In the Hall Back to school Singles Contest Former resident's photo makes Horsing Around School year calendars and Place an 'Introductions' tj&seball's Hall' of Fame 8H IN* waak's .^fashion stories included ad and win tickets, CDs.. 'v. See Sports, page B-l WeeteandPlus See 12 page pull-out inside Details on page xx Record Thursday, August 20,1992 A Forbes Newspaper 25 cents Schools renew police pact •y BJZAMIM guaranteeing the safety of the students school officials work on the property. while maintaining students' rights. The They also discussed reimbursement to THE RECORD school district has never had to rely on the Board for money spent on drawing up The Board of Education Tuesday night the memo, Superintendent Smith said. the blueprints for the project. voted to approve a memo of understand- The school governing body also voted The gift was accepted with these two ing with police, revising a document to accept a gift of friends of the high stipulations noted. agreed upon in 1988. school baseball team of dugouts for the The Superintendent also outlined the The new addition! include guidelines baseball field. The group is donating the "thorough and efficient" objectives for the for dealing with weapons in the schools. money, labor, and expertise to the project. new school year. These goals center on There have never been incidents of the Although the construction of the dugouts the new math curriculum established last presence of guns in Westfield schools, but is a gift, the school district is responsible year by the Board. Students in grades there have been knives, Superintendent for future up keep of the shelters. five and six and in honors Geometry will Mark Smith noted. The Board expressed concern over in- be the subject of specific guidelines for The memo is an importanp t measure in surance requirementq s of having non- the implementatiop n of the new program. Accused burglar found dead •y BJZAMTH dents, but were notified by the Elizabeth circumstances, Captain Wheatley said. THE RECORD police about the recovery of the posses- According to Lieutenant William Vella, sions. of the Union County Correctional Facility, A 35-year-old man who was arrested for Westfield detectives went to Elizabeth Mr. Giovanello was alone in the cell at the burglary of a Westfield residence was to conduct an investigation. As a result of time his body was found. Two other pris- found dead in his Union County jail cell their investigation, they charged all three oners who were being held there had at 9:30 Monday night with burglary and criminal mischief. been moved out earlier that day, he said. According to a Union County Cor- The Elizabeth police also charged the The Elizabeth facility is not equipped rectional Services statement dated yester- three with possession of stolen property, with any surveillance cameras. Two offic- day, officers found Jeff Giovanello next to Captain Wheatley said. ers monitor the area. Mr, Giovanello had his bunk with a ligature around his neck The suspects were taken back to the spoken with an officer about 35 minutes made from materials ripped from bed- Westfield Police department for process- before he was found, according to jail of- ding. Efforts to revive him by jail person- ing. Once bail was set by a judge at $5000, ficials. nel and paramedics failed and he was the suspects were transported to the The results of an autopsy .cheduled for pronounced dead at St Elizabeth's Hospi- Union County Correctional facility. yesterday, Wednesday, we. not available DIANE MATFLERO/THE tal, the statement said. Due to the nature of the charges and by press time. This is the standard proce- Foltc* officers Christopher Wolfson and Gregory Kasko pose on their new Westfield detectives arrested Mr. Giov- the amount of bail, any suspect would be dure in any sudden deatn, county au- mountain bicycles. anello and John and Manna Massaro on held in the county facility under these thorities said. charges of burglary and criminal mischief on Saturday. Elizabeth police had re- sponded to a call of suspicious people in a Benjamin Arnold dies in lake mishap Bicycle patrol rolls car and upon investigation, found the trio A 13-year-old Westfield boy was killed old operator of the boat told authorities in possession of property allegedly stolen Tuesday about 5:30 p.m. when he was that he heard the boys making noise in from a Myrtle Avenue home, according to struck by a boat while swimming in a the water, turned the boat around to lo- Westfield Police Captain John Wheatley. cate them and struck the Westfield youth. Maine lake. The Arnold youth was taken to Goodall smoothly downtown While he did not indicate what was taken Benjamin Arnold, on vacation with his from the residence, Captain Wheatley Hospital in Acton about 7:30 p.m. Tues- said it was linked to the home. family near Acton, reportredly was swim- day evening where he was pronounced The new patrol cost the department ming with two friends in Mousam Lake •y UANMfH $3000. The 21-speed bikes cost $900 each. Westfield police had not been notified dead. Funeral arrangements were not set TUB RECORD Other equipment such as helmets, riding about the alleged burglary by the resi- when he was hit by the boat. The 17-year- as of Wednesday morning. Everyone remembers the TV show from shorts, and nylon holsters and belts also the seventies which featured Los Angeles had to be purchased. The standard leather county police officers on motorcycles. belts are too hot for riding and would be Town couple While Westfield is not exactly Los Angeles, damaged by rain. There is a trend throughout the country the town now has its veiy own "CHIPS." to put police on bikes. There are also bike Two police officers are now pedaling patrols in Kenilworth and Atlantic City. reflect on around town on mountain bikes. Westfield officers will be going to Atlantic Officers Christopher Wolfson and Scott City for training with their officers, Police rtodgers are riding the specially equipped Chief Anthony Scutti said. He has heard QE2 mishap bikes throughout the downtown area and only good things about the programs, he Mindowaskin Park. The bikes will help added. •y PJZAHTH break down the impersonal feeling some- The bike patrol will be effective in fight- THE RECORD times associated with police in patrol cars. ing vandalism and damage to parked ve- When Kathleen Drabin goes on vacation, The officers can easily interact with citi- hicles because they are silent, the chief all she hopes is that she can come home zens as they pedal along. said. and say, "It was an uneventful trip." How- ever, she will not be able to say that about her last excursion. A passenger on the Queen Elizabeth 2, which was evacuated after running Deadline is tomorrow aground last week off the coast of Mas- sachusetts, Mrs. Drabin now has a vaca- tion story that beats lost luggage or de- layed flight tales hands down. As she clips for safety art contest newspaper articles about the incident, Mrs. •y EUZAK1H OHOMEK The Caralles are also displaying part of Drabin marvels that she has an excep- their collection of Humpty Dumpty figures tional anecdote to tell her great grandchil- THE RECORD and artwork at the library. They have col- dren. She was having dinner with her hus- The WestfeW Library is the host to the lected over 200 pieces over the past eight band, George, and veteran actor George Humpty Dumpty Art Contest The contest fs years. The collection is In the memory of Kennedy and his agent when the luxury sponsored by Artene and Julius Carallo Me- their son, Paul, who was killed In 1990. liner ran aground. The diners were sur- morial CoBectton Exhibit, the Optimist Club, Because of their loss, the Carallo family prised by the jolt and the Twin Bora Physical Therapy Associ- wants to reach others with the thought that "All of a sudden there was a thud, an ates. "losing a loved one fs a terrible thing," Mr. impact," Mrs. Drabin said. "It obviously Carallo said. Protecting yourself and your got our attention, to say the least" The theme. Humpty Dumpty, reflects the One of their dinner companions re- Importance of protecting yourself against in- family from tragedies can be easy as wear- marked that it was like an earthquake, jury. Artists of aM ages are encouraged to Ing a seat belt or a bike helmet Mrs. Drabin said. Regardless of the ac- work with that idea In mind. Art work in any Entries for the contest are being accepted cident, the revelry continued. medium is accepted. at the library until tomorrow, August 21, and "We continued to party hardy," Mrs. The Caraltos recentty had one of their all participants will be acknowledged. It is Drabin said. designs reproduced on a poster endorsed the thirteenth contest the Caraltos have or- Mrs. Drabin praised the snip's crew for by the county and the state. The poster, ganized. Mr. Carallo leels It Is their way to their service and never-failing courtesy which Is In both English and Spanish, reads during the evacuation. The passengers help Inform people about public safety. transferred from the ocean liner to a ferry "Protect a good egg. Your safety net is a "We're reaching out to prevent other fami- by a platform reached off the fourth deck. Photo courtesy of GEORGE DRABEN bike helmet" It was commissioned by the lies from the loss of a loved one," Mr. Car- The ferry and the ship were constantly in Crew members guide passengers leaving grounded Queen Elizabeth II, Association of Retarded Citizens. allo said. motion, and required coordination and right, and boarding ferry after liner hit an uncharted, rocky reef off Mas- (Please turn to page A-3) sachusetts.
Inside Business ;.B-4 The annual Sunbrella sidewalk sale was A unique business catering to restaurant fans is Calendar A-5 featured in a story in Community Life A-7 College notes A-7 rated a success A-2 Community Life A-7 Crossword ...A-9 The Record Milestones A-7 Obituaries A-8 'Viewpoint,' our newest Commentary page fea- A new surgeon with imposing credentials has Opinion A-4 ture, asks about recession vacations A-4 Police log A-3 this week joined a town practice B-4 Sports B-1,2 fe August 20,1992 Union County gets Browsing success credit where it's din: Two New York-based investment county went out to bid on Juni 3, quality rating service! have again 1092 with $8,741,000 worth of C >n- rated Union County as a sound fi- erai Obligation bonds, we were i >le nancial investment to do so at the most favorable in- Moody** Investors Service Inc., terest rate of 5.61 percent To h ive the financial world's most presti- dropped one level in our Moot y's gious investment rating firm, hasrating would have resulted in he again given Union County its high- interest rate rising to 5.71 percfnt. est possible rating of "AAA" ac- Such an increase in interest i ite cording to Freeholder Finance would have resulted in additic ml Committee Chairman Alan M. Au- interest costs over the next twe gustine. Standard it Poor's Corp. years," explained Freeholder LU- has rated Union County AA+ gustine. which also signifies high-grade "What Moody's and Standard & bonds. Poor's are saying in their report^ is "Having achieved this status has that this county is on sound' fi- enabled the county to market a nancial footing. It is certainly grat- new issue of General Improvement ifying to have such well respected Bonds at the most favorable inter- and independent, third parties qon- est rates currently available in the tinue to give Union County t>eir market," according to Freeholder highest ratings," said Freeholder Augustine. "Union County has Santagata. "When you consider maintained this highest rating that we began the year dealing since 1076. To receive such a high with a possible short fall, thif is rating signifies the confidence the excellent news." ; financial market has in Union "I believe we can attribute 'pur County's financial strength and success to the budget cutting phi- ability to re-pay long-term debt" losophy of this board. With the "For this county to continue to dedication and hard work of this be one of only five counties in the year's Finance Committee as well state and to be but one of only as that of County Manager Ann approximately 30 across the nation Baran and her staff, we have nian- to currently have Moody* s AAA rat- aged to bridge the gap. This Free- ing means we have truly done the holder Board is approaching gov- right things," said Freeholder ernment in a more business like Chairman Lotiis A. Santagata. manner," said Freeholder Au- According to Freeholder Au- gustine. gustine, these high ratings resulted County Manager Ann Baran ex- in a net interest