill FarrdL 572- Kstiy Dowang, Vara Lough, and"'5! voice with Sharon Reynolds, who 0 Teen Center is open each Fri- 3481. or Joe Kennedy, 388-6717. be the girls' accompanist at the day from 8-11 p.m. at the at the chamber members; $20 non- PaMda Mason wf guide dstorf arts center. members, 709-7208 or 272-6114. (3 Teen Center is open each Fri- through lha restored fatnihoueev municipal building. Call the recre- day from 8-11 pjn. at th« at the Sabrina is the daughter of Mr. ation department, 7894080. 0 Support group for people car- wart tjmlatiinga basad on the 160*^ ing for Alzheimer's victims and municipal building. CaU the i aTwantory of Joseph Cory's poeeetT and Mrs. Scott Hyman of West- ation department, 789 4080. field. She is a student in Cynthia other dementias in the elderly tin/ Meryl's musical theater dass, she meets the second Tuesday every PiamMng and Jean Fttors wai appeared in last summer's produc- SATURDAY month 7-8:30 pjn. at Meridian dsnxmataia oooMng procedures £ tion of Midsummer Night's Oicom, Nursing Center, 1515 Lamberts the tm of lha Mara and ths Car& and has auditioned for this year's JUNE 5 Mill Road, WestfiekL 233-9700. SATURDAY as tuy prepare a meal over ffw production of CamiuoZ. Sabrina (3 Craft show — The seventh an- open hearth In tw Frawa bulking^ has been performing since the age nual Spring Fine Art and Crafts at JUNE 12 Vision may sfco lour th< of 4. Nomahegan Park show takes place (3 Sidewalk art show - The grounds and see *m many gar- Coleen is the daughter of Eileen today and tomorrow 11 a.m.-5 p.m. WEDNESDAY Westfleld Art Association holds its dans, as wal as lha comcrib anflT Haloran and the late Edward Sex- rain or shine. The free show fea- sidewalk art show and sale 9 ajn.-5 othwoufcufloings. io ton of Westfleld Coleen is also a tures Juried, professional artists, JUNE 9 p.m. at E. Broad Street and Minko- Tht museum shop Is stocked?^ student of Ms. Meryl and appeared photographers and crafters. (3 Junior League Invite — The waskin Park. More than 50 ama- win many new books for si ages, as Helena in Midsummer Nifjkt's Junior League of Elizabeth- teur and professional artists are ex- craft KaaaridolngdaCCTajrva lama,, Dream. She studies all disciplines Plainfiekt sponsors an informa- hibiting. The event also features a For auVJWoml Iraormsion atxx4 lv< of dance at the Westfleld School of tional session for women wishing print competition of famous West- t» museum and toto hdschedull e fof Dance and is a member of the SUNDAY to join the 1993-94 provisional field landmarks to be Judged by svanii, pjaasa tatophone lha oJfcsa Westfleld School of Dance Com- dass. It is being held at 7 p.m. at the Rotary Club for a limited edi- at232-177& ?1 pany. On May 8, Coleen won a JUNE 6 league headquarters, 110 Walnut tion fine art lithograph. Rain date $100 savings bond, placing first in 0 June brides — Wedding dresses Ave., Cranford. RSVP to 709-1177. is June 19. voice in the Railway Khvanis TW- 0 CPR class — The Westfteld- 0 Out to the ballgaoM - The dating back to Revolutionary War I'M ent Search at the Union County times are on display at today's Mountalnside Red Cross presents a Westfleld Newcomers Chib spon- Student to spend summer in Japan Arts Center. She performed "On open house 2-4 p.m. at the OsbonV CPR class today and tomorrow 9-10 sors a trip to Shea Stadium for the Maada North America, Int. has proodmately six to seven wseka'tfj* My Own" from Let Miambics. CannonbaU House, 1840 Front St, prn. at the office, 321 Elm St 232- 7 p.m. Mets vs. Phillies game. Car- awarded Oenevieve Weber of West- ing with a host family in Japan.' '' The show at the Garden Arts Scotch Plains. Costumed docents 7090. pooling can be arranged. Call field a scholarship for a summer Maada North America is one. of Center is free and open to the pub- will guide visitors through the 1760 Grace, 232-2177. axpsrlanoa In Japan through Youth more than SO multi-national com- lic. salt box farm house. Admission Fw Understanding (YIU) Interns- rationa that oilier avholarshifk free. ttonal XMchanga. through FYU to live abroad fora 0 Adopt a pet — People for Ani- THURSDAY Ganavlava, who attends at West- summer, a semester, or an ' Women for Women meet mals sponsors a pet adoption open SUNDAY field High School, win spend ap- demicyear. Women for Women of Union house 11 a.m.-3 p.m. at its low-cost JUNE 10 County will close its spring session spay/neuter clinic at 433 Hillside 0 NOW meeting — The Union JUNE 13 today at St Paul's Episcopal Ave., Hillside. 241-4954 or 355-6374. County chapter of NOW meets 7 0 Walk for animals — People for Church, 414 E. Broad St, with a p.m. at the First Congregational Animals sponsors a 10-mile walk/ pot luck supper and workshop. Church, 125 Elmer St, Westfleld. bike-a-thon 10 a.nv-1 pm at How to Throw a Fabulous Party. 862-4833. Nomahegan Park, Cranford. Pro- Master balloon designer and TUESDAY (3 Newcomers invited — The ceeds will pay medical, food and award winner Janet Haggerty of Westfleld Newcomers Quo invites kennel expenses for homeless cats Serendipity will present the pro- JUNE 8 prospective members to a new and dogs. To walk, bike or sponsor gram. Guests must make reserva- EJ Business breakfast — The member coffee at 8 p.m. For de- an entrant call 245-5761 or 272- tions and bring a pot luck dish. Union County and Cranfoid Cham- tails, call Lee, 233-2566. 3593.
SETANOTH THE TABLE LAWN AND Host A nge Student TREE CARE
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LOCAL MOVIE TIMES i ilC I OR I III \\ I IK Ol I RID [), Jl XI 4-1 III KSDA), Jl XI 10
2:40,5pm. Monday-Inunday: 12:30, 9:20, 7:30,9:45 p.m. Sunday: 2:40, Saturday, Sunday: 4:05, «:50 p.rrv. 5:20. 7:80,9:59 p.m. Sunday: 1, 2:40,5, 7:10,9:20 p.m. 5:10, 7:30,9:45 p.m. Monday- Monday-Thursday: 8:40 p.m. (90S) 276-9120 5:2O, 7:90,9:45 p.m. Monday cmcnEXOocoM Thursday: 8:30 p.m. •Th» AocAy Horn* rtcturt Shorn m Fri- (PO) FMay, Thunday: 1:50,6,8.9:55 p.m. »D»m (PG-13) Friday-Sunday: 2:20, day, Saturday: MWntf* •MaaatnAnarkai (PO-13) Friday: \unni i \i \ RouUl Editon 5:05, 7:15,9:30 p.m. Monday- t GENERAL ONEMA day 2.4,6, S, 10 p\m. Tiuna*: $ ISO, B, 7:30,9:59 p.m. (90S) 321-1412 Tnurtday: 7:30,9:45 p.m. •LUC STAR P.W. Routae9A35,Sayrevlaa 120.4:80, 7:30. 9:59 p.m. *Qumyat Sin (R) Frirjay-Tnunday: 1, •Hot snonr Pan ottu (PG-13) Friday, Route 22, Watehuni •feidavant Aqpoaaf (R) FMay, (90S) 721-3400 1. 5J0, 7:40.9:59 p.m. 3JO, 5:35.8.10:25 p.m. Saturday: 1:20,3:10. 5,6:50, 8:40, <9O0) 322-7007 Thunday: TJO. 10 pjn. Safcaday. (BOa) 684-4730 •Ura uWi Mtay (TO) Frktay-Thur»d^: Trtunday: 2.5:20. 7:40,9:55 •Sftar (R) Friday-W»*wtday: 1:15, 10:30 p.m. Sunday: 1:05, 2:55,4:45, •CM theater lor showtimaa. Sunday: ZOO, 9, TdO, 10 $M. MM ajall Mkay (PQ) Fftday: 8,10 12:40,3, 5:09. 7:20,9:30 p.m. U» 2:15.3^0, 5:15, 5:45, 7:30, ftOS, 6:35,8:25,10:15 p.m. Monday- OEHERAL CtNEMA •Snaak pra««M of Jhnaafe «M (PO- p.m. Saturday: 1^0,3:49, 8:48, S. •Hot Shoal Part Dma (PO-13) thorn Fihtay and Saturday m 11:30 9:50,1O-.30 p.m. Thursday: 1:15, Thursday: 7:55,9:45 p.m. BRtOOEWATER COMMONS 13) Trunday at 9:48 p.m. 10 pjn. Sunday: 1:30, 3(48,5:49, 8, 2:10,9:40,8,10:18 p.m. Saturday:* Y p.m. 2:19, 3:30, 5:15, 5:45, 7:30, 8:05, •Super Mario Bros, (PG) Frtday- Root** 22 4 202-208 8t80 pjn. Mondaz-Thutaitay: 7:45, 1.2:50, 5:20.8. 10:15 p.m. Sunday •Gully M Sh(R) Friday ThufKbV 9:50 p.m. Sunday: 1:05, 3:10, 5:15, 7:20,9:30 V^^a^Vv sa^asa^P^PaFajapT^a *^ra*aTia vj^a/ajBaw 1,2:50, 5.30,8, 10 p.m. Monday- \ 12:20, 3:50, 5:10, 7:40,10 p.m. Uto •Hot Shoal Part Dna (PQ-13) Friday- p.m. Monday-Thursday: 7:10, 9:15 (908) 725-1161 (908) 6««-4373 p Mario am. (TO) rnoay: 7:90, Tnuraday: 2, 8,8,10 p.m. show Friday and Saturday* 12:30 Thunday: 1:30, 3:40, 5:40, 7:50, p.m. •CaN theater for ahowdrrwa. •Cwmanfr (rO Friday: S, 10:19 p. rn. 9:45 pjn. Saturday: 1,3:30,7 JO. »0mm (PO-13) Friday: 1:50, 5.' a.m. 10:20 p.m. •HappHy Ever Alter (G) Friday-Sunday: OENERALaNEMA Saturday, Sunday: 2,4:10,6^0. 8:46 p.m. Sundar. 13:30,7:30,9:39 9:90 p.m. Saturday: 1:50, < •OVAhar«ar (R) Friday-ThurwJay: •OWhar«ar (R) Friday-Thursday: 1, 2, 1:10 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 7 p.m. RUTQERS PtAZA 8:30,10:40 p.m. Monday-Thunday: p.m. Monday-Tnunday: 790,9:35 12:10,12:30, 2:35, 2:55, 4:55, 5:15, 9:50 p.m. Sunday: 1:50.5, 3:15, 4:30, 5:30. 7, 7:50, 9:45, MIDDLESEX MALL CINEMAS Easton Aw., Somerset 7:40,9:90 p.m. p.m. 7:20, 7:40, 8:40, 1O p.m. LaM itoM p.m. Monday-Thunday: 1:50, 5:20, i 'f, 10:15 p.m. Stetton and Hadley toads (008)8288787 •SKVir (ft) Friday, Monday-Thunday: Friday and Saturday at mMnfcJtt, 12:25 7:40,9:50 p.m. Jf •Daw (PG-13) Friday-Thursday: 1:10, South rtalnfield •Climanger (R) FrUay-Trufsday: 2:19, 7:49,9:45 pjn. Saturday, Sunday: 2, a.m. 3:25, 5:40. 7:55, 10:10 p.m. (908) 753-2246 4:40, 7:10,9:30 p.m. 4,0,8,10 p.m. •SHar (R) Friday. Saturday: 2, 5:10, • r •Mad* in Anarfca (PO-13) Friday- •Mfcant Propot* (R) Friday TJxirjday: •Sitter (R) Friday: 7:15, 9:30 p.m. Sat- •Super Mario Bros. (PG) Friday- mi POINTS CMKkM CMBUM PtAZA 7:40,10:10 p.m. Sunday: 2, 5:10. ! Thunday: Noon, 2:25,4:45, 7:25, 1:10,3:25, 5:50, S:10,10:25 p.m. urday, Sunday: 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 Thursday: 2:15, 5, 7:30, 9:50 p.m. 327 Chestnut St, Untan Rou»M202«31,FI»minfUin 7:40,10 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 2, 9:50 p.m. Lata ihow Friday and Satur- •POM* (R) Frlday-Wadnmday: 5:25, p.m. Monday-Thursday: 6:30, 8:45 •Posse (R) Friday-Thursday: 2, 4:30, (908)964-9833 (908) 782-3777 5:10, 7:50,10 p.m. • T day at 12:05 a.m. 7:35,1O p.m. Thursday: 5:25, 7:35 p.m. 7:20, »:40 p.m. •Sftar (R) Friday, Monday Trusday: •Benny • Jooo (PG) Friday: 1:40, ! J! •Super Mario BMM. (PG> Frtday- p.m. •Made In Anerica (PG-13) Friday: 7, 'Hot Shots' Part Oau* (PG-13) FrMay- nvmn 740,9:30 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2, 5:20, 7:50,10 p.m. Saturday: 1:30,' •' Thunday: 12:19.2:39.4:50, 7:15. •Lot In Yonken (PG) Friday-Thursday: 9:15 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2, 4:30, Thursday: 2:30,5:10, 7:50,10:10 4. TM, 9-JO p-m. 400 North VAod AM., LJndan 5:10. 7:50,10 p.m. Sunday: 1:30, -' ^ 9:40 p.m. Lata thaw Friday and Satur- 1:05, 3:15 p.m. 7, 9:15 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 6:15, p.m. HMa wth mm* (PG) Friday, Monday- day at 11:30 p.m. (90S) 935-9787 5:10, 7:40,9:45 p.m. Monday- ! J •MtofeirtAmwfca [PG-13) Friday- 8:30 p.m. •U* with Mitmy (PG) FrirJay-Tnuwlay: Thunday: 7,9 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: •CMrnanfaf (ID MOa* VJO, 9M VMdnnday: 1:40, 5:30,7:50, 9:4^ J * •Manaoa I Soctey (R) Friday-Sunday: Thursday: 1:05,3:20, 5:35, 8:05, MOVKCITY 2:30,4:50,7:40.10 p.m. 2,4,7,9 p.m. p.m. Saturday, SurMjay: 13:30,2:40. p.m. Thursday: 1:40, 5; 10 p.m. > • 12:20. 2:35,4:49, 7:25. 7:45,9:45, 10:30 p.m. Route 1 & Gitl Lane, Iselln •Oave (PG-13) Friday-Thuraday: 2, •Suoar Marib Bros. (PG) Friday, Mon- ¥ 4:55,7:30.9:48 p-m. Monday- -amtngur (R) FrWay: 1:40. 2:10, 5,' * 10:05 p.m. Monday-TTiunday: 13:20, •Super Mario Bros, (PG) Friday- (908) 382 5555 4:20, 7. 9:20 p.m. day-Tnursday: 7:10,9:10 p.m. Satur- 2:35,4:45, 7:25, 9:45 p.m. LaM Thursday. 7:30, fcSS PJ". Thursday: 1, 3:15, 5:20, 7:35, 9:40 •Call theater for showtlmes. OCNERAL CtNEMA day, Sunday: 2, 4, 7:10,9:10 p.m. 5:30, 7:30, 7:40,10.10:10 p.m. S4v •howi Friday and Saturday « mUnlaJH. •Ma* *i America (KM3) Mday: p.m. MOVIE CITY SOMERMLLC CIRCU •Hot Shots/ Part Daw (PO-13) Friday, urday: 1:40, 2:10, 4:5C, 5:20, 7:20, > * 12:20 a.m. 7:25,9:49 pjn. Saturday, Sunday: «U* with Mike/ (PG) Friday-Thursday: Oak Tree Center Route 28, Raritan Monday-Thursday 7:15, 9:10 p.m. 7:30, 10, 10:10 p.m. Sunday: 1:10, ^ 12:40, 2:45, 9, 738,8:48 pjn. Mon- •Happfy Em MM (O) FridayTtunday: 1:15, 3:30, 5:40, 7:45, 9:45 p.m. 1665 Oak Tree Rd., Edison (908) 526 0101 Saturday, Sunday: 2,4:18, 7:15,9:10 3:30, S, 6, 7:30, 8:20. 9:55 p.mC' \ * day-Thunday: 7:28,9:98 p.nv Noon, 1:50,3:40, 8:30 p.m. •Sneak preview of Jurassic Parti (PQ- (908) 549-6663 •Call theater for showtimea. p-m. •Ukj wNhMSay (FQ) Friday: 730, Monday-Thursday: 1:40, 2:10, 5:1O, > $ •S**r m Frtday-ThorKtay: 12:30, 13) Thursday at 10,10:30 p.m. •Cad theater for showthnes. MONTQOMERY CENTER •Made In America (PQ-13) Friday, 9:40 p.m. Saturday. Sunday: 1,3,5, 5:50, 7:30,8:10, 9:55 p.m. \ * 2:90, 9:10, 7:40,10 p.m. lata ihow DUNELLEN THCATtR Route 206, Rocky HOI Monday-Thursday: 7,9:20 p.m. Satur- 7:20,9:40 p.m. Monday Thunday: •Indecent Pmpotal (R) Friday: 1:40, 4> Friday and Saturday M 12:25 a.m. 456 North Ava., Dunellen (6OB) 924-7444 day, Sunday: 2. 4, 7.9:20 p.m. SOMI RSI 1 7:20,9:30 p.m. 7:30, 10:10 p.m. Saturday: 5, 7:30, > l< •Hot Shoml fmtOmmVQ-iS) Friday- (908)968-3331 •Utm VMttertbrChoeolar* (R) Friday, •OM> (PO-13) Friday, Monday- •&**r Matte »ro*. (N) PrWayi 7^0, 10:10 p.m. Sunday 1:40, 9, 7:3qL J •; Thunday: 12:30, 2:30,4:30. 7:10, •Call theater tor showtime*. EMMItDSVIUI ONEMA Monday-Thursday: 7,9:30 p.m. Satur- Tnundsy 7 JO. 9:30 p.m. Saturday. 9:40 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 13, 9. 9:55 p.m. Monday Thursday: 2:10,- ft IS p.m. [M» ataw Friday and Satur- MINOAU PARK CtNCMAS S Mine Brook Fit). day, Sunday: 2,4:30, 7,9:30 p.m. Sunday: 2,4, 7:20, 9:30 p.m. 7:20,9:40 p.m. Monday-Thunday. day at 11:10 p.m. 3560 Rouie 27, Kendall Par* •Much Ado About rVotft/nf (PQ-13) Fri- HuWTERDON 1HEA1PM 5:10. 7:30,9:45 p.m. 7:20,9:30 p.m. A •ANN m FrMay-Tnuraday: 1,4, 7, (90S) 422-2444 (90S) 766-0357 day, Monday-Thursday: 7:10,9:30 Rout* 3t Flammajon 'SuperMario Btm. (PO) Friday: 2n ',•> •Hot Snots/ Part Oaui (M-13) Friday: 0:30 p-tn. Ma them Friday and SMur- •Ufe with MHmy (PG) Friday-Sunday: •Uf» vrtn M*ey (PG) Friday: 7:30, p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2:30, B, 7:10, (808) 782-4815 5:10, 7:50,9:55 p.m. Saturday: 11 ' ? 7:35,9:49 p.m. Saturday. Sunday: dsy St. rnfcMgfiL 2:10,4:20,6:10, B:05,10 p.m. Mon- 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 1:30, 9:20 p.m. •ormanjar (R) Frklay-Thorsdsy; 7, 2:50. 5:10, 7:50. 9:55 p.m, Sunday:! jj 1:15,3:15,5:19,7:39, 9:48 p.m. •Onajon (CO-13) Friday-Thurtday: dey-Thursday: 7:50, 9:45 p.m. 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:3O p.m. Monday- 9:20 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 7:30,9:30 p.m. 1,3:19, 5:10, 7:50,9:49 p.m. Mon-|a> -r™ B:59 p.m. bM» ahdw Friday and •aifmtngor |R> Friday, Saturday: 1:15, Thursday: 7:40 p.m. LOST nCTUM IH0W day Thursday: l:5O, 9:40, 7:90, 9/.49J $ Jay «12:10 am, 3:30,5:45,6,10:15 p.m. Sunday: BROOK CINEMA / \IO\ 2395 Sprlr«1ahl Urn., IMon p.m. »»5 •OM (PO-13) Fridty-Ihtmday: X, 4, 2:15, 5:10, 7:45,10 p.m. Mooday- 10 Hamilton St BERKELEY CINEMA MONRIS (908)964-4497 •Sneari preview of Jurassic Park (PQ- j »j 7,8:25 pm La* atow Friday and Sat- Thunday: 7:15,9:30 p.m. Bound Brook 45OSprtnfrMdAv«. mO HIAOqtlARTERS 10 •CaM lhaatar tof ihowrttrfiaf. 13) Thunday at 10:10,10:40 p.m. i $ orta>« 11:40 p.m. •Made In America (PG-13) Friday, Sat- (908) 469-9665 Berkeloy ttelfjilt 72 headquarters Plau ratW PARK CttatJMA •ftmnant PrepoMl (R) Frtday-lnunday: urday: 2:20, 5:20, 7:30, 0:45 p.m. •Wife Sargasso Sea (NO 17) Friday: 7 (908) 464-8888 CINEMA 204 > \* 23 Wsat Waytffald Am. 12:90,4,7:10, 9:40 p.m. Latt thorn Sunday. 2:20, 5, 7:30, 9:45 p.m. p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2:15, 7 p.m. •Call theater for showtime*. (201)292-0600 Routa 2O0, Chntor RosaDaPark Friday and Saturday at Monday-Thursday: 7,9:15 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 6:5O p.m. CINEPUX OOEON CRANFORD •URr mm mm/ (PQ) Frtosy: 1:90, (908) 879-4444 (908) 241-2528 , «S»iar (R) Friday, Saturday: 2:40, •Indochlne (PO-13) Frtctty: 8:50 p.m. 25 North Aw. West K20, 7:50,9:59 p.m. Saturday: 1,3, •CM tnaatar for ahowtlnwa. •Calhaatarlbn Sec II ci'kcmll'lus for reviews of current movies -Westfield Record- J»e3,1993 A-7 Eellglon Obituaries Anne Kindregan Ryan. 75 Long a town resident; services today Anne K Kindregan Ryen, 78, a tricia a TXilly of Liverpool, N.Y.; a James R. Wells, at 81 longtime town resident and a son, James F. Ryan W of Florida, dult Bar Mitzvah member of the Echo Lake Country N.Y.; nine grandchildren; and a A supervisor in the town's post office Club, died May 31, 1993 at her brother, Joseph E. Kindregan m of Junes R. Walls, 81, • former sit- Surviving an his wife, Ann* Me- home. Littleton, Cola perviaor in ttw Westfldd post of- NeUis Wells; three sons, James R. Mrs. Ryan was bom in German- A funeral Mass will be offered lass to lead rites Bet, died May 29, 1893 at Com- Wells Jr. of Westfleld, William C town, Pa* and had lived in West today at 10 ajn. at Hob/ Trinity munity Medical Center, Toms Wells of Santa Rosa, Calif, and Air field since 191ft She graduated Church, 315 First SL Burial will be On FMday evening, June 11, Cherttn, Nadm Clark, Sue River. Force Technical SgL Rank J. WeBs from the Katharine Gibbs School in Fairview Cemetery. services at Ttmptt r, Susan fksKh, Lauri of Tucson, Arts.; two daughters, in 1938 and was a parishioner of In lieu of flowers, contributions of Westfleklwm bated Ha was bom in Brooklyn and may be made to the Center for fneiBian)
TO PLACE YOUR The KENILWORTH Garwood [ pHURCH SERVICES GOSPEL CHAPEL Presbyterian Newark Ave. ft >3rd St., KenHwerth Church 908-272-6131 HERE, CALL 341 tpruc* Avenue Play Summer Fun Of/wood, N.J. 07027 Sunday Sorvleea: RUSSELL 789-0360 11 AM - Family Bible Hour and Qary Welt*!, Pastor 7:00 PM • Evening Services Mystery Getaway In ay School • t:M am Monday. 7:00 PM- BoytBriotd* Forbes Newspapers' ' 90S-722-3000 WoreMp Service -11:00 am Vwtrttidiy, 7:30 PM * Praytr and WUt Study S Fridw, T:00 PM • You* MMKg WeAMeday Night Preyer Pridtr NigM CNtdwit Ck* Idea-packed -SUMMER" EXT. 62S6 Power With Prelee Service • 7:4S pm 7440 PM (Oradt Sdwol Ag«) v4w rOf MOfV UwdflflawOn section. Solve the puzzle, and you and a friend GREATER CRANFORD TERRILL ROAD MT. ZION - UHC ALLIANCE CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH could be on the way to 43 Johnson Avenue ' 7 CHERRY STREET 1340 Ttrrlll lid. Sealed l'lalns a great getaway day! Cranford. N.J. 07016 Phone: 276-1617 _ (908)2764830 „ 322-7151 sunoBy •ofiooi vsiv wn Rev. Michael Seamen, Paaior >/iSTOR; REV. CHARLIE W. BULLOCK Sunday Worship 10:90 am Sunday: tffldav Wpfihln Service;. MS AM-Sunday School '. 101m Sunday School Sunday Evsnlngs t:M pm 11:00 AM-Momlng worship , 11:30 am Morning worship •:1S PM - Church Training 7:1S PM • Evanlna WortMp Ihm torn starts JOM 24
Redeemer Lutheran Church SL Paul's ST. BERNARD'S tiClark and Cowperthwalto Place United Church of Clui.Nll CATHOLIC CHURCH no (t Sloota Morth •« Lou «* Tarlor) 213 Center Si. 368 Sumner Av. i, weetflald, NJ (i.'irwotul Plainfield 232-1517 Forbes 756-3393 c- Bar. Paul C. KrHach, faior 789-1285 NEWSPAPERS , Roger Borchin, D.C.t.,. Mass Schedule lun*»r wmr# ***** - as«a me UM w Saturday: 5:30 PM Rev. Frederick Rogers Q LwOOvvMOfwi nHrfUMB WtfWH Wy UcAn* - TilO pm Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 Sound BWOQII OwnoW#t Ths CtwontQlv, FranMLn Focus, Wuiiliip anil .Sunil.iv SCIIIKII 11:30 AM f:30A.M/ Child Care Avi.ilablc Rev. Joseph F. Barbono, Pastor
-Westfietd Record- June 3,
Silling pretty Hale to relate history Well read }
of Echo Lake Club • . * I.. - ,4 : * J..'-j - "Ninety Yews In the Fmftont of lem Road became the Shady Rest New Jersey Gotr will be the «ub- Country dub, which built a repu- Jact of Lea M. Hale's address tt the tation as the No, 1 black golf dub 24th annual dinner meeting of the in the East WestfleM Historical Society Thurs- Mr. Hale joined Echo Lake in day, June 10, at Echo Lake Coun- 1965 and served on its board of toydub. trustees from 1969-1978. Mar to *-•#• The title of the talk is also the his retirement, he was assistant .0 title of the 1M8 book Mr. Hale treasurer of Merck & Co. in Rail- wrote on the history of the Echo way. He has been active with the Westfleld Y, United Fund, West- Lake dub. The 128-page book con- field Hospital Association, Chil- tains photographs — some of them dren's Specialized Hospital, West- vety old - that portray the dub field School Boosters Association and its predecessor dubs. and as a town councilman. Echo Lake is the successor dub Election of officers will be held at of two of the original golf dubs in 5:30 pjn. The public is invited to a the ana - the Crsnford Golf dub cash bar cocktail hour at 6:30 pm (1899) and the Westfleld Golf dub followed by dinner and the pro- a>—.sw——.a t itsBfisaanalai ttAsmsmiskaftaai a^aaa«laaaiaBam««k (1900X Scotch HOIS Municipal Golf gram. Tickets an $25 for members; McKlnJay ^•npB^j^H v ^BjB^B^B^B^BjB^Bj^r^BB^BB S^B^^B^B^S^Bna^HBl ^^^SW^S^BBSISTB^B^B^BSBS^I ChambarUIV nooyn i#annart asana nsjcuraini MMtoo tMoiajfj Ci Outgoing Jayeaaa PraaMant Robart Algarin presarta a Oub Is now on the site of the old $30 for non-members. $1,000 Jayeaaa donation to Nancy Priest, Frianda of MJndo- Westfleld Golf Chtb. After the Reservations must be made be- •na KsjsjBjf WMaon pfoudly display tnalr trophy afl if waiMnO// • waakbi Park commlttaa member, for tha purchaaa of a naw Westflsld end Granftxd dubs fore June 9 by check, payable to IhaBaMo of tha Booka agalnat taama from Janaraon ajitti • park banch. merged and ahend the Echo Lake the westfieM Historical Society, site in 1021, the coune on Jerusa- Box 613, Westfleld, NJ. 07081. l»f Area Service I
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• Ottering an EXTERIOR SHELL program for the CM U do-it-yourselfer. BUILDERS C AUr't DECKS HOML
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General Lois A Garages COMPANY Contracting Top Soil Delivery Additions a Alterations Advertising In This Dftvtway* • CUIMHI [Bathrooms a Basements ReMonable Rates | Senior Cliiaan Dlacoaisitl Directory Call \fmWai Lot* • SMawMw Dacks a Roofing Samsa Day Smrvicm Donna Call JILL Onilimfr Work Wwmm EaHasatoa Fully Insured Free Estimates 908-722-3000 (908) 276-5811 N.J. 9QMJS-III7 B,.-^ 276-1175 908-272-3640 908-276-7652 Ext, 6255 MasterCard OO8-722-»OOO EXT. 6255 -WeslfteW Record- 1063 "Club awards six scholarships {The Woman's dub of WestOdd and Janet Gets, will attend Mid- The scholarship committee awarded 67 four-year scholar- dkbury College and major in awarded AUyaon Luck the Erma and 108 freshman grants to French. She is a member of the Sloane Chambers Memorial grant iatin« senion of Westflekt National Honor Society, president Her selection was based on leader- I School since 1MB. of the French Honor Society, ship and concern for others reception was held French Club and Students Against through service to the community. 10 forthi s year's recipients and Drunk Driving. She is departmen- Allyion, daughter of Kathleen and > parents. tal head of the yearbook staff at Raymond Luck, is enrolled at honorees are: Quiitopher Westfleld High School and re-Notre Dame and win major in biol- i, Elizabeth Getz, Craig Joel- ceived recognition as a National ogy with psdiatrics as her goaL She Allyaon Luck, Deborah Pianko Merit Commended Scholar. Last is a member of the National Honor IKirrtoerlyTraynor. summer she volunteered fortw o Society, the French National Honor [Christopher, son of Barbara and weeks to work with mentally im- Society and the Art Chib. In school butt DtMasJ, wfll attend Trenton paired children and children with she has maintained a distinguished |ata and major in pre-med. Chris cancer. honor roll standing and is an editor la member of the National Honor Craig, son of Mary Jo and John of Hi's Eye. She is a teacher's aide rand Latin Club and is pres- Juelis, will attend Union College in in a Foreign Language Awareness SchoteraMpe wkmera am Kuflberiy Traynor, Crakj Juetrs, Deborah Pianko, Christopher DsMasl. of the Italian dub. He has Schencctady, N.Y., and major in Group (FLAG) for elementary Allyaon Luck, and ENzebeth Gate. a Rescue Squad volunteer history. His goal is to be a history school students and assists a teach- er in an after-school French class. 1M1, and is an emergency teacher in a secondary school. Club, marching band, conceit band and is a member of the United handicapped children. She is a technician. He also is a Craig was • delegate to Jersey The Gray Freshman Grant was ami flute soloist with the Wind En- member of the conceit choir and at Children's Specialized Boys State, vice president of the 4- States Figure Skating Association. awarded to Deborah Pianko, semble. She is listed in Who's Who Students Against Drunk Driving. where he is president of H Seeing-5ye puppy project, del- daughter of Marian Pianko- Kimberiy Traynor, daughter of Among American High School Stu- Linda Traynor Moncur and Rich- Kimberiy has volunteered at Run* •Twigs. A member of the egate to the 4-H atizenshlp- Garfleld. She will attend Rutgers neus Hospital, is active in three vMnter and spring track teams, he Washington-Focus, and served an and major in biology. She plans to dents. Deborah has volunteered at ard Moncur, will attend Union Catholic youth organizations and it is co-captain of the varsity cross internship with Sen. BUI Bradley. be a physical therapist Deborah is Children's stp—»»KMH Hospital in County College and major in child a peer minister at Holy Trinity. country track team. He was a member of the football a member of the French National the brain trauma unit She enjoys education. Her goal is to earn her She is employed at the YMCA after Elizabeth, daughter of Albert J. and varsity lacrosse teams. Honor Society, Art Quo, French entering poetry writing contests teaching degree and work with school as a child care counselor. Area Service minuwv Directory .••inmm\ KITCHENS MOVERS PAINTING PAPtRHANGING PLUMBING HOOFING ROOFING SIDING ROMINS* ALLISON, tMC. 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Rockefelftr CLR For More PLUMBING & HEATING INC. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY fJHRRORAND Information About - Roofing Specialist* - Information About QLA8S COMPANY Complete «Th» flnMt qwllty md wortim«n»Np Advertising In This PLUMBING Jk HEATING Plumbing Cap* Cod • $2,600 » Spill Lml 12,900 Advertising In This • FM*ory-dlrtclpr«it> SUM Uoaraa • sags Bl-Lml S2.8OO Prict Inclmkd: Tm Off, Container, • Expwty dMlgncd and InttalMd Directory Call > Gas Heat • Bathroom* Heating Directory Call I • RMHwIng • AnHqulng • Bwllng Ntw ShlnflM. Tti Pipn, Cleanup, Pirmlt • WiHa • C«Wn(j • Drthrocnn Water Heaters • Sump Pumps Services Alio Available: % CuHan. D«cka, Skylight*, Windows Donna Window Traamwib Donna • Alterations a Repairs State Lie. 04205 wot AT Home sei&Kt • net numm Riiiroinlt, Siding ruuiiHumiD ~ 908.722-3000 908-722-3000 276-8677 | Free Estimate* Fully Insured 233-4522 Ext. 6255 22 AfHtiflton Road, Cranford 7 Raleigh Ave. • Cunford (201) 794-0753 Ext. 6255 piaster C--d| 908-722-3000 EXT. 6255 -Westfleld Record- Juno 3,1099 School computer labs OK'd "Our vision for Westfleld is not the neat decade, that will bring the to be leaders in investing In new students Into the modem com- miraooitD technology," said Robert Radar, The Board of Education took the chairman of the technology com- flnt step in bringing advanced mittee and assistant auptrintert- ods," Mr. Heck said. computer technology to the district dent "That would onry take money The plan would be phased: May IS whan tt voted unanimously and not aocompUah much. Our vi- over five years, said Mr. Fleck, to And tha purchase of computer sion is to be the itadtn In as- ginning with the high school equipment to develop computer similating and utilising this new technology and finding new way* phased out, he said, a Ubs In ite two intenmdiato bury can be created from schools. The estimated coat of the to integrate technology into the curriculum." students may borrow equtpmer project is $120,000 and lunds wan Use of the new computer oq included In tha district's 19S3-M Each computer tab will be ment, said committee inembef school budget stocked with 24 individual comput- district teecner uuisnnv n. The motion was approved after ers and one file server, three color nan, would be integrated into the dktzkfi technology committee printer* and one laser printer. whole curriculum. an interim report that According to committee member The computer also called for the phased In- Joel Fleck, the district's current become a tool that makes troduction of cttstrict-wide net computer network consists of is- more efficient and that _ working including intra-inter class- lands that are "not able to talk to can use more effectively than. room, school to school, ad- each other or to any outside sourc- •• technkntes," she said. £ ministration to tftyrols. home to es." He reoDmmenda establishing a schools, district to remote district, Ethernet network that would pro- whdmbigb/ supportive of the i and district to world community vide a backbone network, audio, mittee's report networking opportunities. video and date access to class- "We must more forward i to In addition, the committee calls rooms and offices, and shared links using these technologies," slid for the development of a multl- with external networks, Melba Nbcon. "We have no choJbe. year technology plan, and "What were looking to develop is We must ensure that every sin le ihoot DM rapid* during a a super highway that wil bring the child in our district profit from ttb technology and periph schools where they need to go In lecnnoiogy. imists to present donation, scholarships at banquet 9 ': Soroptimist International of the Greater Westfield available without • fee. Karen Olson, founder and executive director of the Helping Women Award. Ana will hold its annual awards dinner Wednesday at Scholarships of $1,000 win be presented to Heather National InteriUth Hospitality Networks, will receive As a regMerad octhotic fitter, Mrs. Getsttnger is eW Vtyckoffs Steak Houae, 932 South Ave. A social hour Pusich of Westfield and Ann-Marie Cragfan of Rah- SIGWA's Woman of Distinction Award for 1M3. Me. of a national group of IS women working on i will begin at 8 pm followed by dinner and awards. Olson hat been working with the issue of homeless faring the prosthesis industry. She has partidpit^in A check lor $9,300 wil) be presented to Claire Caai Heather, the winner of SIGWA's Youth OtiacnshJp since 1962. The National Interfaith Hospitality breast cancer symposiums at local and Id Murphy of the Union County Mental Health Award, is a resident of Weetfleki and wffl graduate founded in IBM and currently has pro- sponsorp s a supporpp t group for women who^ave l^d Association. This check represents the net proceeds of from Westfield High School In Ana. Along with scho- grams in New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Minnesota breast surgery and local area groups SIGWA's recent major fund-raiser, an annual fashion lastic accomplishments. Heather has taught Spanish and Michigan involving more than 27,000 