Vol. 5, NO. 26 Thursday, July 7,1994 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents t Briefs Towns close Alihelmer's support If you are a caiegtver or know someone who hat At gheimer's, find group support 7 pjfn. Monti ty at the Merid- ian Nursing Center. For de- tails ceil 233-9700. to operating Sharing sessions A support group for people oaring tor dderty or chroni- cally Ul relatives meets 8 pm pet shelter Monday at St Helen's Church. CaU 233-8757. S» NICOLE A. OAVMO services the town is currently re-; ceiving. In her research, Mrs. Sur; Music in the park FORBES NEWSPAPERS noted other problems such as the Sensational Soul Hopes of a county-wide animal physical conditions the animals are: Cruisers, sponsored by First shelter may be close to becoming a kept in and the length of time Gar-; National Bank, will perform reality. Town officials and any in- den State Kennels keeps the ani- 730 pm Wednesday as part terested county residents will meet mals before exterminating them. '. of the 1994 Summer Arts Fes- next Wednesday to discuss the "We want something like what; tival in Echo Lake Park on possibilities. Kindness Kennels used to be. It the WestflekVMountainside Primarily due to dissatisfaction was something that everyone knew! bonier. Admission is tree. with the services these towns cur- about," Mrs. Sur said. "We feel we; rently contract out, representatives need some kind of convenient,- Bring chairs, blankets, or from Westfleld, Scotch Plains and centrally-located shelter that can] picnic dinners. Transporta- Mountainside met recently to offer not only animal control ser-; tion is available for people begin discussion. vices — like picking up dead ani- with disabilities. Call 527- When the previous county-wide mals and strays — but will be 4830. ASPCA shelter, Kindness Kennels, some place where people can come; went out of business a few years and adopt animals." Handyman Ted back, towns across the county scur- Mountainside has similar com-! The Home Handyman Pro- ried to find alternatives. For most, plaints about Associated Humane; gram sponsored by the West- this meant contracting services and although Scotch Plains is sat- from businesses such as Garden isfied with Garden State, they feel fiekVMountainside Red Cross State Kennels in Sterling or As- it necessary to seek alternatives. has begun. This year's handy- sociated Humane in Newark. "Garden State Kennels has been man, resident teen Tad Pol- Although the two agencies do our only bidder and there's been lack, will perform minor re- the job that is needed, there have some thought that they can't do as pairs, lawn maintenance and been complaints over the quality of many towns as they're doing," said other duties requested by eld- the services. Scotch Plains Township Manager erly and special needs per- For example, Westfield had dif- Tom Atkins. "There are no other sons. Call 232-7090 to make ficulties with Garden State last options out there. I usually think arrangements. year amidst complaints regarding the private sector can do better stray cats and the kennel's reluc- than the public sector, but in this tance to pick them up. The prob- case the private sector has not had Engraving display lems led Councirwoman Margaret the answer. The only alternative Antique engravings from Sur to take a look deeper into the (Please turn to page A-2) resident Philip Heeler's pri- vate collection will be dis- played untfl July 14 at the Tomasulo Gallery. MacKay LJfanry. Union County Col- Teen tight leads lege, Cranfbrd. CaU 10M185. WC9 tradition Tha ttsetrliVI Community lolsferious injury Band wju perform 8 pom. Juh/ 14 In tha ganbo at Mbido- watkJh Ptak at a free concert. THE RECORD Bring lawn chain or blan- A 16-year-old Rahway boy left a pool of blood for Westfield police after kets. Rain location Is the he and his friends allegedly had a fight with a group of Westfield Weatfiekl Community Room, residents. 425 East Broad St Bicentennial Fourth m**mc Police said the teen was hit in the head with a 40-ounce glass bottle at At Monday'a aM-day July Fourth-WaatflaM Bicantannlal calebratkm, Caryn Sadlcarla and daugh- about 11:20 Monday night Before police got to the scene, the boy's NOW meets ter, Dented*, 4, Wall axpactantty for tha arrival of tha aky diving team In Tamaquaa Park. friends had already left to take him to the hospital. Det. Lt. Bernard F. Tracy said police were responding to a call "that The Union County Chapter somebody was down in the street and was seen being put in a car." They of the National Organization arrived at the corner of Dorian Road and Rahway Avenue, near West- for Women will meet 7 pjn. field High School, to find "a puddle of blood and broken glass." Juh; 14 at the Westfleld Y. Fourth-with-Bicentennial A search of the area to locate the bleeding victim proved futile. Police NOW is actively concerned later found that Clark Police had responded and assisted the victim's with all issues affecting friends in transporting him to Rahway Hospital. women — health, economics, As a result of subsequent investigation, Westfield police believe "there stereotypes, education, poli- rated topnotch day of fun was a verbal conflict that escalated into a physical fight," according to tics, family violence and the Det. Lt. Tracy. "One of the parties threw a 40-ounce beer bottle and law. Meetings are open to the struck one of the kids in the head." of the sky divers from the U.S. Parachutes Associa- public. CaU 2334881. By faCOU A. SAVINO The Fight is believed to have been between two groups of people, one tion, who descended flying the nation's colors. THERBCORD group of Rahway residents and one group of Westfield residents. After catching a demonstration on self defense, er "We believe that the person who threw the bottle was one of the Cool jazz Westfleld families soaked up the Fourth of July sun twisting to the '80s music of "Da Dadze." or watching people from the Westfield group," Det. Lt. Tracy said. He added that not The Presbyterian Church Monday in a celebration,of the town's 200th year of the children play in a "Sea of Balls," families settled all the people involved were^joveniles — the groups were mixed and will hold the 4th annual Jim independence. down on their blankets to enjoy the finale. ages ranged to over 18. Cullum Jazz Communion Estimates were that more than 20,000 people filled The Westfleld Community Band saluted the town Although police have not made any arrests, they "have identified Worship Service 11 a.m. July Tamaques Park during the day-long festivities, which with the "Westfleld 1094 Bicentennial Celebration," a some suspects and are continuing the investigation to determine exactly 17, featuring the Dixieland included police and firefighters sweating through a medley of patriotic songs arranged especially for the who threw the bottle." Jan music of the-Jim Cullum muddy tug-of-war, antique vehicles lining the park occasion. Then, after sunset, residents kept their eyes According to police, the Rahway teen was later transferred to Robert Jan Band. The band will par- drive, and young ones climbing atop a pony. upward for 30 minutes as Westfield's own fireworks Wood Johnson Hospital, where he has undergone surgery to his head ticipate in tha 1 p.m. Ordina- One of the most popular attractions was the arrival spectacular lit the sky in red, white and blue. and his condition is reportedly "very serious." tion of Helen BcgUn on the front lawn of the church. All are invited to join and en- couraged to bring picnics, Big windfall lawn chairs or blankets. 'Site T plan airing Monday blows into town •» MtflOtl A. QAVWO land, Virginia, and Delaware streets and Grand- Cranford. Cranford officials are currently dis- By NtCOUE A. QAV1NO Elm Street in bloom view Avenue. The area is cut off from the rest cussing the agreement. Planters grace the side- THE RECORD of Westfleld by a large section of wetlands; At this point, the plan is in preliminary stag- THE RECORD walks of street-front busi- The Westfield Planning Board will meet therefore, the long-range plan is for Westfield to es. Westfleld Town Attorney Charles Brandt According to the state Leg- nesses, filled with geraniums, Monday night to discuss the subdivision of a sell the land and for the two towns to change said the subdivision before the Planning Board islature's 1995 budget pro- begonias, and other greenery. tract of land that has been called "Site 7." their municipal boundaries. In effect, the tract is not the final plan. The subdivision the board posal introduced last week, ffar this third annual planter Last month Westfield and Cranfbrd residents will become part of the Township of Cranford. will hear Monday will split the tract up into Westfield will receive project, 4ft businesses bought gathered to find out more information only to In March the Westfield Town Council ap- eight smaller lots, called "building lots." This $234,000 more than the town the planters, assembled by have the board tell them the hearing was post- proved a draft copy of an agreement between division is according to Westfield zoning. Ulti- anticipated in the locnl bud- Dave Williams of Williams poned because it did not have a quorum. After the two towns. The draft, however, has not yet mately, there will be more, smaller lots when get Nursery. waiting for nearly an hour, residents were up In been signed by either town. Because the land the land is subdivided by Cranford's zoning. When the Westfleld Town arms, with Cranford neighbors upset their of- will be part of Cranford, Westfleld is concerned The Westfield Planning Board will hear this Council passed the municipal Regarding newborns ficials have not Informed them on the proposal. that if for some unforeseen reason they cannot subdivision B p.m. Monday in council cham- (Please turn to page A-2) The Westflekt AM. La The tract of land lies In the vicinity of Mary- sell the land, Westfield will have to pay taxes to bers, 425 East Broad St. Lsehe League will meet 030 a.m, July 20 at the Flits Bap- tist Church to discuss "Baby's Changing Needs." Call 767- Class of '94 burns midnight oil — and then some 9828 or 709-1281. BASH last week. After a spirited graduation — they were all there in full force." ending." ceremony, the young adults boarded the During the lip-sync contest, winners were The "Muppets" theme, chosen by the Graduates on film THE RECORD buses and headed for South Plalnfleld. hard to choose becuuse it was judged by class, pervaded the decorations, T-shirts and WHS graduation video Westfleld High School graduates enjoyed Jumping into the pool, getting removable applause. The roar of cheers was uniformly programs. Contest prizes ran from local gift tapes are on sale through the activities that ran the gamut from bingo to tattoos, playing a game of hoops, or getting loud for each and every contestant. certificates to music stores to «n IBM per- school station, TV36. The $25 tattooing at their final class festivity. The hypnotized, the class of 1994 was not with- Ms. Mnzaressc said the test thing for her sonal computer. memory savers can be or- class of 1994 left the Ricochet Racquet Club out something to do. was the graduntes' own comments during Before lenvlnK the HASH with prizes, dered by sending requests to and their Graduation BASH as the sun was "There was a lot of enthusiasm," said or- the party. keepsakes and memories, the graduates WHS Television Studio, 600 Dorian Road. rising, exhausted but merry. ganizer Mauretn Mazarasse. "This class Is "They were all saying things like how im- slowed down tind spent the Inst hours sitting More than 90 percent of the class turned very active; they lUta to participate. It was portant it is for them to all be together for quietly with one another, signing yearbooks out for the school's fifth Project Graduation evident in the group activities such as bingo one lost time," she said. "It was a perfect and exchanitlnK farewells. A-2 7. 1994 Phone call leads to burglary suspect! Resident Leroy Rush of Caociola morning. Both properties also suf- fleld warrant. He was held in lieu Matias Roldan, of Shadowlawn enueJune27. unlocked July 2. Nothing was Place was arrested thia weekend in fered damage such as broken win- of $950 bail. Drive was charged with making al- mining. connection with several burglaries. dows and doors. Mr. Rush is being • • • cohol available to a minor July 3. A South Avenue resident re- v About 5 ajn. July 3, Westfield Po- held at Union County Jail in lieu of Bruce Derby, 30, of Fourth Street She was released on her own re- ported the theft of $800 from his A burglary occurred July 3 oK lice responded to a call from a Car- ffft .000 frail was arrested June 28 on a con- cognizance. apartment on June 27. Mountain Avenue. Entry was leton Road resident who said she tempt of court warrant from South • * gained by forcing the front dqp£, saw someone in her yard carrying OTHER ARRESTS Plainfield. He was turned over to SHOPLIFTING A Pierian Street resident re- open. Unknown items were taken, various objects. After responding to a call of a the South Plainfield polke in lieu On a complaint flam Lord and ported the theft of 8800 in cash • • • I,, Officers were conducting an in- burglary in progress at about 10:30 of $1,500 bail. Taylor, Ana Calks Castn*. 38, of• anut #j^^ka^afelflB\# ajuefleav Bjb^B^a> ^aaua ' sa^Uei' A Raymond Street resident nV," vestigation in the 800 block of Car- P-m. July 1, police arrested Richard Plainfield was arrested end Will. jNKWwtmJr iiwii najfj. Oar ; JBTM. ported that someone entered hjs^ • • • apartment June 28. '-:,_ "; leton Road where Mr. Rush alleg- Pema, 27, of Boyton Avenue. Po- Anthony Vasques, 28, of South charted with shoplifting. She was home July 3 and removed alcohol^; edly was found hiding. When spot- lice found the front plate glass win- Orange was arrested June 29 on a released on tmbalL United Jersey Bank ted by police, he allegedly ran but dow of L&N Auto Parts on Central contempt of court warrant from credit card fraud June 28. A mile A Tamaques Way resident n£' was pursued and shortly caught Avenue smashed out. Upon a wit- WestfieW. On a complaint formDrug Fair, suspect entered the bank and re- ported that someone broke into his Police also found numerous items ness's description, police saw Mr. • » • ' ' John Valley/83, of East Broad ceived a $1,000 cash advance on • motor vehicle through the driver^' in the area including camera Pema sitting on the steps of a Street was an—ted July 4 andVisa card which wes subsequently side window and stole a car sten&' equipment, jewelry, silver coins Anthony Northover, 33, of PlaJn- nearby home. Mr. Pema told police fleld was arrested June 30 for driv- charged with shoplifting. He we*discovered to have been itofciri. on July 5. /'.'^ and cash. According to police, the ••"•'•- ••••.. he stole license plates because he ing on the revoked list, 2nd of- released on his own r»ooxniano». . total value of alleged stolen items ••••.'• •„;•• •• was angry. He was arrested and fense. He was held on $775 baiL A burglary occurred June 28 at a CAR THEFT ' ' was "thousands of dollars." charged with burglary, theft and On a complaint from Drue fair, Boyton Avenue residence. The Police recovered a stolen 198»' Mr. Rush was subsequently criminal mischief. Mr. Pema was • • • Krisune Lorence. 18, of Sandra Ca> right front window was broken and silver Ford Probe from the front**' charged with two counts of bur- held pending baiL Rodney Burke of Union was ar- de was anested July 4 and an unknown amount of Jewelry a home on the 300 block of Woods- glary and theft relating to burglar- • • • rested on a contempt of court war* charged with theft She we* re-and cash was taken. End Road July 4. The vehicle, ies occurring on Summit Avenue rant from Westfield July 2. He was . . e • • • • • owned by an Irvington womeiv Richard Hingle of South Avenue held on $500 bail. and Everson Place earlier that was arrested June 28 on a West- A Myrtle Avenue resident re- was reported stolen June 11. -.-"-.. HARASSMEN ported that someone entered her d '.<•- Summit reported that an Dierkes new head Lion in town ployees June 28. One employee found a handwritten note at theWeekly fire log Rene Dierkes was recently installed as the new Outgoing president Michael Lampert was presented front lobby desk which said that June 27 water condition president of the Westfield lions Chib at an awards with a plaque of appreciation for his efforts during the the suspect was standing behind 3M block of East Broad St-trou- June 30 ?* dinner held at Steak St Ale in Mountainside. past year. Dr. Lampert is assistant vice president of the workers with a knife. The em- ble alairn 200 block of Orchard St - lock odfc> Mr. Dierkes is an investment executive for Legg, Academic Affairs at Kean College in Union. He and ployee notified security. The sus- Clark St & Tutue Pkwy. - tree 600 block of North Ave. W. - unirt his wife Ariene have two sons, David and Andrew. pect was never seen. branch in roadway tentional alarm * i Mason, Wood, Walker in WestfiekL • • • Douglas Schembs will continue as dub secretary. The dub also inducted two new members — Wil- 100 block of Mountain Ave. - un- 700 block of Summit Ave. - loc)r Mr. Schembs, a longtime employee of NJ Bell, lives in liam Barton of Westfield, who is employed by NJ Bell, A South Chestnut resident re- intentional alarm out o Westfield with his wife, the Rev. Lois Schembs, and and the Rev. Lois Schembs, interim rector of All ported receiving numerous harass- 800 block of Coottdfe St - cable 800 block of Forest Ave. - smoke, Saints Episcopal Church of Navesink. ing phone calls June 30. wire down alarm activation k-\, daughter, Jennifer. lions International is a service dub composed of June 28 600 block of Boulevard — gas odqp John Amoos, treasurer, was honored with the lion 1.4 million members dedicated to helping the visually BURGLARY AND THEFT 100 block of Michael Dr. - alarm investigation of the Year award for outstanding service to the dub handicapped. A Watchung resident reported malfunction 300 block of First St - alarm actic and Westfield. Mr. Amoos is retired from NJ Bell and For more information, write to Westfield Lions the theft of lumber from a con- 200 block of East Broad St. - vation « ,'• has lived in Westfield with his wife Esme since 1951. Club, P.O. Box 572, Westfield, NJ. 07001. struction site at West South Av- smoke odor investigation Westfield High School - trouble 1100 block of Boynton Ave. — un- alarm ?, intentional alarm 800 block of Forest Ave. - tran* • 300 block of First St - alarm mal- former fire „ -v Pet shelter New windfall blows into town function 700 block of Kimball Ave. - power, (Continued from page A-l) iffs Department, and various ani- (Continued from page A-l) gram, Westfield will receive an- 300 block of First St — alarm mal- line down ->.v we have is to find a governmental mal rescue groups were present budget earlier this month, mem- other $lllj00O. function July 1 solution." Warren Hehl, Cranfbrd health bers abruptly had to raise the According to Senate Presi- 800 block of Forest Aye. - alarm 1500 block of Lamberts Mill Rd. •*'. Scotch Plains Councilwoman officer, said that although Cran- tax rate an extra cent over what dent and local representative malfunction water condition Irene Schmidt, Mrs. Sur andford is currently very satisfied with was originally proposed. Town Donald DiPranceeco, "These 100 block of Elm St - electrical July 2 .:. Mountainside Mayor Robert Vigli- the services it receives from As- Administrator Ed Gottko said funds will tremendously benefit 400 block of Poets PI. — accidental anti met recently to discuss such a sociated Humane, he will be at- the last-minute change came municipalities who experienced 800 block of Ripley Place - illegal alarm .;.< solution. The plan would be to de- tending the next meeting to ex- because the state had not yet unexpected costs, such as the burning 100 block of Hiawatha Dr. - lock: velop a shelter available for use by plore the idea for a future alterna- allocated Gross Receipt and costs of snow removal during June 29 out any towns in the county that are tive Franchise Tax (GRFT) to towns. the previous winter." 200 block of East Broad St - inte- 900 block of Cleveland Ave. - look interested. The area of the old The county will not be planning Westfield first believed it would So WestfleM will be receiving rior alarm out • '••- horse stables in Summit, which and funding the project through receive $188,000 but had to re- the extra funds, but the taxpay- 300 block of East Broad St - 500 block of Carleton Rd. — lock- now houses the K-9 Corps has county Rinds, but it has said it will place that money with a higher ers probably wont feel it in alarm malfunction out •••'• support the endeavor and help the tax levy. 400 block of First St-power lines JulyS been suggested. group get started. their pockets this year. Mr. Got- down 1500 block of Lamberts Mill Rd. •«• Mrs. Sur said there was a great First, the committee's goal is to Even with the progress on the tko said the money will be 700 block of Radtey Rd. - light- alarm ays. malfunction .-*" J deal of interest and enthusiasm get more towns and citizens in- state level, Westfield is onh/ re- brought in. as a revenue which ning Strike 700 block of Rahway Ave. — lock. expressed at the last meeting, terested in the shelter so that it ceiving one-third of the GRFT will go into next year's surplus. 100 block of SunnywoodDr. — arc- OUt <:' even though it was only meant as a can move forward. Wednesday's proposed earlier this year; how- The total, amount, of gb , ^ 1880 UsdPOf Lambtttt Mo) M.ri*4J very preliminary discussion Be- meeting will be held 8 pun. in ever, under the Legislative would brim the tax 100 block of Wychwood CT.^ odor Irrtartoralarm • •- •'* '•i> sides municipal officials, represen- council chambers, 428 East Broad Block Grant Tax Relief Pro- bylM< investigation ' ' •'•• !;' 100 block of Sandra Circle - lock1 tatives from the county, the Sher- St. Westfield. 800 block of South Ave. W.-r Parker Greenhouses Sharp • Panasonic • Hoover • Royal IK >MI *<. < . /\ i 11 > i rj Garden Contest SHOWPLACE CLARK VACUUMS Create a V^SUMMER SIZZLER! Water Garden Save 15% to 50% off every vacuum SANYO this Summer! •Kparlanoo ttta Powwrl Mighty Vac f>ewe>rfulf Cleaning Parformanoa 3.0 HP. 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AZALEAS | BAMBOO TREES ^yss ' BIRCH TREES Flo crate 1,^ ovin 75 NIW VACUUMS 1449 Rarltan Road, Clark ON DliPLAY off I ML0N9ALM! 272-2123 H WRuS* rkeCOflPOFIATEr INTERIO GreenhouseR AND EXTERIOR LANDSCAPE DESI8N INSTALLATIOs N AND MAINTENANCE Open Daily 10 to 0 • Sat. to 5 M & GARDEN CENT Sharp • Panasonic • Hoover • Royal • July 7,1694 A-3 Ethics code unsettles school board night after hours of working on the regularly distributed to new mem- up in the appropriate forum. Mr. Association Code of ethics has ago, the state also passed RECORD defeated budget bers and sometimes used in dis-Madaras said it was akin to having been adopted by numerous boards School Ethics Act, which require*, At last week's public board meet- cussions. something "shoved down our across the state, according to Mr. personal and financial disclosure:.' dispute has ensued bttween ing, member William Sweeney dis- "Up until now, it has been some- throats." Belluscio. He called the code "te- by board members. Director of the' d Board of Education puted approval of (he minutes thing taken for granted that every- These members opposed the eth- nenta of sound boardsmanship" members tiler the boaid was from the private session. The min- one agreed upon," Dr. Smith said. ics code, not necessarily due to the which are not covered by anystate School Ethics Commission' asked to approve a "Code of Eth- utes noted the board affirmed by But in addition toth e question of tenent* of the code itself. As Mr.present law or regulation. Paula Sollami said there are no" W" durinf • private session in majority the Code of Ethics. Mr. whether or not the vote should Sweeney said, "by being asked to laws to her knowledge which gov- have taken place in private, the School Board members are regu- v Mfcy. Difturtoed member* said the Sweeney and other members said endorse it, there's an implication lated by various laws in New Jer- em the kind of "ethical" behavior,: code was broufht forth as a meth- last week that they did not even board argued over a particular te-that you're violating it" Both Mr. od tokee p members in line. know a vote took place. nent of the code. Tenent number sey's state statute 18-A, which says that the dispute Code of Ethics' Sweeney and Mr. Flast said that if now boards can run. Two years ^Hiere was an attempt to disci- "I'm not even sure a vote would five was discussed in relation to the public feels that this code of covers. pline a board member who wrote a be valid because it took place in the supposed "unethical" letter. As ethics is necessary, the whole letter which some people felt was private session,'* he said. Although a result, this tenent was inter- board should publicly discuss each not judicial," said board member the subject could be visited in pri- preted and clarified by the board and every tenent of the code. Dr. SCOTCH PLAINS MeJba Nixon. "I dislike very, very vate session to discuss the action during the private session. Smith said the public will probably much any effort to 'get people in of an individual board member, The minutes from the private the topic on a future agenda. CULTURAL ARTS COMMITTEE line' — topreven t them fromsay -any vote to adopt or affirm the eth- session state the Westfield board's The New Jersey Schools Boards ing what they honestly believe is ics code itself should have been interpretation of tenent five to 1994 Ms" done in public. "prohibit individual public state- presents 3ne letter, written by one of the As a result, the board nullified ments on behalf of the board about nine current board members, com- the private vote and voted again in any matter which the board has mented publicly on ways the board public last week. Without member not acted upon as a whole" and SUMMERTIME ON THE should handle cuts due toApril' s Carol Molnar present, the board "proscribes individual board mem- budget defeat During a private was split 4-4 and the ethics code bers from public or private discus- VILLAGE GREEN session May 24, the entire board was dismissed. sions on matters under negotiation was presented with and asked to by the board with another public Superintendent of Schools Mark body or with one of the district's 1 Sth Anniversary endorse the New Jersey School C. Smith said no board has ever bargaining units." Board Association's "Code of Eth- acted upon the ethics code of- Village Green Summer Series ic^." The topic arose very late at ficially in the past, although it is According to Frank Belluscio of the New Jersey School Boards As- 430 Park Avenue - Scotch Plains sociation, "that tenent says that any individual board member has .Increase your Robt. Rooke dies in Florida no more power than any citizen — energy ft vitality. July 7 Wooster Street Trolley Jazz Band (Ragtime) Robert L. Rooke, 103, a promi- received the Charles P. Bailey Hu- a board member can express his July 14 Garden Slate Brass Quintet nent Westfleld philanthropist, the manitarian Award from the Rotary opinion, but he must support the . build self esteem. July 23 The Elite Music Dixieland Band oldest member of the New York Club of Westfield in 1987. opinion of the board as a whole." Stock Exchange, and an associate Mr. Rooke was a charter member When asked if WestfieWs interpre- . develop permanent July 28 The Elite Music Country Band (County A Western) of the founder of Merrill Lynch & of the Downtown Athletic Club in tation of the tenent was appropri- weight control. •August 4 Jack Bergacs Big Band - Block Party/Big Band C&; died June 27,1994 at his home New York City, which awards the ate Mr. Belluscio said, "That's ab- August II Dennis Ray A Doo Opp Group (5O'sx601s) in Palm Beach, Fla. Heisman Trophy each year. solutely in line." This summer offer won't August 18 Silk City Quartet (Mandolin A Siring Band) Me joined Merrill Lynch in 1919 His wife of 72 years, Alice With- Mr. Sweeney, however, said the last. Join a BP WEIGHT August 25 Imperial Concert Band/Salute to John Philip Sousa as a bond salesman in New York ington Rooke, also was 103 when disputed letter was prefaced with a City and began a lifelong friend- she died in November of last year. statement that the contents were MANAGEMENT group ship with Charles E. Merrill, the Surviving are two sons, Robert C. * In CMe of ram, ill concern will be moved indoan md performed in ihc Town Hill Court Room .* firth's (bunder. Mr. Rooke, who solely of his own opinion, program today and Rooke of Morristown and William "That's why I'm trying to make later became a research analyst forW. Rooke of Green Village; a receive the knowledge BRING A LAWN CHAIR OR BLANKET TO SIT UPON! the firm, was named a partner in daughter, Dorothy McCulloch of the distinction between the canons Merrill Lynch in 1928 and became Barrington, R.I.; 13 grandchildren themselves and the interpretation," support, and the tools to its representative on the trading and 15 great-grandchildren. Mr. Sweeney said. The example that was used (the letter) was an attain a fit, healthy and BRING YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS t floor of the New York Stock Ex- Funeral services were held r T change. He oversaw Merrill Thursday at the Presbyterian example of something that I younger lifestyle. Lynch's transactions with the Big Church under the direction of the thought was completely proper. If I Any Questions Please Call 322-6700 Ext. 220 '< Beard during the stock market Smith and Smith funeral home of am going toaffir m something that CALL (908) 889-7272 crash ofOd 29,1929. Springfield. Entombment took will govern my behavior, we need He was honored on his 100th place Friday in the mausoleum at to discuss whether it restricts le- our professional birthday when the firm dedicated a Lewisburg Cemetery. gitimate behavior." nutritionists are waiting! computer center in his name at In lieu of flowers, contributions The argument made by board Bucknell University. may be made to Rooke Chapel, members Tom Madaras, Robert Mr. Rooke was bom June 21, Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Flast, Mr. Sweeney and Mrs. Nixon lliliil 1891 in Wlnfield, Pa. He Joined the Pa. 17837. was that the topic was not brought General Electric Co. in 1913, the Barbara Potasbkin, M.S. year he received a degree in elec- Dtciiiim ' Nuirtituntii , trical engineering from Bucknell 346 South Ave.. University. Hrwdtfced forGatunHI< Fanwood. N.J. 07023 1917, Joined the Navy when th* United States entered World War I, and worked for Publk Service •Auguit 4 BLOCK PARTV • 6:30-9i30 p.m. Electric & Gas Co. in 1918-19. (Vendor* ft Craftcra for Flea Market Wanted) -J He was elected to the Bucknell (In case of rain, concert moves Indoors at 7:30 p.m. Mock parly is cunti-lled** board of trustees in 1930 and served until 1970, when he was MATTRESS FACTORY named a trustee emeritus. Mr. Open To The Public! Rofeke received an honorary doctor MattrasMM and Box Springs Mad* on th« Promi of )aws degree in 1950 and the Ste- phen W. Taylor Medal, the univer- I" ~ "N AS I" BRANDS If you've always meant to call us, sity's highest honor, in 1976. Buck- neM named its new chemistry building in Mr. Rooke's honor in Mfr.'a Sugg. Retail Prie* QARWOOD E. HANOVER here're your reason! 1992. 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A Commentary oT
Hits & misses AT TMiS RA1E Town responses to hard issues vary widely and oft times wisely, despite 'heat' of debate LAVDBK IMS HIT: Westfieid's Board of Education faces a uses. HME surge in pupil population, and gave the go-ahead HIT: Cranford's teacher union and Board of Ed- to administrators to develop a plan for 21 added ucation signed a memorandum of agreement on classrooms spread among four schools. Chal- a new, three-year working contract several days lenge and controversy will doubtless ensue, but before the old one expired June 30. That's the the board is moving boldly and rapidly in the first time since 1972 a new agreement has been face of the facts. reached before the old one expired. An im- MISS: The same board, overreacting to a public portant milestone. statement on a budget matter by one of its MISS: The board and teacher union leadership members, triggered an "ethics code" discussion. have withheld financial details of the new con- This evidently was fueled by some board mem- tract, pending formal ratification by each side. bers' view that muzzling is allowable when a This is customary and civil. But it also keeps the loose cannon member might reveal a crack in voters-taxpayers in the dark until the pact is the face of board unanimity. Not healthy. signed and it's too late to cry 'enough.'. How HIT: The Garwood Board of Education brought come the Sunshine Law in New Jersey exempts economic sanity back to its temporary solution such negotiations from public scrutiny? This to an overcrowding problem. The K-8 district's isn't taxation without representation? child study team had been housed in a mall HIT: Grade school enrollments are projected to office paying $1,200 monthly rent. Solution: a rise in all five Scotch Plains-Fanwood Regional trailer obtained free from the Hohokus school grammar schools in September. The good news district will be positioned next to a school in the is that the growth can be absorbed without con- borough. Signs of a determined, inventive team struction and only half a teacher position seems here. necessary to be added. MISS: An application by a Taco Bell restaurant MISS: The school board in Scotch Plains- with drive-through window and lane is moving Fanwood gave a green light to its superinten- through the Garwood planning and zoning chan- dent to begin implementing a major curriculum nels smoothly. Planning and zoning boards change in September. Only downside is that a seemed to be at odds over the application initial- number of parents feel disenfranchised from the ly, weakening the borough's vigorous program process of developing the program and are wor- to tighten zoning and invigorate its rust belt ried about its impact on students. These parents Letters to the editor industrial district with larger-scale commercial deserve attention so that their fears are allayed. Red Cross pushed to fill blood Backing schools is patriotic To The Record: 1994, page 77. fiscal concern. Our school board We in Westfleld are celebrating While placing the quality of ed- negotiated with the Westfield1 Ed- our town's 200th birthday, while ucation as its prime goal, our ad- ucatlon Association for the lowest quotas and citizens responded America as a whole is celebrating ministration has also focused on percent contract increase UTthe holding costs down in this time of (Please turn to page A-5K' for their exploit*. the nation's 218th birthday. At this This weekly column is based on time, we must reflect on what has reports in the Cranford Citizen and Lt Leslie Galloway, ion of Mr. made us a great nation in the past Chronicle of SO years ago and is and Mrs. B.W. Galloway of Spruce and what will lead us to continued offered as a salute to all who made Avenue and Staff Sgt John Miodo, excellence in the future. The peo- Echo Lake echoes sacrifices here and abroad in World son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miccio ple of America are this country's Warll. of Center Street bravery took on greatest resource. Our children are To The Record: council persons have been mem- the enemy with full force. our future. Westfleld has long rec- The matter of the Echo Lake bers of the ELCC. The possibility ty CMPWUWW. Lt Galloway, on duty in the ognized this connection in its long- Country dub (ELCQ liquor license for conflict of interest is obvious. South Padftc wMi ths Fifth Army standing commitment to ed- never seems to go sway. The fail- Despite Mayor Booth's own long- (ORBS NEWSPAPERS Air Fane, was gtvsn thsdaeotaUon ucation. Perhaps our greatest dis- ure of the Town Council to manage standing membership, he did, not The never-ending battle of keep- "in recognition of courageous ser- play of patriotism lies not in the the public property of Westfield in abstain from voting on the matter ing the troops supplied with every- vices and meritorious achievement magnificent fireworks displays, but a matter benefitting all of its citi- of the license renewal on Jurist 22, thing they needed was all uphill on while partaking in aerial flight" rather our devotion to children and zens, casts a shadow over this gov- 1994. I cannot help to interpret the homefront. But somehow, the Overseas since November, the local their education. America will be re- erning body. Mayor Booth's disregard fop the towns and villages across the Unit- resident entered the Air Corps in rying on these children to lead us At the core of the issue is that public interest in this matter as ed States managed to raise money 1942. His wife is the former Marion into the next century. one of a very limited number of symptomatic of an attitude of com- for war bonds, supplied the Red of their way to help all they could Weber. It is appropriate to reflect on ed- public liquor licenses has been al- placent arrogance that seems to Cross with enough blood, and kept Twelve residents of Cranford Sgt Miccio, a radio operator on a ucation at this time. The 1993-94 located to the ELCC. The ELCC is abound on the council. .,• those cards and letters coming. managed to become members of Flying Fortress based in England school year has just concluded. We a private club, and in general, the I applaud Councilman LaParta's As the heat of summer de- the "Gallon Club," during the visit received the decoration for partici- can be proud of the accomplish- public is not welcome to come on efforts to bring this matter to'pub- scended on Cranford and other of the Mobile Blood donor Service pation in heavy bombing assaults ments of this year's students, premise and "buy beer." As such, lic attention. Many equitable solu- towns on the East Coast, the effort of the American Red Cross. The on German targets. Before en- school staff and administration. the ELCC license has been re- tions are possible that would allow of those on the homefront never full quota of 180 pints of plasma, tering the service last February, he Westfield students have performed moved from the public domain. the ELCC to retain its license while faltered. When The Citizen and vitally needed by fighting men worked at the Diamond Expansion well this year. Thirty-six high Only the members of the club (and acknowledging the need for some Chronicle in Cranford came out overseas, was reached 6:20 p.m. school students were recognized presumably their friends) are eli- form of public remuneration to Bolt Company in Garwood. for high scores on the PSAT which July 6, 1944, the editor announced with many more donors eager to In Cranford a mother worried gible to enjoy the privileges as- compensate for the loss of its prop- that a grand total of 1,570 pints of donate blood being turned away at qualified them to become finalists sociated with this license. Our erty. The desire to pursue thefee so- the door. about three of her children, all who or receive commendation from the precious blood plasma had been were serving their country. Town Council has taken a very real lutions does not seem to exist. We, contributed through the mobile One of those who benefited from National Merit Scholarship Corpo- piece of public property and given the ordinary citizens of Westfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Gross, of Lex- ration (increased from 26 in 1994 blood donor service of the Ameri- this was Pfc. Sidney Kleeman, son ington Avenue, kept the home fires it to a select and privileged few. deserve better from our town-gov- of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kleeman of and 25 in 1993). Our combined can Red Cross. burning for their three children, math and verbal average SAT It seems only fair to point out ernment. VI "Those who have donated can Willow Avenue in Garwood, who Pvt. Emma Gross, 28, serving in a that several of Westfieid's recent MNJMMN I. CMIENE was wounded in Italy. Now state- scores for the past three years rightfully feel they have made a secret Pacific location. The local (1,000, 993 and 993) are the highest past, and present mayors and Westfield real contribution to our fighting side, this soldier was recuperating from a leg wound and broken arm WAC left for overseas duty May 1 since 1972, 1973 and 1974 despite men, as their lifeblood undoubtly after completing training at Fort reports in Newsweek that SAT has helped to save many lives, per- he received while on patrol on the scores have been declining for "de- Italian front. He was awarded the DcsMoines, Iowa and Fort Ogtetho- haps someone near and dear to rpe, Georgia after her induction in cades." See Newsweek, June 20, Party pushes positives them, on the many battle fronts Purple Heart in a hospital in Italy and returned to the states for sur- December. A graduate of Cranford To The Record: the ideas have been implemented. where our soldiers are fighting High School, she is currently serv- As chairman of the Westfield At Mr. LaPorta's urging,,, the today," wrote editor Charles Ray. gery. ing the war effort as an ambulance Democratic Committee, I am Town Council implemented a resi- With the war raging at an in- Pfc. Kleeman told his parents of assistant. the fine treatment he had received Pupil-poetess pleased that the voters of Westfield dential bulky waste pickup,,pro- creased tempo in an effort to crack will have choices to make in No- gram for the first time this year. the enemy, there were increased wherever he went and especially Pvt. Edward Gross, 37, had grad- gave high praise to the Red Cross. uated from training school at vember's local election. The op- For a new program, I believe ttjat it demands for plasma. Every chap- describes the portunity to select among candi- ter of the Red Cross, in every com- In other local news, two Garwood Keesler Field in Miss, and was an was quite successful and its^use munity knew they had to meet flyers on duty in widely separated instructor in airplane engine me- dates is an unfortunate rarity in should increase in the future. ,. quotas in the next six-eight theaters of war with the Army Air chanics. He also attended Cranford downtown town. As the campaign progresses; the I would like to kick off the 1994 months. And some towns went out Corps., were awarded Air Medals High School. To the Record: voters of Westfield will hear* ad- campaign by accentuating the pos- Fred, the youngest at 20, is a Enclosed is a copy of a ditional new proposals -from itive. member of the Army Reserves. His poem sent me by Mayor Messrs. LaPorta, Brennan <;and job was to instruct the WASFs Boothe. He received it from Tony LaPorta, candidate for Walsh. (women pilots) in Sweetwater, Jessica Meylor, a fifth-grader mayor, and his runningmates, Bill If you appreciate progressive The^festEeldRecord Texas. According to Fred's folks, this past year at Franklin Brennan in the First Ward and thinking, support Mr. LaPorta and he didn't expect to be home on School, after he made a pre- Jack Walsh in the Third Ward, his runningmates this year. Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc. furlough because he was "just too sentation to her class. Bud offer new ideas. Last year, Mr. If you believe that there is no busy down here." and I agree it is something LaPorta organized an ad hoc bi- need for the consideration of. in- Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. all Westfielders will enjoy, partisan committee of distin- novation in Westfleld municipal Editor-in-Chief and we hope you share it guished residents to report on the government, choose Bud Bdethe Lou Barsony Arts Council with your readers. budgetary process in Westfield. and his team. '• Publisher The committee produced a well- You have a choice. >' MtCHELt PtCOU researched, comprehensive report LAWRINCE A. GOLDMAN Edward F. Carroll Cheryl Fsnska James RslHy issues grant with numerous ideas for improving Chairman Sports Editor Executive Editor Chief Copy Editor- DOWNTOWN WESTFIELD Special Sactkmt Editor the process. Unfortunately, none of Wcstfleld Democratic Committee NIcolsQavIno to local unit Downtown Westfield is so be- Reporter coming. ¥ l The New Jersey Workshop for Friendly, familiar faces, Richard McComd the Arts has received an award of That stop long enough to say Two trestles truly terrific Advertising Manager $800 from the New Jersey State "Hello/" To The Record: sey Transit finally got the wijrk George Gannon DougBaum Council on the Arts, Department of Alan M. Churchill Neighborly stores, that have The two Westfield train trestles scheduled. The Westfleld Police Circulation Director Classified Advertising State, through a grant adminis- General Manager Manager quality food and clothes. ore looking good again, after years Department is to be commended tered by the Union County Office No nasty clerks that expect of deterioration. New Jersey Tran- for excellent traffic re-royti>itf Bill Fona of Cultural and Heritage Affairs. exact change. sit maintenance crews thoroughly while the bridge work was Jin BIW« M. Davis Margaret Ames Kslry Zullo According to Theodore K scraped and sanded the rusty met- progress. i Classified Telephone Sidewalks that are neat and Controller Pstsr Trabucco Schlosberg, director of the work- even ftlwork, then ptiinted it an attrac- Many projects take a long tir)ri(' Sales Manager shop, the funds were be used for Advertising Representatives People don't rush around, al- tive pine green, and great persistence to deal wjlh two purposes: to launch a series of The Benutifkation Committee of bureaucratic processed: The Cham- Tha WHHIIM ftacof d (USPS 009 045) i« published on Thursdays by poetry readings by established ways in a hurry. Fortwl NfWtpapart, adlvislonof Fofbe»lnc, 102 Walnut Avo,, Cranlord, NJ 07016 They stop for a cup of coffee, the Westficld Area Chamber of ber Benutidciition Committee ', is (906) 276-6000 Sacond class postagn paid «! Crnnlord, NJ 07018.POSTMASTER: poets, und to support the monthly Commerce spearheaded the drive and linger around the station, proud that the train trestle projjcl plMia MDd changes la Fofbes Nswipapnis, Fulfillment Of lice. PO Hox 600, Somorvllls, exhibits tit the Westficld Art Gal- to get this work done. Mnny phone is completed to everyone's satisfac- NJ 08876, Subicdption rata* by mall, ono yenr within Union County $ 17, out of counly lery, which Is sponsored by the In a nice, smiling sort of way, 120, out of atal* $14. To •utncriba call I BOO 300-9321 calls over n period of years were tion. Other similarly important workshop March-Juno 30. With the kindly people that required, to got in touch with those projects for Wostfleld nre still beltif! Writs Us: For Information about any of the make it up, responsible for this project. The addressed, 5jS 102 Walnut Avenue Phone (908) 276-6000 workshop's programs, which in- 1 love Westfield chamber gratefully acknowledges Cranford, NJ 07016 FAX: (906) 276-6220 clude the summer Westfleld Work- By Jessica Maylor the assistance of Ansemnlyman shop for the Arts, call 789-0690. Bugger, whose contoct tit New Jer- WACC Bcttutiflcation 7,1994 W#stfl#fcl Rocorcl A-5 Schools on right track with building proposal To The Record: We must not let our facilities and brand new elementary school on dential single-family homes. vacant land left undeveloped in able classroom space and to pro- _pn l\teaday night, Dr. Mufc the programs involved be a slug- the north side of town. Dr. Smith On the eve of the boom echo, Westfield... vide for a quality education for the <*Jtaiith, Bupetintendent of achoola, gish reminder of the past and no says he hasnt considered building this land just may be the most Do they preclude this land as a next several generations of West- ^provided substantial documenta- longer viable for the next 90 years a new school. With the enrollment valuable asset the school district future building site for a school? field chUdren, all options toward •tton and statistics to show tint of educating our future gen- numbers playing out as he has in- has to take us to the 21st century. No one will answer my question meeting our goals are needing to tWeftfield Public School* has an in- erations. Our legacy to our chil- dicated, ait options must be con- On July 11, the town hopes to have because it's too difficult to stop the be looked at. • adequate number of elementary dren's educational future is of the sidered, including the construction a hearing and receive the go-ahead political forces moving in the di- Once this land is gone, no other • school classrooms (by at least 23) to utmost importance. The time to of a small northside elementary to auction its lots at the Ewan rection or selling this land (or is land will be there to take its place. Itakc our children through the next brainstorm is now. school. Certainly the cost of reno- Tract Engineering consultants it?). The State of New Jersey has The time for brainstorming is now. ; 20 years. Franklin School is by far thevating existing schools must be have studied the lot lines and determined that "wetland fringe" Keeping all our options open is the ; Additionally,, a well-researchewellresearched largest elementary school in thecompared to the costs of new con- sewer locations all spring. Some- areas are developable at this site as most important thing we can do to ! report by Denlsl e Fbntana Riod and district One questions the educa- struction, and these figures should one ought to consider the ramifi- long as the roads, services, and provide for the education of our ; Ginger Hardwick further de> tional soundness of adding 100 or be brought to the public's attention cations of selling this land vis-a-vis house foundations are constructed children. Planning for the future is • lineated the problems of current more students to this school. Are soon. Very soon. The cost of over- our educational need to save this before the end of December 1994! the only way we can be the best ! overcrowding at Franklin School. there alternatives? It has been my crowding will mean that those with land for school district use. It be- In light of the speed of forces mov- school district we can be. ;The Board of Education is to beexperience that small, local el- the resources will likely pull their longs to us, the citizens of the ing in this direction, the extreme VICTORIA S. WILLIAMS {commended for its stand on con- ementary schools provide a better children out of the public system Town of Westfield. It is the last need we have to construct new vi- Westfield ttinuing neighborhood schools and education than large schools. With and send them to private schools. {limiting class size to be from18-2 5the current principal at Franklin, This reputation will affect all our ; students. It is also to be applauded Mr. Wark, our fears have been property values and especially af- < In its immediate approval of a tnil- calmed. He can make any school fect the sense of trust our children !er for Franklin School for the next seem warm and personal. place in in to provide for them the J year or two... It has also been my experience very best we can. It will also > As a parent of small and d- in business and in education that change the timbre of the town, lementary age children, I (eel re- the leaders at any given time are which has historically provided j sponsible to be involved in the de- variable in their length of stay, etc. quality education democratically to • cisions which will affect my chil- If 100 additional students come to all — rich and poor.