cost savings for pressed how gratified she was with our Union County taxpayers of the ratings. "This is good news; for $4,034.72 in the first year alone. the taxpayers of Union County. Over the 20 year term of the These ratings from agencies with bonds, the total savings will be what are often considered to be the AMY WOOD/THE BECOflD $80,520.83." most stringent criteria in the area Wettfl«ld r«sld»nt Elian Toper and har daughter, Roaamary, Inspect a shirt while browsing during the recent Westfleld "Having our bonds rated AAA, of long term financial analysis Sidewalk Sale. referred to in the financial world as means that the county can borrow 'gilt edged', meant that when this money at a lower rate of interest" [Chez Catherine serves up nationally famous cuisine at Motor Inn JOAN LOWIU. taajTH guilty party suggests, "Perhaps Jersey Magazine and Star-Ledger as well as savvy New Yorkers who her in France. Man, made the transition for Ms. "The job was oversold," she re- Alexandrou almost inevitable^ to :RECORD 'Heavenly Cake' might be better?" reviewers, but this month she has make the trek to Westfleld with To taste the Alexandrou cheese been lauded by the Vatel Club of regularity. Of Greek and French called "Instead of managing, I was manage her own restaurant. Her Not many complaints are regis- cake is to understand the priest France which bestowed a coveted descent the premier chef has risen typing invoices." A seemingly early resolve to avoid the restau- ered at the highly-heralded Calling her creation cheesecake is medal most chefs would share in the culinary ranks despite her glamorous job as a United Nations rant business like the plague col- French restaurant, Chez Catherine, like calling a Cezanne a nice pic- their best recipe toearn . initial resolve not tohav e anything translator followed which proved to lapsed, turning into a single- lestled in the Westfield Motor Inn, ture. The imposing medal, embla- to do with restaurant operations. be equally unsatisfying and dull. minded resolve to be the best res- >ut Father Murphy has found one In the 13 years since Catherine zoned with the bust of Prosper The daughter of a highly- "I guess the restaurant business taurateur possible, while preserv- to lodge. Alexandrou opened her restaurant Montagne, noted disciple of Es- recognized restaurateur in was in my blood and I didn't ac- ing a modicum of personal free- A regular diner at the nationally her professional plate has been ooffier, was awarded to Mrs. Alex- Sancerre, France, she quickly real- cept it at first" Ms. Alexandrou dom. She has achieved both aims. icclaimed gourmet restaurant, the heaped with applause for her culi- androu aboard a yacht cruising ized the restrictions of owning a confessed, as she described her When Chez Catherine first )riest finds fault with the inad- nary prowess from world famed around Manhattan as the French restaurant where vacations are im- foray into La Petite Ferme's kitch- opened, an a la carte gourmet meal equate description of the '*h*M>ffJ>- chefs like Pepsin, Franey and Consul General and Andre Sottnor, possible, let alone breathing fresh en in Manhattan where she com- could inspire thoughts of second created, by ownerand execu- Beard, whose foundation named owner of Lutece restaurant con- air occasionally. She thought she bined administrative skills with mortgages to pay the bill. Not so ive chef Catherine Alexandrou. her its "Rising Star" three years ducted the ceremony. was saying goodbye to the confines training received at her parent's today. Prices are based on com- "How can she call that heavenly ago. Furthermore, her elevated status of the family restaurant more than feet "My love for anything Medi- plete dinners including appetizer, iessert mere cheese cake," he asks And stars are something the trim in culinary circles does not go un- 20 years ago when she came to this terranean came from my father." salad, entree, dessert and coffee, n credulously. chef has received with frequency noticed by local gourmands who country to manage an art gallery In A stint in Miami managing more ranging from $33 to a maximum of With a wink and a smile, the from The New York Times, New frequent Chez Catherine's tables. Manhattan, a position offered to than 20 kitchen staff at the Ginger $45. Westfield Lumber makes Rinaldo urging creation of enterprise zones New Jersey's senior Republican ed to the achievements of New Jer- Jersey's program was responsible Housing Secretary Jack Kemp in Congress said he will urge his sey's Urban Enterprise Zone Pro- for approximately 29,609 new jobs has pushed aggressively for enter- unique squad donation fellow lawmakers to renew legisla- gram, which includes programs in and increased private investment prise zones, which would provide When the Westteid Rescue more cals than any other squad tive efforts to establish enterprise Elizabeth and Flainfield. in ten cities totaling about $2.15 tax breaks to businesses that in- Squad called on the community tor member, averaging about 15-20 a zones and other job programs as a "The New Jersey experience billion," Rinaldo said. "About a vest capital and create jobs in se- support one local business came month between pager cats and his step toward easing urban economic shows that enterprise zones do thousand businesses have chosen lected areas of economic blight up with a unique Idea: they donated regular shift on Friday nights. tensions. : work, and can be a rn^jor help in to take part in the program." Legislation for the establishment an employee. "Most of the pager cats come In If Congress is serious about revi- eliminating urban poverty and un- New Jersey's state program was of enterprise zones, was passed by during early morning, after the night talizing inner cities, federal law- employment," Rinaldo said. "It is first implemented in late 1984, and Congress in March as part of the Now when there's an emergency involves state tax credits, tax ex- in town during the day, squad duty crew has gone home but be- makers should learn from the flew well past time for this Congress to tax package that was vetoed by Jersey experience by creating approve a federal enterprise Zone emptions, and other incentives for member Rich Jackson leaves his fore the morning crew comes on," business growth. President Bush because of tax in- Job at WestfWd Lumber on North said Mr. Jackson. "Being abie to urban enterprise zones and other program," he continued. creases it contained. Avenue to answer the cal. answer the pager keeps me realy incentives for Jobs and business Although enterprise zone legis- "When the indirect impact is development. Rep. Matthew Rinal- considered, almost 43,000 jobs will Rinaldo said he wants Congress "If I were sick myserl. I would involved with the squad, tt expands lation has been under consider- to reconsider, as separate legis- want the fastest response possible," my experience and abittyto provid e do (R-NJ) said in letters to Con- ation in Congress for almost 10 have been created and state and gressional leaders and to the Pres- local tax collections will have in- lation, proposals that would estab- said Westfleld Lumber manager service to the town." years, only a very limited program lish enterprise zones, extend the ident without the necessary tax incen- creased by $267 million," Rinaldo Donna Sevel Leber, who worked Ms. Leber likes the arrangement, continued. Other similar New Jer- low-income housing credit, provide out the arrangement with Mr. Jack- "More needs to be done in Wash- tives was approved in 1987. Mean- too. "If Rich Is able to answer a sey cities without enterprise zones a tax credit for hiring urban youth son when he suggested it last year. pager can and get there a minute or ington to address the underlying while, over 30 state programs have urban problems of joblessness and showed that job creation and tax and authorize tax-exempt bonds Since then he has answered doz- two earlier than any other as- shown solid results, despite the collections remained stagnant for industrial development ens of emergencies. sistance would arrive — especially despair that make us vulnerable to limited effectiveness of using only The arrangement has been a when tt involves a cardiac arrest — I the type of unrest that we saw in state tax incentives. boost to the rescue squad, which can realty appreciate that We're Los Angeles," the New Jersey law- "Not long ago, a study indicated has a hard time filling daytime slots pleased to be able to work things maker stated "The needs are ur- that by the middle of 1991, New with so many people now working out with Rich between his work gent, and we have delayed too full time. Most weekdays, only one here and his duty to the rescue long." END OF SEASON crew is available. squad." The New Jersey lawmaker point- Mr. Jackson provides a ready The Westfield Rescue Squad is AIR CONDITIONING backup tor any emergencies that now conducting Its annual drive. arise when the crew Is out on a call. Tax deductible donations may be WHY I()\V (OS I SALE Squad dispatchers simply page him sent to: Westfield Volunteer Rescue DIMM. ( AKi; at Westfleld Lumber. Squad 1992 Fund Drive, 335 Not surprisingly, he goes on Watterson St, WestftekJ, NJ 07090. ONLY: $85 yr. - single TO CELEBRATE TEAM USA'S OLYMPIC $150 yr. - family of 4 SUCCESS, YORK IS OFFERING AN UP TO 60% SAVINGS AVAILABLE TO EVERYONE! END-OF-SEASON SALE! 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Sidewalk sale Westfield Wine & Liquors is about to leave downtown site added. high," Ms. Hildebrandt said. • > THE RECORD "A fur shop wouldn't fit next to a As for being about to be th« on)y deli and Boston Chicken," Mr. liquor store downtown, ah* qnljr After 46 yean on Broad Street, O'Neill said. said that time will tell if It tofiu- Weitfield Wine and liquors is The lower rent he will be paying ences business. : moving out of the downtown area. will allow Westfield Wine and Li- "Well see what that means," Mi. On September 10, the store will quors to price more competitively Hildebrandt said. ! open its new doors at the Drug to compete with discounters. The Now Mr. O'Neill will have a new Fair shopping center on North Av- high rents in town are "squeezing store and a great landlord, who he enue. tenants out," Mr. O'Neill said. said, has been working with lUrn According to store owner, Dan "For me personally, it gives me along the way to make sure every- O'Neill, since the approval for the an opportunity to get out," Mr.thing goes smoothly. ; transfer of his liquor license by the Part of the attraction to West town council was reported last If this keeps up, it'll be a ghost field has been its bustling down- week, many customers have ex- town, Mr. O'Neill said. He fedsftis pressed concern about the fate of town. There'll be tumbleweed customers' concerns for the flit* of the downtown. The store is located rolling down East Broad Street the shopping district are war- in the John Franks building, part Dan O'Neill ranted Although they may bcpig of which has been vacant since last in shoppers to the downtown,(he December. Now with Westfield WesWeld Wine and Liquor has heard reluctance about the Wine and Liquors' space being opening of national chain stores, empty, even more of the valuable O'Neill said. "Others are not going like the Gap, in Westfield. Then Jt real estate on one of the shopping district's main streets will be bare. to be able to move." becomes like an outdoor version of The move is a positive one for Downtown liquor stores are a the typical mall, he explained. ] the liquor store, Mr. O'Neill said. dying breed, they are being re- But the other option, empty placed by shops in strip malls and His neighbors will be several take- stores, is no better, he added |"If en highways. The owner of Thr Li- out restaurants, in addition to the this keeps up, it'll be a ghost tojvn, busy drug store. The free parking quor Basket, on Quimby Street, is also a plus to the business, he Sue Hildebrandt, said operating a there will be tumbleweed roling said. But not every retailer benefits shop downtown can be difficult. down East Broad Street," Mr. from such an atmosphere, he "Parking is a problem; rents are O'Neill said. Registration for Y fall classes begins Saturday morning Registration for the fall session week. Registration the first week is Classes begin Sept 8. For inibr- of classes at the Westfield Y will for current members. Non- matl0n. „ 233 27 . , • begin Saturday, Aug. 22, at 8:30 members may register beginning ' **" " °° inquire at ajn. and continue throughout the Monday, Aug. 31, at 8:30 a.m.the Y, 220 Clark St, Westfield.