volunteers bt d b ininatkm. Show. These monies are the sole funding for the to a third-grade advanced learning program daas in and 400 congregations providing service for more lb attend the awards dinner June 9, call CHOICES group, which is available free of charge to the Westfield school district and has worked as a then WOO people annually. WydwffatWM863.'IhecoBtia$21 bstteredfcbused women to help them establish a life member of the fund-raising committee for SADD. Arm QelaHnger, owner of A Personal Touch Mastoe- For more information on attending the next away from violence. CHOICES is the only such group Heather is planning to pursue a career in edu tomy Boutique In Westfield, will receive the Women ]y dinner meeting or becoming a member, caO Duncan at 322-0237. I School notes High school honors listed The fallowing itudenti at WestfieM gina Hanley, Bronwyn Hay, Mark Bab- High School have been Mined to the bie. Can Jeiven, Anthony Jones, Tteuko honor rail and distinguished honor roll Kawaguchi, Lauren Kazanofl; Bridget tor the third marking period Keegan, Laura Ann Kelly, Benjamin Klein, Alisha KoUki, Marc Koslowiky, Ri- Grade t - June* Abels, Bndfbnl Aln- chard Kostro, David Kressner, EUabeth die, Matthew Ambrosia, Adam AndreaM, Lau, Maryann Lee, Antonla Loflrado, Irina Avram, Raymond Baifaicra, Lori Michael Matino. ^_^__ Barer, Jason Baum, Lae X Bennett, Mel- AliOi Sunn B4cOoy« Sl^iffaWUsV kwaBetkowakl. Adam Borchln, Stephanie Mkhdet, Stephen Monninger. Andraa awWlfln, OBDOaTWI BUBefJOMllTIt SvEpflsWaM Moore, Scott MOBS, Christopher Munaon, Buldo. Atada Burnett, Allison Cambria, Daniel Murphy. Lindsay Neper, James Uuren Candia, Kathryn Catenacd, Mark NionIL Ronald NobUe, Nicole Papos. Csrefice. Brian Oemntadd, Uurm Clark, Christopher Partekw. HalHe Peakin. Col- Sarah Clarke, Matthew Cognetti, Chris- lean Qukfc. Saakia Riley, Vanesaa Risso. topher Corvin, IMrdrc Cooney, Frank Philip Robinson, Karin Rosen, Noah Coppe,Adam Cowbum, Lara Dekmeslan, Rosenfarb, EDen RudoMty. Andrew Rug- Kristina Leigh D» Grosao, Kenneth Di- giero, Joanna Rulf, EUxabeth Ryu, Tho- amond, Ante Dujnic, Alexander Escobar, ma« Sabol, Jennifer Salsman, Charlea Kerry Fleming. Philippe Gabriel, Daniel Sataman, William Sampaon Jr, Ryan Gerry, EUtabeth Giameo, Jodl Goldberg. Santomauro, Daniel Savad, Amy Schill- Stephen Griffeth, Jessica Harris, Douglai ing, Andrea SeuU, Neal Sharma, Laura Henry. Megan Hogarth, La Tesha Sihierman, Stephanie Snitow, Brent Son- Holmes, Sean Horan. Marisa Hrinewskl. Vlh Huang, Brad Jankowiki, Jennifer nek-Schme, Jessica St Clair, Edmundo KaasaUan, Mmberiy Kelly, Michael Kot- StehL JacqueUne Stasi, Christine Sub- lar. jack, Jacqueline Sweeney, Shannon Also, Cmuy Faye Laderman, John L> Swist, Carina lamrnam, Michael Toth, eonaolo, Chriattan Long, Crittin Luck, Aimee Vesey, David Villalobos, Chris- Anne LutkenhouM, Michelle Lyorw. Gary topher Vogel, Mary Wampter, Cregg Wat- Mahmoud, TUcaahl Makino, Elizabeth ner, Sharon Wigg, Daniel WIslocM, Al- Manning, Jordan McClelland, Andrew lison Yockel, Daniel Zemsky. McCabe, Jennifer McCuUam, Karen Grade It — Sharon Antonucd, Rafael McGuire, Kathleen MtKeever, Terry Mi- Ajeen. Simon Baukh. Mark Barton. Eliz- lanette, AngeU Miller, Justine Moncrief, abeth Capano, Karen Chen, Soo Yun Lee Mutter, David Osbom, Jennifer Os- Chun, Michael Comandinl, Seth Coren. borne, Valerie Pianko, Cory Poeey, Patrick Lee Cosquer, Philip John Crout, Heather Poet, Leigh Pravda, Megan Ren- Deborah Denser, Jill Del Grosso, Chris- art, Michael Rodihan, Magaly Roig, KeUy topher Demati, Lauren Feige, Elizabeth Romine, Sarah Rood, Douglai Sanfard, Fisher, Peter Fontana, San Friedman, fiarphanie Santtr, Meghan Scrtwmtenbek, Gregg Gsguardi, Amy Gallagher, EUx- Suzanne Segal, Ankoor Shah, Joahua abeth Getz, Emily Gteason, Meredith Sigal, Christine Sweiuon, HoUy Talbott, Gordon, Jeanine Gottko, Megan Green, Erica TWcarico, Laura Van Wyk, Lauren Amy Gruen, Ljmni Harris, Najat Ibrahim, Vklovich, Suzanne Vierno, Heather Michelle InfanUno, James Jividen, John Vlach, Gianna VoUni, Katherine Weriey, Kim, Rina Kitazawa, Ariel Klein, Amy Brian William*. Nicole Wygovsky, Jana Kmetz, Regan Lenehan, Jennifer Lin, ZaUkovtc Allyson Luck, Nancy Mahran. Chris- Grade IS - Jason Albertion, Karen topher Manos, Emily McCord, Brian Alkhe, Robert Anderson, Omar Ash- McGuire, Robert Moore, Benjamin Park- mawy, Lauren Baker, Adam Barcan, Syd- er, Andrea Petruzzell, Christopher Poaey, ney Barrow. Courtney Bender, Meghan Amy Pryor, Andrew Richmond, Susan Bender, Ronen Beroovicz. Jodi BerteUon, Rodihan, Sara Rosenblatt, Eric Rubin. Paul Bhatin, Ryan Bowet*. Colette Cam- Also, Matthew Sabanosh, Stephanie eron, Christine Carroll, Katie Carroll, Sandier, Leah Schneider, Russell Schun- Laura Cathrnan, Joseph Catanzaro, Allan dler, Jacob Schwartz, Scott Segal, David Chang, Ivy Charmatz, Jaoetc Qeilak, lisa Shiwotsuka, Janice StamatofT, Lelia Ston- atrin, Scott dark, Marcus Cognetti, er, Elizabeth Xaranto, Katherine TetL Danielle Cohen, Susan ConnelL Emily Aniaa Tershakovec, Mmberiy Traynor, Lyn Dexter, Kate Digfory, Heather Du- Antonia Ugenti, Christina Van Wyk. Wtaky, Jamie Feiner, Daniel Fetdman, Michael Fisher, Rebecca GalL Scott Ger- DUUngulahed heaer reU ach, Jill Goldberger, Dara Golush, Alison Grade 9 - Sarah Becker, Marcy Beller, GonM, Brian Hamilton, Mlchele Hewaon, Nicholas Benner, Neelam Bhandart, KeUi Meredith Hobson. Bodayla, Zachary Cuca, Leonard FUegeL Also, Garrett Horrocks, Maryann In- Robert Fliegel, Sharon Gambino, Shsri fluitino, Elizabeth Kanter, Sonia Kb, Gersch, Kellie Goncatves, Kristin Gru- Brand! Kovac, Elizabeth Kozub, Margaret man, Lawrence Ho, Arthur Hu, Jonathan KrUsch, Brian Laoarrubba, Michael Ug- Jones, Scott King, Juri KHazawa, Debo- gum, Laura Lombard), Amit MagdieU, rah Untz, Jennifer Uvaudals, Sara Man- •Tan MUler, Kathryn Noerr, Jennifer koski, Gretchen Mansfield, Alexandra O'Brien, John O'Brien, Michael O'Hare, See Malcolm Forbes' Martins, Rachel McKenzie, Renato Pez- DeWre C^Brien, Megan O'Brien, Jane Oillslo, Joseph Parker, Julie Parker, Car- zia, Elizabeth Raetz, Sandeep Satwalekar, Motorcycles From oline Pretre, Amber Pusich, Shannon Jennifer Schader, Kathy Shaflee, lisa Reilly, Wendy Reynolds, Sarah Roberts, Marie Tobelmann, Kristen Toriello, Ben- Around The World James Rowan, Douglas Salom, ftobcrt jamin Wd, Adam Welland, Courtney Yev- Schundler, Paul Schwebej, Paul Senilli, kh. at one of these oommunity events: Stephen Shannon, Christine Skubish, Grade 10 — Karen Anchanki, Susanna Renae Skubish, lisa Steirman, Daniel Chilnkk, Sarah Gordon, Suzanne Green- • June 6 - Somervlll* Street Pair Tainow, Alexandrm TourteUotte, Natalie stein, Stephen Lehman, Yuml Matsuura, •June 13-Middlesex Mall Urduoli, Adam Wetnsteln, Michael Weiss- Joanna McGonigle, KeUy Norton, Chris- •June 20 -• Cranford Artt ft Craft* IMs, JeAcy Williams, Lindsay Zachar. topher O'Connell, Todd Rowe, Susan Festival Grade 11 — Anjali Bansal, Joanna Russell-Smith, Monica Stlth, Christina lannett, VWian Buenavides, Kerry Ca- Todaro, Brooke WUey. For more Information, pane, Robyn Catania, Jesaka Chantey, Grade 11 — Jeffrey Bernstein, Susan call Jill Slmonelll • 722-3000 art. tiM Kwok Cheng, Huey-Lan Chem, Janna BndUu, Allison Ferdinand, Jeflrqr Fuhr- Chemetz, Audra Ocdone, Rebecca Clark, man, Stephanie Karpa, Alison Konet, Tan Como, Catherine Culllgan, Philip De Amanda Kong, Rachel Martin, Christie Rose, Michael Demarco, Michael Dickey, McGovem, Chad Edward Muserlian, Michael Doyle, Andrea Duchek, Andrew Maria Napiorkowikl, N. Dominique Forbes Dupula, Kelly Feeney, David Fela, Mia Plcou, Ryuichl Saito, Marc Spim, IVno- NEWSPAPERS Flora, Sarah Fleisch, David Ftynn, Jen- thy Wooater. nlkr Flynn, David rorlander, Erik Grade 13 - Sharon Alspector, Natasha rnnkd, EDen Frelsen, Christopher Ga- Bartoir, Matthew Backer, Corrado Oerml- M, Christopher Garofalo, Kate Comp- nsrio, Jessica Harrigfeld, Ii-Mlng Hsu, arts, Pamela Grose, Glenn Guttemtan, Barbara KDUW, Sheryl Krenky, Michelle Jonathan Haack, Christopher Hanas, Re- Maraffi, Jonathan Snitow. -Weetfletd Record You said K: •m mt N0i stsitfMs. md«m«it Mm «e Am*, we •tout* View #wrt #•* tf> 10 (how standMs «"» **« •» *sf ••IWWMI' ' ' , Devils derailed in UCT finale Hometown clubs score Roaring Tiger Four-run first Mm— Stout, s 1802 grad- uala of WestWd H.8.. re- in renowned contty com- spoils title bid a> WPKUPUK tournament at THE RECORD Pour Premier teams rap- damson As WestfleM Head Coach Bob University Brewster walked away from lin- Assockaon advanced to ttw tnal by breaking den's Memorial Held Saturday round of ths 13ti annual Wsst night he carried a box of silver Md Cup sat weekend Two gMs medals in his amis, symbolic of teams - ths DMston rv De- ttia the success his baseball team has fector* (sgs 14-andundsr) and and accomplished this spring. ^s ^^v a^^i^r^vjs%^v w v a^^^s^^a^^v^^e^v^v ^^s^feg^Sr v^r BXriJalOBrJ — WiWmWQ it\ placing But, in the aftermath of the Blue ovtraf In tha Atlantic Coast ning the Cup si ttw* Devils' 5-3 loss to Union in the dMatons. county finals, Westfield felt as Ths DMston V at Chapal HI. NC. Stout though it had underachieved great- quanted for Junior Nationals comprised of boys 10 years old ly. Despite winning 20 games for and under, met ttwir arcri-rlvsJs, three consecutive years end the damson teammates in So* ttw Scotch Plains-Fanwood Spir- •roe, nun., nmr nns mornn. possibility of claiming back-to-back it, and wars nsnowly dsfsalsd, American Division championships, 1-0, in ttw tMs gams. the Blue Devils were in no mood to In girls' DMston I for ages 10- Aquatic wondtr reflect on positives. and^nder, ttw Vvestsald CsnlrsJ WasMsid resident Jessica "We won 20 games and the con- Jersey Stars also earned s berth g y ference last year and it felt like we in ttw tnsw. but ttwy were bat- sr at Nswsfk Academy, took failed," said senior Dave Harwood. en by s stung HMsboraugh ilrst placs in ths 20CMnstsf To do that two years in a row is United team. freestyle (2:0230) at tha even worse. We set high standards, The Division IV girls squared Eastern nationals in March. and with the team we have, we of agaVwt ttw Twin Country Competing against swfmmsrs should. If you dont live up to ClwaiicB of Brick sasr a stung from Ihs Norths**!, Uchten- those standards it's going to feel AUQU8TO r. MENEZES/THE RECORD snowing in ttw early rounds. Ths stem piscao sscono in ins like we failed." Weatfleld catcher S«th Coren Is about to force out a Union runner art home to help get the Blue 800 frss. fifth In the 100 free "We expected so much out of Devtte out of • Jam In Saturday's Union County ftnsls. team torn VvssringtorMw, N.Y.. and sixth In the 200-mstsr in- ourselves, maybe too much," said to gain a spot In ttw M and dividual medley. This year, senior first baseman Adam Yan- Compounding the disappoint- Indeed, Westfleld appeared to be top-seeded Blue Devils also col- capturing ttw urwiipionshlp. 2-1. shs broka thras individual In ttw younger bracket, ttw Di- nuzzi, who went 2 for 4. "When we ment of losing two Union County the better defensive team, com- lected eight hits to the Farmers' pool fsoords for hsr age won 20 games last year and the vision V Dsfaswrs stoppi group at tha WsstRsM Y - year before it was a big deal. Now, title games in three years was the mitting half the amount of errors four. from MorristowAi and tha 100 IM and tha 200 and we don't care. It's very disappoint- fact the Blue Devils believed they their counterparts did while mak- "I think Union will be the first to before snuttng down an sggres- 600 frss. She also swam on ing if you don't win the counties or outplayed Union in practically all ing several outstanding plays to admit we outplayed them," said Ihs record-breaking 200- states. It's not the same." aspects of the game. turn tough chances into outs. The (Please turn to page B-3) A rsond number of 96' mstsr medley rsiay and was and over 1.600 gMs and boys undsfsatsd In Ihs 200 frss for partldpawd In ttw rwttonsfy re- ths Newark Academy Junior nown Memorial Day weelcend SwknTsam, tournament, making ttw 13tti WesMwld Cup a huge succees, W.B.L tryouts Mister Defense "This year's Cup was one of Ths WestfleM BsssbsH the most successful ever," said Lsagus will bs conducting Cup chairman Bi Msnafeid. tryouts for Tri-County Lsagus Benaquista's intensity we were Dwseea wm peneci tssms on Juns 5 and 6 at 11 weattwr, strong oompeWon and a.m. at Tamaquas Park. Ths enormous uiopeiatun from hun- W.B.L wW bs entering two pays dividends for Kean dreds of volunteers. teams, the first for 13 and 14- "We draw teams from several ysar-olds and ths second for a> WfKUDUK a schookaoord 256 ground bass, neighboring states, inducing two from Massachusetts IMK> went 14 to 16-year-okte. Contact THE RECORD over 120 mors than the next highest BM Msysr at 2334130 for Cougar. Ha concluded his career as home win Cup crowns, and an- ra Information. Upon trst glance Gerry Benaquista Ihs bast long-*** mlddkt in school D does not look ttce someone who can history, shattering its career ground finished second. Al of ttw cham- dominate a lacrosse game by himself. bafl record wMh over 700. pionship games wars exoNng The Hot Spot During his four-year career at Keen UHHDBB BJSS^I^I B^hBSs^Jvi^S^J alu ^3BI^Bn^l oormwtt. nwfKeo oy ssong oe- Gcssge, several opponents probably ttw opposition's lop-scorer or beJ- fOnWt flna WBO damtosed Benaquista's paying sbift- nanoTer, ttw senior stM soond eight settled by a goat" ses, no doubt thinking s 5-toot-IO, goats and assisted on tfweojlnera . Other WastMd 145-pounder was Incapable of suc- Three weeks ago, Benaquista was had successful tournaments.Th s ceeding in a physicaly demanding named as ttw Knickerbocker Confer- boys' Division IV Bwst barely game. ence Player of ttw Year, an unheard missed ttw anal four and gave But, this line of thought was put to of achievement far a defensive spa- up only two goals in tourgames . Ths boys' Division * Cosmos, rest alter Benaquista's freshman sea- ttw girls' DMston N Emeralds, ttw son. It became dearly evident the "I Is very rare that a player who girls' DMston III Stfkers and Ds- Westfleld resident possessed the Isn't s goals or aaackman ever gets feeters-SpHflres, ttw boys' Divi- quickness, determination and knowA- tss award," said Kean Head Coach sion IH Hotspurs, ttw boys' Divi- edge of the game which would en- Hawtoy Waterman. 'That shows how sion IV Volunteers and the boys' able him to excel. good s player Gerry actual/ Is. Ho Is DMston V Red al had exctfng Three years later, Benaquista'a rep- ttw best long-stick mkJdie I have ever tournaments. 1 utation as a long-stick midfielder was seen at ths Division III tovel." Westfteld resident Gerry Benaquista was selected aa tha Ths Bkis Devils' bassbaH wel documented among the state's In addNfon to being named to ths Knickerbocker Conference Player of the Year. Tha long-atfck Many or wwee same vreevwio team wM attempt to tie ths Division IM schools, the Knickerbocker AB-Conferenoe tsem for the third oon- midfielder relied on a relentless style and an extensive knowl- teems wl bs competing In ottwr school record for victories in Conference and Keen's record book. edge of the game to shatter the career ground-ball racord at nwntB. both tocsty sscusVs year, Benaquista was se- (Ptoass turn to psgs b-2) a season (22) when they This season Benaquista picked up (Ptoese turn to page b-2) Kean College. conclude their season at horns sgainst Ksamy this af- ternoon. Westflsld wiN also try to avenge a 3-1 loss to ths Kardinals, which occurred Upset of Scotch Plains wraps Apr. 19. Westflekf, which won at least 20 games for ths third consecutive year, can also take a second straight up successful volleyball season American Division title. The Blue Devils won their sixth this afternoon at Tamaques Park, consecutive game and concluded Netmen blank Cards, where it will host Rahway. Inside their volleyball season in uplifting claim conference title fashion last Thursday by recording Westfield wrapped up another Furious finish gives a surprising 2-1 victory over Scotch American Division championship Devils winning record • Scoreboard B-2 Flains-Fanwcod, the runner-up in on Tuesday by virtue of its 5-0 • Youth Sports B-3 the Union County Tournament shutout of second-place Plainfield, Westfield's Softball team com- Westfleld (17-4) lost the first whose only two losses have been to pleted its season last Thursday Qot a score to report? game and fell behind, 7-3, in the the Blue Devils (24-3). with a 12-11 record by winning its second game before rallying for a sixth game in seven Dies, marking CMII Kip KudtAt at 276-6000 or ftx 15-12 victory. After the Raiders Seth Rosen and Brad Jankowskl a complete turnaround from the to: 276-6220. Our •utdrtu in 102 won at first and second singles in WmhmtAt*.. Crmnford, NJ. 07016. raced out to a quick lead in the beginning of the season, when the third game. Blue Devils Head straight sets. At No. 2 singles Chris Blue Devils started at 3-8. Coach Heather Kennedy used a OTJonnell changed the pace of his "We definitely had our ups and time out to calm down her troops. match after losing the first set, 4-6. The sophomore rebounded and lost downs," said head coach Maggie The strategy worked, as West- only one game over the final two McFadden. "We beat some good field won the decisive game, 15-11. sets. teams in nice fashion and we Marta Napiorkowsld put the ex- played well down the stretch. But, clamation point on the triumph by The first doubles tandem of overall, I'd say it was a rough sea- High registering the game-winning point Simon Baukh and Matt Pravda son. I think the kids would say on a spike at the net won, 6-4, 7-6 (7-2), while Tom Vo they were disappointed with it. "Marta had a great day hitting and Steve Lehman won by forfeit "But, we have a good nucleus school and blocking at the net," said at second doubles. coming back for next year's ball Kennedy. "Jessica Burley (five ser- Last week, the Blue Devils sand- club. The JV came a long way, won vice points in Game 2) played great wiched a 4-1 victory over Summit 10 out of their last 11 games, and Results back-row defense and Gloria Ko last Thursday between shutouts made the county finals." and And! Scull did a great job set- over Union Catholic and Union. Westfield toppled Summit, 11-1, ting and making plays at the net Freshmen Rich Cohen and Ken in the season finale at Memorial "You could see their confidence Diamond won two doubles match- Pool. The hosts scored in every in- increase after they realized they es easily, as did the pairing of jun- ning except the fifth and were could beat this team. We got a lot ior Marc WUlemson and freshman sparked by the hot bat of senior of support from our bench, which Brian Williams. Amy Gallagher, who went 2 for 4 was actually louder than the fans Mara Spirn and Matt Jackson with a pair of home runs and 4 at Scotch Plains. We were just defeated Union's No. 1 doubles RBI. more fired up than they were." team in three sets and Louis Abby Bomba doubled, tripled Last Wednesday, Westfleld man- Clinton teamed up with Vo to win and scored two runs in four at bats, handled Irvington in two games in a three-set decision over Summit's while junior Dana Fixaeell went 3 the Blue Devils' home finale. Lisa first doubles duo. for 4 with 2 RBI and two runs DeGutis scored eight points on O'Connell won three easy match- scored. Freshman Lauren Cafaro AUQUSTO F. MCNeTESfTHE RECORD serve during the first game, a 15-1 es last week, while Pravda, Baukh (9-5) gave up four hits and one Chris Infantino encountered aoma rare control problems In Sat- victory, and Alll Manville recorded and Lehman moved up from dou- walk while striking out three in the urday night's 5-3 loss to the Farmers. Howsvar, tha senior waa five service points during West- bles to claim victories at singles. complete-game performance. Westf lald'a hardest hitter, going 2 for 4 and driving In a run. field's 15-9 triumph in Game 2. Westfield concludes its season (Please turn to page b-4) I aohadula: tanat;M BaakattaM at W.H.8. gym kam 1to »p.m . Ba Oertld MaMthen; B1 Bl^^^a^^hd ^^t BH^^^^Aa^^aaV BT^a^A a^Maaai Ba\ ^K ^HK Bak V •Jtli Bw •tMafl 64. SB Mar! B6, Oreg ,-,-;, Thee* wlw wouldfee to he * defrayttw cos t BTaSBBMafJaS aJ AMh matt Women1* Oof As- Teflnie at Memorial Parlt WOIM • e>fn» s noow IrtlWi sjf f*a1 •„J0» tM renamed besebel SeW st the Eoteen 4riM-hnbytieljtoS^Hk«Mton. j^^ Leefeeee at EdMOfi Weld vofR w a*in> to • PJII* •ocfMUni "Odd^aWSn nOav pWVS*V HMRBP* • Attar bBtttng bvfow .200 over the> first tfilrd of Tha WestfMd High junior shot a flva-ovsr-par ttw seaBon, ttw Bsnlor kspt up a torrid pmom 77 test Monday to wad the BHw Devils to tha rwsr trw Bnd to dose out tiw yssir wall. Ovsr charnptooshtp In tha NJSIAA state champton- tha final donm games trw rfghttokMr hit .534 shtp taumamant at Echo Lake Country Club In (23 for 43) to finish wtlh a .304 awraga (28 for Wesifwkj. Ha flnlshad third overall in the lour- 71). Gallagher led the team In hits (28), RBI nay. Watner tied for ttwUnio n Courtly Toums- (25), runs (22), doubles (six), home runs (two) ment tJtfa, won ttw Watchung Conference crown and led all outfielders wtth 11 assists. and averaged 37.8 per nine-how round. "A* ehoaan by Forbat Newspapers' Spent Otpl." "At ehosan by Forbai N«wipap(r*' Sports Oepl." YOUR SPORTINQ OOODS COIVIPLEX 513 W. UNION AVE., CRT. 28) BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY/908-366-0604 Moa, Tues., Thurs.. Frl. 8:30 AM to 9 PM/Wed. & Serf. 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM -Westfield Record- on dKouR angte Mcka. TBMIBBBBHA ntayfjl aw* » runranoiNgMgmad «w *u- «M (to, lha lajiftna ottnonad tkalr u alkM tfaaaSaMtaa^^ ——-* «_ •_ - * - tw Uertna Jump out to a afcMun kwd aaar one In M VM MnM^t Tn^f SdtffMl inan v y «n in9 OVWIMV vnyo 10 *Wp Ihalr lint run turn aaaond r a MM of Juat a* baaa runnara In tw gama. and Jaafcw MeKaever, Tan Clarke, and KaSe laoonJ impmrad to 7«-t. ki ttw Waewm 0M> • The Cent* Jenwy VWf • moo9 tuotttwit dwrinQ Woks to run ground out toaho m Tha vtotuy bnaraad *a Bnjma' racort to 6-4. anmetw. other gMa wtMi iwo hUa eacH In tw alon, BMBWW* ate one *itn away tomh Ing kyouto tar Bj IMKWMS kaMtogtoam on keep tie bal away Iran he WNUM goal baae on bale and a atok flwViM WwW Uncwpy OdwVrtwVwV AOMH Ewfyrlyf. ^Jj bate Ml and a iwMoortng alngw by Mark D(v AUQUSTO F. MENEZESffME RECORD a cool deal to Drag Scanlon of th« WtstfkW Soccvr Association's Division V Itim controls th» ball during last WMkond'a 13th annual WsstfMd Cup Socctr Tournammt at tha Memorial Pool flold. keep you off batter Mike Jakubowski drew a A resounding line-drive double bases loaded walk to force home to the right-center field gap by re- Devils bow Union's fifth run. lief pitcher Chris Vbgel drove in (Continued from page B-l) "Chris just didn't get the calls he Coren and Schwarzenbek, and In- comfortable Haiwood. -We outpitched them, needed," said Harwood. "He hasfantino's infield single, easily the outhit them and played better de- nothing overpowering, so he needs softest ball he hit in four at bats, MAKE YOUR fenae." to get ahead and count on finesse. plated Vogel to cut the deficit to9 - But, WesUleM wu put in a hole He fell behind just about every 3. it simply could not climb out of. batter and the only thing you can But. from that point Westfleld The Fumen got three singles and do in that situation is throw it was consistently stymied by their utilised three walks to score four down the middle." inability to get the clutch hit The ram In the top of the first inning, Infantino's adversary on theBlue Devils had the tying run on THEN TAKE forcing the Blue Devils to play mound — junior Eric Shaw — did base in the fourth and fifth innings catcb-tip from the outset not appear to do anything fancy. and at the plate in the sixth and Starting pitcher Chris Infentlno The righthander relied primarily seventh innings, but could not de- (9-3) was uncharacteristically wild. on his fastball and mixed in anliver. Wesuield left a total of 10 The senior walked six or the 19occasional curve to keep West- men on base, six of them in scor- WWHtHttAO batten he need, gave up three field's hitters guessing. ing position. hits and was charged with four Union's righthander gave up at "We had the opportunities, but earned runs in two and two-third least one hit in five or seven in- we couldn't get big hits when we innings. The senior, who haningd s he worked and he continu- needed them," said Yannuzzi. "No AVAILABLE OPTION: 5 YEAR GUARATNEE ON PARTS & LABOR walked less than a dozen batters ally seemed to be scraping to getone got the hit when we needed it 10 YEAR LIMITED COMPRESSOR WARRANTY all season, was leaving the ball out of jams. Shaw (4-1), who struck It's typical of our season" high in the strike zone and threw out seven and walked only one, The Blue Devils were granted only 40 strikes in 77 pitches. was hit hard several times, but the opportunity to win by Vogel, Inftmtino's unusual control prob- most or the line drives were di- who shut Union down, with the eem; lems and Westfield's only shaky rected at one or his fielders. help of two double plays, through REEL-STRONG defensive inning led to another In the fourth inning, the Blue four and a third innings. The jun- Union run in the third. With one Devils scored three runs and took ior allowed only one hit and has out, a pair of infield errors and a over any momentum Union had given up only two earned runs in Serving Union County & Vicinity Since 1925 walk loaded the bases. built Back-to-back opposite-field his Iast45-plus innings. 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Lartaon Ian* 224 Elmer St. (201) 751-4545 (906) 267-6945 (906)782-5654 (908) 232-5723 "IT tug Ii II illitli II n 11 11 in —•-*--"—'- * ' |i 1| n riinirTii ir nln i it tr P1-I f1"1 For export nclvicr. snips .Tiirl service soe your locnl Honrln power L for <• -Westfleld Record- Jur»3* 1999 runs in the fifth inning of an 11-0 in 64.1 tha victory. Wastfltkfs JV Is goals of the season In the triumph at Summit Harwood had ShMCia Carter, the WAS, JV, vanity laxmen end coached by Tom Mott. hatftosvertaahutout a career day in the fifth inning record holder in the shot put, com- season in state playofls T^a^aaS —--* •* - • - —*- *•*! •*••*• WhOa head coach Roundup alone, cracking a pair of triples and peted In the discus, but did not LM WMBMWaQft WMnHl VH> driving In four runs. BUb* Rodd, On Friday, the only hope ft* a Chsnwkh thought M was a good (Continued from page b-1) qualify for the finals. The 4x400 »Hy WM aUmtatalad from tha state Infantino and Duelks delivered state championship for Westfield ptayofl* in tha first round against record fbr his team, he said his Cafaro was, perhaps, the moit relay team, comprised of Dujnic, lacrosse was put to rest when the team ooukbit match the kvtl of RBI singles during the outburst Tiffany Hester, Allebaugh and An- Rid—wood, 1ML Tnt fburth- pleasant and unexpected surprise Harwood (2-0) pitched all five in- Blue Devils' Junior varsity lost to play H exhibited In an 1M victory for the team this spring The right- ton* Wlnkler, placed second in Fair Lawn, 7-4, in the title gams at assdad Maroons (1M) want ahasd nings, striking out six while per their trial heat (4:lft.4X but did not es4y and staysd on top, leading frOover Flngty on May 7. WastfleM hander finished the season with s mitting four hits and one walk He Fntunato Field in Montdair. 2.62 ERA in 18 games and hit .301 place. leadathalftlnia, «M 1-3 following the victory over also went 2 for 3. Rodd went 3 for 4 The JV, which ended the year at the Big Blue. "Lauren had an outstanding sea- The athletes who competed in MM, led 2-1 at halftime and scored Tha Bhw Devik (S^X aasdsd with three run-scoring singles and ISth, missad a few good scoring "We peaked at the Plngry game son,'* said McFadden. "For a Infantino went 2 for 4 with two the Group 4 Finals an among the early in the third quarter to in- freshman, the composure she had toughest They are really the best crease its lead However, the Cut- opfxxtunittathi easriy to tha aaoond and we couldn't sustain tt," said runs scored, halfbaflarath on the mound was impressive. She Last Wednesday, the Blue Devils of the best," said Hornish. "Our ten' goalie stopped aevcral point- trol and both teams cssanad out Chenwich, whose career record at always seemed to find a way to set clobbered Shabazz, 17-1. Junior kids are good We have a young blank shots during the second half, their benches. Senior attadonan Westfield stands at 17245. "We outs. I'm looking tor her to get bet- Chris Vogel (84) won in relief of team, and well be back next year." enabling his team to comeback fbr JesT kjraa scored Ms 30th and 31st never got back up to form." ter and next year I think she will starting pitcher Covey Hayes. Se- be better." nior Jeff Fereira went 3 for 4. Last Monday, Andee Moon (2-0) Last Thursday, Westfield's Junior handled the pitching duties and varsity won its first county champi- yielded three hits and no walks in onship in school history when they Westfleld's 13-0 victory at Shabazz. defeated Union, 8-4, under the in Forbes Nempaporpp a The Blue Devils scored all of their lights at Union. VERYTHI runs during the first three innings CA$H 7 g EVERYTHING you need of the five-inning contest First baseman Katie Richardson went 3 Allebaugh's throw leads to make TOUT MIC profitable. for 3 and drove in two runs while girls in Group 4 meet FRBB AWARD-WINNINO KTP Gallagher and Us Kosnb both in on 0100 bright yellow price idckcn went 2 for 4. •y sWCHMWIMI Q two eddfett lignt with inowt THE RECORD Q tip sheet on bow to run the aaJe Two harriers advance Although no one from the Blue your 1 O coupon for free Vetther proof to Meet of Champions Devils' girls' track team advanced to the Meet of Champions this ad in cue of fain •y jtmst nami HUM weekend at the Group 4 Champi- THE RECORD onships in South Plainfield, West- GARAGE CUSTOMERS fleld still feels it had a very suc- Westfield's boys' trade team cessful season. When serious Gauge Sale hunters fared well in the Group 4 Champi- onships held last Friday and Sat- There is no disappointment," pkn their weekly buying route, they urday at the Hub Stine Complex in said assistant coach Tom Hornish. use Forbes Quaffed*. Forbes PlainfiekL "We have done well throughout the season." Chssifieds it read by 400,000 Westfield sent four individuals and one relay team to the event, Even though Westfield did not readers throughout all of Central and two athletes — Jarnal Hester have a memorable meet, there Jersey. Hour id will attract buyers and Chris Handing — advanced to were a few notable efforts. from Westfield to Bcinchburg and the prestigious Meet of Champi- Erin Attebaugh completed her ons, which showcases the best in high school track career with a per- Bednintter to Belle Mead, New Jersey track and fleWL sonal best throw in the javelin. The senior threw 93-0, giving her 10th The season-ending event oc- place. curred after press time. Freshman Anisha Dujnlc, the Hester finished a strong fourth Forbes only Blue Devil to compete in an NEWSPAPERS in the long Jump with a leap of 22- individual race, ran the 400-meter 8, and also placed sixth in the high To place your ad, call 1-800-559-9495 Won fifst ptacs at New Jersey Press Asaoo. 