Honor students from Holy Trin- Mode** •OuMMng gten vt cow' wtw ity Interparochial School have • FMufM ICutl riMUnci. ••* • PwMa Iw npkfling Dufflmun ml I Reg. $45 I I i been expanding their horizons this current academic year as a result • tuitim nwWllfyXoi<)iiniTMlb»|»»«Wta«lin>C
This column htohMohti the eompHaHmentt and oener- y / tufwfban Union Picnics traditionally haw been one of the highlights of enjoying County uotuntem and the summer. In the mountains, at the beach, in the back yard, or even on wrvice* o/ the charitable or- the living room floor — picnics nearly always generate pleasant hours tai they support. and memories. The problem is, hectic lifestyles limit the time needed to prepare food for a picnic. But not to worry, a quick trip to a local deli or gift •Rape crisis basket shop can save the day and the picnic. Gift basket shops harbor a bounty of edible treats that local super- center needs markets do not stock. Instead of the usual, try the unusual this sum- mer. Let someone else plan the menu. Stop in at any one of the shops mentioned below or others that are proliferating in the area and the volunteers proprietors will be more than happy to recommend a variety of menus ^WESTFIELD - The Union for your picnic. Of course, they will be happy to make up a picnic 'Gbunty Rape Crisis Center, basket complete with everything you need for a fun-filled, no-cares ,'*X) North Ave. East, will hold picnic. W annual training for volun- For example, at Personally Yours Gift Baskets, 105 South Ave. in teers beginning Sept 27. Cranford, those seeking a romantic getaway will find ample stock from •Volunteers receive 40 noun which to choose, as well as friendly help from owner Dean Russo. The training in handling sexual store is packed with tasty gourmet items that are sure to please on a trauma reactions of picnic. And if you don't have a picnic hamper, Mr. Russo has a and family, legal selection that will satisfy every budget. Priced from $40 and up, they medical aspects, and come in a variety of colon. Volunteers will also For the Romantic Beach Picnic, Mr. Russo selected a large Brown SHARON WILSON/FORBES NEWSPAPERS work on the speaker bureau wicker hamper, lined in red and blue plaid. Included in the $84.95 Diana Snyder of Classic Basket In Westfield created picnic menu for family outing In Watchung or distribute information to Mountains. ~tne community. The center price are red and blue utensils, plates and a plaid blanket. But you , provides individual and dont need a picnic basket to have a picnic, says Mr. Russo. group counseling, a 24-hour "We have a large selection of all type of imported food products that ., hotline, ini-service training to dont need refrigeration," he explains. "From main course to dessert, ,.hospital personnel and oth- you can find it here." ., era, and information and re- However, if a romantic picnic is not on your agenda, what about a mountain barbecue in the Watchung Mountains, or at one of the many t .Cereals. All services are free '. and confidential. local parks who supply picnic tables and a grill for your convenience. \ Applicants for volunteer Instead of standing in long lines at the supermarket, head over to "The training may call the Center Classic Basket," 411, South Ave. West in Westfield, where owner/ Drom 8-4 for an interview at operator Dianne Snyder will put together a basket loaded with treats 333-7273. for your retreat to the mountains or park. Add hamburger meat and hot dogs, some buns and you're off. A jam-packed picnic hamper will run $55 and even includes a basting brush, tongs and a spatula. Just support bring along an appetite. "The Barbecue Basket is the ultimate gift," said Diane, also noting program to open that she also delivers to surrounding towns. She notes that if a barbe- ; WESTFIELD — Women for cue picnic is not what you're looking for, a wine and cheese picnic may women of Union County will be better. The shop is open Tuesday-Saturday 10 am.-5 p.m. hold its weekly summer If it rains on your picnic, don't cancel plans just put the blanket on drop-in programs beginning the living room floor and enjoy the weekend sans the sunshine. A Monday at 7:30 p.m. and each picnic can be just as much fun indoors, as out And Chap's Gourmet Monday through Aug. 15. Deli, 42 Martine Ave. South in Fanwood has a fabulous selection of ; The organization moved fresh made items to select from. All are made on the premises by Chef after nine years at St Paul's K.C. Beck, who is also the manager. Chap's, open seven days a week, Episcopal Church to the specializes in a wide variety of foods, including homemade salads, SHARON WILSON/FORBES NEWSPAPERS Romantic beach picnic for two Westfield Presbyterian overstuffed sandwiches, extensive variety of subs, ethnic specialties Daan Russo, owner of Parson* Church. The meeting room is and luscious desserts such as deep-dish pecan pie. carrot cake and ally Yours In Cranford, dis- Personally Yours Gift Baskets, 105 Walnut Ave., Cranford on the second floor of the chocolate truffle cake. plays beach picnic hamper Parish Hall, 140 Mountain "We can put together anything you like," said Mr. Beck, who makes with assorted gourmst Items Lobster Pate, Alder Smoked Salmon on Champagne Ave. everything at Chap's "fccm KWteh." and sv«n a beach blanket. Crackers - The drop-in program is a Whether it rains or shines, if you are at the beach, mountains or in Apple shaped Wisconsin and Brie Cheese , self-help group dealing with your own back yard, there are a hundred ways to have a picnic and try Italian Pesto Dip with thin Torinese style breadticks .personal growth. Session fee something different and of top quality this summer. Light Chianti wine '.is $3 non-members; $2 tor Almond Marble Biscotti •members. For more informa- White Chocolate Macadamia Nut Cookies 'tion, call 233-5787. Milk Chocolate Truffles Thermos of Anisette Espresso JAnxiety disorder 'treatment to begin ' CRANFORD - The Phobia .Release Education Program Family picnic in Watchung Mountains JCFREP) will begin its fall se- Classic Basket, 411 South Ave., Westfield
Union County places £>i .">''.'•
Advertise In St. Paul's ST. BERNARD'S Fcrbes Newspapers United Church of Christ CATHOLIC CHURCH 213 Center St. 368 Sumner Ave. Garwood V v • $10 per week is all It costs Plainfield to advertise your religious 789-1285 756-3393 services Rev. Frederick Rogers Mass Schedule •Reach over 25.000 homes Worship anil Sunday School Saturday: 5:30pm A FAMILY ORIENTED CELEBRATION OF THE ? throughout Union County 9:30 am Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 •Call 908-722-3000, ext, 11:30am MAGIC OF BALLOONING 6256, ask for Russell '(! Child Care Available Rev. Joseph F. Barbone, Pastor For Tickets & Information 1 -201 -529-0464 ^ :. Theresa's Church KENILWORTH OVER 125 BRIGHTLY COLORED HOT AIR BALLOONS ASCENDING MORNING AND EVENING ., 541 Washington Ave. Kenilworth TWICE-DAILY OLD TIME AIRSHOW • SATURDAY EVE KONICA BALLOON GLOW 908-272-4444 GOSPEL CHAPEL "FUNTSTONES GO HOLLYROCK REVUE" Pastor: Rev. Joseph S. Be|growicz Newark Ave.« 23rd St, Kenilworth FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT&T TRUEVOICE LASER SPECTACULAR Sunday Masses: Sat. 5:30pm 908-272-6131 Sun. 7:30-9:00 Sunday Services: FRIDAY EVE WNEW 102.7 SOUTHSIDE JOHNNY CONCERT 10:30-12 Noon 11 am — Family Bible Hour and SATURDAY EVE 103.5 YNY DAVID BALL COUNTRY CONCERT Weekday Masses: 7-9am 7:00pm — Evening Services NEW JERSEY 101.5 CIVIL WAR ENCAMPMENT • CIRCUS AND PETTING TARM . .. Miraculous Medal Novena Monday, T:00pm • Boy* Brigade Following 7:30 pm mass W*dn«*y, 7:Mpm • Prtyw Md SIM* Study NEW JERSEY MONTHLY STORYTELLING TENT • MORE THAN IUST HOT AIRIIf St. Judas Perpetual Novena Friday, 7:00pm • Youth MMtlna Frtd«y NlgtH Children'* Club ADVANCE TICKETS AT QUICK CHEK: ADULTS $8.00 CHILDREN $3.00 Wednesdays at 12 noon & 7:30pm 7-8;3Opm {Orad« School Aga) Novena Holy Hour Call For More Information AT GATE: ADULTS $10.00 CHILDREN $5.00 .;;
?-\;::-'> 10% OF PROCEEDS FROM QUICK CHEK TICKET SALES CRANFORD TERRIIX ROAD ALLIANCE CHURCH Reach New Worshipers DONATED TO THE CHILDREN'S MIRACLE NETWORK • ".. 7 CHERRY STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1!(4()Tcrr1l]R(l Scolcli Plains ThroiighonL Union County Phone: 276-1617 We'd like to thank our marketing partners: 3SS-71S1 for Only $10.00 Rev. Michael Seaman, Pastor Continental Sunday: per wcckl 9:45am - Sunday School PruCare* Wednesday Programs 7:00 pm 11:00am - Morning Worship I Call Sunday Worship 10:00 am 8:15pm - Church Training (Sunday Evenings 6:30 pm 7:15pm - Evening Worship 9O8-T22-3OOO |JD/ Wednesday: An «v«ii|tU»l chuith tucMnf 7:00pm - Prayer Meeting Exl. 6256 f lh« Illbla Nunorv Can Provided
•. A '••'•• ly 7,1994 Record A-9 Aladdin still has openings for youth Although the leading roles for play. Ms. Reynolds is adapting the ability during the auditions," Rey- the Westfield Summer Workshop's script to make it more sophisti- nolds said. "It's going to be a great junior musical production of Alad- cated and challenging for the par- show and a lot of fun for every- din and Hi* Wonderful Magic ticipants. one." Lamp have already been cast, stu- The leading roles will be played The Summer Workshop produc- dents in grades 6-9 may still par- by Charlie Irwin (Aladdin). Lisa ZU- tion of Aladdin and His Wonderful ticipate. lalobos (Princess Jasmine) and Magic Lamp will be fully staged Openings are still available in Sean Johnson (the Genie), and open to the public. Matinee the chorus, set design and lighting. 'These student* demonstrated and evening performances will be Rehearsals began June 29. outstanding acting and musical held July 28 and July 29. For more information, call the New Jersey Workshop for the Arts, which operates the Summer Work- shop, at 789-9696. Under the direction of Sharon Reynolds, vocal music director at Edison Intermediate School in Westfield and private voice instruc- tor at the New Jersey Workshop for — Serving the Union Area the Arts, students will receive first- hand experience in all aspects of staging a musical production. ' "AJJ the students involved in the show will be able to see what an entire production is like/' Ms. Rey- Your Guide Kids >n Arts nolds uid. "They'll experience ev- SHARON WILSON/THE RECORD erything from set design to work- to the >aut Somara axplalns opposites, piano and forte, to pre-schoolers in tha new Kids 'n Arts at ing in the box office." law Jersey Workshop for tha Arta. The pilot program has been extended through this The show will combine music Perfect nonth. Classes are on Thursdays from 12:30*2:30 at tha Arts Canter downtown, 152 East from the Disney movie about Alad- Iroad St. din with a script for a children's wedding WEDDING DREAMS COME TRUE... son of audience favorites. zler, his great uncle. Contact Chalk talk Recital notes no* Residents Kieran and Ryan Mill- Lipton scholar • f \% hour Open Bar • er performed in the first of two WHS senior Omar S. Ashmawy Yole at Hot * CoM Hen D'MUVTM spring piano recitals held in Maywon a four-year college scholarship 7 COUTM Dinner the band gram for Westfield students K-2 and June at the French School of from Thomas J. Lipton Co. to at- 722-3OOO Wadding Caka He following Westfield High entitled "What Can You Do With a Music in PlainfleW. Kieran, a stu- tend George Washington Univer- Ptowwt and Candelabra obi Band members were hon- Tune?" This and other educational dent of Alexander Ponarvoski, sity where he plans to study politi- Flaming JubHa* Show I for participating in the United programs are available through the played Sonatina in C, Op. 55 No. 1 cal science and pre-law. He was ext. 6257 •anqtwt Room* For All Occasions et Army Field Band Concert symphony. Call 232-9400. Subscrip- by Kahlua. Ryan, a student of Ste- chosen by the National Merit •?"- 908-322-7726 month: Sarah Rubenstein, tions are now available for thephen Waters, performed Waltz in Scholarship Corporation for r, Brady Schuck, clarinet; Jeff Westfield Symphony's 1994-95 sea- B, written for him by Arthur Met- demies and citizenship. M4M*4fatft iams, clarinet; Kevin Hilde- utt, alto sax; Rob Anderson, npet; Chris Garofalo, French r, Brad BosdorfT, trombone; ali Bansal, clarinet; Shane Bou- tenor sax; and Erin Zielenbach, tone sax. iy day picnic rs. Linda Larsen, kindergarten her, and members of the Kin- marten Enrichment Class at Si 1'a Day School painted T-shirts the culmination of activities «d by teachers, students and aits during the school's Play LOWEST PRICES IN NEW JERSEY picnic. il safety cKinley School students re- Vacation at homo this summer ly learned about the impor- e of railroad safety through for only ussion and a dramatic Qlm icken on the Tracks" during a Shop with confidence. il Safety Program" developed Bring alt competitors taught by NJ Transit advertisements, coupons & quotes. Compare our ist from the past We make prices, selection & gala reunion is currently being service. You'll be glad mixed for two WHS classes, summer fun you did) It is our policy class of 1974 is set for Oct IS to maintain the lowest the class of 1984 is scheduled affordable! prices in N.J. \ug. 27. Any members of these tea are asked to write to: Re- ins Unlimited, Inc., P.O. Box Englishtown, NJ 07726; or call COMPLETE WITH POOL B364. FILTER • LADDER ONE OF A KIND SALE 1 ading for toys 15 LOMART 18' LOMART cKinley School student Breigh ••••••«»••••••• iza raised over $300 for her 15Hx36N $319.00 18' HOAM & ROAM -grade classroom as the top 15"x42" $599.00 21' H1R STEEL ilifj I collector for the school read- M 18"x42 $799.00 24' LEISURE WORKSHOP $25 Mi. Sponsored by the PTO and r *OOL SUPPLIES Matthews, educational con- 15"x48\..v $949.00 12" XI8'LOMART OVAL << Pelican's three mega pool stores int with Discovery Toys, stu- 18 x48"....k.,4,*..w6999.00 15'X 30'LOMART OVAL have everything you need to s read everyday to provide maintain your pool at low low r classrooms with educational I B'X33'SOMERSET OVAL OAKLEY discount prices is and games. mat 4*y rfallvwyt) SUNGLASSES leir efforts were supported by NOTNCWSTYLEM I merchants including Mo- COUPON | uld's, The Westfleld Cinema, SAVE ADDITIONAL $10.00 I" Westfield Rialto, Town Book Inground i OFF ANY $50.00 PURCHASE I B, and Quimby Street Book WITH THIS COUPON IN OUR I e. Pool Filters! Solar Replacement i POOL ACCESSORIES | Pool Cover DEPARTMENT I entennial tapes HaywardCSOOO $179' Pumps Cover ] Pumps j rentieth century technology Hayward S180 $219' Westfield's 200th birthday are Rollerblades Starts At Reels i ing together through the vol- Hayward S220 $299 •79- ! SKI SALE ers efforts of WHS TV Produc- L HUGE SELECTION teacher David Davis and WHS '15 lomore Len Fliegel. An official •149j ft . - Jackets ntennial videotape will include 0/ • Pants lents of the January ball and Soltr hmat with , 77w Btmt Automatic, 0 'Gloves ringing, the Army Band con- PMcmn't Solar Covmn ' Pool Cloanon j 50H I • Shells the Youth square Dedication, 12 FT. $19 28 FT. $79| July 4 Family Festival and Bi- Aquadroid t I • Select Skis ennial school events. Citizens 15 FT. $29 16X32 $59| video footage of any of these Hayward C250 $129> OF • Select Boots ts can share them with the 18 FT. $39 18X36 $791 Hayward Gm140$139 j • Boots • Snowboards • Bindings nteer team by calling 789-4622. 21 FT. $49 20X40 $891 • Accessories • Sweaters *289i Basic Perflex De $1491 • Jackets • Goggles • Moret |_24_FT_$69 J Limited Supply I Hurry In far bast ••lactlonl Id Award pianist _ L ison 6th-grader Jessica Hu re- y finished first and won the • 5 miles wast of Bridgewnler Commonr, Mall Award in the Fifth Annual • Ouf only Rt. 22 Locstton • 2 miles Bast of Rt 523 ig Pianist Competition of New ?y. Earlier this year she won a WHfTEHOUSE«JT#23 NORTH BRANCH EXIT »26 letition held by the Piano NT. 78 hers' Society of America and awarded the privilege to per- ln the Weill Hali of New SOMERVILLE 'B Carnegie Hall. ipliony program stfield Symphony musicians My presented a muslcnl pro- A-10 July 7j / .
Marketing vp wins Meridian residents visit shore A group of residents of Merid- vilion, and then savored the ian Nursing Center-Westfleld. • ocean imexes> on writing distinction division of Genesis Health Ven- ant's boardwalk. tures, spent the day at Point "It's a nice getaway, a kind of- John & Rupp, of WestfieM, has letter. Pleasant beech recently. Aimed mini-vacation," said Annette _ been recognized for his play writ- A native of Mountainside, he with suntan lotion and visors, Iissy. diractor of the Quality of« ing with a top award in the 1994 holds a bachelor's degree in En- they stopped for hunch first at • Life Program at Meridian- Garden State Writers' Challenge glish from Lafayette College (1970), favorite eatery, Jenkinson's Pa- Westfiekl w contest sponsored by the Bayonne a master's degree in Journalism Writers* Group. He won for Swans Sing Swantongs, a one-act play from Penn State, and is a certified that studies the breakup of Ions- business communicator, one of term but turbulent marital rela- only 1,500-plus professional! so tionships by using the parable of a recognized in the US. and Canada. husband and wife radio talk show The Bayonne Writers' Group is team on the verge of having their based in the Hudson County com- program cancelled after a 35-year munity and is dedicated to iur- Trim at Anv Antilil * run on New York City radio. thering the efforts and recognition Model THT-210 In addition to his play, Mr. Rupp of writers in all disciplines. has also written several con- temporary novels, screenplays and short stories, and is currently con- ducting research for a project fo- cusing on the Civil War era. Trade Up for Features*' Rupp is vice president of Union, New Jersey-based J.M. Kesslinger 180° multi-position handle for comfort and safety & Associates, the state's oldest marketing communications firm. 50% quieter engine than competitive models He handles public relations, adver- 20" double edge blade cuts up to %" branches 1 tising and strategic planning pro- Lighidst weight-to-power ratio available grams for a variety of the agency's 2-year warranty 9 clients. He is a member of the Students choice board of directors of the New Jer- Tina Lesher of WestfMd, an aaalatanl professor of journal- sey Chapter of the Business Mar- Anderson Lawn mower ism at William Paterson College In Wayne, accepts the sec- keting Association, chairman of the ond annual "Students First" award that recognizes faculty group's education committee, and who exemplify the best the college has aa teachers, men- past editor of the group's monthly of Scotch Plains tors, advisors and friends to students. Making the presenta- newsletter. He also writes a regular I7UE. SacondStrM «0t)32MMS tion la Gilbert Corrsa, assistant diractor of student services. communications strategy column Scotch PWns, NJ. 07079 Fan: (909)322-4201 for PrintMasters' Spectrum news- JOHN 8. RUPP Developing business skills Cfoncredit global business cours- -s wm be offered this summer in. I'.tal Quality Management through s certificate program at Union Jounty College. Chief executive of - "leers, facilitators and ad- ME* ministrators can hone their skills i ti dealing with a broadening mar-
-ntplace. t t t t t t * Through the program, leaders Hiom business, industry, and aca- •VACUUM itemia will discuss quality issues rates Tnd present findings of the latest -quality studies. Participants will be HAND ^ble to increase quality awareness VACUUM vi their own companies by learning v)*at leaders in business and in- HEADS tli-stry are doing to increase quality •WALL i" their successful firms. BRUSHES '[\vo session courses will be of- •VACUUM '<•**! 8:10-10:10 pjn. Wednesdays HOSES •.' the College's Cranfbrd campus. •LEAF I "Effective Cost-Reduction v.-anis", held Jury 13 and 20, will I* ovide instruction on the tools for % LOW RISE U-\m facilitation, targeting cost re- 'OFF REQ. duction and quality, and program/ fc i 4 k k » \ \ 4 * % 14 'am tasking. •Advanced Facilitator Tools", • i-'M July 27 and Aug. 3, will enable D.E. AVE iKtitidpants to learn how to ac- 11f rnte cost reduction using the MORE 2Mb. •R«g.t12.99'l S«b $9 90 tools of event analysis, tasking, ad- OMOunlOHmgulirmM ' vanced. Total Quality Management, OmyEaptoWH/M lUVKSSi FUN II >,t'd Continuous Quality Inv n overoent CHLORINA THE "Leading and Coaching Break- through", held Aug. 10 and 17, will oNoriMlt youf pool * POOL instruct participants on the tools IBSeBOHSBIBBBSJBSIBaBSlSBBBIBBJSBIBBIBaB for achieving employee consensus, • TOYS *T-nm leadership, credibility and • OAMES i >ist "Process Re-Engineering and CHLORI POOLWATERCLARIFIERS • FLOATS f hange management", held Aug. %\ nnd 31, will instruct students R«fl. $54.99 • COSSUMSN ert snd with the tools for reinventing work 'OfF processes, accelerating payback, Rsg. Pric* •••id profits/benefiting. Vfter hours iiSBSS m^m ^m^m^m^m ^B^H ^m-^m ^B^B •• ^m ^m tarn ^•™»«« ^ i HIGH RATE SAND FILTER SHOCK TREATMENT 244T HQTALOITiC session set Reg. {50% ConotntrirV) I Tank :iHigrttnripfnhilg»* $O00 $394 Only for July 12 1 QT. ALQICIL (00%Concon^iti) \ Print Tech, at Ml South Avenue I Mast, will host ttw next BUSBTM After Hours for Westfiekl Area I Chamber of Commerce members! nnd their guests Tuesday evening. Jury 12, 530-7:30 pjn. As corporate sponsor, Print Tech is providing re- freshments and the program fbr| LANDMARK POOLS 'his event. 'Sahara Pools 'Your convenient and complete pool store" Russell and Mitchell Evans and I Swimming Pool & Spa Specialists uMrnbem of the Print Tech staff I will conduct mini-tours of their | atnt^of-tne-art facility. In small itroups, people will be able to see I 169 STELTON ROAD the latest high technology equip- RT. 22 EAST BOUND LANE mpnt and hear about the newest; PISCATAWAY, NJ procedures in the quick print in- Mon. thru Frl. 10-8 WHiTEHOUSE STATION dustry. Sat. 9-5 • Sun. 11-3 2 MILES WEST OF LANECO Primarily, Business After Hours , 752-SWIM 1 KMtherings are sodal occasions, I vliriv; business people can ex- • 'iniige business cards, make new I ADDITIONAL PARKING * v-Mitocta, and catch up on local In- ENTRANCE IN REAR OF STORE 534-92091 formation. neservations, $8 per person, are required. Contact the Chamber Of- •••••••••****#*••*•••••••••••••**** '\ i* nt 333 3091 by Friday. r 7,1984 B-1 Mi said II: ->e of the goals I have set for myself and wtfteW baseball It lights on a baseball field.' BUI Meyer, pfwsMem of the W—maU Base- Westfield Soccer fever World Cup excitement carries All-Stars is sharp The oo-captsJns of the over to youth summer camps WisHsId okas' Tri-County 12 in early •y MAWKWIQirYW Jeflers also hopes the exposure to the different brands of soccer THE RECORD played by the numerous countries MMW Tracy and Karen Did anybody know what the big- participating in the World Cup will •H leant w known a T-County gest sport was in the United States attract even more players to the •MSSMKI noyew an before 1850? Would you believe ... Premier Soccer Academy camps in cricket Westfield this summer. Jeflers |JBy agelntt Clark on June According the Alan JefFers, there leads an international staff featur- iWln. contests is absolutely no reason why soccer ing former players and star coach- can't become as important an es from seven different countries. The Royal* ptey Tueaday American sport as it is across the "I think we've assembled an ex- md Thureday eveninQt and world. JefTers, the New Jersey cellent staff and will provide an ex- heir horn* games wM be at State director of coaching, is abso- cellent learning environment for There truly is no weak link in lutely thrilled with the effect the boys and girls ages 5-18," said Jef- Field* Their next the Westfield baseball program. World Cup has had upon Ameri- fers. "Hugo Adorno from Argentina game ia July 12th with the American Legion base- cans "getting truly excited about played in the World Cup in 1978 ball team rampaging in the foot- soccer for the first time." and actually was the player who steps of successful vanity and jun- "The World Cup is the biggest kept Diego Maradona from making The RoyaJe would love ior varsity seasons at the high sporting event in the World — the the team at the age of 17." wur support school, it shouldn't come as much Super Bowl gets only 90 million Nancy Michalewsky, the admin- of surprise that the traveling Tri- viewers, while the World Cup gets istrator of Premier Soccer Acad- County League squad from West- four billion all over the world," said emy, acknowledges that more peo- field is sporting a gaudy 6-1 mark Jeffers, who's attended each game ple are signing up for the camp ^•nnls tourney Long before the fireworks began at Tamaques Park Monday night, Junior golf sparks were Hying two days earlier at the field behind Edison Interme- \ The U.8. Junior Amateur diate School when the American Legion Baseball team put on a spec- tacular show of its own. Qoff Championships wl be Westfield pitcher Kris Williams led his squad to an 8-0 victory over H*d July 24-30 at Echo Lake dark Saturday afternoon, bringing his personal record to 3-1. Williams, Country Club In WesMeid> who'll be a senior at Westfield High School this fall, limited Clark to only two hits. • Thie USGA Junior champi- Williams received great support from a hard-working infield, which ^nahip event involves 166 made some key defensive plays. Shortstop Jason White, third baseman young men under the age of Bobby Meyer and catcher Bill Hedden turned in excellent performances, which diminished any hope Clark may have had of getting on the ii, who have qualified from Scoreboard hte 2.200 who competed na- "Hedden did an exceptional job behind the plate," said Head Coach •onwof, Bill Mann. "There were some good plays in the field and we had virtually no errors." Second baseman Ryan Mann had a particularly strong day, high- Tirone on TV lighting the game with a few impressive maneuvers near the bag. "Everyone did well," said Coach Mann. "We were strong on the field ;. Ed Tirone of Westfield - and everyone hit the ball hard." presently the head basketball The bulk of the runs resulted from outstanding efforts contributed by fend tennis coach at MiNbum Bill Rodd (3 for 4), Chris Schwarzenbek (2 for 4) and Chris Vogel (3 for 4). Westfield, now halfway through its season, holds a record of 6-4, and is i#gh School — was recently anticipating favorable finishes in the games still ahead. Voted Coach of the Year by "We can expect some positive results," said Mann, who's been coach- ibne publication. ing baseball for 11 years. Mann began his colorful career as a coach with Little Leaguers in », Ed Tirone will appear on Texas. Four years later, after moving to Westfield, he started working ''Signature" on TV-3 to dls- with the majority of the kids who are on the Legion team now through £uss how he helps his siu- the 10-year-old summer league. Today, seven years later, Mann can most definitely see how they've changed. .'bent-athletes focused on self- "These kids have grown into a pretty mature team," he said. respect and accomplishment Westfield will cap off the week with a doubleheader Saturday at ;[the program will air Sunday Edison's field beginning at 10:30 a.m. against New Providence. That RANDALL MILLER/THE RECORD jat 11 p.m., Monday at 12:30 afternoon at 2:30, Westfield will be visited by Scotch Plains. Kris Williams fired a two-hitter as Westfleld's American Legion entry blanked Clark B-0 Saturday. ^p.m., and Thursday July 14 J* 6 p.m. ! WBL president casts spotlight on night baseball ;Cusimano third the lights as well," he added. "So the lights baseball." been allocated for reconstructive fencing at Gumbert No. 1. '•; Tom Cusknano of West- would be for more than just Westfield base- As previously mentioned, the enrollment THE RECORD ball players." in the Westfield Baseball League increased "Many of the coaches are also helping out •fteid, 42. placed third ki the A baseball game under the lights in West- Meyer has reason to be optimistic about to nearly 900 participants, a growth of al- a great deal keeping the fields watered down 6K In Roseland on June field? If BUI Meyer, president of the West- overall improvements in field maintenance most 20 percent from last year. This sum- and in good playing condition for the play- mer, there are 150 participants in the In- Hs finished the race In field Baseball League, has his way, the prob- because several strides have already been ers," said Meyeff lem of field allocation for the 900 baseball- made in the last couple of years. The latest Town league and another 130 competing on Other goals IWeyer has on the burner in- 18:03. playing youngsters of Westfield could be al- coup was a batting cage built last fall at the traveling teams. Meyer also noted the clude a baseball complex at Gumbert replete leviated if lights could be put up at a field or Gumbert. The WBL Board of Directors ap- presence of two 10-12-year-old traveling teams. with hot dog stands and other attractions. two in town. proved the creation of the batting cage and He feels' the creation of a Little League base- "Certainly, nothing is for certain yet — Bruce and Mark Phillips were the driving "It's rare to have two 10-12-year-old teams *Got • »cor») to report? forces behind its construction. from the some time and we are quite proud ball tournament similar to those in Cranfbrd but one of the goals I have set for myself would help accrue the funds. ij&itf Mmrh Wfgryn M 276-6000 or "You tell o bunch of young lonsebnll play- of thnt," said Meyer. "I hope Coach Brewster and Westfield baseball is lights on a baseball "I don't know why Westfieid can't have tyt to; 174-6120. Our tuMmi it: field," said Meyer, who has a pair of Bans ers they can have access to a baiting cnge with the varsity knows what we're doing for him. But seriously, Bob and I are good tournaments like those in Cranford," said trttt WWfi«( Avt., Crmtfiml, N.J. involved in youth baseball in Westfield. and you know it will be utilized a great deal "For Instance, If we put up lights at — and it was," said Meyer, "It just provided friends and he appreciates the efforts of the Meyer. "I think It would help raise money Tamaques No. 5 near the tennis courts, another way for our youngsters to improve Westfield Baseball League." for some of the things we would like to there could also be softball and soccer under their play and maintain their desire to play Meyer also noted that money has already accomplish." July 7. 1994 SCOREBOARD tanasio/Attanaslo; 20 LeuAeii, 21.Evan*/ Harris; tS.Frank Oe Santto; 16.0M HW; 17.BW QFTBALL TEAM W-l Evans; 22.Smith/Smith; 23.Panagos/Panafloa: Hay; IS.SImon Lack; IS.Oeve Bowers; ZO.Mel SUNSET CLASSIC SMILE BurgdorH Realty t40 24Clonar/Ck>nar. BkKkbum; 21.Steve Parker: 2Zlrondi Allche; Suburban Cablevislon 11-3 Women's Singles 23.JeH Pollock; 24 Joe Oormoto; 25.M*e Pana- BloontfielrJ, June 30 .'H COUNTY SENIOR SOFTBALL CUaiMANO TMCI8 THIRD Creel Refrigerator 10-4 Forty-two challenge matches took place OM: M.Rick Sawyer; 27. Simon Lee; ROSEIANO-Tom Cusbnano, 42, of WesttaM Local Finishers Nil»#n Detective Agency through July 3 to produce more noticeable 28Chartes Carl; 29.0an Kagen; M.Rick Law I Hodigeration 19, Growney*e 4* a-s-1 was the third runner in hie sge division lo finish 276. Richard Koney, WastliekJ, 47. 00:34:13 TwHIgriters changes in the following standings of the eon; 31 .Steve Katkin; 32Dewey HainvWa; ; ii- .inning Ctsst team wore Charlie 6-8 In the CPA 5K in Roeeland on June 27. Cusi- Aniona's Pub and Grill 4-9 1 Westfield Tennis Association Women's Singles 33.Hugh Cdeman; M.Randy Smith; 35.Stave 308. Michael Eagan, Westfield. 34, 00:34:35 L>tic>< and Al Agalier who each Ladder. The next reporting period concludes at Goodman; M.Mike Watters; 37 Oordon Vlck- mano's time was 18:03. • jnhn Kennedy pitched the COm- Qrowney's 2-12 393. Bill Bailingall, Wesllteld. 30, 00:35:32 Kowiaki-Goumey 0-14 B P.M. Sunday, July 17. Match scores should ers. - (tory for the losing Growney be reported promptly to Jean Power at 654- CPA MC, ROBCUkND 677. Michael Ellmer, Westfiold. 31, 00:39:24, i * I'• J, 11 • o had a (nple to drive In 7418. Men's Doubles June 24 . I'longe Zimmerman turned in a 1023. Wendy Gross. Westfield, 33, 00:41:10 I.Sylvia Reich; 2 Clara Karnish; 3.Heiaine The toltowtng Hsts tttndinos lor the W.T.A.s Local Finishers • r'-.:vs' HfoM in right field. TENNIS Wasserman: 4.Carol Gross; 5 Karen dome; Men's DouWes Ladder through July 3rd. The 22. Tom Cusknano, WestHeW. 42, Q01B03, 13BO. John Boyle Jr, Westfield. 38. 00:44:50 Third Age Div. 6 Jane Karpinski; 7.Joan Dreyer; 8.Van Inman; next reporting period ends Sunday, July 17 at 1580. Chris Heeney, Westfield, 37, 00:47:35j>_i •' II. illors 13, Aniona's Pub and TENNIS LADOCM 9.0ale Morgan, to.Sheila O'Oonnall; 11.Eileen S p.m. All scores should be reported promptly 225. Steven Epstein, WestftskJ, 19,00:24:38 Grill 6 - Mitchell; 12.Jacque Boyle; 13Jodi Setter; to Mel Blackburn at 233-MSS. 372. Marc Epstein. Westfield, St, 00:26:33 1700 William Zifl, Wosllield, 44, 00:49:38 '*** :'( Lotiiirmed its winning streak defeat- A record twenty players have recorded more 14 Andrea MacRitchie; 15.Pat Page; 16Dodl LWetsi/Zacfc; 2.Baris/tevlne: 3.Harrls/Hay; • id Afitone's team Leading the Of- matches through July 3 than in any prior sea- ; Cofbeti; 17.Monica Gundrum; 18.Susan Hay; 4 Moore/Power; S.ChiesaAJercken*. • inidafl were Flip Chambtiss and son through mid-Jury. Standings are as fol- 19Kathy Manahan; 20Carole SmUHe; 21 Mary PROTECT A BEAUTIFY YOUR • •:•? wiio onch had bases clearing lows: anne Hickey; 22.0lane Fleming; 23.Kathy LARGEST INVESTMENT ;~ a i.ih:d three hits apiece. Others 1. John Tirone, Z.lrvnin Bernstein; S.Bill Hit- O'Neill; 24.Debbie Roldan; 2S.Jitt Cyr-Loewer; m th# cufTfjnl ; • ' I gnrnos (or Burgdoft were John ter; 4.Josaph Donnoto; S.Bill Hay: 6.Wally Katz; 2e.Charlotte Clevsnger; 27 Mary McCteDan; through July 3rd: i. VVd'.Mtly, and Bob Kraus. Bob Row- 7.John Oalton; B.Jim DiClerico; 9 Oewey Ram- 28 Gail Erlich; 29Joelte Hobson; 3O.Jar> Velaa- iJean Power/Lee Peny; Z.Joanne DugW Painting Unlimited Irtci; • . win find turned a key double play ville; lO.Charios Karl; 11.Bruce Long; 12.Saui co; 31 .Nanette Roma; 32XHanne Mroi; Carol Vtas; 3-Maria Jackson/Barbara Goldberg; H' !o stop a rally For the losers Al Long; 13.Lowell Ooak; U.Paul Hanas; 15.Tec 33 Georgia Aquitia; 34.G«il Charefte: 35 Cheryl 4 Trudy KMnoelhorer/Caro) Thompson; S.Joan 7/ie Professional Job - • !