FORBES Browaars look over back to school options in footwear during last week's downtown Sunbrella sidewalk sales promotion. Weather was sometimes challenging, but shoppers were determined as usual. NEWSPAPERS Thieves hit homes, autos, and shops Tuesday, August 11 Saturday, August 15 A Stirling Place resident re- Police arrested Jose Garcia of ported a VCR was stolen. Orchard Street, Summit, for driv- ing on the revoked list It was his Officers Vastano and Piano ar- ' rested Renee Campbell, 26, of East second offense. Bail was set at Front Street, Plainfield, for shop- $775. lifting. She was held in lieu of $275 • • • bail. Josephine Queen of Chicago, Il- • * • A resident reported a vehicle was linois was arrested for driving A Boynton Avenue resident re- entered while parked at the South while intoxicated at South Avenue , ported a vehicle was broken into Avenue train station. and Crossway. A blood alcohol con- , while parked outsider the house. • • • tent reading of .11% was obtained. An Iselin resident reported a Family Favorites- Micniwave Magic She was released on $600 bail. Officer Hobson arrested Pardeep Harley Davidson motorcycle was Recycling I-leftovers • Healthy Fating • * • Suigh for driving on the revoked stolen from the Northside train sta- Kthnic Specialties • Easy But Kiefjant list tion. A Marcellus Drive resident re- ported someone entered his ve- Wednesday, August 12 hicle and removed a camera. Local couple recollect QE2 mishap (Continued from page A-l) tive, but acted as a calming influ- to compensate for the inconve- timing on the part of the pas- ence. nience. They had traveled from The Forbes Newspapers Community Cookbook is now available sengers and the crew members as- Mrs. Drabin said both she and England on the QE2 once before sisting them. her husband were disappointed and are looking forward to sailing in a limited edition convenient-sized (7 x 10) paperback to: ,, Mrs. Drabin, like a seasoned that they did not get to sail into on the luxury liner again. • Keep in your kitchen ."traveler, accepted the challenge New York harbor under the Ver- While she describes the entire • Use for gifts (brides, hostess, stocking staffers) rwith grace. razano Narrows Bridge. trip as an "adventure," Mrs. Drab- in noted that if there had been any •Send to family and friends. f "I Just took a flying leap," Mrs. However, the Drabins are plan- Drabin said. real danger to the passengers, she " The entire evacuation process ning their next vacation, using the would not have taken the whole There are over 100 recipes in six unique categories: amazed Mrs. Drabin. The ferry $500 vouchers Cunard gave them thing as a mere vacation mishap. Family Favorites • Microwave Magic brought them to Newport, R.I. and their entire Journey ended after a Recycling Leftovers • Healthy Eating train ride to New York. She re- Ethnic Specialties • Easy But Elegant marked that the logistics of moving T Natasha's the passengers from place to place «-' 1-9OO-4S4-45419OO 3 was incredible. The Drabins" lug- 99' per minute • 24 hours a day! Must be 18 + At least one recipe from every Forbes community cook who gage was brought to their home, Touch Tone or Rotary Phones entered the contest will appear in this keepsake booklet three days after they arrived. DfUly • Monthly • Compatibility Horoscopes The only snag, according to Mrs. Plus the spoken tarot powerful 3 cord reading Order your copies today for only $4.95 each, including Drabin, was a lack of communica- TAJIK LIVE tion with the dock in New York, postage and handling, or stop by the Somerville, Bedminster, where families and drivers of pas- 1-9OO-86O-7337 New Brunswick, Westfield or Cranford office to pick up your sengers waited for the returning Free introduction to explain cost • S2.95 per minulc copy after July 20. Allow 4 weeks for printing and delivery. ship. There was no representative 24 hours ii day! Touch tone or Rotary Phones of Cunard, the cruise line which Speak (o Astrolgcr • Tarot Reader Musi be 18 Vr»rs or OIIIIT owns the ship, to instruct them of A Serrtee of Inlcr.MciUa Inc. the change in plans. The crew was not only coopera- Name. Address._ INTERESTED IN PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD? Town State .Zip Code _.. Call Or Stop By Our Westfield Office I have enclosed $4.95 for each oi cooM'oukft,), lota! enclosed:. Monday-Friday Chock payable to Forbes Nowsp oars. Send coupon and check to: Fotbas Newspapers Community Cookbook 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. 44 Franklin Street 231 Elmer St. Somerville, NJ O887G Westfietd 908-233-9696 FAX 9O8-232-1621 -The Westfield Record- *The\*fest6eld Record August 20,19921. Commentary
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Downward mobility (GV
Vril Behind the scary unemployment figures '••• • • ••,'.•.-"••';"'»•;;•.:)•;:• .'• : pa are professionals taking checkout jobs •••§i§§ wo) Unemployment in New Jersey hit an unnerv- unemployed or employed entreprenurial wanna- J ing 9.8 percent last month, the highest since the toh bes are given a stark caveat: "Expect no profits OH mid-'70s. The prospects for August can't be for the first three years." Most enrollees, thus, much better, and at the end of July there were are still employed, have recently taken lump tori already 391,000 jobless statewide. sum retirement packages, or have substantial tint As of June 30, unemployment stood at 6.2 nest eggs to live on. An percent in Somerset County, 8.1 percent in Mid- So is there a way for the employed to help itJq dlesex, and 9.5 in Union. Last July, unemploy- neighbors looking for work? If "friends never let i ment was at 8.4 percent statewide, meaning that friends stay unemployed," then: 'till this July's total is a sobering 53 percent higher • The leaders of church, civic, service, profes- lib than the '92 jobless figure. sional, athletic and social organizations at the As grim as all these numbers are, there's a most local level should set up a quick-response subtler, darker dimension, too. It's downward network within their groups to link unemployed mobility. People losing high-tech, white-collar members with job leads that any other members jobs more and more are having to settle for might have. lower-paying, less demanding positions. This ob- • Mayors and chambers of commerce should servation came from Rutgers' Center for Applied combine minds and resources to create a truly Psychology in Piscataway where counselors as- live job bank which would provide daily updates sist the unemployed in reorienting themselves on jobs available locally in government and pri- for their job searches. vate sectors. Jobless residents could scan the list (I It's not all bleak for job seekers, of course. The each day, or offer a resume for any browsing state offers several innovative options, including employers who might call. d a white collar-mutual help program that is grow- The employment situation is dire enough sta- ing. The Bridgewater-based New Jersey Associa- tistically, and compelling enough in terms of tion of Women Business Owners offers a 15- townsfolks' suffering, that a homemade, heart- >it hour "Start Right" course for women thinking of felt, hometown project like this just might solve starting their own business. But any starry-eyed a lot of problems.
Letters Our policy Bill would allow The race with time, on corrections takeover of courts The Record will promptly correct A Senate resolution that would errors of fact, context or presenta- eventually provide county taxpay- Carrying capacity' tion and clarify any news content ers with significant property tax re- •y DAVID P. MOORE that confuses or misleads readers. lief has been approved by the Sen- installing curbside mailboxes Please report errors to Record edi- EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ate Judiciary Committee. » '?' tor Edward Carroll by phone at SCR-58, sponsored by Senate NEW JERSEY CONSERVATION FOUNDATION . •• r $illy suggestion by post office 233-9696 or 276-6000, or by mail at President Donald T. DiFrancesco To The Record: P.O. Box 2790, or at the office at and Senator William L. Gormley, Carrying capacity can pertain to a truck or the earth. With this planet 231 Elmer St. ; .' The post office has a bad idea and everyone knows it. Simply stated, proposes a constitutional amend- we're on, it defines how many people can survive on it at once. All corrections and clarifications the proposal to install mailboxes at curbside is silly. ment that would provide for the Survive means just that; not happy or comfortable survival, but mere-"' will appear in this space on this ; The Wtstfxld Record (Aug. 6 issue) reported that Mayor Garland Bud transfer of certain judicial and pro- ly not being dead. Naturally, folks predict different population maxi- page as a convenience to our read- bation costs from the county to the mums on the basis of optimism, ignorance, ingrained beliefs or their 9oothe Jr. knew about this proposal since July 1. If this is so, why didn't ers.
f DITORIAL CIRCULATION let Cam* Man Ftaniak Chary! Fanaka Rob Fuith Karen Wttoh CUM Cow E'tt" John D"Aahlno AHamak> Robin J. h Torn Copy Dash: Jarte Rlaeh Mka Sfcara Dava AHana 3£ The^festfield Record MM Boarchar Janta Haaaal Andla H iAaXfcf ej— ••• • • Dim Cotamein Loria Ruieo ton Zuchar Rosalia Grott Judnh Brannar Eric King Olan Mayer WHY vvnivnuw J 0hwtin# Craayio Stephen SauneJar Wp Kudu* Jim Wright FORBE9 NEWSPAPERS, A DIVISION OF FORBES INC. Qacrga Crriflt Jr. Jamea Laroaa Norman Roberta Ken SchMwtz • Mfee Oee* EfaaMh Lynert m William Waatovan Qana Cola Joann Larua-Tlnvn Laura Rtchwaan Dor l» Snptovtrii J Brian P. Dunleavy Suean Valentf Jack Our»chlag Helen Clancy Broofca The Wesiflsld Record la puUlahed weekly by Fortoaa Nawapapata. A Drvlakm of Forbaa Inc., MvHyn Malar Jean Rotiertaon Oebom Taoderl ! Oenlee M. Fur* Chartaa Zartoara Cyntila Flavall Jarmllar MainMaaar Mity WiabaaM Bootl Burton Haws Asalatanta: X1 Elmar Street, Wanlfield. NJ 07091 (O0B) 233-9696, Fax 232-1681. Offlca hourt: 8:30 am to Ana Rodrtauei ' Erie Qreanoenj Roy HopWna VUa Muo«M««o Lawrence SpuHcfc Antolnana Zarataki . Robert QtttMon •wry Rumple Cravlaa Evaraa 5pm dally. Second CUus Poaiaga paid ai WosfflsW. NJ 070B1 . POSTMASTER: plaaaa aand •port a: Sharon wEon Fkxanca Kaatal adtlraaa cnaiigei to Forbaa Nswspapera, FuWllmani Offic», PO Box 757, B*dmln«ar, NJ ; Pauta Inqnula Alan Conover CMao* Matfard Mm McClood 07321 TotubKflbecall: 1-000-300 KI21 PRODUCTION i atobar* Mention DavM Simlno* Qaoraa Pacdalto Phyflia Ridol «Mfiai Davtaa Chanaa Harrara Tom Toroaraan EaVwarat Totgataan i Char* MMtun Hahl Jiff Hanay DaryTSlon* Corrcnatif Room Managu : Mve Pattz BW " Pieasmom Manner Mefroom kkmver . Malcolm S. Fofbee, Jr.. Compoalng: Praaaroom Alloa Bird Anoala MuaDI Ed«otln-ChW Vivian Banner Chartaa Oavla Betty Black Mwta Maroado U«a KoMtea Juan Florae Fabj> Blanoo Qradata Panto Chariot A. Lyona Kathleen Lanlnl Edward F. Carroll WHflfini QordBfi Davlea Victoria Bombaoh Una* CaroMa, Ofaflf FNt^araM ami Waelhoywn Thomaa Qantry Alfredo Parai Frea" Holub Pater Hnaskc Wimam Surka Robert Roman Waakand Plua Edlloi Jeff Jatowtaw Qllbar Jimenez A/lei Cartaoena Juditfi Sarna Wayne OalQard Brad Davta Linda LaBoauf Mary RaJmondo Oraphtoa: •Jim Haydan George Gannon Norb Oarrali Danlella Lech AnrlKMly Wideman Helen Zagleboylo Lamranoa Mrota Donna ScharnlKow Nancy Lsngyal Viga PiHldanl, CinxjWion Umiot EMOAH* SpoiM EiMor MlokJ Philip Majorca Wayne Wright Jeanna Dealmone mm Ofay Eifrief Reimllnoer Thofnai Hnastko f ran HoUktay Ron kteCloakay Heather Shapiro Jill Slmofialll Mutitling MaRroom Syalema Manaflar Scon Rowtanda Emma Anthony Anna Jaduon ilM Johrtaor n Lanca Oaborn Dtmolot M*e Scauarra Susan Lee •ouglaa Mllard Dortna Patrfar Rogar S. Sllvay Blllla M. Dairla Jaan Caaay Sophie Baron Koch Elizabeth Batei JUBUne Malave VM PlMldoit. Control ProrrxHton DMokK Rob PalrM Oparattom Otraolor q( Photoo'apfiy CLASSIFIED FINANCE & GENERAL OFFICE Zutto Bob Troche Kathleen Clark SalM Bualnsaa Office Manager Wr t9 Us: Credit Manager Jane Suehla Dora Qlbaraon Connta Mahonay r- i n Phone:(908) 233-9696 Chrlsdne Adamlco Joan Phoenix Chrlrtna Hanto Lawranca Mrota Annette Thome* Oenlia Wagnar •; Ooua Bwm 231 Elmar St., PO Box 2790 FAX-ranfl/9ii> ifii>i Elaine Buckelew Alan Boyden Janet Ro/elle !• KrMn Banat LM HopWna Joyca MuaB Wosrtlolcl, NJ 07091 i-«*.tyutJj "^'W' ram Striba . Ruiaall Du-Bola Oaorga HHgar Ruth Rfvara Man/ann Mann Richard Thtrton August 20,1992 Community Life A-5 Bloomfield College to Women for Women accept UCC students begin fall session jUnlon County College ttudenti gram designed for excelling schol- Teresa McGeary of Women for and the agency provides a warmr- in the Honors Option to the Liberal ars. Courses consist of interdisci- Women of Union County an- atmosphere where women may in-" Artp program may obtain au- plinary honors courses and a wide nounces the closing of its Monday dividually learn to grow, to develop tomatic admission and with ad- night summer drop-in program a positive self-image and to find* variety of subjects in the humani- viable options. \ vanced standing to Bloomfield Col- ties and sciences. The content, and the opening of its fall session lege as juniors upon graduation at its annual membership meeting In 1991, Women for Woraert- methods, and approaches of the helped over 1,000 women through from the two-year institution. Honors Option are to provide the Sept 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the Guild Room of St Paul's Episcopal its combination of support groups, The arrangement is the result of student with a substantial under- individual counseling, referrals to an articulation agreement signed standing of the values of and the Church in Westfield. Roxanne Louise Miller, a certi- other agencies, and a crisis tele- between UCC and Bloomfield, a interconnections within Western phone operated by trained volun- four-year independent college. culture, and to encourage the per- fied hypnotist, will speak on "A teers. Women are not the only peo- Better You." Support groups will Under the agreement, all stu- sonal and professional enactment ple served; often the boyfriends, begin Sept. 14. husbands and children of these dents who have completed the of such knowledge. After her retirement as executive u Honors Option at UCC and have women are counseled. The program requires the stu- director of the Union County 0 graduated with an AA degree as dent to take during the first se- Opportunities and choices foi Council on