1093 jump, clearing 6-0. EUanding craned the finish line in fourth place in the 400-meter intermedi- ate hurdles in S5.9 seconds. Ted Kiioommons and Lawrence Ho also represented the Bhie Dev- Forbes, Lufthansa announce Imperial Capitals Tour ils in the 1,600-meter run, but nei- Forbes Newspapers and Lufthansa Ger- include visits to the famed Buda Castle, ther of them placed in the top six. nube breaks free of the mountains, well see man Airlines are co-sponsoring a first class Matthias Church, Fisherman's Bastion, Par* the ancient castle town of Vlsegarad, with Jim Nleoll, Hester, Mscboo Wil- tour to the great "Imperial Capitals" of liament and an excursion to Budapest's liams and Blanding competed in ruins of old royal residences and the panora- Budapest and Vienna this fall. Readers, playground, Margurite Island. The group ma of the Danube landscape. Finally, its on the mile relay, but did not place. along with their friends and family, are in-will also enjoy a memorable evening with a "We had a good run this year. to the medieval srtiit village of Szentendre, vited to join our group on the 10-day Euro- moonlight dinner cruise on the Danube. with its narrow streets, brightly painted We ended up Wstchung Con- pean adventure. Free time has been built in. ference champions and we sent houses and renowned Kovacs ceramics col- two guys to the Meet of Champi- The tour, scheduled to depart from New- While visiting Budapest, readers turned lection. ons," said head coach John Martin. ark International Airport Oct 5, will visit adventurers will leave the city and visit Continuing to Vienna, our group will see "With the returning crop of young- some of the most beautiful and historic some of Hungary's most famous sights. Our many of the residences and historic sights sters we have this year we should parts of Austria and Hungary. The historic group will travel south along the Danube to related to the Hapsburgs who ruled the Aus- be a threat again nest year," seats of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, the world famous Fuszta (the great plain) trian Empire for more than 800 years. Our Budapest and Vienna offer the traveler area where they will receive a taste of Hun- sightseeing will include the Hofburg, Schon- some extraordinary locales to visit and ex- garian tradition when they visit Kakcsa, a brunn and Belvedere Palaces, Tour partici- Devils vent frustrations plore. Blending the historic sights with the town well known for its folk art and paprika. pants will abo explore the fungstrasse, visit on 3 unassuming foes opportunity to visit the magnificent country- They will also be treated to an exciting dem- the Spanish Riding School, St Stephen's Westfield tuned up for Sat- side offers travelers an impressive itinerary. onstration of equestrian skills performed by Cathedral and the Museum of Fine Arts. urday's Union County title game The tour, co-sponsored by Lufthansa Ger- direct descendants of the Magyar Tribes- Arrangements also include a special evening by crushing Shabazz and Summit man Airlines, is being offered exclusively in men. Following the show, tour members will at a "Heuriger" - a typical wine tavern where The Hungarian Parnwnant BuRdlnQj, Following the M loss to Union, the our readership area and offers tour partici- have the opportunity to go for a carriage we will have dinner and relax to original pants an opportunity to meet other area res- ride and later partake in wine tasting. "Schrsmmer music Juet on* of the many beautiful sights of Blue Devils (20-7) took out their Budapest, Is reflected In the Danube. frustrations on Rahway, beating idents who also like to travel. On a separate day trip, our group will ex- Additional day trips planned will include the Indians 13-4 Tuesday to reach The group will enjoy unhurried, four-night perience the scenic "Danube Bend" area and visits to The Vienna Woods, Mayerllng, the 20-win plateau for the third stays in both Budapest and Vienna and ex- visit the town of Esztergom, ecclesiastical Baden and "Seagrotte," the largest under- dinners, sightseeing and more for just $1,985 consecutive season. Westfield out- perience the highlights of each of these center of Hungary and the birthplace of ground lake in Europe. As in Budapest, we per person. scored the opposition, 41-5, in its magnificent cities. Using each city as a base, King Stephen, the first Hungarian King. will enjoy ample free time. For man information ngorUng the "Impe- three victories. day excursions will be made to the sur- Well also visit the largest church in the The tour arrangements include round-trip rial Capital*" Tour, please contact your trav- The Blue Devils needed only one rounding areas. country, the treasury and the Christian Mu- airfare from Newark, accommodations in el agent or call the Romcmtic Tour Hotline at victory over their final two games Highlights of our stay in Budapest will seum. Continuing to the area when the Da- fintdass hotels, buffet breakfast daily, most (703) 644-3179 or $00423-6767. to gain at least a share of the American Division championship. Yesterday, Westfield visited second-place Linden in a game which had a heavy impact on the Join us on a tour of the "imperial Capitols' final standings. The game occurred after The Record's press time. This afternoon, Westfield ends its season seeking a school record 22nd victory when it hosts Keamy. On Tuesday, Dave Schwsrsen- belt and Chris Infantino slugged back-to-back doubles in the third inning to account for the first of many runs against Rahway (&-15). The Blue Devils opened up an 8- 0 lead after four innings. Pat Cosquer, Infantino and Dave Du- elks ripped run-scoring singles and Dave Harwood laced a two-run 10 DAYS IN double during the six-run uprising $ in the fourth. Catcher Seth Coren VIENNA & belted a solo home run in the fifth for good measure. Chris Rogusn (3-2) did not allow BUDAPEST a run over the first five innings and went the distance in picking FOR ONLY... (pefberson, double occupancy plus up the victory. The senior fanned 1,98$33 U.S. and International taxes5) seven, walked four and scattered seven hits. Infantino (3 RBI) and Harwood (2 RBI) both went 2 for 3. Last Thursday, Westfield broke Our tour departs October 5,1993. open a close game by scoring nine roi;K KKATIRKS • Round-trip airfare on Lufthansa German Airlines from Newark • Touring by private deluxe motorcoach Summer sports • Accommodations in first class hotels with private bath/shower and facilities • Services of a multi-lingual, professional tour manager interns wanted • Buffet breakfast daily The famous Chain Bridge spanning the mighty Panube River connects The Forbes Newspapers • Special dinners featuring local specialties, wine and musical entertainment the hills of Buda on thelett to the plains of Pest on the right. sports department is now ao- • Guided city sightseeing in Budapest and Vienna cepttng appMcattoos tor sports • A romantic, moonlit dinner cruise on the Danube intents In its Smiisrvlta and • Visit Mayertlng and the beautiful Vienna Woods |" For More Information.™ Crantord editorial offices. • A full day excursion to Kalocsa and Solt • Visit the scenic Big Bend Area of the Danube River For more Information about this You must be a high school • See the Imperial splendor of Schonbrunn Palace tour, please send this coupon to student Interested In Joumatem • Pre-rogistration at hotels the address below, contact your avaftable towor k two afternoons/ • Baggage handling, Including tips, taxes and service charges local travel agent or call the evenings per week, live hours a Romantic Tour Hotline at day. Interns are Involved in si 1-800-523-6767 aspects of production and writ- Mall to: Ing, and the position is unpaid. "Imperial Capitals" Tour For more Information, cat Ex- Forbes Lufthansa P.O.Box 2282 ecutive Sports Editor Man NEWSPAPERS Springfield, VA 22152 Conover at 722-3000, exL 6341. Sponsored by Forbes Newspapers and Lufthansa. -Westfield Record- Jura 3,1083 Central fiff's #1 Source For Meeting People INTRODUCTIONS 44 Pr. C, NJ. TO PLACE AN ADForboa Nawtpapara* Inkodudiona la a way to moot paophi, TO ANSWER AN AD t.Ttfw eoma fen* to write down and a tonnla partnor, a fourth tor brktoo, or anoWwr claaaleal 1. Note the extension numbers at the end of the ads you would Hke to younaf, and your prelarencea nbout tie type of paraon you mualc tovar. Whatavor your Maraata, you ahouM ba afota to answer. tMquU Mw to mnt •»p»an poao»o your "MradueHora"M " ad for too and aomaona to anaia tliant. Poraonat aoVaraaamanbi and 2. Call 1-900-226-1003 from a Touch-Tone phone. . l-«OO-SM-»406. Our SpanlaEpj j trained staB p , voica ma! maaaagaa may not contain languaga that ia 3. Follow the voice prompts and record your messages. The cost is urMraduciorM ad to gat tw brt retponae OMOHM toto pte te mM youd r mooductkma ad f« ovortly MKual, auggaatfvo and/or otlanatvo to Iho ganoral $2.00 per minute. by noon. Your ad wa run tar eh waefca, and can bo renewed ai any ame. public. Tha pubbanor roaorvoa tho rtght to rajact any ad. Thia 3. To retrieve your maasagae. eaJ 1400-22S-1003 and tallow tta votot prompte toradvertiser * pubUcation aaaumaa no roaporaiMity or HabWly tor tho The coat la $2.00 par minute. content or reply of a panoneJ adwarttoament. Muat ba IS 4. You must be 18 years or older to use this 900 Une. — 1•800«559«9495 yoara or okJar to uao thia aervtoa. •yUU**i*iO8 — alnoto » W — White* )1 • VwvUUV —O Wklowo $2d FO oR WvV IAW. ADOTL— WhHo.. MMUTyyiawvo1q 10*0 BHBBBBBBBI^H Ugju jaajl tfaflaW LOOKIBM1 FOR YMAT gmgajaagBal ^41 Iw wftilai • t«k* He so, true ear* OJBOMI** mm, HMMDng fOf SWai- 94. Seeks aftreo- 'W'SvSe'^^^ W *jP4aVaag a/e^BBaaBB aajpejpaa^ both oalerled 4 ••»• atlflf aWili flOlfa aVUO OVMi aWgjCIAt, WOaUN- If SOWf XMS. Looking for Ing ft warm hearted si ttdJT Ing tor young female that 40; •'•. Intereatl'ng. yoylevo to laugh, en)oy seeks SWM w/moreie ft agoMfnruM.lamB'O*. •J pWUfa HaTew %W%m •WaV •heat I aaaai aileeaafu i to evajnliyf Pe^Plv^ gewig OIH A HVO iwge, poaalbla marriage. A values who en(oye home weigh 170, have a mue- Eak no further. I'm e43 woman whwho HkaatHkaato be Hie ft le marriage minded tache and blue eyea. I •nrfJa I awfl newSJif/ ' _ w OsHl. Kl vWawrgiaMg|*9s 10 IssWa A fflOaVaWlHNi fsr ram reeponsible, conederh yr oM gjBJM who aj took- id andd WeapoWnn hehr to ahare a reMtonaNp of enjoy tho outdoors, long lBA|Aam,ABkja_I J.^^ SHataUfliai emart. Fr lend a hi ilwtJBjflduaeaj , aWriuo^eieBffWJfmi*B EHiga^aajBJAlakJtAffAf ot homo, rovolutlonj "JO**JRW Mpto 40 to A nof^omoker ana tagsthsmsss laadaig to a walka, owe noos* pho- lajuwnanip awiv IIISJIIIIIJ Hi •hip 09 IHOMOOI iwoyo otio wKv fiMtliotflcaJt otniofwod. * W0 W/MMH not Into dnige. Social committed relatlonahlp. " iraphy, flea markets, Jnaat yartaua taataw- (ova Mdanoa or tuat oud- drinker OK, ktde ok, pete Pleaae eal ait. 4420 1 be happy In ana ra> hOMrV i&f fO**W( I In arHOtOOaVS 10 aoatai dnnbari amoMar, a ^"w •R^BaraaSTa^ a^PT aT B^H^fffwajv OK. Ukee the movloo, antlquaa and rook a PM ft. • In., lao BM., brawn 8WP- very attractive, aB^ms^B^d^^bL^A^~ ft efe^^h ^e^^^^^aalav^SB who wants to be ser- dining out, ehore, or |uat ft daisies! musk. I love ••Donanap* i awn Kvoporifj arc hak-4 take I out of 1. Aged la- enaded by my gutter. I'm 30, 110 lbs.. 8"6 w/t oawiB nonw wnn a DVVQ ohllda now amoteaft non* animate and am con- buay pnyaVQaaWa by tak* N (prefer 30-W)7Helgnt S'S, 160 Ibe. wKhheiel/ movie ft dancing. No cerned about the any- Ing a form of karate, unimportant. To aharo green ayes ft I work out head gamoa, no barbiea. " AnaaA.aa- vtronment. I entoy getting riding a bicycle and Icy tor a Moo, maybe lean rtttularty m tava to tfava rWW Iv VPOII a moonHigful relationship epend ouaaty time wtth. well. Please reply EM. out, Mb* aadb>aB>^ajt daasM I aTtv VWHnaTfi VBT Wl»M, norMmeker, 40- oo, to ohoro woHio, mow- In return. Muat be level ft possible marriage, rf hopelulfy leading to a SO'a, with great mind, lot, tflnnor, oud^lno, you fit an of the above, laaonoj naWtlonanlp« If In* g , Mndof man, g d, headed, like eporta, care, 1". Intelligent. parson- crt.42S7 ooulooul* otontff boobooVVi for tno aMoohf tovo (o buolnoos dtntng out, qulel evaa. then pleaae call em.4294 tereated pleeae reply Ext. and aoaay going for beet In Uto. Wiaai axt. B^a^B^^Ma^hayfJ'k e>ai ••lei *!• • #jaa tame of humor a mint) 3332 Sola, ettrecHvo with good frlonda... __. 4t00 EH. 40t4. HV FAMILY ftojjroEnJoy good con *»"™?amffm. ft Wandahlp; dattog and ft PMSN0* toll me I'd SWM- handsome, ath- veraatlon, tnaetre, read- ai >»rt •/ aonohlp. clfimtL 437B MM- MM »•. dafl- _ 32, fabty make a great eaten, only letic, successful, weii- Ing, waNdng, quiet ttmee. etfcnooMdn fim|" mtery cute ft under M. new to the area, I am V warm, caring, outgoing, I don't like going to bars educeled, stable, sin- Highly principled, con- looking for (NBaraa) I eaek ONLY a 3', alender and hava • ', blue, eyea, told to meet women. H you cere. Enjoys sports, out- temporary with old- dflHt d li Monde hair. *«eMrMie I'm attractive. In achool woukkit mind a guy that doors, tennis, golf, mov* oute tor oounaellng degree, could buNd you furniture, let. the srts * travel. O. P romantic, and commit take you on romantic tsreete for fnondahto ft flvv no Mwn po* -^J^^J—J. eMaUatd aab ACOA background. Move Seeks beautiful affection- Of Hloponic rnnvBVjvj aynigi, mm camping trips ft take you possible LTN. Dna>fnM, •atiaMa. LjaVol WaaffV alaMVM laughter, nawre'a beauty, Antique hunting. I ats, Intelligent, arMcuc, Am ^aaaaBlaajlafe I tMHovo Wo ta bo<- warmjcarlng people, non-emoklng lemaie (28- race untmp. ExL 4311. a NYNYCC, AC, WToHiwr Ngv sVOattti filgjava fnO OBOrt la> fJaWfJtpni wouldn't mind meeting ••4m, bowl or ptonlo. good booko, old movwa, you. Inddentty, I'm pretty 38) who enjoys Ufa. com- and ktvoat M a fnutuaHy haa a eopooHy for opoelol oomoono to having fun, children, panionship, romance ft WAMTflDi PJOMANTIC Plaaaa MU Iw 41M BJEBJBaBWvWVfl am OBJa^amfllBgjB BfJ" warmth ft tntoHoctuol good looking too. Fleaae 0UTDO0HS BUM— Are ihiri It wdfi and am anlmala. aharlng caH Ext. 4S0S. sharing aflof the above, latlonahlp. Let us em- oonvsfMROfi ft wfio can lootdno to buM on hoo* thoughta, feellngo ft if you're between s'2 ft you a S/DWM 9648, hu- braeasha Mure through do wRMwt bam ft par- oot ft lovVooj foiattontMp God i love. Enloy 67, accepUonally ettrec- morous, kind, easy- love, underetandlng, • - ne okay fata not. SWM- 31, 6'2, 100 lbs. IYO baan daaoribad by ft it tbt pttey «/,N>to InMraata, playing pool, fojj oj loughtor ond ro- • Iniitnra anllapi at neatlmia nve, physically fit ft de- frlonda a. eolleeguse. oompanionahlp, ft em- likes sports, movlss ft rugged? Do you like letmia, ecrabwe,_ jilano. HWHCa* l^hQVQ 0 VOtiOty Would Ilka to meett outdoors. I em sincere ft sire a serious rotation- Thla OWPF/S Parent «mf fmmal * tlonal aupport; Experl- of Hrtafoota I look foe* atronQ Chfiatton ehlp with a greet all ence life's up e " " honest ft have a good 4Mth. S' I. 110 lot., thump* Ing flne ralatlonehip bet- io anonnoj! ao won man (atrongCh sense of humor. I work around guy who prom- blonde, blua ayaa ta hand-Mjwndj I Qantio monmon) )wttn ooooi lees to make you happy Fairs? Would you Hke to vjaraa anawnifn c torl Pleaae reply txt. crsty houra 3-11pm. 10 looking tor iWII who 333S dsetre a serious rela- kind, underttandlng (of Pleaae call ext. 4402 teach eomeone to fish or tot Individual a |olnt doalree; youdM Looking for WF 28<40 ski? Then, this DWF le It fltflaMfl«9f WAflft* nM 10 MfViet if iMmii »Uty belled on friend- Mmaelf ft others) neart. wttrt similar hours ft Inter- •n p Paaa oomn ft MM the dreems that rm a SWA aarty Ma, tionofiip Plaaie call Eat. 4333. for you. I am a very ulad games in the Jtlk *a ests, who believes In _ |. -40 Something", Srldgewater/Somerville to attar* ManfJaaMMa ft drive ua to survive each who en|oya apendlng gal wtw promises 'Oodfather,'. looking for youthful, 40 bubbly, re- lonelonely day. Mind-game time at enore houaa, OWf— 37, down to earth, meaningful relationships. mentlc^lntelllgent, car- areaTcalla«t.4OT a»aWaa**M s\ BBi ii a a -——' plnose to me right a "close encounter of ESanT«WB> BJ InB^SBRaV •}*»••; wavey, light brown, If you're out there-let's (JeM Beta pleyore acuba diving, hiking, , pleeae eall At. more than "»V* weeks/ Ing, aflaoaonato, a great a pea nee ee traveling and wetehlna ahouider length hair and talkl Plsase call Exl. conversationalist with OW>- Hondo hair. apond. Pieeae call axt. •kBBBBakaaawT amaaiuf brown eyea. V 4'. larger 3O3B varied Intereete Includ- '-32 yr. old, I have oysOt fofty a>RBTTV- 0WF. 01-frame but not obeae, a not apply. Petti* "Single" aWM- 38.17S lbs. rrtus- "Pretty Women' neer ing: horses, photogra- tfl aVaW Warn fwW vnvinv*, 41, D W I amokar, attractive, Nhts phyA etock ear racing. tgure, eony, good culsr build, brown hair "Summer of 42" will nave comfortable. But notS, n/k, n/d who akaa jt mem ouvi nice cooking, ataylng home green eyes. Sick oi MRS. ANTHONY .V t COMPUTER- 386 SX oak ioe BOM. Claw toot 10, 130 hd, 8MB Ram. AIR COWMTONER BBO/CHILB-'S ITEMB- DI8COUMT1NOI TANOTCAHDA PSYCHIC CRHg^ WaVaiO Begin your foundation for upoMered chair, ITS yrs. mtth-co, SB Pro, S/n JP Stavana HtaN Bohool Kenmore, 2100 BTU, 220 10HP riding mower-like ALLOW ME TO OIVS, PSYCHIC MADE* a long tarm poerUve alter- 4SB4080 D. OtT-OSSBN. Pax, B1/4 ft 31/2 PD, .28- volts. S280/BO. now. garden tools, picnic DISCOUNTED YOU the gift of a laatlno Craft Fair In EdCion, 10/2. HELP ft ADVICE IN Aa ation In the way you look •y Dorothy 14 In. monitor, BVQA Call Janet 201-SS1-0S89 908-722-0008 table w/banchaa, gat Powsr tool aceeasory relationship. Personal- WALKS OF LIFE and feel. New scientifi- Love, HeaNh, Business OrapNc Card, Dos 5.0, BBQ grill: Child's tables, clearance sale lied, IS yra. experience. Available For cally developed weight SPBCIALi Tarot eard WIN 3.1. Mouse. 91100. INDOOR PLEA MARKET ALUMINUM STORM chairs ft bookesae; 2 8R Up to 70 percent off Call Judy Vortos Com- Social Oathertnge management programln- readtnge SB WANs Ad. ft CRAFT SALE- St. DOOR- SB'XBO" 136. seta. (906) 232-0084. patiwesaoa-707.aoa4. Open • to 0 corporatea oecsdes of Call for appt Bound Brk Thomaa Parish Center, 908460-1093 Rebuilt ted sal* 1407 St. Oeorgee Ave., MATCHHAKIR VtPrlcsWIthTMsAd scientific research with AUTUMN/WINTER- BUYERS ft MOWCRS Skll Service Center sUlo-of-the-an nutritional S290. We eleo buy and Rehway; Sat. June 12; WELCOMEI 6 Kilmer Ct. IHTIRNATIONAL- The 008-322-4781 avatofVi waaoafa, dfyafi repair computere, moni- 9am<4pm. VENDORS ft weddlng? Gorgeous, largest A most selective technology to Improve from 8100 ft Up. AH guar- long-slseved satin gown Edison, NJ 0S817 yovr overall wellnsss. tors, printers and boards. SHOPPERS WANTEDI pereonsl Introduction •SONY AND tVOftY SIN- anteed. 80*>tKi-1047 tOS-464-7490 BOB 862 8121; 969-2796. w/lace, seed pesrts, se- •ILL'S service In the nstlon. For OLIS- Write P.O. Box quin trim. Uke new. Si. TRADING POST DOCTOR WHO- Star free Info. 908418-9000 7704. North Bruntwlcrt. FOR FURTHER DRYBR— Kenmors. WANTED- Craftere for 7/8, asking 6206, Incld INFORMATION heavy duty, like new. Trek collections. Audio/ NJ 08902 PRBEUVINQ WILLS y Street Fair eponeored by vail ft stlp. Hammond video tapes, paperbacks, Free Workshop 81488148. CaCaH 908-782449- 2 Manvllle Merchants organ, nice looking con- hardbacks set, can 806- 0IHMAM BOY 17- anx- 201-374.XSM Aeeoc. July 2Hh. Call for 1090 lousrv awaiting host fam- Thurs.. 8/10, 1-Spm tola w/ 2 Keyboards « 231-1043 6-0:30 pm a las; application, leave mes- bench, great for hobblst 2B ANTIOUE WOOD ft ily. Enjoys sports, com- THANKSOJIVINO NO- 40 Peterson St.. New washer |7S; dryer $78; STEEL OOLF CLUBS- VENA TO ST. JUM- Brunowick. For Info., call ITALIAN Pia TREES sage 600-8204430. or kid w/potentlal. only ELECTIC BARBECUE puters. Othw Scandina- fully guaranteed, alao POR SALE- small, me- Food Vendors Welcome. 110 to 125 ea. vian, European high Hory St. Judo, Apoatls Karen Mitchell, 9O8-94S- 886. call: 908-469-4276 QRILL- one yr. old, Hke POUND— Adorsble service 819.99 mln. 90S- dium A large. Many vart- 200 ANTIQUE CHAIRB- new. 176.00 Paul or Roee achool students arriving and Martyr, graatTn vir- 4717. Hoagland, Longo. 784-7209 or 231-1047 BAHAMA CRUISE 835 to IBO ee. friendly Elond female Oropollo ft Moran. tles. EvaeJifcende — August. Call KATHLHN tue and rich tn miracles, WASHER- 876. Dryer. 5 days/4 nights. Undsr- 297-3623 or 646-0444 Cocker Spaniel In (he near kinsmen of Jesus B32-7770 B0S-247-440S Hetfleld Ave., Scorch 908-380-3948 or 4-800- LAS VBQAS- 8 nights BBS. Stove, 878. Refrig- booked! Muat sell I Urn- ENCORE QUALITY CON- SIBLINQ Chriet, faithful Intercas- from Sept. 26 to Oct. 1. erator. 8170. Can deliver. Itsd tickets. 8279/coupls. SIGNMENTS- Clothing, Plains area. tor of all who Invoke from IBS, factors from <407)767-010O, EM. 884 808-322-1097. MARY ft OEOKOE tong Lv. from Manvtlle lo New- Color consols TV 8100. jewelry, furs, antiques, your special patronage In qpeBtajF^pa BJ^^O*'Ba^^^a^aaBi B^AB SB^ ajaBj^^p Mon.-SSt. 9AU-9PM collectibles, home fur- to give your baby an ark, direct flight by conti- Pie can 722-0329. LOST- Yellow 1 Green ame of need, To you I nental, Imperial Palace. 849, traetore kom U9. CAUTION: nishings. 123 Cleremont Parakasl, answers to abundance of leva and a have recouree from ths WHIRLPOOL DRYER- All work guaranteed. BASEBALL CARD Road, SemardsvHIe. T-F chance for the bett 8880/person, dbl. oo- I SERVICE COMICBOOK Lucky. Last seen Orssn depth of my heart and cupancy. Need S200 oe- $160; Kerwnore washer, Free PVU ft dial. 272-7228. 104, Thurs. 8, Sat. 10-8. things In life. Pleat* call humbly beg to whom 1180; 8250 for both. Ken- Free Wood Chlpal COLLECTIBLE SHOW an#99J>a* 906-766-7760 Knoll Rescue Squad poell Immed, to hold res- LAWN THACTOR- Csll: 90S48B4794 area. 8O8-72S-1927. our adoption consultant, Qod haa given auch more Refr. 20 eq. ft. June 6, 104PM. Free Ad- Diane. 1400-734-7143. ervation. Only 4 eeate Seara. 10 HP. 8800 new mission. U.S. 1 Flss FOR SALEi 46' round greet powtr lo oome to left. Call Irene 908- 8400. 8600 for all 3. 908- ^^^j ^k^Bka^ftakgaaaa^^ah ^^Lo^tat awa^a motor, S460 b/o, 900- Mkt., Nsw Brunswick. Dining Ream Table w/4 MRS. THACY PSYCHIC 380-1007. 1240 2120 Mineral and Crystal In my praeant and urgent Tables A Info 236-4231. mstea chalra. 3*-10" FISH TANK- 29 gals. leaves-8200. China potriton. In ratum I prom- LAWNHOWBR- 38' BIKES- Woman's 26", Seak help on all matters laa to make your name Everything Included; Air [Hnnar Baft~ Safvfoa for Btmton Walk-behind, new 840. Boy's 20", 160.pump, Air ttone, filters, 11. Serving pieces. 6B0. of life thru Tsrot Card knowmown anda oauaoauae yoyouu_ ttoo bods a grass catcher, 2 CARVED SOLID- Oak Girl's 16", 820. All In Readings 92S. (810 with so Invoked. (Say 3 Our runs goodTB900/BO. Cell doors, 4 savtd paraons stand, and fish 8125. Call PLEASE CALL ANNE at FINLAND MASSAOE Good Cond. 8094093 906-707-6369. For men and woman. Ad). Crystal Readings, Fa'etherst _ , 3 Hall Mary's, 3 6 TOWNSHIP CARS- Mike, B06-281-O82B. chairs, rattan ft pleas DR Astrology charts. FREE WANTED- anything old. table, 3 piece eecttonsl, Csll Alblrt, 9O8.762-7087 Olorllory Be's). . St. Judo, absolutely anything. I am rollor-dleeel, Morter after 8pm weekdays or Crystal w/Readlno,. Avail- pray for ua and all who mixer, 10' Burch plow. 1 MULCH/TOPBOIU 3 LR tables, Wall unit, able lor Psychic Partial. Invoke your aW. Amen. Interested In oM: furni- BTOMB- PU or Prompt BO*-75e-»13 WLLsaonouoH anytime weekenda. ture, books, lewelry, roads spreader, drag ABSOLUTE AUCTION Now In fConllworth (Publication muat be box, recreation bua, mo- Ool. RetaH or WhotosaJe. TOWN6MP BO8-272-8M9 promised. Thle novsna pslntlngs, prints, rugs, Bkllaft atnisrai SvamftLak* aaBaaiar BRAND NEW BEDROOM UNCLAM Over 6)B: Cars * Vans, AOOPT10N- You reslly dolls, toys, costume lew- DllfJ tnvTeWgr |iBJaf*aw( MIR can give your child the has never been known to behind roller, 12 ton tag PCS- FuM alxe. Frame, Plus: Trucks e\ Bqulp. love you want him/her lo fell. Thia prayer Is to be elry, swords, coins, along trailer, power box spring, mattress. AUCTION have. Otl to know us. - Attvrtn said for 8 conascullve clocks, post cards, washer 1,000 P.8,1, and 844a SAT. JUNE 12 - SiM AM days). My prsyors htva watches, bottles. I wilt JUNE S. 1993 AT THE Please oall Oldl and 2,100 P.S.I., Shot air fur- LfVHta RM. SET- Ben- MUNICIPAL OAHAO1 EDISON, NJ In Mo Cltulflrtl been answered: D.M. purchase entire attlo con- naces, numroue Meyotos, Charlie 000477-9068. tente, I will purchase en- nlngton Honey Pine; AMWtu.no. PUBLIC SERV ELEC A QAS electronic components, NANIC, NJ AT tire estate. Pieese csll fishing pole, lewn orna- Sofs, Loveeeat, Rocker, Cars: '68 Park Ava; '88 Taurus; (33) 'Se-'SS Rasanta; 279-6380. Pager I- ment, mieoeiianeous Reoilner. Exc cond. 'OS Caravaat; M DOOQC 600; (10) 'ST-'aa Esoarta; (3) 868WBO. S Tow«Np Cm, raSw. Natasha's 800 004 0002 clothing and tewelry, itmi TOW mb*. i IT WORKS1 "I sold my family room set tor the prica I PRIVATE PARTY COMMERCIAL TOLL, wanted and received another 10 cads after •11.65 M4.9O 1 •800«559*9495 sellllng H." Bach WN*I for 3 w—k* Each w—k for 9 waste II.OS aach E.M.R., No. Edison PAY IN ADVANCE AND SAVE 10H.! (908)722-3000 Monday, Tuesday 4 Wednesday 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. "' DEADLINES: Ttw JuiMiii lor in-cotumn OaaaMad la a PM 0i» toy Irtt wwwfc nii. Errom In Rent, Houses to Shew or Thursday & Friday 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. y HOW TO Oapisy I* SPM on Fridays. Men ona *me must bt when iMMtogi at ads to Saturday 9:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. CANCELLATIONS: bdmlhi PLACE up to 4 P.M. Monday Pta ID FAX: (908) 231 #9638 Mm Hial M BMAAIMOto A CLASSIFIED AD ADJUSTMENTS: We matte of tha •vSfy vftort to eWoto nwtaVtvs in PAVABLC IN ADVANCE: M • Cal 1-600-559*495 your ClaaiHid Ar»tasamam. adsbvOaraot • Mai to us at: P.O. Bo* 699 Forbes Newspapers Somervilo, NJ 06876 s aM*iiiaa? flf iasaM tire » • • Fax 900-231-9638 MM HOW TO «»•££,< 40M-Clewing lewttts IO»-UWtF«»d WRITE lOU-CamtnaEwaj A CLASSIFIED AD ta»- aWs-FOHSMI THAT SELLS 2014 • Start your ad with what you're seling. • Be descriptive. List the best features of p your item first. 2O»-Firm a Garden • Use only standard 2066 - Fbwmod abbreviations BllMrt • Always state the 2100-FIMto Ooe d Ham* 2110-FMMM price ol a sale Hem — tMPtovHorr 2120 GsngtSaht C«NrTa and, if you're flexible 2130-fi •• S030-Chid CM on price, include 2I« - OHM FMBie and &BO>M "negotiable" in your 2l»Sta 9OtO* EfflSMnant sow-Btwwsem-flaMisi ad. MM- EmsMnM. Haetl Cm • Be sure to include 300C1 - PETS AND LIVESTOCK 3010 your phone number XSO-Clts •no and times to call. NMrt-WTOHOaUt tMr.-MM.nTAn UMsrfHOO • Including the word UMsr|iS4M0 "please" in your ad (MM increases response. MtQ-AntaiaastCaaafe MM-LiaSy 30s^ baring. Transom** Private party rates are based on classification numbers. All classifications between 1000-2100, and 8000-8640 will be billed at the private party rat*. All other classifications will be billed at the commercial rate. 3130 AMiRtCAM Fi « u BOARDINQ/PRIVATI ITVPB AT HOME— Exe DID YOU ONEL TRAINS * OLD LISSOMt- Like no rates-caah. Anything U other Indoor/outdoor 1a- want. Have computer/ KNOW... TOYS- Pit call S0S-7S5- Will irayyi to home or 'anlvoa, 7W-711J that an id in ttilt local 0346, leave message or dtlty. Wall t Saa. Pine sMffli WNKflQ tO WOffc Wnh HUI Sranchburg 722-7017 pip.r alto goee Into 16 call after Sprn haras M naadad, flstaon- DESKTOP PU8MJSHIHQ oth.r local papers? RBPRISIN/TAIIVES able ratal, rf Intersattd SUMMER ANTIOUa « USID- Fur- Reach ov.r 400,000 Coma and aiparlance earl Dawn at: •ualnaia carda, Let- niture, OM DR sets and •e«*T4-lra)i tirnatd, raauma, menus raader* with one calif BRs from HOO's to tha Shaken-Paw differ- brochuree, nawslettert 1-tsa.ssa.S4M 1990a. Alto mtat. plac anca it Naw Jaraay's dlractorles. magailnei as. 047-1859. moat beautiful puppy promotional package* puRNTum • PM PRIE TO OOODS Wa handte all phasee of SONAL ITIMS- Call nSMMM TACKU- col- MOMK8- beautiful production Including Mlka at 90S-719-2345 (or lector wants to buy OLD, * AH puppies are) A.K.C. CAMPS horns brad kittens, Alto. • •laiilnai M**M saainaai Inifw pile. Hat. rods, reals, lures, cata- registered and aelecied pnnwiQ, togs. 233-1654 after BFM for breed conformity and 3 affectionate young * * * *. ctte-ehcte S sptyetf. PfTSMT- matton HARDWOOD FLOOPUNQ QUNI, 8 WOH OS, tfl^Rpvf IflMM • Highland Pant B4WW Wldt ptank Oak. Charry wmviBi MBPMJS. IMLI- * Pupptaaar«*oclaltxed «1V1, lOMBONBi A & others. Mack a. Co. TAItV rrSMB, NJ A fed- In open catac.no alass SMILE- SoWfrset Rs- (no laiftals, papers, eral Hcsnssd. Top cash wad* harail TNs Iniuraa OlofisJ Anlfnal snaltar hia trisassai aVaca, aot. And IMJtOOUCTIOMB... paid. House calls made propar dav*kwm«nt for a pupplea, kittens, dogs tny otbar typswriMen RIVfRIEHP A way for people to maat Bart S21-4M9 nappy, wall adjusted, taw- and eats. Adoption rea- materials, WordPerfect 7 week day camp program for boys i-«r»i (RhyihmiDs ana* people, every waak In training available tool HIGH PRICES PAID- for ing pat. sonaW*. Missing a ptt? and girls, ages 4-14. Sports, dairy AskeaoMoi* IcWCs* your local Forbas newa- postearda, sheet music, Call 72S-03OS. naaaawabla ratter Free m papar. Ttia ad la frei "Fumm ^n^ o^.n^ 4110 AUPStt* tft ilMfl VMof AUTO oar AU.THSPMHTTUNS* or Op*. Oe* Mhe- •BtsMaBaua atlon. Union Cty. efeMMasiOsaas DJFroduotkma ••*•« tiiaitrair«ii*riii Muato tor ovary i ^p^^p^sa^e v^navre^s^^BBaBHPeiv ^ 00M4O-171O CARPIT/UPHO ATTORNIY HOHBR ifielHdea: sceweiete Sat SMrwHama HI RALLOON •TRRV- clood V^Wlf IP^pWI 0B<0BPOJStjJ easea/ FHghU toavo our own H- now tor oarMOd balloon port tot IR «•/ a. PIANO- ALL «TYL«S. WMwnOUW wt VOtVI OVnfi DAY CAM OWm bo- ALL AOSS, AT YOtHI May thru Oetobar. Ono of umordor. lag, NM> Oo«ra«« (tW NJ'a oktoot and moat ax- Tiff: ll Ht ft ptrlaneod ballooning HauaakaoalRj, Child eompanlotl 0175 por parson. LAWN MOWIR Rt- CONTACT BBMNY AT 400) Mam t •*•*» I Bfj toER PANTnSH TUTOR- IMS Tooonoi PAIR- Tom'o Lawn YILUMMTONB OHMM. lor worn, oonwa. NOUSB KBRPRRf- mldaie^aa*) female DONT RRPINANCH- Nanny nurao, nuralng 1&M p7ran?pot- Wt'll holp you oava doatoro. chain oawo, earo. aldarly eompan- 1 mere, p/r or P/T. Alao OMporlowatg at •1000*0. IJOPoMo. No *- Toro, Snappor, Rally, kma. llvo In oouplao. tfrtv- •OTt VIS O^MWRWSJL MO Mil* BIRTHDAY PARTIIS— ara, A eoofea. 