••'! i loiMH tun while Max Schmeliing Most; 16 Ed Pinkman; 17,Oick Haesler; Goren, 36 Terry Macrl; 37 Barbara Kemps; Oreyer/Lydia Mastetson; CJane KarpinskVPat W/f/»oui» ffte Professional Price< C.i'-.iiii! tiad a multiple hit games, 18 Dan Hick«y; 19,Charles Gibilaro; 2O.Gerald 36 Karen Fried; 39.Roopa Makhija; 4O.SuMn Page; 7Pat vlactvCrtartone Cteveoger; SKathy M.-.nt'y bntling over .800. Joe Patri- Foster. Amonette; 41.Judy Halter; 42MaryeHen Ocykt; Oetiowieki/Rosemafy Lombard; •Andrea Mac- OUR SERVICES INCLUDE • <> >••! -id by Bob LaOolca who had 11 Corben/Corbeti: 1 S.GokJberg/Oarmanin; 4.Don Rosenthal; 5 John Tirone; 6.Gary Was- p.m. on Sunday. July 17. Match scores should Powtjrwaah HouBt Painting "•' nip Chambliss, John Allen, and 13.Vlach/Vlach; 14 Clevenger/Clevenger, serman, 7 Peter Sharps; 8.AI Shtneman; be called in promptly by the winner to Pat FteaM BKMM towponWore work H ' Pkmtt prcxciM coupon before work i ' who oncli had lour hits. Bill Wilk- 1 S.Bernsteln/Bemstein; 16.Htekey/Hickey; 9Dave Leiz; 10.Bill Gottdenker; 11.0wtght Vlach at 694-8207. • q'.-ind nlain home run (or (he 17,Morgan/LaiAreon; IB.Drittle/DriMe. 19.AI- Evans; 12.Ron Baris; i3.EMn Hoel; M.Vaughn '•••If Hrown and Bill Ritchie each 1 •;JI C iWnvision ' OHHTV SENIORS STANDINGS 11th Annual OukkChek ' ni Wednesday, June 29) TAKE THE FAST & EASY WAY County TO NEW JELQSEy fESTIVAL M[>ruii>d I'rom page B-l) MIDTOWN & DOWNTOWN Cf CALLOCNINT • •<-:i 11v hit the ball pretty : i"ison long and ! don't A FAMILY ORIENTED CELEBRATION OF THE i n^e will ever be a big NEW YORK CITY •^ml Hoddon. "We've got MAGIC OF BALLOONING • <•!' guys who just swing !•"> \v<*H k> go into a pro- JULY 2% 30 & 31 1994 > i • i i|j SOLBERG AIRPORT READINGTON, N| ii'Misive leaders through • •'ill's ;nr Heddon and Jon For Tickets & Information 1 -201 -529-0464 , St PwH QM Join Us For tfte Most RtgorDeik Lowtnbrau 24-12 M. 24 7-01. Mt. BudUohtocDry urn 2412-flt MumetkB e?*M Event of The Summer BudHMtMrorBudln MKkr, Bud or 'T-mtt Wines M12-01 an COOTS. Return*** >.. > shopping CMttr 11th Annual st. George AV6. SamutlAdanM -';*way • 381-6776 Alvaiie*ai2412-<».bH J E R S E ••. largest wine selection! •' lowest prices anywhere! Sharp* um <\ M -.AJ (JAM-10PM-SUN 10AM4PM Amtrican B*w ,i'." "j OM'JL* fn tYPograer** enn 2412-cn.rjBs.orcsns 2412-01, cant 'v * W'-4 • I '.Tfc* Kttiis cash 4 tarry art* " •:' f1, L.-niKl3sp unow* Solberg Airport • Hunterclon County • /l.'.l ra>I White or Rote 1.5 Mer Fetter Barrel Satoct Loul«J«dot Chardonnay 750 ml Uacon VWage 750 ml Somerset-Messenger Gazette HoetWhMsStar This event is the second largest $5» Cavlt Carlo Roitl The Hills-Bedmlnster Press PiodGriooLSIHw 750 ml. •18" AIVarie«N4Hsr •6! tourist attraction in the state Warren -Watchung Journal Nando Asti Spumanle Robert Mondavi Btrin Green Brook-North Plalnfleld Journal 7SOrrt. and will be thoroughly covered Middlesex-Dunellen Chronicle Gsllo Optcl Dry or Brut Ftoee $599 Uvngilon Ctlsn 1 toflWfTisWB Dirbofono 4 NMf in our Program Guide which will Bound Brook Chronicle Franklin Focus CaiuTlda SuttK HOIM WMZMSndMTHml. appear in Forbes Newspapers Plscataway Review on July 27,28 & 29. Look for this South Plainfield Reporter Highland Park Herald comprehensive section in your Metuchen-Edlson Review Bacardi Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press Rum Ughl local paper. or Dark 1 75 liter Westfield Record 7-UPor Cranford Chronicle Dtet7HJP Free Tickets 24 12-M. can Reserve your advertising space In our Ameretto mbucca Di Sarono omana Program Guide and we'll send you free Forbes Newspapers 750 ml. 750 VI*. admission tickets to this exciting event. A Division of Forbes Inc. x x Southern 44 Velewns Memorial Dirve East, P0 Box #699, Someivilte, NJ 08876 Comfort Jack Your advertisement will reach 164,000 W5 Lrlor DanMt Country Cocktails readers In Somerset, Middlesex & Union 4 Pack 12 oz Ms. Counties. 1EWJEPSEY '.'I ml Call 908-722-3000 ext. 6103 or your or Diet Rite #9 ••><- '> fjr 9 Gilbey'a Gin Newspaper Representative for more Mi> Wnlltpr??,6 1.75 Irtor UTIVAL OF 1 .''i filnf aisie^MeieB^ information or to reserve your space Captain Morgan $1^1 :*w^ppnsT'- today. Popov Vodka •" -• ' : • . - -• .!4Pf^-' •=•• "^w^^ini Ilk A I I I A I Spiced Rum 1.75 liter *~ 1.78W / 7,1994 B-3 lassitiefc^SJSS^a^^^J^iSSS^d INTRODUCTIONS Central New Jersey's best choice for meeting some- one close to home. See Weekend Plus IN-COLUMN RATES FOR SALE GENERAL POLICIES & SERVICES I advmrtlalng plmcmd In Forbm* Nmwapapmra Is tubfmel One Insertion $18.OO/W«*>k to final approval by thm Publlahmr. Wm rmmmrvm tha right to corrmctty mdtt or 4 lines, $2.00 each additional lin* clataHy copy, to rmjmct or cane*/ any mdvmrtitmmmnt at any tlmm. fifBaflattMIIL Accepted up to 2p.m. Monday prior to publication. Your Five Insertions $14.40/W«efc talm* rmprmamntmthm wittluum you a numbmr at thm timm of thm cancmllttion of •4 lints, $1.60 each additional line par w—k m elmutHmd ad. Thla it your rmcord of cancellation. Merchandise Special $25.00 atfHUtaunla; Plmmam chmck your ad for mrron thm FIRST WEEK It mppmar*. O» linta, runs 2 weeks. $2.00 «ach additional Una. 1020-1060 2010-3100 4010-4230 Forbmi Nmwtpapmn will NOT bm rm*pon*iblm for incorrmct ad* atlmr thm tint wmmk. Forbm* aatumm* no financial rmaponiibility for mrron or for thm omlatlon v ilon-Comm«rcial EMPLOYMENT AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE of copy. Error liability thai) not axemmd thm cot of that portion of apacm Automotive Special $25.00 occupimd by Much mrror. Major adjuttmmnt claim* mutt bm madm within 30 day* of invoicm, othmrwita tuch claim* will not bm contidmrmd. 4 lines, runs 2 weeks. $2.00 each additional line. Paw—nt f|n AssTflM** Oaragm Salmt. Employmmnt Wantmd, Wantmd to Rant, Non-Commercial HoutmlApartmmnt* to Sharm, ad* whan moving and ad* to addrmm* outside Garage Sale $15.00 ofNmwJmnmy. 5 lines. $1.25 each additional line. • Blind Ma - $15.00 for 30 day* box rmntal and mailing charge. Free Ads • All capital or bold Imttmr* SO* pmr line, par wmmk ABaOfiXJOlftanattfllU Oa**ifimd ratm* arm commlttlonablm to rmcogniimd Lost & Found, Free To A Good Home, Adoptable Pats 5010-5100 5010-8710 8O1O-9S4O aomnGlm* at f OT CLASSIFIED HOURS CUSTOMER SERVICE AD DEADLINES BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORIES Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday In-Column Advertisers )AY 5:00pm rHURSDAY 5.00F Appears every week in Classified 8:30am-5:00pm 1-800-559-9495 All Papers Real Estate Tab Outside New Jersey TUESDAY 11:00am FRIDAY 5:00PM To Place An Ad Call Thursday & Friday 1-908-722-3000 All Papers EXCEPT Auto/Cla&aified Pi lay 1-800-559-9495 8:30am-8:00pm Legal Advertisers Buyers Guide MONDAY 5:00! Outside New Jersey Call Closed Saturday & Sunday 1-908-722-3000 x6203 In-Coiumn Classifieds Camera Ready Ads 1-908-722-3000 moo Mao 1OJ0 1040 1040 2040 2040 2015 PI ItSONAL LNtAfiNMf $100 "ADOPT" ADOPTION- Loving * PUBLIC AUCTION * FIREWOOD-seasoned, tklMtMUm MULTICOLORED ADOPTION- A family of HAPPILY MARRIED family longs to adopt Personal Psychic AOULT CAT- found in 3 want* to be 4 or mora. split, hardwood, a tree 1 BED- 1er $30. Rosalia area, house COUPLE LONGS FOR again. Wa promlss to ESTATE CONTENTS delivery. (908) 756-2678. ALLOW ME TO O.IVS Young Catholic fimlly A BABY. LOVE give your baby all th* 908-755-5763 trained. 2M-O852 tongs for newborn to AND AFFECTION lova ft« little heart can "MRS. D" YOU the glfl ot a luting •hart our leva. Our (ami- Saturday 2 FULL BEDS- Best relationship. Personal- AWAITS YOUfl hold. Barbara and Hanry If broken hearted need Jitfy t, 1SS4.4 PM 20M Offer. 908-2324922 list ara vary Important. WHITE NEWBORN. 1-800-796-0123 answers In lova, financial, lied, 19 yri. experience Spand lota of tima with Prevtewi 3 PM until Mart AC- 5900 BTU window Call Judy Yorloe Com- •CALL DIE OR V1N* romance or health, will of sale. patlbla* WM.T0T.aaf. Qrandparanta • Cousin*. -ANYTIME- CALM-WATER RIVER solve any problem*. type S75/BO0 704-6743 Your child will delight In •1 AIR CONDITIONING FEATURING . . . CONTRACTING FUEL OIL MEZZY Call For; CONSTRUCTION CO. Service or; RESiOENTIAL -Building & Rsmodctlnfl" •SWino* Roofing Fuel Oil: Heating and Air Conditioning COMMERCIAL • Additons & Add-A-Lavala Safes A Service INDUSTRIAL • Kitchens & Bathrooms • Windows &Decka * HumMitkw* e Electronic Alr-Cleanar* Paving • cioc* Tlniiiioatata • Ante Fane fob wtth ptnormll as/vte* affrtartflftfprfca" Reel-sitrong Fuel Westf leld 233-6222 Crmnford 908-548-9877 Serving MlSince Of Union County • DRIVEWAYS • • PARKING LOTS • SEAL COATING • BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING DRIVEWAYS GAS STATION AIR CONDITIONING • RAILROAD TIES • STUMP GRINDING* All I'llASI "SERVING YOUR AREA FREE ESTIMATES Mlna & Kyrillos; FOR OVER 40 YEARS" FULLY INSURED Auto Service Air Conditioning Centennial Exxon; 464 South of Centennial Ave. • Heating FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED Cranford 908-272-5286 • Installation and Service ALL YIAR Foreign & Domestic Residential Commercial Scotch Plains 753-7281 SIRVtCE Complete Auto Repairs Retkknliil A Commercial Aiptult Work Brake Service & Exhaust In Butinms* S/nct) f 973 Drivewiyt • Pvklni Areu • Sealing Electronic Work, FREEEST. FULLY INS. RnurfKlM • Curbini • Sidewdks A Concrete Computer Diagnostics, Goofing System! TRUCK A BACKHOE RENTAL Free EilinMM Fully Imurrd •Tires, Front End Specialist Servini Union County and VlcVnhy Now J*rs*y Inspection Station "CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK" 7H.MM t97-0*M Written Warranty on Alf Services CARPENTRY BUILDERS CLEANUPS DEMOLITION DRIVEWAYS HOME IMPROVEMENT "k fH mVML MTU MVMUISU Full ftESlDENTIAI. BRAND BUILDERS CONTRACfOMI* COMMCRCtAL PROFtiSIONAL • Attld • Bticmenli • G«f*9«t • Old Furnlluw Paving CARPENTIR1, INC, • Roollng Dtfciil • Comlimlloo ft Yard Dcbcli ufiauM • OIMOLITION • WE DO THE ENTIRE JOB • Bulldlngi I Homn • Girajo a DRIVEWAYS ' HOItM Rs)lll0O6)lllla> KITCHENS • BATHS • BASEMENTS • Srwdt . pool, * PARKMO LOTS CEIUNGS • WINDOWS 'WOODWORK Naw Decks a Sathraoms • Kttohana • Old Dtda ft Piilm ..OWwOm.) • SBALCOATMQ DOORS • PORCHES • DECKS Ooon a Windows a Delivery of Sard, Fill, Top Soil, Mulch, * BILOtUM SLOCK CUTtWNO RENOVATIONS • ADDITIONS • ROOFS Gravel A Stone • RAILROAD TIBS • STUMP OniNDtNO" • Conuintn Available horn 7 lo 30 Yirdi * FnHEtTIMAUt ruay SPRING SPECIAL 10' FUUTINIURtO CaHus24Hra. Rtohard Datfrost MMtLY OWNtO ft OMfUTIO tSSl lef-eOU 753-7281, 908-272-6416 or 20W7M7S7I ^7,1904 B-5 AT YOUR SERVICE AT YOUR SERVICE .4010-Adult Day Care Adult Day Cars 4120- Insurance 4060 - Convmtetent Care 4120 - Insurance 4190-Party & 4020 - Business Business 4140-Legal 4090 - Health Care 4140-Lsgal Entertainment .4040 -Child Care Child Care 4160- Loant&Finsnos 4105-Income Tax 4150 -Loans ft Finance 4210- -Professional >4060-Cleaning 4110 -tottucHon/Ediicaion 4160 - Miscellaneous Cleaning 4160-Miscellaneous Convalesent Care 4100-Party & 4210 Health Care Entertainment Income Tax 4210-Professional PRIVATE HOME HOME CLSANINO CARE Instruction/Education For paopla on tha oo.TUTORING! Raading, • RESUMES• DAY CARE wU^P^PnnlBJaJE^alB^BjEjJfEBQ ES^pI" b matrt in yr, homa. 10 yra Written and Daalgned FOR INFANT* ft urdaya TOOt 84S-1S48 public school exp. AlstMattars, papers CertK-a A H.S. Math;MA ALL TYPINQ JOBS ment-eppraved, local PM-SCHOOL. NOW! CLEANINQ degraa. Call »72-giii counaelora. Can NJ Re. Educational t Davatop- 9 yr. axp.. Raf.a/Bondad( S Mma daantng avail. HELP WITH manial Program in a Atttea/bamnt.a 7M-21B1 Advertise homa ofwkanmant. N.J. CORRSSPONOANCB AUPAM aoanaadi Si hieured. CaH HOUSBKBBPINO- Medical, Auto, Consumer now tof free fOfllairstion waakty or monthly. probtamt. I'll use your in- ChaaP raMabt# w^afar formation to wrtta an ap- •tU»» HI at tha QUALITY CARE LEOAL SERVICES- probate personalized let- DAY CARE CENTER. Lo- WWa, LMng Trusts, Pow- tar for you, Tlma-baied All Thoroughly aeraonatf, catad In Piacataway. POLISH WOMAN ers of Atty. Call (or exact lee schedule. legal vlaaa, First Aid WHI claan your houaa. faaa, othar aarvteaa. PEN IN HAND, INC. trained, ejedleataj jb Rafaranca, low pricaa. 908-549-9790 S0S-S02-1S49 DID YOU Summer KNOW... C- ftoek- that an ad in this local WPQm HQH, MINIM T#fwy paper also goes into 22 AFFORDABLE- Sll othar local papers? A Lines For 1 3 Weeks - of lenoae. FuHy knured. back, ralu, hava a cup ANY CRIOIT OKI Reach ovar 380,000 Free eattmate cheerfully Vrfl0 wN flV readers with one cslll IfW PlBO* llOafM Mtf rl of cofiaa ano laava irta Real Estate Refinance 1 -•Wen. CaN Pete at 90S- FT. CPR Cart. SSS-a4»T daanlng to ma.7S2-5025 STOP SMOKINO TAPE Only. 7 day. 9-9. Fast IJMSS1 through hypnoaia. AirrOFCLtANf*M Sarv. 90S-525-3907 Uc. LOOKING POR A PHO- S0S44l-7aS3. Mtg.Bnkr,NJ Dapt. Bnkg Ybun _ Biweekly, weekly, home* Spadal oWar HO TOO.RAPHERT For doing m k amali offleaa. Let ma your Wedding or Family CANM meal your individual CANY OOSST A LOAN? Group Photos. Call II aeja^v Diana **a t Charles Moore III, PAPIRI WfTH ONE •7SS-SO1S S0S-234-123S Additional Unes, add J10.00 for eoc -SASV PHONE CALL AND 4110 1400-371'S79S FOB ONI LOW PRICE. CLEANIMB DONE lnietNV -#OR ONLY (219.00 WITH CARE- by honaat 4170 WORD PROCESSING YOUR AD WILL RIACH rallabta woman, caH: You write it, Wa type it OVIR 1.2 MILLION II your are In need of HOMES THROUGHOUT COMPUTER TUTOR having something typed Fill 1 character per box, allowing for spaces and • TMf «TATE. CALL CLSANINO SBHVICI- Laarn DOS, Window*, and are lacking The skill HOUM, Apt., Condo WordPartact, ate in your or parson please call us PORStS CLAMtFWO AT omca. 1 tlroa. wk.ly, bl- AAXSTraahRamoval punctuation as necessary. Remember to include 1-S004SS-S4SS. ASK own homa! All agaal Call Hauling. Paining. Odd at: 808-752-7936 ask for wk.ty, monthly. caH Phil, todayl 90S-OTS-0547 Brands. FOR JOVCI OR kRISTIN IN HOME CHILD CARE S0S-7S1-70SSafl. 3a0pm Jobs, Landscaping. Vary phone number. No abbreviations, please! TOR ALL THt DETAILS Uva mAJva Out raasonblo rataalB2»4372 ABOUT SCAN- Part Time/Full Time CLEANHM- In Somar- •MOTIVATION PLUS* ; mOCWIMCLASSin Paraonal Empowarmant CUSTOM SUPCOVERS Successful Mall with chock or money order lot Classified Department ft AlaoSummara aat Courrtyaraa, Houaa Wkahpa.inttrM.Partati CaH SQS-TS+SOtO Of Draparlaa. Raupholstary. Newspapers P.O. Sox o*t ftomervllle, NJ 0SS76 »1-M3-»M0 "RELATIONSHIPS" Formarty at SiaTnbachs ft Business Tuaa. ava, Hahna a. 4S years axp. Coupon f**« e/30/*4 LOVINO BXP. CHILD Julyia, 7-«:30pm. Senior discount. Fraa CARE- OWer wHI cwa CLEANINQ- Profaa. "STRESS CONTROL" Shop at homa sarvtee. Ventures for your cNM In my Plt- tlonal. with a paraonal Wad., iv« W. Cantar. 90S-767-SSBS Nome — TOPWNtndTLC cataway homa. Reaeoru touch. Rallabla, rafar- July 20. 7pm-9:30pm. Are Within VOW eMM In my Pit- •Ma. •0B-424-1232 ancai. Fiaa aatlmataa. FEE: S1S/wk»hp. To ra«: PALMIER. taway horn*. Can Commercial 4 raaldan- Sand taa along w/nami, MOVERS Address itOTMk tor s«iu MONDAY MORNMQ INC lial. 10% off first claan- phona# k wkahp/t to 18 Your INFANTS A TODDLERS ing. Call Tha Poiithad Hamilton St., Bound Brk, AU PAIR/NANNIIt- INSURED, INSPECTED LookS0S-7M4 NJ US05-no later then 4 •1 Piece Hems eApts. Phone _ ,,,Uve-to» turopean child MONITORED daya prior to whihp aPtanoa eOtltcas Qrasp with em leapt tor 13 moi. 90S42S-4SM CLBAN1NO-HOMBB/ eHomaa-7 rms. or leas i-Avjrtpe S17S/WN. cm 9M-2S3-HSS APTS/CONDOS/lOW OPFERINO TRUMPET Forbes City .State. _Zlp . fOS-tre-TtTS. RATES S40+ Prof.quality LESSONS-Andy 90S- MOTHER OF 1- W/ avc, tupp. lrtcl.,axc. raia, 752-5928. Will play lor TOaTS LAWN MOWER Classifieds OMLD CARE- FT, MF aaat., Day care A CPR rallablaiBI 7S4-1ST4 waddlng> call Andrew. Sarvlas.- All makas « Exp. Date. '•In my Piecataway home. carl., will cara toryou r VISA/MC#. DON'S BOUEAKY PIANO INSTRUCTION- modala.Waadaators.rrlm- Eaperteneed. m& aM torchild in So. Edlaon, 90S- mers.ChalnSaws.Free S14. 7TM04S CLEAN WINDOW Oiana Olean Qalvicky, CLBANINQ. Fraa Eit., available lor teaching aat.P/U.daHvary.e99-0326 CHILDCAR8 IN MY MOTHER OP ONE- with Fully Ini, But. ft Raald., 9am-2:30pm, Mon-Frl S aaaiatant. Oay-care and S0S-S72-2I77 Sat. Call S99-0S36 •v^ovlnB aWW0#ph*>f# 4 fun CPR cartMad wtH ear* tor * aetlwHIeaTcPR. raft your child In So, Edlaon. EXPERIENCED IN PIANO LESSONS H.. Q0»-T2S-1ie$ 777-1 ISO HOUBE CLEANINO- Prlvata, Beginners, Kids/ Wtth own uan». Will trav- Adulta. Call now. al m lha area. 0374500 SOS-9S1-0102 EXPERIENCED- (Baat PIANO LESSONS- In -9495 Advwtf BIRTHDAY PARTIES- value) Quality work »•- your homa. Branchburg. Magic show ft balloon In f/ie C/ass/nW/ auraa.Fraa aat.Caii Mary Whttehse Sta. Hlllsbor- animals. CaH Constan- aftafSpmS0M63-i47B. Ough.Calt M9-4M7. Mr*. •OS-7743. FORBES NEWSPAPERS TV REPAIR Specializing in: SALES & REPAIRS (30 Years in Business) CENTER TV 907 Wood Ave. * Roselle PLUMBER 276-2331 MOVING-DELIVERY PLUMBING PHARMACY LENNY'S PLUMBING TREE/LAWNSERVICE CHAPMAN BROS. FREE HEATING PRESCRIPTION Lie. #1428 • Healing Sewer • Plumbing DELIVERY Cleaning PREDATOR TREE SERVICE •APARTMENTS • PIANOS e Heating -• Cooling Phone 654-8333 For Details • Plumbingft Healin g • 70 Ft. Buckft Tnuck ScnvicE • OFFICES • HOMES • Alterations • Repairs Repairs • TniMittiM; & RCMOVAI • Air Conditioning • Hot Water Heaters • StuMp CitiNdinq Mem/ 276-1320 • Sump Pumps • TREE PUniinq Tn*"ftim*tf 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Free Eat. • State License #6249 • CoMpIni LAWN Moo. • Sat Lenny Grltco Scnvfcc tnaured - Uc 400550 36 NORTH AVE. E 210 South Ave. • Bnick WAlk & PA CRANFORD 574-0480 • FENCC INSTAIIAIION Westfield, Ph: 654-8338 Fully Iniumd Cf—) Fmi Eiilnwri Wt Rtn/M AU CAIU C*tt Fern Tht BUT Puicts! 1*800*219*8737 MOVING - DELIVERY POWERWASHING PAINTING ROOFING/SIDING Just in Time FREE DEMOS & EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING ESTIMATES a SKCtAUSNQ IN CEDAR SHAKES D & R FUCHS MOVING * ALL TOES OF WOOD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ersonaHzaxIxeve for I or ClfMnmcj & Sdilnu) a MINTim OLD ALUMINUM SIDING VIDEOS your poaessions DECKS • HOMES TO LOOK UKS NEW Competftive Prices CaN lor Quotes POWER WASHING Owner/Installer DRIVEWAYS CALL NOW Roofing • Siding Your cuatomsris "Cur Customer FENCES & MORE FOR A FREE ESTIMATE • Home Detwry & Set Up We Will Dcil All Competitors Prices.' Replacement Windows yourmmyn«Bd Fully Insured Free Estimates THE PRESSURES ON NORMILE 494-3561 686-6<1l17ror 241- 2077 25 YEARS FREE PAINTING EXPERIENCE CRANFORD 709-1251 Uc. No. PM00S04 908-283-3522 CATALOG Oaces In MMdtWOT A HWUds 1,500 VMtos to choose from! Instructional • Self Help PAINTING PAINTING PLUMBER TRFF SERVICH Educational • How To Donald S. Rockefeller -Coo**** LAViTOL PAINTING •HaeffrtSMadfcftie EnrarfaWrm PLUM6HNG & HEATING INC. • Eitarior • Free Fjtimate •Corqpuaan • Interior • Fully Insured Complete • Expert • Carpentry Plumbing Preparation WOODSTACK 'BEAT CONTRACTOR'S PRICES" & "HV'n Still Working Our Way Through --'• Irtlcnor, Exterior & Wallpapering Heating TREE SERVICE • 18yr». wpcrlcnce Town mdWtda Iht but Work Around" Learn while watchtngTV! Services INSURED WftrTe? TO • • Cuinniew SAVE ENERGY.... We imull • Pressure Washing Vinyl Replacement Window) State Uc. 04205 • Frw btlmalCf/ p'" " Low, Low Rates • Chirk our Rtctmon Proof Pricti K M DMDIOS I ., /• Fully-loiufed Senior Citizen Olacownat a Roofing • Leaders and Guntn y WESTFIELD 276-8677 . FREE ESTIMATES 7 Raleigh Av«, • Crartford (908) 789-9533 272-4033 276-5752 1 'll)(> H.'d I' I I M HBS^pWU mLaVTBJVWu tatfclnBa***nnTB*a^o Wnl WANTED MM phone... ffl/lw. MARRIOTT SUPERVISOR- for , ,< CLAMMHUCK school age child care • ,t- proa, feedmlnster school. • .,• NY REOIONAL OFFICE, MM HIMIvWaMlMil l*»JpOrt* fyjyiL-fl'.'f w*f.?c<-n.> M-F, 3^pm, start 9/7. •*". BflEiaVl Bka^^BbaS^aBaa^a^ BJBi Bk^Bk a%BS Ba OFFICE sWBJ as^a*/^ ^Fa^a^B^Br IV TS^B'Vv'aW oanaia OaypaBa or roaroaa M vOITWfvMI NJ W Rao,.: Can. teacnsr t/or • ' woloowa. SOB-m-om/ O-YMMASTtCS 3 yra child cara exp. Also V" UoWnator 10 axporl- AOAIN and will IQId vwlflp tfUCfc QnVa Iralnlni. Commlaalon NI4IMI Flaxlbla aehadula, PT. aatutt aide or collefle •• KIQId vwlflp tfUC QnV Of DAMC udam. Start 9/7, some •nitonto r • growini gC Com- mtlRVATlON Mm* On Ebn, a ohildraVa WHI train. For mora Infor- MANAGER •ALES AOCNT8 book store torkM a of aM mation piaaaa call soe- axp raq'd. For info con- peVty in tfw Now m Leh- ages will bo opening SS14S88 tact Bobbl 90S-271-2844. * •with OOood op- MhM and parttlma, Arta or Bam*mary r mnm *•" * f%a4M«^DVhk ••• AMBITIOUS PCRSOM- TCLBMARKBTINO ,-. , /F/T POSITION no o»tp#rionco BALIS- Pull Time, lo clean inaM* of buaaa. Ores! Hours 10AM-1PM..;i onthualaalle, people muat, book etore exp. or 6PM-9PM. Earning ..,* WB VfffVT P/aiajgj helpful. Pteaae contact Early hra. Sam 3 to 4 hra. aflta and iho opportunliy •oraon wonted tor Oak Traa Bus Sarvlca. S100+ per wk. at our -A- to grow wllh an outatand- dlworaa career in Ma. Zack ol 232-1349 10 Union Office. Call /SALARY Ing Corp. Ptoaaa eaM for acellant eat up an apot. or aand Callft4»-012t mar* (nfcrmatton or apply ma|or aaompany, Full hip •RIOOBWATBR FIRM FT CUSTODIAN— Ipnv DonofltaDonoflta , Ixparionca to StoryWm* On Elm. 36 Soak Individual to per- TELEMARKETING 10:30pm. M-F, E4a«k Seal Elm SI., WaaMoM, NJ. form various clerical du- Upbeat and energetic in- He. profd. Salary com- SOS-302-5216 holpfuhlf i but not / BENEFITS B^B^a^a^A^aia a^M VAiA awajdj 07080 (it.: Ma. lack) a. Flexible hra. 4 hrs dividuals needed for Full monaural* with experi- a EmeuHvo Dr.. Sta 300 par day 2 day* par wh. time and part tim* posi- ence. Deadline 7/16*4. torPuM Somortat, NJ P/T or F/T, complete Call Mrs. Kay 826-7000 tions In our Claisllied Contact P. O. Shlnal, iacroaa Davidson Ava OMinQa ROM HOP pOOt* Dept. SomervillB loca- Cranford Chronicle araow •wook Township Mon. Hugo edvancee. Nona In our •rwnpnfj ran nijtnBj, D*J COLLCCTtOMS' COOf NO your own boss. tion. Excellent phone riotftEOC OJHMI lorrftory. FT/PT. Oapt. : CLKHK- Buay cardiol- manner and customer mitorappWcatton. SfOO toSIBM por wh. lion* p ogy ofHca In Brldgowa- 908/276-6000 LAYOUT HEMON pony no tar. Exparlanca nacaa- service/organizational FT/rr CM- wanted for chiaa ake the 741 manner and euatonwr skills required. Same PimR- WHNng to take aorwlao/orgonlaotlonal aary. Coding axp. a or fax resume So. PtatrrteW are* insur- foreman* raaponaibiiity A mt otap tor must) Malta your own computer experience ance agency. Please Mvoeurovoee*! fabrrea- your oafoar, oatt now to High _Powar Tamp* •hills raqukad. torn* hours. Call ottlea man- helpful. Pleas* contact sond raauma lo: FML, von* wiooiwO'Ka learn hoyjto Incraaaa compcomputei r experience Doug Baum, at (908) 908/276-6220 P.O. Boa A, So. Plain- C-<—SI youF MOOHM IM #M*n Moo Tofflpofofy unpwy* 722-3000, ext. 6201. fkHd. NJ07MO. VnMK VOM sVw wMinl CSBB ooo to tw JOB otwOfo trofii OougSSauma . at LP>N- M.O.'a office In Aa^BBBat SBBBVfkflaaM B^bBV fafef • OUT fiHonl oomponlOB in 7224000, axtstoi CLBHK- Buay cardiol- ATTN: Alan Churchill NAM STYLISTS— PR ft ilHUborougti, Oaya, 371/ eonfldantlal IMarvlaw ogy offlca In Brldga P/T. **'*!¥ * 2 hra/wk. PH— aond HIALTH CARI ASST.- witar. Ejipartanc* na««s- coffifftlsslofi* HWQICM ft loi Ms til, tor Adult Oay-care aary. Coding axp. a dwttl, paid vacations. Canter. 0:30-I:30pm, must! Mads your own Forbes profit aharlng, no houra. Call ofHca man- NEWSPAPERS tollowlngneceaaary. Mmil - fuii SOK «|nn rtf,TljSjTL |f^M| Hum • VET. TKCHINICIAN- nwwQwfiQBJVi RHIVIIUWII, st LUNCHROOM AIO8- WordFarfact A LotusLo.s OKNTAL ASST.- for Placataway location*. lor Srookalde Place ExcellenWordFarfact compant y ini multi-dantlst offlea in Permanent P/T Employ-, Ellt Exporiencod/lrolneeV Satla Maad. PT Including ment, No Experience > CaH 9M-2M-9150 fj-^u — -,! A iuai ftim.il aojtaiUak Oldwlok. Call (201) TMieal kaOUitTdHLV sonooi« m iWsvnvy wnnv 8S7.78T0. NURSES •was. and Saturdays. Ex> necceseary, 2 pm to. • ^rv^BF^v^^^aj- asja^B^r^Qs^s^sj V ^a*^e^pej*j V ******* parianca praf'd but notclosing, soms Sat.s re-, Ua asaA aWjfemaak ds^MflBBB^bBaftfk aVal •enool U m amtton. or'allc. Join the INTERIM* •MAAA^ — — — -* fta*JS^kB> l«* »i- nacaaaary. Cell Dr. John quired, call 908-276-1661 bwurano*. Lota of wot*:: PffVBJvV fjBStpB lanlV' Iv RIli NAN. TECHNICIAN WNHom C. Caahman, As- Pataraon «»-358-892i. around. CaM id aaaisi in *maK buay MCURITY WORK FROM HOME aratorM Superintendent of Make extra an S2000/mo. ' ehop, FuH or Part Tim*. School*, P7o. SOX sag. NigiDINTAL CHILD alonatowtoiMukfBNmBE OOUBLCVCHja) CHILDCARB- Earn Marge (906) 826-6A26 M CONTROL A CHOOSE while loosing weight. Call Cranford. NJ 07016-OS40 Doubla your tun! sail for 908-354-9161 uMaaflal AUBBBHV HI«H SCHOOL STO- no later than July IS, Accepting appHcatlona YOUR DAYS, SHFTS A A8- tor 1 or mora 1SS4AA/tOi foe port titiio offioofo* 2 party plans Inataad of ctilldran In your own DINT— Exchange Pro- MARTIAL ART Cranford Chronlclo ona. X-MAS Armttid TtM gram aeeMng local repre- STNUCTOH- will train Waakdaya/waekende. payAbanetJ*. W«rl« anal Oifta, Tha homa. MONDAY MORN. M. DAaaiuaitiinotee- M B^^EEEBl ESWBBBV AflEEl0EBflBEl ty BQiiHrogt A aaxtjliy lo INO INC, «ftora fraa In- aontalrve to screen host tfJMM person, 1-800- entlBj. Ah^aWna. day, Bast Hostass Program, Wmntmd aurano#> ratorrala, famllle* and lupervlt* welcome, lam extra work afawUjuis.jraj many Also Booking Partlaa, exchange atudan* Irom Aa you wantl NE6OE0 mart, back-up A MCCHAWC aolo. Cloan driving Fraa kit A training, call: NOTICE: AM EMPLOY- Union Courtly L around In* world. Muat to: CaH STAT.RN*ALPN*Mlhv*n- 1-800-898-3383 like working with teenag- Overhead door mwailer Ca« us MENT WANTED adver-' 40S4* SofMfMt County er* and sett motivated. Exporlonoad raaldamial/ 840 Route XS 908-081-1995 tisements are PAYABLE. commercial. Mual hava IN ADVANCE by cash, vaHd NJ Drive*'* Uc*fi*e aofjL Brldgowater, NJ Wdlt Farao (80S) 548-2210 Msto C7a»t«ad LfOwnoN S A own hand tool*. O&tfff* No phono colii (80S) 725-1020 check, VISA or Master For buay cardiology TWa Httl* ad can b* road CaS tSSS) TS1-SM3 Quvd SDCVIOM dent cost - Card. For a quote oh office In Bridgowaiof. Ra- by mora than 380,000 (608)443-1711 •100 NOW IMWHa tor tonoh A ance In tho Ttnyptyl cost, please call tponaibHWai include til- readers In 17 puMlca- MBOKAL Araa,, all ahl taM/nwINng and aaalaUng Hona tttroughout Soiwor- RBCIPTIPTIONIBTI - (0-5) Fkw- 1-800-559-9495. v protacia. rr imereeien oaf * MlddleeeH and Union ment oppdrtunltjas. Adoto CaMoMsai Countloa? n caught your Mafcende. Computer Ut- DRIVSH NBIDEO- In eall office manager at oraey preferred. Senafits 24 HR. EXPERIENCED attention, dtdrVtift or atudonta. Wfanaya* Warran location. 5 days/ SM-MM Call YOUR ad In lodayl prowtfad. Sand raauma waok. Aftarnoona. Call ELDER CARE- Meals, CRUlBl »HIM MIR. aftar 1 for mora Intorma- errands, doctor's ap- INO — Earn up to WaOatRaaufiai SoaMnMOi NJOSSTS. tlon. 35S-M3C. pointments, etc. Will sit,' $2000+/mo. working on while you go on vacation IAM.V mORHINO 24 hrs. 879-5036 ,' Afim cnilao ahtps or land-tour CHILD CAM TRAIMNO companies. No axp. nee- Cranford Schools. Modern tropical bar aasary. For Info call 1- CaH Prlmatlm*. MOO setting, 1 on 1 training, 2M434-04M aid. C«969. GREAT RESULTS Job aeatt. avail. 434.i«iS Refundable Fee. ktv—immtUi BXPANfMNQ CATALOQ CUSTOMS*) CONTACT CO— aaaka 2 Individuals Wall spoken, sensitive, clarleat or tilling cus- detailed type* naedad. tomar mall ordsrs. P/T Caaual office. Flax. hra. Some tdt lined in this clas- flax day hra. Middiasax sification may requirr a fee Management potential. 808-0300 006-231-112* to purchnte information AUTOMOTIVE SPECIAL ana/or mtttrith regarding •Aivsrmn DINTAL ASST.- F/T, HOUSSKIIPCR WAMT- career invettments and/or in Crarrford homa fof 2 BO- Motal Exp pr*t»rrad opportunities yr. old and newborn, i will train. 906-469-90S0 SB par hr, job Incl claan- day* a waa* only. Experi- ORtVEtt/CHAUPTCUR Ing ft laundry. Pins Motal SM0-S80O WEEKLVI anca raqulrad. Call Private pirty- aiaftrhtf 723-9520. Assemble products at 906-709-4209. axp. driver 2/3 daya/wM. IMSUmwCa- OFFICE PT home. Eaayl No sailing. CHILD CAM Muat know NYC. Crean CL8RK TYPIST- Flax- You're paid direct. Fully In your Branchburg homa driving record. Non- 4Wa noun. Call 729-0655. guaranteed. No. axp. fctr S yr. oW alrl I 3 yr.Smoker. Exc. Rafa. raq'd. necessary. 1-618-993- old boy. 3-4 daya/wk. Reply Box 220, Forbea MBDICAL OPFICE- 6025 Ext. HI 668 24 hrs. Non-amokara only. Call Newspaper, P.O. Sox Cranford, offlea workar, 218-1666 a/id leave 699, Somervllle, NJ Matura mlndad, 20 hr./AT*T MCI 900 NUM- Wit., 908-278-1912 BERS- *« Starting a 0887$ LIMITED turnkey 900 line as a LIVB-OUT NAHNY- DMVMW OPPICI/PT- Typing aide-business Is easier waritad to eara for naw< Exparlancad drivers •kills; plaaaant phone than you think. Call for bom In our Branetttourg needed for #1 Umo Co. voice: raqulrad for gen-more info -600-417-4900 homa. Appro*, hra. 9am- FT/PT positions avail. eral office duties. Insur- ance offlca - Fanwood. 3 AVON SALES 4pm>approx atart data Knowledge of Trl State All area* Aug. 22, 1M4. Muat ba araa a mull. Profeaslonal daya/wk, pieasam office atmosphere. Call 808- For Information call non-imokar with rait & drivers need only apply TIME 1400-662-2292 newborn exp. Call Krla- Mon.-Thur*. S89-1880, Mr. Breunlnger tlna 906-926-9164 9am-12 noon. or Mr. Bacha. POSTAL JOBS QARDEN fcTATB UMO Start $11.41 /hr. For exam flCSPONSlMX- Mom, PTCLBIHCAL 12-BPM, M-F. depend- & application info, call Metuchen/Editon araa, NO* AVrHMnOfl't NJ» 219-769-6301 exi. NJ589, lo care tor S mon. old In able, dataH-orlanted Indi- your homa, Mon.-Frl.. (Ml) H7-7MUJ vidual to work In busy 9am-9pm. Sun-Frl. 7;30-e:30pm, Muat hava art. Ml. Tony OFFER Linden Office. Some WOLFF TANNING rsf.i, call 906-a4*-0M5 knowledge of WP siBEDS- New Com- DRIVERS fOB-ara-8396. mrercial-Home Units SUPERVISOR- lor Pay phone lo- from S199.00. Lamps- •chool aga child eara TRACTOR/TRAILER Lotlon -accessories prog. Ounallan achoolt. catlng. Field Rep posi- tion. Huge advances. Monthly payment* low as M-F, 34pm, tUrt 9194. Pick your Division. , . . $18.00. Call today FREE Raq.: Cart, taachar ft/or Open territory. FT/PT. SSOO to 81800 per wk.NEW Color Catalog 1- 3 yra. child cara axp. 800-462-9197. Alao atfuM aid* or cot- RROIONAL -.231-1741 laga atudwit. Start 9/94, NATIONAL some exp req'd. For Info TEAM* call Bobbl 904-271-2844. 4 LINES FOR 4 WEEKS WE OFFtRi •$760 Sign on Bonua FORBES NEWSPAPERS •N«w Pay Programs up to 31 oanta por nw# •Teams up to 33 cant* par mile • No copy changes LOOKINO FOR CLIANIMO WOMAN- Profitable new perform- except for adjust- AUTO BIOGRAPHY with car. 3 days/wiefc ance bonua up to a from 10-4pm. Call S29- nlckle a mile. 4761 attar 3. ment to price of ve- ' Call Today) BELLE MEAD GARAGE 800-835-5454 hicle you are selling. Route 206 OR Additional fines, add $2.00 ifor each • No refunds if can- Belle Mead 800-809-3787 (908)359-8131 Monday-FrMay celled befbre ad runs ALASKA JOBSI- Earn 7amtoIpmfliT up to $30,000 In three . rtionths fishing salmon. Alao construction, ean- Saturday-Sunday for full four weeks. CADILLAC narlea, oil fields plua •am to 1pm BST moral Call 1 •904-646- KEMPER CADILLAC 4513 Ext. K7322 24 hrs. DIRECT Fill 1 character per box, allowing for spaces and punduoJion os necessary. * Private party 5 miles from Bridgewater Commons Dlractory, Rafundabla Remember lo include phone number. No abbreviations, please! advertisers Only. Route 22 East at Route 287 Overpass Faa. TRANSIT Bridgewater AUTO INC. DRIVEFU/O/O- Lease (908) 469-4500 SERVICE Program - No money Name- Down. Musi meet com- Geo CHEVROLET/OEO WRITER pany/DOT requirements. Mall with check or We're Growing Late Model Walk-in Con- Add ress- ventional*. Were on the money order to: ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEO agalnl movei CALL i-aoo-aar. Route 28 0431 Classified Department Just East ol Rl. 23 & HI. 287 Intersection DMichman/Flemlngton DRIVERS- Qet on board Phone. Bound Brook Ford Lincoln Mercury with the rising starl OTR/ Forbes Newspapers neede an experienced Shorthaul Home weakly (908) 356-2460 Ford Service writer. If (shorthaul), assigned late P.O. Box 699 gr*eat pay, graat modal equipment, excel* City- State. Zip. • 5E CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH surrounding* and happy lent pay/benefits. BURL- Somerville, NJ, 08876 oualomart ara your INGTON MOTOR CARRI- objsctlvea, make the ERS 1-800-JOIN-BMC. BELLE MEAD GARAGE moit of trill opportunity. EOE VISA/MC #. Exp. Date Route 206 Call Darin Watte™ Coupon expires DRIVER- F/T, P/T, own Belle MoncJ van or company van, 8/30/94 908-782-3673 perfect record, soms list- (908)359-8131 ing, mature minded, well ' Ditschman/ groomed, 906-722-6211 Flemlngton 9-9pm FINEST CLEANING or call to place your ad CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE Ford Lincoln COMPANY IN AHEA- Mercury looklng for PT eve, per- "74 Years ol Sales and Service" Rl. 202 A 31, Flemlngion sonnel. Must hava own Main Street, Peapnck Proud Member ol thetrans.Immed. Openings: (908) 234-0143 Ford Car 4 Truck Woodbrldge, Iselln, Par- country family of lln, New Brunswick, High- dealerships land Park.O0B-709-331O 1-800-559-9495 LI BOOKKEEPER- Par- FRIENDLY HOME PAR- nment P/T flexible hri, or TIES— Now ha* open- KEMPER PONTIAC F,T, knowledge of lolui, Ings for demonstrators. 