Alcoholism, Ms. women have increased over then honors scholars will be granted ad- mester "English Composition I," McGeary opened Women for mission to Bloomfield College "Knowing and Being 1: Modem years, yet they bring their share ofs Women in Westfield in 1985 and problems. Finances, job changes, upon submission of proper ap- Language," and a choice of "Intro- later a branch office in Roselle plication forms. and the stress of working while duction to Western Civilization I," Park. trying to raise a family are some ofl Honors scholars are those who a laboratory science, or mathemat- Women for Women, the first au- the reasons Women for Women ofo have maintained at least a 3.50 ics. tonomous agency of its kind in Union County has become an im-n grade-point average out of a pos- The second semester involves Union County, is an alternative to portant resource for women in the. sible 4.00, who have successfully taking "English Composition II," the mental health services cur- area. Theresa McGeary sums up; completed contracts for 36 credits "Knowing and Being II: Modern rently available to women. It pro- the reasons for the program's sue^ of their work at UCC, and who suc- Language," and a choice of "Intro- vides support for women going cess. "It's economically important. cessfully completed 12 credits in duction to Western Civilization n." through transitional or develop- It's a safe place to come; it's a car-- the Honors Option. a laboratory science, or mathemat- mental crisis periods in their lives ing place. The Honors Option at UCC is an ics. intensive reading and writing pro- Second-year courses for the first semester include a 200-level litera- William J. Dwyer appointed ture course, "Honors Seminar," Sunburn of "American Government and Poli- vice president of hospital tics," "General Psychology," and :New York City hospitals" Avoiding sunburn of the eyes tional Government" or "Intro- ftembers of the Auxiliary of Children's Specialized Hoapl- will be responsible for all activities in various personnel positions. « can; save individuals from an ex- duction to Philosophy," "Psychol- tal are (clockwise from bottom left): Call Sloan of Westfield, and policies concerning human re- He is a member of the New Jerii tretnely painful experience, ac- ogy of Personality," and two eleo Christine Graham of Fanwood and Elizabeth Loland of West- sources, personnel, recruitment sey State Human Resources As-t coijding to Jordan D. Burke of Sub- tives. field. The Auxiliary la a dedicated service group whose mem- and compensation at Children's sociation; the American Society for, urban Eye Institute in Berkeley Those interested in more in- bers volunteer their time and efforts for Children's Specialized, Specialized, the state's only com- Healthcare Human Resource Ad' ministration, and the American^ Heights. formtton should call 709-7101. the state'a only comprehensive pedlatric rehabilitation hospital. prehensive pediatric rehabilitation Sunburn of the eyes caused by Management Association. excessive ultraviolet rays, is gener- ally the result of overexposure to suElamps, tanning machines, or welding arcs. Although direct sun- light is not the usual cause of eye sunburn, reflections off snow or 7&e'*e Setter 1 INI ART (TSTOM FRAMING water can cause similar damage. "The best cure for Solar Keratitis WE CONTINUE TO DO HIGH QUALITY or sunburn of the eyes is to pre- vent the condition by exercising WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES! common sense," said Dr. Burke, medical director of The Summit Eye Group and a board-certified ophthalmologist "If you have • Exterior Painting abused your eyes through overex- e Vinyl Replacement posure to ultraviolet rays, then it is IAVITCL necessary to see an eye specialist Windows immediately." e General Home Initially, sunburn of the eyes Improvement PAINTING causes itching to occur, however, after a period of several hours, the scratchy feeling diminishes and ex- treme pain follows as the eyes Q2 Centennial Ave,, Cranford .... 272-4033 shed dead cells, much like skin peeling after a bad sunburn. "After Solar Keratitis is diag- nosed, an ophthalmologist will iCOME IN * • • PICK UP medicate the eyes, apply ice packs, • • • FREE GIFT • • • . and firmly patch the eyes for a pe- no purchase necessary • 1 per customer with ihis ad riod of one to two days to allow the The healing process to begin," said Dr. "Eyes of Africa" by Escotete Burke. "Although the pain will lessen after this period of time, the MATTRESS FACTORY Unique Custom Portraits By Escotete' eyes will not be completely Open to the public! healed." » Mattresses and Box Springs Made on the Premises Proud Owners of Escotete' Originals ,full recovery from sunburn of tfce eyes takes about five to seven • Joan Lunden • Malcolm Forbes days. During this time, common r SEALY • SERTA 25-70% OFF Also On Display • Kim Alexis • Kathy Ireland sense should dictate that the pa- Mfr.'s Sugg. Retail Price i tient should avoid subsequent ex- E. HANOVER posure to ultraviolet rays and pos- Split Box Springs GARWOOD sible relapse. In addition, the pa- Mattresses 518 NORTH AVENUE 319 ROUTE 10 EAST Other Artists Carried Box Springs FACTORY/S H0WR00M WAREHOUSE/SHOWROOM tient should not wear contact lens- {Behind Rooms Plus) eb' until the ophthalmologist indi- Brass Beds 908-789-0140 Erie' Hl-Rlsers • Free Delivery cates that the eyes have healed Custom Sizes OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 PM • Bed Frames Mark King sufficiently. Electric Beds No valid wtlh any other offer • Bedding Remove Doug Webb cuu Eiplw 12/31/B2 Mon.-Fri. 10 AM-6 PM • Thurs. 10 AM-8 PM • Sat. 10 AM-5 PM Yamagata Dr. Cronan McKnight Maimon hired at UCC Delacroix Dr. Ernest Cronan has joined Union County College as vice pres- Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. Tarkay ident for academic affairs. In his Jim Buckels new position, Dr. Cronan will re- Caring & Courteous Service to the port directly to UCC president Dr. Gerald Lubeck Thomas H. Brown, and will serve Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 Robert Nelson as a member of the President's Cabinet He will be responsible for Leo Posillico academic program development and enrichment; academic person- __. - And many more nel including faculty recruitment, 'Alexandra' Susan Rios evaluation, and development, and financial planning and manage- Westfield ment of academic affairs. 556 Westfield Avenue He replaces Dr. Leonard T. Kre- 233-0255 isman of Westfield, who returned Joseph F, Dooley toi the faculty as a senior professor Manager 30% OFF! 30% Off j of? history after 15 years as vice president for academic affairs. All Custom Framing Ptof. William Dunscombe of Plain- field, chairman of the Biology De- Using In Stock Wood partment, held the position the In past year in an acting capacity. or Metal Moulding At Montgomery County Com- Excluding Labor Stock Art mjunlty College, Dr. Cronan had Explra* August 1993 Expires August 1993 I similar responsibilities for an insti- tution with a student body that mU^ —H^^am i^^mttB •m^^B HMH MHB^Hr parallels UCC's student numbers Cranford exceeding 10,000. He held that po- 218 North Avenue sition from 1089. 276-0255 t>r. Cronan's other previous posi- tions include associate director of Francis J. Dooley Jr. Somerset Community College, Manager ON CANVAS 908-232-3745 Somerset, Ky.; director of continu- inj education, Southern Univer- Art Galleries and Frame Center sity, Shreveport, La.; director of n» in-traditional education, John 227 Elmer St., Westfield Wjbod Community College, Quincy, Charles V. Dooley John L Dooley Matthew R. Dooley Ilt and director of an individual- Hours: C\o—6 Sun * Mon; iz >d learning center at Parkersburg TUM To tot f :30-S:*yrtiura Oil 0 C immunity College in Parkers- ftmm PmUnt *••» Of Mora biTg.W.Va.
-The Westfleld Record- Community Life August 20,1982 Senior students Shipping service honored at U.C.C. for college students '••* A select group of senior citizens Shields has been active in senior A student's first college cram mailed boxes which have lost re- .,; was recently honored by the citizen concerns for yean. He was course is to figure out how totak e sillency. J L.I.F.E. (Learning Is Forever) Cen- instrumental in the passage of what they need and still be able to • Use sheets, towels, socks, etc., as ter of Union County College. Peter drive the car. For ma ny students s cushion in packing. Keep fragile Medicaid hospice legislation and and parents the alternative is to items separate. Foam packaging , • Shields was among eleven honor- he also worked with Senator Louis ees to be inducted into L.I.F.E.'s pack and ship all their "stuff off peanuts are recommended and can i Bassano to have Medicaid provided to ichool, including golf clubs, be recycled in participating MBE ' Senior Citizen Hall of Fame. The to the needy. computers, microwaves — andCenters listed on MBE'a toll-free •/• event, held at Union County Col- Holding various jobs in the fed- even books. number, 1-80O-828-2214. ;': lege, was jointly sponsored by the eral government and the Armed Mail Boxes Etc. (MBE) Centers • Seal packages with a strong seal- ;:. American Movie Classics Cable Services throughout his life, he have some packaging tips and a ing tape. Do not wrap packages ',> Network, Suburban Cablevision originally retired in 1969. Not checklist of the top 25 items stu- with suing or paper. ;'"*. and the L.I.F.E. Center. happy, he became the director of dents may have inadvertently for- • Cover address labels with clear :l4 Professor Oscar Fishtein, Direc- gotten. With advance planning, stu- sealing tape. Check mailing ad- •^tor, L.I.F.E. Center, at the college, the Union County Office on Aging for 13 years. There he established dents will have everything they dress and zip code. Put address . •K: hopes that this event, the first of need for the first day. The "Back to card inside box to insure delivery vMts kind, will become an annual and expanded many programs to College Unforgettable Basics assist the needy. He again retired should the label be torn off. Don't JKevent Checklist," is available at any of put labels over seams. in 1985, but a year later started vol- Mr». Comtr Shackt«tt and Mrs. L. John McHugh co- %' "This is our way of underscoring the 125 MBE Centers in the tri- e Packages should withstand unteering his services at The Cen- chalrwonwn for th» GFWC Woman's Club of Westfield, are statearea. bumps, stacking and a 10-foot ' the accomplishments of the ter For Hope Hospice. :• _ L.I.F.E. Center, but also dedicating joined by Mrs. Charles Brown as the trio recently met to "Students need basic necessi- drop. * V' it and kindred organizations to the Realizing the talents Mr. Shields plan the group's upcoming "Dessert Extravaganza Card ties," said James Wang, owner of Years ago Btudents shipped > proper celebration of the ac-had. The Center hired him as an Party." Mail Boxes Etc. at 215 North Ave., books and clothes. Now they send Westfield. "Bathrobes, sheets, tow- % complishments of senior citizens executive director and grants ad- everything from bicycles to micro- ministrator. He has no current els, light bulbs, soap and alarm waves. "Packaging and Shipping •J nationally as well as locally," Mr. clocks are often left behind These ;'• Fishtein said. plans to retire and speaks warmly Woman's Club card party Made Easy" brochures are avail- are important since a student may able free at all MBE Centers. Stu- ;• A special celebrity guest appear- of the service he is able to provide to the people of Union County not know where the stores are, nor dents should allow one to two ;.'••;ance by Shirley Jones, star of to aid scholarship fund have a car." weeks for shipping across the •[$ Broadway, film and television was through The Center For Hope Hos- foods that win be available through- Students can also use an iron, country. ;fc an exciting tribute for the honor- pice, a non-profit independent or- Plans are underway for a "Des- sewing kit, batteries, extension S£;. ees. Ms. Jones is the new celebrity ganization that provides medical, sert Extravaganza Card Part/' by out the afternoon of card playing. cords, push pins for posters, first ;;;-• host of "The Family Classics" se- physical, emotional, financial and the GFWC Woman's Ctub of West- In addition, as part of the schol- aid kit and coffee pot Students in Student art tours spiritual support and aid to the ter- ;; ries on the American Movie Clas- told, the proceeds of which wW be arship fund-raiser, a "Tripof-Your- residence halls should first check The Union County Office of Cul- ,-» ~ sics cable network. minally-ill and their families. usedto raise funds for scholarships with housing to see if coffee pots, Chotee," valued at $1,000 wiH be tural and Heritage Affairs, Division K> Pete Shields, 71, who has retired Other honorees at the event in- and grants lobe awarded to high coils, or hot plates are permitted offered by Turner World Travel, since some halls don't allow them. •:«. twice only to be pulled back into cluded: Mayor Thomas G. Dunn, school seniors who planto con- of Parks and Recreation, recently '£? employment because of his experi- Freeholders Elmer M. Ertl, Casimir Inc., in co-sponsorship with the Also check to see when the halls sponsored the Union County Teen tinue their education on the college open so that packages are not ;';;.. ence and talents, is a prime ex- Kowalczyk, Walter McLeod and level. Woman's Club. Arts Touring Exhibit Local stu- ';';. ample of the value senior citizens shipped before someone will be Louis A Santagata, Businessmen The public Is cordially Invited to dents whose work was exhibited in £*' can contribute to business, service The special fund-raiser wM be there to receive them. MBE Cen- John Siena and Nicholas Sumas, enjoy the festivities and tickets may ters will accept and hold packages ',< and social organizations. sportscaster and retired Yankee held at the clubhouse Oct 28 from the show include Jennell Bruhn of !;* Currently an Executive Director 1-4 p.m. and wi be a gourmet's be purchased from any club mem- for students. For self-packers, MBE Park Middle School, Scotch Plains Phil Rizzuto, Artist Harry Devlin, offers these tips: !* and Grants Administrator for The delight with a buffet of homemade ber. v and Dr. Deborah Wolfe of the State • Use a rigid cardboard box with and Niral Patel of Orange Avenue ; Center For Hope Hospice, Mr. Board of Higher Education. flaps intact Avoid previously School, Cranford.