24 hr. aor- yaar, momOerMoner Froo ^ ptolmp_ _a_ jtojlvor. Maoto ahow « balloon * 7lsA*« TUTOR- AvallaMo (or Ftaaoo oai H04744WS anlmalt. Call Conatan- v*oo. 7 A QuMo To Loeol ProfoMlonolo Sarvlclng Your Ntoda For: • 4090 - Carpontry • 4100 • Moaonry • 4070 • Clactrleal • 4150 - Patmtng • 4000 - Handyman Sarvlcas • 4200 - Plombtng • 4100 • Homo Improvement HooHng A Cooling • 41M • Landaeaping A •4220-Rooflng MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME Trae Car* • 4230 - Wattpapering PAINTHM AND WALL- DAWHOMI COVBRINO- of any ROAN* KINO Ctvi do moflt wiylnlnQ hove your shrutoe A emaH MOVING kind. The beet of qualh> f bkMasJIadtMM Addltlona*Otepa>Slde- at an affordable price. No |ob too omoll. Irv Ml MMMO Of Homo HV0» Small rnovee. apart ^Muloh A shrub walka«Patioa>Founda- ourocl, Cal OOH22.1073. tns Ifits ft FuMy Ina. Free Estl Reft, avail. Fully ina. SO yrt. tlons*Flreplaces«lnter- Free est. 000-501-2040 o •Wsterhester* Interior A Cxtortor naaata A Corporase. lOBMng Pavers. FuHy In- HANDYMAN POR Call Tom iD9-7tf> JOtRARTOLOTTA 000-762-4202 •Drain Cleaning i Younamolt.wedoHI ^ComparaA aave. sursd-Refs. Free Est, Of 1^0^iflojT 4M41 rfSJ9 SjCHffaSJW* •High Pressure Jet lawn malnt., planting PAINTING Drain Cleaning PM#O0oS4# bnokaattooA both elNTERIOR/EXTERIOR •Bathroom Renovation S10PFAVWO Adrhre- Troo fOfnovoJ, Trimming. •WALLPAPEftINQ SpeclaNetB NMN PJMIO FOB fNS 90e-96»2682 lipping A otuma grind- •POWER WASHING eEmorgency Service of Wrkv tlmo. Build now and Ing. Freo oat Fusy- In- W00H ON VOUS NORSI * * * * aanre oww. n^iy •ma^a. PELAQO eQENCRAL REPAIRS •Since 1005 fc^BB. BBBtfUBLBUBBBV ** — •• Sured, C0500M10-7531 Unllmlied rafaranooa. PAINTINO A PAPER Ueen*e#*40 • 2f YM. IXPOMHCI JB lappprr^ WHI i«*« COtOSTVCnON CO olaan. ropalr. paint: ^P^BaVB^fVPaB O^OBfBB^R^ \ Color portfolio. C RooAng • tiding - Decks Osslgn, Consultation, TRBS A STUMP EX- NANRINO- Irrtertor/SK- PAINTINO- Let a 173 005420-0000 Oool PRRigw aB typaa of bos tertor. WlndoW repalre. woman do your painting. IBSMI 0070 Homo RomodoHng okatoHaat A ^complete P.M.C. PLUMBING AND ORCNR— Oftorna Coaar NMRanaaovt work, stump removal. VJBTYJBVBBHVF W^aY n • wgpi PBPP fva^ 1%PT Neat, clean quality worK. HSATINO— Don't be THIWOPM antfCCA at Super Prtooa COB 10040)04440 ~ " gtoo FuWy 25 year*. No Job too Ineured. Free eeUmete*. afraid to call a plumber amal. Ineured. Free eetl- f^ll tl ^AJAOUB ~ IMSONNMYMCNrl FENCE Yaur Deelgn or ONTO. Wneoisr4 again. No K* too email. mate; prornpt' service. Sewer and dram cleaning ***** PASTEL a spselallty. Free Estl- bruah eloarod A rt PAINTING matea. Fully insured. Uc. movod. iKpart Irrt/ort. ALLCOUIITY SCHMIEDE A PLUS PAINTERS #0400. Int./ext. (powerwath) EXTENT. 0274 Power Washing Available 1 plaoomont windows A AN typta Wood A Cham- - - --'- Call tor APPOROABLE A INS. link Fonco, Froo tat. that an ad In thla toeal PorOaehaAHoutaa PLUMBUM A HUTINO A-1 RLRCTMC CO. dacha. Troo work, log TRi t I XPERT CO 1 « 46S-13M t> Low rates. Good service. No «lob Too OrnaN Mf rOUnQ HIVMIIMPOIII paper alao goat Mo 10 Drain cleaning. Free esti- nQ •• IBV pns«> Call: IBS SS11020 or other local papers? PATTVRSON PAINTING »Too Qroot Roach ovor 400.000 Interior 075/ room, Exte mates. License #6461. brook yew bactd N you readers wttn one cam rlor. Free estimate* Call John 000-0524 doni OPPNV oak. CaH us a> homot. deck restora- LAWNCUTTINa today tor a FRSE otu- tion, lances, concrete, Sheetrocklng A tiling. ONYDER PLUMBING. References avail. Fully Plumbing A drain even- mate. Our 17th etc. Wo waeh evorylMngt Irwurod. OSS 710 0057} 271 FENCE Proa Eitlmate. Call iO, fowiMwA IMINO ing, eves. + weekends MM, Pot Hokto, Crackt, CMmplo^Poworwath a H0MC IMfROVtM 'NTS ior avail. 555-1517 llc.#7S07 IMC Additions, Belgium PAUL A. MILLAR PAINT- Wo Offer A CMTwaloto' aVjafasflaWoi e'^J'WBflB" H^haflfl B«t#Wi HNO- Meticulous Irrt/EJrt •lono. owjofco dttoctora. Servtoe For Your Home Paving. Raatonaala LANDBCAPINO SRR> Sves. 12 yrs exper. Fully 4330 •MWWtBi lOiOpf'OfWS'1 OM AO Home Inyrovomont* int. Free ett. Excellent Oulck raaponao. Llo SO Yre*Bxp*^raa e*ot,-lne. refe. CaH Paul 040-7100 ACTION PkMeeCaO taw)f WBaRarjf HraVA IrrrerataVaFaT* 47M4. Call 3SO-3O41 nartoOi atto mo fortMavc • SrS-0197. Cheap ratal. Local A 233-TREE IQnfl QManDIi wfJPl mnwm NoJbbTooSmaN TOTAL wood ohtos~and mutoh- PRO-TECH PAINTINO A-1 ROOFING- Excel- tlmo 2014734044 Free EM. FuMy Ins Complete Interior A lent work and rates. Free At typaa of wiring. Uoht. Lto#tl» CALLAL TX-7001 Troo removtle, shrub Exterior. 10% discountestimate*. No money Ing lndoor/Outdoor. 000>703-7071 * # • * prunkiaj. Commercial J to Or. CMOTM. 424-0100 down. 005-521-1017 ttvuoW Mktl ^^^^^Bfafafata^B^Bole] •7022 ARTIVS CAPJPBT DRIVBWAYO AFENCMM rosjoanllal. QuaOly work ROOFING- all phases, RLRCTRICAL SRR- Sales Sarvtoa BY CATENA A-1 Vinos at: at fair prtota. Ovor 20 RICHARDSON fully Ina., FREE EST.I Drrveweye, Curbing. AN Raploea glooo, putty, yyre . eexperiencep . Also- PAINTMO COMPANY VlCa- Ouattty work/roa- typea of fencing. Free Loweat prlcssl A.T.P. oonaWo ratat. Avail. 4 NoJobTooSmal caulk, paint A wash. firewooflrowoood ffor r taloaatol Call Comm./Rssidsntal/lndu*t CONST., SOS-752-0900. Attteo^rard Waato, Etc. r«tim*i*a msa utf MM or 321-0077 TUB AMERICAN DREAM mn— •aMMBaaaat •^UlCakAt^ak QuaNty craftsmanship tor tores 050-4204 or Fully Insured Free est. A wfcanda. FBBI oat. Free Eat. FuNylne. Painting, wallpapering A Emergency Rspalra. Ino^bondod. L.A.0. Satvtea, ATTENTION COLUai J- a Eat** Wort- TBLLSR— begin Companion, Elderly * * * # Car*' Chlldcar*.or aTUDINTt- want to COOKB- FT/PT. Apply •aaTwWIfl OSinjSV Wl Jf]*« 1^1^ Blaiaafin^l ^Bl *^M«a*m work ouMoora In Union in i Pub, Til WQ SfS) SOSMfM 41 flWtt* County w/othar stu- OarwoodPubaV TtJBBBBWSBSaeuJi ssuaaaMSwlllEBTVHBaJl W*BU^Saa |m^^nr pfWpT |ajV OPPORTUNITIES dantaf Earn comp. l^JX|BB|W( I^BnBBf* SS)S9CS) wagoa w/College Pro i raqulrad. Can Jim vloss •nos to HXn a rapSSy BBWIZAA^K a.«— • ••••• CORF* CONP8RBNCB at S0S.7?»es3S or In growing eommunity FSJVIISf** IfO 9«P*f172i 0 FACILITY- aaaklng per. WOfK OXpSfffSflOS m FSv . . — of July ii BtawJeat ataa^sAaaaBaai Lurijt* — • BBfVSR- WaetflelcV Alao •M*rl*n»«i as ----- indrv. to perform ••Jmj^pOaWBWl KIORPS' St» CfSjnlvfw avssi* MUSI lews; Tutor (4.0 A SICMTAJIY t Can 80B-4B8-47J toaoa.7is-M4S. June 90.1SS4«or«wfc* (Ma ___hi*x*cutlve eet- tsynsMijj Sst.Si trsMnQ raHoMaj oar* tR^titMy !•• Wt aia tMWno an IndMdufi cotwuTaaTmiMiMQ wOrvlcss HTCW* wait* VSBSS WM os IMM In wsr^ ts^w eiuainVaat^Ra. ggL"l!B arAvattraaa service. nardvme, atarttng a/14, wtth good secretarial akin* who Espe style and charm How to find Classic appeal blends with right person modern luxury WESXT1ELD — Thia tun»«f-the to sell home centuiy honw at MS Lawrence Ava., blends the dude style of the. Medta ivpoits recently haws beenfocusing on whsfher a homa- tnie Victorian home, with the lux-, ownsrs who dadds to sal should do so by ttiefnaaVsaor hint a titles an upwardly mobile modern family seeks. The home lists far $815,000 IJstahonwwatiabrriwarxJsavalhammsardh^xjblaolsa through Burgdorff Realtors, West- It alone. field office People who byto sal thalr own homes are denying IhamsaVss Fine Victorian features an evi- ttie benefk of a nMl estate praianional who Is trainedto sal reel dent from the moment one steps on the lewis most advantageousto toe part y he or she Into the 12-by-ll entry haU, with represents,toe NJA H said. (N a seftsr goes into an office which its hardwood floor and stained aisplaystheResJBy'-R-'aitawBickiw.thebrokerheoranewabe glass windows. To the left of the working with also abides by a sMct code of ethics and pro- hall is the living room, a truly fessional standards.) grand 27-by-lS feet with a bow "An efficient real estate broker keepstoe dents ' interest in window overlooking the porch, and a second looking' out to the side mind at aJ times, provides taquent status reports and has a dear yard. A decorative fireplace fea- understsndbig of 9w housing market andfinancing terms," said tures handcrafted woodworking. NJAR PreskJent Gene Azzatna, broker/owner of Century 21 Cen- tennial, EdnwoodPartc The adjoining dining room is 16- by-13, and features a bow window Accorcfng to a 1991 survey from tie National Association of perfectly aligned with the bow win- n»»M»i nesny wi perosni or vie rsaponcKNiiB son swr nomes dow along the length of the living through a real estate proteastona). The majority of those who room. decided to "go It atone" had rnlsgMngs about doing eo again. The home's modem appeal is Among the major problems died were Ihe inabetyto se t in tie showcased in the 18-fay-13 foot length of time desired,to eeltor th e price sought, and difficulty in kitchen, with its center island, oak understanding and processing paperwork. cabinets, built-in desk, trash com- 'To maximize exposure and rnWrnize problems, enfst ihe ser- pactor, dishwasher, and garbage vices of a broker. Your peace of mind and a great deal of money disposal. A powder room is located are at stake." added Mr. AzzaKna "With professional assistance. off the kitchen. The breakfast the home seslng process wi be made much easier." room is a comfortable 12-by-ll. The fetowtng guidelines, suggested by the NJAR, can help a The family room is 2O-by-12, and prospective home seear find a broker who wi meet both personal features a working fireplace.Dou -Tum-oMhe eanfeiry Victorian areMacturt) and ntafca thla home at 545 Law- and UnandaJ needs: ble French doors open to the over- rence) Av#>( WaatfleM one* of a kino* • Choose your agent witti care, as you would a doctor or lawyer. sized tear yard. TeJk wth Mends, neighbors and coworkers who have recenfy Stairs lead from the entry foyer sold or bought a home in fie area and kitchen to the second level, where there are five spacious bed- • Attend an open house to observe sales sssoclntea in action rooms. A 17-by-14 foot bedroom and judge their expertise. Were you shown tm home in a pro- features two closets and s bow win- fessional manner? How fartte were to dow overlooking the front yard. A Tipsheet property? 12-by-9 bedroom, features a large rocus on real esBSs companies apectmang n rosioensal doaet and can be used as an office sales. Look for posted "sold" signs. A company with a successful or library. Two additional bed- Back record warrants ccrwidwaSon. rooms ate 13-by-13 and feature • ReadI tie real estate section of your newspaper or local Board closets. There is also a full bath. of Reaaors real estate pubsosttontor ssangso f homes in Ihe same The master suite is replete with price range as yours. This wi alow you to identify companies closet space. The bedroom is a msrlTiUnrj hnmss ilmlarin irnisrsi. anti sss hnonf [imahnma elarlia grand 2O-by-12. A sitting room is upagsinatthe competition. highlighted by a bow window. The • Target companiss tocatod In your area of fie eomrnunSy. They master bath features slde-by-side are more atery to betomHsr with local schools, businesses and vanity sinks. places of worship, precisely tie type ol information sought by a For more information call Camie skjnMcant number of prospective buyers. Delaney at 233-0065. Once you have narrowed your selection of potential feting companiesto fve or less, contact each for an interview. Look for as ^^v s^asa^^s^BP a^s v^^r^B^^sa^pp%^v M^av HI vtr sa^er*a^^ev l^aj^s^^a^^^^^p v a^^^p^r^P ^^v w ^^^^^^^%^^ ^^PBH *••( construction, landscaping and any personal properly to convey wth your home. The Mowing questions may be helpful in select- ing a broken How long have you been Icensed? How long have you actively worked in this area? How many homes have you dosed in tie last tree months? Are you a fut-time real estate pi ofpsstonal? Can you supply me names of time references whose homes you sold? How wi you work to actively seek buyersfor m y home? Wi you participate In a cooperative fating • I iiiilM»i-liiH* The Maph-s * agreement? Are you a member of the National Association of Reaaors? "The size of a oompany, as wel as Ms status as a franchise, Grnn Experts in selling North independent frm or conglomerate, are si variables to consider. For Noontod dweripttom of Burgdorff llaaMon1 proper- However, your choice generaty wi be a matter of personal tin: Dial 1-SOO-759-HOME. Enter any 4-difit Property- Edison Townhouses preference. Each variable has certain advantagesto offer, but tie Source (PS) Cod*. "JL reputation of a particular oompany is based on knowledge, com- petence and professionassm of tie IndMduals who work there," sati Mr. Azzasna. Kate Lund, crs Maty Ldpltlt * ifiroker-Owncr Maaaser-Qivaier OI>EN HOUSE Working together to serve you better Suatay, JWM 6-1-4 1100 Rahway Road, Scotch Hilu • •? \ Magnificent i itory home set imid enchanted gardeni and winding woodland path* with gazebo overlooking a placid Illy pond. Rich hardwood floor md detailed woodworking In huge (IrepUced living room and dining room. Sun • Maples IV • ;fk drenched solarium, library, hoi tub, 6 large bedroomt, JW bathi. Matter built in 1939 to be one.of-t.klnd! Country •Citing. $589,900. Dir: Rl. 22 to Terrill Road, right on Cooper to end, right on Rahway Rd. Slgg on left. PS 4852. Dogwood Meadows • Wostoofo Squoio An Open Invitation dawi m Puiimtowii Corners When you are selling your Townhome /O-4 f tov or hoping to buy one, let their years of invite i/oU' to- t/itrcoutv* t/ie c/utf/n «.C: success work for you. r-fuuHictet* pf &/(y/i.v/t ^tttt^e Cfom/o - minium*. $/at*'ff^ftt(f tit tove toitA ow INK i • . fj £ ot1 & ftctfraonv con at*e co/iJttrttctet/ and Maplci 75 Lincoln Highway (Rt.27) Berg Building • Iselin, NJ 08830 trute Mary Lupini Dogwood Mead0\ r> Kate Lund, crs Broker-Owners . Serving Middlesex, Somerset & Union Counties ' 549-9400 • 755-1300 CONDOMINIUMS each office Independently owned ft operated 117 Prospect Avenue. CranfbrrJ. NI Grande Woods 276-O37O U-2/ Fob— Newspapers June 2,3,4,1903 COLDUJCLL t 1 SELLING the best. TO LIST YOURS, CALL YOUR LOCAL OFFICI QuaMy BMDa•WATBJt- Muot — iMPUCBM •ooyn^i vnoni wy MM BBn^ahTauK'ciaaaia aao thii>) II yr* Jfoww Trana- •AVBTNMAM I6BH616ll*il llalBl ai C040- TIBS M W0)t k MM BY Baautiful wawoil malnttlnamalnttli d itwipfjBji f«#eMiivraiiBj rxpft&f* I vii vi aa«)VVJaaBjrB^P v aUM/at! BiMi jLnl' ujdnl 4BR. • fP ffJBJBJTI ftlBJIa PJIPafa "T'M, *. 'I 1|A bath, VotinajDo^enW faoturta All roal_. _ _._ 2 unit dwaWnq, nlal. Paaturaa 4 bad* ^o^eaa^Tnj eaVB) BaVBMV6 vj8BBs| ^p^n^aja^* and on a BorMHta aov rt kit, tiraahfabraakfaoi t etav BpHrPjeV ^MfHiy rm W/ In tnM nMMppjp^r n mo* largo il !%• te condition and I.. vec, w H I#T1| 6Bj "•pPaVPJl^ fP^W VWI PiB^PfP^ PJVJf i loot to tha Padorai Fair IMS 3 BA, 1 bamrSrwri da^jaw letjwmaai BBJtt| Each unH hai StKa, aao- vWly WOOOMI rUr fTQfn dcok; 10 2 car OMMa OWMnpi sWa WeaHl to Houalng Act of 1666 on 2.4 acrta h« cloio la «t. 76; Inv auktuutklai avftuaj yard, arata utllltlta, oeoupy aaamant Country Irving waa a m oma. BUKBI B NVC Iranaaert. a araoa whtch fnakos It iMagai to flowarlfig trace tor maaulata wMautral aixtO daek; only l226 and hava tonant pay th« but mmmoa from mjrior •248,600. 6SM.6N Hnniii anvi tohoal. Can you aw tor. •ovawaw ajny prvrffjirjeivv mortoaoa. »1Tt,t«*, dOOOT. 6164.600 •TeWleWOnMPSn. anything rnorat limitation or dlacrimlna- HIL 1450 T. 1146.000. ebMateLMnj 6w.Tm — 4 BR. 2 tlon baaad on raca. COLD UU CU- COLDUJeLL bath, LRfloe. Ig. e«, color, reHgron, BOX or na- COLOULJCLL •or. porch, M. MtR, fln> tional origin, or an Inter*- COLDLUCLL COLDUJC2L1. BAN KCR LI BANr\GR LI COLOUUGLL •ahadbamt. On parknoor tton to rnaHa any tuch ale colonial, 4BH. av* achoolo. 6O6-3BM6M COLDUJCLL prafaronco, limitation or BANr^CR U BTH. Hardwood floe BANKCR LI By ownar 6164,600/naB. o^orlrnlriatton i upoaioQ floor oavanni^ Expect the beet" brlek-rtaarth flroplaca Expect the beet." JUBTUKlKtWI TMo nowapajB _ with Earth Blow Maart. fcnowlngly aocapt any ad< 606*74-6411 v^H^er«^P WW ^Vff^ a^VtVUVIl door to larga doe* and r Uvoi. 3 bad- n MAMVHXt i-_ lAfaaSar In USU 1.6 bath, ovor- which la In violation of brick patio. 6406,000 •RIDMWATBR- Rl- P^ VTPJPBj Hi wPJ* 616 BRID6JIWATIR> Im- DOCtDj PraaBploua mt B baeia. *Vt* tha law. Our raadara ara . rant whon you can lak_^kaa^B>. Informal that all dwaH. buy your own 3 BR horn* BraB>oalom oof* on prl* ^c 1600 aq.lt i wf "4 Inajt advarttaad In thla on a larga lot, doublo * cloao to •nopplna, vat* lantfaoapad lot; VT. OM Iff M. Weil porlaaon. nawapapar ara avaltaMa width drlvaway, larga COLOUieCL pubHe tranoportailonA •316,00r.*i*.~3ST0 90PV7 iSr ML 1767 major roadway*. Oood vwaiwirH., on an aqual opportunity raar dacfc & nora. BANKGRU tamt. I16T3W!»oo.r BO B M AltMl* tWflQ HIL 1416 6116400 Inard. I 1666,000. 069 VOU VOAVSMMII V p}tfpvylMnci. COLOUJGLL 2 car jar. 140x100; ISrvm 4bdrma..at/tbatrM, 1166.600: B.O.7B6-6660 ' Cornpialnta of dlacrinrrina* Expect the best" that an ad jr£»ia local BANKERU lion (n houalng on tna PBBPVB/ BJPBJBJ PDB^ pnV ••# •OMBRVILLI- Circa baa It of raea, color, COLDUieLL COLDUJGLL COLDUJCLL COLDUJGLL othor local paparaT 1671 wHh 1660'a oond* CfvM, wicvmTy, mania I BANKCRL1 DANr\CR LT Roach ever 400.000 Expect the beat." Don • 3BR, 2 owamlc Ma B^oajBBie'Br«( *B^BJI^B. %FT aaeMf*aav*afefla'* with ana call COLDUJGLL batha, CAC, aoraonad should ba mada to Naw Expect the beat." Buyi Expect tiie I 3l6f la Ihf b«tt Ifvri inft generatio n 1 durir^ the yur't flnt quricr. A tWV fOf p#0pW to fTMOT1 Vconbrili n I he NUml Expect the beet.* AiucWim odtaillon INA»). Itw ptopla, evary waak In firu qurlCT llnuur* A»»i«hlilY iOMHwy.s6>m.aa your local Foreaa ntwt- In^x rate to 111 7. up ln«ti tht unitUkd lo buy. HidNAK «f onomiil John A, Tucilllo papar. Tho ad la froo, BOUND BROOK 110.2 mctaund i ftmi te>> and tlH hi#ieit kyel ircoricd i4nct The H«uin« Vford^ililv fhtn ono eal dooa N aHI JUST USTID IN FIIDMONT HCTION Indei rrauurel the •Mllly <•< > tSlfintauirltf rfl»7« to r Cantar hal cotonW «Mi laadad giaai bay TV key tutor crtMtd (or lh« medun Imumt family r" 6 window Md hardwood ioort. Suparoty main, MI the decline in tnori- chiH » medlMiptKId home. CURB APPEAL SOMBRSBT- Ouall- tainad 4 M rtoma ptua olltoa ind Marino. •Mt tnternl raltl which Uftinf conventHmal firunctnel Magnlflcant custom built 2l l<7 5S with • !0 percent downenytnenl brook, 2 BH, 1 bath, 2nd room, artargad Mtehan « tnWwd MMnMn p An .ink. (4 100 indiutei Irul Ranch on acra of land. ^anaof. ,no, 676,000. WA320S t2M,a00. ptrcenl, u comptied tn in *wr median Ifemily income equall Ihr Larga ant. hall A dbl. kK ritt al B 36 Pf icenl lor the imnunl neeileli lu huy • medun WAIIUMOFFICI <8Ot> 7i7T7»Oy l IW2 door ontry. All ipaclout rmt, aunkan living rm, fam. rm w/frplca, huga dining rm, updated kit. A 'batht. A muil aaal 3PL1791 63N.00O BIDMINBTflPl- Llka,- naw townhouso wltlv* vlawt of Bodmlnstori* COLOUJGLL countrytlda. AN nautrah' Inltrlor, with lat floor laundry and attaohod dl- Expect the best." rartantrygaraaa.Mvato fanoad $136,900, ON NATUMt DOOMTIFI 8COTCH FLAIN6 Enloy Vita lovaly 3 badroom ranchtocattd o n nBADINQTON TWI* t apioltiii fl bd + ML n* oh T 310 Park Avonua 2 acm twartooMng South Bunch o( Rarttan ^h_^fe^M^>. ^__ ^H *laA adafata^Bal .a^famadi akO aAMjakafaBtafaa^Bfal OaafaBakal BMMCHBUIM Nw. TmV • nakirt knara drawn aaMng. OuMty bu« 3 bdrm, 3 bati Mt* rmoh on 6 nOrTH) OT QUBaJ PBJPJOJ PlaV PI MrBBTPBt/i WPJaBi 6paelout 4 bd, IU ba*i Col on prhala Irttd 606-322-6102 ImmacuMt houat • ** bonual 000-4057 prhata tcraa. Dramatic fcaptaao. many a» watk-ou tanrta, la, tkyHa... MOWril lot raaturat Mdwood Hoof* a car gar SOMimiT- Larga Col. COLDUJCLL I21S.000 fraa. 0OS-484I S329.00O •1BS.OC0 •rowt ikt a moowillll BQWMaoa W7.B00 btmrt • ety uHL BOKKMTO UM.tOO OUWWK OFFICI (IOS) 4M47TT; Spill, mova In cond. OFFId (tOO) 4JM7T7 BRANCHBUM OFFKI (TMO) UO444V BUNCMaURO OFFICI 10011 *! 4BRt, 21/2 baths, clota to NY tramp. Haductd 614,000 balow appraisal Expect the beet" to 6176,666. Bamarda^WeOffloa SO6-247-7te0 MCATAWAV PISCATAWAY AT LASTIII SOLID, SFACIOU8 AND SUNNY 80UTM PIAINFWLO Thai ai brick ranch you'va twin looking lor It Larga formal Dying waaa kiapka tiagant an- LOVELY CAFI COO DnaUy hara. H tealura* lull b*s*n»nl, •tt«ch»d Itrulning, wrWi aaiy tcou to • naw tpar- ROOMY FOUR BSOROOM HOMa * bdrma, M baaamanl. ntaa propany, hard- garaga, 29 It braaiaway and bamttful rural king tdtcnan wWcn ovattookl tru *unH»o Ormt*p*>oit»oil - Ctoaa to wood faora, nawar kMohan. naw ban. 034- . t1S4,»00 fimily room. Cuttom-buW to lastl SD9.900 •DisoM orncm ~ " (MM4»M400 All Offices Line up a place to live... Open Until 9 PM in Classified! Looking lorthul special WATCHUNO CHALET place L;i I led Home? totaoN IDISON Wat tooaMd on MUM aoto Intur a maudmum Classified will address AfFOflOABU rinaT TIMf OUVtfl TIMBERLINC-OOQWOOO MOTEL privacy. OuMw otok tar al tnaco dWno. your needs. Naw kNcrian, naw root, naw carpal, naw hot bdim>, lat door, 2 brttii, Drtpian in Mng noor to oaant ttont Mpawtf, gourrntt M oom, owraf aruloui, tMMt kxaUOfl an com- •Mi naatar, naw bath. 9 bdrma. Ig. aal-ln A marbla baMi !•«. 024-2538 tl54,M» M. tt24,a00 024-24W tM good Ma. WC#OM 1618.000 BUY I! Forbes Classified WAtCMUNaOFFICa (100) Ml SELL II 1-800-559-9495 ftl Independent Nationally FIND IT OUTSIDE NJ 908-722-30O0 A Middlesex County Forbes Newspaper JUM2.3.4,1«3 Forbes Nowspapwi / U-3 COLDUUeiX LING TO LIST YOURS, CALL YOUR LOCAL OFFICE i BR00K8IDE * » GARDEN APT5.5 *Somafvlll«, N.J.* l l CRANPORD- 1 BR.BDIBON- 1 BR woth •MDOtXBBX-- 1 BR, aH tir;,ww.a «? cS. St!l Refr. Coll. Pana, Nr. baleofwgargan apt. AC, utliitlea IndIndudad,, avail- *1 Bedroom Rental* 2SR w/loft, t Vt bath, LR- mw COMPLEX acraen porch, olf-et. TrantpAIVC, S740 utll. Appl. pool, Tennla. Heat laftfUtQlanfttY* + Starting At » fpk)., Mt, BIK. laundry. parking, proteatlonal* hod. No peta. AvaH. B/1. A hot water me. M7S/mo 1. (tOS) SO-02MC . SIASIDI HBIBHTS- PLBKr wHh two apa.prof., no peta, mo.-to- •OB-traotse bamt.. oar., pool a 1 V* mo 000. »*B44«4 IMDOttBBK- Fum. Ef- Aojaeaat to Ortiay tanma. Sliao. Avail, a/t. doua taotfroomt, wodam mo., avail. 7/1. 1775. + imiayi BHMH>_ 9 HN *2 Bedroom Rental* 9W homo on 8 Ac. lot/ 114-aas-iHQ. Collect. eat-in Mtoftan wHh dit-utlla/aac. S0 BBBBBB«aaBwvB^O| BVBja^rw^a'^^ oE BFTV ficiency. Quiet house. gar. ly owne*. AaaJrto baloony, a H*, eJeape waafMV* roatQorator and DORCHESTER apt. in charming 100 yr. Reapontible gentleman. * Starting At » y o aJx, 1VS bathe, AC, wit), HILL8BOROUOH- 2 waaherMryer hook-upt. * * * # HOUSE old houat plua garage. $723 par month I * a v carportrt,, alev.olov.., Indoor BR, 1 Vk bath with car- Central air, hardwood BRANCHBUHO- 3 rm SOM plut utll. 696-3416 COLDUIGLL poolAaauna, Vk btaektt o port, flpc. CAC. pool and floor*, tile batha. M35 ramodalod apt. wttti W/D, UNDBN- 2BRa. LR. OR, iaaaualai a%n«ilaiBMMBj hatit 4 country ana, off at. park- MIOOLBSBX- Private BANKCR LI beach< .~- MBeTwv ~v ^ ^v wk At waajw^r Ing, alngle woman or Uwury EIK, 2nd floor. No peta. homo, a BR, all utlla. Inc.. o. caw if isw Aa« '*M_i?«J2SJ|£j222r couple prof. No beta, High Rite Avail. June 1. 1725/mo. 1 mo. aec. M76. Call tot-au-iTto, en. U Elevator Apertmontt pan IV* mot. aac. 906- after 6,9OO-537-2022, The non>amokar. S7B07mo, •204371. 3»v MBEAIC AeW ron <>v neg. plut utMa. 1 mo. PIBCATAWAY- Fully SIASIDB PARK- ap- LR~ w/fplc.' DR^ ~W/D,' BOUND BROOK- S eae. Rare. Avail. 7/1. CaH 722*9177 MANVILLI- 4 rma., 1 renovated 4 rm. apt. In 2- * SKCIALOfTMrOU* proii. 280 ft. from the bamt. gar. 11275/mo. rooom duplex, porch, BR, new carpeting, tamHy home on quial at. * NtW TENANTS ONLYJ octan, Vary otaan and iOlMI M78 after torn yard, bbemnta . S77B + utn». •tudlo barm., gar., no peta, aac., on t A*. wKh vtowa of large apla. Sleepa a. ao»-7aa- 2 tarn. Now kit. cabmen, ttove Dk Mt SM raaort. •*«* 2nd tl. apt 2BR den/ 1 4 2 Bedrooma •aas/moT, aeparate utlla., t DWI fir. Now tiled Tnit l M, 11/1 bath ft waakty. CaMMa- -TM,2BRa, water paid. 359-3375. bath t fir. New pluah W/ Bfo 537-2817 3 bacha, CAC, deck, No bath. Lg. kit/laundry MWBUJBJ- a BR, 2nd troufflaSi hneum- pete. ti00o/mo.> ulea. S BR Oupleic In nice hook-up lit, dock. MHO (I. bamt. avail. Immed. MtBOUtCX- 1 BR apt., W carpet. Heat * HW inc. faabwndanaa ^c*, rfotal mar. Pooe. aubdfc-. ad)L to AvaH. 7/1. BOB B20-707B nborhood. Mas slut pkia uttta. No peta, Cal |760/mo plitt utMi. 1 Vt 2nd fl, SN0/mo. + get a $860. & 1 M mo. aec. •a. aama Preaarve. ury ooaanfront contfo. daya; aaeVOBtr eaa-3416 Elenor BOa-7224401 mo.aao.4SB44aa alec. Call M*aa)i." 90B.762-WM * 728-2900 * aaa a*!** a0VA94 .view, CAC, aloapa 8, from Mia- *********** .M7<70M T1MB BHAM UNITS- COLDUJGLL and campground ma DANI^CR Ll raNpa. Dnrtroaa aaie. MVHTUI MACK, BC- Chaapll Worldwlda oa- LuiiuryCondomlnlumt, locllom. Call Vacation Expect tha OOBaWtrOfifp OOMaVI VMWI Natworfc U.a. « Canada eOM4»417a. Praa nntal 24 Betfrooma, prlvata InformMton: HILLISOROUOM- VaWitlo bcoonurct 30S-M3-MM Meae'owe, beet wUw, on looglna. Affordablb e ratea Barefoot'' REALTORS quiet, apawoua 2M, 2 Sitapt e. Nice, el AbaMw, Oft. lott. Cue- 1-M0-M8-OB37 ctooo IO boaeh a Sunaat BBB^BBBI |^M^W| tetaBBBaaat IflB^Bl Laka. W/D, cabla color •mn ipimw • IIinn* HPU* TV, yard, BBQ, mora. tmmentlet. Siu.soo Jk afia m aaia T-3BR, 2 1/ oaair aarg., oon, OOCK oounky dub aotttng rwai 'MOO HI.217, $140,000. cal WUk-H AnnaMartna ato toland lUNMLi, guH tram, 1ITapt Call 1-800-759-HOME fUTfi. Ml • Knew AC, ••0/ N AaVwtta *i Ma CfcMMttff With PropertySource. now all you need is your phone PLOHIDA- Olanay World Aroa-KlHlmmaa. 1 poaalMo ratoo (or fuHy •BOMIMBTBR- rural to shop all Burgdorff homes for sale 24 hours a day 'v y ioadad 2 bdrm, a bthcottage, 2BR, two peo- oquaaky claan eondoa ple, gar. Avail. 7/01 no Incl kltehon htrdwar*. pets tWO plua util. Reply towait, anona, aaroaoua Box 1». Forbat Nawt- GIVE IT A TRY! «fam- paper P.O. Box eae, erWa, w/0, ootor caMo 4 SomervUle, N.J. 0M7S • Dial l-M0-759-HOME(or »08-«65-4300) from any touch tone phone. iiHiGn mw. niiiv pv* day. Tom A Roownary, 1- 4 Ettotie •Enter any four digit PropertySource codc SCOTCH PLAINS P6CODE4SM RANDOLPH PS CODE 4SI7 REAOINQTONTW* PS CODE 4744 SCOTCH PLAINS PSCODE4B46 YOU WILL BE HAPPY CLASSIC CHARM SPUSHI SPLASHI QUIET CUL-DE-SACI 1 In t» moround haatod pool or rakm on tw m tm ttmwtnQ eendo, choka taeaaonyMunMr ! • found In tm IIWWC>BB>1> iwUnlBlnBd cantor n • M • -I- m &^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^_^^^m^^^^^ ^ BUBi ^ dsck ol Mi alana «onl aipanOad rancn. TMra irtwHinD. nVJVfJIMBMly FliWaMBBfJ • SJri T hal ootonW tocatad on i prim* Seotoh PtoM v* B badrocna. 2Vt balha,ton% mom , dm, EWMM oaMnMa, LN, on, CMKdUnlo ouHt^aasHt^aas. apactow roorm mckida • badbad- Uehon, h«o» ONk ovorlooMno btauaw tagM aartdkt rav ana. Miy pay ranrr prlvita baekya/S. ~- — roorm. JV» batwbt H, Hwptoead twaV room, ana itrwd btsMminr and acm ovag*. WB* ID 1311,00000. aaMn Mohan and many uodatottor comtorttbt o SChOOl Aa*aT»3 $3*1,100. WaatfMd Office M-OOM CLARK CLARK 4S1 OafcrMg* Rd. 13Wandall Plaoa Oversized New England Cape. Starter home, 3 Br's, very •I II- spacious, good location, 4 Br's FDR, Fplc In LR. It • y-• ^ $103,000. WOODBRIDOE TWP. SCOTCH PLAINS PS CODE 4833 WARREN PS CODE 1M1 WESTFIELO PS CODE 4039 WOODSY WARREN WILL BETTER THAN NEW HIGH ON THE HILLII IMAGINE YOURSELF Puay unoaliU QUBtom rwma w*h I an'*, t Mi OvartooMng waltondacapid yard . iNa 3 yaar ..JMng * •* wol makMrwd Danoh hcuta •* WIN YOUI aaM waj, totwm. 32 toot aparMng Htottan. young eotontol ha* BvBryWng mdwano an "L" 3 BH'a. anHhM r*« room, V NoMn, and frwrt- And to «a Mi U ten buajng W «Moh oan oanM air condMonlng. 2 oar oarag* Farmwed OfTlee aoa-M2-T700 Matuchen Office Mt-54s-37rr Fanwood Offloa aoa-122>7700 warren Offloa T»4-3TM CRANPORD RD 24 Crane Parkway Sloughton AVB. BASKING RIDGE OFFICE BERNARDSVILLE OFFICE EAST BRUNSWICK OFFICE FANWOOD OFFICE METUCHEN OFFICE Split level, new custom EIK 3 BR stone ranch, lg. lot 1 SOUTH FINLEY AVENUE 5 OLCOTT SQUARE 385 CRANBURY ROAD 256 SOUTH AVENUE MIDDLESEXAVENUE Fam. Rm. CAC. $193,000. S105,000. BASKING RIDGE, NJ O7920 BERNAHDSVILLE, NJ 07924 EAST BRUNSWICK, NJ 08816 FANWOOD, NJ 07023 METUCHEN, NJ 0B840 90B-390-1600 908-322-7700 908548-3777 coLOUieu. 908-7660808 908-221-0044 CLARK OFFICE BAMK8RC3 BE DMINSTEH/BRIDOEWATER OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE WARREN OFFICE 777 Rarilan Road 271 ROUTE 202/206 P.O. BOX 275 000 NORTH AVENUE WEST 61-C MOUNTAIN BLVD. SCHLOTT PLUCKEMIN, NJ 07978 WESTFIELD, NJ 07090 WARREN, NJ 07059 HOMEQUITYSM 908-382-3200 RELOCATION CENTERS HEALTORS1 90B-6583399 908-833-0066 908-754-3700 A Union County Forbes Newspaper Nswinspam Juno 2,3,4.1008 Realty CRANFORO Property CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES Timothy P. ft Marybeth Harris k> note DavidT. ftTracey P. FafrtaJm, 121 sales AFf>l80YRFlXB>|iBYRP0CB>| OTNUI BBaisaaaVaaaeael Hemang Ave., $220,000 Londf. City. Phona) Otga MBtosky to Stephen P. ft Suzanne P. Belde, 80S el Unootn C%ifl|jBi TMbvey* loo. to Oraan Avfc, $132,000 Brook Hia* hOn 2890 Routo 22, .19 0.00 '^BkVO sMORSO!^ Hansen $1,800,000 Robert M. Haddad to Karln Gee- •/•O^BT^ aJP^WP **yf^r^WF**^8/ aKyajaaif pj;e^9Oj|azaKfaa^9B! «a^9fBK« ^*ajBaiaB> pap Otympia IVaBnaya Ina to Graen Bx. 308 E. Uncotn Per*, $06,000 Amaftoon Federal Mtoo, Onion see-ees-eees 100 .19 8.89 7.4818.80 8.78 T.OOb.80 8.08 7.70 8) Federal Home Loan Mp, Corp. feyCftyMoA*e«9*Hul« * eio-a*^^.«ool i,^, jf^B^Wa^Jk^aaaa^iama^BOaKia^>'lkaa^S^BB^ becomes $1,800,000 H^ljQr ™Ws|8Bj8^ va^|a^BKaKfaj*^Bj9>> ^a^r^paff^^^a^Bs^^eza^^inKaBBB^^^ieaBaBZfa ^e^pa0j|^Oar to Frank Geneva, 8 Ms steer Ava, $148,000 OanWa i VtohtfaG KoM to P.8O 0.00 7.09P.7B aOO 7.94|T. 10 1.09 7.00 F Joseph C. ft Am Catta to rate* M. * SaKato & Hog** 403 ft certified WamniVtMtoOO Deniel Broeea ft Uana U 18 Myrtle eee-ree-eeee ssof.78 0.09 7.7817.88 0.00 7.90|9.99 8.08 N/P A St, $146,600 00.Mci49riaii9 Union County Sharif to Ft* CoaetaJFadl MlooOo.,Fwwnold '.S8M.78 .** 8.00 0.08 A inspector Federal S&L of nuihestei, 70$ Ted Kaoavrak to Euotna Thorn- OoHaotNa FatfI aoytngaJlrtifin m- nadarick Ted™ Heneen of SpringfleM Ave., $80,100 ton, 848 W. Broad 81. $168/100 CounlffywMo M I 8.70 7.071 Thomaa M. ft YVaBa Mayto Ed - Ctr 8.00 7.11[ FANWOOD M* Q-Connal A Aim Cna. CHractor* Mtg Loon, rvojaholai Pic. eee-m-eees **O|M» t.a* 7.4*|L08 8.80 7.101 IV89 0.10A Horn* Inspection mattute of Carmen j. ft Helen M. Room to Elttplfa) M0flB0)Bj9) Cm*aSOM0l 8.00 7J4| MfMncB hse announced. Yebut Reefty «innrlaj6i, 81 Souti B^aVfe V BBIBWBBV fel . neneen raomiy oom- Ave., $396,000 F. A Byoa a Equity nMnoiol,OM B1M90 aee-*ee~se*s stsfr.00 8.00 7.ao17| 8 1.80 *.