5 miles Irom Bridgewalar Commons cornpuier 4 manual ac- No cash Investment, Part Rl. 22 East at HI. 287 Overpass counting raq. Non-lima hours with full time Bridgewater smoking office, all ben-pay, Two catalog*, over efits, return* to P.O. Box 700 itsmi. Calf 1-800- FORBES NEWSPAPERS 691, Far HUH NJ 07931 488-4875. (908)469-4500 B-a Jury 7,1994 Automotive G Looking for 300 horses — or how about 405? At age 40, 'Vette still delivers on its image By TOMHAGIN days, the 405-horsepower, alloy- ible styling softens the car's some- engined, twin-cam ZR-1 Corvette what brutal appearance. FORBES NEWSPAPERS reaches 60 in just less than five INTERIOR Corvette buffs are a breed apart, seconds. A redesigned interior supposedly Lnbor Day 1994 marks the dedica- We tested the convertible version makes it easier to climb aboard the tion of the Corvette Museum in and, before we go into detail, I'll Corvette. Standard reclining buck- Rowling Green, Ky-, just next door offer a couple of tidbits of Corvette et seats utilize leather seating sur- In the assembly plant that builds trivia to store in your memory: The first ZR-1 option package became faces and are rivaled only by very the two-seaters. Four of the $15 expensive aftermarket seats. Both available in 1971, while the ragtop million it took to build the place thigh and lumbar support are pre- was dropped in 1978, then reintro- came from private 'Vette enthusi- mium, while huge side bolsters duced in 1986. ;i".ts from around the world. Con- cradle those seated inside. Cloth certs featuring the Beach Boys and EXTERIOR upholstery has been discontinued ;i 3,000-car caravan are scheduled, from the line. Electronic gadgetry while museum-quality vehicles are Restyled back in 1984 and nowmakes its presence in the form of exhibited in the 68,000 square-foot somewhat dated, the "Vette is still Corvette's Passive Keyless Entry Establishment. big and pointy, with seemingly (PKE) system. Unlike other keyless Their object of desire turned 40 generous outer proportions. Rela- entry systems, Corvette PKE re- last year. Originally sold with a six- tively unchanged since then, with quires no input from the key hold- (ylinder engine with three car- the exception of a convex rear fas- er. Simply walk toward the vehicle buretors, its 0-60 mph time was a cia, its directional alloy wheels and the system automatically un- little more than 11 seconds. These mount 17-inch tires. The convert- locks the driver's door, or both doors depending on its setting, and turns on the inside light Walk TEST DRIVE from the car, and PKE locks the Chevrolet's 1994 Corvette convertible offers plenty of muscle, set on plenty of rubber. doors, and arms the security sys- tem. Owners know if the system is four-speed automatic transmission, car. It's hard to believe that any ing device. SPECIFICATIONS TRANSMISSION: Four- working by listening for an audible which made all-around driving engine would be powerful enough signal from the car's horn. PKE SUGGESTIONS BASE PRICE: $43,060 speed automatic quite pleasant Corvette drivers are to make this car fast but its small- can be programmed to an "off" po- PRICE AS TESTED: CURB WEIGHT: 3420 lbs. given the choice of three suspen- block Chevy engine, called the LT> Selective ride control fetches sition if desired. sion settings, chosen from a rotary $1,695. We loved the Touring $48,714 FUEL CAPACITY: 20 gal. 1, uses aluminum cylinder heads knob on the center console. Ac- mode, which absorbed road ir- ENGINE TYPE: 5.7-liter TIRES: P245/45ZR17, ENGINEERING and pumps 300 horsepower and front, P245/40ZR17, rear celeration Slip Regulation (stand- 340 foot-pounds of torque. The regularities with ease. The suspen- V8 w/SFI BRAKES: Front/rear, Corvette looks haven't changed ard on the Corvette) is a fancy same basic engine has been avail- sion turns suffer with the Sport KNGINE SIZE: 350 cid/ much in recent years, but the elec- name for traction control and disc w/ABS able in the Vette since 1968, and it mode, and rock-hard in the Per- tronic gadgets under its skin dazzle works with the anti-skid brakes to 5733 cc made itself famous by giving 350 formance mode. The compact disc DRIVE TRAIN TYPE: the imagination. Computer- control wheel spin under ac- HORSEPOWER: 300 @ Front engine/rear-wheel horses from 350 cubic inches back upgrade costs another $396. The 5000 rpm controlled power train manage- celeration. The cooling system uses drive ment components automatically a reverse-flow design which cools then. 3.07 performance axle at $50 is a TORQUE (ft/lbs): 340 @ great deal. Power seats are $305 PERFORMANCE: EPA adjust engine parameters to com- the cylinder heads first, then the SAFETY 3600 rpm Economy, mpg — pensate for changes in altitude, rest of the engine. each and offer electrically con- WHEELBASE/WIDTH: city/highway/average: fuel quality and driving style. Our Corvette comes with dual air- trolled lumbar support Corvette's 96 .2" /70.7" 17/24/20 Corvette featured distributor-less HANDLING bags, anti-lock brakes, traction con- no-cost, optional 6-speed transmis- ignition and Gilt's standard 4L6O-E The new Corvette feels like a big trol and an optional low tire warn- sion is overkill. ThMfcSeVMfVwM Slid ,ipattfmme Rack-and-pinim String MADZA- SO 620 OT, FORD- 76 F2S0 Pickup. CADILLAC- S1 Coup* HB, S dr, S apd. AC, PW, 8cyl, 4ap w/cap, needs ATK- 90, 604ES. Adjustable Mitring column PDL, Crlae, mooruoof, emissions and brake Motorcroaa. Never ueed. da Vtlla, runt good, new 46K. $7996. 752-3116. tires, ••king $1850. work. 6700/80, 233-7780 STOOD+new. MUST MIL $4500. Call 234-2466. AMIFMAertc rai'a 572-1913 MERCURY- 66 Topai FORD— 92 E250 Van, CHRYSUER-S7 LeBaron OS, 5 apd., good cond., auto. AC, AM/FM Stereo/ Coup Turbo, loaded, AC, 60K, $2600. 908-781- tape, air bag, 351 CID 93K/1 ownar. $2500 firm, 8138 eng. new brakee, Exc. 9O8-A73-3891. SPIROCCO- 87 16 V, 5 cond. $9800 firm. Call apd. loaded, exc. cond. 9O8-2S6-9133 •010 • Under S1000 DODQE- SB COH, Good In ft. out, Bl. w/BI. lea., cond. Low mileage. Perf.tlres * euapenalon, YAMAHA- 61, 4OOco, AutwiwMlM $1800. Call 221-B323 custom Kenwood speak- •uo 1000k orlg., 1 owner, •040 - AntMpieo and MERCURY- OS Cougar, ers $5950. 276-6016 (D) Classic Automobiles V-8, AC. P/Pkg.. (lit, 201-334-1440 (N) t7oo, avrsvisis SOSO-Lumjry cruise, AM/FM etereo SOW • Sportscars cat*. 11 Sk ml. Excel, TOYOTA- SO Tercel OX, S070 • Family Van* cond. Orlg. owner. RaflaMal auto, AC, am/ 4X4'a, Sport and fm, 59k, good shape, JUNK CARS WANTED UgM Trucks $2500. 908454-6084. $5700 B/O, M6-369-SS58 Late model wrecks TnMha and Van* NISSAN- as aoo sx, VW- 66 Jetta QL. ac, trucke. Top $$$ Paid. SIM - Financing Blk.. auto, ac, am/fm/ anVlm/caea, 5 spd., re/ 908-S464582 •110 • Pan*. Acces- cast . loaded, tnrf.. delog, PS, PB, CC, re- $1590, 906-965-6*45 cant tune-up, vary reli- ABSOLUTE AUTO OLDS- 82 98, top of the able, $2600 B/O, 908- Caen For Your Car 8120 - Automotive line, exc. thape, high 752-1644 Junk or Running Repair miles but wall main- •1M • Mlscellsneoue VW— 92 Fox. AC, 4ap, 1 FREE Pickup-Local Area tained. Many new pane. owner. Am/Fm. Excel. ui. *^Uau SI an pew Uaata.1 YOUR CLASSIFIED AO Atklng HIOO. 469-6826 New tlree. Dealer ear- 1-«W-«70-M02 CAM BE PUeHMHEO IN H-incb otetl-belttd PLYMOUTH- 67 Horl- vlced.S5900. 5264743 SS MW JERSEY MIWsV raiialtirtyt lon, B apd, hatch 66K PAPERS WITH ONE new clutch $1100 908* AoYsrtfs* EASY PHONE CALL AN0 757-1794 In ffto FOR ONE LOW PfUCE. In tfi* Clmtttodi FOR ONLY $219.00 PONTIAC- 81 Firebird *lCfae»MNfCfM YOUR AD WILL REACH Espree, T-topt, P/S/B, OVER 1.2 MILLION Rtar Mil btal •010 AC. runt good, $2000 B/ •UO HOMES THROUOHOUT OUlltt.i O, lookt grestl 725-0418 THE STATE. CALL nmuiM FORBES CLASSIFIED AT FuU'ttngtb toiler eotiwle CORVETTE- 73 Con- vndmrilOOO vertible, 350 high per- 1400-569-9495. ASK with oloniae (otter Adt In Ctossfffttf lormance automatic, AC, FOR JOYCE aaaaaaaaaaaaaa donl cost — PS, PB, PW, leather. AAA NORTHEAST • HOW TO BUY • $12,500. 908-356-0600 Buys late model Jeeps, Ttnyptyl trucks, can. (201) 376- 8U00 • A USED CAR • MERCEDES- 69 280 SL, 4199 or (906) 522-0575. EXPERIENCED Rare Classic roadater, GO/US K>r $10,325, you get a INFORMATION. SSSSf AAA SSM8 cat; plus a exc. cond.. Ivory Tan • 1 •600-767-2441 • Leather toft & hardtop, $$ FREE REMOVAL S$ S2.2S/MINUTE. 9090 64k orlg., 4 spd., dealer Of Any Junk Car 8610 Boate (APPROXIMATELY 4 serviced, Qar. kept., 24 Hr Towing Service 6620 Power Boat* MINUTES.) $22K B/O, 908-359-6774 • 908-754.5363 • S63O lot of things you di THI S UNEH Sailboats beeper 906-619-1944 6640 Molora OUNELLEN, NJ ALFA ROMEO- 86 Syp- 66S0 Marinas MUST IE It OR OLDER. der, Silver conv., H/top, $$S$8 AAA $$$$$ 6$ FREE REMOVAL $S Renlale • 10K, ec, loaded, $12,000 Charters When you saw the number $10,325, you were probably expecting CHEVY- 69 Euro- B/0, 906-232-0579 Of Any Junk Car Celabrity wagon, Needs Sporfsears 24 Hr Towing Service 0670 Slip Rentals angina, AC, Till, CC, Am/ BMW- 88 325 It, wh. w/ • 908-754-5363 • Storage Fm/Caii, 3rd. seal, blk. lea. Int., 2 dr, auto, beeper 906-619-1944 Supplies to see some stripped-down shell of a car.^bu see, at Saturn, we had S995, call 908-722-3000 loaded, AC, eunrf. new MOB— 72 Roadster, fully 8700 - Paris and • •h to Speak with batt. & tires reg. & snow, recondltloned/exc. cond. ALL AUTO- acquired, Accessories Mr. Baraony concerning 71K ml. 1 owner, exc. Alloy rims, $3200 Firm. Cash for cart A trucks wtjrvnjv car lor tale any si., 908-231-0889 or the remarkable opportunity of starting from scratch. By designing cond. $13,500. Call 90S- 908-654-7135 6710 - Mlee Boetlng 233-9077 evelnga. beeper 1-600-712-1179 MERCURY- 78 Grand MITSUBISHI- '90 Marquis, fully loaded, CHEVY- 85 IROC Z Ca- Eclipse OS— S spd, PS, YOUR CLASSIFIED AO 8*20 our cars from the tires up, we were able to build well-thought-out S850/BO. 356-8152 or maro. Exc. cond. Qar. PB, air, P/wln/leks/mlrror, CAN •• PUBLISHED IN 356-8194. kept. 26,450 orlg ml.- cruise, tilt, rear wiper, 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS- PomrBoatt $6,995 Call 908-752-1468 am/fm 137K hwy. mi.PAPERS WITH ONE cars that people can actually afford. (Asyou can see from MITSUBISHI— B5 Cordm $8600. 90S-940-1934. EASY PHONE CALL AND BAYLINER- 88 Trophy L, AC, aunrool, radio, CHRVSLER- 85 Fifth FOR ONE LOW PRICE. Cutty. 20ft long, 125 hp new cluch, 180K, $650, Ave, Silver, all power exc FOR ONLY $219.00 outboard eng. w/trsller. 906-726-4772 7-1 Opm cond. well main) hwy YOUR AD WILL REACH the handy diagram, we didn't skimp on technology either.) SATU1N, •070 All tuned up, ready (or NISSAN- B5, Pulsar, miles, 2 extra tires. FtmtllyVmnm OVER 1.2 MILLION summer fishing. Asking S2150/BO. 908-369-3468 HOMES THROUGHOUT $7400.Robert: days, 908. New Urea. Needs THE STATE. CALL exhaust. $750. CHRYSLER- 91 LeB- 356-9292; BVB8,707-9761 Of course, if all this still seems just a little too good to be true, then 908-469-7437, aves. DODOE- 88 Van. 1 FORBES CLASSIFIED AT aron 2dr Coup. All power owner, low mileage. After 1.800-559-9495, ASK BOSTON WHALER- 17' OLDS- B4 Clara. Needs accessories. AC, 908- 6, 626-2913. FOR JOYCE OR KRISTIN CC. 70 HP Johnson, Bow you're welcome to stop by and check out one feature that's also motor work. $250. Call 369-4400 FOR ALL THE DETAILS ran, side rails, Blminl lop, after 6. 526-3535. CORVETTE 81, cream ABOUT SCAN- front shelter, fish finder, STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED hlahlander trailer, many PEUC3OT- 'S5. 505 QL mag whle, 3 spd auto, B300 mi orlg $6500. 4x4*. Sport and AD NETWORK. extras. $5200. Call days, standard with every Saturn, our no-hassle, no-fuss sales experience. Stailonwegon, good en- 782-2244;eves, 356-2468. gine, needs work. Asking 231-1047 Light Truck* J350. 908-563-1870, DID YOU 8200 FUN CRAFT- 15 ft. rac- ing boal with traitor. O/S YOUR CLASSIFIED AD KNOW .. . DID YOU MOTORCYCLES that en ad In this local Johnston $1500. 906- CAN BE PUBLISHED IN KNOW.. . 755-3536 SATURN OF UNION M NEW JERSEY NEWS- paper also goes Into 22 thai an ad In this local 8210 • ATV'e PAPERS WITH ONE other local papers? paper alto goes Into 22 8320 - Mopade FUN CRAFT- IB ft. rac- EASY PHONE CALL AND Reach over 380,000 other looal papers? 8230 • OH-Road ing boat with Irallor. 0/6 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SATURN RETAILER FOR ONE LOW PRICE. readers with one call! Reach over 380,000 8240 • On-Rotd Johnston $1800, 906- FOR ONLY $219.00 1.600-559-9485 raiders with one calll 8280 - Psrte,,Aecesorl»s 755-3536 YOUR AD WILL REACH FORD— 86 Mustang, 1-800-689-9488 Service 2675 ROUTE 22 WEST, UNION 1-908-686-2810 OVER 1.2 MILLtON 11SK ml. 2.3 liter, 4 cyl. DODQE— 90 n a in- 8260 • Miscellaneous HOMES THROUGHOUT 8640 A DIIIIHINI KIND O/ COMI'ANV, A DIHIRENT KIND of CAR. New brakers and front charger, 150LE 4x4, 73k THE STATE, CALL end work. Clean Ini. ml. Maintained at Dealer. 8220 Motors FORBES CLASSIFIED AT good tire*. Asking $2900. $11,600. 908-231-1066. ,11. S. IIP, of iht /W SI, (.' SIH J'l\ liu-liti'mi) Mailer preparation iim1 tr,m,forhitton. Tax, lutiM. itm1 options aiWiuvitt. Ifjpu'tl lite to imw 1.800-559-9495, ASK 626-6298 Mofwcfs FOR JOYCE OR KRISTIN FORD— SO Shortbed RCQAL- CUDDY CAB mart about Saturn anihuir new .ICI'II/M, (oupe.: ii'ii) vai/011,1, pltit.it mil it,' tiny time at I SO0- WiMl © 199-1 Saturn Orpomlum. FOR ALL THE DETAILS FORD- 92 Tempo QL, Club Cab— Cap, new HEAD- '88, 80K., 165 ABOUT SCAN- 26K, 4DR, Auto, AC fully brakes, good rubber, AC, DIRT BIKE- B9, YZOO, 1/0 w/traiier, garage STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED loaded, mint condition, cruise control, runs like new, Asking $700. kept. Excel, cond. AD NETWORK. 008-722-1028 excel. 908-369-6267. 608-322-8623. $10,000. 908-322-8823. Vol. 4, No. 46 July 6,7,8, 1994 43,000 Square Feet of.. Otyrnpic Weight Center Cardiovascular Center Month Health Club Nautilus ACybsx Center Membership MemberaMp SAerobic Indoor Running Track & Pool HRacquefcaNCts. 00* Whlripooto/Saunas/Sleem Rooms (Reg-StSfl00)! Free Day Care/Days ft Eves. •plus $20 Initiation Fee a a OverTOCtaseesAWeek Expires 7/18/94 Personal Training/Massage With this Ad Expires 7/18/94 • • With this Ad 2-on-2 Basketball I Much More Aik About Special Corporate Rates Trade Name Edison Health Ctub, Inc On US 1 South & Old Post Road. 287-4444 S WMMftd PHIS July 6-8,1994 KITCHEN REFACING Clinton Historical Museum's Concert in the park series presents: I Draw* Frond, Buys & Sells • Formica F rorm Buffalo Hollow Bluegrass Band Quality Pre-Owned 'Facing Saturday, July 9,1994 MATERNITY A INFANT CLOTHING ' At Shown Gates open 5pm for tailgating, . • «• • Best Quality • Late Hours \faOoly - Music begins at 7pm J^fm Adults »?<*• • New Items Daily •1373 Seniors ft Members '5** 26 Diamond Sprint Dr. 184 ML Bethel Rd. j Children (6 • 16) $4,M Dcnville,NJ Warren Two., N) 201-625*0012 2OI-64740W IKITQ Lawn seating only eautiful HONK for further information call (**)735-4101 T,W, I 56 Main Street Clinton HeteJersey 104:00 1-OSI* and E.F.FF 32-46 NunirtQ • Bickfws BM4 MattKtomy WHY WAIT? Nightgowns SIDEWALK SALE PRICES NOW! ENTIRE SPRING i SUMMER INVENTORY c 50% OFF ORIGINAL PRICE • Swbnwear • Short Seta • Drcswt • Skepwev •' -r (908)234-1444 ) • Tank Topi •Shorts • Jacked • Much Mon UMUT CHMSTIMM OVMnMINT IN TNI MM xerj Menlo Park Mall J COED SNORKEL and SCUBA CLASSES FOOD WAREHOUSE SAVE CASH OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FREE CHVMTATOU FIKSTNIGi TAKI10%OPP Us On July 24th IMt ; • 10am - 5pm m ti $13.fS LOWCALOM m KM ramoN CONTJNHI MMAI-SUItftTUn SUOAI HUNDREDS Of CRAFTS mnnoN YMCA #4 ...... U.fS #11—— $••« CMIIHH Entertainment # 1* If.fS #10— I10.W MTIMCMJ 1 .IS #11 m $A< >.••••>.•.•<• $4.93 Food * Bands ;aii for more miormaiion POMAITS 534-4090 IAIS * Pony Rides • Moonwalk Whltehouse I*! fitj • Orbitron & MORE Aquatic Center BOULEVARD WHOLESALE FOODS 424 Rl. 22 W "A Warehouse Of Savings" l0f,,l()tJ Free Parking Juiy n Whitohouse Station 908-469-8401 < :::' July 6-8,1994 Cover photo 7or arm occasion provided by Lionel Operating at Subuwan Jewelers* Select from a truly impressive Train Society Subscribe grouping featuring over Trains will In1 riding the mils 1,000 LIADR0 figurines and many other line collectibles. next weekend at Diamonds • Jewelry * Gifts • China • Figurines the Hyatt Ref>emy, •A Limited Edition UADRO Gallery New Brunswick, 300-9321 The Collector's Place 126 E. Front St., Plainfieid Mon.-Sat. 10-5 Cover story.••*•••••••••••!•>•t«tII •••••>•4 908-756-1774 I-800-272-1315 (NJ only) Dining• •••••••••••••••••ItlllMMtlMlltflll 10 Introductions I••••••••I•••••IIlll•••!•• 11 FREE "LIVING TRUST SEMINAR Movies • ••••••••••••••••••••••IIMIMMIIIII 5 presented by: Music • ••••••••••••••••^•••••••••••••••••••l 7 James E. De Martino, Atty Stage IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIII 8 LEARN HOW A LIVING TRUST CAN HELP YOV: • virtually eliminates the expense, delay, & publicity of probate • avoid court contral of your assets should you become disabled Galleries IMIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII 6 • control and protect your estate from lawsuits and creditor claims • eliminates or drastically reduce Federal Estate taxes Club mix•••••••••II••••••••••••••«••••••••• 8 In concert 6 Happenings •litII••••••••••§••••••••••••••4 Museums • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••in 6 Seating is limited, so celt 908-281-8665 (24 hours) to reserve your place. toMMMf any quttfiOMyou may tuvi ibout tetUn0upyourpertor^LMngtrwt($17Svtlw) WKKENOPtUS is a feature of Forbes Newspapers, a Division of totes Inc., and appears in (he Hills-Bcdminster Press, Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Franklin Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex Chronicle, {New Brunswick) Focus, CAKEER CHANGE? Metuchen-Edtson Review, Piscataway Review, South Mainfield Reporter, Highland Park Herald, Warron-Watchiing Journal, Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal, CAREER ADVANCEMENT? Wcstfield Record, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press and Craniord Chronicle.Letters to the editor, press relensus, photographs and announcements of upcoming events EAKN A RUTGERS DEGREE PART-TIME should be soul to; Andrew McEwun, WeeKendRus Editor, 44 Veterans Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 699, Somervillo, NJ. 08876. TTw fax number is (908) 526-2509, University College —New Brunswick To subscribe to your local Forbes Newspaper, coll 1800-300-9321 is accepting applications NOW for the Fall Semester Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. Andrew McEwen Choose from day and evening classes KDITOKINCIIIII WIHI.NDPl.USIDnOH on a schedule to meet the needs of busy adults Louis S. Barsony RichMcComb •Affordable tuition. PUIII.ISl Il-K ADVI;RTISIN(; • Quality instruction. • Personalized counseling and advising Next Week in WeekendPlw: THE STATE UNVERSTTY OF NEW JERSEY Hotttuff ChecK out next weeks WeekendPk* for a kwlt at the hot nights In New Brunswick In the summertime. RUTGERS For information about day or evening classes, call the application hotline at (908) 932-7276 July M, 1994 Casey Jones comes to town lyKMIUNCOLN WEEKEND PLUS WRITER What is 'HO' Your memories may be of trains gauge anyway? stuffed with Teddy bears circling Model trains come in all merrily beneath Christmas trees. different shapes and sizes, My memories, thanks to three So you'll have an idea what older brothers, arc of laughing as you'll be looking at, these we crash trains into each other a la are the two most popular: . Gomez Addams, or of gleefully de- "0" gauge is pretty stand- railing them with the aid of a few ard and it means that ]A- well-placed firecrackers while play- inch equals 1 foot, "0" also ing Lawrence of Arabia. means that engines are Whatever your association with modeled on a 1/48 scale, trains - of engines tunneling meaning an "0" gauge en- under a white-capped, Crayola- gine is l/48th the size of the green mountain or of rewiring at- real thing, tempts going up in smoke and/or What this really means is sparks - there will be plenty to that the cms are about 10-12 recall, and to discover, at the Lio- inches long - use half the nel Operating Train Society basement for this layout. (LOTS) 15th National Convention "HO" gauge trains are July 16-17 at the Hyatt Regency about half this size. They're hotel in New Brunswick. modeled to a ^-inch-equals- More than a Lionel-only event, 1-foot scale (models Vtfth the weekend will draw members the size of the genuine ar- from around the country and train ticle). You could maybe get buffs from around the comer to away with a ping pong table view four spectacular layouts, here. check out the wares of 54 vendors, But true train buffs may or simply And out more about the be tempted by the thought hobby. of "G" scale (The "G" stands The layouts are always the fa- for "garden," Mr. Horvath Mr, Horvath explained there are fusing variety of model train 'There are new materials and said). These models are de- vorite spot for young and old alike. two main types of displays: the Li- scales. That's just part of thenew techniques, so there's more signed to run outside and, . "We've seen parents who have onel or "tinplate" operating layout hobby in general. realism, authenticity and, really, indeed, modelers have built to stand at the layouts for five and the "high rail." Whichever giuge intrigues you, creativity," he added layouts through their lilies hours" while their children watch The latter, in which trains which a variety of can is available from Modelers new can also play with and hosta,), "N" gauge (1/ the trains circle, switch tracks and are extremely detailed and more almost any time period from the trains on their PCs. Train simula- 160th scale - half that of speed over crossings, said Steve exact reproductions to scale are turn of the century to the present. tor computer software means you the HOs) - or even "Z" Horvath of Piscataway, vice presi- used, is sometimes called "proto- Mr. Horvath said "intermodal can play engineer without having scale ("I don't even know dent of LOIS. type." Not only the trains, but also freight" is hot right now with to do all the wiring. But if you'd what the number is on that," He said Lionel is setting up a 24- the buildings, scenery and cars are model train buffs. These are the like to improve your wiring know- Mr. Horvath said. "But you by-12-foot operating layout with carefully modeled to scale. flatbed train cars that carry the re- how, there are layout-building soft- could fit one of those layouts some of its newest trains. Even The sottlled "Lionel layout" is movable shipping containers and ware programs to help you avoid in a suitcase."). more exciting to train buffs (and the one for the less exact and be- car carriers like those that roll by derailments or planning tracks readily understandable to kids) ginners - you can make the skat- today on Amtrak or Conrail, that lead out of town, but never will be the remote controls which ing pond out of an old mirror and Whether one prefers transconti- arrive anywhere else. Even if they don't win, they'll now allow an "engineer" to move if you iase a few too many cotton nental Pullman can, sleek post- If wiring is part of the ton of around the layout while command- balls for snow, no one will worry war engines or intermodal freight modeling for you, there are how-to have a great time. ing the trains rather than being that you've built snow drifts 19 can, many manufacturers have in- clinics to choose from each day of "Our club is about run," Mr. anchored to the control box we re- feet high. corporated sophisticated electron- the convention. If you have engine Horvath said, member from childhood. Lionel's factory still stands in ics into their newest models. On- trouble, Jay Stuhl of Somerset, LOTS will also display its own Hillside, where the company start- board computer chips mean "the train doctor," will be on hand UONa OPERATING TRAIN SOCIETY layout - a lft-by-36-foot extrava- ed, Mr. Horvath said, although the sounds are increasingly realistic, to help. 15TH NATIONAL CONVENTION, Hyatt ganza - featuring plenty of bridg- train giant moved to Mt. Clemens, and trains can be programmed for If your child only cares about es, tunnels and crossings, lights Regency Hotel, 2 Albany Street (at the Mich, a couple of decades ago. And whole sequences of movements. Thomas the Tank Engine, then intersection of Routes 18 and 27), New and model buildings. although there are a number of "It's really expanded our enjoy- head on over because in addition If your train-lover is mesmerized other companies making model ment" of the hobby, Mr. Horvath to the hourly door prize giveaways, Brunswick. Tickets are $5 for adults. i by these, you might urge him or trains, it is Lionel which remains said, big Thomas train sets ("that the Children younger than 12 are free, Hours her to wander over to see the other the household name. Scenery, too, has moved way be- stores sold out of last Christmas," are 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, July 16 two complete displays which will It isn't Lionel, though, that yond molded plastic mountains Mr, Horvath said) will be awarded and Sunday, July 17, be on view. should get the blame for the con- and trees, at the end of each day. For more information, call 752-5751. a p pennies CLARK STAMP, COIN, workshops, 5-9 p.m. Juty 13. 200 Atrium Dr., Somerset TRAIN SOCItTY Free admission. •An old-time Indian powwow Aallslamps AND IAIUAU. CARD SHOW Free admission. (908) 255-6911 Hyatt RefBftcy Hotel PUINFIELD OUTDOOR and craft show, Juty 15-17. Ad- 38 North Main St., Milltown Howard Johnson Motof lodge COUNTRY ANTIQUC •Cashing In on coins with coin 2 Albany St., New Brunswick FESTIVAL OF ART mission $6, discounts avail- (908) 247-1093 Qwdtn Statt Partway SHOW AND SALE dealen, July 7-10. Free ad- (90S) 752-5751 library Park able; call for each day's hours. •For collectors, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Exit 135, Oawk Community Volunteer Firi mission; can for eacn day's •15th national convention of WHtEifrthSUPIalnfleld SMRTSCARD,MEMOIUMUA, July 17. Free admission, (906)247-1093 Co., Stirling; Rd., Warren hours. model trtln collectors, 10 a.m.' (906) 754-7250 AND COMIC SOW SHOW SUMMER FISTIVAl •Monthly show and sale, 10 (906)647-0964 QREATtft NEW JERSEY 3 p,m. July 16,17. Adults $5, •Juried art show plus a non- Clarion Hotel •.nv4:30p.m. July 10. Free •33rd annual show In the Som- SUNDAY STAMP EXPO children under 12 free. juried cnlkireni art exhibit, 10 Route 27, Edison OF TRADITIONAL CRAFTS • rim !••!•• Allaire State Park •OmfUwfU erset <^ty township, 11 HoWtylrm U0NSCU1UAMAIWIT a,m.-5p.m. July 16. Rain date (906)972-8244 a.m,-9p,m, JirfyS, lli.m.-5 Route 22, SprlrtfWd Route 200, Chester July 17. Free admission. •Exactly wnat It says, 10e.m.- Route 524, Wall Ftndeme Rtacut Squad p,m. Juty 9. MmWon 13.50, (2011379-3779 (908)879-4406 REtURN TO BCAVER CREEK 4 p.m. July 10, Admission $2. (906) 936-2253 478 Union AM., BrMfttwater OARDIN STATE •For stamp collector!, 10 a.m.- •With proceeds to beoeflt the Mattnuzo Farms •Held for the 15th year, 10 (906) 753-6579 4p,mJulyl7,Fi»iadmWon. town's UoneOub, 9 i.m.-5 Route 519, BeMdere IAU. CARD COLLECTORS OPEN a.m.-5 p.m. July 9. Free ad- •Plus plenty of software iod Garden SttteExhtb* Center p,m,SundeythfOu#iOct30. (906)475-3672 HOUSE mission; paridnf $3. • I ff% i' July to199 4 Nothing to roar about Disney's The Lion King reveals no surprises in the jungle fcV JEFFREY COHEN characters, let alone advance the about The Lion King feels a little Wfeetencf/tos fl/mCWtf c plot Since the high-water mark of too calculated. It's less a movie Let's get one thing straight from' Beauty and the Beast and theand more an excuse to sell toys, the top: TN Uon King is gorgeous death of lyricist Howard Ashman tickets and, especially, videos. The to look at. The colors are incred- to AIDS, Disney's songs have been indeed excellent, but ibly vivid, the computer-generated on a downward spiral and The story and the message it pre- animation amazingly precise. The Uon King does little to pull them sents are nothing short of pedes- characters are closer to real ani- out, trian. mals than in most Disney car- In fact, it's hard to recognize the Simba, convinced he caused his toons. And the African landscapes, songs at all. The opening se- beautifully reproduced here, are quence, which served as an early father's death, accepts the advice breathtaking, That doesn't make a trailer, introduces the "Circle of of his evil uncle (Jeremy Irons, great movie, but it's something. life" theme and steals from having the time of his life) to run Not that Tht Uon King is a bad Bambi the idea of a new prince and never come back a little effort; on the contrary, it's a lovely being born in the forest and the tad Simba comes back if predictable spectacle, a coming- other animals arriving to view less because his subjects are suf- of-age movie for uon cubs that bor- him. But the lyrics in this case are fering under the uncle's rule, and rows heavily from Bambi to tell its close to unintelligible and (in other more because he's just supposed story of finding yourself and fulfill- cases) are simply superfluous to to. In fact, the only thing Simba ing your heritage. But given the the story being told. finds attractive about being king is standards of excellence we've Take, for example, "I Just Can't the power it means, and in that come to expect from post-modern Wait to Be King" a song young way he's not all that different from Disney (since The Little Mermaid), Simba (the voice of Jonathan Tay- the film's villain, it's something of a disappoint- lor Thomas) sings early in the film. Finally, The Lion King (as ment. TYying desperately to be "Under you've no doubt heard) includes a the Sea11 (from The Little If you've seen the trailer for The stampede, the on-screen death of Mermaid), the song is merely an Lion King, there will be no sur- the dad lion (the voice of James prises at all for you in the movie. excuse for the character to get into Earl Jones) and an extended fight The whole plot was laid out introuble and expresses little about between good and evil creatures at those three minutes: the preco- his character at all. The obligatory cious young lion who loses his love ballad "Can You Feel the the end. It probably won't cause All together now regal father and flees, than has to Love Tonight" does a slightly bet- nightmares in anyone older than Simba and tha gang enjoy a good aing-aong aftar nawa of return to the pride to reclaim his ter job, but will probably slow the four, but if your child is especially Dianay'a flrat waak box offica taklnga fIltara through tha junglt. birthright and his subjects. And movie down too much for young sensitive to such things, you may that's the problem. There's just no kids. want to see it yourself first. Every extra twist in a story that's so In short, just about everything child is different. straightforward, any bend in the narrative would be refreshing. WAY Also, the songs by Elton John CHERISH and Tim Rice are (alas) disposable . SATURDAY**JULY9TH***00PM tunes that do little to express the YOUR QUICK CHEK SKOAL BntimmAutobooytnc, ROOTS SIM • • • Top 10 pretd/rti (At video rentals NASCAR MODIFIED RACE OF L ft/fcan Brief CHAMPIONS QUALIFIER 2. Thefflano plus DAYTONA LATE MODELS 3. An Ventura 4. Tombstone plus GREAT AMERICAN STREET STOCKS 5. The Getaway plusATQMRA MIDGETS 6. The Air Up There 7. Six Degrees of Separation ADMISSION: ADULTS $13,00; KIDS 12 & UNDER FREE 8. Wayne's World II 9. toon Wilt COMING - SATURDAY, JULY 1M 10. My Ufe MODIFIED SUPER SHOW wftft - Ust courtesy of Easy Vkteo DICK TfUCJOf tH COMPETITION 4 COMING • SATURDAY, JULY 23rd For those of you who were STOCK CARS ft MOTORCYCLES wondering: Schlndler's Ust will Subscribe to the #1 source TOGETHER AT be released to video Aug. 17 on naHNGTON SPEEDWAY two cassettes, Do yourself a of local news about favor and rent the letterboxed your community! version, so you can see the WinstonRaangSenes whole movie, And view what Order today by calling amazing work a popular, main- Flemington Speedway Qtfi/10 stream film can be. 1-800-300-9321 1 mile North of Rt. 31 Circle gl!%r ADMSIONOfFORBEStNC. (908) 782-2413 Genuine Draft WetktndPhis July 6-8,1994 Bristol Chapel, Princeton vance, $20 at the door. IMimi-l; (6091 021-2663 THE MIKADO •Soprano sings American art 8 p.m. July 8,9,15.16: 2 songs w/Unda Sweetman- p.m. July 17; William Mount* Waters, piano, Free admission, Burke Theater, Peddie School ARK It GALLERY DftEYFUSS PLANETARIUM CLEVILANO QUARTET HifMitown 33 Mine St., Flemmflton 8 p.m. Friday, July 8 (609)490-7550 (908) 782-8235 49 Washington St., Newark Nicholas Music Center •Gilbert & Sullivan's satire of an ThursdayIroml-7p.m. (201) 596-6611 George St., New Brunswick operetta, sung (with updated through Monday from 10 am • Adults $4, children under 12 (908) 932-7511 lyrics) by the Princeton Opera. 5 p.m. %2. •Beethoven's Quartet No. 2 in Admission $12, group rates •"Project Sunscope" (weather r' •"Vidonan fleflectjons in wa- G minor; Ravel's Quartet in F available. tefcotors, through July 30 permitting), noon Thursday. major; Schubert's Death and MUSIC Of THE UKRAINE EVERHART GALLERY • 'Apollo: The incredible Voy- tne Ma/den Quartet in 0 minor, 8 p.m. Sunday, July 10 117 South Maple Ave, age" of IN first moon landing, D.810. Admission $20, dis- Nicholas Music Center Basking Ridge through Aug. 14. Call for show- counts available. George St., New Brunswick (908} 221-9007 times. COURTHOUSE GREEN (908)932-7511 Tuesday through Saturday from •Our Place in Space," through East Mam St, Somerville •Art songs, arias, chamber Aug. 14, Call (or showtimes. 11 a,m,-6 p.m. Also open by (9081 704-1010 music, and other tunes from appointment. NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM Outdoor concerts at 7 p.m. Fri- the Eastern European nation. •Juried show of student an 205 West State St., Trenton day (weather permitting). Free Admission $15, discounts through July 9. (609) 292-6333 admission. available, •Group exhibit, July 15-Sept. Admission SI, group rates •fom Brislin Quartette, July 8. GLENN NAHASS ORCHESTRA 12. available. Call for showtimes. •The Btg Sleep, July 15.' 3 p.m. Sunday, July 10 OALLERVAT • Space Bus," through Sept. FRANK OAVWN/ Frelinghuysen Arboretum 25, BRISTOL-MYERS SQUIBB DAVID EDOUMAN S3 East Hanover Ave. •"Apollo: Tne Incredible Voy- Route 206, Princeton 1 p.m. Sunday, July 10 Morrtstown (609) 252-6275 age," through Sept. 25. Chil- Bridflewater area (201) 326-7600 dren under 4 not admitted. Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, 1908) 234-0254 •Society band performs in a TRAIUIOE NATURE and Friday from 9 am -5 p.m.; •Performing works by Debussy gallery setting. Free admission, AND SCIENCE CENTER Thursday from 9 a.m.-7 p.m.: and Ravel in a residential set- NEWMAN iOLTMjAN Saturday and Sunday from 1-5 New Providence Rd. and Cotes ting (location given at time of 4 p.m, Sunday, July 10 p.m. Free admission. Aw., Mountainside purchase). Admission $25. Soclair Brooks Farm •25th annual juried exhibition (908) 789-3670 DUKE ISLAND FARM 19 Haytown Rd., Lebanon Adults S2.75, senior citi/ens of the Garden State Waiercoiur Old York Rd., Bndgewater (908) 236-6476 12.15. Children under 6 not Society, July 10-Aug. 28 He (90S) 722-1200 •Guitarists perform works by admitted. ception from 3-5 p.m. July 10. Outdoor concerts at 7 p.m, five Spanish composers w/ ••Moon Walk," 11 a.m. and 1 HUNTEROON ART CENTER Sunday (weather permitting). Julianne Baird, soprano, Adults p.m. Thursday through July 28, 7 Lower Center St.. Clinton Free admission. $15, senior citizens and stu- •Secrets of the Summer Sky," (908) 735-8415 •The Soul Survivors, July 10, dents $12. Wednesday through Sunday through Aug. 28. Call for show- •Thr» Duprees, July 17. OOESSAKLEZMER from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Free ad- times. )EAN FARNWORTH ORCHESTRA mission for members. Non- 7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 14 7 p.m. Wednesday, July 13 member admission; adults North Plainfield Library, 6 Rock- Thomas' Pond $2.50, senior citizens Si.50, view Ave,, North Plainfield Lake Ave,, Metuchen children $1. (908) 755-7909 (908)632-8502 •A "Balancing Act" from Siiuoa •Traditional Irish music per- •Viddish music performed in an BACHMANN-KLMONOFF- formed on the Celtic harp, Free Sharrow. through July 31. outdoor setting. Rain date July FRIDMANMANOTRW admission. •Works by Hunterdon County 14, Frpp admission, 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 13 OLORIA CONSORT artists, through July 31. REQUIEM Richardson Auditorium, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, July 14 MUNICIPAL GALLERY 8 p.m. Tuesday, July 12 The Ermlop* will be performed by the Parsons Dance Company Princeton University Westminster Choir College 455 Hoes Lane, Piscataway Westminster Choir College (609) 258-5000 Williamson toll, Princeton Wednesday, July 20 at 8 p.m. In the New Theater of Rutgers Arts (908)562-2301 Bristol Chaptl, Princeton •Performing wrto by Schubert (609) 921-2663 Optn to the public Monday (609)921-2663 Center on Qeorge Street In New Brunswick. For information or to and Mendettiohn, Free ad- •Chamber music ensemble. through Friday from 8 a,m- •Moart'i muile for a furwral, mission; tickets required. Free admission. charge tickets by phone, call the Rutgers-Arts Center Ticket Office at 4:30 p.m. performed In a "ting-in" for- THE BARBER OF SEVILLE MtOH SCHOOL ORGAN WEEK 932-7511. •Juried art exhibit, through July mat. Free admission. 8 p.m. July 9,14 4:30 p.m, Thursday, July 14 28. EUGENE ROAN Kiroy Arts Center, Westminster Choir College NJ. DESIGNER CRAFTSMEN 6:30 p.m. Monday, July 11 sics, and Souta marches, per- CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Mam St., West Orange Lawrencevilie School Bristol Chapel, Princeton 65 Church St, New Brunswick Westminster Choir College formed by the New Jersey Sym Baldwin Gymnasium (201) 736-5050 (609) 936-1500 (609)921-2663 (908)246-4066 Bristol Chapel, Princeton phony Orchestra. Admission Drew University, Madison Workshop with inventions of •Rossini's adaptation of the •Works performed by students Monday through Saturday from (609)921-2663 $15, $12. (201) 347-0900 Beaumarchais play, sung in En- of Joan Upplncott and Eugene Thomas Alva Edison, Open noon-6 p.m, •Organist performs in a solo re- tUMMMFEST CHAMBER Adults $10, senior cituens and glish by the Opera Festival of Roan, Free admission, every day from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. •Open members show, July 9- cital. Free admission. PLAYERS students $5. New Jersey, Admission $45- nTMN WNQ Adults $2, children and senior Aug. 27. ROHE FAMILY BAN0 8 p.m. Tuesday, July 12 8:30 p.m. Friday, July 8 (18, cit^ens free, NORTH MAJNFIEID 8 p.m. Monday, July 11 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 12 Nicholas Music Center •Ben-Haim's Three Sontfs With LAMHEME NiUC LIBRARY Westminster Choir College Kennedy Library George St, New Brunswick out Words; Mozart's String MHLARBODINE HOUSE 8 p.m. Friday, July 15 SRockviewAve. Bristol Chapel, Princeton 500 Hots Lane, Piscataway (908) 932-7511 Quartet in G minor, K.516; Kirty Arts Center, 1281 River Rd., Piscataway North Plainfield (609) 921-2663 (908)463-1633 •All-Dvorak program wAhe Schumann's Three Romances; Lawrencevills School 1908) 463-8363 (908} 755-7909 •Led by Clifford Hall. Free ad- •Folk music group of a father, Dumty Trio, Tne American L'h/slof/e e/u soWal by Stravin- (609) 936-1500 PiSMtiiway rowniilup historic Open during library hour1;. mission; bring your voice. mother, daughter, and son, string quartet, and the Sonatina sky. •The Puccini opera, sung in En- museum, will) permanent exlii •Shells from the library's cot- JOHNSON PARK Free admission. in G, Admission $15, discounts 8:30 p.m. Friday, July 15 glish by the Opera Festival of hitioiiol life in Ihrj town's tinly lection, through July 30. River Rd., Piscataway RUTGERS FESTIVAL available. •Bartok's Kontrasts; Mozart's New Jersey. Admission $45- PRINTMAHINQ COUNCIL (906) 745-3936 ORCHESTRA SWEET ADELINES Flute Quartet in 0 major, days. Open Wednesday through $18. r OF NEW JERSEY Outdoor concerts at 3 p.m, 8 p.m, Saturday, July 9 8 p.m. Saturday, July 9 K.285; Poulenc's Trio; Men Saturday from noon- i p.m. Do DAVID BOWER Sunday. Free admission. 440 River Rd,( North Branch Nicholas Music Center Embassy Suites, 121 Centen- delssohn's Octet in £ flat i la lion. 6:30 p.m, Tuesday, July 12 •Garden State Brass Quintet (908) 725-2110 George St., New Brunswick nial Ave., Piscataway major, MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM Westminster Choir College (w/John Kulpa), July 10. Tuesday through Friday from 11 (908)932-7511 (718) 359-6158 WATERLOO FESTIVAL Cornelius Low Home Bristol Chapel, Princeton •Happy Bernie's Polka Band (w/ a.m.-4 p.m., Saturday trom 1-4 •J.S. Bach's Brandenburg Con- •All-woman choruses give a ORCHESTRA (609) 921-2663 Bernle Goydish), Jury 17. L225 River Hd, PiscaUiway p.m, certo No. 5; Stravinsky's public performance as part of a Village at Waterloo •Organist performs works by JOANUFffNCOTT (9081745 4177 •"Thru & Beyond," through Dumbarton Oaks concerto; Ri- retreat, Admission $5. 1-80 Exit 25, Stanhope J.S. Bach, Mendelssohn, and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 13, Dinly (except Monday iirut Sal Aug. 6. chard Strauss' R0KRTTAUB (201) 347-0900 other composers, Free ad- Westminster Choir College urclay) from t-4 p.m. Free ad- SWAIN GALLERIES Mefamorpnosen, Admission 8 p.m. Friday, July 15 Admission $17.50, discounts mission. Bristol Chape), Princeton mission, 703 Watchung Ave., Piamfieirt $20, discounts available. Nicholas Music Center available, BUFFALO HOLLOW (609)921-2663 ( (908) 756-1707 SENSATIONAL George St., New Brunswick 8:30p.m. Satt/rrtoy. Aify ) OSBORNCANNONBALL HOUSE 7 p.m. Saturday, July 9 •Organist performs in a solo re- Tuesday through Friday Irorn SOUL CRUISERS (908)932-7511 •Sibelius' Violin Concetto: Hit- Clinton Historical Museum cital, Free admission. 9:30a.m.-5:30 p.m., Saturday 7;30 p.m. Wednesday, •Pianist performs sonatas by overture to Corsfl/re by Berlin;, 56 Main St., Clinton LYLELOVETT (908)889-4137 from 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. July 13, Echo Lake Park Beethoven. Admission $20, Beethoven's Eroka Symphony (908) 735-4101 8 p.m, Tuesday, July 12 Historic house from c, 1750. •"Selected Works" by duCret Route 22, Mountainside discounts available. No. 3. •Bluegrass band performs on Count Basie Theatre Open thL' liisi Sunday ol did! School of the Arts students, (908)527-4900 THE TEMPEST WESTMINSTER CHOIR museum grounds near a quar- 99MonmouthSt,,RedBank month (join > i1 • » i i i « k \ i * i • I » • I « * 4 i (• V . i * *" > 1 i t ;*.'.••'•'.•'• July W, 1994 7 Blws man and s blues his best friend Left; Stand up Bobby Parker, who head- •yXMHUAIAUJNQ ally turned me on," he said. "I five to 10 years, more dubs are lines at the Dotvn Home 8/ues Show, WEEKEND PLUS WRITER knew that I wanted to be a blues booking blues bands and agents musician from that point" starting to get interested;1 said Elks Mohawk Lodge, flajhffefaf on Sun- Johnny Charles plays Texas Now middle-aged and soft- Charles. day July 17. blues, Somerville style. spoken offstage, Charles pays the Headlining this year's Down Tickets are $17 in aoVance, $19 at Nasty Ned and the Famous Chili bills by scorching the area club Home Blues Show is Bobby Park- Dogs regularly pack nearby clubs scene with a mixture of jazz, blues er, a fixture on the Washington, the door, Non-smokers welcome. for their rock and blues jams. and rock and roll. DC. blues scene, and Texas blues Yes, the blues are alive and well He owns his own record label, maestro Gary Primich. in Central Jersey. Blues Cat Records, and recently Beatles tune "Day TVipper" was Johnny and Ned will add local released his first album, Hot written by John Lennon after he Now through color and some serious guitar licks Wired, which features Nasty Ned heard the riff on Parker's "Watch July Msi Only! to the roster of the Down Home Petti on vocals. His band has Your Step." Parker's songs have Blues Show Sunday, July 17 at the opened for B.B. King, Johnny also been recorded by legendary Elks Mohawk Lodge on West Copeland and Roy Buchanan. bluesman little Milton and Carlos Third Street in Piainfield. "If one memory really stands Santana. Also on the bill are Bobby Park- out, it's when we were playing the "This is our fourth show this er, Gary Primich, Young Gun and party after the B.B. King show" year," said Floyd Jones, the show's the Zeke tyler Band. The doors he said. "I was playing one of hisorganizer. "It's been getting bigger open 3 p.m. for an eight-hour songs and using all his licks when every time. We're now the talk of blues fest that promises to set the he walked up the steps into the the town." house rocking. party. It was amazing." Mr. Jones expects 5-600 people "Growing up in Central Jersey, I Although the Garden State isn't at the show. "We are the first show listened to WNJR at every op- exactly a hotbed of blues, "the I know that mixes local bands with portunity," said Somerville native scene in Jersey is getting better all international and national acts," he Charles. "They played a lot of B.B. the time," he said. "It now seems said. "It's not a competitive thing King, Albert King and Clapton. I to be a viable, legitimate art form, but the local bands are holding grew up on that stuff." and it has allowed me to make a their own against the others." While most of his friends were living." For more information, call Floyd cutting their teeth on rockers like Charles and his trio barnstorm Jones at Paris Kuts and Curls in most Linl Jimi Hendrix and Led Zeppelin, around the east coast from Dela- Raritan at 231-9710. Charles was learning the blues. ware to Syracuse, and "the crowds "When John Mayall and theare getting bigger," he said. Blues Breakers got together and "Stevie Ray Vaughn gave blues ALL-PRO TENTS put out some serious music, it re- a great shot in the arm. In the last Well Cover Your Party! Robert Johiinson one TENTS & EQUIPMENT TO ACCOMOOATE ANY SIZE PARTY of the imest Jctots to . perform Petet Pun in the / FuN Installation of Twits ind Equipment / Competitive Prices history of thCiitic / Availablefor An y Occasion, 7 Days a Week We Now ar Washl (908) 469-2444 Extraordinary costumes Wash Full • \Giegg Barnes) t • Size * Christopher Innvai is HOW LUCKY CAN YOU 6ET1 HOW LUCKY CAN YOU GET) HOW LUCKY CAN YOU 6ETI * perfectly marvelous , •••> '.. ,.,-. > -i * (full t T X C0 Luckiest Deal on Wheels! I Talented and beautiful Pick-Ups Becky Watson as Wendy /MM HOW'S . ,','. iih.',i i i , ih i • .". 1 'i * • *•••• « Sport Fantastic scenery {Michael Trucks Anama) heart thumping * choreography {Daniel * Not Available in New Hllltborough Metuchen tn Pelzig) brilliant lighting Brunswick (it. 206) (Central Ave.)| i 3 New Brunswick * t \F Mitchell Dana) . • & ,', III i.'. i '' .'. ' ' < (61 Commercial Ave.) <0 WHITE BUS For information oil; (201) 762-8200 t HopeJawn Union LINDEN STATIONERY 1 Introductory NATALIE'S DEU n * Remarkable AntiGravity' (ntit to (at Union 1523 Bound Brook Rd. SHSLGtorgeAve. 5 Bradlort) Market) Middlesex, NJ. linden, NJ. Dance Company could Special WE HONOR ALL COUNTCY SQUIRE SUNNYS1DE S • make you disbelieve in . 1 COMKTITORSCOUPONSI RESTAURANT STATIONERY Isaac Newton and believe with this coupon 20MtBcfhelRd. 903 Wood Ave.. Regular price $5.4? plus lax Wirrcn,NJ. in fames at the same time with this coupon $ i ONE STOP DEU PUFF-N-STUFF One Brushiess 215E.W«tttdAve. 21 North Ave. Exterior Cor Wash E RoNfePttiNJ. Cnnford, NJ. CD MSA iV Mislrri irtt .95 f Today, me than evtr * • PLUSTAX § Atiantic ay's Luckiest Place to Play! (PAPER MILL PLAYHOliSL.J Good For Vans, Pick-Ups ft Sport $483 Trucks Only an ftOfftrnplm 7/17/94$ DM 3 Explroi 7/17/94 HOWUKKVCWYOUfiiTI HOW WOT CUM YOU 8Etl HOWlUOTUHYWIBfTI 8 July 6-8,1994 T A G E A clear-eyed look at the 'crime of the century' lyMKHtfLSCASSCTW which brilliantly reexamines the Hauptmann, an illegal German maintains its entertaining theatri- Lindbergh baby's second-story HtetendPfus Theater Critic kidnapping and trial "It came as a immigrant and carpenter who cality as a fast-paced, riveting window. When aviator Charles Lindbergh great shock to realize that the good lived in the Bronx, was accused of courtroom thriller and as a dis- Bringing Logan's vision to life in crossed the Atlantic Ocean solo in Lord above is not more merciful committing the kidnapping alone turbing, historical docudrama the title role is Ron Bagden, a New which questions American ideals York actor whose credits range 1927, he became a national hero than the state of New Jersey." and died in the electric chair in from musical comedy to serious and a symbol of the American Now Stageworks/Summit, a 1936. Just as Lindbergh had be-of hero worship, truth and justice. drama on and otT-Broadway. Also spirit. In 1932, when his infant son unique professional theater dedi- come a symbol of independent Elements of Logan's drama study featured'are Susan Stover, Geordio was kidnapped and murdered, cated to literary adaptations and heroism, Hauptmann was viewed the validity of the "facts" which White, Brian Dowd, Lori Nell newspapers of the time termed the rarely-produced American plays, conversely as a symbol of inde- convicted Hauptmann and present Lazzeri and Stageworks regular incident the "Crime of the Cen-revisits the Lindbergh saga by pre- pendent evil. Almost 60 years the possibility that Hauptmann Michael Coerver. The play is di- tury." The kidnapping, manhunt, senting the New Jersey premiere later, the case is still surrounded was wrongly convicted, if not rected by Stageworks founder and and trial were played out primarily of Hwpmmn, the award-winning by controversy, kept alive by many framed. The work also dramatizes artistic director Robert Pridham, in New Jersey; the crime occurred docudrama by Chicago-based play- who question Hauptmann's guilt the media circus which sur- whose previous Summit works in- at Lindbergh's Hopewell farm and wright John Logan. Logan, cur- "They only want my death to rounded the trial, an event which clude adaptations of Mary Shel- the trial of Bruno Richard Haupt- rently writing his second work end this," Hauptmann writes to drew everyone from reporters like ley's "Frankenstein" and Stephen Damon Runyon and Edna Ferber long's "Ghost Stories." (The latter mann, accused of the crime and commissioned by Chicago's presti- his wife as he awaits his execution has been touring the country for eventually executed, took place in gious Goodman Theatre, has seen in Logan's play. 'They think that to opportunistic hawkers who set more than a year.) Remington. Haupfcnann produced to critical ac- by killing me they will close this up shop around the Flemington courthouse in order to peddle sou- Haupknmn nan through Aug« 6. "I prayed to the good Lord claim during its premiere at Chi- book. But this book, it will never vtajPMinwwffnmK is m rasmnoe m above to pity and spare an in- cago's Stormfield Theatre and later dose," venir ladders, tiny replicas of the the Arts Gutter ihoatif, Kant Place nocent man," said the title charac- during an off-Broadway run and at While deconstructing the "truth" one Hauptmann was accused of School, 42 Norwood Avti, Summit ter in an opening monologue of Scotland's famous Edinburgh The- behind a well-documented chapter constructing with wood from his Mid ait $16-110.90. For more In- Heupkwti! The Undberph Grant) atre Festival. of American history, Heuplnann own attic in order to reach the formation, call (906) 273-9383. NOW PLAYING MARRIOTT HOTEL , Captain Hook, *• •He^Ootyftha musical that MUNDMIWMW PLAYHOUSE Route 1, Plainsboro Lost Boys, and aH Mir cohorts established Jury Herman In the CarreH Rd., Randolph (609) 443-5598 in Never-Never Land, Throu^i Broadway NK1|K. Throutfi July (201)98^7092 •Murder-mystery dinner the* July 24, Admission S42-S27, 17. Admission $15, discounts •Tun short playi, The Zoo Story attr. 7:30 p.m. July 8,16, Ad- discounts available. available. by EdwmJAIbee and Death mission $39.95. PIAYS-IN-THE-MRK Knocto by Woody Allen. July 7- MARRIOTT HOTEL Roosevelt Park 16, Admission $10. 110 Davidson Ave,, Somerset Route 1, Edison COMING UP IUCKS COUNTY PLAYHOUSE (609) 443-5598 (908) 548-2884 SUCKS COUNTY KAYHOUtt 7OSouthM»inSt •Murder-mystery dinner the- •Sweel Charity, a rare musical 70 South Main St. Nt* Hope, Pa. ater. 7:30 p.m. July 9,15. Ad- from Neil Simon. Through July New Hope, Pa. (215)862-2041 mission $39.95. 2. Admission $3; bring lawn (215)862-2041 •Phantom of theOpera -not NJ.IHAKESPtARt FESTIVAL chairs. •O//«rf the British musical tht Andrew Uoyd Webber ver- Drew University STAOEWORKS/SUMMIT adapted from Oliver Twist July sion, but one InsfHrwl by the Route 124, Madison Kent Place School 13-24. Admission S20-I1T, orifnal novel, Through July 10. (201) 408-5600 42 Norwood Ave., Summit discounts available, Admission $20417, discounts •At Vou Lite ft, Shakespeare's (908) 273-9383 PLAYS-iN-mC-PARK available. variation of a romantic comedy. •Hauplmann: The Lindbergh Roosevelt Park H0UDAVMN Throutfi July 23. Admission Crime, a new version of the Route 1, Edison Route 202, New Hope, Pa, S30-S16, discounts available, 1932 kidnapping case, July 8* (908)548-2884 (609) 443-5598 OFMtWAOSTREET THEATRE Aug, 6, Admission $16-$10.5O, •Nursense H: The Second Com- •Murder-mystery dinner the- 5 South Greenwood Ave. group rates available. ing of the UtOe Sisters of Hobo- ater. 7:30 p,m July 9,15, Ad- Hopewell SUMMERFUN THEATRE ken, July 13-23. Admission $3; mission $39,95. (609) 466-2766 Weiss Arts Center, bring lawn chairs. HUNTERDON HILLS •Do Black Patent Leather Montclair Klmberley Academy SUMMERFUN THEATRE PLAYHOUSE Srtoes fleaiiy Reflect Up? a (201) 256-0576 Route 173, Hampton Catholic-schoot musical com- •Wrong Turn at Lungflsri, or Weiss Arts Center, (800)447-7313 edy, July 8-Aug. 20. Admission love in a hospital room. Montclair Kimberley Academy •Hello, OoJjyr the musical that (201) 256-0576 $19 Saturday, $17.50 Friday Through July 9. Admission $19- 1 established Jerry Herman in the and Sunday. $14, discounts available. •Utsr life, A.R. Gumey's com- Thf cast of 'Side by Side by Sondhelm Includes, back to front, Broadway ledger. June 24- PAPER Mill PLAYHOUSE VILLAGERS THEATRE edy from a cocktail party July September. Group rates avail- BrooKside Dr., Millburn 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset 12-16. Admission $19-114, David Cantor, Carmen Arils, Vince DIMuri (director), Karen Cantor, able; call for prices, (201) 376-4343 (908) 873-2710 discounts available, Darlene Bowen and John Hummel. Club Mix •RCHHUINKWTCUUI Davis, July 26. New Brunswick •Harry Allen Quartet, Jury 9. •fimberwolf, evening July 10, •Amy & Jenny, evening July 31. Route 9, OW Bridge •The Weepers, July 29. (908)846-2330 •Ray Gallon Quartet, July 13, •Five A.M., My 8. •Huffamoose, July 13. UNDYS (908) 5364650 •Nasty Ned & The famous Chili- •Robin Renee, July 16. •Larry Ham Quartet w/irvin •Nude Pilgrims, Jury 9. •Tfip Tych, Jury 14. Route 654, Hopewell Male revue, Thursdays, Satur- Dogs, July 30. CLUIBENE Stokes, July 15. •Call for details, July 14,21, •Birthday Girl, Vick Logic, July (609) 466-0110 days. CAPPUCCINO* VINO Route 35, Sayreviile •Pete Compo Quartet, July 16, 28,30. 15. •Johnny Charles & The Stin- SOURION STREET CAFE 30 Division St., Somerville (908) 727-3000 •Warren Chiasson Trio, July 20, •Greed, July 15. •Trimm & Larsen, afternoon grays, July 8. Old lay Restaurant (908) 526-3222 •The Soft Parade (Doors trib- •Dan Barrett, July 22 (quartet), •Herd of 8km, Jury 16. Jury 16,30. UNWOODINN 61 Church St., New Brunswick •Johnny Charles, July 15,29. ute), July 8. •Sunshine Band, July 22. 27 (trio), •Paul Plumerl, evening July 16. 19 South Wood Ave.. Unden (908)246-3111 CATCH A RISING STAR •Youssou N'Dour. July 9. •Mike Heshim Quartet, July 23, •99 Years, July 23. •Scooter Butler, afternoon July (908) 662-2334 •ThfVooDudesJulyS, Hyatt Refency Haul •Peter Wolf (ex-J.Geils Band), •Rio Clemente Trio, Jury 29. •Last Ent, Juty 29, 17. •Voodoo Rhythm Kings, July 9, Route 1, West Windsor •The Good Rats, July 16. July 15. •Joey Caveseno Quartet, Jury JOHN* PETER'S •John Flynn, evening July 17. •Roadside Louie A The Dusters, (609)987-8018 •DelbertMcClinton,Julyl6. 30. 96 South Main St. MADISON INN •Me Uamo Jorge, July 20. Cliffwood Ave., Old Bridge July 13. Headline comedy every night •John (Dr. Dirty] Valby, July 22 COURT TAVERN New Hops, Pa. •Voyeurs, July 21. (908) 583-2169 •Gary Primach, July 14. except Monday. •Johnny Maestro & The Brook- 124 Church St. (215)862-5981 •TwrtwOl, July 22. •The Good Rats, July 9. •Sonny Rhodes, July 15. College night, Sundays and lyn Bridai, July 23, New Brunswick free afternoon shows. •CrossCut Saw, afternoon July •The Dertitaft. Jury 16. Tuesdays, •Teena Marie, July 26. (908) 545-7265 Open rnifct, Mondays. 23. MAXWELL'S •Arnold Skiffle, Jury 20. Ladies' night, Thursdays. •John Caffertyi The Beaver •Urchins, July 23. liberty Outs Jam, Tuesdays, •Ramin' Harry, evening July 23. , 1039 Washington St, •Mark Hummel, July 21. •Diane ford, through Jury 17. Brown Band, July 29. CRYAN'S •The Fairtann. July 8. •Lunch Box, afternoon July 24. Hoboken •Nlfit Train, July 22. •Mart McCollum. July 19-24. CORNERSTONE 1350 West Bland* St., linden •WtyBotooA The Meat Men, •Coro Cane, evening July 24, (201) 798-4064 •Johnny Charles, July 23. •Gary DeLena, July 26-31. 25 New St., Metuchen (90S) 962-6666 afternoon July 9. •Matt Sevief, July 27. •Veruca Salt, fuzzy, Wild Car- •CfHomt City Maulers, July •Taylor Mason, Aug. 2-7, (906) 549-5306 •Johnny Chides, July 22. •Zao for Prlmatas, nigtn July 9. •Township Bamboo, July 2B. nation, July 8, •The Razorbacks, afternoon 2T. CHAPTER ONE Traditional jazz. FREDDY'S •Whrtmolls. Juty 29. •Twelve:01, The Urchins, July •Mid#t Slim w/Uttle Sammy 108 Church St. •AndifFusco Quartet, July 8. lMillSteBemanjsviHe July 10,31. Efi, evening July 30,-, 9. • v. > / \ < .'»,.',•{ . > * • • i 4 r • • •' I " ) July &Julv 8,1994 r RRARO'SoFSOMERVHif Italian Restaurant Servta|YourFiveriteWlBM&CockliUt SUMMER Fine Traditional Nouvelle ""** PastafnWiaa i Italian Cuisine lncludar.8*d, garlic Bnad, mtiin Paitry, Goftt or Tta nry twt* dish is new homemade on thtprtmist si DINING Enjoy Outdoor Dining Enjoy our MFrtsco Dwwj OR the wtektndsl (Home of the lulUn Wdtren Soccer Turn) (18 W. Main St., Somerville • (906)707-0029/ 6j Mountain Blvd. Warren I m± AAAAAAAA A IN IN G OUT Side orders Do the continental As with many things, history between dining rooms, menu and time add value - a house choices offer an even greater chal- that's been in the family for gen- lenge. The younger Russo de- erations, a bottle of wine aged to scribes the menu as 'continental,' full-bodied perfection. Coach *N and it offers everything from sea- Paddock in Hampton has aged food, pastas, German, Italian and well, Once the venture of Zita and French classics to the simple Henry Kroeschel, a German cou- American grilled loin lamb chop - ple, the place's name was made or a juicy, thick burger for lunch. through Zita's cooking. With her Many favorite dishes, however, recipes still on the menu, Coach 'N reflect the restaurant's German Paddock remains a popular des- heritage; Sauerbraten with bur- tination. gunder cabbage and potato dump- lings, or Jaeger Schnitzel - sau- The main building, built nearly teed veal with imported forest 300 years ago, was home to John mushrooms in a burgundy sauce. Blane (the doctor in town) in the Steaks, chops and roasts melt mid*1800s. the meat-lovers heart, while salads Eventually, Coach *N Paddock (the Caesar salad is prepared table- became the eight-dining room res- side - now that's classic!), a veg- taurant it is today, now owned by etarian plat du jour and farmer's James Russo, his father Palmer omelets at lunch satisfy lighter Russo and George Meyer. Charm tastes, and colonial character remain Dinner can run $25-28 per per- throughout the two-story restau- son (including an appetizer and rant in the Blane Room, the Tall drink); lunch is a deal, at $10-12. A Pines with its 6Vi-foot tall fire- varied wine list, fairly priced, com- place, and the Garden and banpliment- s the menu. quet rooms which overlook the Coach NYiddock, 86 Route landscaped grounds. 173W, Hampton, (908)735-7888. Difficult as it may be to choose Reservations are appreciated. Jaeger Schnitzel with forest mushrooms (for two) Ingredients: •12-16 oz. veal cutlet, lightly pounded •flour •clarified butter «2 oz. chopped shallots *2 oz. red wine tl cup sliced forest mushrooms {pfifferlinge, chanterrelles or white oysters) W oz. veal stock SHARON WILSON/WEEKEND PLUS and Burgundy wine demi glace Preparations: Dust veal cutlets with Hire In thi Till Pint! room, one Oi tight dining rooms It lit flour. Saute in clarified butter until golden brown and remove from pan. Q0§C^ N'PlddOCk, dintri CM «n|oy thi Wtiunnt'l continental In same pan add shallots, red wine, sliced mushrooms, veal stock and ||r_ demi glace. Reduce for about 5 minutes. Pour over veal. r Pfai To •a. >» All Entrees $3,5 te AdvERTJSE All % Ib. Sandwiches $2.50 /S'1 liix included ill if CAII 3i Meals to Go For the Week of July 11,1994 m Mon Chicken Teriyaki (or) (908) Seafood Dijon Tnitv Pasta w/Sausage Sauce (or) IUOt Veggie Stroganoff Wed Ham steak & Sweet Polato 'or' vi Pasta Primavera 722'?000 Thurs. Bee'Stew(or) Bean & Cheese Burritos am ',-W LVJ LambKabobs(or) Pasta wfTomato 4 Shrimp Sauce EXT. 6100 62 W. Main St., Somcrville 722-8782 I I i July 6-8,1994 WMJtondPhii U M RESTAURANT American BreakfastOlfrasnionc, Lunch &d America Dinner n /iSwmMiiiSSS I! '. 8;00pm Dinner & Show, 10:15 Show HEADQUARTERS CAFE 229 MNINam Streat • Pitcattwsy Hot Linn Tkhct Info k__ 7W 6611 O'CONNORS LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR BEEF N ALE HOUSE NEXT BUSINESS FUNCTION Conferences * Executive Breakfast & Luncheons, Dinners • Meetings f KHWn awKabtofor corporate meetingi, (9) rittmiiMl flMMrit piititit etc* Confaranct A Maatlng accomodatlons $ 95 forupto2Sto2S0p«opt« Prime Rib Dlnner 9 Customize your event Including JerMy't Fintii Salad & BTMKI Bar 1OQ0 **»„ We can cater to your needs Ftatunng Over 50 Hems! IZ^-^pm Or Mtoci from our regular menu Mon.- Wed. Metuchen, New JflfMfy 06840 9OMM.7779 Jersey's Finest Salad Bar A HNE CATERING FACILITY Featuring over 50 items! Lunch Special Mon. - Fri. $E95 MANAGER'S TREAT Soup, Salad & Sandwich Bar 3 »IM*A All /1 / lERiYAKiBEEF |UUENNt & CHICKEN Early Bird Special Retail Butcher Shoppt MofrFfi4:3M; Sal 4-5:30 Enjoy our quality itaaks, roasts and full line of Bow'i Head Deli Qoan 9-6. Sun 9-5 OR TWO ONI.YS25 "I'd like to invite you to in incredible dinner for two, prepared hibachi style right Perfectly Planned at your table, for just $25! Your meal will include nutritious shrimp Banquet Packages appetizer, the traditional Benihana healthy salad, Available For All Occasions Teriyaki Beef julienne cooked with scallions and mushrooms, chicken with sesame seeds, Japanese Starting at q)lvJ* 7 J per person onion soup, and freshly cut vegetables. All served with the ultimate companions to a healthy meal, (Mln, 40 Quests) Magnificent Weddings k Delightful Dining Events rice and green tea. So bring my ad for the food, arc Created in the Garden Room the fun and the fantastic price. •5)4 His. Open Bar • 7 Course Dinner It's my treat" •Floral Arrangements 3-lier Wedding Gike William Munson, Manager • I Hr. Unlimited Hot & Package Starts at Cold Hors D' Oeuvres • Candelabra . sD per person Mm Short Hills 840 Morris Turnpike 467-9550. Open for lunch on Sundiy. •Champagne Toast Offer valid through July 31,1W, Sundiy throufh Thursday only. Prtwnt tWi coupon when ord«rtn|. Not valid with my othtr promotional offers, 1 si Place Award For Banquet Catering by NJRA •kirk • The Star Ledger 572 BouloJ • KtniUlr,.* (908) 276-7775 V 12 July 6-8,1994 Dance to the Sound Restaurant- of cur live Bands Every TUESDAY is Wtokond Dinnor Sp*cltlo 3t*ak A fthrliMk H 0* July 8th-AlEHante Pizza Night July 15th-ChetVarnef Buy 1 Pizza, Get 2nd PorkCh ...r.