I Westfield Best Selection/Best Prices PROFESSIONAL EYECARE I Players For Over 4O Years! IN A CONVENIENT CD's • Cassettes • Sheet Music • Posters FRIENDLY SETTING • N«w Ey«Qliu Lab on Premises tor Quick & Accurate schedule Service. e Comprehensive Eye Exams for Adults & Children The Westfield Community Play- • A Fult Selection of Eyewear From Budget to Deslgnor ers have announced the schedule Frames. Have your child's eye exam for back lo school for their 58th consecutive season. Concerts — Yankees — Mets — Broadway e All Types of Contact Lenses Expertly Fitted. Dally Wear, Since 1934. this independent, local (All Transactions — CASH only) Extended Wear. Gas Permeable. Astigmatic. BHocal & theater troupe has been bringing in Westfield only at Disposable. the excitement of live theater to e We accept Medicare Assignment. U.S. Healthcare. Vision Westfield. C 1 Sirvle* Plan A Many Other Insurance Plans. All productions are staged Friday and Saturday evenings in the MUSIC cranford eye care group's theater in Westfield. Re- (...,. / Mon.-Frl. turning President Carole McGee provided the details of the upcom- STAFF Sal. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. ing season. 23 Ndftti Avenue Weit, CrtnWrtf • Call (908) 276*0200 William Shakespeare's Romeo 233-1448 9 Elm St • Westfield 233-5n l (NwrCnwtorclThMtrt) and Juliet, the classic tragedy of two ill-fated young lovers caught in a maelstrom of vengeance and hate, begins Saturday, Oct. 17, with Need A Fruit Basket :- performances on Oct. 23, 24, 30, 31 ;. and Nov. 6 and 7. In a Hurry? A Little Night Music by Stephen "Stressr i* Sondheim and Hugh Wheeler is Where Else But !j scheduled for Feb. 6, 12, 13, 19, 20. ...who needs it. 26 and 27. This witty and sophisti- Come see us cated musical with haunting melo- THE FLORIDA dies takes place under starry, ro- for the best mantic skies one weekend in the FRUIT SHOPPE country. in affordable The season's final production, 226 South Ave., Fan wood originally a Broadway sensation SPAS a- and then a major motion picture, 322-7606 Drixnng Miss Daisy by Alfred PARADISE Baskets for Every Occasion Uhry, shows us how a lifetime of deep devotion, caring and friend- POOL & SPA Packed While You Wait or Order Ahead ship can unfold by the simple act — ALSO — I of hiring a chauffeur. This produc- FRESH JERSEY CORN • JERSEY TOMATOES 4- tion opens April 24 and continues 2006 Route 22 East • Scotch Plains • (908) 322-3992 • SUMMER FRUIT April 30, May 1, 7, 8, 14 and 15. ' Membership Director Letly •*'•" Hudak announced that the season 1 • subscription drive is underway. Priced at $20 each, a subscriber re- FUEL OIL SAVINGS ceives one ticket to each of the Do You Think three shows for the upcoming sea- ; son. Checks, made payable to Planning Your Why pay high fuel prices? Westfield Community Players can be sent to Letty Hudak at 409 Har- Own Funeral . , rison Ave., Westfield, N.J. 07090. Phone after 6 p.m. 233-6233. Is Being Check your fuel oil prices then In addition to the regularly scheduled productions, Directors Pessimistic? Marjorie Flynn and Arlcne Wach- call Simone Bros, stein announced that Community , Players is continuing its very suc- cessftil children's theater. Coming and Compare! in early December for three per- formances will be a production of Mother Goose Fairy Tales. Many people would answer yes. However, pessimistic at first, but the many families We are the LOWEST PRICE Tickets will go on sale in Novem- many of (hose same people have insurance who have used this booklet HI us if. helped FULL SERVICE OIL CO. ber at the box office, 232-1221. for their health, life, home, car, along with them become closer. They trll us it helped wills, trust funds, etc. In our society we're them make important decisions, together, in the area. accustomed to preparing ourselves, fituin in a calm and rational way, resulting in Westfield Gymboree dally, (or the future. Etui, we often fail to peace of mind regarding the future. prepare in other ways by overlooking our •Providing- emotional necdj. Chances are A Gunk Tu /'lanitinii Ahead sponsors open house can help you and your loved ones nniic la ,i • Year Round LOW Prices Gymboree, the largest program Our booklet,/t (Utiilt To Manning Alieuil, is heller understanding of your needs, both • Prompt Personalized Service Per Gallon in tho United States for developing designed lo hrlp families opriily discuss financially and emotionally. We'll be glntf In 1 their feelings about death and their indi- send you a free copy. Simply return the • Automatic Delivery 150 Min. learning and motor skills through vidual preferences in regard lo funrral srr coupon below. .' play, is inviting parents and their vires, burial or cremation. It may sound • Budget Plans ' children (3 months-4 years) to their • Service Contracts , l\in-filled Open House. • Complete Heating Installations Open House is an opportunity to »m Inlrifilcd In rrrrlvinil jmur rmrnirnry ircnrdi linuUrl, A <,\ndt To Plannm/ learn how creative play can en- AhraJ Plpilt trn
-The Westfield Record- 2ft . -August 20,1992 A-7
-Jl-Jr Community life Bakies hoping to guide folks to restaurants SULUVAN to last for the full year, and be- have « positive cash flow." THE RECORD yond. The Bakies have spent more lcjl "Dining ii fun, so we really want- than $100,000 to produce the maga- Two Cranford residents are toy. ed the magazine to be fun. We zine. They wen married in Sep- -*"»ing to make their appetites pwfit- didnt want it to be Just a lists of tember and have begun working aE'rttbl restaurants." lull time on the project John and Laury Balde, both Among the dozens of restaurants They have appeared at several • '^graduates of Cranford High School, included in the statewide magazine balloon festivals selling the guide have combined their writing and is Cranfbrd's Cortina's. About that and will soon start running ads on ""^eating talents to create the N*ut Ju restaurant, the magazine writes, WPAT easy-listening radio station. ''Jersey Restaurant Guide "Cortina's dining room walls dis- Aside from the start-up costs and "People talk of the great resteu- play beautiful works by famed eating on deadlines, the biggest ratirants in New York," Mr. Bakie painter Joseph Dawley...Cuisine is h J problem the two faced was getting '" 9aid. "Many people don't realize restaurants to take them seriously. ~°T^thcre are many great restaurants S«i'all over New Jersey." 'Some people go out every "This has been attempted in the -Lrr/i the ^ past, and the magazines failed. For past l8 month9( tm> week, others only a few There was a printer who wouldn't '-'"nave gone on a personal crusade to even bother to give us an esti- '^''uncover the finest, most unique, times a year. Now, tor the mate," Ms. Bakie recalled. "But "lL and classiest dining establishments when it came down to it, restaurant throughout the Garden State. Their price of your first owners laid they trusted me when work came to fruition in July when magazine ($5.95), we can I approached them." the New Jersey Restaurant Guide With an increase in restaurant ,.hit the newsstand. make sure your night is 11 weddings, the two believe they ' The idea took shape when Mr. successful." have filled a marketing void with jiouBakie tried to plan a 75th birthday the publication. They have placed ,-U, .party for his grandfather and had -John Bakie subscription cards at tuxedo stores n trouble finding the right restau- and other places where couples rant. plan weddings. -nib "There was no place to look,** he "The magazine is full of places ni Isaid. "Some people go out every equally as grand." that people are willing to travel ,0 nweek, others only a few times a Roberto's and Civile Ristorante for," John said. "There are so year. Now, for the price of your Italiano in Kenihvorth also are many places that are hidden se- * '"first magazine ($5.95) we can make mentioned. crets — places nearby that people ')r!csure your night is successful." The magazine accepts very few never thought to go in. A lot of The full color magazine includes advertisements, which adds to its times, the outside doesnt tell the 100 heavyweight glossy pages of class and integrity, according to story about the inside." restaurant reviews, dining feature Mr. Bakie. The Sew Jersey Restaurant , r stnripg, and even a sweepstakes for "We're trying to make money on Guide 1992 is available at Quick ! a« free evening of fine dining. Dif- 3 actual sales of the publication, Chek, participating 7-Elevens, par- ! ferent restaurants will be reviewed which is very difficult," Mr. Bakie ticipating Krauszer*s, and book ;' yearly in the annual publication. said. "Despite the situation of the stores. In Cranford, it can be pur- '•' "That's part of the reason for the economy, we looked at the num- chased at Burnett's, Puff N* Stuff, | lugh-quality paper," Mr. Bakie bers rather closely and decided we Eastman News, and Cranford Book ;;„,„,said. "We wanted it to last It needs could do it And as of today, we Store. The cost is $5.95. j; Nicole Reidy
MANE MATn£RfVTH6 RECORD is married to John and Laury Bakts), publishers of The New Jersey Restaurant Quids, recently visited Rob- erto's Restaurant In Kenllworth. The husband-and-wlfe team are graduates of Cranford High Robert Murphy School and still live In the township. Nicole E. Reidy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard C. Reidy of West- field, married Michael J. Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Kids have fun at Franklin playground Murphy of Westfield, April 11. • Frank*!Ptaygtound: The Roman Catholic Mass cer- As the last full week of play- emony, held at 11:15 im, took ground approached, Franklin play- **—-place at Holy Trinity Church, West. grounders geared up for some fun. field, officiated by Reverend James After a Monday swim at Memorial Cafone. Pool and soccer on Tuesday, Fran- The reception was held at the klin playgrounders enjoyed sharing » Beacon Hill dub, Summit The their pets during Pet Day. An as- r£ bride was escorted by her father. sortment of pets arrived ranging t The bride wore a Laura Ashley from your typical dog and cat, to jf gown made of cotton sateen with your not-sotypical rabbit and her- cotton floral lace covering the bod- mit crab. All who entered received ice. She wore a satin headband en- an award. crusted with a paisley pearl design On Thursday, the youngsters and a detachable fingertip satin had fun digging through their old hemmed veil. desk drawers, trying to find lost The bride carried her great* (baby pictures for The Baby Picture grandmother's prayer book covered Contest An award was given to with white tulips, roses, stephano- Eric Schoeneman for cutest pic- tis and ivy. ture; and Sarah Hansen for happi- The maid of honor was Alexis i atatt picture. Reidy of Westfield, the bride's sis- During the Thursday afternoon """—ter. She wore a two-piece purple session, a Stuffed Animal Contest moire tea-length dress with an was held. Winning for most lovable ivory lace collar. She carried a wild stuffed animal was Sarah Hansen garden bouquet of red, pink, pur- NICOLE and ROBERT MURPHY with her Teddy, cutest animal i pi", white and lavender tulips roses award was received by Charlotte freesia. The stems were DiBella for her French Mouse; the maid of honor. High school in 1984 and ViUanova scariest stuffed animal award was Another year on the Westfield Summer Playgrounds came to an wrapped in ivory ribbons. Peter Murphy or Carmel, Ind, University in 1968 with a bachelor The bridesmaids were Mrs. Rich- given to Alex Musik for his Mon- end last week as youngsters participated In a number of events. the brother of the groom, served as