*O|.28 1.00 7.08 8) pMBda traMnQ program, and a Stephen H. ft Beryl W. Levy to nnrtf4^'lMta^c^b^M9OyC^«i.m-B*as HMa*J0< •%O9 HTP# MMM tranwiMOn • in© war Sophie V. Kepaon. 100 W8. Robart A, Jr. A ShMay. Lodar to Fk*t8«wlfiyBwh8U^Edtaon *ee.sH-4«ee atotr.a* 9.99 7.70I L70 0.00 f' .19 0.00 7.10 D •lywjiu, 1/OfUk nBDOnBJ nHKJ- Kamn Vbiaoov. 101 N. Coaaga kxjghby Road, $192,800 SO*W- *W^ ^•^•W^* quartan of the hrtfcjto. He stud- Plaoa, $161^00 Hudaoft Mortpogo Co, N Bornon eee-ere-tt74 N/pp.89 0.99 7.441 I O.00 0.941 L09 0.00 4.00 A ied theory and technique of QARWOOD Frank Fanona to Charlaa a Jr. A Maria H. Tracy, 781 Oraaeam Ivy wortaooo Cotp.. Boio Mood 8.08 8.00 0.7* A Jonathan K. ft Joyce A, Partmay, $274^000 King Mortgogo Corp., Cation 0.00 7.091 ,00 0.00 7.111 1.00 0.80 A Marfcham to Richard j. DuriB. 201 Inapectfon leports hawe been re- M«y ThxAat to John F. A Mha Uuiatfttittofto M»jo Oo>p,0nlon aso*en-ttM «of|r.fo MO 7.1 0.0O7.V01 varwajQ by lha IneWulB. j. wanang, *a uona ^ancway, Manor Mtojo Coip.fPavoippony 0.00 7.081 MO 0.09 7.10(.78 0.00 7.78 0 rrSPflpajQ a) BBaiBt feSRQfSt $197,000 MotrJopolKon MtBp VMavwolittw KENILWORTH i^**i»-asae 0.0OO.I 2.70 0,0*6 nomaDuyan eno Besets m me Chartai 8. Jr. A Ma»» K yaoy to Monarch 8vg* Bonk FSB^Ctek .*• 9.00 0.19 A Thomas ft Csnnina Lanza to 9.00 7.0*1 ,70 0.00 7.29| JaBay O. Janranga A Monfck, 20 r.n Steve Parvin. 818 Qukiton AVA, MorjBjaji Coisten f*ln*ls MolsvMn t.**7.! MO 0,00 more about tie home* they eel OtaBoWaaOtaBW ,$386XX MS $144,000 Mortgaga Monay Mart, Edsoon 8.00 7.991 .90 2.99 7.2*1 lOS 0.00 0.70 A or tweet In, Mh Hnw Is Untan Oourt/ Shartf to Kona n wepecanp, SB CornrnaicU Bank of Naw York, ^a^PfSftBBia^e/ *awiwSwe^ ve#,sa^ssjp^^ajaaaq^ a.r$ 7.0*1 711.70 00 9V00A SCOTCH PLAINS 340 < Naway Finsnolol Ovui>, N>PlnlM SBISa B« • WW •••• BBB'^TBir BT * BJ ^ 0.00 7.7*1.20 0.90 7.2*1 00 4.90 A sajpnon u a res rue wreaai n to Darin Now Contiiry MtgOifE. BnifHWHOat 0*|««9*-4*9* 070 r>78 0.60 7.0*1.80 0.00 7.9*1 .00 0.00 9.09 A auch a* radon, atsMnQtor radon , Robert J. ft Deborah J. Matos, PMo. 1320 NJ Homo Funding Qroup.Edloonee*-B«e-44ee 0 r.i*8.00 7.4*1.90 9.00*.9i[ .0* 9.00 N/P 0 2409 Bryan! Ava, $214,000 $2BfMX» Pauodloo Mo^gaga.VVavran a**>a*t*«i*a oeop.18 1.00 7.4*1 0.00 7.871.2* 0.00 0.90 A Mr. Hsnean Is a i Joseph. De Rose ft Sonto Paig e Pea* J. A Joyoa Ptea*to Mfchaa ) R ok *J MOrtQtt09 8VOf ba9Q0*9WOOQ eee-r4*-7**e ooofr.t* 2.70 7.9*1 .•••.00 7.11 [ .00 2.90 0.10 A IN ft Norma Gomez, 841 Fanwood J. A Jaoquaana OMh, 828 Ray .1* 9.90 7,4*1 .90 9.90 7.11 .O*8.0O0.*4A pnwin or sanosro EMCBIC Ava., $190,950 .09 O.00 M/P 0 v«orp. n TVHOTKL Appenov Conskudon Co Ina to Ronald W. ft Jute K Fanner to 7* 0.00 7.7*1.20 0.90 7.2*1 • • • Dimtotoe ft Sapidou PeMdh, 2388 joann Beaoraora ei ax, 939 •ouroo On»Tttgo'av«ofCronf« 017.18 9.00 7.4*1 .80 8.90 7.0*1 ,aoo.o»8ui»c To to Indudsd In Reefty 8ummlt Mortgogo Co., Cmnford 28 8.09 7.**| .•a a.00 7.11 [ .0* 0.00 0.90 A Note* tend a Nathan & Jane Peterson to Part- KaMeen a ft Robert W. Murphy Wroroo rtnonoHu sjwo, 7017.79 0.00 7.1 .28 0.00 7*881 .08 1.90 N/P A •Ml photograph to: da Knight, 1732 Mountain AVBL, to Timor*/ P. ft Marybeth Hams, $100,000 818 St Merita AVBL, $300000 (A)1 YR ARM (B)SO YR JUMBO (Q&726 (D)7/23 (E)HOME EQUITY COLDUJCLL TO LIST YOURS, CALL YOUR LOCAL OFFICl in il f'.Mii >- Mudow- PIBCATAWaV- $325/ BRIDOBWATIR- Mutt BtJ eq.lt OPMCI/RRTAIL brook VIII., a BR, 2 nd. mo, 1200 aac. Naar sea! Lg. Colonial, ALL NOTIC8: AM NHOCBL* ) C ( piivslpvslV aPAOB Canter of town. fir., corner unit, pvt. Butch Campus. Studan! amenities. Kitchen, cable ofltfOitCrOi ffOftnoMOe prof* Cloaa to a> tra A <|u<«t, A airy, NYC but at prafarrad. 463-5988 TV, DW. W/D, prkg. »425 LANSOU9 R8NTAL9 SOfMfO* Ampw DfftlO* Full corner, train 3 block*, 1 908-560-0432. men, HC, crtdit & r«f.BOMBR8BT- Furnlthad or 3 bath, bsml. atorage. IMC-Anarjaa.js THE rm. S90/Wk plua utlfa. Ra- DUNCLLBN- Profaa- MYA0LXINADVANC8 Ctitck, htat/H/W Incld • WVIII winvvf, pawsfaavji nwa* Ml •rM/rnon., M«-S6i-6648 flnad raaldantlal araa. alonal mala to thara by eaah, eheok, VISA -mil. —M-eile Raft. Plane call 908- Induatrlal cendoa for tlon, naw train • bua, off house for »850 + Vk or Meeter CenL Per e atraat parking, CaN ArnoH aOSILLB P>AHK- El- 247-5655 aftar 6:30pm utlls. monthly. Must have aala. 1.B0O-13.B0O aq.ft. BS rear r*eora~. DclcnolH, 1BR t 2BR. 1 Vi mo, security, No M. TB, «r both. 170 par Fumtshad Offices A eL- *85/wk. MIDOLBBBX/eOMBR- OI'fONHlNllli S friendly aeftwara, and N«w carpal, Fiaah Paint. ft up, im. apta ti35/wk. peta, good araa w/yard. caH1 Secretarial Sarvicaa Prkg. No pata. 1 yr. Avail. 7/1, iO6-7S2-44JO. VIUI- 490 ft 900 aq.ft. MITUCHIW. rtatr 217, ItM*. tut month FREEI call MQR 908-722-2107, 908781-8800 on Rt. tt. EM. location, wall looted, 5-7 PM QRHNaROOK— famala 1000 aq. ft. oft./wtiae, pri- Hmeto over c«flPai,*oe-a4i-Met. seeks same to share OFFICE- (Well, actually pig «ae3aei vate BA. ft ant. ParMno •COTCH PLAIN*- 1 BOMIHVILLB- Lovely home, W/D, utll. Incld, OARAQE8- ovaraliad. It's Rant a Daafc/Pnona) • apaoa. Waal for am. buaP rm., residential, rafr., excel, atoraga, con- part time, only $25 for 3 nata, lab or dtatrtbulor. Brt. 1700/mo. inc. utii*. 1 phone/cable hookup, $450/mon, 906-752-3934 venient location. Call PIBCATAWAY- Office }/a mo. **c. Slngi* months (Realryl). Shared or Retail. 6,000 sq. ft. ifflfnoo occupi*ncy> •On aVW aTMnlnfli I _ „. _ OCCUp. 6/1, M8-833S non-amokar. J75 & up/ NO. EDIBON- mature B0B-71M144, M, W * P, uaa of Semi-Private Work S49-M70 tabllahad allanla. Call wk., security A ref. Call non-smoking prof, to Space. Cantar of Cran- Will divide. Also dentist CMMren'e ft Women's. eiS4M-MTS for Infor- SOMIRVILLB- 1 BR, office. Rt. 267 ft Stelion mation by maH. after 4, 7254470. share lg. 3BR Ranch, ford. Perfect for JobRd. 961-1313. Small Investment-owner canlar of town, *600/mo furn. m., KUchan prlv., HOT RENTAL MARKET! HILLBaOROUOH Seekers, Traveling Ex- IH. Pteate Call 728-2861 Incla. ha«l a utllt. 008 share bath. 753-2446. 2.300 aq.ft. Office Condo ecutives, Commuters ft WBSTPISLD - SB6 10am thru 5pm, after 72S4492 or 231-0140. In need of rental help? For Sala or Lease Salaa People. Secy., of- wssttieid Ave. Osalrer- 6pm sa»ST70 POR 8ALBI Hat DM Adt in ClMsiflod Wa have rental apaclal- fice support, aqulp. and abla profeasional neigh- BOMMVILLB- 3 »P tsta avallabla to haip you Eiclualva Broker Conf. Room Avail. LUNCN TRUCK * atanai/Pueli Carl ploua rooma 1 BR, full don't cost — KNAUBR REALTYCORP borhood, on alia parking. BOIBON- Store, 6900 ROUT1- Excel, cone), ml w/ymbralla. Old fash- find your naw norna or •06.276-2777 Units from 600-1,666 aq. sq.ft. Can eubcHvMe. Ne- bath, EIK. Walk to town, They pay! help you find a tennant vary profitable routes. ioned etyle. S13O0/BO. ld«al for slngl* prof**- OFFICE- Center of ft. Call M McOonough gotiable. eoa-2 u-1 SOB Freehold area. 639.900 Please sail BOB-lBI- for your property. CaH for •OMBRVILLE- large 12 201-939-4000 aays; 969-3074, avea. llonal. UtllltlM provided more Information: Watdel room duplex In office Cranford. Furnished, 1*1 cnh. 7414 er t31-«Sei. Av«ll. Jun« 5th. 732-0906 Realtors, «0a-3SB-7100 tone. 153 W. High St., fir. S32S par month • by aOMKHVILLa- cl«an 4 ask for Eva. «179,900. eS6-3410 month or yr. lease. rooma & bath, garage, 9470 Seo'y, office support, •acurlty S620 plus utlli. (o NOTICE: All WANTED equip, ft Conf. Room TO RENT advartfa*. Avail. Perfect for Sm. 9OB-725-1806. Bus. Owner, Consultant, With Its Extensive Distribution manta ar* PAYABLE IN Atlvrtlf Salespeople, Craftsman. ROOMMATE WANTED- ADVANCE by CMh, If you ara growing but MHITAH- 3 rma. 2 prof, males seek per- not yet ready for a full w/baih. S625/mo. Heat chack, VISA or Maatar In Central New Jersey son to share 3 BR apt. in Card. For • quota on In thm Classified! offlca/alaff/equlp., call Incl. On-atra*t parking, ••eluded country farm- 9O6-276-2777. Avail. 6/1. (908)722-0495 house In Franklin Twsp., coal, plaaaa call Or 722-6099. 3 mln. to Rt. 287. $300/ 1-800-559-0498. men. + 1/3 utll, avail. AdMtl$* M iht ClntHltdl Immad., 908-358-862B FORBES anytime EARN INCOME PROM YOUR FURNISHED OUEST ROOM 9490 Needed for callage grad new hlraa at a large corp. REAL ESTATE [*~*w In or near Piscalaway. Your guest room Is a cut NBW BRUNSWICK- NOTICE: All HOMES above the ordinary and furnlth«O rm. Share TO SHARE advertUa- so are our clients-all their EDITIONS ARE apac. for BR. House In referencea are carefully qulat ngnbrd. Nr. college manta ara PAYABLE IN checked. If your ae- 1 public trana. Amanltles ADVANCE by c«th, comodaiions are spar- Incl. taun. rm, DW, cable chock, VISA or Master kling clean and warmly TV * pvt. prkg. Rant Incl. Card. For a quota on hospitable, call Tempo- U1II* * m*ila. SiOO/wk. rary Lodgings, 201-625- Contact Ray at: 908-246- coat, plaaaa call 5129. Member County 0W7, rat a a muii. 1-800-559-9486. Chamber of Commerce HOT! Make your SUMMER REAL ESTATE MARKET SIZZLE with Forbes Central Jersey expanded house tours, new homes, Realtor Directory HOUSE OF THE WEEK affordable homes, prestigious properties, CRANFORD mortgage rate charts, realty notes and $279,900 choice features. RELINK This handsome brick Colonial has a living room fireplace Reserve your advertising space today and have Preferred Profaaalonala flanked by multl-paned windows & a graceful archway to the one of your listings be the next house tour! Each OHICB Independently Owned and Operated spadous formal dining room with a bayed wall of windows. The Speciailng in "Th» Hill*" plna panalad dan exits to a screened porch, the updated kitchen has a breakfast room & there's a lit floor powder Our summer issues will be published: Claudia Wills room. 4 bedrooms Include a master bedroom with room for a GRI, Sales Associate "King" + a grand-alzed 3rd floor bedroom w/ampla closets & June 10th, June 24th, July 15th and August 12th atoraga. Pine panalad recreation room with fireplace & bar. Million Dollar Club 1986-1992 Double, aide entry garage. Call us today tor your tour I Sllvor Level Advertising and Editorial deadlines: 1311 Prince Rodgers Avenue Brldgewator, New Jersey 08807 June 2nd, June 16th, July 8th and August 5th Ofllco: (90S) 885-0700 Cclcbra. Cinq 20 y«Jr» Voice Mall/24 Hra.; (908) 234-2729 Service To reserve your space call 908-722-3000: Jane Staehle - 6202, Fa»: 1908) 707-8450 Doug Baum - 6201, Kelly Zullo - 6250, Editorial -- Evelyn Hall - 6303. Realtors Reach Over 400,000 Readers REALTOR' 232-8400 Each Week! Call Russ for details. 44 ELM ST. • waSTWfll.0, N.J, Forbes Newspapers (908) 722-3000, Ext. 6256. " A Union County Forbes Newspaper June 2,3,4,1999 Forbes Newspapers U-1 Guide GOT A CAR TO SELL? NEED NEW WHEELS? Forbes Newspapers Automotive Guide Is all you need! TOYOTA'S NEW LAND CRUISER features a luxurious interior and smooth rid* Centred on torn highway or on the off-road. Toyota's Land Cruiser one big tough vehicle ortable An optional •y Ml temperature. sunroof assures excellent omhtad vh> ibilityin scenk areas. Accessories are pow- For more thui 35 yews the Land Chill- ered, and a 11 c ontrols are easy to see and * * er hat been the work-hone of Toyota's use. This Land Cruiser is not a land yacht; attentive fleet of motor vehicles. It start- but it does have so many passenger-car ed out in the late Wi at a rather Spartan type amenities'that I hated to get it wet or two-door safari-type vehicle with a soft dirty. *<\. top. With its rugged truck-style construction ROADABILTTY and ibur-wneel drive capability it soon While I didn't get a chance to drive it in developed a reputation as a true "go any- where" rig. Over the years Land Cruisers the back country or off-road, a drive across i have provided rugged service for many the San Francisco Bay Bridge in a wet and expeditions, safaris and motion picture windy rainstorm aptly demonstrated the production groups in remote desert, Land Cruisers stability in very adverse mountain and jungle areas, throughout conditions. Thanks to its new coil spring the world suspension, large stabilizer bars. Bridges- The Land Cruiser was one of the first tone Dueler large footprint tins and its Toyota vehicles sold here, and in the rather heavy curb weight it tracked eariy '60s for four years it its best selling straight and true. Also it absorbed the pot- •>'-. r-' marque. In 19B0 the four-door made its holes and bumps, and overcame the tHp-. debut, and this formidable boxy design pery streetcar tracks on the not-too- wj|h,jiw creature comforts was the Quit- BRAND NEW 1993 MAZDA III-| Ipitiiie imlli 1800. In* latest adk smooth streets of San: ttot has toiler and smoother styling, and PERFORMANCE 11*, 4 dr.. S tpd. mm., 4 oyl., p/s, p/b, AMfFM Mr. caw.. cM int., bcM. »(»., spt. n*r».. We. t/glM*. m daf., ill season is much roomier on the inside. It also dmo rrt.. VW» P5MSM7.9k* SBR. VIN» P522B224. Stk.« 93M675, MSRP $16,270, provides a more passenger car-type ride A new engine is the key to the improved Discount (23SS. and boasts of many luxury appointments. performance of the 1983 Land Cruiser. But up until 1993 it lacked one important With 4.5 liters, four valves per cylinder, OVER feature: power. This shortage was over- and electronic fuel injection, horsepower come by the installation of a new 4.5 liter has been increased 37 percent and torque •13515 straight-six 214 horsepower engine phis 25 percent to give the Land Cruiser what it an electronically controlled four-speed au- had previously lacked — more oomph. tomatic transmission. Now it is among Now it is truly a "go anywhere, anytime'' the moat elegant of the sports utility ve- hicles, as I found out during a week of vehicle. Besides the engine, the four-speed suburban and city driving in heavy rain electronically controlled automatic trans- and bright sunshine: mission is also new, and gives this luxury AWD vehicle the smooth shifting a pas- APPEARANCE senger car. BRAND NEW 1993 MAZDA BRAND NEW 1993 MAZDA Even though its styling has been ECONOMY PICKUP smoothed off and rounded, the Land 4 dr.. 5 tpd. man.. 4 cyl., p/t. pA>, a/c. i/past, rw daf., B22O0 C«b Plus. 5 tpd. man.. 4 cyl.. p/s. pA>, AM/FM star, befct an., apt. n*nt.. all mien San, VIN# P0S82O72, cats., doth int.. bckt its., tat rniira., iiyiad whl»., ratsad Cruiser still exhibits fairly straight lines, EPA ratings are 12 city/18 highway. I 8lfc.f 93MS30, MSW> •12,100. Discount $1674, Ftobatt wht. Mttart. tlid* r««r wind, twdllnar. VINt P038839*. $1290. Otoount Induda* fnw ifc. Stki 93M617. MSftP $12,220, Discount $1075. phis $750 with a slight side sculpture and wide averaged 13.9 mpg. ratala. fender flares. It's easy to find in the mall parking lot as it is almost 6 feet tall. CONCLUSIONS ON THE $ Large black bumpers, a large grille sur- While the latest Land Cruiser is quite an rounded by wide headlights and large improvement from its predecessors in •9185 10L395 side mirrors provide a purposeful appear- most every way, its mission is unchanged. WAY! ance that says, "I'm ready to go any- For those relatively few owners who want where." it, it has the capability of really going al- rssDEDUCT AN COMFORT most anywhere. But now with more power, DON'T BE No matter where you may be in the a smoother ride, improved handling and FOOLED BY Land Cruiser, you and up to seven pas- improved amenities it lives up to its name. sengers can be seated on leather and be PRICE AS TESTED LOW BALL surrounded by luxury and comfort A compact AM/FM/CEVcassette system fills $39,425 very completely equipped. COME-ONS. the interior with great reception through BASE PRICE OUR PRICES nine speakers, and at the same time the MX-6S& climate control systems keeps it at a comf $31,178 with full basic equipment NAVAJOs ARE REAL! TEST DRIVE I I Sea daater for details) I SPECIFICATIONS regular (87 oct) ITS ALL FOR YOU TODAY! BASE PRICE: $31,178 TIRES: Bridgestono Dueler H/T PRICE AS TESTED: $39,425 682 ENGINE TYPE:l-6, dohc 24-v, P275/70R16 VOLUME SELKTWK efi BRAKES: anti-lock and four wheel ENGINE SIZE: 4.5 liter/273 cid disks optional HORSEPOWER: 212 @ 4,600 rpm DRIVE TRAIN: front engine/ TORQUE (ft/lbs): 275 @ 3.200 full-time four-wheel Flemington rpm PERFORMANCE: CAR A TRUCK COUNTRY WHEELBASE/LENGTH: 1127168" Family Of Dealerships 0-60 mph: 11 sec. TRANSMISSION: 4-speed auto w/od 1/4 ml (E.T.): 17.3 sec. CURB WEIGHT: 4,760 lbs EPA Economy, mpg gallon POUNDS/HP: 22 clty/hlghway/observed: FUEL CAPACITY: 25 gal. 12/15/13,9 Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for lie, reg. & taxes. FUEL REQUIREMENT: unleaded DRAG COEFFICIENT (CD): .42 i* a tflafll B^afU papor aaw MM Mo ti BMW- 77 8fOI, Bur- othar laoaTpapara' gundy, 4-apd., aunroof. Raaaftjjwor ^00.000 runa groat, naao* lm MMCURV- M Orand 8^BBRfPBWf^^liaBBnj^'^*V^H''• Marqula, dark Wua. fuNy l»ad NEW 1993 MAXIMA GXE 1993 .Ml^rr.rttt tatty Wax K. FOR ONLY g BBIBB 4 dr., 4 ofi, ayax tram. NCD, par. 8aiigjbi8ebr1»x, AMrTMcam,«, rr. dated., **. Ttoh., gauow, nm. mar*., dual g Gray?*., 4 eyL.auB. km., wOD, par. gmaJAMTI marl., AIR BAG, ant wpr., rr. wprAMhar, dBkm w«a. oovtrt, TBBn., PJ8U0J88. ftrfl, rTNTB., 08UHIWW. 0OV8I8, CkMt) InL, LOCK tm.Jm, par. «unk ntMmMm cm. m, cna», rr. cto#i,bu*att, rad.a8aXT-topa.Sfc. IPS38. VM«NU1(»102.a01 buokwa, raet aaat flatmia VW INU14ftS8& 22,147 fnta. di BW, TiOrv QMa 4 d fe AIR BAG IL Exacutw Oamomata. MSfiP: $1^970. wpn., rr. wprrwaanat, oaraoa, aann, anw, av. n jbt raTiaM, at tnm m turn i«a H»*I m* 1020 RT. 22 EAST SHOWROOM HOURS MON- 5MN.mOMN.PLABNFELD SOMERVILLE, NJ 10MN.FRQMFl£MINGTGN (1/4 MLE EAST OF THE BRlDGEWATER BMHFROMSPWJGFaD COMMONS MAID 25MaMFROMMOflRISTOWN PRICES INCLUDE ALL COSTS TO BE PAID BY A CONSUMER (808.722-3600 EXCEPT FOR LICENSING, REGISTRATION & TAXES. A Union County Forbes Newspaper JUTTZ3.4.19*3 Fbfbat Nmmptpsri / U-3 Automotive Ibriefs Dealership is honored by Ford IXtscnrnan/Fleinlngton Ford-Iincoln-Mercuiy has been selected to receive Potd Motor Company's 1992 Distinguished Achievement Award for Quality which is presented annually to outstanding dealership* in the country. THs is the Mth year the dealership has won the honor presented "in recognition of progressive man* agement, sound merchandising practices, high qualify standards and continuing interest in rendering supe- rior service to Ford owners," according to Roes H. Roberts, Ford division vice president and general manager. The award recognizes your dealership for consis- tently meeting and exceeding the needs and expecta- tions of your customers," he said. Steven B. Kalafer has owned the dealership located on Route 202-31 in Raritan Township since 1979. Prior to that he owned Ditachman Fonl-Mercury in French- town. Karl Landon is winner James Toyota offers straight talk auto sales of excellent service award Karl Landon, service manager of Flemington Suba- FUEMNQTON - "Mo* paopto would raw* root canal ttwn go ahoppHgatan Mr. la not a mt of "onafftaa Being." a new oonoapt in automcfva ru, has won the 1992 Platinum Circle of Excellence automobla deeleraNp,- aatd Jm B Ht oughtto know, ainoa aaftig on la I* r+pewtt a Inn prioaon aach vehicle and do Award for outstanding parts sales and customer ser- g, tiara'a no arguing, ra kua; " Mr, vice. The award is the highest given by the Subaru Daapia their lovefar owning cany Americana hato y hthem automotive company. He's worked at the dealership ha naadato aho p at a numbar of daafsnhbs Juatto ba aura he's getting • good daa) at five yean. fap aflat AftaWfclw) fAM." Flemington Car and Truck Country is a family of 23 prebatslynotgetav^oooddaaiVhewantcxAtobuyaoarlarNrnHN. AUTOBIOGRAPHY KEMPER CADILLAC DtFEO OLOSMOBILE ajMitoiaiut n«ite as iwt aar CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE to MM* «Mt *f M. 3S7 (908) 469-4500 74 S*£e* **d Sendee (908) 469-1900 CHEVROLET/ 908*234*0143 MAIN STREET, PEAPACK GEO LJL PONTIAC ROYAL CHEVROLET/QEO KEMPER PONTIAC JmtBMt* RLXS* i MWM fMM amfwtf Timnni ft*. JST M«M«UM at. a last at Rt. MT OVWPMS (908)356-2460 CLAYTON AMERMAN FULLERTON (908) 469-4500 000 Rmrta) 22 Isat "74YaanafSals V# maT lat of aVIdgawatar MCDONALD PONTIAC-aMCnwcK I MNU CHRYSLER/ (908) 234-0143 mmUm MS SMitk PLYMOUTH (908) 722-2800 (201) 538-5300 BELLE MEAD GARAGE 8IC0RA (908) 359-8131 Ml Hwy. Vf INFORMATION FULLERTON RJLLERTON Route 22 last (908) 249-4980 RMtoSJ EMt Vt MM* BMt mt DEALERSHIPS Y, mil* BMt «f BrMgawatar BtMMk OVM aar,aoo (908) 722-2500 wNfttke (908) 722-2500 L® LEXUS (908) 722-3000 INFORMATION GMC TRUCK LEXUS VOLKSWAGEN DEALERSHIPS MCDONALD DIFEO VOLKSWAGEN PONTIAC-OMCmucH teat of fll. 217 at. a* ca»t R«a«li0varM7,M0nai Vfc mil* East of at. 287 f908) 722-3000 (201) 538-5300 (908) 469-1900 (908) 469-19bO SOMERSLT «. MIDDLE-SEX COUNTIES CALL KRISTIN, EXT G251 UNION COUNTY CALL DONNA, EXT. 6255 A Union County Forbaa Nawspapar '/Fbrbos Junt2, kBY-STAI fs GOT 3 WORDS FOR YOU • X INTRODUCING DOWN AUGUST*1 CAMRY 3 COLT '93 323 4DR, A CYL, 5 SPO, FWD, P/S/B, AM/FM STEREO/'CASS, TILT, CRUISE, R/DEF, P/WIN, f/GLSS, fWD>/t,Alil,MXf, INT/WPR, FL/MATS, MUD T/GLSS. FRONT GUARDS. CENTER ARM REST, BUCKET STSJADIALS. 4 CYL, 5 SPD, T/GLSS, Art, VIN# PU228333, MSRP $18,4^6 VIN#Pl»743M,MS«P VIN« P26O93S8, MSRP $8485 $8535 jaw: 6693 '6993 8793 wcuues tsoo COLLEOC QRAD AND «$OO CUSTOMER REBATES IF APPLICABLE. WKW8IWQ BfWKME 93 PICKUP SHADOW 3 DR, UFT BACK, 4 CYL, 5 SPO, FWD, P/S/B, R/DEF, V/GISS, CLOTH ICYl, J SPO, P/l t/GLSS. QOIH, STEEL BEtrED IKS, METAWC PANT, -' INT.RADiALS, VIN# 4 CYL, 5 SPD, SE SPOUT PACKAGE, AM/FM , COUPE, 4 CYL. 5 SPD, AM. P/S/B, AM/FM 2 DR, 4 CYL, 4 SPD, P/fl, R/DEF, T/GLSS, . COO) KfT. STYLED STEEL WHfElS, FUU CAWETNG. FUU SJZE SPARE, PN INCLUDES 11000 CUSTOMER AND »500 COLUGE QRAO REBATES IF APPLICABLE. 10,393 7293 tCLUOESUnCOUEGfaWOKaATElFtmiCAlU '93 COROLLA •93 «2« DX ;AIR W, AUTO, P/S/B, AH, . - #• AM/FM OSS, P/Mlrt, P/Dl, THT,C*UI5E,T/G15S, 4M,iCTlJ»,Rffi, P/S/l, At AM/fM STKO/CASJ, l/», ft/tUIS, 4 CYL, 5 SPO, FWD, P/S/B, AIR, AM/FM ST1RE0/CASS, P/WIN,ALL6YWHLS, 4 OR, 4 CYL, 5 SPO, FWD, P/S/B, AIRBAG, MNVAN, 6 Ol, A*, AM/FM CASS, P/OLCIUK, R/DEF. CUSTOM WHS. QOTH, HCKH STS, VM» P51M1», MSIP SU.D50 R/DEF, T/GLSS, INT/WPR, F/MATS, SPOILER, COLD KIT, 'CUSTOM STRIPING, KEYLESS | CLOTH, RADIAL TIRES, \/lN# KOI 6976, PRIVACY GLASS, FL/MATS, P/WW.CCXDPKG, IS1 AUOY MSRP $12,058 AIRBAG, CLOTH, RALHALS, VIN# PO121832, MSRP $13,361 ENTRY, LIGHT GROUP. VELOUB,VlN*BC5i3l«7, WHLS, ALL SSN TKS, VM#NCU3939i, MSR* $21,832 99931*10.993 MSff $25,933 r93PmVUHX 93 CARAVAN '93 MX-6 7 PASS, 6 CYl, AUTO, FWD, 1 »• * • P/S/B. A/R, TILT.CRUISE, R/DEF, T/GLSS, INT/WPR, CLJSf WHEEL AUTO, dUSf, 9/1P/WW, P/S/l, AIR*.M/FM 12 DR, i CYL, AUTO, FWD, P/S/B, AR AM/FM CASS, WANT, P/MHI, P/TRNK, COVERS, LUGGAGE RACK, 4 CYL, 5 SfD, P/S/l, AM, AM/FM CASS^/M. P/L, TIT, 4 CYL, Al'TO, P/B, AM/FM STEKO/CASS, P/Dl, TRT, CRUISE, STEREO/CASS, Tltt, F/MATS, R/DEF, T/GLSS, IP/K, TUT, CRUSE, R/DEF. T/GLSS. NT/WR, FL/MATS, P/WN, AUOlfWHIS, VINiPRI 86307, MSRP $17,259 CRUSE, R/DEF, T/GLSS, NT/WB, F/MATS. P/W, AILOY SPOILER, CDPLAYER, CLOTH, JADIAIS, Wl NO! 16573, MSRP $25753 R/DEF, T, 31SS, INT/WPR, FL/MATS, P/WIN, REAR WIPER, FUU WHLS, ALL SSN TKS, VNIP5149300, MW117,W VIN* PUMO273I, MSRP $22,670 St2E S.-AJE, ROOF RACK, VIN* PM84849, MSRP $23,610 • AMO.Cv 15 493 I '17 993 21.993 993 NCIUDCSISSO CUSTOMER REBATES IF APtUCARE HKt MQUUS1X0 COUfOOAD HA1BTAWCAU. RX-7 4DR.4CYL/AUTO,FWD,P/S/9, AIR, AM/FM STEREO/CASS, P/ANT,P/MIR,P/TRNK, "»* * .P/LOCKS, TUT, CRUISE, R/DEF, . JGLSS, Ir7r/WPR, RAD4ALT1REJS, 4 DR, e CYl, AUTO, O/DA P/S/B, AIR, A/MfM CASS, LEATHER PKG, P/S/&, AR, AM/FM STEKO/CASS,F/MATS, AUOY VIN« PH344269, MSRP $ 1 B,498 COLD PKG, CRUISE, R/DEF, 1/055. P/ANI, P/«, P/STS, P/tlNK. WHLS, WHL LOCKS, SECURITY SYSTEM, P/Dt. tfm, INT/WN,AaOYWHlilVINtP02ll421,MSff$32I075 VW#P020«901, MSRP $32,920 J SEDAN 4 CYL, 5SPD, FWD, P/S/B, ARWFM STEREO, tin, P/L. TUT, I CRUISE, R/DEF, T/OS, INT/WPR. F/MATS, P/W, MUD GUARDS, CLOTH, 5 SPD, AM/FM STEREO, VIN# PB50482*, STL BIT HRES, VIN* P62O880O, MSRP 111,236 MSRP $13,847 15 993 319 XUMOS. INCLUDES tSOO C0UEGE QRAO REBATE IF APPLICABLE 90D0KEflMMW t9F0 wmmcNouiias 2DR.(CYl,ALnO,AM/FM 4 lift Ws SPPATITAS^ 2 DR. AUTO. P/S/B, 4 M, ¥ B, (WTO, F/S/I, AIR, AM/FM SUTK1 STFREO/CASS, f/DL P/STS, HLT. CRUISE, STEREO/CASS, All, P/S/l, TILT, CRUISE, PA^AM.AK/FMSTEiEO/aSl STE*E0/CASS,l/6lf.t/ClSS, AIR, CASSETTE, ™»v,m STEREO/CASS, P/0LfllT,CllilSE,l/D{F.T/lilsi, BUCXnSTS,VtM#CW24«55, R/D£F,T/CLSS,IUCKEh l/DEFJ/GLSS,IW/m P/WIN, LHDAU, n/DfF, T/GLSS, tucnn sn, RALHAL VIN/HO2474BI, INT/WP1, P/WIM, 5TEF.L ILT TIRES, Ml. 71,111 STS, STEEL BLT TIRES, VIM# LEATHER. VIM EX6M33t, Ml 81,193 TIRES, VIN# INI32O31, Ml. 57,104 VWIUlSim Mi H||2 Ml. 64,888 2993 NP14 5993 4893 »! '5393 LC74M53, Ml. 52,008 19IUKK CENTUtr UD 'MtfOTUCIEl 6 CYL AUTO, AIR, AM/FM 2 DR, 4 CYL. 5 SPD;Aln, i CYL, AUTO. P/S/B. AM/FM 0 2DR.4OLAI 5TEREO/CAS4, P/LOCKS, TILT, STERO/CASS, P/LOCKS, AM/FM STEREO/CASS, AM/FM STEREO/ P/WIN, VIH# MA2059B4, R/DEF, T/GLSS, INT/Wfa, CRUISE, P/WIN, LOADED, VIN# T/6LSS, BUCKET .,,,~w.nu KG417347, Ml. 61,110 Ml. 48,274 BUCKEtSTS, RADIAL TIRES^, VIN#LC7B31B3,Ml.3O,lSB '6293 8993 VIN#kS019659 7893 r '5893 6793 93 DODGE SNRIT r93 iONE DYIASn '88 SAAB 900 S '91IMW 32»i NKIBKIUliir 'flMKSMI i IW, »•*. *UTO, PA/I, All, AM/FH 4 OR, 4 CYl 5 SPD, P/S/B, 4 OR, V«, AUTO, P/S/B, AM/FM yiAUTO.P/S/tAII AM/FM AIR, AM/FM STEREO0/CASS/ ™,,, AIR, AM/FM CASS, R/DEF, snito/ctts, P/MM, r/iolTT, awstaw.t STE*EO/CASS, TILT. CRUISE, R/D€F, U5i P/RK. P/Di, IHT. CRUM miEo/ckp/«rp/iR,p/Dt,p/srs, T/GISi, IHT/WTR, BUCKET STS, STEEL R/6EF, T/GLSS, INI/WI, T/GLSS, INT/WPR, BUCKET I/WF, T/GLSS. il/WPR,?AWI,*UOr mi,! GUS, HCT/WPI P/W*, STEEL II rar, cmislB/w r/ciss. IMT/WPK, 9L1 TINS, VW'Pf 53WI7,«[ 12,13! P/W, SUNROOF. 1UCKETSTS, STS, STL BLT TIRES, VIN# mSWIMfMKIETSTS,STEIlllT >, n«#POI323N, Ml Jf3,?M REWHLCOffRSrMSTtlLSLTTIKS s VIN* J30O5l*4, Ml. 73.327 LW526013, Ml. 3^037 TJtC.VIWMf D3JS43 M£5I> 10,993 12,993 $ FOR CREDIT JIPPROVAL I I FROM TMI (ARDW SIATI r^RK\\A>: EXIT 140 NORTH ® TOYOTA EXIT I40A SOUTH i \> i / FROM IHJ: EXIT 10 NORTH EXIT 10 SOUTH IROM/N: fXIT16 lOMINUTTS I ASI Of SOMIKVIIII CIRC II SALE HOURS: MONDAY thru FRIDAY UTO MALL 9:00am 10:00pm SAT. 9:00am - 8:00pm SUDDI Nil Y Al I C KYSIAI C I I AR RT. 22 WEST GREEN BROOK - (908) 968-1000 ™ VoUNo.41 lune 2-4,1993 i;ui(le to your (jiiiiltty tirno Movies Mediocre 'Mario 9 Stage in Somerset PI ffa in * Franklin 17 Dance Peonies premiere I This Father's Day A Bedtime Story KSIvt Him What Ht Loves Most Puppies SteuflM Puppy Sfev OnceupMitime,youdresmed (A • bedroom to comfortable, WE ARE BREEDERS REPRESENTATIVES so timple and beiutiful,it could SjMCfef raquMls a/tays tvsfcofm/ melt your cares away. You • Wi Mil • y dreamed of richly toned hard- wood* and natural fabric* that create an environment to sooth the aenaea,..you dreamed of V mpfHOT Ww IWWIRN HI OpVn W^HHI the beat Mother Nature has to IIHWN IJohmmfitOoon oner, nanQcraneo nno nmeiesi and durable home PanrfaWngi v UMkM HiMh GutniNM! tnotudts AiVVhHeLotut,wecoin()»emeflt • «»-*—I Mall our cherry mission furniture A Portrait Of Hli RM Ftnl ExMn * LMflmt and our oak and cherry Loved Ones bedframes with all-cotton ftitona, comforters and pHows - 96S-2622 everything you will need to QpnMDh«L 11*Sun. 114 make your dreams come true, W pPPv IS»SJ m Twf^BjiBjS^j'Sw/ S^^nS^p W ^^n HOQOff monofm mmmedketm. $50 OFF MMUll GLAMOUR MONLt .ANY PUPPY,. $1000 WhteLoteftlon Call For Inttrvtew 6OiM*mSt. I IflHMilimk • Not to be OQinbiMd w/othtf 11 >#oomttntd No Expsriinc* NMtnary oin.Exp.MIM3 fmHIaw 1 IWiPPsiUI | ONM. Exp. e-30-W || FN nsniir.Mii I i«s)a»iiii 1-800-794-0937 GRAND OPENING - FRIDAY, JUNE 4th A* Nsw Jersey's most rating Rscnoion Carter RMRMSW OOlf < proudly introduces PEEDWA NASCAR WINSTON RACING>9cmc SERIEoS Saturday, June 5th 6pm CARQUEST NIGHT Modified - Daytona Late Models fflkt Great American Street Stocks Plus ARDC Midgets 1 AUTO PARTS 8TORI COMING ATTRACTIONS Saturday, June 12th 6pm Two Modified Features: FABWUSlYEXCl^ • One for Remington Modlfleds • One For Naacar Wall Type Modlfleds • Deluccia Series for Daytona Late Models and 'AOWAYt Qreat American Street Stocks s Daytona Style Racing a m m on the Worlds' Fastest 5/8 mile asphalt track ASKMOUrUNOMNGSKOMEVMS, OMGB^SBiORD600UNIS Imlt North of Circle tiooorr CNrMon on Rt 31 North MeWHp 1650 STELTON ROAD (MB) 782-2413 atMOC P1SCATAWAY, NJ 908-819-0111 Fates Newspapers Xros 2-4,1993 WeefcendPi Cover photo: by ROB PAINE MILITARY ITEMS WANTED A knight and his DA in CAD * ETCHES • DOCUMENTS* MEDALS , damsel share a moment rAIDFUR• w*®® 'UNIFORMS .HELMETSI before battle during last year's Renaissance Festival in Somerset CALL DAN hi r iK story ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••t Danca ••••••••••••••••••••^••••tttfl••••••••• 6 Dining.••••••^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••i 19 Local Spotlight 13 Movies 9 Music •••••^•••••••••••••••••ttMttavttiif 17 Club Mix §••••••• II t««IMlMltaMII*IMMI 17 Curtain Calls ••••••••••«•••••••••••••••••• 5 Danca • ••••• ••••••••••••••MM»fl«M«lMlMtl 6 Film Capsules • •§••••»•••••••••••••»•10 Galleries • !•••••• II tlMttMMIIMMIMMM 15 i ».. •••••••••••••••••••iiaitiitt 12 Kid Stuff 12 Museums 13 Planetariums •••••••••••••••••••••••in 15 \ Singles •§•••••••••••••••••#•«••••••••••••• 12 Soundings ••••!••••••••••••t••••••••••I 16 WJDKDBPliUt it a feature of FMMS Newtpepefif a DMston of Fofbss Inc., eno spptan in me iMvuewiwHw nut, Mnienti inesssniaT June 2*4,1993 Forbes Newspapers WfeetondPlus Life begins with the Middle Ages Knights, fights, maidens, sorcerers and more gather for ihe Somerset Renaissance Festival By PHYLLIS RECKEL artistic director of the Fnnklin Theatre En- Weekends Mter sembk She and Jim pity King and Queen now ye, all sweets 0/ the Kingdom in the chess game; and she, in addition to of Somerset and beyond, ye are in- being an acting director of the festival, also vited to witness the marriage of paws a wench. KKing Perdval to the Princess The oldest of their three eons is W-year* /Catherine 0/Scotland, taking place every ok) C Junes Ma VD, a graduate of Spec- Saturday and Sunday in June during the trum Art Institute. He plays Sir GaweJn and spectacle cf the fifth annual New Jersey Re- is in charge of costume production, Andrew, naissance Festival of Somerset. 