# at HALF PRICE cnioKOfl wRooiaKOfet •••••••*««tt>Miii«io i cues OPEN TIL I AM OpMTDDn 609 East Main Street (900) 735-7009 OlNW*CKKtt Bridgewater • 722-4180 § MH tor All OocMim IN THE EXCHANGE "Music, 4C4CMECCLU3 Murder and fealiirtnit Authentic iminHUiMial Mk.iiiUtw«l Hem Old Ladles" W^aj ^^ajar a^pjw^ff HH el waj vaw PP ^a^^^ia* ajn wwaaai naa^Taaa^# fy 'PME1* «. Cmrnk Mug Mir you oMck elf N Mm Yournw* FAMILY Saturday, RESTAURANT July 9,1994 MS Rt. 202/206»BrKtotwittf > 526-7090 Kids £at For 99 Come Help Us Cchhratv Our Your »• Eligible To Win Guide 1 Full Rack An All Expense To ofRlbt hid Trip For 2 to The Orlandi $13.95 Best •NMTIHU Florid Drawing Will BtH«ld Restaurants Octokr 31ft C«rttlnR«trictlowAi & anak ••••••! Caterers KVCKLEYl! Forbes \ We Ain'l Just Rilv (908) Ui.'t-tOOO Menlo Park Mall, Edison, NJ (908) 603-5000 Newspapers TK) South W.ishiiKiton Awmi July 6-8,1994 WMtendPhn 13 Central New Jersey s Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home A UTTW WORTH WHITING- I will bt a poatthrt Inflirtncf to your company. Than la a certain way to 1007 work with ptopla. My tachnlqua haa provtn to bt vary ntourcaful In NJ TMi sdvtettttr haa aiM ehe- •tn It rtetfce ma*. Weett ten* mm art* phut It: krtfttfKtfMt, lei 4743, 'trim Hawpesers, P0iHHttiltNJOH7t MEKINQ WOMAN OVtH 30 TO PLAY IN NIWIY Wplut hurt of Forbtt Nevnpaptn' htndnctwni. It it POMMD DIVISION OP MT. IOCCER UAQUE ATTENTION: NNTE PUYMII intended for mt by people looking (or otbtr pnple with Uagut atarti In Junt. No aocctr txp. nq. but mutt Yn...thli It not a miapiint. Theft art to t«w of ua. II whom (o nt*biish rtktioiitbipt, For mm informttion Busintit Contutt it * new clmifkitten tnd itjMrt of hava atrong commitmant to taam. Pltaat call Ext. you play Ptntt or anyone you know ot playa Ptntt- Forbtt Ntmpiptri Introduction. It it mmdtd far m 4655. pltut glvt mt a call. (P.S. Robin Thompion, If you nad thli, plataa call!) Please reply tut. 4173. I'DLOVITOMKTMPl.HIOHTt h Ptoptt hoktnt for other people with whom to dumt American widow Making mil* companion bttwttn bumtii, For more info plmvcttl MM-ltt-MH. Gamt Pltytn 6 Hohbyhn it part of Forbet Ntwtptpm' MM of eO-70 I lovi dancing, (he btach, long walks, Introduction. It II intended jm me ity people looking for good dinners, and going to Ihe movttt. Writt mt • other ptoptt with whom n> play guma or eiijoy Hornet, letter and Mt talk..T would low lo matt you! For mart information pltmv u\il i-SOO- JJ9-M95. UNI ADVtKTIMH HAI ALSO CNOUN TO *•• CINIMML fUAM UNO LETTM ANO PHOTO TO: INTMOUCTIONI MX 4724, F0M|| MWI* fmmPOioxmtowwviLiimoim nooDynn UMAH MVOIICtO WHfTl 'IMAU- Ute Mi, active, employed, seeking stoate aHwieei •OATUM- wMIt tenets (Miter ent|f) in Mttuchtn or Edlaon, Ntophytt boatman with loll of USPS clanroom train- but not confined to that area, interested in tltneta Introductions ing, but no practical mptfltnct will htlp you main- extrcistog, crafts, ties marketing, day excurtiont, tain or optratt your powar boat In rtturn for txptrl- movies, Meal theatar and gtntul loclillilng, pieeet tncti Pltttt fttptwdto art, mt call Ext. 4300. Central New Jersey's Best Choice For LOOKINQ POR UNOUIIMTIMITIO- In aharlng ftUWOUl CATHOLIC HfALTHY WMfTI MMOft a Skl-Houat, In Huntar Ml. NY., Nov. 15th thru. April ADULT MALI Meeting People Close To Home 15th, Qrtat aklng all ttaion long without travtwg Seeking woman companion willing to share ex* tarl, Plant call txl.5002 ptnsM. I am looking tor someone to share home with In tht CrantordlUniort county area, My current 'Introductions" is a great way to meet that special someone, living arrangements are line but lack a home stmot* phert and I dttlrt companionship. THU A0VM* find a tennis partner, a fourth for bridge or another model Tim HAI CHOMN TO MCUW MAIL ONLY. ftjj&MNDUTTIRAND PHOTO TO MX 4741 train buff. Whatever your interests, you should be able to Hit IOMWVtLLI« NJ OH7I. find someone to share them UIKINQ A VMS (1140) THAVI1 COMfAMON ens (free) round trip coach ticket to CANCUN, MDOCOItl iwoutwimi,wioowioraMALi • Voice Extension Only - Your Ad Is Free Due to a relationship brtsk-up. I am an honest, car- Middle eo's, Irrtttttttd In SWM, mtddtt We, who Ing, gtrwous, slngtiwNta malt, THU AOWfjiItt Hktt oW movies, good cooking, bus trips, dancing, • To Receive Photos and Letters - Your Ad Will Cost$l,0(V **** CHOWNTOTHCIIVIMAILONLT. NND UT< longweKe, ear rWee or juat hangjmoul. lit. 4174. TW AND WOTO TO INTROOUCTIONI MX 4141, TMI AOVWTIIM HAI CHOMN TO HtCUVI POftllt NmVANRI, *O MX HI, MMM* WAIL PUAIIMWLlTriW AW PHOTO TO»m. Line Per Week. Add $4 for "This Advertiser" lines. VHJJ,We|S7l, TMOUCTIONI1014174, *0MH MNVAMM, Clip and Mail To: Forbes Classified* P.O. Box 699 Trtvtlinf Cmpmom it ptrt of Forbtt titwufm' /ft* trtdmiitm. It it intndea for utt by pnplt I*" IWP* 11, htalthy and attraciivt 1101 coHtajt tdu* SommilMJ 08876 Attn: Introductions other pn§U mtb W*«M to trmiel for mart tof dttd SWM 40-72 with itkilng qoaWta who it WO titt aawt m i woman. Tint WV) i WWWT- N't, 57" and good looking, flnancttJK/ tta Wt. I tnjay twimniing, movitt, golfing, TV, ttMng out _.. J- 27 yrs ot age, Portuguese 6', 1W lbs, good- or In and ntvt t good tanat of numw. I would wt to looking, howl, caring, romantic individual with i—' mnt aomtont prtftrably In Mlddiau Countv, UN, ttnat of rtumor. I Ilkt boating, tha bttch, and tht NorHmoktr, Non drink (social drinktr OK). PIMM outdoora at wtH at tht Indoora, ISO woman, 11*94, ctlltxt.4141. for frttndihlp and poaaiblt rtlatlonihip. Plattt n* Mtt4m 4IVII.OLDIWI- NorMlrlnker, nc^tmoktr, but not boring ISO a LTfl Name: with single or divorced white male who enfoye mov* lee, dining, dancing, having tun and sharing new «• --ClrPAMOIAVt— Addrw: ptrltnces. No game playtrs, please. RIIPOND TO TAPE THIS AD TO YOUR COMPUTER I am a PC wptrt raidy and willing to http you w/ Phone Number:, AINCIUDYIWF your computtr proUtmt. I can htlp dtddt which Bookworm, Good unit, at 44 would tnjoy almllar computtr and aoftwtrt la btit tor youl CaM today. gtntttman w/yHttrytar mannara, graat convtraa- PUAHCAUIXT.4M1. Please Call 1-800.559-9495 With Any Questions tiona, claaalcal quiet tlmaa. Rtqulrad • a claar con- acltnct and promlan ktpt. PltaM call Ext. 4853. TO PLACE A FREE AD TO ANSWER AN AD 1 -800-559-9495 1 -900-226-1003 ITafotormUmtto wto down ion* 3. Dsadltnt) to plact your FREE Introductiont $2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, $2 FOR EA. ADDTL. MINUTE cnmctafiiict ibout youTMn, md your ad la Friday by 5 pm. Your ad will run for pratoranon atom tw type of penon you aix wteki and can t» ronawed at any 1, NONJ the extension numbare at fit and of fr» timt. •o% you would Nke to answer. BOX RENTAL wouldldtomMt For advertisers who would like the option ot receiv- t You can plaot your FREE Introductions ad 4. To ttWtvt your mwaagai, cal ing mail responses in addition to voice responses, juat by calling f«IO-6MI4S8. Our 2. To mpond by phone cal 1-900-226-1003 1-WW26-1003 and fclow t« voioa prompti from • ToudvTone phone andfcfiow th a you can rent a mail box lor $1 per line per week wtth apadaMy-traifMd staff wi htlp you. Any fc>lWTrthS£(»i1 psfsoni Information wt may raquaat will voice prompti and record your messages. an additional charge ol M per wetfctor "Thi s Adver- b« k«pl itridly oonAdtjntel. The cost is $2.00 per minute. You must be tiier" lines. To respond by mail, looktor ad s that art layearsorddertouseMsOOOIne, specially marked in BOLD PRINT. Mail received lor 1 «495 advertisers who have not requested mail boxes will not bt forwarded. not oontaintanoutoje tu t ia overly IUQBMM ano/or olenajvito the pjanenv of § personal io\t^birnint You must be 18 publo, Tni niwhef reeenM therip^it to rejec t yeersaoldertouaeMsser^oe. artyadThlipublc^onaaeumesno 14 July G-n. 1901 Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home A TOUCH 0* CUIS, A TOUCH OF BRASS!... BROWN IYIQQHU- DWM.43,1 V.J40** GIGOLO 4O(SH 37 yr. old professional SJF. Independent, Intelligent, 26 seeks the same. Blue, Green, speckled eyas also My at mi reach out but Ihere's no one there, my heart Monogamous, verbose, jaded, self-centered, cruel sensual and pretty. Let's cook dinner together..go to welcome. I enjoy sunsets on the beach, sofibaH, run- cries out but there's no one to hear. Just an average egotistical, grotesque, drunk and eclectic- earned tht gym...or take in a movie. Are you bright, Intuitive, ning, football, raiding Miupin ft King, movies, quiet guy Marching lor that someone special lo once type A personality- who is at times angered. Impover adventurous, and have a good sense of humor? I'm evenings at home & my cat, I'd like to hear from A again aiparianc* too magic ot being In lova. To share Isned DWM- artisan, smoker, recluse, secretive, non looking for someone who is under 42 and is looking GWF 25-35 who enjoys this and more, For friendship sunrises at the shore, walks In the rain, a laugh, a supportive, denying-ono-track-mind.. who attempts to build a friendship into a "real relationship" Please or possible relationship, Please call Ext, 4535. tear, the wirm feeling knowing thai someone il there. no Improvement, searching like lomala counterpart, 19-55; no children, affluent, obnoiious, financially se call ciH ext,4804 C0UEOE0RAD Someone to send a card or give a booquat, calling them late at nlghl to mike sure they're OK. Tha good cure, offensive sensual, orudito, humorous, omnivo- ADVENTURESS, EQUESTRIENNE, FENCER* ARTIST 25-yr. old SJM who enjoys sports, music ft movies ft rous* who cm be manic, obsessive ft seductive tha shore leaking SJF, 20-35, with similar Interests. limes ir* easy, the bid times can be a scare but OH TIOUQHT BY HAN080ME, CAPABLE, both ara so much better when there's someone spe- CffwAf sinHas, cueMwSi tenoerneBit tftetaBy,, ro* romantic, attentive, literate and often silly SWM(30) Plewa call Extension 4MB. cial who cares rnancat hMWfty, Intimacy) racipaSi Mai art • ca* lor tha wild, dttp, empowering, sweet, and COMPLICATED SWPM- 24, with loia of future aueelM. Sequel, (will use your credit card) In favor (hopefully) long, ride sure tofollow.PLEASE REPLY plans, teaks Intelligent and aggressive SWPF, 22*28, THIS AOVtRTttER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE of superficial, iong term contractual relationship TOEKTWH2, to share Ufa's adventures. Must be educated, open- MAIL ONLY. PLEASE SEND LITTER AND PHOTO Knock Knee commitment Adv. MORE. Fecee hip- pans. PS.. No Lawyerelles, Cardboard professionals ALEXIS' MOM PLEASE CALL OUVIA'S DAD- minded, and good ai her job. Wall-read, triveltad, TO BOX FORMS NEWS- and/or from exotic background all pluses. Ptem ***, nmtooucnoNt, PuWc servants, New Yorkers, drugs. ASAP. PLEASE Wt mat In January in T.J. Mix's, we talked of Mont- PAWRt^POBOXtH.SOMERVILLI.NJOIITI. REPLY TO BOX 4767. Maori and of Alexis1 birthday in August. PLEASE 1 OHM- I im t warm, sincere ind genfl* run, I am RtSPOMOTOEXT.aii. I- W, ST , medium build, non-smoker, drug ado friandty, mtaUHgtnt and financially secure I am OOOO LOOKING, COUIQE DEQREEO- ALL TMATS MtSSINQ- For this lucctuful, secure, free looking tor someone honest, caring and sincere. 38, V M ind w adorable romantic. Vvt bnn mar- DBPM (w/no children), 40,5 9,155 lbs. saefta a good hontst, goodlooking, down to earth 39 yaw old milt Rica unimportant, PIMM ftapattel to ail. 4)Ht. ried before, 7 yrs, ago, but to tha wrong woman, I woman to spend lima with. I am sincere! honest, & with • gnat tente ot humor Is thai attractive easy now know whil my future wife Is; you are feminine, considerate, 11 look for thai In others I enjoy skiing, going, unpretentious, secure ind Independent female DEAR TALL, SMART, SINGLE AND HANDSOME, conservative, educated ind enjoy tropical travel and music, Scl-Fi, going to movios, dining out, dancing 4 wHh natural took (light on make-up end natural hair) I'm i vary attractive 37 year old tali, funtovlng red- dining out. You art botwtan in* ages of 25*35 ind good conversation I also anjoy quiet times at home, bttWNn 23-33 who would choose i cite to • club, head • adventurous and full of lile. 'I like • man with a take prld* in your appairanca. Kids O.K. sine* I lova witching movies while snuggling on the couch ml great sense of humor, rugged, down to earth, and them. PIMM r*aaa*f Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close Tb Home LfMHONQ MM A OOMMjOOKMia PHUT Mill- SWMWWTIMAU-1112,1*0 Ibi. Good look- Cm « OWM, proftsilonil boK apt with tddWonal art ^onMtcuMHinict looking, SWM 30 ISO i SWF IM honttt w/good lerne of humor. I like sports, the Starching for one of a kind SWF. I am a successful, wm on w htndt. Httvy buMtt like) to oooki dint out 21*90, pftjtty, canng, romtnHc, with I food MAM of otwoeii, inovin, ttc ISO woman 21-38, attractive SWM, 27, who Is tlrtd of hisd-gimes ft what tht bar •ntftwi Iniliniif time*. Looking for an older woman nunor WHO ennye we iwMoori» Mwvwim, owcn* w/good Hm of humor w/iimHar interests. If this li scent has to offer. I am gottorienttd and aasy bttwoin tho ton of 3548 wHh tanjo (runt, slto to aiW#rWlng,TWA»«WrlMHaCHOMNTO you. m ftivtHtMr hM ehtNn M rtettvo mall going. My adrvWas range from NYC to the short...to thact tht Mmt at I. So, If you Hkt the wattr, Hot gfegW HBLmXi HUM Hm UTTW_AMp asM.Mndli^AVefiAf«ot«:Iit)OMIfl FEATURING internationally Known 63rd U.S. Army Band [•• .! €uest Speaker - World Record Holder Renaldo Nehemiah Fri.,July 8,1994 -EdisonHigh School, Edison,NJ * 7pm-9pm Tickets: Adults-$51 StudentsV For Group Discounts, Call (908)225-0303 Produced By: Musart Group, Inc. UDS JisEYiOI.5 | COUPON GOOD FOR UP TO 4 PKOPLE | ^ Pr.KAM RADIDAHiOn Good Fridav Julv H, 1994 Guillen Stale Games Opening Ceremonies • I!•••tort••••••••••••••••••••• July 6, 7, 8 1994 ATTENTION BUILDERS & NEW HOME BUYERS II'rising mortgage rales have you concerned proieclion of a cupped rule with the flexibility iincl confused, your first impulse l0 lil^' adv*iM»«c ot ;l favorable mai 01 luln YlU1 lot n 1)l ;I INDEX limy be to lock in now. before * - " '^' rates go any higher. Bui whul if "0(H'rilk';IIU'st'" '1;IVC ;l More luxury homes 5,7 rales drop by the lime yon close? c'iaiKC ;it :-L'"ln^a 'H'lkM The CMA "RATH CAP WITH one. No more second New home FLOAT-DOWN MORTIiAttti" combines the guessing iiml no regrets. Kcn Rc||o lU'iimtwl Silk's Mj>r. •Kate l>ock For Up To 9 Months -Free Complete Pre-Approval Available Realty notes •The Perfect IVc-Construction Mortgage CMA Hot tub tour CERTIFIED MORTOAOC AtlOCIATtS. INC. Lets You Have It Both Ways Property sales 1. Full Protection When Rates increase 'Worfat For Your Bestlnkrut" 2. Full Advantage When Rates Decrease 908-946-2333 Si'lling? Ask about the "CMA Seller's Advantage1 2-July 6.7.8.1994 roroei wmpapor Forbes Newspapers S T A F F Chtiyt rtntki DougtuBum Real Estate •iitd Adwciliinrj Mwmr Cm Copy Editor C 0 N T E N T S • KiHyZullo Nionti Kooktr Cover house MElMtEdMor 4 Connie Mahonty * Stan Wilton CtmWtd Account EMCIUNM Hot tub tour • •, • • • • .._ , IMcotmS. R ,10 fe ;'••.••'.•;• LouillBifiony : More luxury homes % • '^A' '••vV^ -•'.^•1 •' "••' ' ' .. Hchtrd A> McGomb QtorQiQinnon ! • . ••'•'.-'• • '•• '• :' ••• 5,7 •A V • '*' r' . . ' * ' ' ' • • ' .•• • 1 On the cover: New home 'i, : • • 6 1 Triis French colonial mm 1 home is listed with 1 Burgdoftt, Realtors' Property sales (2,13 * 1 Warren office. i j WlyuM 1 Photo by 1 Daytd Gipson/ 'MM Realty notes 8 1 Forbes Newspapers' Forbes Newspapers Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Hills-Bedminster Press, Bound Brook Chronicte, The Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Bevies Piscataway Review, South Plainfiekl Reporter, Franklin Focus, Green Brook-North PiamfitW Journal, WarrervWatchung Journal, Highland Park Herald, Focus Crantord Chronicle, Scotch Plains Fanwood Press, WestfieW Record, Buyers Guide To Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: 1-800-300-9321 • To advertise call: 908-722-3000 .OwSEU£RSEIMCEFIH)GE tsAsGoodAsGoU. i • . ' '•':•:••) • r : i' :, i .. '*• > /••; • - K *•.*• ;r--;; : >!-.'.i; OUR DOOR IS OPEN! YOUR DMAM HOUM OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 10-3:30 21 Wetden ft Qrim (SOS •l,&2BRModcU •Owner Financing To Qualified Buyers • Starting As Low As $95,500 • Located Close To Downtown & N.Y. WUTPIILD DM,000 Transportation MUST till •Other Hours By Pmtigloui, aH brick, 6 twdroom, 3 futl txth moth*/ ratMd htwih fin , CACAC,, mtnmtny ottottww «n«oltiM«n« . MCK both tnviti Appointment aiJW K REALTY tnmporWIon. Ctnlury 21D, I. Kunmm (MM) 3724337 • 3 Acre Estate Grounds Plrerilcms: Weslflrltl or North Aw. »o llglu Just before I'airy Oufen (FJizabeih Aviv) Do I Mock pasi blinker to Ifwpca, left onto I'rotpect, 21/4 blocks to English Village on right. gt g CONDOMINIUMS 217 Piospecl Ave.,Cranfad 276-0370 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement i.7,8,1994 — 3 1805 Mo'. Mo" w Mo ' f BEOMINSTER ~$iii\623 $190,000 YATER $179,900 WHY RENT? BRANCHBUW'WWPtNCS' Ewepttonal townhome; 3 bdrmi, 2V> bathi; BRIDGEWATER $334,000 impeooableconrAtlonoounlfyMttlngytteaty BRANCHBURQ $304,000 W»n you een own thti lovely 2 bdrm, 1 prui eeweiluw^ooMrfnpoieyhiwoffle; commute 2-etorytemity roomwrthPelledlum Sl«p rigN up to ootnfort ft ttyl*. Expended window; luiuioui toaMng tub; attached CuHombuiHIorandDythabuilderl Perfect bUh oondo w/tireplact in LR. private petto muMi-leMl greet room, eiethroughtlrepleoe, h mounlein loutlon Outitintfina! Irenchdootdk A4blt»W " i, numefkwe upgredee; poo)/ cul-de-uc letting wthtiroelol and wondeitul endmuohmort CeNnowtordaterlc. BDftttO B0MK1 • BOKM271 vlewi Don't inlM HI) B0O3-4254 jam/mom m-m-rao lOfflCE JKOMNITUIOfnCE MTIMOOt •OFRCE lT_l I IF TOO TWNK TK10W MOMNLY WMMH M HILLSBOROUGH $224,000 Sleeping beeutyl Juet welting tor your per- eonel loooh to make thd 4 bdrm. m beth f I .• I Otrthv heil ooloniel you own dream home 0W AM LOOK Juetreduoad 3btdroom. 11/lbeihBMMel 1 car garagt deck and pool the gnat homes they buy! VTSIT OUR OPEN HOUSES THIS WEEKEND! lji rt f1 te ratprtianptmif;tftm.tfr "~*y—^^r^-~^°ir^r° ^*'' li' ''^""'*" 1-5 Pm are to quaMed buyers, basad upon a 20% downpaynwi *ni a corventoia)30-yaarfcwdrateioaiial B125% wth 3 pouts. A.M. MI0% As anraample, a 1100,000 ban *ouW nw 360 monthly pay- buywa bawd upon a 20% downpaymert and catoiatodal&25O%wth 3 ports «i a "JuTito" 30-year bed rate mortgage wUh an A.PJI «i M1I% An «ampte ol a $600,000 loan woukt mean 360 monthly payments oi $3,766 00 FgLieG harm are approxrmats and rto not nclude property (arcs, hatard durance, or homeowners assooatcn duestor a condomnum purchase Warest rates quoted are as ol April 9,1994, and subject lo chaige Not resportstte lor typogaprcal errors; wriear^omHtiontatMliewdKajrate.vw) loquesi that the paynwnt to vAJatod wth a mortgage prowler prior lo purcrosa Buf, For Mo' Mo.: FRANKUN $129,600 ISEUN $121,500 FRANKUN $823,000 ISEUN $106,000 HIULSBOROUOH $222,222 Condo with baiemenl. Horrowgete unit. LOT OF HOME FOR THE MONEY oen be yoiin ininh fin) reiele home in ptM- Thle mint condition 2 bedroom, 2tt bath NEW LISTING! Bedrm Ml can be 2nd bedroom, formal din- Aluminum tided then bedroom oepe with llgloui SIX Mil RUN feeturing e lint (toor townhome with one cat garege net ALLiha BeeuUMly meintelned rench In Clover Hill ing rm, living rm, with woodbuming itove, epactouek«c^luMlin»ehedbaeeriwntwHh muttftuftt. Cell todey tar epmete lour ol amenitln. Won't leet long. oaH today tor a eection 3/4bedfoomi,2beihe, Zcifg»r«i. Fji bmmint with rec rm. i \h bathe. 024- tlrepleoe. Situated on in overtlied property. • • • • HB7313 2800 wtthfttwocargerege. 1M-41M, 1h*iDeeul»ul property lOfflCE 40FRCE JEnJCHHOfflCE For 654 1188 1656 1862 637 Mo.1 Mo.V Mo* Mo.: CUNTON $276,500 READINQTON $107,200 EDISON $199,900 MOTIVATED SELLER TEWKSBURY $309,900 "3 BEDROOMS" Condo w/open view In rear. Immeculate METUCHEN $110,000 Culdt-uc location. 3 bdrrm, 1 Vt beth oolo- Unlqut deiion mekt IN| houN 1 cA a hind. Bee utrlully renovated ranch/capeon3.3aci, 1 ptrtectty iandicaped, tecluded bachyid w/ condition 2 bath»,0W, Ret. wai-dry Includ- OrHt 3 otd oondo In d«irib)f Mtluchtn nl>lwilhllfef)laoeinFn*nd2oirgereae. All B(*yrdp(CfWeon3t K» 4 bdrrm 3 full 20x14 deck, too many upgrades to list OM- ed. Pool.lennli&clubhouie Conveniertto QoodlimMy neighborhood, nwtllit. oom- with 20x20 above ground pool with deck. bethe& good location MeNe an otter Will flte 202 096-5377 mulw,quiel,rt^tnlialifu 024»77 O24-2OM worth i phone call. 090S03Q JEIUCHENOFRCE .METUCHENOFRCE MHOfrttOO .OLDWCKOFFICE 808436-2777 LOUMNCK OFFICE MM30-2777 All Offices Open Until 9PM 1170 WARREN $539,900 WATCHUNQ $499,000 BRANCHBURQ $190,900 Weichert WARREN $099,000 CUSTOM CONTEMPOfWW PEACE IQUET IN WATCHUM MOUm SPtCTACUUR TOWNHOME RESORT LIFE AT HOME t.eecrei. 5Bfli, 3Vibalhi, \J\, FRandmrttr Realtors iry in prwlyaui loeNon an S year old end unit, 3 bsdiooms, 2\>> baths, Vacation sll year around In lha 5 bedroom, Bfl w/FP, updated kitchen, tllden to large griat rm, deck w/eMctmlii MNng.ftn bmwt ovenlzed beck, 1 car gafaov. finished base- oonlemporaryw/lndoor pool on beeutrtii lend- deokw/fwliub.glaMiunroom&muchmore! Mkill/i;rii ment.beautiyty decoraled WCI1O43 leaped tot in great neighborhood WA30&4 WC41430 iWATCHUNG OFFICE 80W61MW m Ml More JrVMREMOfflCE W-7&7-7W) kWATCHUNGOFFKX 808-M1-5400 Because We Do More 4-^6,7,8,1994 Real Estate A Forbw Newspaper Supplement Home, surroundings offer luxury living The Quail Run neighborhood in 24-by-17 family/recreatfai Warren defines luxury. Most lots room makes a glorious place to En- run one and a half acres and arc tertain. The room features a strife meticulously landscaped to match fireplace, skylights, wet bar, paw their homes which sell in the mil- cathedral ceiling, ceiling fan, and lion dollar-plus range. The cover French doors that lead to the out- home, built two years ago, was door deck. Natural light spills custom designed to lit specifica- through the Palladian windows, tions drawn up by its engineer creating an elegant effect. owner Prom the l.l-acir wooded Still on the first floor, there is a surroundings to the five bedrooms 13-by-13 guest bedroom, fully car- and details, this French colonial peted, featur- home expounds upon the meaning ing a walk-in of luxury; the exterior is com- closet and full pletely maintenance-five, one of bathroom. A the many details which make this laundry room home a real luxury. It is easy to with ceramic maintain. tile and half The exterior is of brick and stuc- bathroom are co with a composition roof. The also located on three-car attached garage features the first floor. If you want to slip heavy-duty, commercial automatic away from it all, there is a 15-by-H door openers aud provides direct library with decorative moldings entry into the house, The circular and carpet. driveway is brand new with a Wi- A two-story circular staircase inch of paved blacktop and Bel- with carved banister leads to trie gian block curbs. second floor. The focus on thai The front door itself presents a floor is the 20-by-15 master bed- grand entrance, The foyer is im- room with its own sitting room pressive with its circular design sized at 14-by-U, The bedroom it- and ceramic tile, and it has two self features a tray ceiling, walk-in closets. Nine-foot ceilings on the closet and carpet. The mailer DAVID GIPSON/f ORBES NEWSPAPERS first floor open the spacious rooms bathroom, comprised of marble, even more. The 22-by-l5 living has a double vanity, Corian TMa magnlflctnt family room ftatum a wat bar, flraplaca - and aunahlr*. room features decorative moldings counter, whirlpool, stall shower, For ultimate comfort, this home and plush carpeting. The 17-by-15 commode, bidet and skylight provides two-zone central air con- formal dining room also features The third bedroom, sized at 17- ditioning and gas heating, a sprin- decorative moldings; the bleached by-13, has two closets and cathe- wood floors give dining a simple dral ceiling, and features its own kler system and security system. elegance. private bath. The fourth and fifth Construction details which en- The custom made kitchen, sized bedrooms, sized at 14-by-12 and hance this property's value can be at 25-by-15, features ceramic tile, lJ-by-12 both provide a doubk discovered through the real estate bleached cabinets, Corian closet and joint entry to a full associate, Jane Digian of Burg- counters, mirror backsplash, and a bathroom. dorff, Realtors in Warren. listed center island with gas stove, dish- The luxury of space is also ap- for $879,000, this Quail Run estate washer, disposal and decorative parent in the attic and full, unfin- in Warren can be seen be calling moldings. ished basement, Ms. Digian at 754-3180. A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate July 6,7,8,1994 -5 Luxury abides in Hillsborough Steeplechase Manor, an excep- chase Manor include a formal two- tional community of extraordinary story entrance foyer, a den or li- homes, represents the pinnacle of brary, brick fireplace, a circular luxury and value in prestigious staircase, whirlpool bath, soaring Hillsborough. The community's cathedral ceilings and skylights, developer, M. Reddington Associ- Additional features include three- ates, has designed Steeplechase car garages, enclosed porches, Manor with the intention of pro- Anderson Performance Windows viding homebuyers with the abso- ^d a two-zone heating system, lute best standard features, highest Steeplechase is located in one of quality materials and magnificent ^ntral New J™y's mosl dcsir' home designs at the most af- ab*? communities^ Convenient as fordable prices w11 as scenic» ftUsborough of Steeplechase Manor has been so Somcnrt County is the ideal com- popular among homebuyers that ™mty for **?* execut,lves' the community is currently ap- f"*"™."* *™* tm\ ««n«u:«« u « c* i u tos. In addition to convenient proacmng ell ou^^Steeplechase ^^ ^ ^ 2 2 Manor eaures 3,100 to 4,000 206,78, and 287 nearby, mW starting at $329900. One of the ^ lwreational choices ^ many features offered by M. Red- neaity shopping choices fine res. dington & Associates is the cus- ^^^ and much more, tomization option, usually only Homebuyers are encouraged to found in much higher priced visit the sales center or contact homes. This option gives homo- Jackie Petrone at the Coldwell buyers the oppoiiunity to implc- Banker Schlott Realtors HiUsbor- StetpltchiM Manor offers luxurious amenities in a convenient, desirable neighborhood. ment any of their special lifestyle ough office for an appointment, needs or personal preferences into The sales center is open noon-5 their home. Some of the exciting p.m. Thursday through Monday, or features in each homo at Steeple- call 874-8421. Experts in Residential Sales Over $65,000,000 in closed sales This leam is RANALD C. BROWN working together Washington to serve you MARTINSVILLE NEW JERSEY 08836 better, combining years of experience with hundreds oi satisfied clients Kate Lund, crs Mary Lupini and customers Broker-Owner Broker-Owner (.KUIOIS TIDOKIIOMI HILLSBOROUGH $234,900 MARTINSVILLE $229,700 CONTEMPORARY! QUALITY RANCHI! 32' kitchen/family room with fireplace! Cute 2 bedroom renovated residence! Liv- Master suite with his and her closets! 4 ing room/dining room combination w/lire- place. Timberline shingles - full basement bedrooms, 2'/?baths. Immediate occu- • 2 car garage. FIRST TIME OFFERED! pancy! P.S. Central Air Conditioning!! \\^\^^^^\^v^^ ACREAGE MAJESTIC HILLTOP SETTING IN COIONIA Ifc BASKING RIDGE • 2.78 acre approved « Formal banquet sized (lining room lot! Spectacular secluded wooded set- • Eat-in kitchen with custom cabinetry and family sized ting. All approvals! Offered at $229,000. 1 ••• breakfast room • Exquisite 17 x 27 living room WARRENTWP. - Half acre! Citv sewer] • Glass atrium doors overlook park-like property and patio and water. Ready to go! $125,000. Call | quick!! • 2.5 luxury baths • Master bedroom suite with cozy sitting room and fireplace • Family room with full stone sloUNDBRo6iT$269,700| MARTINSVILLE COMMERCIAL-3/4. BRICK 4-FAMILY acres! Approved for 7400 sq. ft. build- fireplace and raised hearth • Plans available for (4) one bedroom apartments! Full base-1 inq. City sewer! Convenient to Exit 33, additional 2 bedroom expansion ||g9 QQ0 ments! Separate utilities! Call for con- Rf 78. Priced to sell! $259,700. venient appointment! (908) 549-9400 RE^MKK Rea"yCenter S ?2 75 LINCOLN HIGHWAY (RT. 27) 469-2333 Serving Middlesex, 1SELIN, NJ 1)883(1 . Each CHftce is indopemkntly.owneil ami opetaieU REALTOR Somerset Jk Union Counties A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Luxury means making your own choices Perhaps the best way to define of cabinets - bo them uak or lam- luxury is having the opportunity to inate, etc. The thite-eompiuimerit create your own environment, hav- sink can be cast iron or stainless ing the luxury steel, There is a General Electric to make your stove and dishwasher, The laundry own decisions room with storage cabinets can feature cither gas or electric wash- about the de-er/dryer hookups. The master tails in your bathroom features a whirlpool and own home. shower. With two full and one-hiill' Weichert, Re- bathrooms, you can choose from a altors in West- wide array of faucet fixtures lor field offers a new home waiting for your vanities. those who want to personalize The master bedroom is sized at This CranfonI home, newly constructed, cweHi the owners' pereonel touch, their living space. Located on West lB-by-13, while the second bed- End Place in Cranford, this two- room is sized at 13-by-lS, and the story house has been fully con- other two at 13-by-l3. The house is School info structed with four bedrooms, but it wired for ceiling fans in the bed- awaits the final touches from its rooms, as well as the living room is available owner. and library. There is central air The exterior is comprised of conditioning with an energy- vinyl siding with shutters, while efficient five-ton single unit attic at no cost! Douglas fir was used in the home's installation. There is a 150-amp Weichert Realtors announces its framing. There is a two-car rear electrical service, with your choice entry garage with automatic door renewed affiliation with National of entertainment finishing. The opener. A slate walkway from the School Reporting Services Inc. fireplace needs a decorative man- front foot bridge leads to the front tle; the type is up to you. Weichert Realtors will continue to entry. There are raised panel doors provide its customers with the Luxury standards are already most objective and up-to-date in- built into this home include nine- throughout the house. Closet and BEDMINSTER formation on school systems, at no foot ceilings on the first floor; oak down lights are installed, us well as track lights in the library, dim- Mini Estate-12 y.o. col. on cost. strip hardwood floors with natural mers and remotes. The house is akno$t8part. wood, level acs.; Weichert Realtors has been pro- finish in the living room (16-by-t7), i.g. pod, newer music rm w/ dining room (13-by-16), family already equipped with integrated viding the school report to relocat- smoke alarms and a built-in vacu- balcony & solarium, sunken ing families, at no cost, since it room (lS-by-20), foyer and library hot tub, (g. ctry. kit. prof, land- (ll-by-16); ceramic tiled floors in um system. joined the NSRS in 1992. The energy saving features arc scaped. $789,900 the kitchen, laundry room and all bathrooms; and traditional mold- too numerous to mention. And there are more choices available tr BDM3387 ing in the common rooms. The Correction house is pre-wired for TV and tele- you that can personalize your liv- TEWKSBURY Per the GMAC Mortgage phone jacks. An alarm system in- ing space, Surrounded by trees advertisement last week, cludes a fire alarm a burglar police this new home is located three Elegance inthecountry; mag- quarters of a mile from Cranforc GMAC is not a licensed tie-in. nificent panoramic views sur- Room-by-room, standard fea- center and walking distance tt round this 9,000 s.f. custom mortgage broker, GMAC is a tures add to the workmanship of New York City public transpoita estate on 9+ac; gourmet kit. licensed Mortgage Banker, the home, while certain features tion. For further information or tt & lavish MB suite. $1.499,000 N. J. Department of Banking. are left to the owner. In the 12-by- see this Cranford home, contac 22 kitchen, you have your choice Kathy Buontempo at 654-7777. BDM3376 BEDMINSTER Hunt country col. with views, 4BR3 baths, 3-car de- Ask us about rising mortgage rates tached gar., heated inground pool, 84 acres, pond, 5 stall and we'll probably tell you flllt 1 lid AH It ^0Uf flt€ ** P"*1**'00* * Ch00*11* * rite cip at the time barn; superb location. to frill m IIU Wl lit of ipplicitlon tuink Miinit ritet soiM up too fir ifter you $819,900 apply (or yow win. * Thit uid, if you re still tempted to «lc BDM3336 in ibout riiins mwlgise ritct, wdl, you know, contiln yourself. For all the comforts of home, coiDweu Bedminster/Bridgewater Area GMAC Mortgage 908-658-9000 SCHLOTT* 114 Centennial Ave., Cranford, NJ 070U REALTORS" (908) 176-4300 SdrtwGMACMoKmiHpNiwUlklaowvlttidctdi 01994 GMAC M The Prudential Anthony R, Deluccia Co. Realtors in Green Brook announces seven sales associates who have qualified for the NJAR Million Dollar Club. Rose Marie Pelton, qualified for the Chairman's Circle, NJAR silver level. The following associates qualified for the NJAR at the bronze level; Betty Avatos, Urn Deluccia, Bob John- Notes son, Miria Werrlein, Russel Williams and Sandra Zaluska Rhodi Uiman, who has joined the Coldwell Banker Schlott, Real- LflfMA Collins Lyons Mohtady tors Bedminster office in June 1993, has achieved $12 million in Schlott, Realtors. filiate of the Na- sales in only 10 months, thus earn* In her 8-year tional Association ing the distinction of top producer career in real es- of Realtors. for 1993 in terms of her two offices tate, Ms, Lyons Mi1. Mohtady, c ombined. has generated who has been Ms. Leiman is a member of the with Feller & NJAR Million Dollar Qub reaching over $50,000,000 the silver level this year. Her suc- in closed sales Feist since 1991, cess is contributed to her ex-and was recog- now holds one of tensive knowledge of the market, nized last year the highest levels excellent client relations and repu- for ranking of professional- tation for listing some of the best among the top 1 percent of all re- ism sought by brokers throughout properties, alters nationwide. the ERA network. 'ft i(i i\ 4 * • • * •fan CoUins, was named top CoMweU *•** &Wott, Real- David Miniman, a sales associ- marketing agent in Century 21 ^ S^ PtaWteW office has ate with Weichert, Realtors' War- Worden & Green's Hillsborough earned * perfect score on its 1993 ren office, recently received his Werrlein office for 1993. Customer Satisfaction Surveys. broker's license. Since Mr, Collins joined Century The attainment of a perfect score Listing and selling real estate for 21 in 1984, he has been a consis- means 100 percent of the custom- two years, Mr. Miniman's sales jOill tent top producer for the company, ers responding to the survey ex- achievements have qualified him Tfce following agents ha've joined Middlesex Board of Realtors; Brig- achieving the position of top seU- pressed complete satisfaction with for membership in Weichert's Mil- the office of The Prudential An- ittr Novicki, eight years real es- m« ^ b? ^ end of *• w*1 *e "™? J* *fvedfrom ^ lion Dollar Club. thony R. Deluccia Realtors in tate experience; Hector Cuervo, full year in business. He is a Cen- South Plainfield office. Green Brook: formerly with Coldwell Banker tui?21 °°ld tesmzte which plac- Richard Seget, sales associate AUce Nash, seven years real es- Schlott Realtors; Barbara Cibak, es ^m in ^ toP2 P6"*1* of ^ KhtW Mont*to associate bro- for Coldwell Banker Schlott, Real- tate experience with an ERA bro- 10 years experience listing and Century 21 agents nationwide. ker of ERA, Feller & Feist Real tors' Mctuchen office, has been ker; Craig Gillhaus, completed the selling real estate; Dorota Bo- * * * Estate in North Brunswick, has honored for achieving the number National Association of Home browski, member of the Plainfield Carol tyons, one of Union achieved the Certified Residential one Top Sales Associate of the Builder's Certification; Mario and Somerset County Board of Re- County's most accomplished real Specialist from the Residential Month, the third time Mr. Sogct Soils, formerly with an ERA, Mr. alters; and Steven Hill, newly li- estate sale agents, has rejoined Sales Council of the Realtors Na- has received this honor in the last Solis is a member of the Plainfield, censed real estate associate. Westfield office of Coldwell Banker tional Marketing Institute, an af-six months. W^^^^^^^M^^^MBfM^^^SA^ TERRIFIC VALUE BEDMINSTER EXQUISITE CUSTOM $775,000 NOTHING CAN COMPARE Everywhere you look ihi\ grwkws V room. 2-wot) mtik'na tinU-J jwjy on a hciuiilul ^ - WESTFIELD CONTEMPORARY IN Acre wooded she citiim jnJ jpjx'dK to ymit ucsihclic vnsc. Impark tuycr ICKJS lo iph'lous fornul anil informd areas on the first Door. J hcdioorrn..' lull tai!i\ art pcrfcil lor $1300,000 PONDVIEW AT WATCHUNG the Ur^fcr Umlly. Scpintc cnirwcc iml rear siiimiy to GREAT LOCATION TRANQUIL COUNTRY ESTATE SUMMERHILL WARREN CHESTER TOWNSHIP CONTEMPORARY | PRESENTEDAT$U75,000 WARREN TWSP $699,000 Thk unique cuMonvbuih. Contemporary on 10 eluded acres (enures atmnoViH Itix beautiful 3 bedroom home enjoys a wonderful wooded locatioi. mi fcmre* * j windows and skylljhis. offering unobstructed views of nature. This spacious home I $775,000 hue bonus room over the |ara|e. O» i corner lot. this property tachjdr* • fyiBt bows five bedrooms. eniensive putios. m-pomi pool, domestic quanen. ind| fucked behind ihe io»erin| trees itui accent ih circular drive, this fabulous 7 BR |Pool.patio.xkyli|Ns. Sun »sell quickly! BR2I64 ^fparatf Itvlaw apanmem wirh 2-c« |»r»ff. ortetnp. ranch offers privacy & vophNicaiion in one of Warren Township's most idk WCII4O5 ' Basking Ridge Weichert Basking Ridge Watchung Office Office Office 908-561-5400 BicweWeDoMore 908-7(6-7500 908-766-7500 Because Wt Do More LUXURIOUS! MAGNIFICENT MITCH-L ROOMY, RELAXING HOME WATCHUNG TRADITIONAL &LAND % $995,000 WARREN TWSP. BETHLEHEM TWP. 2.6 landscaped noes w/irunquil fish pond, pool & spa. m-houv cabm w'full bull, $335,000 rewer island science kitchen, lavish maMcr suite. 