of fine arts degree. ster; and most original was award- Here a pair of youths give It their all as they head for the finish ard Barrett of West Roxbury, best man. Ushers were Captain Mass., the groom's sister, Mrs. The groom graduated from West- ed to Taylor Hogarth for his musi- line In the sack race. Peter Murphy of Carmel, Ind., sis- Thomas Collins, USMC of Albany, field H.S. in 1982 and from Boston cal reindeer. ter-in-law, and Cecelia Greco and Ga. and Daniel McLaughlin of Bos- College, Chestnut Hill, Mass., in A Beach Party was held Friday Claire Greco of Armonk, N.Y., ton, Mass,, friends; James and Jo- 1986 with a BA. in English. to end the week. the playgrounders divided them- 18th Annual All Playgrounds Pic- /riends. seph Murphy of Westfield, the Bridal showers were given by On the following Monday, play- selves into two separate teams and nic. Christian and Colby Fagin won ; The flower girl was Rita D'Amico groom's brothers; and Gerard C. Mrs. Jeremiah O'Connor and Alex- grounders enjoyed spending the challenged each other in the popu- ribbons in the tetherball contest of Mendham, cousin of the bride, Reidy Jr., of Westfield, brother of is Reidy. The rehearsal dinner was day at the pool, while on Wednes- lar game, Win, Lose or Draw. Par- and were cheered on by Natalie She wore an ivory moire taffeta the bride. The ring bearer was given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mur- day, they ended the year on a high ticipants included Kevin and Dan Warren and Neil and Jeremy dress with lavender sash and ivory John O'Connor of Bronxville, N.Y., phy at Stefano's Restaurant note with The All-Parks Picnic, a Mullaney, Jon Greenstein, Joe Ser- Owens. headband. She carried the same cousin of the groom. After a wedding trip to Arizona, day filled with contests, food, and zan, Brian Ludlum, and Stephen Thursday was our good-bye party flowers as the bridesmaids and The bride graduated Westfield the newlyweds reside in Westfield. fun. Have a great summer. Levinc. Special thanks to Allison and mock award ceremony. • Tamaques Playground: Jacobs for providing Washington • Wilson Playground: The boys and girls of Tamaques Playground with the cards and Wilson playground enjoyed jumped into the last week of the timer for this activity. many activities this past week. Rape Crisis Center plans Campus program. On Monday morning Throughout the summer arts Lost Wednesday, Wilson play- Tamaques had a good turnout at and crafts have been a favorite ground woke up bright and early Memorial Pool swim and every- event. We finished out the week by for breakfast at the school. Many training session for Oct. 1 news body had a great time. The big creating potted sunflower plants children dragged their sleepy event of the week was The All- selves to the playground for some ning, Union County Department of using paper plates and plastic The Union County Rape Crisis Parks Picnic. Several play- cups. bagels and juice. Center w« hold Its annual fall train- Human Services, was established h grounders showed up to compete On Monday, Aug. 10, Ms. Smith On Thursday afternoon, we all Ing for volunteers, beginning Oct 1, June 1964 to provide services to Charles Dombroski of Westfield and have fun with playgrounders meet the needs of survivors of sex- gave an art lesson. Kate and Emily enjoyed making our own sundae's announced Union County Free- has graduated from Caldweli Col- from other schools. Various ribbons at the "Sundae Bar" in the foyer of ual assauK In the county. lege with a bachelor's degree in were won and many delicious hot Warren, Katie Dura, and Colleen holder Chairman Louis Santagata. Mullaney made beaded bracelets the school. We ended tine week on "Individuals will receive 40 hours Services Include: Individual and English and history. He was se- dogs were eaten. Tamaques partici- lected for both Sigma Tau Delta, and pom porn magnets. Katie Hol- a colorful note by tie-dying T-shirts of training addressing the many group counseling, a 24-hour hotline, pated in huge kickball games for in all sorts of bright colors. While the international English honor so- all ages. lenbach assisted by Catherine II- areas of sexual assault, reactions to speakers bureau, in-service training luzzi designed an anti-drug poster tie-dying, we all cooled off with U: • to hospital personnel, law enforce- ciety, and the Society of Collegiate Also, the Baseball Card Day was the trauma for survivors and family with the art teacher's supervision. hose which added more fun to the ment and mental health profes- Journalists, a national honor so- a big success. As the summer members, legal and medical as- Tuesday, Aug. 11, was a fun- afternoon. sionals, consultation to professionals ciety of collegiate mass com- winds down it is now time to say pects and other related areas," Mr. filled day for Washington Play- working wtth survivors and In- munications. He also was elected goodbye one last time. The chil- Monday, Wilson playgrounders Santagata said. grounders, The morning started off enjoyed a swim at the Memorial formation and referral. All services into Who's Who Among Students dren arc not the only ones who will "AJso, volunteers who work as in American Universities and Col- miss Tamaques Playground; the with a bowling trip. Christina and Pool. are free and confidential. Vieki McCabe, Katie Dura, Natalie Tuesday, we played Dodge Ball crisis intervention workers on Ihe Individuals Interested In becom- leges, and Phi Alpha Theta, the in- counselors will miss the everyday 24-hour hotline may provide emo- ternational honor society in his- fun. Loesen, and David and Greg Ralph and Connect Four all morning. In ing volunteers may contact the attended. a tional support or accompany a vto- tory. • Washington Playground: the afternoon, we used our hart! Rape Crisis Center at 300 North earned fair money and decided to tim to the hospital and/or through In his senior year, Mr. Dom- On Thursday, Aug. 6, Washing- Tuesday afternoon was sunny Avo. E., Westfield, tor an Interview and hot, great weather for our beat the hent and intense humidity the court process." broeld served as editor of the col- ton Playgrounders zoomed through or eel 233-7273. lege's student newspaper and an- a strenuous obstacle course. Run- scheduled water day. Play- at The Westfield Cinema whnrc we Voluntoers may also work on the The next training dates are as fol- chorman for the campus television ning zig zag through several cones grounders brought their water saw Honey, I Blew Up The Kid. speakers bureau or distribute In- lows: Oct 1, 8, 13, IS, 20, 22, 27 news program. He was a member and leaping over hurdles, Laura guns and the counselors supplied The playground came to an end formation throughout the county. and 29. Nov. 5, 10, 12, 17 and 19. of the editorial staff of the campus Krasnor placed 3rd, Michael Kras- the water balloons. Rob O'Brien today at The All-Parks Picnic at The Rape Crisis Center, a pro- Training begins at 6:30 p.m. and literary magazine and was involved nor placed 2nd, and Jun Narusawn and Andrew Polumbo were the Tamaques Park. We look forward gram under the DMston of Plan- ends at 10 p.m. in the television program, Free finished with the best time. winners in the balloon toss. to seeing you all next summer for Speech,, The following Friday morning Wednesday, Aug. 12, was the more fun and games. A-8 August 20,1992 Obituaries Esther 66 Machine operator sang in church choir In the swim Esther TT ;at, 66, • machine op- Harriat Jr., Arthur L. Harriat, erator with the Ambiance Corp. of Sammy Harriat, and George Har- Union from 1978-1980, died Aug. 7, riat; three daughters. Patrida 1992 at Union Hospital. Cleveland, Julie Cuter, and Qua* Mrs. Harriat was bom in Pine- nie Harriat; 15 grandchildren; and V.J. Lopresti ville, S.G, and had lived in West, 17 greatrgrandchildren. Exempt fireman, field for many years. She was a Funeral services were held Sat- member of the First Baptist urday at the First Baptist Church. retired custodian Church, linden, and sang in its se- Burial was in Rosehill Cemetery, Vincent J. Lopresti, 72, an ex- nior choir. linden. '. < empt fireman, retired school custo- Survivors include her husband, Arrangements were by the Smith dian, and former machine operator, Wylie Harriat; four sons, Wvtie Funeral Home, Elixabeth. died Aug. 10,1992 at his home. He was born in Bound Brook and had lived in Westfleld since 1042. George Lindquist, 81 &*ttnRZSS!Z£ Ranking clerk with New York bank became an exempt fireman in George W. Lindquist, 81, a was a member of the Presbyterian 1902. He alto was a custodian at former ranking cleric with the Church of Westfield. Westfield High School from 1981 United State, flint Co.. died Aug. Surviving are his wife, Charlotte until his retirement in 1991, and 14, 1992 at his home in High Bar Iindquist; a son, George Lindquist prior to that was a machine opera- Harbor on Long Beach Island, Jr. of Howell; a daughter, Marie tor for 20 years with the Coated Ocean County. Cook of Lake Worth, Fla.; four Products Co. of Middlesex. He was born in Jersey City and grandchildren; and four great- He served in the Army Air Corps lived in Westfield before moving to grandchildren. during World War II and was a High Bar Harbor in 1988. A memorial service will be held member of Red Bank Lodge 233, Mr. Lindquist retired in 1974 at a later date. Arrangements are B.P.O. Elks. after 35 years with US. Trust at its by the Thomas L. Shinn Funeral Surviving are his wife, Mary Bi- New York City headquarters. He Home, Manahawkin. Approximately 100 team recently attended the Weatfleld Reeraatlon Commlaalon'e Taan anco Lopresti; two sons, Russell Night Swim at the Mamorlal Pool. Youngatera In gradaa 6-12 anjoyad awimmlng, water- Lopresti of South Plainfield and baaketball, teatherball, and sand-pit volleyball during the evening. Vincent J. Lopresti Jr. of Westfield; three grandchildren; a sister, Mary Jane Rochford Leffler, 98 Scott of Bound Brook; and three brothers, Peter Lopresti of Born in Westfield, raised in the town DuneUen, John Lopresti of Mid- dlesex, and Anthony Lopresti of Jane Rochford Leffler, 98, who Jane Brady of Westfield; four Auditions ahead for fairy tale production Bridgewater. was bom and raised in Westfield, grandchildren: and three great- the Westfield Community Play- Producers Marjorie Flynn and Rehearsals will be held twice 4 A Mass of Christian Burial was died Aug. 17, 1992 at Muhtenberg grandchildren. ers will hold auditions for its De- Arlene Wachstein are looking for week starting in mid-Septemberj offered Friday at Holy Trinity Regional Medical Center, Plain- A Mass of Christian Burial was cember production of "Story Time energetic and enthusiastic young- Show dates are Saturday, Dec. 12. Roman Catholic Church, of which field. offered yesterday at St Helen's Fairy Tales" Saturday, Aug. 28, sters up to 13-years-old to portray a at 1 and 4 p.m. and a matinee Sun] day, Dec. 13, at 2 p.m. Tickets for Mr. Lopresti was a parishioner. For several years Mrs. Leffler Roman Catholic Church, following from 1-3 p.m. and Monday, Aug. variety of fairy tale characters. In Burial was in Fairview Cemetery. $5 will go on sale in early Novemj had resided at the Meridian Nurs- services at the Dooley Colonial 31, from 0:30-8 p.m. Auditions will addition, six actors and actresses Arrangements were by the Doo- ing Center-Westfield. Home. Burial was in Esirview ber. ; be held onstage at the theater, 1000 ages 13-17 are needed to portray Call the playhouse at 232-9568 01 ley Colonial Home. She is survived by a daughter, Cemetery. North Ave.W. various narrators and story tellers. Ms. Flynn after 6 p.m. at 233-0846.'