34, is a Rutgers graduate pursing a doctor g^DU^ry t Responsible toradvertising , he also writes fcnoto pe fyeperi l and directs some of the plays, and is The Rumor has it the ceremony will be inter- Bud. Christopher, 22, a student at the rupted by the abduction of the fair princess Mason Grow School of Arts, directs for The- at the hands of the Green Knight. (The ater Production!. It was he, along with Jim, theme of the festival is based on the medi- eval legend Sir Gawain and the Green who designed the entire festival grounds Knight) Those chivalrous persons wishing and structures. Christopher is Sir Gtwain. to locate and rescue the lovely Katherine The producers work from November to will be invited to search for her in the En- June preparing for the festival IWs year chanted Forest. Rescuers are warned, how- they had onjy three weeks before the open- ever, not to enter the forest without a ranger ing tor removing fieldso f sticker bushes, escort, for he, as your sworn protector (but clearing paths through woods, and building needing your help) may have to do battle the bridge, keep, tavern and various other with all sorts of mischievous forces afoot medlevaMyfe buildinp, including trail- among the trees. marking fences that use no nails. ft ttv tnmrtle fpotfor Sboitiing ttie peril The festival has tor the first time taken on a Those not into rescuing damsels in dis- sponsor, Pepsi-Cola, But that has not tress can await her return while taking part dunged the company'" premise that they in the myriad of Renaissance activities of- are more concerned with art than business, fered throughout the day including plays, with experience than profit games, shows, food and specialized vendors. The Green Beast, once he has the Prin- cess in tow, delivers a challenge to the At the crowd looks on, t pcwnr gdys s ejurinej tho Chtii lulls ft tfc pArtiripantf king's knights which results in a horseback A call goes out in lite winter tor12 0 vtrt- joust three times a day. Tne highlight, at feexufe tne cjgmo, wtiiOn lOHioftMtM tawee) on g mi off R§ owfii MM iMMiy fitofo untser acton. Oonaidaring the long hours day's end is the War of King FerdvaTs Medlevtl •ttrgottonOi and no pay, it seams suipising that so Keep, featuring 60 knights and men-at-arms muiyoocM they rnuat flght torM a put Wh>y in a fierce battlefield struggle using swords, street - and because the program hai bam pna of advancing pawniandthe knock- woukitheyvohim^eerTIadosd BeceuMtt i lances, spears, ladders, arrows, battering expanded to the four wetlands in too. down fie^tt sure to erupt between the oppos* a thrilling oqprfcnc* tora n actor." Andrew rams and pots of boiling oil in defense of Fair goers enter a small strip of wooded ing queen*. Parks replies, Tfcey get to do five shows a the king's 25-foot high fortress. The fighters land, on the side of the wide rotd of hup ^jfeidifcUkft are the New Riders of the Golden Age, a hotels and corporate headquarters, that im- diences, They Jeatn to project end to stay in travelling band of professional jousters, mediately transforms into a medieval king* character all day long, with their character who, in fell armor astride Clydesdale horses, dom. Woodsy paths lead to a wooden bridge In the 15 daty shows, you will tee the portraying a secondary character In one of put on a stow that doesn't include break- that takes you onto a huge gmay meadow. TVtvefling Bards' oofnlc wcntctnient of the the plays. If* the ultimate acting expert- away lances.' At different sites akmgiui edges, and a few "But shows are geared for children," says steps into the woods, will be plays, shows, y t , a new skit that begins the producer, "and this brutal battle con- games, food tenti, and vendors in medieval with Adam and Eve, includes David and tains no blood." When the battle is won, huts or taverns. Gottith, Antony and Chopin, Attila the tbe price knights will talk to the children, proving Hun and ends with ChrtoopherCohimbui Because the Renatanos Festival Is per* they are not dead, not even hurt. - become thtft the preterit at the festival. cervtd as a femily activity, prices are kept During the day, children playing various Ataping in djwrartet The Wry Tile Ttoupe will oiler an orti> low: |7 for adults, to ft*childre n under 12 Renaissance games are awarded chivalry All of the people involved, not only acton, nal version of Cinderella, and then will be a and senior dttsens. (Discount group pre* points and the 25 with the most points may but vendors and food handlers and game 20-minute show of Shakespearean Scenes sales are available.) All showi are free ex- go on the quest with Sir Gawain into the keepers, take on, through costume and ac- from TV Tamina 0/ the Shrew, A Midium- cept the Ewhanted Forest tour ($2), and Enchanted Forest to find the princess. The cent, the persona of a Renaissance man or merMtyU'i Dream, The Merchant of Venice children's games cost 50 cents. producer would not tell me if they will be women in the Kingdom of Somerset You and King Lear. Wandering through the •Die festival runs 11 am*6 p,m. every Sat- successful because you "never reveal the will not be asked, "What'll ya have?" as you realm will be jugglers andjeiten, tumblers urday and Sunday in June (5-27); rain week- ending of a play." approach a Pepsi-Cola counter. More likely andtunesmiths, minstrels and madrigals. ends are JuJty 3 and U. flor more inftxma* it will be, "How may I serve you, my good Throughout the day entertainers will pro- tion, and to findou t about rain schedules, vide a Mud Show and two puppet shows, call (908) 271-1119. Unoto pe ttie hifitorp sir or kind lady?" because everyone in- one starring Punch and Judy, the other The initial Somerset Renaissance Festival volved is required to stay in character all Somerset's Puppet History. was two-day program held indoors at the day, even on break when they may be over- fltcertorijlng Ukrainian Center on Davidson Avenue. The heard by fair goers. Once you enter the According toAndre w Puks, 60 vendors following years it was held in Colonial Park realm today's world is gone, for everyone is Snoto ft tint bumble \>m will be on hand to sell reproductions of mer- which is no longer able to handle the large an actor with "A Kingdom For a Stage." The The originators and producers of the festi- chandise of the period - jewelry, boxes, audience. Last year 13,000 people came dur- audience, too, is "on stage" throughout the val, which is large enough to be exciting but swords^nd other Medieval products. Ven- ing the four days of the festival. day. small enough to be seen without major fa- dors are in costume and in character, with This year, the 5th annual Renaissance More than 120 actors are involved in the tigue, is Triumvirate Productions Inc., com- their displays set up in Medieval fuhion, Festival will be'held on a unique 30-acre lot various shows geared for children but enter- posed of the the Parks family, residents of Most of these vendors follow the growing on Davidson Avenue (just off Exit 6 of taining for adults, including the Bawdy the Somerset section of Franklin Township. Renaissance Festival circuit, which now in- Route 287). Attendance could more than Wench Show, The living Chess Tourna- Dad is Jim Parks, school teacher and golf cludes the Somerset Renaissance Festival, double because of adequate free parking in ment will be controlled by the audience, but coach at Bridgewater-Raritan High School "the largest in the state and the fastest the AT&T and Merrill Lynch lots across the they will not be able to stop the shenani- and a master buiktavMom is Noreen Dunn, growing festival in the country," Forties Newspapers June 2-4,1993 f Stage A 'Forum' for laughs Villagers wrap season with madcap musical MtatondflUs £dtor t's been a ^ of transition" aerating to Villager* Itoatie bond member Susan Spekfel, Iito also happens to be the di- rector of the Somerset-based group's Muan<€nding production, the well-known musta) comet)/ A And now, whh the VUtagen new executive director, Art Ndll, til moved in and on the job, its time to play again. And what better way to does out a suooetsftil leaaon than with ftmm, i laugh riotcom - plete with zany characters, prat- flails and mutk ty the great Ste- pnoi aononeun. of tw VWagfi cut d A Funny TfW H*P*o*nd on to Wq to fa Fcnn i m^Hm uwvn, won junraon, joint m9mmt MRJtS) rsjiawnQaiBfr KiftNitn Sraejyniild, Kitty Mmcitak, Marti dntMtes) and Qhabtth choreographed and appeared in last season's production of Into the Woodi. "And we chose it for just that reason.*1 the most successful production of a challenging season, said SpeideL While the book, written by Burt Shevetove and Uny (M*A "It was a very interesting and difficult, but yet exciting year all at the Gelbart, was written to exploit the comic tatents of Zero Motel, SpekW, same time," she sail "We underwent a change in management - Mark feels the Sondheim musk also adds to the joculiritytfttepro&ictta. Hopkins, who was with us forabou t seven years, resigned to go to law "INs is, I believe, the first piece fcrwhic h he wrote both the music school, so there were several months where we were without a person in and the Wcs," said Speidel, an admitted fen tfSoirfheim. "I think it's that management position. (the lyrics) funnier than most people think it is. I think his wit is one of 4p«« the most remarkable things about it" director, and he's been on board since then. Art's one of those people Adding to the crowd-pleasing element! of the production ii the return like myself that sits on both sides of theater - management and the of Jeffrey M. Babey in the starring role of Pseudolus, the Roman Slave artistic sides - and he really knows this area very well. He had directed wrwieoo^rnjia^ntuiwarethecwteipieceof Forum. Babey re- and performed here in the past, so he knew how the organization hearsed for the role on weekdays while appearing on the weekends in worked" the Villagers' Lend Me A Ttnort which ended its phenomenally- "Fund-raising has never been better, lots of things are going very successful run in mid May. well, and there's also some problems as well, I think they targeted mark "It is a very faced-paced farce with larger than life characters," said as someone who could work with them as they head into the next phase m SpeideL "And the demands on the actor are great Not only does the of development" person have to be funny, but they have to be able to sing, they have to And what of the next phase? be able to move, and there's a lot of physical comedy. What I looked for "There has not been a formal announcement (about next year)," said in the cast was a real sense of zaniness in the performer, with the SpeideL "I can tell you that it's a season of audience pleasers - a nice exception of the two romantic leads (the young Roman, son of his blend of very contemporary dramatic works, very popular musicals, and master, that Pseudolus alternately tries to bring together with and keep some American classics as welL I believe there's going to be an an- apart from his sweetheart), and even they aren't completely normal, nouncement In the next few weeks, but I don't want to jump the gun." "Jeff is someone who's done a lot of work here at Villagers. Jeffrey Hie next season, however, technically begins with the summer pro- actua^woriiedforawhUeasadownfwRir^J^ duction of Hodge* and Hart,a Celebration.'. Auditions will take place foatkirrfofbackffourKiHiaphy^ June 12-13 for the musical celebration, which will ran July 30-August Other rnembers of the cast from the area indudearxriher Villagers 29, For more information about auditions, call (908) 873-2710. regular (and Und Me a Tenor cast member) Charles Wagner of New Brunswick, John Ballek of Edison, and Lauren Bodmer of Belle Mead. With the help of talent like Babey and Wagner, Lend Me a Tenor was VHajm Theatre, 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset Tickets $15. (906) 873-2710. Curtain calls NOW PLAYING (609)683-8000 •flharrtom, musical bawd on wnoMtatesbrougitACnrfst- June 4-27. Admission $15. 8 p.m. June 11. Admission SUCaCOOWYfUYHOWl 120Findam«Ave. Tte Phantom or* trie Opera (the rm Sto/y to the movies. 8 $26-116, 70 South MUn St. this yiar'i Princeton Triane« book, not the Broadway play), p.m. June 4, Admiuion $15. COMING UP N J. SHAKES»EMt RSHVAL NtwHopt.Pl. (906)846-5032 Club show. 8 p.m. June 4,5. lnrouf) July 17. Admission •WtMETVAUfYftAYERS Bowne Theatre BUCKS COUNTY FUYNOUU Drew University, Madison (215)862-2041 •T?w ROM TKtoo, drama by Admission $25-112, discounts S41I26. Arrwell Rd., Neshanlc 70 South Main St. TannattN wHNami< Thrown FUffMUHtt (908)369-7469 (201) 408-5600 •IM$ Shop oiHomn, musical New Hope, Pa. •meram/n|0f"ifre$rww, or dtrivtd fttHTi ttw cuH filT). Juml2.Admiulo(iS9,dlt- Off BMMMTRUT TMEA1RE •&trem/ties,WiiamMastrosl- (215) 862-2041 5 South Greenwood Avo, East Brunswick the Bard's view of the gender mone's drama of a woman tak- •Rddtef on the Hoof, musical war. June 9-26. Admission $32-119, dlicountSMiltblt, FORUM THIATM (9061254-3939 ing revenge on a rapist. set In the sntetis of 19th- $3O-$14, discounts available. IMtONVAUIYnAfltOUSC 314 Meln St., Mttuctwn (609) 466-2766 •CroulniDttincy, comedy on Through June 6. Admission century Europe. June 9-27. Ad- 2196 Oak 1m Rd., Edison (908) 548-0582 •l/ttto Shop ofHomn, musical which the fHm was based. June $11, discounts available. mission $22-$19, discounts Henderson Theater (906)755-4654 •Nutmnu, Dan Goggfn's must* derived from the cult film. June 4-27, Admission $12 opening VHiMEMIWATIK available. Route 520, Uncroft •AMriir^MteaAwirun, a catl atirrW ttw Utttt Sisters of 4-JuV 17. Admission $17.25 ntftt, $11 otter timat; d^ 475 DeMott Lane, Somtnet McCAKTCTTHCATW (908) 758-1118 wtwdunK ttvWir. Thnw|1) June Saturdays, $15.75 Fridays and counts available. (908) 873-2710 91 University PI., Princeton •OWanoma/theRodfmt 5. Aifuto $10, Mntor cttizent minion S26-S22, discounts Sundays. MCHMDaON AUDffOMUM M Funny 7Mn| Happened on (609) 683-8000 Hamnwsteln musical marking MmtMUFUVHOVK tneWv to the Form, musical •Gnry'j Anattmy, the latest furl' Its 50th anniversary. June 10- MeCMffRTNttniC Brooktitfe Dr., (609)256-5000 by Larry Gelbart (of MM*S*H taf^th monolofu* by 5paMln| 26. Admission $15-110, dis- mUTM SlUnivwsttyR.Princaton (201)376-4343 *Jean Shepherd, huroortat fame) and Stephen Sondheim. (Swrtnrr** » Cambodia) Gray. counts available. June 2-4,1993 Forbes Newspapers C E Dance fever hits George Street Red Peonies Performance Project to stage premiere work in New Brunswick ByfflWAMWESIHOvEN Mfetonofts Otor ance fans from around the area will be pleased to know that at [ list, the Red Peonies Parformance PfttfectwiU finally mate few Jeneydebut The non-profit arts organization's roots trace back to New York City in 1985, but these days, the Red Peonies are in residence it George Street Playhouse in New Brunswick, and sponsor a variety of dance enterprises, including the Janetti-Haver Dance School in High- land Puk. As a result, they have many fttends in the community, and those friends are sure to come out on force to the George Street Playhouse Sautrday and Sunday. June M, when the Bed Peonies will present it's first full program featuring separate works by onrtistk director! An- drew Janetti and Loretta DiBiinca-Haver along with the premiere of their first collaboration - tnad on enchanted ground Jail into rapture. "One major reason why we're doing this wncert at Georfe Street is because it gives us the opportunity to work with New Jersey people, lomething we havent actually ctone a lot of" taki DiBianca-Haver. The Red Peonies also sponsor, among other projects, Janetti'town dance comapany and a children's dance pntfect in Minahattan, The Janetti-Haver Dance School, which works out of a space at the Re* fbrmed Church of Highland Puk, offers classes for both adults and UIWIB1 chiton's programs, which include two pertbnnances each year, shut down fcrth e summer. "We found the kids would rather swim than lllOMfll Mft dance in the summer," said DiBianca-Haver. for more information about the school's dance programs, call <9O8) 985-1396. mil WMKMM Olinng M DiBianca-Haver, a native of Warren now living in Piscataway, and pnipwn n Janetti, who lives in Mahwah, will be joined by several dancers from the area, including Kristan Bloink of Watchung, Joanne Cany of Westfield, (fvf rt|ht) rt- Rebecca Johnson of New Brunswick, and Susan Pajak, also of New Brunswick. The cast also includes Barbara Crosio, Kristin Garrett, Lynn Uridn, Lauren Nashind, TritU Redavid and Andi Win. rawHt nomv w mv The program will open with three pieces choreographed by Janetti- Isolation, a suite of dances representing different aspect of isloation (denial, desire, surrender, etc.) and set to a collage musk score fay Ed Waters, Uhjbrytuen, which rnetaphoiicaJly depicts the dramatic aspects of an intense romantic relationship, follows. Janetti's portion of the program concludes with Evening Scars, an abstract movement piece featuring scenic design by Kristin Holcomb and Susan Edgar along with music by Billy Basinski. DiBianca-Haver's trio of sob works begins with Vanity, a theatrical piece of three women who vocally and physically comment on the illusion of "beauty is perfection." "Very kind of theater ofthe absurd," said DiBianca-Haver. "Ev- erything's very over-exaggerated. By the end of the piece, you can't see my face because I'm so covered with makeup." Androgyny, a world-premiere presentation featuring music by Brian Eno and Robert Fripp, demonstrates the contrasts and conflicts of the make and female ego. DiBianca-Haver will then be joined by Janetti for her final work, After the Dust Settles, a comic and sensual look at the evolution of marriage that was performed at Plays-in-the-Park in Edison last fall, 'The one reason why Andrew and I work so well together is that he tends to present the more serious side of things and present it seriously. and I present the more serious side of things, but present it comically/' she said. The evening concludes with tread on enchanted ground... described by DiBianca-Haver as a "pure movement piece," "It ended up being a very joyous piece, so we lightened it up a little bit," she said. "When Vanity and Dust are performed, there's always audience reaction - usually laughter or something. I don't expect that with the new piece at all. It's a very celebratory piece about the coming together of a group, and I think it had a lot to do with how we feel about the company." A reception will follow the Saturday performance. MNETTUMVER DANCE Saturday, June 5,8 p.m.; Sunday, June 6,2 p.m. and 6 p.m., at George Street Playhouse, 9 Uvington Aye., New Brunswick Tickets $12, $10 se/Wstudents, $6 children. (908) 246-7717. 8HARON WIL8ON/WEEKENOPUJS Fottes Newspapers June 2-4,1993 WNtandPhs Dance RutStrs Ms Center premiere of t ftftt'ict dWM •For tummir production of Thundayi, 8 p.m. New members wetcomt; nou* Saturday, JUM S, 8 p.m. George $L, New Blunt*** by tno Sen Francisco troupe. Hi#iland Peiti H# School SOMOtStTVAUIV ptrtence necessary, Sunday, Jim 6,3 p.m. (908)932-7511 AoMttionllA Auditiooi Junt 12,13 by ap- Noith Fifth AM., Hia^tand P»rt( Symphony Hid Works conceived by MwinNi. polntmwt onV. Six women, tin (908)253-8961 Thundayi, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday*, 7:30 p.m, ltftlrQtd St., Newer* kcttis (who died recenty) and wen needed! cadtof feojuke* •Cnoiuiofai»i>infMi.Audl- Bound BrooKHV) School (201)604009 Murray Lart, All performances Roosevelt School Auditions tiom nquked for membenhip; • Wnt Union AM. •Piwntat of Sorfrxjuwi, Puerto atBp,m,Admis*ion$10tor dOlOarhSt.Westflekl ttnort,baienneaded. Bound Brook ftcanmuetc and dance chweo- (906) 789-4060 wch performance, MMTANVAUIYCHOWUt (906) 722-0122 graph«d by Nicholas Rodriguet. •/ma^o-The C/iy Curious. June Rehearsals •Community-sponsored <*• Tuetoayt, 7:30 p.m. •Community orchestra. MmWonllO. 17. chestra with varied repertoire Faith Lutheran Church nVtCTAMUNCS inducing symphonic, marches, •Interims, TtmUtlmotmmH, Nathalie MAimtCHOMU ArrmtU Rd., Neshanic Junt 3,4:8 p.m. and pops. Cwctbto, Pond, and Totwr, ' (908) 782-7780.806-7290 Mondays, 7:30 p.m. (908)359-3771 Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. Som«Mt County Vo-Tech June 18. •For faH production of Fatal AT- Am buMim Ratten Valley •MiwdchorutorntartylOO Aefbnntd Church School, Vo# Dr. •Kaleidoscope, 8acn Suftt. and OUCMftTItt Wrtfort. Auditions «t 1 p.m Main St., South Bound Brook Aewme, June 19. FWule 26, Nortti Branch Mondays, 7:15 p.m. June 6, 7:30 p.m. June 7. MMTANVAUCV (90S) 572-6959,2670161 (008) 928-SttO, Ert. 277 OOC/MMCf (908) 231-8613,216-8871 Roosevelt Junior Hltf) School Thite men end three women WMFHOMCIANO SemmetVafttyChOfM •OrtfV* dance by vo-t#ch stu- June 10*12; 8 p.m. •Choral tnetmbto of 60 volcei. Wedntidiyi, 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays, 7:15 p.m. SOlClemSt.Wettfield 25-60; readingsfrom th e o^ on potent-day issues. TneNfwTnHMf, Opminf in all vocal Mctiom, Hlllsbonx0 HItfi School PeoptaCan Center (908)322-9065 script fM|eri Arts Gent* tspiciift/ for tMon and ban- Raider BM.,Be«t Mead 120 FWemt Ave, •For adults and younf people Qeof|i St. i New Snmwick mmmrmm et; audWon may bt nquktd, (908)399-7485 (906)932-7511 475 DeMrtLer*, Somerset MBIMUNBMMI (908) S2M769,874-6366 Must be abteto read music •WMltm Women, East Coast (908)873-2710 COMMUINTV CN0WI mwiciani, amateur and pro- •For women.***) enjoy i and play first positions, Worried About Lr.iviruj ,in Elderly or It's a"Wlld We$t" Wine Fest! H.indic.ipprd Person 7 KIDSFEST '93 ALONE "AJWW toaUbnlijwth k tmkt upniutknul" sponaondbytheQvdtnSttttWntQnmrs SATURDAY Hosted by JUNE 5th !ream Ridge Winery 11: June 2-4,1993 Forbes Newspapers UNITED REFORMED CHURCH Summer & Sports Park USA NURSERY SCHOOL 100 w. Main 8t, Sofflwvilto Round of MH GoH or • Buy $5 Worth of TokiM E&EEI Now AeMpdng fteglatntlon torFM I and RMIWI $8 Worth of TotoM rnttl\ 3 yr. oW duns TUM. A Thura. 9-11:30 t.m. ••^^M vM^P r^w 4 Yr. old diMM Mon., WM., Fit. »-11:30 a.m. Afternoon OWSSM rosy b§ ivilliMs •Fully Certified*Small Classes • Personalized Care • Individual Attention For Information calf church office 728*4848 h Your Child Caught PINGRY DAY CAMPS In A Failure Chain? The Pingiy School, Martinsville Camptu Your child may ntcd help with wtak study itdfli or poor reading or JUNE 28 • AUGUST 6 math ikilb. Som« an unmotivated or lack confidence, despite good IQs, Our ccii^t'd teachers h*?lp stud*-•''; ovcrcc • r« :•',-: Tui! Rnnc" Of Outdoor Sport Clinics & Games, Depending 0.1 Age ric:, Spisl^ng, Math, a < SAT prep. L. SWIM LYCZ1 'J i I-IELD DA'« -> Anti SCHEUUUru FOR ALL CWPEH 634-6200 25/-7500 671*0200 Nurwry Camp (Ages UVi) Transportation Available Junior Camp (Agei 4(4-614) Unch included for All Ctmptn Woodbrldgc East Brunswick Mlddlttown Senior Camp (Agei 6W-U, Academic Program Available 135 Grnn Strttt 385 Cranbuiy Road On*ArinPafKRtt35 Grouped by Grade) Tennti Camp (At* MS) THE HUNTIN6T0N LEARNING CENTER* 9:30 AM-3:00 PM • 3 or 6 Week Sessions FOR INFORMATION, CALL 908-647-5555 RANFORD POOL 4 FITNESS CENTER TEEN NIGHTS at Centennial Pool 9 pm •11:30 pm SWIM NIGHT MOVIE NIQHT Sundays Sundays July 11 & Aug. 8 July 25 4 Aug 22 ^WV ^^awHWHRH i^WkV IcytlQlrts Aotii3thrui7 REGISTER NOW Affordable, Quality Somsrvij Programs in a Warm, School FOR FALL Nurturing Environment Music CUSSES! toncliers The Wtsek of Sept. 13th Lu 6 y«ars • Summer Onmp (In 10 y<*nrs) • lull dov kitulorcj;»itcii Kindermusik Beginnings • Kindermusik • Slate iid for the ydung child • ORFF Schulwerk Ensemble (908)981.4133 EARLY REGISTRATION RECOMMEoiDfcJ For nioro Infonv^lit';! -o, to recoivo Ui? •..•f \\\\\ vV • ' .' t. ; JbmiJ *iA 1993 Nintendo cinema Bob Hoskins helps 'SuperMario Bros.' earn a passing grade By JEFFREY COHEN WtekendPlus Film Critic have to be a real big fan ^^^^^ w Wl ^J ^tw^^^^^^W j^^^^^P of Nintendo, or a 12-year-old boy (that may be redundant) AM* to really appreciate Suptr w ft atv spnag Mario Bros., the movie that came w9n. tm na4 lon£ fot now* from the game. For one, you may not catch all the in-references to the game, and for another, you just have to have that kind of sen- 'Aipen Extrwne' sibility. Consider: here's a movie that Qnftt wKf ttMnt li Apart boasts a cast of the great Bob MHMjS* WWt 00UH njMI MHI Hoskins (Who Framed Roger Rab- •.»; W^^^ ff^P^^ ^RHMK W^P- tF^^ bit, Mem Lisa), John Leguizamo (currently on HBO in his own Bob Hoskins tamt torn* bonus points for his hsrolc tffoffl In the ntw action SpkO-Ram) Dennis Hopper Mwfb Bros., which It bastd on tht Nintendo vMto gam*. (welL.Dennis Hopper!), in a plot about trying to save the princess and preseve the earth as wt know it convent doorstep 20 years ago. Still with me? Good! So Hopper sent his for humanity. But mostly save the princess. minions out to get the girl, and the rock, and bring them all back to his It's a film that wants so bad'y to be Star Wars it's practically a love subteranean world and get the whole shebang rolling. wni npwv nMr aw letter to George Lucas, but it has little of the wit, the pace and the Unlucky for him, Mathis happens to be hanging out that particular emotional — well, manipulation — that made the prototypical space night with the Mario brothers, (Hoskins and Leguizamo), two Brooklyn- Not fitt^ but worth a took saga of 1977 more than just a kid movie. Alas, Super Mono is just a kid based plumbers who approach their craft with the fervor of Indiana •JtnW|f QOMfl movie. Jones. She gets kidnapped, they chase after her, and the game, literally, As that, it's not a bad one. Hoskins is practically incapable of making is on. a wrong move, and he really does - let's face it - look like that little Much has been said about the sets and special effects, Yes, the Top 10 game guy, especially with a moustache. Leguizamo is asked to do little Manhattan-gone-wild sets are impressive, and yes, the effects, with a more than make moon eyes at Samantha Mathis, the princess in ques- vMtt rental! tion, and he does that adequately, without hinting that he's capable of few minor exceptions, are very good, but what's missing here is a so much this is practically the waste of a natural resource, And Hopper? screenplay that does any more than scratch the surface, and not even a He's having so much fun chewing the scenery that you don't realize very hard scratch. More of a tickle. * •• wP^iw MR IMP until later he just can't take his own role seriously. A few of the jokes are funny, but the scary scenes aren't all that scary A. lattla^i^lri^a^tth^M Hie idea is this (and see if you can follow it): 65 million years ago, a (unless your under age 8), the chase scenes are a little confusing and meteor hit the earth and wiped out the dinosaurs. But they really the plot, after a while, just kind of loses its momentum. Fiona Shaw is weren't all wiped out; they were blasted into an underground world and thrown in as an evil concubine or something of Hoppers', and Fisher are now looking to get out to our dimension (if this is starting to sound Stevens and Richard Edsonare his dim-witted helpers, whoinanovel familiar, consider that Jurassic Part opens in two weeks). itoyVe twist are made very intelligent helpers. But after a while they decide evolved into a humanoid form, and Hopper, an evil dictator, is looking they're against him, and you never really know why. It doesn't realty fcr a small chip of meteorite that will merge the two dimensions so he matter, ctn take over everything. There's also the matter of the fungus who's really a father, the reptile- Hut particular piece of gemitone is hanging around the neck of the headed guard creatures and the small bomb with feet, but if you're that cute but not lovely Mathis, an anthropologist from NYU (the movie's interested, you'd probably playing Gameboy right now and not reading tadt nod to feminism) who is really one of the dino people left on a this review. 1b each his own. LAKE NELSON SCHOOL Vs 5MALNurst/y School -L Kindtrgvton ^^ Sl DAY CARE/PRE-SCHOOL $nd Child Cm Cifor \ Starting at 2V& Yaars A Christian School Where Every Child k Special • Grades K-9 • Daycare Ages 2k & up t Open Environment for Learning & Fun Full Day Kindergarten • Open Parent-Teacher Communications 18maM CIIM«S • Individuality Attention FOUNDED IN 1926 • Computtrs u State Licensed We Are Family" 555 South Randolphvlllt Rd NURSERY SCHOOL 4 KINDERGARTEN Plicataway, NJ 08854 Fall Rtglsftrstlon Now Bsing Taken (Near Mlddleaex County Collage and Rarltan Csntsr) (908) 562-8616 m e WtootondRus Film capsules *0omeoY wMi Mfchjp J* foi M th# Cnioono ouNwt of modwi mNs< OMCW oy Hmn/wn* WMnnpon powop Ktnt mo htndonUofnonlitlml.LN- t toojodM CNH Mr now iun> East toe ft*** (f!) t**,(PO> IMunN nuflwom omitoi by wi HoMy (TV*iPW>i Anon) f 4K poiwinii moM mo omfr ot* pinninj to hopes on i pnoo* otout young cient •SpsctscUarphotofapfycophotofapfyco- MSQf SSJSn MfSSMSQO, WtQ wpir avow 13) OPENING IMS WEEK CURRENT FEAtS tslslft low ^jojwy Depp fej id wddinctotflhii honor Mck in QW cMest fWMiw tsts. nw btocMuMf. % inMn OudiGdMnor.CinlChm- MUVMIM OH nd nil MM MMnpt it g nlni Inm Cm, Oom DHum, •nebeoct OeMome/ (The Hand oonwoy (SHpf Or wy MM IMI now by Sttpnm Nnf> TO •T* iboui your cnmy coW* Tnny UNmmn md MhM. (0) ThetAoda ahe> CMfei) start at i^WMy MM the Msrti THWH SnooO md nNunw is ictton n § wKjfm Wn •• w IW CWTO, cuasic,oneoffterMSlBi«e m Mpovt mountMn oHnwor (sit ol)ft sw Don Johnson) that Just caM be otaeenoue> MMM MM CMt Jump) Mfl hnd toMcu t noMjN wont i i^lwn Nhw Mn) In tni fo* WM'S accuses of mwdertna] hit NM thi ndnf ttieunjiiper * f ta M^ l nunoc connof MOM t younf (md nyttonouoVli estoopi end rottensctto n pl*«oiMh.