4 fiplcs. S hths, maid's quarten * 1 more! WCH5M $965,000 S\Q\ e in today lo this e*pansi\ c custom ranch w 2 /: baths. FR w decking to htf round m 6bt*iwiK4'/:twk.llbnd Cul-dr-sac. WAM66 pool on ISparklikeacres. Watchung Office Warren Office Weichert Flemington Circle 908-561-5400 908-757-7780 908-782-8800 ion lort tStllMore Because We Do More BecmistWtDoMon Became Vlt Do Mori MINI ESTATE BORN A CELEBRITY ELITE AND ELEGANT FRANKLIN TWP. WARREN BRANCHBURG $379,000 $490,000 $419,900 •Irscrihcs this 4 BR. 2'': bath homr. Mugnificcnt famil) room *iihcathedral ceilii j. Enjoy the finer ihinf s in life? This grwious home with views of Round Valley await Just when you itwughi "Windcrmcre" in Warren was it sell out. This resale rises lo die Minburst windows and fireplace. Master BR suite and drrssing room, bath, oversi'-ed you! 5 IT. goumtrt fciichei». viiiilird ceiling, libfiiry, dblc stHirrascs. plus room foe un orcusiofl. No need to demand the hcsi. ii awaits your pleasure. acii«t. his her vanity. Designer kitchen with center island and pantr). r.iH office or nanny's quarters over H } car gnriigc nil on 6+ acres. Musi Be S«n!! . deck ull sjtunied on 4 acres. Flemington Circle Worden & Green CLASSIC LIVING 908-788-8800 (908) 874-4700 ealtors 722-1166 Became Wf Do More . 10 -July 6,7,6,1994 RealEstate A ForbM Ntwapaper Supplant Keep your cool in the hot tub Kick off you shoes, get com- fortable ... and jump in! This luxury condominium on Gig- gleswick Way in Edison has a hot tub room all its own. This unique, three-level unit in The Woodlands condo- minium com- plex is lo- cated near the swim- ming pool and tennis courts. Set on 12-plus acres, walking trails wind throughout the beauti- fully landscaped grounds, Along with the "spa" addition, the owner has decorated with antique details, creating a won- derful eclectic touch to this 10- year old dwelling. Relax in the redwood hot tub, tucked away downstairs in a room featuring a slate floor, wall with mural and picket fence. Sliding glass doors is the only separation between the garden-like room and the rest of the basement, A family room with new carpeting and fabric walls; a large cedar clos SHARON WILSON-FORBES NEWSPAPERS et; and full bathroom, hand- Tha garden-like hot tub room failure! tha moat welcomed part of thia luxury condominium - tha radwood hot tub. tiled with a corner glass shower all are located in the basement, day tub with pewter feet, ped- the front overlooking the land- The first floor entry foyer has estal sink with pewter fixtures, scaped courtyard, and one in new, cork flooring, mirrored hand-tiled stall shower, wooden the back overlooking the swim- walls and built-in hall closet. medicine cabinet and antique The 19-by-13 living room fea- ming pool; one car garage with toilet. A 12-by-12 room, featur- automatic door opener; and tures a marble fireplace. The ing dark walnut parquet floor, 12-by-U parlor/den with anti- central air conditioning. built-in 60-inch TV and built-in que iron chandelier has sliding One monthly maintenance bookcases, can be a bedroom doors to the deck out back. The or den. Another bedroom sized fee includes numerous chores, 14-by-10 dining room, also fea- and takes away the headache turing an antique chandelier at 12-by-12 is also on the sec- ond floor, as is a full bathroom of doing it yourself. This luxury and mirrored panels, has slid- condominium selling for ing doors leading to the deck. with marble floor, antique Lai- The ll-by-10 kitchen with ique fixture, movable shelving $279,000, is listed with Burg- random width pe-g floor is under vanity and clear glass dorff, Realtors in Westfield. equipped with two microwaves, shelving built into the wall. Contact Lynn MacDonald at an electric stow, miniature Additional highlights include 233-0065 for further informa- television, double sink with two large private decks: one in tion or to arrange a tour. HOUSE OF THE WEEK disposal, dishwasher, large re- WESTFIELD frigerator with ice and water on $299,000 the door. The laundry room A tile floored entry has an arch to the living room, with glass with a cork floor provides enclosed fireplace flanked by bookshelves and multi-paned Tipsheet windows. The dining room has a chair rail and exits to a shelving and conies with a screened porch, Separate eating area & oak cabinets in the washer and dryer. An antique- Address: 34 Gigglewsick Way, Edison kitchen, first floor powder room + a knotty pine recreation style toilet with 24k gold fix- room, 3 bedrooms (one BR has twin closets & a built-in Asking price: $279,000 window seat w/storage) & a mirrored wall bath. Central air tures highlight the first-floor conditioning! Call us today for your tour! powder room with u random Bedrooms: 3 width peg oak floor, Baths: 3.5 Celebrating 23 years Hand done woodwork and Amenities: Hot tub, two decks, professionally land- of Landmark Service stained glass windows bring scaped courtyard, washer and dryer character and elegance to the UTOR 908-232.8400 17-by-13 master bedroom. The Heatfog/coollnr. central air master bathroom features glass Taxes: $4,643(1993) 44 ELM ST. • WESTFIELD, NJ inset closet doors, ;t red Birth,- F * ' t • \\v. A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate Julye.7,8,1994-11 Paul & Katherine Marinaccio to Scott W. Minder, 410 N. 15th St., $127,500 SCOTCH PLAINS Sales Salvatore & Anne Fcrraioli to William J. k Jean Catlahan, 1261 Christine Circle, $270,000 UNION Mary Kublin to Christopher J. Reimers, 227 Harding Road, $183,000 John T. & Doreen Jasieniecki to James P. CRANFORD Hannon, 2328 l#de Place, $200,000 Caroline M. Capodice to Tony k Geral- James G. & Barbara E Boyd to John Jr. dine Berard, 22 W. Lincoln Ave., $100,000 k Jeannine Cavaliere, 1704 Oakwood Ter- Barbara A. k Vincent Zeckmun to Robert race, $237,000 J. k Kimbcrly A. Bhend, 205 Orange Ave,, Lucille M. Cardacc to James Ehrcnthal k $197,000 M. Maiscl, 1591 Rahway Road, $265,000 SUMMIT $911,000 9COTCH PLAIN9 9190,000 Gertrude Jackson to Jeffrey Jones, 14 Patricia A. Widin to John & Eileen Con- 44 CAMTtMU AY DH. Bumside Ave., $137,000 don, 2150 Raritan Road, $192,500 Has grada laval Elavator from4 car garags to aach Moor. ImmaculittirKtmova-incc^ion.MHtsrbsdroomwi^ Elberon Development Co. to Jackson Charles k Audrey Adler to Judith Kom- Msslsf Bath. Two additnnsl btdroom, tormal dining Drive Corp., 20 Jackson Drive, $3,050,000 ish, 25 Eastham Village, $174,000 9+ rrM,osntralaMraplaca,mbrw/1ixM batriw/Jacuni, room, 23' Iwngroom, nun kitchtn, dan, snd CAC. Csl John A. k Karen M, Allen to Benjamin J. Steven P. k Claire L. Forman to Jorge k 3 othar baths, deck, Ivnot * balcony, Many cuttom Paggy it 381 -7477 lor appointment. Maria E. Forero, 184 Mountainview Ave., faaturs thru-out. A must tosaa l Dubin et al., 725 Linden Place, $243,500 IRA VUUOIOHIIN MALTOM IRA VHIAOIOMIN MALTY David R. Eaton & Margaret Hug to James $140,000 (900) 3H7477 & Marlene Robins, 6 Princeton Road, Seymour Epstein to Ronald Orefice k E. (90013914477 $295,000 Koenig, 28 Tilbury, $160,000 Gail A. Whiteficld to Nicole J. Thibaud, William T. k Virginia Moylan to Theresa 217 Prospect Ave., No. 41B, $122,000 J. Buban, 2051W. Broad St., $165,000 Betty Geissler to Michael M. k Milagros Carole J. Browne to Joseph A. k Joan K. Plate, 10 Hampton Road, $572,500 Shropshire, 2041 Rarttan Road, $360,000 Charles H. Jotz to Charles H. Jotz Jr. et Saugatuck Associates Inc. to Robert D. k al., 7 Mohawk Drive, $144,000 Judith A. Williams, 5 Sutumn Drive, English Village Associates to Thomas $368,627 Mross, 217 Prospect Ave., No. 124A,Jon S. k Mona Gethner to Phyllis L. Iis- $118,900 saucr, 1985 Winding Brook Way, $325,000 John J. k Claire A. Papp to Robert k Allen E. Jr. & Joyce M. Gould to Robin V, PIOCATAWAY ti $9,000 9O.HAIMF1ILD $190,000 Linda Rizzo, 1036 Raritan Road, $165,000 Brown-Gaston, 516 Rolling Peakes Way, Custom ranch with maintanancalrM vinyt siding, park Mw Manatous cotorml with 4/5 bsdroomt, 2 bathrooms, Joseph P. k Patricia Starkey to Kenneth $165,000 lot with privacy ind possibla subdivision w/v, 3 b»d- targt tormal dining room, stl in kitchtn with walk in S. & Michelc fi. Miller, 11 Adams Ave., D&P Plumbing k Heating Co. toThoma s pantry. Ml banmsnt, 1 car garag*,1W tot ft' tmm $172,000 H. laione, 317 Valleyscent Ave., $340,000 A Frtnch doon to scrsanad in porch, M bMtmant with custom natural woodwork throughout. Mow in condition, Florence R. Milkiewicz to Jed M, & Julia Heartland Building Group Inc. to David FPL. Workshop a stpiritt antranca, 2 lull bathi and grast location & ollsrad at $158,000. B Peterson, 208 Cranford Ave., $149,500 E. k Emily R. Wildman, 10 Village Park rnova in condition. Ottsrad at 1105,900 Francis D. Bolinski to Gregory K. k Erica Court, $122,900 (•M) 7I1MOO L Fagan et aJ., 8 Garden Place, $143,000 (9091711-9900 Lois J. k Edwin R. Banjo to Kevin J. k WESTHELD Pennise Glueckert, 317 High St., $202,500 Rudolph A. Stanzel Jr. et ux. toGle n D. k Steven k Denise Gachko to Janice T. Karen Romano, 54? Fairmont Ave., Spychalski, 206 Hillside Ave., $200,000 $240,000 James E. k Marlene Robins to Joseph P. Enrique Chang k C. Farley to David k k Patricia Starkey, 723 Linden Place, Barbara Meyers, 723 Castleman Drive, $260,000 $287,000 James L & Esther M. Holland to Marti Thomas J. k Patricia Rucinsky to Linda J. & Debra Brown, 103 McCkUan St., S. Eakeley, 307 Haiel Ave., $240,000 $95,000 Frank J. Rodgers to Jonathan C. Young- SO. PUUNMLD $140,000 FLAINNILD 9110,900 ERnest W. Mezey to Dooley Funeral Ser- hans et at., 220 Lenox Ave., $395,000 10Y1AWYOUMOIIIII JU9T U9TI0I1 vice Inc., 212 W. North Ave., $100,000 Just Rtductdlll Immacutm 3 BR ranch Muring hugi TartsMy dacoratod 3 W caps Maturing ntw windows, David E. Scott k B.G. Valerius toMat - country kMchan. CAC, full bath, garaot * 2 titr dtdt nawlumaca, nawwAwcarpsting.M bsmt&garaga. Huga Thomas F. Daly to Kevin G. k Joan G. thew E, Moloshok et a!, 1006 Prospect Si, ovtrlooking a tovtly backyard. Nothing to do hm but backyard w/patio & dack arta Just in tima tor summwar Bryant, 217 Orange Ave., $190,000 $392,000 mova right WICaH Gary or Maryl BBOsllCaltQaryorMsryl Cohan-Jama Enterprises LP to Joseph D. FANWOOD Crivelli, 109 Washington St., $170,000 IMOUIIN CITY MALTY IMOUIIN CITY MALTY Mark E. k Kathi F. Rerek to Jerome A. Robert E, Burslem to Betty Geissler, 238 (909) 81*9404 Zoufaly II et ux, 123 S. Glenwood Road, Clark St., $207,000 $158,000 Janet Gabriello to Stephen L. k Deborah Walter F. & Anna M. Dryburgh to Paul k S. Pettit, 858 Dorian Road, $222,500 Rose Sawchuk, 30 Poplar Place, $169,500 Edna Aga to Daniel F. Jr. & K Murphy, Robert A. Gordon to Dennis & Elaine 164 Lansdowne Ave,, $205,000 Vuono, 181 Burns Way, $170,000 John D. Way toJame s J. Aiello, 317 Ben- Richard G. Reimlinger et wz, to Timothy son Place, $120,000 J. k M. McAlindin, 24 Hunter Ave., $255,000 Elliott T. Shepherd et oL to Arthur k Robert W. & Donna F. McDonald to Ri- Laura T. Siegel, 914 Cleveland Ave., chard k Carmen G. Hopkins, 54 Helen St., $101,900 •RANCHIURQ $274,900 24K QUALITY $210,000 Edward k Marguerite C. Murphy to IMMACULATI COLONIAL Odelia M. Grandner to CarmelO k Patricia Kevin k Sandra Powell, 525 W. Grove St., Spacious rrm, LR/lfrtpltot, fonml Oft, s BOflS, nawar qyy Tartivita, 103 Madison Ave., $147,000 $240,000 furnace, sunroom, ttwing rm, luH bastmant, 2 carha1cusibulootoriU.AIIaryro(mindu(lng: Wigroom, gangi, plus fmosd rtar ywd. Chtrm gilort. AN torsulawlh baft and w**ctoseUaddlBft and Srdbafi, Alex A. & Lydia R. Paglinawan to Charles Madeline Woike to Brian Sokol k S.K. 1182.500. Ci* today. C. Geiger, 194 Tlllotson Road, $210,000 Hackenberg, 1101 Irving Ave., $176,500 storags spaoe gaton. Let N caich your eya today! IRAtOMUMOWIKJ lACUMWUVINQ MALTY Lowell M. Douglas to William C. & Wendy (909)711.1199 GARWOOD S. Troncone, 323 Prospect St., $200,000 1900)9994700 Estelia Corp. Inc. to John J. & Chris A. Union County Sheriff to Gerald W. k ERA VILLAGE GREEN. REALTORS ERA CLASSIC LIVING REALTY Moran, 48 Second Ave, $151,000 Gwen E. Cleaves, 603 Tremont Ave., 'tb? Roulo ?O^ So $421,500 KENILWORTH Richard M. k Grace Garey to Juan O. & (908)381 7477 (908) 722 1166 John Bittle Jr. to Edward J. k Cindy M. Ann M. Estevez, 550 Trinity Place, $210,000 ERA QUEEN CITY ERA GEORGE ROBERTS ERA BONIAKOWSKI McColgan, 546 Newark Ave., $125,000 Donald W. Rinaldo to James k Sarah REALTY REALTY AGENCY. INC Mary A. k Herbert A, Hoffman to Vin- Colvin, 689 W. Broad St., $190,000 cenzo k Carmcla Vasile, 201 Boulevard, Robert A. k Karen E, Krangel to Todd M. MM'M Brooh NJ OIHI $146,000 Brinberg k L. Abramson, 649 Hanford (908)321 5454 (90B) 75? 5500 (908) 960 0700 Muriel W. Hansen to John Scuoro III & J. Place, $350,000 t.n \\ OMK i1 liu1(ip"rul"Mt!y Owned .ind Opi i,i!< d Madden. 107 S. Michitita Ave.. $90,000"' ' (Pldase turn to page 12) A Forbes Newspaper Supplement 12 -July 6,7,8,1994 RealEstate (Continued from page 11) & Mary A. Elliott, 1308 Boulevard, S. & Iwon filipowicz, 638 Third St., Susan Van Valkenburgh, 7 Linda Frank M. & Alice F. Rugg to $203,000 $132,000 Lane, $177,000 Richard K. & Dawn M Dursee, Theodore & Barbara Greenbaum Ingcborg 1. Werner to Scott R. 525 Lawrence Ave, $420,000 to James E. & Amy L Marsh, 842 FRANKLIN Cornelia el &i§^M^MM- •-:'• •;;• 9000 •010 MODUUXft BOUNO BROOK CAMPGROUND MEM- REAL £ STAFF tOMCRtCT COUNTIES •070 MULTirAWILY BIRSHiP-Ovir 700 Re- lit tlmi buyer and cur- Live Rint Free! Occupy torts, $112 nightly. $150,000 rent homo owner pro- one of then a Unit Apti MEMBERSHIPS • Valued at $5000. Mutt wH, Sac- 9410-(femes grim available. To u» If A live on easy street for- PflNN (STATES- Priv. BIDMINSTER- OPEN riflci at $399. 1-900-207- you quality please call: ever. Maintenance-free w/Ree. facilities. 5 mi. HOUSE 7/10, 1 to 4PM 2267 MANVILLI- 3 BR, 1 •00 WlfCnOl siding, all aep, utili., nice DWG. 3BRt, 2 baths, Lg. bilh Cipi, dilKhtd gir. 75 Wentworlh Dr. Prl- cond. ft excel, cond. INCP.EOIBLY LOW- Loft, 2 decks, screened tncl. porch, unfinished vault situated 1 bedroom 1 JUST LISTED at construction financing for porch, Hone FrpJc, 1/2 rjsmt. fmctd yd, close to In the "Hills' , convenient $179,900. to itorei and recre- a limited time onlyt No Acre, beautiful setting. Main St. $138,000. 90S- HAGRfALTY Eicel. Vacation/Full time PfAPACK- 4 BflS, Ig ational facilities. down payment on pay- 359-1548 IW 90t-M$-4900 Rental. $120,000 fur- M70-A§artmenuto LR, Hitch, OR, laun rm, $110,500. ment on materials. Call MIDDLESEX- Open sun rm, 2 full bths, 1 car WR: Rt 202-206 lo Hills Miles Hornet today for MtlieOi CM t4M-Hemea to Stiff« House, Sun. i-4pm Move attached gar, $250,000. Dr, left on Robertson, left details 1-800-343-2864 90l-72$-1764 9490-Wanted to Rent In condition, 3 BR 2 bath 9M-234-Z523 on Wentworlh to #75, ^ Em. 1, SECLUDEO HIDEAWAY 9500-MltcWerHaH Cape. 41$ Gilts Ave. $149,900, 563-9641 PISCATAWAY- By YOUR CLASSIFIED AD Netwd In tht wooeik •010 •Homti Under Owner, 9 yr. young 4 BR, CLASSIC CAN BE PUBLISHED IN POCONOB- Big Bass •410 S1S0.OO0 WICATAWAV-3lrgBR 2 1/2 bath colonial, on LIVING Buying or 91 NEW JCRSIY NEWS- Lake, year round house, 1020. Homn For Silt capt, Ffl, new Kit, 2 bin. Col-de-sac, 3 level deck Selling land?! PAPERS WITH ONE 3 BRs, 2 full bths, kitch, 9030-Farms 1.5 car garago laundry w/pool, prof, landscaped, REALTY EASY PHONE CALL AND DR, LR w/stone Irplc, MM-Luxury FOR ONE LOW PRICE. deck, fin bsml. 3 lakes rm, CAC, new ft, vinyl tin. bsmnt. area, much BOUND IROOK- 1/2 9090 < Mobil* CLASSIC UVING RLTRS FOR ONLY $2T9 00 595,000. 906-234-2523. side, lull bsml. $149,500. morel $248,900,90B-274- If you re buying or soiling duplex. Well kepi, 2BR, 9060-Waterfront 906-752-1M6, Lv msg. 2056 days 908-463-7652 90S.72M1M land in NJ, contact The YOUR AD WILL REACH Property $8S0/mo 1 util. eves 4 wk.ends HILLSIORO- 1 BR, AC, Land Division ol OVER 12 MILLION 9070 •Condominiums NO PETS. 665-1092 DW, DR, greenhouso HOMES THROUGHOUT TRM SfMafM 9080 • Townhoutet RABITAN- By Owner. •oao window, breakfast Rm. Coldwell Banker THE STATE CALL BHANCHBURG- Ranch 9090-Multi-Family 7 room Split, 11/2 bams, NOfRM fwf MM w/pantry, pool, lush land- Schlott, Realtors FORBES CLASSIFIED AT A/C, 3BR, 2 bth, W/W, 9100 • Lot* and Acreage enclosed porch, garage, scape $66,000, 216-2296 1-800-559-9495, ASK FL. T1ME8HARE- 2 ml. deck, gar, bsmt, wooded 9110-Out oUrta $114,900.9M-72M526. 908-606-7830 FOR JOYCE OR KRISTIN to Disney, Own wk#37, lot, cut da sac. $1,250/ 9120-Wintrito Buy AFFORDAILI MODU- TOWNHOUSE/CONDOS FOR ALL THE DETAILS Sept. Even Yr*., 1 BR, SOMERVILLE- HILLSBOROUGH mo. 757-003B 9130 • Mortgagti and LAR- Custom Homes. FOR SALE ABOUT SCAN- Sleeps 4, Asking $7000, Immaculate home, 3 BR, Approved bldg. lot, financing ERIC Assoc. Oilers high STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED For more Info. 908-220- SCOTCH PLAINS- 2 1 1/2 bath, attached gar., Neshanic River $145k, 1140-MlieRtilEiUtt quality customized Bridgewaler- 3 BR, Vh AO NETWORK. 07W BR, LR, OR, EIK, 1 1/; enclosed Sun room, exc, 4 acres negotiable, homes, decks and green- ba, LR, DR, gar bath, W/W carpet, laun resident, area, 52 East- 906-3694672 houses that are Afford- $173,900, dry rm., big backyard ern States Prky., able. Financing avail- Branchburg- Pent- POCONO MT. UKE IS- •270 deck, NO PETSI $1400 $166,900, Open house woo iMt to qutlllled buyers. house 2 BR, 2 ba, LR, TATES- 60 X 210 mo. 1 mo, sec. Call alt Sun 14pm, 90B-725-44B3 VACAMO/V (M9)466-1H7 DR, $105,900. perked and surveyed. , 906-964-0950 or 726-0762 PROPERTY Branchburg- 2nd fl, Priced to aell.526-4231 EQUAL BRANCHBURG 2BR, 2 ba, private bal- DOVER SHORES ; HOUSING AHT1OUI 9030 cony, S1O6,9OO. SO.PLAINNELD-100X 9210 > Homes For Sale SEASIDE- 3BRs, ' OPPORTUNITY LOVERI DELIGHT! 100 building lot with pre- 9220 Potonos screened porch, dock, Tmhwm $M9,000 Finns approved sewer permit. FOR MORE 9230 S400/wk, 908-782-1612. Mff COfWMIWIfUftIS All real estate advertised Call 908-753-7095 This home will win your DETAILS CALL Properties In this newspaper Is sub- heart! Truly a rare find, LAKE PLACID/WHITE- ] READINOTONTWSP. WIN 74 WOODED 9240 • Witertipnt led to the Federal Fair spacious Master BR w/ CLASSIC FACE-3BR, 2Bith, ilps BEDMINSTER- Th fltver Bit ft Spur Farm, ACRES- 38-mlle view- 9210 • L«li/Acrtafle Housing Act of 1968 full bath, Country Kit. w/ •210 10, VCR, stereo, pool Hills" by owner. 2 slor^ Horse Ranch w/stable, LIVING $500,000 value. "Keep • Time Sherea which makes it illegal to Irplc, wide pine Doors, table. Nancy 873-3905 2BR, 2>A bath, 2 car, en barns, paddocks, rolling NJ beautiful" essay con- 9270 - VKition Rentals advertise any preference exposed beamed ceil- REALTY 92M PLANNING VACATION unit. $154,000, Days 901 limitation or discrimina- hills. 61.5 acres abutting test. 5 prizes Warren ^ • Weekend Rentals ings, exquisite entry w/ AT JERSEY SHORE? 231-2290. tion based on race New Stanton Ridge Goil CLASSIC LIVING RLTRS Somerset counties. For Irplc. PLUS lireplacos in Call for FREE guide Sum- color, religion, sox or na-' Courts. 901-722-1166 rules send SASE (#10) FRANKLIN PARK-Soc LR 4 DR. Come Sou! mar Days, Summer tlonal origin, or an inten- RDT179S 1925,500 to Soup Walter, P.O. Box sly Hill Townhouse, ; Come Buy! Bd3361. NJOfflM ivf 5tft Nightsget information on lion to make any such. B7, Somerset, NJ 08875 BR, 2Vi bilhi, AC, Tei hotBls, restaurants, en- ma, pool. $975/mo pit. preleronco, iimilation or coiDiveu tertainment, more...Call Weichert TotMlhOUlM FOR SALE BY LEND- utlls. 906-231-9225 discrimination > PRESSTO 908-918-1000, Realtors ER- Seaside Heights, touch 6051, leave name, NO, BRUNSWICK- This nowspapor will noi NJ 2 BR. 1 bath house w/ EDISON- North, Wast- 9110 address. Oaks, 1BR, Pool, CA< knowingly accept any od-: Coldwell Banker logo 1 car garage. 1 block lo gate, 2 BR townhouse, OUt Of ATM near NY trans. $750 vertising lor reat estate 1 Realtors 906-934-4085 beach fully furnished in SO. SEASIDE PARK- end unit, LR, DR, den, 2 utils. 908-862-7232 which is in violation ol 90>»26M00 1/2 baih, tmmac, By 6/94 alt new and beauti- Oceanfront condo, spec- the law. Our readers arc* j ful Financing availablo tacular views, 60ft. YOUR CLASSIFIED AD Owner, S165K, 756-5314 Informed that all dwell-. DID YOU CRESTWOOD- (adult S79.5O0, Call G. Godsey deck,sleeps 6. AC, CAN BE PUBLISHED IN ings advertised in this KNOW... MONTGOMERY TWP- S5i) 7500 homes, 40 now 906-686-4400 X 264, $419>$809,647-70B9 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS- nowspapor arc available < that an ad in this local THE MANORS, Princeton Stylos 530,000-5130,00 7 PAPERS WITH ONE LBI- BEACH HAVEN ST. MAARTEN- Escape on an equal opportunity i paper also goes into 22 address. Spacious clubhouses, 15,000 ac- EASY PHONE CALL AND 1 OCEANSIDE Newly reno- to our beautiful 2BR, • basis olhor local papors? twnhso, 3 BRs, 2 /? ba, tive residents, shopping, BOUND BROOK FOR ONE LOW PRICE. cor lito, HW llrs. WW car- vated. 3 BR, 1 bath, 2balh beachfront villa All I Reach over 380,000 transportation, Brochure/ UNUSUAL FOR ONLY S219.00 peting, slop down great ranch. Gas heat, CAC, t amenities, including maid ; Complaints ol Uiscnmina< readers with ono call! video 1-800-631-5509. AVAILABILITY) YOUR AD WILL REACH car garage, $146,900, & car. Call Owner, 9am- , lion in housing on the 1.100.359-9495 rm vW Q' slono Irpl, Ig HEARTLAND REALITY OVEH 1.2 MILLION Also, new construction Don't wait! Magnificent basis ol race, coloi,! dock, new upgraded HT/ ASSOCIATES, Realtors, 9pm, 1-B00:75B-1O8B. j 3BR, 2 bath ranches BR in beautiful gard creed, ancoslry, mnriUil' HOMES THROUGHOUT AC sys & 50 gal HW htf, P.O. Box D, 480 Hi. 530, l.om $179,000. Call 609- sotting. Renovated status, sex or handicap \ THE STATf. CALL Many othor upgrades. By Whiting, NJ 08759 FORECLOSED- Govern- FOriBES CLASSIFIED AT owner. 5169,000 609- 492-1102 kitchen & modern con\ Should bo ma do to Now j ment homes and proper- ntencos, closo lo Jersey Division on Civil i 1000059-9495, ASK 6B3-93ii9. ties. HUD, VA, RTC etc. FOR JOYCE OR KRISTIN 9140 major highways. flights, 363 W. Stale SI, Listings lor your area. Fi- Adt in Cti iiffle d ("•OR ALL THE DETAILS flrVSCMNMfOUS Trenton, NJ 08618 nancing available. Call 9090 ISLAND COTTAGE- Phone (G09)29?.0601i [ ABOUT SCAN- (font coif- toll Iroe 1-Q00-436-6BG7 S1ATCWIDE CLASSIFIED AfuttJ-FMNtyHoniM Real Estate Del. Water Gap, 3BR, Ext n-2402. canoe/row boat. $250/ AD NETWORK. AoVwtlillntritCfuiMi - I wkend. 906-B74-3231 • IQIMIfl IWOOK I BR Kit. LR, Mi, pMlry. No pete. All uWt. inc. m mo. tec. Immed. Occup. 356-3015 eft 5pm IRIAKCAIUUNCH IOUND MOON- 1BR OWCIOAUIRV > study. EIK, Ug bach SRI 001 WATER- N/S, MtU- Take out only; yd, florae* area. No prof, to snare 2 BR Furnished Offices with near MiddleeeK Cty Court ptl»,tlWno,7tt4aH CQndo.Priv.talh A W/D. com#4ete BWIDMS Sef- house, a aleal & MM I mill. W-2M4 vices. Part time pro- 140.000. Terms avail. IOUND BROOK- 2nd rami I Conferenct NO. FUMfllkO- Orn oom available. Call fl.,1BR,LR/DRtBllh,W/ » W carpet, attic, oH St. Brk Qdm, N/S lomale lo •H>t31H11 4692M0 parking, we. Cond, no than with urn*, now I 6/1. 906-M1-8709 CRAMfORO pllt. Crtdlt rill $590 Newly decorattd 2 room •UTCHIRIHOP plus utm. itt mo. HC. suite avail, immed. in Gross 1/2 million, Avail. Immed. Cm 90S- convenionlly located partners split lorcei sale. 4M.H20aft.f0am building in town Close to Only $30,000 down, I- 3 rms all banking ft postal Eitabliihed Hudson ft bath, tat II, Talm- bldg, train \ bui lines. County community madge Avi, no kids or NOTICE: All HOMES CHlMf.K IOI-l7»-Htl SIEOEUREENIIRO. put. landlord on pre- TO SHARE Mfctrtitt- FAR KILLS lUHNEtSBKRS. mises. 908-W5180. mtfrti in PAYABLE IN' IINOLE EXEC SUITES 469-2800 IOUND MO0K- 3rm ADVANCE by cash, in the Far Hills Center Ol- lering shared secretarial OfU- Big lunch trade, apt, 2nd fl. lew mature check, VISA or Mailer ptnon, Heat/water tncl. services. Call Elisha Short hours; parking, tow NQpfU.90M63-47t2 Card. For • quod on McShea at the Center down. SIEOEL- coil, pltut call 761-2702, or Philip QREENIERQBKRS. BOUNO IROOK- Spa- Smith, CB Commercial, 469-2800 cioui 1BR, 1st fl, off tt. 1-B00-559-WSS. 908-981-1555. pkg, no dogs, $575/mo t Ulir 906-204-0125 HtLLSIOROUGH LUNCHEONETTt MCND. TWIP.- 2 BR Prime location PI. 206. Metropolitian oflice area, BRANCHIURQ- 1BR house to ihart, M/F, (1) 600 sq.ft. J67b/mo. rost over $400,000. mod. apt, Non-smoker, $500/mon., Sec. i 1/2 negol.Availimmed.; f erms. SIECEL- No pets. $600/mo. incl Ulil., W/D, 201-305-5403 (2) 600 sq.lt JSOO/mo, GREENKRQ BUSINESS utils Avail. 7/15 908- or 908*719-9218 leave 908-874-6650. -BKR1469-2800 Mig. avail. 7/1 704-9054, aft. 6pm METUCHEN OWN YOUR OWN MAID BRIDQEWATER- Look- PROP. FEMALE Commercial space oil SERVICE- business. ing for Prof, woman lo BECKS- same to lhare Main St. 1600 soft.: 800 Maid for You has a num- rent 3 rm, apis on lovely and look lor a condo/ sq,ft. finished office, 800 ber of franchises avail- lake soiling. $750 Ulils lownhome. Kimbarly sq.ft. storage w/overhead inc. Call 658-4116 alter 6. daytal 580-1000 door, S1200/mo. able in your area We 908-414 3502, Marie provide training, chemi- DORCHESTER cals k equipment, salos, MIDDLESEX- 2 rm. bookkeeping and Imanc- HOUSE oflice Suilo, new W/W Ing. Call 1-600-8Z6-MAID lomervllle carpet: parking, HELP-U- SELL OF WATCHUNG UPSCALE Luxury NOTICE: All WANTED VAllEV BKR. 469-2800 CONFECTIONERY High Rise TO RENT adverilie. SOMERVILLE- 5rm, STORE- Prime Conlra! Elevator Apartments mtnti art PAYABLE IN modern prof, office suite, Jersey Mall, easy ADVANCE by cash, 2nd II, 7 E. High St.. op- operation, Terms avail. posite Courtly Complex. SIEQELGREENBENQ 722-9177 chick, VISA or Muter On site pkg. Avail 8/1. BUSINESS BKRI. Because this newspaper uses Studio Card. For i quoti on S125O/motu1ll. Call 526- 113 Bidroomt 469-2800 cost, pleiM call 1226 days.631-4389 eves HILLSIOROUQH- 2 1-J00-559-9495. WESTFIELD- 6,000 sq. recycled newsprint whenever BR, Vh bath, W/D, AC, ft., 1st It, good prkg, can gar. (pic. WW carpet, fin- be subdivided, furnish- "shed bimt. $1300/mo. WESTFIELD AREA- Ga- ings avail. 906-654-7806 rnVMiflUffil/ it can. Avail. 8/1.489-1378 rage space for 2 old cars. 2323969 UfjpOnUflffflS MANVILLE- 1 BR up- slain, lncld.i heat, rilflg., W/D, Bsmt. us*. 9900 OfPTY.SEEKtflSI Recycled newsprint is just OOSItTtRS- Holes No ptti, 1600/mo., rnraCMNNMOIfl availlmmed. 230-2462. something thai requires MMIMn HIGHLAND PARK- Ap- No invgslmenl, No soll- one of many useful products RAHWAY- 1BR, heat h/ proK. 7,000 sq. It. Light ing. & very liltte ettott. w, gai Incl. Near train. manufacturing. 908-214- New Held, ground floor No pets. 1550/mo. 908- NOTICE: All MISCEL- 1240. opplv. Call David 750-1191 or 388-8902. LANEOUS RENTALS 9OI.7S3.J5tl made from old newspapers. RARITAN- 1 BR, LR, advertisements are mo EIK, yard, bsmt w/W&D PAYABLE IN ADVANCE hookups, quiet street, by enh, chick, VISA Recycling keeps the news- walk to train, shops, etc, no pets, no smoking, or Mailer Card, For a $675/mo plus utlt, sec, quote on coil, please iefs. 90B-722-663B. call 1-80O-559-M95. Successful paper you're reading from RARITAN- 6 ROOMS, bath. Adults prel. Rels. METUCHEN- 3 Stores, BOUND IROOK Sec. $875/mo. heat Incl. good location on busy the landfill. And it helps us Garage for rent No pets. 725-2756, street (1 wai former Call 356-4018 Beauty Shop). Call 908- Business HINT- 2 family. Quiet 84t-MtO, after 12 noon, st. Large lo1.2BR.S950/ 9600 all to save money. mo w/util.Call now COMMERCIAL MIDDLESEX- FREE 908725-1891 RENTI 1 mon,, 1000 Ventures PLMES1A1E sq.ft., prime etore front/ ROIILU- 3 rmi. newly office, on busy fll 28, So, after decorated, H/HW, 1 prof M10 • Business Proper- Ideal for any business, person, no pets. sec. ties call 906-359-0921 are within rels. 1590.245-8221 HN-Professional STORE FOR RENT- you read, SO. PLAINFIELD- Lg. 1100 or 2200 sq.ft. in So. 3BR+lin'd bsmt, AC, PlainfieldJuit nnovated, bckydtcarpat,good area. parking In rear. M8-8S95 Properties recycle. $996/mo+utll.581-6095 your MM' Office Rentals SOMERVULE- 2nd fl. MM-Industrial apt/dupl In 2 fam. 2Bfl, MwVMUSO MflMra And lg. mod Kit w/DR, LR, MTO-Retatl Rentals rear deck. Flnsh'd attic MM-Warehouse Qrasp with w/3 lg, rms. Best loc. Rentals SOUTH PUINFIELD $980. 908-534-6469. 9690 • Commercial Real Offices and/or ware- we'll do our tsiate Wanted house. Office 400 sq.ft. & 8OMERVILLE- El- Forbes up. Warehouse, light ficency furn. apt. 1 per- manufacturing., tOOO son. $875 i sec litlls. HX0 parr. We'll Keod. sq.tt, and up. Mins. from Classifieds incl. 908-725-7238 BUIMMS Ptoponht 287, Conveniently lo- WOODIRIDQE- 1 BR. forUh cated. Affordable rent. celling fans, new carpets, 908-753-0200 use it again. Then Recycle. EIK, 1/2 ml. from train, 906-668-5222 S650/mon., 908-634-2293 MODERN- 1 Story bldg., 3300 sq' Includes •450 O/H Door & Office. 9800 Convenient, light indust BUSINESS area. SIEGEL- OPPORTUNITIES Forbes Newspapers QREENBERG BUSINESS A DIVISION Of PINE MOTEL- Kitchen- IKRS.469-2BO0 ette & Reg. Rm. Avail. 9610-Businesses Short stay or long term. for Safe Special Rail, 722-9520 MM-franchise Opportunities SOMERVILIE- Gentle, Mvtriln 9830'Ucentei for Sale man-turn rm., residential, • Investments/ Watchunfl Journal e New Brunswick Focus 'Middlesex Guide refr., N/S, 1801 up/wk., Opportunities secret 725-6470aft, 4. erf Ccuniiif diktat- loti vfcrfouu and-Land id OlU lu Qcoia&an Colonial witli all tin with tlu cowmiuiu ofihohfiina w ui tiiia f Urn, >• J. ivt in om—wit tlu uaond! tack unit (tax j MuuiitUi: fowl, pond, baxn and £ + aaxa. lJiiii lovdy (niJt. aafie, ftalixti * ttdttni, 2%fuf{ Until, r^ loom colonid, 5 £oy f Utiwiat, fiu, tciuUMit wntidioti, Z *&. additional land availabu. Call fox fnxtfiux bathx, uujxoundfiooliv/oaeatia, Laxai uattw« — 40 xfrc nemx wawwuu vUa, on btxfut clou to town Location. (1V«« ( JdaiL ) aau! it* '• Of Countxif 3itUmj \Piivacif \Ptxionifud! l,So acxti ofiiountxij idtina 4 ml'dfi vatni, iiJuvvwJ, J!a wxicui CTOJ timtfi-Likinj 5 uctK M ecntmtcunu uti ufbx work kai vwi dons., ^Jnii 4 irtdioom, bxiek fixthlaci, axutnic tiu, uuxdm window, , .1 AJ, ?h I'itlfn, sjixtjtLcii, ipacicui aid $.? tiaaf til aiHi in iRtaamdteii CwJb. Jnt K*nt I'/Z bam Colonial hoi etui totaUu wiovattd i\i:u cavity kitcfsaif with jiw: hhtut vrinJcw,J tiltJJ jtatuu i 4!5 it, .1 juuniihi .tCMHiicHUi mucJtili and and iKijtiJiti, nxdwd jiooxi, Loti oj aloid btf tlu vuildtx/owntv Situated on J aau jjlcct, mint at, iimi/, 00 atiui. Ua ui $$,09.1, cjjtuJ it /uv: h etilwq icutklutiJ ikni fixduaa in tnt ttiutt \wu. $2SQ,QCC. Cioiino jlixieditif to mit . LniMJ I'ltcir tmtiiiJ lAUiic. \rUatt call indudina wtxiii&d i sax Qaxaat., i at S-jfyco. C'JfdaJia ''iliffi - £ nudi. U0NARDE.CUU8INC. 370EntlWnSlrMl \i,\\[ \ Real Estalc Agency Somirvit, NJ oe$7e MAIN s| 19 Old York Road, Bridgewater (90H2S34400 (908) 704-9048 1311 Prine* dodgers Avt, BrtdgtwaMr FAX (006) 253-8404 Oftld (906^0700 Em (NI|334-27» $229,000 Ekion $1,200,000 If r if fj lick CaJ2c kH\ i\tuu if-met b j^titi yJuvn in f:'.iitiai^m Vu: •Vu/i 'J/jii lotli/u and lamia hioht\tif .ovitu H biaxoom brink caht, will truiin- f f f ioti iunoiauUa inj luiifi ohm ihua. md Maiiuj xoom, Laufi kitclwi, ? ecu and S ivoilitU)) f ftoox htani avuiiuUi, Uiooli a jonumtmx liluwuj!! MET 4615 'iCUuiiiLwJAtiWt ifiicbrMituci, kLwliiidi.il hh'.utqk f dt df fl l tlt dt , tutvtiUabatn, full hiwnuit, IULW t lit.' f 1 I ft fxont dtvatufti and flooi hlan tltat aaomodatti xoof, vitujt udiiuj, t xcciUat loeatUn. MET nJ, ing: nd. ficcl. tatinlxiiin MHJIU i it'/J 11 (v v J Lilt i. IJOUXlfll liftlliflt, ' ' mutluitl f)Ui fdfamdtjii yioivuuj 01 J f juit itaiti/Hf old, lluxt 1 a Iwtni tvuiiUuj jo- you. 4611 ' July 1994 CRAN/FORD^iv n LV / i owner Cranford sizzles with summer sales Cranford's tree-lined streets and cool savings becue supplies. Cranford merchants offer services SALE on the hottest summertime fashions and mer-not available at outlet shops, department stores or chandise will help shoppers take a break from malls. DAYS the heat during Sizzlin' Summer Sales Days be- "We offer legitimate sale prices, We don't mark 1 ginning July 6. First-quality merchandise and something up in order to mark it down. Our • Sizzlin personalized service will be offered to mark the every day prices are lower and our sales prices, beginning of the sales for summer items. even lower," said Ms. Hamaydi. Begin summer sales "Almost every sort goods merchant will partici- Cranford offers shoppers extras like free gift Cranford retailers offer pate." said Sandy Hamaydi, co-owner of Geiger's wrapping at many shops, senior citizen discounts Fine Women's Apparel. "I mean clothing stores, and free parking. Parking tokens are available cool savings on hot items It's our time to clear out merchandise because from participating merchants without any obliga- fall amvals are due any day now." tion to make a purchase, Look for the "We Par- during Sizzlin' Summer A wide variety of merchandise will be offered at ticipate" decal in the store window. sizzlin' sale prices including clothing, sports Come celebrate the summer in style in Down- Sales beginning July 6. shoes and accessories, bicycle accessories, jew- town CranforcL.we'rc close to home but far from elry, collectibles, flowers, gourmet foods and bar- ordinary. • Concerts Summer sounds great in Cranford at the Clock The Downtown Management Corporation in- vites you to join in the summer concert series' Enjoy the musical sounds last two performances July 8 and July 22, The concerts, held in Eastman Plaza, begins at 7 p.m, ofRoyGersonQuintent Bring blankets or chairs. "Meryl Layton, DMC chairperson, said, "Enjoy on July 8 and the Rahway the concerts by ordering pizza or sandwiches from one of Cranford's fine restaurants or T'.>•.•>'.•,•••;•,••• •'•*••• v Valley BaMbershop Cho- delis—simply call ahead, then pick up your din- ner on way to the concert." rus on July 22. Both con- Ms. Layton also encourages concert-goers to be • 'I .'!.*•'•%'"'•/..