LOCAL MOVIE TIMES I OR llll 11/ /A Or I R1DAY, Al (,. 21-T1WRSDAW AUG. 27 •ChristopherColumbia (PG-13) fn-] mm *ubt«cl to tact- •Mo" Money (Rl Friday-Thursday: Bound Orook Thursday: 7, 9:45 p.m. Saturday, 10:20 p.m. (908) 469-9665 Sunday; 1:30, 4:16, 7, 9:45 p.m. da/, Monday-Thursday: 2, 7, 9:15 \ •Unit Nemo (0) Friday-Thursday: • Tato of SpringtutK (PG) Friday. p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2.
-The Westfleld Record- August 20, 1992 Community Life A-9- Support groups for disabled meet at Kessler CROSSWORD Support groups provide disabled port Group. Ongoing support and (SHAG). A forum for persons wit individuals and their families with self-help for parents, spouses, sib- amputations and their families t ACROSS 54 Black bird 94 Suggested prefix MAwarl the opportunity to share advice lings and friends of people with share experiences, discuss corn 1 Former S3 Cake Indirectly 4 Yawn 46 Arthurian and discuss the experiences with Egyptian VIP spinal cord injuries. Call (201) 731- mon problems and obtain support Ingredients 61 Special kdy 64 Dog In tjteir peers. The following support C Fruit-flavortd 67 Compensate DC HOGS • Siytaoityp* 47 Spanish -Peter Pan* 3600, Ext 365. especially during the initial days df d M Emerald isle groups meet at Kessler Institute 67 Fill ol pique T Bay on the muralst 66 Spend them e Stroke Club. Persons who have realization and adjustment. Call 10 Quantity of StAnalytea 61 Story of 46 He was In Florence fjgg Rehabilitation, West Orange, on sustained strokes and their fami- pap«r sentence heraic deeds Maine married to 69Ma*eihe 731-3000, Ext 253. [ 14 "BKMhw. can l bi lies meet to share support and in- 60 Central 99 Kentucky 6 She loved SWrley contract • Parents of Amputee Children you spare American bkiegrass Narcissus Temple •.New Jersey Spinal Cord Injury formation and attend education —T" limber tree 102 This. In t First host ol 50 On — 61 Savor Outreach. An opportunity for peo- Together (PACT). A quarterly It Author Jofto 62 Rural dance Spain •The Tonight (equivalent 63 Clock face sessions, social programs, films, 20 Diplomat's site? 104 PKtalHtt fish Show" to) 64 Sheik's pienWith spinal cord injuries to so- discussions groups and presenta- forum for parents and children to •(Ml 63 Nest ol 105 Mountain 10 Hula, in India 61 Calcutta garb retreat cialize and attend educational pro- tions by guest speakers. Call (201) share their experiences, especially 21 Handle pheasants lake 11 Baseballs S2AuMlang — M Barrel grams. Call (201) 731-3600, Ext 769. during the initial adjustment P5> 22 "OtympJa- 64 Speed up 106 Macaw Slaughter 64 Stimulating strips 731-3600, Ext 535. palnlar 65 PoUth 109 Spheres 12 Son of Jacob rubdown 96 Minor • Spinal Cord Injury Family Sup- • Self Help Amputee Group nod. Call 731-3600, Ext 291. 23 Wlmblodon scientist who 111 Sma6buil 13 Virgil's 88 Rigidly woodland a winner of discovered pie birthplace 59 Turkish deities 1975 radium 113 Crescent- 14 Tan or official 99 John and .1 35 "The Man In 67Wordbelore shaped VanderblH 61 Uncanny Paul Black" meeting or 116 Sell* 15 Freshwater 64 Chinos* 100 Female 37 Network media suddenly lish dynasty praying 2$ Biaaktasl 61 Religious 118 Midnight 16 Senseless 66 Preserve figure nook brothers equestrian 17 Middle, In food 101 Mistreat Union Count)' places €>i 30 — precedent 69 Queen ol the 119 She was law 67 Household 103 Sharp 31 City In Sldly theater "Peter Pan* IS-—Frome* 69 Companion mountain 32 Filthy place 76 Island or Bay 121 Follow as a 24 Chest ol hounds crest 33 Hdepgd 76 Swab . resort sounds 70 Anagram of 105 Bibical GRACE St. Paul's The 94 Stammering •1 The Bard's 122 List follower 26 Of course: vile weeds Garwood sounds river 123Aflirm slang 71 Word before 106 Russian & United Church of Christ 36 TV actress •2 Greek 124 Delia or 20 Assam seat or set union Presbyterian Lea market place Pee Wee silk worm 72 Hebrew letter 107 Elevale PEACE 213 Center St. Church 31 Poallc 63 Banish 125 High-spirited 33 Gem stone 73 Iroquoian 106 Basebars (j.'irwood contraction 64 Book or horse 3$ Flow Indians Doubladay FELLOWSHIP 341 Sprues Avenue 39 Oil-produc- worthy 126 Highway copiously 74 Coin of 110 Turn Garwood, N.J. 07027 ers' org. lead-in hauler 950 HAKITAN KOAO 37 Wioglke Thailand around a 789-0360 40 Remains In 65 Emulate 127 Monster's 39 Algerian 76 Harrys First pivot CRANFORD, NliW JtRSIiY 07016 readinass 67 Wield a blue loch? seaport Lady 112 London (908) 274-87.10 Rev. Frederick Rogers Gary Wetzel, Pastor 42lronwood pencil 126 Mary — 40 Not as good 76 Wheel streetcar Futon Dcjn & Virgin** Krtudien Sunday School and 66 Kill violently Mow* 41 Greek teller spindles 114 Wheel hub Worship ;iiul Smithiy SCIHHII Worship Service • 10:00 a.m. 44 'Faust' and 69 Drawing DOWN 43 Volcanic 77 Arbitrary 115 Janeor 2ine Sunday - 10:00 A.M. Worship 9:30 A.M. Wednesday Night Prayer "Carman" room 1 Brands wllh mountain on order 117 See —(gat Wednesday - 7:30 P.M. Teaching Child Ore AV.MI.II.IC 47 Sun porches 90 Repos- a hex iron Ross Island 76 Shed Power With Praise Service - 7:30 p.m. 49 Torment lessor's 2 Sovereign's 44 Word before feathers 116 Yaleigrad. repeatedly document decree sea or secret 79SIQUM 120 Louvre 53 Kind ol coda 62 Earphones 3 Short, simple 45 Around: Indian display Looking for a church home? To Place Your We're a friendly, Christ-centered KENILWORTH congregation. GOSPEL CHAPEL Church Meaningful programs for youths, singles, and families. Newark Ava. & 23rd St., Kemiwonh Services Here, 908-272-6131 Sunday Services: First 11 AM - Family Bible Hour and 7:00 PM - Evening Services Call Donna Monday. 7:00 PM • Boys Brigade Wadrwjday. 7:30 PM - Prayer and Bible Study Baptist Friday, 7:00 PM • Youth Meeling Friday Night Children s Club at 233-9696 74:30 PM (Grade School Age) Church Call For More Information Redeemer Lutheran Church 170 Elm Street GREATER Clark and Cowperthwalte Place Westtleld, NJ 07090 (908) 233-2278 MT. ZION - UHC (2 Block* North ol Lord and Taylor) 43 lohnson Avenue Weatflald, NJ Cranford. N| 07106 232-1517 Summer Worship at 10 am Rev. Paul E. Krltsch, Pastor Visit us In the) fall to experience (908) 2 76-0830 Aooert Borchln, O.C.E. a full range of programs for all PASTOR: REV. CHARLIE W BULLOCK SUMMSN SCtttDUU OF WORSHIP SERVICES, ages: JULY THROWN SEPTEMBER 1. Sunday Worship Service:. Sundty Wo»»hlp Service 9:00 AM September Worship at 10:30 am 10 am Sunday School WtdfiMday Evming Worship Seme* 7:30 PM A church school at 9:00 am 11:30 am Morning Worship Holy Communion CQlebratafJ 1ST *nd 3RD Sundays tma Wtdntaoayi Or. Robert L. Harvey, Pastor Weekday Services: ol Ihs Month Dr. Oarla O. Turlington. Minister Christian Day School Nursary S (im Wednesday Bible Study Thiough Qiad* 6 of Christian Ed. A Evangelism 8 pm Friday Prayer & Praise
Oft too 101 •^•102 roar fffU TERRILL ROAD Programs for Children, Jr. & Sr. High, Singles, Couples, BAPTIST CHURCH Families and Senior Adults it* 1340 Tcrrlll Rd. Scotch r>l»lni 121 322-7151 Sunday Worship 10 am 185 Sunday: Sunday Evenings 6:30 9:45 AM - Sunday School 1 11:00 AM • Morning Worship Wednesday Evenings 7:00 6:15 AM - Church Training 7:15 PM • Evening Worship Wednesday: 7:00 PM • Prayer Masting CRANFORD ALLIANCE CHURCH Nurnry Cart Provided 7 CHERRY STREET, CRANFORD 276-1617 Resident Carol Steen appointed volunteers ST. BERNARD'S (908) 272-8866 Child Care Provided library director at UCC CATHOLIC CHURCH 368 Sumner Av. Stop By For A Drink AT Tit anti-drug Card Nokto Steen has been ap- programs and procedures govern* pointed library dtoctor of Union Ing library servfoee at UCC. She wi Plainfield seminar County College, effect** Jury 20. oversee major library functions, in- 756-3393 She succeeds Professor George cluding circulation, reference, cata- Mass Schedule Jacob's Well Westfield resident Lowell Way- Marks, who relumed to the col- loging, computerization, acquisitions Saturday: 5:30 PM An Evangelical Free Church man will volunteer at the Teen In- lege's faculty as a professor of his- and Wing. Ms. Steen also wt en- Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 stitute of the Garden State (TIGS) tory. gage faculty support tor Integrating 8fttoStiitfy:10;0OAM Mala SwrtcKi 1:00 AM Aug. 23-28. 11:30 AM In her new poertton, Ms. Steen Instructional use of ttxary re- Hillside Avenue School (Centennial & Hillside Avenues, Cranford) . A program of the National Coun- win plan, organize and administer sources. Rev. Joseph F. Barbone, Pastor cU on Alcoholism and Drug Depen- Family and Friends Free — Camels Extra dence, North Jersey Area Inc., TIGS is a year-round wellness and peer leadership training program for New Jersey's teens. The TIGS year begins with a week-long con- ference where students develop Has back pain prevention and wellness skills and create programs to bring back to forced you to stop your workouts? their schools and communities. Tlirough TIGS, New Jersey's The constant pounding your body takes from teenagers are choosing healthy life- aerobic exercise often leads to intense buck BOB EVANS styles and are getting "high" on pain. Chiropractors specialize in ireaiing life rather than on alcohol and injuries from high impact exercise ;ind other drugs. This will be Ms. Way- sports. If you lake your exercise seriously, man's second summer volunteer- call us today. AGENCY ing at the institute, and she is the Chiropractors.. We can help. composer of the official camp song, Ronald D. Starner, Agent / Am Lovable and Capable. Ms. CENTENNIAL CHIROPRACTIC Wayman's love of music and con- cern for teens brought her to the CENTER TIGS program and she says that Dr, John DeLuca she is excited about tho start of a 230 Centennial Ave., Cranford new season. 272-2303 "TIGS brings me great personal satisfaction and I enjoy passing on the word of prevention and well- ness through my music," she said. Ms. Wnyrnan finds Unit her mu- mserman & Company sical background lias enabled her 1906 Weitflctd Ave, to connect with the student's feel- RICHARDS AGENCY Scotch Plains. NJ 07O76 ings and help bridge the gap be- tween adult and teenager. I CONTRACTORS! She is cmploywJ by IVudential 113MILNST. Relocation MmuiKeinent in New i NAIL DOWN YOI/R INSURANCE COSTS! P.O. BOX 1606 York City as a relocation manager. I Are you paying too much for your commercial CRANFORD, NJ. Her visit to the conference is being sponsored by Prudential and she I liability and auto insurance! TEL: 908-276-8812 will join TIGS as part of the I Beckerman & Company specializes in insuring FAX: 908-276-8793 Loaned Executive Program de- |small-to-medium size contractors. veloped by the Teen Institute. We offer competitive rates, superior service, 'or more information, call (201) I -2309 or (609) 924-9717. I convenient payment plans and immediate proposals.