(R) oomi m n MM of tnt WPJ. 8M SjM nfffl Offi Dirt wMI MitHtoint Top Gun undue, outhe1ft%(henottlietitle). wttt'tiKfutodtoitftndlnibr oMnof Wion, JMon Soott Kwi Cnmn SnMn tMngoni | turn on hart Tin summers lint •twit MynoMi It i cop WON big tot*. WorMof Cards* UMU (Sipuwkir 33 toOctobe r Comics Convention WMB Will MfjM OR M IMMMMMI 23)DortboitJvctMttofimdamoi' /, Jur* 5th bAlliAt tie rotpoMiMliiy. Tkli wtek, you lOuMpm iUdMilA win oi oHnpoos to s^* ^* OMM ot UHBB Wa^BK wflaneabv lruU II WflhW Bflsnln Hnwtorouajhrko Compony NOi 2 work Alt wMk, out ivoM 6k Un attvaey for votfsalf and your mate. Hntty FttilO for on# woii $15 for two wofki yoor powtrt of ooncortntkM. A mot* Msjaanea m u Ins atari date weekend. fum^ 6.9 pn * Sit JUM \% 10-12p»v Exhibition; )UM 2Huly 30 IM WO dooj (hi bfinfi you ploMMrt SCOaVIO (October 23 to No wn- For Compliti Infonmtion, Ruin ind Entry Formi Mnrboi. bar 21) Though career progress is as- For Info. Stnd No. 10 StlKAddjvtNd, Stunpid EnvAopt 1b: TAUFAtRUI S (April 20 to May 20) sured this week, you seem to be Piscataway Cultural Arts Commission Domestic interests are fevered this troubled inwardly, rank positively, SO#OFF (MO) 455 Hoes Lane Don't dwell on praasnt limitation!. As WMiTMiAi panvnount on the job. An cure career you've discovered, time has a way of Piscataway, NJ 08854 push pays dividends now, but refrain taking cars of these things, man mixing business with pleasure, SACnTAMUS (November 22 to n Alaaisaiai ihlassM m^* MILIA^A AA te^^^MlaVa\« ^^^pjp^p^p^pv^pj ^fla^HBa^a> a^s^^B BSHDaiBfld nav ^^n^s^s^nflUHBB December 21) Happy news will come from afar, but stick to triod-andtme GBVnNl (May 21 to iuna 10) Find mathods carecrwise, Curb ec- /lULLOOC OWING less expensive ways lo have run this oantrkkiss that could irritate a higher- •Ustorn I weait. Your domestic routtna la liable up, feopls sround you may not be to be useet in some way later in tha tc^atraigbtfofward,soiiet«icen- •Smtet I HOMEOWNER SPECIAL ^a^^a^s^a^su •^•a^s^s^s^aa^^p^BF. a^s^D a^a^ai srsiaM^unHaiaH ^nHa^sna^s ruMy towhat' s being said. Uus. rHM an outlet for eiira croarivt CAMUCOIW (D«ember 22 to •Sate onsnw over tha woakond* tanssry 19) Patisnce la usually your CANClIl(iune2liolulv22)At- Wrtue, yet thia week you may be EOOON 321-3757 Power Wash (ABLHM aufefMat As^kMumAai n^^tmi^t aMaiannnlfelA weak. MiQwaaki anop for tha honja, about aura resnonsiailitias vou may but uaa cara tn^paoeh since mwo to assinna. Bypaaa go batwaans and wsasnt your viawpoint to higher- Your Home An oji^MiVoTajain deal could try upam parson. rasr Mttanoa. but hang In there. Urn- AQUAUVS (Innuary 20 to Ing Moss with a loved one increases February II) Though Increased rap- port with a cloaa no mahas for happi- And Receive A: UK>(Jur¥2)toAugi*22)Bamoro itaas, you both have to curb a tendency opth^ioMabnitaoertainworkafojact to spend beyond your means while in Vou*U nubsjwfchaee this week that your euphoric atato. Creative types FREE you're destined to be proud of. Unex- should meet with agents and adviaers pected upenses could arise while you this weak. TOs weekend, travel brings are havini fun this weekend, so be benefits. Window prepared. Utilize creative talents. PISCES (Fcbrusry 19 to Msrch 20) VIRGO (August 23 lo September A friend involves you with e personal 22) You work hut this week from problem, but you should eipect real Cleaning behind the scenes. Privacy abeu ac- progress at work, Acquaintances ere complishment. You'll come up with unpredictable liter this week. Close 20 Window Limit the answers to that troublesome busi- ties exhibit changeable diipuMlions. ness matler. Avoid overdoing the so- yet are somewhat demanding. Hiii Value $80 cial scene this weekend. A sudden urge weekend, privacy allows you to put BRAS With Your Power Wash Order leads to a nice purchase for the home your accounts in order. Size 32AA-46DDD • removes dirt grime & pollution and £,F,FF 32-46 •eliminates mold & mildew t Nursing t Backless • enhances & extends life ol existing paint • Backlf w Straoless • excellent prep work for exterior painting CALL ar ©as o Pctife • •Satisfaction Guaranteed * Masleclomy •We Offer 10% Senior Citizen Discount t 10 ,"*ftic ",t| •",**•«-, i Calf ServiceMa % for Today, And Let Our Window i'attc • 4x Cleaning Professionals Brighton Ydur Jl J •«*,•*- • WooicndPtus Film capsules K«anuRaevM.(PO-i3) piarying hbnatlf. {PG> hMdlnf up an "atte" com- **Young romance with a twist mtndounltvalafftoolino TWNMHTWINIVnMCT •uvn - William Baldwin is a male •RoornamMMhawBiodarlcic hustler hired by i jlKtd lesbian ronStons returns to familiar (Kelly Lynch) to seduce and jilt territory in this failed film ver- ffHWPWfT fTIBftWAl her former srifriend (Sherilyn ' sion of Ira Levin's psychossujal Fenn, the cherry-stem tempt- urban eomdy tet In New YoA novel deslinfwttfi the touchy Mt/ttiloft) supposedly drarolttc ress from TtWnflpata). Baldwin . (R) (or Is that no-touchy?) subject tattoo the same subject as is surprisingly good and lynch of voyeurism, With Tom Be- NINT Of NO KHUMN renrrendWiiamBalawin.{R} {Drugstore Oowboy)ls a nwla- Horakt (Robert Redford) offiirs tion.Awarm, inteHMajsm, (Q CALL NOW JUNE 21 FOR Brushless A WONDERFUL SUMMER EXPERENCE FREE BROCHURE FOR YOUR CHUX AGES U 7 1267-1372 -AND- HMiboraugh Mftoehm (m.2M) (CartnJAvt. Ntw ontniwMK HORSEBACK RIDING (§ 1 Cofflmtflcw Ave).) n—-i-—- IINIMM nopMwn unnni LESSON SPECIAL (ittaifto (•( ,0*400 •ridlM'i) Union MarM) exhibitors WE HONOR ALL Cal Now INTR0DUCT0RYPR06RAM COMPETITORS COUMM tor 10 LESSONS majajlajr jriow tl.1» php w ft FrwBfochurt STARTS JUNE 21 OMBratMtH $ lirttrtorCtrWMh NMV Student* Only MainStFWM|kZ8 BEGINNERS - ADVANCED CHILDREN and ADULTS SomerviKe pluttax 440 SOUTH ST., MORRISTOWN, NJ 07960 Promoted ly Offer expires «/13/93$ June 2-4,1993 Forbes Newspapers u WBGNBUQPIUS Happenings Mark your MNMUGMO^OOMIO (908) 727-3000 MOM MUMMI SHOW •Famoua Mry tale with an ail-too* U.S.I Flee Mart* tragic ending, Admission $5, group calendar ROUtf ^ Hut BlUfiMnCk rates available. (006)2344281 •Eiirty what (t uyi, 10 a.m,-6 June 12,13; 11 a.m. p.m. Jura 5. Fn» admission. Paper Mfl Playhouse Brookside Or., Milibum TheQiten,Mofristown (201)376-4343 (201)267-1722 •In which an orphaned |rl Ikw with •Arts end craftsfestival on the town her aloof unde and a crippled cous- aquere, lOa.m.-Sp.m.Junell, In. Admission $6, $5. 12. Free admission, STORY SALAD VI June 5,6; 11a.m. AND SAtfMLL CARD SHOW Howard Jonmon Motor Lodge Paper Mill Playhouse Garden State Pertcwey Brookside Dr., Milibum Exit U5, OHfk (201) 376-4343 (906)2474093 •Bfi children'i stones on one pro- •Monthly show and safe, 10 a.m.- gram, Admission $6, $5. 4:30 p.m. June 6, Free admission. CRANFORO MTIA CRAFTS TOT Saturday, June 12,3 p.m, Eastman Plaza, Cranford The New Theater, (908)996-3036 Rutgers Arts Center •Arti and cratti snow on the town- George St., New B- ship tquan, noon-6 p.m. June 20. (908) 932-7511 Rain data June 27. Free admission. •Excerpts from a WOK a jout the FISTAffAUANA spirit of the American woman, per- Garden Stata Arts Center formed with other pieces by ODC/ Garten State Partway Dance. Adults $8, children 17 and Exit lie, Holmdel younger $4, (908)442-9200 •Tha atate's b^ent Itailan festival. starting noon Jurw 12. Admission Sand art la Just ont of tha many activity that will ba offarad Sunday, Juna t30.$6, Speakers FeM ART AND CRAFTS 6, during lha Somarvllla Straat Fair. Nomehtpn Peril SprtngWdAvt., Cranford (908)874.5247 children 12 and under $3. •In the heart of the Garden State's mission $1,50, NANCY IVANS COONEY •Outdoor juried craft show, 11 FOUSH FESTIVAL farm belt, noon-5 p.m. June 5,6. MMBJLD Of UNA) MAMA Saturday, June 5,1 p.m, a.m.-5 p.m. Juna 5,6. Free admis- Garden State Arts Center Admission $10, discounts available. Holiday Inn Jetport Romo Books sion. Garden State Parkway STAKP, POSTCARO, Routes 1-9 South, Elizabeth Route 202, Far Hills HVtSMHAN FESTIVAL Exit 116, Holmdel AMSOALLCARO (908) 382-2135 (908) 234-9466 Somerset St., New Brunswick (908) 442-9200 COUfCTORS OPEN HOUSE •Miniatures, dolls, and other col- •Author of children's books will au- (908)846-5777 •Featuring Bobby ("Blue Velvet") Aallstamps lectibles, 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m, June tograph copies of her latest, Chat- •A celebration of the city's Magyar Vinton Bnd polka great Jimmy Sturr, 38 North Main St., Milltown 6; Admission $5, discounts avail- tertxw Jamie, Free admission, heritage, 11 l.m-8 p.m. June 5, starting 10:30 a.m. June 6. Admis- (908) 247-1093 able, LEE HALE Free admission, sion S22.50.S10. •Show and sale for collectors, 10 Thursday, June 10,6:30 p.m. JIWISH FESTIVAL ROSE DAZE a.m,«4 p,m. June 13, 20. Free ad- Echo Lake Country Club Of IHl ANTS Colonial Park mission. Kid stuff Springfield Ave., Westfield Garden State Arts Center Mettler's Rd.. East Millstone STREET MEET'S3 (906) 233-4279 Garden State Parkway (908) 234-2677 Union County College •A history of the Echo Lake and its Exit 116, Holmdel •A tnbute to the rose, noon-5 p.m. Springfield Ave., Cranford predecessor golf clubs, told by a (908)442-9200 June 5,6, Free admission, (201) 492-1922 CINDERELLA former trustee. Admission $30, in- •Crafts and culture from Israel, SOMERVILLE STREET FAIR •Street rods, custom cars, and anti- June 19,20; 11 a.m. cludes dinner. starting 11 a.m. June 13. Admis- Main St., Somerville que vehicles, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. June Paper Mill Playhouse STEFAN MARTIN sion 121-15. (908) 996-3036 13. Adults $2, children under 12 Brookside Dr., MillDurn Friday, June 11, noon NJ. RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL •One of two such events in the free. (201) 376-4343 County Administration Davidson Ave., Somerset county seat, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. June UKRAINIAN FESTIVAL •Will her prince turn into a pumpkin Building. 20 Grove St. (908)271-1119 6. Rain date June 13. Free admis- Garden State Arts Center or not? Admission $6, $5. Somerville •Re-creation of England from days sion, Garden State Parkway LITTLE RED RIMNQ HOOD of yore, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday SPORTS CARD AND Exit 116, Holmdel Friday, June 11,10 a.m. (908) 231-7110 and Sunday from June 5-27. Rain COMIC BOOK SHOW (906) 442-9200 June 12; 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. •Master of wood engraving demon- dates July 3-4,10-11. Admission Budget Motor Lodge •The culture of Ukraine coming to Off-Broadstreet Theatre strates his craft. Free admission, $7, discounts available. Route 9, Woodbridge America, starting 9 a,m, June 19. Hopeweii MIKEOLOHAN OUTDOOR QUEST 93 (908) 583-7915 Admission $20-$6, (609) 466-2766 Saturday, June 5,7:30 p.m. Holiday Inn North •Exactly what it says, 5-9:30 p.m. WORLD OF CARDS •Riding off to grandma's house and Environmental Education New Jersey Turnpike June 10, Adults $1, children under AND COMICS away from the big bad wolf, Adrms- Center, Lord Stirling Rd, Exit 14, Newark 6 free. Hillsborough firehouse stO': $3.50, group rates available, Basking Ridge (718) 946-4095 SPRING WINE FESTIVAL Route 206, Belle Mead RUMPELST1USKJN (908) 766-5787 •Kayaking, canoeing, rock climbing, Cream Ridge Winery (908) 968-3886 June 5,6,12,13; 2 p.m. •Author and newsletter editor end other outdoor excitement, 9:30 Route 539, Cream Ridge •Comic book and trading-card Club Bens speaks about "Saving the Great a.nv7 p.m. June 13, Adults $6, (609) 259-9797 show, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. June 5. Ad- Route 35, Seyrevilte Swamp Again." Free admission. Singles restaurant, Madison, 8 p.m, dancing at First Presbyterian CHRISTIAN SINQLES Brook, 8 p.m. Thursdays, Cost p.m. June 19. Jacket required, SINGLE MMERS «N0U PROFESSIONALS Sundays. Cost $6; jacket re- Church, Hlghtstown, 9 p.rft Fri- (908} 214-0432,968-3161, $3. •Dance at Van's, Freehold, 9 (908) 774-6759 quired. days. Cost $6. 359-4493 SINOUFACES p.m. June 18. (906) 753-4996 •Hike erf Coopem>ine Trail at COMMUNITY SINQUS JERSEY JEWISH SINQLES •Tour of Old Lafayette Village, (908) 462-2406 •Dance at Scanticon-Princeton, «MiniatM|OJr and brunch at Delaware Water Gap, 9 i.m, ? («|M2M5) (MM35 9B) Lafayette, and dinner at Lafay- Cost for aH events 110. 9 p.m. June 26. FeifweyGotf Center, Piscat- (908) 654-9561 (908) 283-0779,251-7651 ette House, 1 p.m, June 5. •Dances at Birchwood Manor, SOCIAL ADVENTURES JuneS, Meat In lot tarn from away, 11:30 a.m. June 6. •Social group (non- •Dinner at Plaza Diner, Edison, Meet In Piscataway or Somer- Whippany, 9 p,m, June 4,26, FOR SINQLES Willie's Taveme, Bedmlnster. Mamben $8, non-members denominational) at Community 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. set; must reserve by June 4. Jacket required. (a#ea3ft-«Mef) Cost $4. $12. United Methodist Church, JERSEY SINQUS NEW JERSEY MOONRAKERS •Dances at Town & Campus, (908) 704-1962 •Dinner at Olive Garden res- Roseile Park, 7 p.m. June 7, SOFWSTICATEOSOtlAU (agft 30-oMer) TALL CLUB West Orange (jacket required), •Ballroom dance at McAteers, taurant, Sprtngfleld, 7 p.m. (jwofwilefl* 30-10) CROSSROADS (908) 218-1242,537-6695 (women S'10" and laser, and Sheraton hotel, Isetin, 9 Somerset, 7:30 p.m. Thin- June 10, (908) 2210047 (eatarated and divorced) •Organizing meeting at Somer- menSTandtaSer;21-oMer) p.m. June 5. days, Cost $5. (908) 722-6863, 754-0317 set County library, Bndgewater, (201) 267-3648 •Dance and buffet at Gate SOLO SINQLES •Networtting at BrMgawsttf SOCIAL BALLROOM •Self-help group at Centenary 7:30 p.m. June 7. •Business meeting at Ramada House, West Orange, 8 p.m, ( Manor, 6 p.m. Thursdays. Cost ANO LATIN DANCWG United Methodist Church, MASH lnnf Falrfield. 8 p.m. June 8. June 6,20. (908) 766-1839; 7-9 p.m. $12. (201) 492-9664 Metuchen, 7:30 p.m. Tues- (Meareted and divorced) NOW THAT'S DANCIN' SINQLES •Dances at Mayfalr Farms, •Rap or bridge at Central Pres- •At American Legion hall, Whip- days. WIDOWS OR WIDOWERS (908} 249-6459 (908) 707-0660 West Orange, 9 p.m. June 11, byterian Church, Summit 6:30 party, 9 p.m, June 4. •omeraet-Huniereofl Ciiaewr FORUM FOR SINGLES •Discussion group at First Bap- •Ballroom and modem music 25. Jacket required, p.m. Sundays. Cost $2. OOCKTAMJ AT CREATIONS (908)247.5281,725-2271 (609) 520-9337, tist Church of New Market. Pis- at Costa del Sol, Bound Brook, •Dance at Sheraton hotel, Fair- •Bridge night at Central Pres- (•fee 30-41) (908) 446-2699 cataway, 7:15 p.m. Mondays. 8 p.m. Wednesdays. Cost $5. field, 9 p.m. June 12, byterian Church, Summit, 7:15 •Dance and social at Elks (201) 966-0252 •Discussion group (not church- Cost $3. •Latin dancing (salsa, meren- •Dances at Hilton hotel, Short p.m. June 17. Cost $3, lodge, Brldgewater, 7:30 p.m, •Candlelight donee at Creations affiliated), social hour, and MUSTARD SEED gue) at Costa dei Sol, Bound Hills, 8 p.m. June 13,27; 9 SOMERSET HILLS June 9. Cost S7, 12 Forbes Newspapers June 2-4,1993 V^^^^^raV^M Wil IvnrMr ..,-•:>•*- on painting techniques. In the near future, the artist will be de- signing the 1993 White House Christmas card at the request of the White House staff. "Doctors will tell you that most over people afflicted with Parkinson's to this degree tend to give up," Mrs. Dawley said of the disease Cranford artist's that affects muscle control. "But painting keeps Joe motivated and triumph chronicled going and from wanting to give up. Now, he'll do anything to keep in 'Life* magazine painting; it's his life." fiyBRIANP.DUNLEAW The couple is also featured in fttMtoncfflus WWter the recently released Chronicles of new drug for victims of Courage by Jean Kennedy Smith Parkinson's Disease allowed and George Plympton (Random Cranford artist Joseph Da> House, 1993). Their relationship Aley to continue his career has produced a fine family; their Ironically, that same drug, two daughters are married and liv- Sinemet CR, led to a feature in ing in Linden and Piscataway, re- this month's issue of Life maga- spectively. zine entitled "The Rebirth of an "We have always worked as a Artist" The recognition was the team," Dawley said. "I manage the latest achievement for the nation- business end and Joe does all the ally and internationally known Mr. painting, Our marriage is unique Dewley, who was diagnosed with because he and I have spent 24 Parkinson's in 1975. hours a day, working side by side 'Die maker of the drug (duPont) JoMph Diwlcy dtmonitrattt his ttyfc whlft working on a ntw painting In hit Cranford homr for 32 years, The hours we have wanted recognition for Sinemet so spent together make it equivalent they hired a New York City public to a 90-year marriage." relations firm to publicize the disappeared, but so did the intri- tinct outlines and small brush- "It is both an incredible inspira- Dawley underwent major intesti- drug," said Gloria Dawley, Daw- cate motor skills required for the strokes, His newer works have tion and an extraordinary modern nal surgery Friday at Overlook ley's wife and business manager. technique. earned his as much as $100,000 irony at the same time," Life Man- Hospital in Summit but is "doing "The PR agency knew Joe's story 'Hie disease caused him to go each, much more than received for aging Editor Dan Okrent said. quite well," his wife said. When he well and thought it was a tremen- far down hill in 1982 because he his Dutch Master works. Dawley's work is shown by sev- is healthy, Dawley is required to dous story. (The Life feature) could no longer paint," Mrs. Daw- "I realized I could go on," Daw- eral galleries locally and nationally take 38 different medications daily brings his talent and art into focus ley said. "In order to continue his ley said of the disease. "It was a including Cortina's Restaurant on to combat Parkinson's - at most, for everybody, whether they have painting, he had to change his at- challenge but it caused me to ap- North Avenue in Cranford, where working two hours a day. heard of him before or not/1 titude and the manner and tech- preciate the beauty around me and he has lived in the same West "He is very determined toge t When Dawley, 57, was diagnosed nique in which he painted. He adjust to a new way of painting. I Holly Street home for 25 years. the sketch into the White House with Parkinson's, he thought his started all over." love what I do now." His paintings are displayed and on deadline and continue paint- career was over, In 1982, Dawley The resulting muscle tremors It is this renaissance and recov- sold at the Artful Deposit gallery ing," Mrs. Dawley said of her hus- underwent brain surgery to get rideventually forced him to change ery that are the focus of the Life in Allentown (N. J.) and the Calvert band. "The joy people get from of the tremors, hoping he could his artistic focus to impressionism, story. Staffers at the magazine said Gallery in Washington, DC. owning and seeing his painting is continue painting in the classic which recreates the artist's general they were inspired by the artists In addition, the Dawleys have very wonderful thing. It's very in- Dutch Masters style. The tremors impression of a scene using indis- courage and ability. written and illustrated five books spiring." Museums THCWTMUtEUM chronicling New Jersey history •Hand Tool Day, June 13. Restoration of 18th-century New from before independence to MACCUUOCH HALL Jersey house. Open Sundays (609) 258-3786 after the Civil War. Open Satur- 45 Macculloch Ave. from 2-5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday from day from 2-4 p.m. Free admis- Morristown •Lenape Indian culture, June 6. 10a.ra*5 p,m,, Sunday from l- sion for members. Non-member (201) 538-2404 MON MOUTH MUSEUM 5 p.m. Free admission. Tours of admission: adults $1. children Gardens open every day from Brookdale Community College museum highlights Saturday at 2 free. dawn until dusk. Historical mu- Route 520, Uncroft p.m. Wsstern European paint' •19th-century antique clocks, seum open Thursday and Sunday (908) 747-2266 ings, sculpture end decorative art June 6. from 1-4 p.m. Adults $3, senior Monday through Friday from from 19th and 20th centuries; EAST JERSEY OLDE TOWNF. citizens and students $2. 1:30-5 p.m., Saturday from 10 •Rose Day garden party, June 6. also pre-Columbian art and art of Johnson Park a,m.-5 p,m,P Sunday from noon- the Americas. River Rd., Piscataway •Paintings by Arthur Wesley Oow, 5 p.m. •20th-century works from trio (908) -163-9077 through June 27. Gallery talk by •"Dinrtmngic," dinosaurs anri Ice Roy Pedersen ai 3 p.m. June 13, Nowinski collection, Ihrough July Village composed of relocated Age mammals, through June 27. 3. 18th century structures set near MAIN STREET Adults $6, senior citizens and •American art from collections of the headquarters of the county ANTIQUE CENTER children $4. the unhmsity's Class of 1953, park police. No tours offered at 148 Main St., Flemington MONTCLAJR ART MUSEUM Corporate Meetings through July 3. present. Gift shop closed until (908) 788-6767 3 South Mountain Ave. Antiques and collectibles from MACHIMTH MUSEUM further notice. Montclalr two centuries. Daily (except Tues- River St., Millstone EDISON NATIONAL (201) 746-5555 (906) 873-2803 HISTORIC sin day) from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Free Bridal Showers admission. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and AMtond MKtemlUi shop from Main St., West Orange Saturday from 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; the mkJ'lfth century. Open Sun- METUft HOUSE (201) 736-5050 Thursday and Sunday from 1-5 day from 1:30-4 p.m. through 1281 River Rd., Piscataway Workshop with inventions of Tho- p.m. Free admission for mem- • Rehearsal Dinners juw2T, mas Alva Edison. Open every day (908) 463-83*63 Piscataway Township historic mu- bers. Non-member admission: from9a.m,-5p,m.Adults$2, adults $4, senior citizens and (tout! 24, ChMtar seum, with permanent exhibition children and senior citizens free. students 12, children free. Free (908) 879*5463 of life In the town's early days. • Anniversary Parties FOSTEItflfLAS admission for all on Saturday. Restored 19th-century grist mill Thursday through Saturday from Kahdena Rd., Morristown •"Robert Henri and the Ash Can thai grtndi com and wheat into (201) 326-7645 noon-5 p.m. School," through June 6. meat. Open Saturday and Sunday Living historical farm with Imple- MIOOUSEX COUNTY MUSEUM •Works by the GreenougJis of • Birthday Celebrations from 10 a.m,-5 p.m. Donation ments from the 19th century. CMMUUILOWHOUM Wednesday through Saturday 1225 River Rd., Piscataway Montclalr, through June 20. 4 hrtt PI,, Crantwy from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday (908) 745-4177 •Plains Indian art from the mu- (609) 655-3736 (and May 31) from 1-5 p.m. Ad- Daily (except Monday and Satur- seum's collection, through June For more information phone Rose at: Opm Sunday from 1-4 p.m. or mission 14 for farm and Willows day) from 1-4 p,m. Free admis- 27. by appointment Free admission. residence, $3 for farm atone; dis- sion. •Works in progress by Mona MADISON (908) 563-1000 i"ThiDeH|Mi of Herbs." counts available. •"Echoes of a Storyteller," leg- Brody, through July 11. through July 25, •All about chickens and eggs, ends, mythology, and games of •Wedding gowns worn by "June MAKE HOUSE MUSEUM June 5, New Jersey, through July 18. Brides," June 6-July 25. Gallery 25 Cedar Grove Lane 602 Wttt Front St.. Plainfleld •Africanized bees, June 6. MIUER-CORY HOUSE MUSEUM talk by Julia Smith Berrall at 3 (908) 755-5831 •Antique fire engines, June 12. 614 Mountain Ave,, Westfield p.m. June 6; demonstration of Somerset, NJ, Colonial home built In 1746 and Rain date June 13. (908) 232-1776 (Please turn to page 14) " ' *.'• Jute2-4; 1993 Forbes Newspapers 13 WoetondPkis Museums (Continued torn page 13) crafts peopis in the 18th end 9 a.m."5 p.m. AdrfdeeJon 96 tarn 10 a.m.-fl p.m.; Sunday undarUMoants. Somewialnl776.0pan toe-making at 1:30 p.m. June 19th centuries. Tuesday wwnupjr») vr nvnwnW) vim* from noon-5 p,m, f any Hal, South Oranga Wsdnesdaytnroufh Saturday 13 through Saturday from 10 drtn under 1 year old fna. NX 17*11 MU8MM SootchPlalni 001)761-9843 tarn 10 am.-6fl.ffl., Sunday •'Trnajeiof America" by Cur- a.m,-4 p.m., Sunday from 2-5 Qroup rate* available. 205 WntSttUSt, Trenton (90O8IM137 Mof^trvou#i Friday fwri 9 fwn noon*5 p.m, Ftia admiS' fieri ^through July 25. p.m, Free admission for mam* (609)292-8464 Hlstortc nous* from c. 1750. a.nv6 p.m,, Saturday (rom 9 •Jon, bars. Non-member admission: Tuesday through Saturday *om Opart theflret Sunday of each e.m.-4 p,m. Fna admlsaion. THOMAS IWMNt MU68HM 6 Normandy He#ttRd, adults $2, chHdren SI. 9s.m.-4:45 pm, Sunday from •Flag Day celebration, June 12, month from 2-4 p.m, Fnt ad- •Cxha^MtheLanapalndlani Houta516,OldBnd|a •Spring crafts festlvaUuna 5. 13. noon*5 p.m. Free admlsiton. fiMttlon, from 10,000 B.C.A.D.175B, (908)5664348 (201) 5360454 •Tour of "A Countryside In Mo- •Father's Day Weekend, June •£l#nt'Constructions;'ongo- ArtMactsandganaakigyofOid Monday through Saturday from tion" exhibit, June 12. 10,20. 185 Hobart Ava., Summit H BrtdgaN Madison) Township, 10 a.m.4 p.m., Sunday from •Woodvwrtong Discovery Day, MJ< MITOJUCAL MCWTV (908)273-6787 OLD DUTCH MH60NME noon-6 p.m. Free admission for •"ThflTrMlarasEthnofa- June 19. 230 Broadway, Newark Gardens open daUy from dawn 38WNhir#wPl.,$«r4ivit Optn Wednesday from 9,30 rntmbm. Non*nwnbcr admis- pher," ongoing, NJ.AUMJION SOCIETY (201)483-3939 to dutk. Raajitratlon required (908)729-1015 a.m.-rwon and the first Sunday lion; adults K stnlor citinns •PrKHofaphf by woman phc- UHardscrabbleRd. Wednesday through Friday from forprofftms, Gaorga Washwiponi headquar- of each month from 14 p.m. end: crtHdron $2. tcfiphm, ongoing. Bernardsville 10 a,m,-4 p,m,, third Saturday •Works by Btnny Andrtwi, UTOMHALL ters when he wet stationed In (Flam turn to par 15) •Permanent gallery exhibits: di- 1906) 766-5787 of the month from 10 e.rn,-4 nonun, Vto animals, live sens- thnu|tiune27. Tuesday trirough Saturday from p.m. Guided tours by ap- •"Weav*n| Around the Wortd," M {tor children 3-5), mam- 9 a.m.-5 p,m., Sunday from pointment. Free admission for mals, model trains, history, noon-5 p.m. society members. Non-member •Pnoto-Wumlnatlons by Franc North American Indians, Wood- •Nature walks (free admission), admission 13. land Indians, rocks and miner- 8 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays, •"Tender in Vears," childhood t Mt als. •"Lunar Lunacy," night hike by in 19th-century New Jersey, on- Barrack St., Trenton •"The Classical Revival in Fash- flashlight, 8 p.m. June 5, going, 1 {609)396-1776 ion; through mid-1993. NJ.CHIUNttN'SMUMUM SM»4n| Irtiln New Jersey Our- S99 Industrial Aw., Paramos Ir^thaRcvotutloniryWar. (201) 262-5151 CookCoNega Tuesday throu»H Saturday from 9 Main Si, Madison Fantasy castle, a 50s fire en- . Route 1, New Brunswick lla.m,-5p,m,, Sunday from (201)377-2982 gine, and more exhibits for kids (908)249-2077 1-5 p.m. MuM 13, atnlorom- Exhibits portray the role of to touch, Open every day from Wednesday through Saturday 548-6017 112 Truman Dr., Edison NJ Alait. CMfMS it KNos __ —j-,1 an GvsniiQ oJ Muslo a I Hsfld Ptinttd Tsts 8slsol ITS muaio thai sulss your Wsdoin&j QIUS COUNTRY FARM tmMAv«.«MsC4i AaaoofaJad wHh BuldoQOMncj Clinton Manor ^ Select from a truly Impressive Rt 11 Wast Union NawJussy grouping featuring OVER 1OOO LLADR6 FIGURINES £ PLUS MANY OTHER ATlBmONl FINE COLLECTABLES Bowlers Friday Evening CONING SOON 30th ANNIVERSARY TON CLARK'S CELEBRATION g Signing Day! Wh s Nsw IV ferrate Control Sfrnp Color TV Glider Rides Juc 25 Optn 0OMr13 Osmts H ...A very remarkable and Important fltgulir Price* ^ collection, the larfeat In thefri-SUte " area, featurlnf many llmlled edition 9 and retiredpiece * only available at Valid June 1J993- Sfjpt. 30,1993 See Store (of Details The Collector's Place Drawing Stpt 30,1003 ANNIVERSARY BOWLING Hivi you btsjn looking for something dtftannt The Jeweler You Cm Trust SPECIAL to do on a Friday avaning? Hara It toll Our Prices Arc Honest $2.00 tor QaiM - Optn Bowling _j Rsg. 12.95 RMaa ara $60 par paraon. Hghta bagfcn at 6 PM avary Frtday night. , Clood Street Soaring Ind Somerset Airport - tedmkisttr, NJ &QEMOLOOISTS »«CMM»tMK» (908) 469-3990 For more Info or to make raiarvrtoni Opan Moa-Sat 10-5 % J • KAISER # PREQOUS MOMEfTTS • BRADFORD EXCHANGE % orbes Nev.^apers June 2-4,1993 Museums galleries (Cortlnuid*©mpegel4) (906)273-9121 703 Watering Aw., fWnfteJd Monday through Friday from (908) 756-1707 rw«v4 p.m., Saturday end Tuesday through Friday from IwnKonSt, Sunday from 2-4 p.m. Free ad- 9:30 a.m.-5:30p.m., Saturday million. (908) 933*7237 from 9:30 am-4 p.m. Tujettay tVwft Fridayftwn 1 0 •Patntlngs by Enrique fkm- OaWi, through June 24. •Qtytcapn by Michael McGift. wn,4:30 p.m., Saturday end toy, June 5-Juiy 2. Reception Sunday from ncon-5 p.m. Free •Members' show, June 11-July 8. Reception from 6*9 p.m. from 5-7 p.m. June 5. WALIERIHAaOAUIRY *Afwnw Muttaw by Roger Juntll. Rutgers Arts Centor Dwoi*,ftYouejiip 1013 Washington AAve. Ray Charles (Off Rt. 22E.) ' • Green Brook, NJ. The Raeletts (908)968-2739 ' • Residential/Commercial r Credit Cards Accepted and the WE MAKE AH Types Of Fence Installed & Repaired Ray Charles Orchestra EVERY OCCASION FRl'E Estimates • Fuhy miured SPECIAL ' • 33 Yrs fxptiriente % ^ tiiift,i ' '•* Jy stf i' iv u !?•: "N ' Weekend Soundings MMMflfMNQ QUARTET mission $9, discounts avail- CHRISTIAN EttNSlR Friday, June 18,8 p.m, Sundiy, June 20,5 p.m. able. Saturday, June 12,8 p,m. WatehungArtt Center WooKwton Inn CtCAOA M0THEM Montclalr Art Museum 18 Stirling Rd.Watchufig 6 Woolverton Rd., Stockton Saturday, June 5,6 p.m, 3 South Mountain Aw. (908) 753-0190 (906)806-8068 United Methodist Church Montclalr •Bootfe-woogje piano player "Chamber music ensemble per- Church St., Kinfiton (201) 763-5974 performs In a gallery setting. tomtwori* by Mwart. De- (609)466-3645 •VioHnfst performs sonatas and Admission $10. bussy, tnd Webem. Admission •Folk duo from Central New partitas by J.S.Bach. Ad- $14. Jersey. Admission $5. mission $30, $20. CHILDREN'S CHORUS SHAWN COWIN MICHAEL FRANK! Sunday, June 6,3 p.m Tuesday, June 15,8 p.m. Friday, June 18,8 p.m. Sunday, June 6,4 p.m. FieUnghuysen Arboretum Count Basis Theatre Count Baste Theatre St, Bernard's Church t 53 East Hanover Aw. 99MonmoLJthSt.,Rec Bank 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank Bemardsville Morristown (908) 842-9000 (908) 842-9000 (908) 755-9547 (201) 326-7600 •Rock guitarist whose band is •Jazz singer and improviser. Ad- •Ensemble of young area sing- •Ensemble performs songs flubbed The Masters of Rhythm mission $25, ers performs works by Ben- from the swing era. Free ad- and Taste, Admission $26, MYRAOARCMFERNANDEZ/ jamin Britten, Aaron Copland, mission. $21, PABLO ZINQER and other composers. Adults CANTAMLE DCLAWARE VALLEY Thursday, June 10.8 p.m. $5, students $2. CHAMBER CHORALE MEN'S CHORUS Nicholas Music Center, Rutgers Arts Center ELIZABETH THOMPSON/ George St., New Brunswick CAROL BROWNING (908) 932-7511 Saturday, June 5,8 p.m. •Soprano and pianist perform Westminster Choir College songs from Puerto Rico, Argen- Bristol Chapel, Princeton tina, Spain, Brazil, and other The SHverionee will offer a mix of oldies and modem pop aounda (609) 921-2663 nations. Admission $18. Sunday, June 6, at Donaldson Park In Highland Park during the •Cellists perform with their stu- TIM OKliS SAND Rarttan River Rubber Duck Rice. For details on the event, which dents. Adultt $5, senior dtJ- Sunday, June 13,3 p.m. benefits the Family Service Association of Middlesex County, see zensand students 13. Schootey's Mountain Parti the Happenings section on page 12* Route 517, Long Valley TinMfflTOMOTOJUiSM (201) 326-7600 MTMCTMfNV (908) 6344305 Richardson Auditorium Friday, June 11,8 p.m. •Country and Western combo Thursday, June 17,8 p.m. •Featuring Christian musicians (609) 258-5000 Nicholas Music Center, from New Jersey. Free ad- Count Basie Theatre Don Gallop, Walt Beglmger, and •Creatures of Prometheus by Rutgers Arts Center mission. 