•%'•*'*••• I creative about how they enjoy the concert. "In certs begin at 7 p.m. in addition to bringing lawn chairs and blankets, you might bung w card table and chairs and enjoy Eastman Plaza. a candlelight dinner," On Friday, Roy Gerson will delight all with the sophisticated swing of the 1930s and 40s, This Inside young jazz piauii and entertainer is currently t Canoe club shaking up the hottest jazz clubs and cabarets. Trivia quiz page 5 "As far back as I can remember, I've been open daily surrounded by music. As I grew older, I became immersed in the Big Band music of the 30s and Founder's Fest page 6 The Cranford Canoe Club 40s. Ellington's .inan^einrnt intrigued me as did the more traditional swing of Goodman and Mill- operated by Summer Pun er ... aft or hearing Fats Waller, Teddy Wilson, Errol Garner. Art Tatum, Oscar Peterson and Nat Summer Recreation page 9 Associates is open 10 King Colo, I knew that being a jazz musician would be the must important thing in my life," a,m.-7 p.m. daily. said Mr. Gerson. Join us July 22 when the Rahway Valley Jer- The Rahway Valley Jaraeyalrea Barber- Barbeque tips pages 10-11 seyaircs Barbershop Chorus harmonize at the shop Chorus will appear July 22 at East- clock. man Plaza. 2 • CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER - July 6,1994 DOWNTOWN Sfreetscape update Work is continuing on downtown area he Downtown Management Corporation continues to physically Timprove the downtown area. A complete reconstruction of Chest- nut Street between High Street and the dead-end will be under- way by mid-July. The project includes widening of the street, new curbs, and new pavement. In addition, Elizabethtown Gas Company will be installing a new gas main, The Township Committee has awarded the bid to a private contractor. •The project will change the water flow away from the intersection Dear Coffee Talk, towards the river," said Public Works Commissioner Bob Hoeffler. "It I will not shop at "banker's hours only" merchants and merchants that decide to simply close on Mondays or Wednesdays, My spouse will improve the area a lot and is acceptable to those businesses there and I work and will only shop at stores which are willing to meet our 1990s schedules. So many times we've come to Cranford to visit a that have paid into the special improvement district for seven years and store, only to find out it is closed all day Monday or Wednesday or haven't received any improvements until now." closed evenings. It's very frustrating-we have no choice but to shop elsewhere. We want to support Cranford merchants, but they need to consider the needs of customers in the 1990s. A 1990s Shopper The Township Committee also expects to award a contract in July for Dear 1990s Shopper, the final portion of the North Avenue Streetscape. The owners of the Thank you for expressing your concerns about stoic hours, Indeed, buildings between First Fidelity Bank and the Cranford Book Store times have changed - primary shopping is no longer completed during the day. I will pass your concerns on to the Cranford merchants. I'm have completed repair work on the cornices overhead. The project will certain that they will appreciate your feedback. Hopefully, your com- ments will encourage merchants to reconsider their hours and the needs include brick sidewalks, Victorian lamps, flower planters, and benches, of their customers. Thank you for writing. Coffee Talker said the ommissioner. nce the DMC was established in cling bins. The slIOITIKsM Cranford, work began downtown Department of - sidewalks were repaired and Public Works Opaved and amenities like the Vic- supplies extra torian streetlights, planters and benches manpower for began to appear. In 1989, when I was ap- big seasonal pointed to the DMC Board, I was asked to jobs like tree DMC chair the Maintenance Committee and de- pruning and velop a maintenance program. We were spreading hard at work making the downtown area mulch in park- attractive - now we had to think about Dialogue ing lots. Most Th€ Cran/ond Downtowner is keeping it that way. recently, their published by the Downtown The Department of Public Works contin- expertise pro- about ues street sweeping and maintaining park- Management Corporation, 8 duced the ex- ing lots, But now there is much move to cellent paving Maintenance Springfield Ave., Cranford, maintain. Street lamps and benches need job in Warner Plaza. clearing and re-painting, Seasonal banners NJ 07016,908/709-7208 are put up. Pavers may need to be re-set. The Maintenance Committee was active in setting up our initial job list and sched- Many new planted areas have been created, ule. They created and starred in two terrific and these need pruning, mulching, weeding For advertising information, "Keep Cranford Clean," commercials for and watering. Our talented and tireless local TV 35. Now they servo as watchful please call Alan Churchill, maintenance men, Nick Nardone and Do- eyes to report anything thai might need By minic Califano, are constantly busy, work- Crairford Chronicle. attention. ing to keep all of the downtown sparkling. In a sense, everybody in town is or should Ruth 908/276-6000' They do a splendid job. be a member of this committee - from the Additional work is done by a wonderful retailers who sweep their sidewalks daily to Yablonsky mix of township employees and volunteers. the shoppers who use the ash trays, litter The Domlowm is pub- The Horticulture Committee members plant and recycling bins. Please feel perfectly the flowers in the planters and parks, some lished nine times a year. The comfortable about calling the DMC office to of which are maintained by the Parks and leave a message for me if you can see a next issue will be distributed Recreation Department. The Police Traffic maintenance problem or have a suggestion the week of Aug. 1, Department replaces streetlights and set - or if you like what you see downtown, timers. The Health Department has pro- Maintenance takes a lot of work, but it's a vided trash receptacles, ash trays and recy- very satisfying job. July 6,1994 - CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER - 3 building exercise was led by Barkley selor, It supports and sponsors educational constituents, special events, networking op- Calkins, an organizational development con- programs, collects and disseminates infor- portunities, and its physical plant. Chamber sultant. mation, and renders services for the eco- "It was very successful in setting direction The mission of the Chamber is to pro- nomic development of Cranford. for the Chamber," said President Kurt mote the commercial, mercantile, financial, The key issues that were addressed at the Pctschow, "Our role is changing. We are a Chatter manufacturing, professional and civic inter- retreat emerged from private interviews non-bias, non-political organization that can ests of its members and the Cranford com- with members of the Chamber prior to the address many community concerns that munity, Its core value is to strive to create retreat. They included questions over the other organizations funded through taxpay- relationship between the Chamber and the ers dollars can not." The Board of Directors of the Cranford and sustain an environment which will en- hance Cranford's reputation as a good place Downtown Management Corporation and Last month, the Chamber also sponsored Chamber of Commerce participated in a to live and work. The Chamber acts as a relationships with local nonprofit institu- Health Day '94 with Union Hospital. Nearly board retreat last month to discuss and pri- clearing house for information, legislative tions. The Board also talked about its focus 200 people attended the free preventive care oritize goals and objectives. The team- representative and public relations coun- and direction, its committee structure, its health fair held at Orange Avenue School. l 2 PRICE SALE Fkve Women's Apparel Gentlemen's Corner DOLLAR DAYS 310 Suits Buy $ 00 One reg. 325°° to *395 Item x at The Original Now k price Price - Get the Wed. thru Sat. only Second for... (Spring I Summer Mtrchandiit Only) Sleepwear 219 Sport Jackets Pants Knit Tops reg. »195°° to «29005 Shorts Blazers x Dresses Now k price Blouses Wed. thru Sat. only Coats Jackets ALL SUMMER * * * * SPORTSWEAR Leslie Fay Now reduced by Leslie Fay Petite Alfred Dunner as much as Cathy Daniels Sport Shirts, Knit Shirts, Shorls, Season Tickets Casual Trousers and Light Weight Jackets GENTLEMEN'S CORNER 11 North Union Ave., Cranford • 272-5350 Geiger's 15 No Union Ave Summer Hours (Sinning July Thins Cranford 276-8088 4 • CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER • July 6.1984 Friends team up to launch new NuEli's Although not related, Nubia and Elizabeth very popular internationally. It's a great way At a glance: Suarez have been friends for a long time for people to always look beautiftil," said and are confident that they will make as Elizabeth. NuElli's good a business team as they get ready to The owners of the full-service salon say 45AldenSt,,Cranford launch NuEli's Salon. that beauty care can make the person. "If Store hours; For Elizabeth, going into business with you enhance the beauty on the outside, the 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday her friend is a "big turn in my life." The inside changes as well," said Nubia. and Tuesday; 10 am-6 former banking executive has been busy at- Services include- hair cut and styling, p.m. Wednesday; 9 am-8 tending beauty schools in New York City perms, highlights, make-up, nail care, pedi- p.m. Thursday, Friday; 9 and is fast becoming an expert on perma- cures, waxings, and body massages. An En- a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday nent make-up, including eye and lip liners. glish masseuse can wrap the body, which "Permanent make-up is very new andhelps eliminate cellulitc and tighten skin. ELIZABETH and NUBIA SUAREZ \ane Event =HAIR DESIGNS LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Full Service Salon Men,_Women,_Chijdren YVONNE K. KIAMIE ,1O%OPFWIthThis Adi] Vice PretidenUBroktr of Record J_ OeedThru7/M/M \ TUES. 10-7 • WED. 10-7 THURS. 9-9' FRI. 9-7 • SAT. 9-5 WALK-INS WELCOME! P.O. BOX 851 • 10 SOUTH AVE..E. • CRANFORD, N.J. 07016 908-272-5622 L.908 276-2400—FAX: 906 272-5600—RES: 008 276-1409— 107 N. Union Ave., Cranford Cranford's One & Only Record Store Celebrates its 4lh Anniversary 1 2 South Avo., Cranford 272-3780 H Z.. y llam-apm. ' v 30-6 30 IT'S A LOT MORE THAN Summer W'hair It's fit WEUA* BALSAM.1" Is Opening on Mondays! We Welcome Gina To Our Staff Summer Specials For Every Mon. & Tues. Women's Cut& Style $15 Men's Cut & Style $10 Roxane Will Be Doina Summer Buzz Cuts $10 Manicure & EuroPedicure $35 All Services Done By The Finest Hairdesigners & Technicians 10 South Avenue • Cranford, NJ 07016 Good Thru 7/24/94 (908) 276-1925 July 6,1994 • CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER . • Frank Sinatra Q Jack Benny Summer Trivia 3. Mark Spitz set a new world record when he won this number of gold Trivia winners Take a minute and quiz yourself about summertime trivia. Entries with medals during the 1972 Olympics? The Downtown Manage- five correct answers will be entered into a drawing for a Downtown • Six,D Seven, D Eight ment Corporation announces Cranford T-shirt. Entries, including name, address, phone number, com- 4. Pat Boone sang this famous summertime song. ments or concerns, should be mailed to the DMC office, 8 Springfield G Love Letters in the Sand the winners in the Mother's Ave.,byJuly20, • Theme From a Summer Place Day Trivia Contest. The win- 1. Oliver Stone won an Academy Award for directing of this 1989 film. • Summer in the City ners arc Douglas Haustein of • JFK, D Born on the Fourth of July, Q Platoon 5. The largest tomato ever grown weighed... 2. This famous New Jersey performer started his career in The Stone Q 9 pounds, 3 ounces Winans Avenue and Claire A Pony in Asbury Park? G 5 pounds, 8 ounces Brown of Walnut Avenue. D Bruce Springsteen G 7 pounds, 12 ounces 25% OFF PIZZA CHEF a • • • 123 N. Union Ave. Not Valid On Special Orders or Sale (Cleveland Plan) Merchandise • With This Coupon Cranford • 931-0101 Expires July 17,1994 PtifcWfol FAX - 931-0191 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Hours: Mon-Tburt f tim-fOpm; Fri A Sal 1Um-11pm; 25% OFF New York Times Best Sellers, Always Sunatpm-flpm CRANFORD BOOK STORE FREE DELIVERY (Limited Delivery Area) 32 North Avenue, West • Cranford • (908) 276-0390 I 2LargePiiui gf. O9ft' SIVOMIOUS *fi™ I STREET BOOK STORE I w/1 topping each *1tf I w/2 topping! each w I * Not lobe coatbimd w/iny other offtri • Doci noi f Not lo be combined w/tny other offeri • Dow not l 110 Quimby Street • Westfleld • (908) 654-5290 ^ m — JMlj^jM^EijjrM ^15g4 — — — ' — jjjjlujf*« * E»WM VIVW >lfKIIASE For Your Shopping Convenience: I mt (Ml #^W1W1 A P sAAA A11VI ' Open Monday thru Friday til 9 • Saturday 9:30-5:30 • Sunday 10-4 I • Not lo be combined w/iny other offer * •Not to be eoMbine1 d w/uy other offeri I Major Credit Cards Accepted • n • Alt d )A *. nil.-/ J A nfc ' We're Celebrating The Opening Of Our New Office Refreshments Served 10-am-3pm SUMMER HEATS UP YOUR HEARING AID! Perspiration and high humidity can be your hearing aids' worst enemies during the summer months. Come in for a demonstration of ihc NEWdehumidifierkit, (formerly Crystal Vision) and a FREE TEN POINT HEARING AID CHECK UP. 1 p Professional Personalized PBMIHe SPECIAL I ( DATTERY SPECIAL "N Service buy one pack — qet the eecond for half price •Designer Frames I I I limit one per cusotmer J •Quality Work I I COMPLIMENTARY HEARING TEST & • Affordable Prices I t I COUNSELING SESSION • Most Competitors Coupons | Exp. July 20,1994 I Your hearing will be professionally checked and evaluated by our Honored *•— — •- — — « — — — ———»——»J audiologist free! ALL MAKES & MODELS SERVICED! .] 106 Walnut Avenue, Cranford BELTONE HEARING AID CRANFORD sa CENTER Beltonc Hearing Aid Center i! ^' » MasterCard Accepted At: Site For Sore Eyes Mon 10 Tues 19 Broad Street ' ' ^ -10-6, Wed. 10-4,Thurs, 10-8, Fri.10-4, Elizabeth, NJ 07201 106 Walnut Avenue ) I Sat Closed; Sun By p Appointmenp t (908)358-7686 Cranlbrd.NJ 07016 (908)351-1217 k _t_ *J_ * - - - ^^ ^^m ^^m ^^ ^^m (908) 709-0688 MARVIN A. KLE!NMAN,M.S.,CCC/A HM HI I^B ^M ^WB ^^B H ^IB ^^B BBl BS1 R^H ^^W ^^H ^^M ^^H ^^™ i -ruKANRJRD DOWNTOWNER • July 6,1994 Founder's Fest a hit Survey Downtown Craniortl's Founder's Day Fest was a huge success, More than 4,500 residents turned out to cditac Cranford's history and volunteers. The afternoon events include dedication of Warner Plaza, entertainment, children's activities, displays by the township's results public safety departments and displays by community organizations, Costume contest winners were Christine A. Haun, of Cranford: Maria, Katie and Wil- aid DMC, liam Singer of Cranford; Lauren Conway of Scotch Plains; Lisa, Jack and Karen Bober of Cranford; and Linda and Hallie Russell of New York. shoppers Prizes were donated by Golden Touch Jewelers, The Arrangement, Claypipe and In an eflbrt to make Downtown Quill, Pizza Chef. Cranford won a $25 gift Cranford more shopper- and user- certificate from The Arrangement; Geigcr's friendly, the Downtown Management Fine Women's Apparel, Sweet Dreams Cafe, Cranford Paint and Hardware, The Gourmet Corporation developed a consumer sur- Deli, Gina's Town and County, Cranford vey. The survey is one method the Book Store, Gentlemen's Corner, Personally DMC is using to determine shopper Yours, Mr. J's, WHair It's At, Kid's Kastlc. preferences in terms of sui-vitrs anil Mickey Finn, Harrison's, MSR Joseph, Brewmeister, Browns Hallmark, Fanta C Cranford residents portray township merchandise. List month, the DMC Bouuque, Tony's Cafe, and Bagel Junction, father Josiah Crane and companion. sent the survey to a randomly selected group of residents. "We are- pleased with the number of responses we received and thank the people who took the time to offer ex- Free cellent suggestions and opinions," said Janine Johnson, downtown manager. Concerts "We will continue to collect and ana- lyze the returned suivcys, and will pro- vide our readers with a full detailed report in an upcoming issue of the Downtown Downtowner" Cranford If you were one of the randomly- The Cindy Smith Dancers entertain the crowd during Founder's Day Fest. selected residents who received a sur- (I Mayor Carolyn Vollero and commissioners, from left, Bob Hoeffler, Richard CRANFORD Sails, Norman Albert and Daniel Aschenbach, dedicate Warner Plaza In honor of all township volunteers. Former Mayor Ed Robinson donated shrubs and flow- ers for use In the plaza. July 6,1994 - CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER • 7 Itt Cravford offers plenty of activities for summrtime fun. Wliat's your favim tel "Sunbathing... "It'It'ss got to be Let's see. It's playing "Going to the beach I don't know how to playing golf." tennis, biking in Long Beach Island." swim, And his favorite club: and swimming." Roh Wand so I sunbathe." "RoseUe Golf Club." Diane Pinsky Cranfnrd Marie Jeans Gary Goodman New York "Going to the beach Westfleld Cranford (Works in Cranford) in Lavellette and fishing for fluke." Carmine DeNieola Cranford July Bike Sale Save $ On Cannondale Bikes (Cww of Oehofd 5U Nw* A*. 9• Model #M30O List Pnce <479« SALE PRICE Cannondale38Series (WWMFMMW) Mountain Frame OlORDANOf ITALIAN MIAD • Sun L21 Rims and Stainless Steel Spokes (Ntw J*r*y) SUNK IWIIT CORN • ShimanoAltusC50,with 6-speed Hyperglide rear N«w Jtn«y T cogs • IRC Piranhapro Tires • Colors (codes): Electric IID DHKIOVI Red (ELR); Cobalt Blue Amis Metalic (COB) 69C List Price'479* SALE PRICE 429" : Caton#dK.8 Series Hybrid Frame • Sun L18 Rims with DT Stainless Steel Spokes • Shimano Altus C50, drivetrain 39< • Vetta Anatomic saddle • Colors (codes): Wild Orchid metallic with Blue Pearl Hyper- Highlight (WBP); Dia- mond Black metallic fade to Gunmetal metallic (EGM) Our THANKS to our membership! • Model #R600 * Cannondale 2.8 Scries L.st Fnce M029 SALE PRICE '926 We value your support and glad you're with us. Road Race frame with lightweight aluminum fork * Campagnolo Stratos 8- speed with Egro Power levers • Mavic 195 aero profile rim with Conlincntal Grand t Put Sport tires • Dia-Compe Ahead Enjoy your swim, exercise & socializing in our pleasant atmosphere. headscat and stem * Colors (codes): Deep Indigo (IND), Cobalt Blue metallic fade to Viper Red CRANFORD (USA) INDOOR POOL flTNISS CINTIR CRANFORD 401 Centennial Ave. Cranford, NJ BIKE SHOP 709-7260 103 N. Union Ave. • Cranford • 272-0184 Unlimited Tune-ups M-F, 9-9 • Sat. 9-6 •Sun. 11-5 Free for 1 Year AMEX-VISA-DISC-MASTER Delivery B • CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER • July 6,1994 Cranford Bike Shop's owners reach out to help the community George Johnson is a man that keeps on tournament and gave another two bicycles Cranford High School. George coached the good product and good service at a fair giving. He has a "never say no" attitude at cost Mets of the Cranford Baseball League for price. "I don't see how you can go wrong if when it comes to helping community orga- "People don't like to hear the word 'no'," nine years but retired when the shop grew. you offer all three," he said. nizations or children, said George. "Sometimes I have to say it, He continues to sponsor the team, though, On April 1, the two opened a second store Recently, George donated four bicycles to but if it helps out kids, I'm usually for it. I George considers himself fortunate. in South Plaintield. the Children's Miracle Network which ben- like to be a part of the town. I don't want to "I get up every morning and look forward The shops have become second home to efited Children's Specialized Hospital. Clos- take, take, take. I like to give back, too." to going to work;11 he said. "I know how cycling fans throughout the state as well as er to home, George and his partner Tom The victim of a car accident, George suf- lucky I am." members of the Central Jersey Bicycle Club Viglianti also donated a bicycle for the Teen fered a head injury and now speaks about Mr. Johnson's success in business is not and the Cranford Bike Team, Ixith spon- Center's first ever three-on-three basketball safety to every driver's education class at just luck; it's his determination to provide a sored by the store's owners. T#wy fin IDLY SALES ,f/M/M, Select Group of Shower Curtains Buy any 2 stock Up to 80% Off shades or blinds Ca|jfomia Paints INSIALL at full price & re* AIR celve a free stock $4 OW A Gallon CONDITIONING topper. (inside/outside) Express Yourself with Brewster's Beat the Heat! Best Brands Of Wallcoverings Cool Down with Rheem Central SAVE 30% )" Air Conditioning MINT A Reel Strong HARTIG'S WALLPAPER 101N. Union Ave. • Cranford • 278-2540 can give you Mon-Sat 8:30-5:30; Thurs Til 8:30; Closed Wed. a cool deal to keep you FREE VCR HEAD CLEANING comfortable Good Every Saturday In July and August Up To From 1:00-6:00 P.M. A COOL DEAL At BROWSERS I Buy Your $ Rheem Central 600 Regularly '37". Service includes all heads, drums and tape path) Air Conditioning Utility Unit From Reel-Strong Company and Save Rebates BIG wHh RANA 060JA & BUCKS RHQA2MKM3SEER Rating Shop Cranford 10 year limited, compressor warranty AVAILABLI OPTION b YEAR GUARANTEE ON PAHTS «, LABOR during Sizzlin' Summer REEL-STRONG Serving Union County & Vicinity Since 1925 Safes 549 Lexington Ave. • Cranford beginning July 6 For A Free Estimate Call 276-0900 July 6,1994 - CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER. 9 Summer recreational activities abound in Cranford Cranford oilers a wide variety of of fishing opportunities, Favorite Joggers and walkers recreational oppoilunitics for fun spots arc Nomuhegan Lake, Sperry Outfit yourself in exercise cloth- and sun in the summertime. Ac- Park. Droescher's Mill, and Mo- ing and take to the streets, bicycle tivities are limited only by one's hawk Park. paths, fitness trail, or track. Don't imagination. Consider anyone of In-line skating forget to get new batteries for the these activities for fun and health: Cranford's industrial park is walkman, as well as a new music bicycling, canoeing fishing, jog- groat for in-line skating on week- or audio tape of your favorite book. ging, roller binding, swimming, end mornings when the traffic is Children's activities tennis, or walking. Don't forget to at a minimum and the parking lots Children can participate in the take advantage of supervised play- empty. In addition, Cninfortl's bike summer playground program ground activities and library pro- routes make such skating both f\in which offers supervised recre- grams. For those residents looking and adventurous as skaters wind atiunal activities for Cranford chil- to escape for the weekend, con- along the river and through the dren ages 6-14. Themed recreation, sider camping at Cranlord West in parks. special events and field trips are Hope, N.J. Swimming all components of the program. Hiking The Cranford Swim Pool Utility Call the Cranford Recreation and Families can enjoy riding bi- operates two outside pool com- Parks Department at 709-7283 for cycles alonp, Crani'iids 10 miles of plexes: Centennial and Orange. In information. The Cranford library clearly-marked bike routes on addition. Centennial Pool Complex also sponsors movies, an arts and paths and light traffic streets, 'flic also has an indoor pool and fitness crafts program and a summer continuous bikeway system leads center with a gym. weight room, reading program. The library's to schools, mass transportation, sauna, and land and water exercise phone number is 709-7272. shopping and recreational areas. classes for annual members. The Cranford West Canoring phone number is 709-72H0. Cran- Cranfind residents can also take This year, Summer Fun Associ- ford also has a private swim club, advantage of Cranford West, oper- ates takes over management of the Cranfnrd Swimming Club, located ated by the Recreation and Parks township-owned Cranfbrd Canoe on County Park Drive. It's phone Department and located on Silver Club. John Morretli. a partner, in- number is 27fi-n63(>. Lake in Hope, It is open weekends vites residents to rediscover the Tennis June through Uibor Day- Seven river. The cost is $7 per hour. An extensive offering oi tennis screened cabins and 12 tent- Group rates are available. Paddle activities includes instruction for camper sites are available. The boats and kayaks will be adtletl all ages, league and tournament lake is ideal for swimming, boat- Missy Layton gets a first-hand look at the many opportunities this summer. 'Flu: dub is open 10 play and open tennis for all resi- ing, and fishing. Call 709-7283 for for summer fun to be found in Cranford. a.m.-7 p.m. seven days a week. dents, offered through the Recre- information. The phone number is "709-7283. A ation and Parks Department. Five these Cranford stores: Dnitf Fair picnic area is provided, and re- public all-weather lighted courts Bicycles, safety equipment, ac- freshments are available. The are located at Hillside Avenue • Alban Lewis Hardware Fanta C cessories imd clothing are avail- • Baron's Pharmacy Cranford Historical Society main- School. For information, call 709- able at Cranford Bike Store. lei- Geigcr's Fine Women's Apparel tains a small display area. Guided 7283. Courts lor private play are sure and work-out dollies avail- • Bell's Pharmacy Gentlemen's Corner tours that spotlight historic homes, • Close to Cost located at the Springfield Avenue able at Gentlemen's Corner, Gei- Kid's Kastle and detail the history of the river courts (271!-7(i(i2), Orange Avenue ger's Fine Women's Apparel, Mick- • Cranford Bike Shop Mickey Finn's area are available. You can also Pool complex <7O!l-72(iu), the Cran- ey Finn's and Cranfnrd Spoil Cen- • Cranford Leather look forward Ut river cafe nights. ford Swimming Club (270-5631)), ter. • Cranford Taint and Hardware Plaza Pharmacy Fishinn and Union County College (709- Summertime clothing, equip- • Cranford Pharmacy Shirt 1/icker The Rahway River offers plenty 75001. ment and supplies are available at • Cranford Sports Center Variety Bin The Arrangement's 14th Anniversary C:rantord 'UmSkruWitkCkil+m' issues Sale EVENT PUBLISHES ADCQPYDEALINE 20% to 50% *off Sidewalk Sales August 4 July 20 *some exceptions Columbus Day October 6 September 21 Something For Everyone "Collectibles" Thanksgiving November 23 November 9 • Dept. 56 Houses • Possible Dream Santas Christmas December 12 November 22 • David Winter • Snowbabies • Sarah's Attic • Cherished Teddies • Emmett Kelly Clowns For more information contact Alan Churchill • Sheila's Houses • Dreamsickles at the Cranford Chronicle - 9081276-6000 The Arrangement 10 No. Union Ave., Cranford • 276-5850 10 - CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER - July 6,1994 Enjoy this Cranford Backyard Bar-B-Q Kit Cut and keep this handy step-by-step guide to hosting a fantastic backyard barbecue courtesy of Cranford merchants. Invitations Prepare the guest list. Get the word out with invitations from a Cranford card or gift store or consider' designing your own and have them printed at a printing shop Don't forget to include directions and a map if necessary Menu planning Meat: hamburgers, hot dogs, ribs, chili, chicken, turkey burgers, fish steaks Nacho makings: chips, cheddar and Monterey cheeses, salsa, jalepeno peppers Salad fixings: lettuce, tomatoes, cucumbers, peppers, carrots, cabbage, croutons, dressing Salads: potato, cole slaw, pasta Look for new and innovative recipes in a cookbook from a local book store. Consider special recipes from some of Cranford's food businesses, Backyard decorating Remember to spruce up your yard and deck with flowers. Choose a new decora- tive flag with a summer theme to liven up the yard. Select brightly-colored tablecloths and paper or plastic tableware. Check barbecue grills, and maybe QpHino1 thg purchase a new grill set at a local hardware store. Consider using yard torches or ® hanging lights to create atmosphere. Purchase some new summertime music, or Consider purchasing a new easy-care summer outfit just right for kicking off your ieSl shoes and laying back. Sandals and lightweight sneakers are cool and safe for the Qlimmar+iina M* *4* k^* ^Mreri will enjoy a splash under the sprinkler, so remember to get a new swimsuit. Don't forget to take care of your skin and use the proper suntan lotion Don t forget to pull out the horseshoes, badminton or volleyball set. Have small kites on hand for the little ones, and remember everyone loves bubbles. and bug spraySl 1 I ITS TIME FOR I CRANFORD COUPONS I I I PRODUCE MORE SALES I I I Place Your $15 Garage Sale Ad t Receive I •FREE Signs I •FREE inventory Sheet I • How To Run A Successful Garage Sale I • Rain Date Guarantee OUR COUPON FLYER! I I Publication Date: August 25th I I Advertising Deadline: August 15th I Fill in 1 character per box, allowing (or spaces and punctuation as necessary, I Additional lines ad (1 each, use separate sheet of paper If necessary. Circulation 21,999 in Cranford, Garwood, I Name Kenilworth, Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Westfield I Address I I City State DISCOUNTS FOR 2 OR MORE COUPONS! I • VISA/MC# EXP. DATE I Mail With Check or Money Order To; I For further information call Alan Churchill I Classifieds • Forbes Newspapers P.O. Box 699 Somerville, NJ 08876 I at the Cranford Chronicle • 9081276-6000 I WFEHUWKIIMNW J OR CALL 1.800-559-9495 July 6,1994 • CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER -11 Spec/a/ summer recipes provided by Cranford merchants Barbecued Honey-Mustard Chicken r With Lemon 1 mmmmmmmmmmm/ Fruit salad \ Provided by Perrotti's Quality Meats, So. Union Avenue, 272-4980. Place B chicken cutlets in a plastic bag. Squeeze in 1/2 fresh lemon. Add 2 tablespoons wine vinegar. Marinate for 1 to 2 hours. In small 272-5654. e bowl mix 2 heaping tablespoons spicy mustard, 2 tablespoons honey, 1/ 2 fresh squeezed lemon, Place cutlets on grill cooking for 2 minutes For a festive fruit salad, consider mixing strawberries, blueberries, either side. Brush on honey-mustard mixture. Cook for an additional 7 watermelon, cantaloupe, honeydew, and pineapple. The juices will all to 8 minutes cither side. Serves 4 to 6. ExceUent in Caesar salad. | fJ mix together nicely to create a tantalizing, and refreshing juice, —~~_/ Pasta Salad . T"""II / Fresh Peach Provided by Dominic laMantia of The Gourmet, 22 Eastman St., 272- kmmmmmmmmmmm 3290. * Kutchen Provided by Gina Carracino, owner of Sweet Dreams Cafe, No, Union Ingredients: 1 pound pasta (I prefer DeCecco Cappcllini), one head Avenue, 272-8792. radiccio, one bunch arugala, one bunch fresh basil, one-half head chico- ry lettuce, salt, pepper, one clove fresh garlic, one cup extra virgin olive 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour oil, 8-10 ounces of Japanese-seasoned rice vinegar. 2 teaspoons sugar Method; Break the pasta into thirds and boil pasta as directed, drain 1/4 teaspoon baking powder with cold water and set aside. Add olive oil and mix. Add cut or hand- 1/4 teaspoon salt pulled radiccio. chicory, and basil. Squeeze garlic clove and add. Add 1 stick butter, softened salt and pepper. Mix together. Right before serving add vinegar. Use a non-stick spray to grease an 8 or 9 inch square glass Pyrex pan. Mix and beat the above ingredients well. Pour batter into pan, Peel nnd slice 6 peaches and arrange on top of batter. Mix 1/2 cup brown sugar and 1 teaspoon cinnamon sugar together and sprinkle on top of peaches. Bake for 15 minutes in a 400 j degree ovenoven.. MiMix 2 2 egegg yolkyolks witwith 11 cucup heavheavy creacream anand poupourr oveoverr ththee I I peachesh . LLowe r tthhe oven to 350 ddegree s and bbakke on additionad l 30 minutes. \ Yes! I want to save $10 off the price of a 52-week subscription to the Limited Time Offer Cranford Chronicle! Name. I I Address I ! Town a year's subscription to: Zip Cranford Chronicle (: I Home Phone I To order, send this coupon with payment to: Forbes Newspapers, { No other discounts apply. Subscribers must not have received one ' Circulation Dept. • P.O. Box 699 • Veterans Memorial Drive, East I of the above named newspapers in the last 30 days. Offer good • SomerviUe, NJ 08876 or call 1-80O-30O-9321 I through July 31,1994, In-county delivery only. 12 - CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER - July 6,1994 Where in the Downtowner is ...Super Sid? Readers, meet Super Sid, the Downtown Man- Dig through the Downtowner and find the sum- agement Corporation's mascot. He will appear in mer activities articles. Select your favorite Cranford :, S.. each issue of the Downtowner. We hope our readers activity, and draw a picture of Super Sid and your- self doing it. Don't worry, if you can't draw Super have as much fun finding him as they do com- Sid, cut him out and paste him in your picture, pleting the activity he suggests. Tlien, hang your masterpiece on the refrigerator for all to see. IT'S A MATTER OF PRIDEI" li il We've Set The Standard nmmm for almost 50 years. Quality Selections. Legendary Service. SAVE UP TO A commitment to supporting and 1* serving our community. Now, we're getting ready to do STOREWIDE SALE: it even better! Just watch the • Important Diamonds store grow more beautiful. And • Diamond & Gemstone Jewelry better able to deliver the ser- • Gold Jewelry vice you've grown to depend • Watches from Famous Makers upon from your personal jewel- • Fine China, Crystal & Collectibles er. • Sterling Silver & Fashion Jewelry ftiw ,,>, • Clocks & Much More Ellen R. Ramer, C.G.A. * Limited Quantities l * Sale on First-Come Basis AGS ACCREDITED GEM LAB NOW THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 30 CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST APPRAISERS With Our Compliments: Professional Services: •Elegant Gift Wrapping •Skilled Jewelry & Watch Repair •Parking (Free Token) YOUR PERSONAL JEWELER SINCE 1945 •Fine Hand Engraving 'Jewelry Cleaning * Pearls and Bead Restrlnglng •Bridal Registry • Jewelry Appraisal 12North Avenue West • Cranford, NJ 07016 • 908-276-6718 NJ Toll Free Number: 1-800-464-MARTIN MONDAY, TUESDAY & FRIDAY 9:45-5:30 • THURSDAY 9:45-8:30 • SATURDAY 9:30-5:00 • CLOSED WEDNESDAY II ALMOST 50 •\\: ALREADY A LEGEND!