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank Steve Kinon. Admission $5. Beethoven; Slavonic Dances by George St., New Brunswick EDDIE HAZELL (908) 842-9000 OKLAHOMA! Dvorak; Elgar's Serenade for (908) 932-7511 Saturday, June 5.8 p.m. •Fusion guitarist who once re- Sunday, June 13, noon Strings: Mo/art's Horn Concerto •Jaa quartet led by Kenny Bar- Unitarian Fellowship corded with David Bowie ("This Stuart Country Day School No. 4; Gershwin's Rhapsody in ron honors the late trumpet 21 Normandy Heights Rd. is Not America"). Admission Stuart Rd,, Princeton Blue. Admission $7. legend. Admission $18. Morristown $30, $25. (609) 683-5122 RARITAN VALLEY UPTOWN STRING QUARTET (210) 540-1177 RITA MORENO •Songs from the Rodgers 4 SVMPHONICIAND •Jd« musician performs with Tuesday, June 15,8 p.m. Hammerstein musical, per- Wednesday, June 9.8 p.m, Saturday, Juno 12,8 p.m. his trio. Admission $12. Memorial Auditorium, formed by Princeton Pro Mu- HiHsborough High School Nicholas Music Center, JERSEY JAMS Momclaif State College slca. Admission $60, includes Raider Blvd., Belle Mead Rutgers Arts Center Saturday, June 5, 7 p.m. Upper Montclair picnic lunch. (908) 359-7485 George St., New Brunswick Christ Episcopal Church (201) 893-5112 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY •Spring/summer concert, lea- (908)932-7511 Bloomfield and Park avenues •Singer, dancer, and actress OLEE CLUB* CHAPEL CHOtlt hiring Peter and the Wolf by •Chamber ensemble performs Glen Ridge perform! as part of the col- Saturday, June S, 7:30 p.m. Prokofiev, Bolero by Revel, and jau and classical wortu. Ad- (201) 748-4874 lege's TneatmFest. Admission Richardson Auditorium Trombonist Steve Turre will join fellow |azz other works. Free admission. mission $18. •All-Star benefit jazz concert $25, $23; discounts available. (609) 258-5000 THE ROCHES greats Dorothy Donegan, Doc" Cheatham, features Dorothy Donegan, Doc MUSIC FROM ASTON MASNA «E0R04 WINSTON •AJufflflValumnie concert, tea- Saturday, June 12,8 p.m. John Faddls end more for the Jersey Jems Cheatham, Milton Hinton, Saturday, June 19,8 p.m. June 8,9; 7:30 p.m. turin| works by J.S.Bacti, McCavttr Theatre Ad-Star benefit concert Saturday, June 5, at Renee Rosnet, Mervln "Smitty" Nicholas Music Center, McCarter Theatre Biiet, Mowt, Verdi, Puccini. 91 University PI,, Princeton Smith, Steve Turns and John Rut|m Am Center Christ Episcopal Church In Glen Ridge. and other composers, Adults (609)683-8000 91 Unhenity Pl,t Princeton Faddis. Admission M0-tt5. George St., New Bnnewick $6, students 13 •Meeje end Terre end Suizy, (609)683-8000 Saturday, June 5,8 p.m. Saturday, June 12,8 p.m, Umittd student tickets 15. (908)632-7511 three skiing listen from Perk •New A|i pianist pertwm In First Reformed Church CUOLMNE •M-Scftuben prafnm wrtht Richardson Auditorium, Rid*. Admission $2O-$10. his only New Jersey concern 9 Beyerd St., New Brunswick Friday, June 18,8 p.m. Trout Quintet, ton*, Im- Princeton University Saturday, June 5,9:30 p.m. INs year. Admission S37-S1S. McCerter Theatre prompt), end Sonatina* Re- (908)580-7132 (609) 258-5000 'Anican*Afntrican selections, 91 Univwtfly PI., Princeton MadtedunbyDr.lionBft- •AH-mHe ensemble tlnpEn- tunf with the Rte-Cheries Cho- (8091683-8000 etein et 6 p.n. Aonvseion IIS, #sh choral works, opera cho- ral Ensemble and the North Jer- •Jaa singer perform* ttflhe nj. fYMPIIONT ONCHUnM ruses, folk songs, and show sey Philharmonic Glee Club. Dankworth Quartet. Admission Sunday, June 20,6 p.m. Adults $10, senior citizens and tunes. Admission $10. $27-122. Schering-Wougri Corp, students $8. Glratda Farms, MacHson CAPTAIN HAWKER (201) 301-2040 A THE ALL-STAR* •"Variations on America," with Saturday, June 5,7 p.m. everything from "The Star- Spangled Banner" to Sousa Krausche Field, marches to OWanomaf Rain lo- North PteinWd High School cation; Morristown High School. (908)561-1570 Adults $6 in advance, (8 at the •Fifties tribute band performs door; children $3. (w/ShadowbOK and The Blue NJ. YOUTH SYMPHONY Souls) In a benefit concert. Friday, June 4,7:30 p.m. Adults $5 In advance, $7 at the Edison Middle School door; children under 10 Iree. RahwayAve.,Westfield CENTRAL JERSEY (908) 771-5544 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA •Junior Strings concert, featur- Saturday, June 5, 8 p.m. ing works by Schubert, Men- Edward Nash Theatre, Raman delssohn, Debussy, and Britkn, Valley Community College North Plalnfleld rockers Shadowbox, who were recently signed to Donation, Route 28, North Branch NEW LIFE COFFEEHOUSE Sony/Epic Records, will join Captain Hawker and the All-Stars and (908) 725-3420 Saturday, June S, 8;3O p.m. The Blue Souls for a big outdoor concert Saturday, June 5, at North •Pops extravaganza, featuring Trinity Episcopal Church Plalnfleld High School. Proceeds benefit the North Plalnfleld Re- Gershwin's Concerto in F. Ad- Trinity Uite, WoodMdga naissance program. IS WMtondPU Forbes Newspapers June 2-4,1993 [ copy US I G Music notes Prodigal singer returns New Jersey bom songwriter Richard Shindell I to dose Horizons Coffee House concert season Mhatttn-biMd tinrMon|WTtt«Rki^ Shindell WM bom In Ukehunt, almost on the same spot where the HimJMbuig cmhed M But he's hoping that his New Jeney concert premiere W. day, June 4, at Horizon* Coffee House in Franklin Me wont result in a similar disMter. And there's no reason to think it will be. Shindell may be relatively new to the folk scene, but he's had quite a year - starting with the rekase of his album, Sparrow'* Point, and his participation in the prestigious New Voices, New Visions tour. Sponsored by Shanschie Records, the tour teamed four musicians previously featured by Fast Ftik Musical Magazine, which has in the past championed the careers of former unknowns like Tracy Chapman, Lyle Lovett, Susanne Vega and Shawn Cotvin. "It ha been a wry good year," said ShindeU, who's well-established in New England, among other areas, but has yet to perform in the state of his birth. "It [Fast Folk] has been a very good thing for many people who wouldn't otherwise have had any access to a medium that might got them on the radio. They've put out maybe 70 record-; and oarii is a \\.t\w i l.i. V i /v 1.1 ;-•' il \ \[ •••.' fij-,r »M:;u• out i ;,u.,u :ii:it j)!"j mad;: the conjii'cliun ;vilh thing.-, they had heard on Fusl Folk.'1 His association with Sussex County-based Shanachie, which has a roster of artists that includes nationally-known acts like David Iindley (who's often toured with Jackson Browne) and Henry Kaiser (a part- time bandmate of Richard Thompson), came about kind of by accident. "I've was never really particularly ambitious about becoming a song- writer untU about two years ago," he said. "I was always playing guitar (in college, around 1979-80, he teamed with New Jersey folk favorite Slngtr-aongwlttr and Shanachlt Records recording artist Ri- John Gorka in a group called the Razzy Dazzy Spasm Band), but I chard ShlrxWI will hMdIHw tht final eonctrt of tht 1992-93 never really considered it was possible to do it as a career. ataaon at Heniont Cofftt Houat In Franklin Park. "I wrote some songs, and Fatt JWfc accepted them, but 1 never had a grand career strategy or anything. But one of the tapes got into the hands of Shanachie, and they said they wanted to spruce it up a little "It's a peculiar kind of spirituality, it doesn't take the form of wanting bit and rekase it as a record. I consider myself a lucky person. Many to evangelize/' he said. "It's a more private thing fc: me. When I was food things have happened without a whole lot of banging my head started writing most of the songs on the record, I was coming out of the against the wall - thus far, anyway." seminary and was not really sure of what I was doing there. I was His smooth, weary baritone voice, vaguely reminiscent of latter-day feeling a little bit cynical and conflicted about the whole thing. Since Michael Stipe (though he's much more of a Jinoert singer), however, then, I feel a little more comfortable about what I'm doing as a song- creates the aura of a seasoned performer, while his songs dearly indi- writer and I can albw the kind of spirituality which led me to goto the cate a talent for storytelling and tapping into human emotions. "Are seminary in the first place to come through in the songs. I think you You Happy Now?" leads off Spcmw Mnt with a sad story of a failed might find that more in the next record. I just finished a song about romance tempered by the subtle hunm of the dicumituices surround- Mary Magdalene, and there's another new one along those lines." ing the breakup - the girl ditched him on Halloween, taking the candy All the more reason this is shaping up to be a special Garden State with her. homecoming. "At least, I think it's my New Jersey premiere," said The album quickly twitches gears with "Castaway,11 a sweet, poetic Shindell, trying to avoid a charge of false advertising. But chances are if song about his newborn son, which is followed by The Courier," where anyone's seen him here before, they won't mind a return engagement he assumes the role of a messenger to the frontlines of a war, and the title track, where he becomes a laborer during the depression. RICHARD 8HMDO1 Friday, June 4,8 p.m., at HwizonsColHHojse, Fellowship The songs hint at his spirituality, which traces to his days of study at Had of Six Mile Run Reformed Church, Route 27, FranWin Park. Tickets $6 ($5 with a seminary, He abandoned religious vocation, but considers himself to donation of non-perishable Ibod item 1U the God Squad)), $2 children under 12, still be a religious man. (908) 8211324, Club mix i v 1 AI.F 7J WIOH PUB •D.C P< ">)<•' t. Ji^io 7 l : ilt !^5, Sa/ovJtn cm?NEPSTONF I-, •.:.)• !'•••:. Hr..C' : '••• Bt!-:.', ifcfiLi...... \ «# 727-.1000 1 •" J ' • *t • ' ' ' j 1 P::;i"m •'• •••• r.rr'Sri;-, J,..: ,., »^ii:eriLuuA!i47-i, ]'.re4. t^utii e.'U tjj .i6 •bucKy Piiuryiitlii .!, June .10, •'.VoiinOvveri, June 12. (908) 963•'A'!*-* •Bjttheod, June 23. 13, •Jackie (The Jokeman) War- Traditional jar?, COURT TAVERN •M'"!"'.!)'!.-•;. ;..-,fll, •Bald Hud Lady, June 30. CITY CARDENS liinij, June 5. •Jot;/ Cavaseno Quartet JJ"? 124 Church St. OIHCH HHL NIGHT UUB BHQADWAY CENTRAL uuiCaihoun 51., Trenton •Roger McGuinn, June 11, 4. New Brunswick Route 9, Old Bridge 114 South Broadway (bflOl 302-8887 •Uudon Wainwrl^t III, Juno •Ld Polcer Quartet w/John (908) S4b-72bb 1 Miil St., Bcrnardsville C (908) 6360650 ''Mil ftmboy rci-j^"/i];f}.»T;;Vi^''iustriafdanco 12. • Bunch, J; re 5. •Soijf Circus, June 4. ( M) ;iw-6575 Molr rovue, Sdturaa/s, Thurs- ni|',tu. Fridays. •Kate A Aonn McCarrigaie, •Kenny Davorn Qiiflrtet w,'Jotin- •Pr.L-a Ice Crt'eini, Amandta, COIIKJ, night, Sundays. days. •INf Ulttiiiis. Juiit) 18, 95-mu (Kvtco nigni, Satur- June 16. fiyVarro, June 9, It, June 5. •!.iry !:';l<.t.fitn',June4. n l i|1 BOBBY 4 MARY'S CATCH A TII5INQ STAR ,!>V)i, ii.ut-,ii,i,s. • M-.'i"f:jifpriy 4Thr< Beaver 'Ail.in Viirhc {} iflrtf?t \ ,'l hnnv I'!M- IJn ' <; Tin/ list's, lunp ,11,.,.., ^;rd3:^iiil\C!iy *1^ 0 W'j'li.o, (* 1 Hyatt rjiu'/ "^ n»itfll «i...:.i !•;• ..-.s JiCt... •*, L;ii'....i iijnd, j .nits IB, V-.nfo, Juno 12. U. li-ni* •> nn-JT?> 1, WeM Windsor OWllf'S «' ; :•'<•, V-^fr; = 1 h. J • :" ' " r!l 7 : 1 •".• ' 'I": \i,- . lil-t' !''• • • . i »•••.[. u. ••,) p L "' \ i. , 1 ): .d e ,1,; ?.i",Lj" ;jjhrt Cor.JL'i Quartot, fui'^ W ti Hfii, iuno ]y. «•..,;. -1 ...... V.*. !•• .lt\'.,.t|,,y. , > r,-.- ! • ,H 4 " •' > f *• " ' vuciie, June, '* AsDjr^1 Park IFtej: I'lto; IS, • -•*<• — '"^ "'" " June 2-4,1993 Forbes Newspapers 17 Club mix (908)721-0100 13, •Sonny $hwroe*,ThtE*ctric •HtrpmFiny.Junfia. 88 Chuich 8t, •Tttt UcalBlQltt*, Jttnt 10. •Tha Mufll (908)8454110 •99Y«rt,Juf»25. ChtwbtJuntfi, Onrwwnct, •Which Ut, Juflf 26. •tank ft* Mle Own. •BmViufinComto.Thi 8H08UN27 Ju»27. Friflk Juni It 3376Routt27,KtndaHPirt( •Stun, Ruby FMIJUW 12. (906)422-1117 •Ihj Fluid, tovtBMify, Junt Uvt comttfy Frkliyt and Sttur* RouM 27, RwWIfl Pirti 17. days. (00ft) 0211324 •GimtSind,VicChHnun, Art 18, Mtio i Hl#i, (201)347-0458 19Dtmsat.,NtwBrunii« Junt 13,27, *Tht HorimMiii iftmoofi 28. (90D30M700 Jurat •ttiint Sum, Mnr* Junt Junt 20. mny, •JohmyCnirM4Tht 8Hn- •Opw mill, Art 7,14,21 ft)*, Art 4. 13. Combo HuWty. MI*H Jt 28. 328 HouM 22, 0MM took •Own to bit), Junt 8. (908)545-4242 s •4-Tnck Mind, Junt 17. 20. (90*782-1111 noM Runwi, Junt 11. ^tonit 8fNf, Junt 12. UweemadyFMaaytandlatur- •ThtFatrttnM,Juntl8. Mnin|Junt27 •Mr. Quilt, rtmoon Jum *Jhrmy NofNt Hun Btml 4hiOluiSoi*,Juntl2. •D*«yloyi,JuntU. •Tmwt • Unm, ffttfnoon 12, Junt 21 •UMinUnt,JuMl9. U4.1PUAMMWT *&n to PrifflMM, turning Junt 19. iH»Mwnmtjym24. 1030WMNnjjDn8L *Tnt nttontlonJi Junt 26. ArtU (90D99IM3I PMWQHBM (908)84843900 19. ODM Cut 9m, iKMnm Junt Counky IWMIC, Sundiyi tnd (201)798^084 •M^ttr county bantf, Jim 8. WeekendPlus Index of Advertisers 7 HINHHHHIHINIIU 10 2 • ••!••• tdtMIMIItlttt 14 IIHIMtUIMIIIIIIillllHIl U OonvnunoMon Pipir IIHMIIIINIH3 14 15 TJ'iWofMorSM MMte Lotui Alton• •••lllltlltllllltM 19 •••••••»«•••••••• 10 2 The Car Spa«»MtltMtt*IMt#MMttMM U • •M**tlMIMI*l FHrwiyQo«C«itaf llltllltllllllllM Spotdwty, PC SYSTEMS - MONITORS - PRINTERS • ••*MHt«MMM*«t ' Oft) Country WIMHIII nan* joiiurcntiinr KOP G\ SlwwHoin KMs 'n Summer 8-9 & & I8AM-3PM 1,200 TABLES - 250+ DEALERS - ONE DAY! "•••"••W WOTllllMllltllllHHIiiH X*V LEARN THE TWO-STEP Mttuchtn Guttural Arts ,7 Raritan Center Expo Hall NJ Tpkc. Exit 10 • Edison, Nj = COUNTRY DANCE LESSONS = MunwfHMfj Hospital 7 Take (he New Jersey Turnpike to l-xil IV10, make ^' WED. 6:30-8:00 • SUN. 7:30-9:00 first right after toll booth - keep right and lol low W Featuring a Two-Step Miner at 7:30 When Everyone Leami & Dancei Nrtasha'i Stars 10 signs into the Karilan Center and (ixpo llnll. For directions call (9N)4IM444 NUNQ TOOR a UPT PUT • wu. tamr TW numn New Brunswick Cultural Center 15 SAVE UP TO 80% - DEALER PRICE WARS B Cowliy 'til 2 AM • wMi^f imji9*«it*iiiitiii»«t»*ktt JLU WHOLESALE PRICES TO THE PUBLIC COME MEET THE NICEST PEOPLEI Hscataway Township 10 Admission: $8.00 (Under 10 - free with adult) Restaurants 19-24 IAVI $1.00 WITH THIS AD • NO COPIES - MAI 1 DISCOUNT! Rose Squared Productions 3 A tap PwUttm ~ (fOO) 631-0062 Serton Mackney 11 HARDWARE • SOFTWARE ACCESSORIES 39 RT. 22 EAST. OREEW BROOK. NJ is Wttand Forbes Newspaper1 June 2-4,1993 •TV IN Side ^^BkT ! orders Formal i3 introduction Rosina's in Bound Brook offers a new, intimate dining space ByMWPULSiNOU CUtoty Correspondent e had dinner last v«ek at Ml in Bound Brook. I've written about them in the put, Wbut each time it was a different location. TTie first time was when they opened •t a location since destroyed by fire, The second time was at their present loca- tion, where they were considered a clam house, with casual dining available both inside or out on the sidewalk cafe. This time it's about their new fonmi dining room. Ihis place was created through expansion and is completely MENBflAKEKENDftJUS separated from the bar. In fact it has its Tho tlaff at RoshM'i rwtaurant In Bound Brook It ri«ciy to Mfvt yoof fivorttt rntsl In thtlr own side entrance with a foyer and an tlogant IWW dining room, archway. Diners are greeted by a lovely hostess named Maria who does more the specials of the night, stuffed clams ($5.95), for me, The ziti was than hostess duties. We saw her clearing tables, showing desserts, and sauted with mushrooms, sun-dried tomatoes and brandy in a pink making pleasant conversation with everyone. cream sauce. My husband liked his so much that he insisted 1 try it He Rosina's new dining room is more intimate and cozy. The walls are was right, it was very good painted green on top with a beautiful picture-frame wood paneling on The dams, six in all, wen stuffed with a mixture of garlic, pepper, sea the bottom. In between the painting and the wood is a chair rail with a legs and spices. The clams were still in the shell, whole, and not minced faux marble finish. with the stuffing. They were delicious. Die walls are adorned with lovely framed paintings and some mirrors. My husband ordered the pork chops Rosina ($13,95). Ihis was two A statue from the original Rosina's sits near the archway. The muted chops, charcoal broiled and topped with sliced sausage, sun dried to- background music was a mix of Italian opera, Frank Sinatra and Tony matoes and escarole potatoes, and served with an excellent red sauce. Bennett Tto meat was tender and tasty, not the least bit dry. Die table setting consist of beige linen and dark green napkins with I had another special of the night, peppered fettucini with tomatoes small candles in the center. There are small bud vases on all tables with and broccoli in a pink cream sauce ($10.95). The fettuccini had a bite to silk flower arrangements. Wine and water glasses are also present. it, while the sauce was delicious, My portion was too much for me. I Our waiter was a recent college graduate (and also a Mend of our son) took what I didnt finish home with me for tomorrow'slunch . who knew the menu. He told us that the owner allows them to taste all As with most Italian restaurants, Rosina's portions were large and the food on the menu so they can speak knowledgeably about it. attractively presented. I again passed on dessert, but my husband had Rosina's menu consists of eight hot and cold appetizers ($4.95-$8.95 the toasted almond amaretto cheese cake ($4), He always finds room for for a hot and cold antipasto) two soups and five salads ($2.95-$595 for dessert calamari or scungili). They offer shrimp and clam cocktails, fried ca- We had a good time at Rosina's. The meal was marvelously paced - lamari and mussels marinara, to name a few. not hurried in the least - by our attentive waiter, and the food was Pasta dishes, 11 in all, range from $9.95-$ 12.95 for a shrimp ravioli. exceptional. Good food, great service, all at reasonable prices, puts •1IL? You can also order a half portion as an appetizer. Entrees include four Rosina's on my list of places to visit. veal ($13.95), five chicken ($1L95.$13.95) six seafood ($13.95-$ 16.95) and three beef or pork choices ($13.95-$ 14,95). A house salad and a side of ROSINA'S 400 West Union Ave., Bound Brook. (908) 605-3054. pasta accompany each entree, Thtscotunvi Is intended to kimHh readers about fining opportunraot In the Our starters consisted of ziti aroura for my husband ($5.50) and one of n nui • The Benard Inn - Bernardville, Coach A Paddock • Hampton, Tie Hearth . North >,F iP Klagi Tavern • Warren, J, A. 9O&647-O410 906-7664002 908-735-7811 Brunswick, 908-297-1211 MM Pondtrosa • Remington, Caft Entlla - Somerville, Ptrryvllle Inn - Perryville, Grand Fortune - South 908-788-9867/Somcrset, 908-5264466 9O8-73O-9S00 PWnfleM, 908-754-3311 908-828-9644 MM First Place • Bridgewater Bay Street - Mctuchen, Chlia Light - Westflcld, Red Cafe Bridgewater, Commons, 908-218-9333 908-906-1220 906454-7170 906-704-8999 MM MM Ferraro's - Somerville Readlngton's Roadhouie Martells - Menlo Park, Max's -Rarilan, 906-725*4553 908-707-0029 -WhJtehouse, 908-534-1504 908-549-7922 •M* MM MM Newsroom • Somcrville, Espo's • Raritan, 908485-9552 Chan's Garden - Duncllen, Radkcluo • Highland Park, 908.231-1919 MM 908-968-2432 908-247-9636 Golden Comer - Bound Brook, MM 908469-3350 June 2-4,1993 Forties Newspapers 19 Coma IToro ll.iiUll Ki sl.iui .1 wttktnd Dhmtr QunNt'ys Catnrfn CATERINg At A«of3aWa PrtcaGa nmmt mmm m* HI oecmm Pasta Festival • Stuftod EMplant •AUTY PLANNING IIRVICI TUSIQiy, f Wi Handla Any And All Of Your Off NmiM Party Thursday and Sunday AIDay 756-2564 For A Fria arochun 10 Paste • 10 taucts $ 7 C.s Kc DfcmarSpaotals Tuatdsythni Sunday Burgers o Pasta & Pizza o Steak cf cur live 6ands Vtfll Pifmlfliint...... *r Any Dinner On The Menu Hmmmm; Tues,,Wed$,&Thu»s.4-10pn ^O O June 4 Oaty Roes & Roger Jnc Bonoloss Chickon w ^^F^^^P^^^V ^^^^R^N0t Kn^KAv ^^ v^H^V %^^ ^T^^ip^ inetudtng: 14« W IMp * MaaUMa June 11 to Be Aimounood CNckm Scalopinl.... 10^ Ok TVw Road. S. Plainfleld (906)757 EQQptant PtnniQlflni»» *r MY Strip SMk Bfohd Flounder ....».«••• Lasagna or Stuffed _ I I • I I • III QtwHt *7* 1665 Bound Brook Ri(RL 21)1 (908)968-1350 7te1l Lunch • Dinner • Cocktails STEAKS •Sandwichct A Unique Eitery, 2 SpiritMercfmt $7>95« $12,95% .B I UVEENTERTAINMENT-FRID/WASAtURDAt 1 An Hiaioric NeigkboJiooJ ReiUurAni • • • P Watchung, • I908-755-2S6S fl^ttet Cmel Maleg hi e milfftitify Aathit t a Dining Friday a\ Saturdays WarrtnJ Special Boardroom Lunch Waakdaya 17-1721 Family Dining Evarydny A Faataatlc EnvbonaMat lor Youf Sealijf'i • (Wcstwood] Saadal Bnalnaaa A Paraanal GatfMrtaga fraaa MOO Garwood, 906-7894808 Oa la* naaaa (It ill) MMtlowt MattM laiaiiiaCiaaajltMM-aU O'Coaaort Bctf N» Ale -I Watchunf, 908-755-2565 I Sapporo - New BrunswkkJ 1908438-3888 I The Willowt • GreenbrookJ 1908-968-2739 SPRINGFIELD iRoitaa'i * Bound Brook, I 1908^03-3054 *••• Op«n 7Dayi Uanv1:a0am*MoM Motor CMdlCaRkAceapM Snuffy'i . Scotch PlaimJ 908-322-7726 i **** 2000 Park Ave. - South! Plainfield, 908-755-6161 *M* Buuy's - PlicatawayJ FaUCetrsc Dinner for oalv 9.95 *« u« „.._.. 1908-752-2229 Atfftim, dMkt or tatnt lucres nU4 put* MON 4 tfnnrt MM 1 Our tarty ew Mwu oflara PouMry, Saafoatf, Prima Rib, IScaaipl's - SomervlllcJ VM A Paata Dtohaa Sunday 1-S, Moii.^ri. 4;3D>7«0. 1908485-1323 Inn • WhitehouwJ 1908-781-0176 MM 1714 Eaitoa Aw^ Saamitt («xH * •» 117) iRackley's - Piscatiwiy, £01/467-4004 908-469-2522 1908^63-1000 MM Forbes Newspapers June 2-4,1993 A HERB PAMLO'S 908-735-7889 IE \wnrus FOR LUNCH OK DINNER IN OUR GREENHOUSE Four Rooms for Banquets t Bridal Shown • Birthday* BALLROOM DANCING #W«ddlr>gt • ClHl Rtunloni • Annlvtntflti • Family Pirtiti MUIIC OF THE 110 BAND ERA Ptttvfaf Tki ViMMi JmylOrdMiN R«ldhoiu NEWLY LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Saturday, June 19th 7-113 June 4 & 5 • Joe Rocco & Legacy Dlnner-Duic* $26.95 ptr June 11 & 12 • The Silvertonea phuux,patuli)rtfc*ckufli NOWOPEN mmuot 1 NORTH VOSSEUAAVLMUNDIROOK •^ 356-2692*356-9888 Evny Sunday Jn Brunch w/Giiy Ren'9** ht I*artfe - Norlhl Eirly Evtnlni Sptdal • 4 MUM Dlnntr 4-ipm Orm* Ftrlm - South I KAKUFQll 11 Ml ISHIRM | III KM MM S » DO \()IKK\( KUKI) n^^-7 B li\K»l-QI I ON ri(M( - ,T- I ^ Celebrating Our 25th Year Martalli - Menlo Park, MrtLns LiiiH.' iSr So W.ishirujton P |ms#7fo Auc Pisc Rcsfauraat RVCKLEY'S r.!._ P located in the Watchung Mountains rated • it it 1/2 Bcmardsville News rated it it it it Courier News FAMILY A PEW THE WHOLE EVERYBODY PICNIC FRIENDS NEIGHBORHOOD YOU KNOW TUH* Night Biimt (4 Poopit) (25Ptoplt) (SO Pwplft) (100 or more) BBQ Ribs 36pllC*l 220 pieces 440 pieces CALL ''$$$$$$&!!!!$$ Chicken i0Rlbi 110 pc Ribs 220 Ribs US ftRibs MpcCkkn 100 pc Chicken 168 ML BUM Ri t Wama • 64M728 FOR DkicflMWi Eitt M Off Rt 71 Or WMIMVIIII Hi, OH U.S. 22 CNcktn tapnoN Only lOOpilCM 200 pifCM MORE CAU AHEAD ^ hour 2 hours day before INFO ^•aMMafe ^h^U^^^Bdft^k. dhrf^flrf^^k^A .^UhJftAUB^fe ^^SJtka^^U A KntvM,« Ma for (htWhelt Group. 4v«Sfll You don't have I ALL THIS FOR ONLY »6 - S.23 Par P«raon to go to Chinatown La Ctetea • SaacnrllliJ for the BEST M42M907 Chlneae food, In Central Jersey! Mongolian Bar-B-Q Buffet Saattntt HMk . Watchm* DIM Salad Bar & Soup ALL YOU CAN EAT f ^ Lunch 11:30-2 Dinner 5-9 • * Rated by Princeton Packet * * * Home News Cartlaa'i • CranfordJ OUT •0M7W74I at the area's finest restaurants SENIOR CITIZEN found Inside your $2.6b"OFF"lIIf SPECIAL ANY ORDER { BUY 1 ENTREE. GET 2ND Baiaa • OarwoodJ OVER $1 SiOO jj {OF EQUAL OR LEASER VALUE) W7W-2430 $5.00OFF; 50%OFF La Catena - Somervlllc, Catarl's - Bound Brook, ANY ORDER { EAT IN ONLY 908*725*9300 908-469-4552 OVER $30.00 SUclalrt'i Rulaanit Mujs • Raritan, 908-725.6691 Taj Mahal - Rarltan, 908-526-3655, Morristown, O'Connors - Bridgewater, 201-285-9463 908-725-1500 •••• Spain '92 • Rarltan, Frog & Peach • New 908-704-9292 3221 Route 11 Franklin Park (908 297-2882 Bruiuwkk, 908446-3216 June 2-4,1993 Forbes Newspapers RESTAURANT CATERING Cofcc EVERY COMEDY WPROV FRIDAY It SATURDAY FRIDAYM6KIS COMEDY IMPROV OOmSl 3 Comsdians starting $5.00 Cow at 10:00 pm lftOOtMi LOBSTER I LSI BANQURHAUAVAUASUPOIIt 229 mm St a PtectUwty a 90175M240 a FAX 7514354 \ r, .i Wine SUNDAY DINNIRSPK I/MS with Reason Marilyn Cormaek Thirst Wa'ra talking about "Sit- ing" wint, and altar looking carafuNy at tha color, wa Cmirty.ml1. it PI Quenching havatoconaJdarftaappa* J 1U Hi 202 I'ObN • (()011) /111 A wina's appavanoa can Thursdays oa otacnoao wnn woroa MW claar, cloudy, atar-brtgrrt, Happy Hour muddy, pradprtatad, matia, watary, vlaooua or brtWant EvnyThww. I think tt'a pratty aaay to Ohnwr datarmlna tha poaWva and nagativa attributaa; If a wina • FREE Shrimp la cloudy or pradpitatad, you • Tall 61m Drtak Sptctab would probably not faal vary • •1-Dwfti comtortabla drinking it. Two "Thinga" floating in your NJ. wina can IncHctta anything nnomm AvoOobte from ovar axpoaura to haat Eiwy Day! through bactarial apoilaga. Naithar of thata halp tha taita of a wina, M.ISat oowrt Wlnaa that look muddy or SM-7MS matta ara probably missing Suptffe Bawflwal a vary important componant; InchMtei: soup, salad, MM. MUM Acidity. Good add balanoa ••••• V JH grvM win* radianca and Dwatn choke of any entrc«t clarity, hanca tha dtacriptora 204Q0hnoni GvuCC* of star-bright and brilliant. In fact, you might juat find a diract oorralation batwaan Call (908) 272-4700 O'COWOR'S tha brightnata of your wina M Paffcuay Wt 11S a Cvanfsfs and how much your mouth JIM: SPICLMS puckan. 8wirt tha wina In tha glaaa. (8M, awirUng raady ian't only for antfRngl) Doaa tha wina MO\I)\Y mova aaiiry lika watar, or doaa It aaam iluggiah, and look lika It haa toma waight? msn\) Prime Rib $%95 Doaa it laava "LagaM on tha inilda of tha glaaa? Thia M7/I\7S/)I) •valuation gtvai you an Idaa of tha viscosity of tha wina - tha thicknata or thinnaaa TMRWW Prime Rib $U$5 of tha wina In your mouth. If tha fluid In your glass looks almost oily, you can bat that IRllHY Prime Rib $U,$5 It will coat your mouth wall. 22 Ckoices Foi^ Lur\cK Specials Lass viscous wina will pour Sack deludes Soup ot Sodo A PoAi Fried Rice SUNDAY: Senior Prtm Aft (12-5) $7.95 aasily down your throat with- i% out leaving a rasldua. COUPON So far, |ust from looking at a wina, wa can tall If It's I I young or old, wall balancad with acidity or flat, a mouth- Featuring full or a quick quaff. All this, •Fried Crab Sticks •Fried Pork Chops, and wa havani avan put it in our mouths yatt 'Fried 3\Am\>o Shrimps •Fried Spore Rib*I Resecvotlons Suggested Next Waak: Sniffing Enjoyl i $4.00 OFF Sponsorsdby i C I ExpbsS/12/BS Wne& Liquors FRANKLIN TOWNE CENTER (next to FOODTOWN) 908-422-2324 908/561-52^5 3417 Highway 27, Franklin Park, NJ Fort»s Newspaper June 2-4,1993 WnPuttingmifie ' 'roud to announce the opening of the (Kjtjg's Tavern Jtiehad (formally the King George Inn) Enjoy our "New Gazebo" with Your hosts are Anthony & Paul complimentary hots d'oeuvres - 4-7pm FK1E NORTHERN OO Swdqr Jmw Wh CS9 >I!i! Father's Day Lobster Festival Daly «#* Mdqr Jane 2Jdi CO Saving] Murder Mystery Dinner & Show Our Hew • Night At The Oscars" T1icTnniphoctohtvethiti^edtloccMto - Ife aatomitt A penooailxe one wedding all time • Bwoucft fidlkfci for tU occ&rions Qfcptt ^llLIInLTTlJjita* 2243 Homllon Blvd. featuring Chef Karl Ulmer CIA So. PtaWWdNJ INN 908-757-6685 TWffSmmMA (formerly of the Grind Summit Hotel) EMI 12 off I-7S 181MT BETHEL ROAD, WARREN NctrdtaM (908)647-0410 NEW FOR STEAK LOVERS! A ' V — WITH PURCHASE OF A ROY'S i ::,K- COMBO MEAL OR FAMILY CHICKEN PACK. AOOCvMA •••••••*••••••••••»•••• •••••••••••••••••••a••••••! WflW/ Coupon Expkn 6/17/93 m MffrMI VjMN ^WIIVV Roy Rogers /- v ™« "'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^••••••••••••BBBB: **' SUVA'S: iMMMMHi snpA»& I PA« ADD I *Ai AMI I I 5COFT FREE 50* OFT • •JBJBTBBJBJ VWWV « FT1 I «•••• W Coupon 6ifn«/ir/M T •••••••«••••••••••••••! Chicken or iBicooCbceschrpror 2-Piece Chicken MorttRoy's IO(kftiidMirtS«idNlar MUrW/ Coupon EnpirN6/f 7/W Garden Express Salad j Regular Rout Beef Roasted Chicken RoyRpgtrr RoyRogtn* | Ro/Rogtfi1 ^JMIpfMBWlMBiBMB. | IMlBl«BmlBtalttBMJ BjjMMMB^CBl^lMV. I BHb*J«CB^I | LJ0^*1""^^"^BI|__jQwwii»HMi»iTWni| cotw^'SriflMfN! cowwemJoVRmiJ •A.* SOJglSET ^" ^^^^^^•^^W"^^****i^B?«8^BtBtJf^^^W^^8Jfc^H^J Rt.31&ChuKhSt 922EntonAvanue 1120 Rt. 22 Ea^ North PUIafltld - 66848M 1284644 SIS Ttrril Rd., Scotch Plain • S22-9865 June 2-4,1993 Forbes Newspapers MM J....J. . '. • ^^^ '*. ' Exotic Indian Cuisine ft Lunch Buffit $6.95 Wtd., Thun., Frl.ft Si t flUioeh*5inSr! Announc< I FREE | rand Opening W. Ml jOjJMjrtlin Mofritlomm (901) WttM (201) 2ime3 SEAFOOFeaturing D LOBSIER A RISTORANTE FAMOUS . - COUPON M — Dinini Ala Carte \MiiMn\Mlh COU'LKS MiK!!! IKI \l STEAK & SEAFOOD 426 E. Main St., Bound Brook, 908-356-0189 FREI Additional PwMna Courttiy Arehit'i M«n'i Shop Optn 7 Otyi • Btnquft fleomi £^^ CKAM) IH 11II 908-561-2722 2991 Hamilton Blvd., So.J (Off Rt. 287) t dfrtsco iimg CWM-* Garden Court HNIN1 The M.7f Restaurant (.MfwOit Pisto. I JtMikW AMVIL Wnuiiiiu Dtwut Summer ITJf fll)lel Cocktt:flilsAwH HIM About lf.fl Cafe Nordstrom PAJTAS A SALADS t?JI Salads, Frw* DktiTmauxt, Gartk, BuH hmiuiam ton Vff|in 0/r« (Wj SvlttckSihi S4JI Dinner -<'; JtnuMf nfwd Mtt, Nnwy Mwiof. SMM. Dining' , "3 iMntf SwAc Mi^t mr tawim Mm. Terrace CiwrhM UM -A!" 63 Mountain Blvd. Warren, NJ 07059 »•. (908) 755-7086 [jl txf Fortes Newspapers June 2-4,1993 SpagheCCi! Spaghetti!TM TOPPING OF PIZZASYOU* CHOKE* LARGE SIZE II48 • ' l little Caesars RzzalPizza! TWo great pizzas! One low price: Always! Alwaysl 'Exriud* infra (Iwm. Offw valid for a limlid tiro oi portkipotmg ttoftt No (oupon iwtiiwf Extra uh ortfin ovoMd* ICM an addffionol tost ©1993 Littli Cotw Endrprlm, IK little Caesars-Pizza AVENEL 1392 St. George Ave. (Next to Blockbuster Video) 499-7001 N. EDISON WESTFIELD 1153 Inman Ave. E. North Ave. & Central (Northside Plaza) (Drug Fair Plaza) 769-7744 789-2299 IISTVALUI COUPON • BIIST VALUI COUPON B • P TP •••••A ONI r0 fM N G 4 II 2 SMJUl PIZZAS i 4 4 II i Cote! 4 4 II i •Coke! 4 VAUO TUHMTANP • TWo32«i. 4 WfDNISMT II i 4 OWT (Ml ftt rffpVM VHHVU m MIM4M (MpH^. II i 4 owlloUt •> tMiitud toil 'h(Mti (•)'« on\f wilh twpon ot potlicipolmg Litlla Cottort. 4 '(•tWtitilfO(htnt. UfttrMs IIHW ^nrVf II i 4 uniwfl Tint Offvr little Caesars * 1993 Lilllt Cottar Enltrpriut, Inc, 4 II i 4 II • 1993 Lttife Caitor Ente-pnju. |n( ' 199311Ml* Coiiof Enterprtttt, Inc L If ST VALUE COUPON Jh •I IEST VALUE COUPON • • P IEST VALUE COUPON •• IEST VALUE COUPON • • (Crazy I 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS 11 MMHYCHOKT I f BBread* I 2 I with Craiy Saucr Onf OM •tut I wifk I I • ItlKt I little CaesarsI I fete II "1993 Liltlt Conor fntifpiitti, Inc. ith (Oipon al potiicipating tilllt tillB (h«tit I dd th«tit II Limited Tim* Offer I II Crazy I 4 1993 hiile Caeior Enifiprnei, In ' 1993 Litll* Conor Enltrpniti, Inr 1 •1ST VALUE COUPON IEST VALUE COUPON Brood m it pjriiijprtpi ihm (**« ilhr • «l MMJ ft M irk r VP^P ^I^^H ^^^^ ^^^v ^^P^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^iv ^^mrm ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^v ^^m ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ 1 i PARTY PACK! I • 4 larg* piixai 95 I little Caesars* I • with chtftM and 1 topping' MuiTu I • 1993 L'Hlt Cottar Enltrpiiiti, Inc. plus 1 Ordtr of Crasy Irtod" A 1 Ordtr of Craiy Souco $20United Tlm# Offer AAAAAA« 4