__ Open Mon-Frl • Eves & Sat by Appointment I Call anytime! 1-800-339-1836 I CARPENTERS • MASONS • ELECTRICIANS L. H.VA.C. • PLUMBERS • LANDSCAPES • PAINTERS -The Westfield Record- A-10 Coffmnunlty Ufa) August 20.1992 Trips for seniors planned County College will host open house Several special trips are being Your Own Tout." Some A 14-member planninf oommhv ChianUi of Cmnfocd, director of py Assistant, and Respiratory Ther- A second building on the site also; planned tor county atnkn by Or.who do not want to have their Wpe Richard Stem, trip ooordnMor tor plannedfor the m may take advan- tee has been established to organ- physical plant; and Iinda Letter of Is being renovated at a cost of the Senior Citizens' Cound of tage of group transportation and Cnnfbrd, encuttw director of de- The new facilitu will also house ize an Open House at Union Coun- $500,000 to provide a student Union County. Al esrtors hi thehoM rate* whle choosing their own ty College's newly-renovated Plain- velopment and ahnnnl aflaira. the Institute for Intensive English, area are invitedto Join the "Over SS adMtles when ttey arrive attfw tour lntinfl^MiTiin0 room, food services, '"•''' Travel Club" sponaored by the field Campus, which will be hcU The FUnflald Campus is located an UngMri* program for speakers of council. The tour dJredor wM provide as- from noon-7 pjn. Wednesday, Aug. in the former Courier-Newt build- other languages, and the book store, conference room, The dub is a new concept In sistance with information and/or 26. Highlighting the Open House ing and has been dosed for thement Skills Center, a program of travel. There wi be a bi-monthly booMngs of avalaota side tours. all-purpose rooms and faculty newsletter published. Mendy get- transportation, restaurants, special at 232 E. Second St win be tourso f past year for renovations costing basic skills and jobs training for fleet. This work is scheduled to be" togethers, and a singles group events and shopping. the facility, information torvisitor s about $1.6 million. the unemployed and underem- formed so that people without part- completed in late fUL Upcoming trips plannedtor th e on the college's programs and ser- Seven associate degree programs ployed. ners may have the opportunity to M are a four-day trip to Montreal, meet a traveling companion. Canada, and a 14-day tripto th e vices, financial aid and admissions will be offered there starting in the The three-story facility consists The Plainfield Campus is being The newsletter wW bring mem- "Deep South." There Is a two-day details and refreshments. fall semester, which begins on of 12 classrooms, a lecture hall, developed as a full campus as parpg bers information and updates on special Christmas tripto WBo w Val- Wednesday, Sept 2. These pro- three each of both allied health what is new in the lekJ of travel, ley in the Amtoh Country with a Heading the planning committee of the college's Urban Initiatives to* nelplul hints, descriptions of trips to ii James Kane of Westfleld, the grams are: liberal Arts, Business, and computer laboratories, a biol- show "Joys of Christmas:: at Sight better serve the educational needs * come, video presentations, reduced and Sound, drmsr and brunch at college's director of enrollment Accounting/Data Processing, Busi- ogy laboratory, a library, an aca- rates, coupon specials and credRs the VWtow vssey Inn. ness Management, Occupational demic learning center, and various of residents in Western Union for day trips and more. For more Information, cal Dr. management Other local commit- New In the Held of travel are "On Richard Stone at 864-7555. tee members are: Salvatore Therapy Assistant, Physical Thera- administrative and faculty offices. A' County and Eastern Union County.' * Choral society will begin Hi Wit ij Sleep Venter rehearsals The- flrci's Olcir i(i Store Since 1950 The Choral Ait Society of New Jersey under the direction of Eve- lyn Bleeke, begins rehearsals Tues- day, Sept 15, at 8 pjn. at the Pres- byterian Church, Westfleld, near the corner of Mountain Avenue and Broad Street e The season opens with the per- , formance of Gabriel Faure's Re- quiem, edited by John Rutter, as the guests of the Plainfield Sym- phony Orchestra, under the direc- tion of Sabin Pauza, Saturday, Oct 10, at 8 p.m. The annual fundraiser will be a benefit matinee performance of Whodunnit by Peter Schaefer 3 p.m. Oct 18, at the Cranford Dra- matic Club, Winans Ave, off Cen- tennial Avenue, Cranford. This special anniversary season, the society will perform Puccini's Messa di Gloria and Verdi's Pour Sacred Pieces Jan. 16, at the Pres- byterian Church in Westfleld. Original works are being com- missioned for the spring celebra- 2SK?" " «els tory concert, May 15, at 8 pjn. at the Presbyterian Church, West- field. This special concert will in- k^^^ j__ . • ^^*^*w BBBBBBBB1 JBBBBl I clude Britten's Festival Te Deum, Randall Thompson's Frottkma, Borodin's Polovetsian Dances, and and the best service! Vaughan-Williams' Serenade to Music. The season will conclude with the summer sing in the chap- MATTRESSES ONLY FROM $34.00 el of the Presbyterian Church. The officers for the season are: SUPER VALUE GOOD James Zgoda, president; Ted BETTER BEST Schirm, vice president; Suzanne Beeny, recording secretary; Linda DELUXE SUPER FIRM LUXURY FIRM ULTRA FIRM Jacobi, treasurer, and Pauline 100's Of Steel Colls For 100's Of Steel Colls For Maximum Firmnsss With Extra Weakland, publicity. The business EXTRA FIRM manager is Francis Pickin. Extra Support Superb Comfort Edgt Hard Border Support Those interested in joining are Twin $ Twin • ea. pc. $ Twin • #a. pc. $ invited to come to rehearsals held R*g.«99 Reg. 150 77 B»q.»158 — Reg.'198 tOrty weekly on Tuesdays from 8-10 pjn. S«ts Only 44 at the Presbyterian Church, West- Full-**, pc. $a| 4 Q Full-ee.pc. $4OQ Full - ea. pc. $ field. To arrange an audition, see Full Ea. pc. Rafl.*249 s-orty 1 |W R»g. *299.99 149 Mrs. Bleeke or call membership $ chairman, Francis H. Bremer, at Reg. *199.99 Queen Qua«n 232-Q222. 3#ts Only 74 2pc.stt 2pc.set $' 2pc. set $ R99 '249 ~ —1.95 i Reg. *C99.90 349 Queen King King King $ Gaelic Night 2 DC. Mt 3pc. art $ 3 pc. set 3pc. MI $ Reg. '449.95 199 will be held Reg.«899 399 R«g. 999 449 Ftog.'MO.M 499 with every August 26 BONUS BONUS eel purchased The Irish are coming once again FRAME to Echo Lake Park when Gaelic COUPON COUPON • Mtivinv • SIT UP Night, sponsored by Mizabethtown Gas, is celebrated Wednesday, Aug. • RIMOVAL OP OLD BIDDING 26, as part of Union County's Sum- mer Arts Festival. The evening of Irish music and ^BBBr^eW POSTUMEf^EMC dance, featuring Trie Paddy Noon- 1 ^ BMsataanaia* laiTaia a?naa an Band, The Parlin and District PtLOWFUHH jlsteii rraEniniiii tajki IM rinpn Pipe Band and The Dierdre Shea 1SVWWAMMNTV Irish Dancers, begins at 7:30 pjn. 16Y1AHWAIWANTY 11 YIAR WARRANTY The park is off Springfield Avenue TWtJ on the Mountainside/Westfield bor- m vmwpm S4CA Ke1§i tests! der. la.Pe. "Gaelic Night is a great time to celebrate Irish culture in song and dance — an evening enjoyed by all nationalities and all age groups," Berkshire • Dresher * J/B Ross said Robert Kenney, Elizabeth- "Top of the Line" town's president and CEO. Fashion Bed Group Nature center seeks crafters for boutique Trailside Nature and Science attress Sets Center is looking for crafters and artisans to display and sell quality products at its 1992 Nature Bou- tique, Sunday, Dec. 6, from 1-5 p.m. 199 Items to be sold should be hand- made from natural materials or Twin-Full or Queen based on a natural history theme. Headboard or Footboard Each Piece • Sets Only Registration for the event is $15. Admission will be $1 suggested do- nation which includes a door prize ticket Past boutiques have at- [WE'VE GOT YOUR tracted over 1,000 visitors. The cen- IffHVif/ Slwp ter is also seeking volunteers to work in the Children's Gift Shop. 392 ROUTE 22 WEST • GREEN BROOK, NJ • 469-0001 [ATTRESS! For more information to volun- Noxtlo CHOICf- SI AUNG nisi p.r.l ST FUK( A SI'AHI bowline) lanes. teer or to reserve a spot, call Betty , A I 11(iI) A V 10 11 . ', • SUNDAY, I? TO A 5 Ann Kelly, Tuesday through Sat- urday at 789-3670. 20,1992 *TheVfeitfieldRecoitl On the inside: You said it: h You* Sports ...B-2 'It was great to have someone else think it was unique because I always treasured It.' • Scoreboard B-2 - /ton MacClotkty O Btjslness B-4 1BSO pfcture of (ha PManfeurf fianwate It currently on exMWI at the Baimbali Halt of Fame
SPORTS MATTERS
BV ALLIES Lee keeps Westfield tops in the pool
BuiR in 1970, the Westfield Me- morial Pool has approximately J 2,500 members and over 8,000 users. The complex also has one of fie largest and most successful PHOTO COURTESY RON MACCLOSKY swfn teams This photo of the 1950 Petersburg Generate recently was admitted to the Baseball Hall of Fame. In it is Westfleld's Ed MacCloskey (sixth from right). The reason it in fie area. was submitted is that you can see the same player at each end of the photo, and can see him running behind the fourth and fifth players from left as the *fhe team, cameraman tried to shoot the full-frame photo In two shots. The photo was donated by his son, Ron. wtth over so- 200 young- rang- ing in age Former resident finds place in Hall of Fame jr. from 5 to 18," is com By KIPKUDUK The photo shows some of the charm and on the left side and caught the player run- for Five teams in four years. His best year of the THE RECORD nuances associated with old-time baseball. ning behind the line as he panned to the came in 1951 with Petersburg when he went JUDY LEE You can see the advertisements of now de- right. 13-4, had four shutouts and was third in the sqpad for The names and faces of those who played funct businesses on the outfield wall and the "I went up to Cooperstown to visit two league with a 2.65 ERA. more ac- for the 1950 Petersburg Generals have never old-style uniforms, which in this case in- years ago and told someone about the pic- In 1952, MacCloskey went to the Class A complished swimmers and a received much notoriety, and seldom will clude shorts and high socks. ture," said Ron MacCloskey, who currently level and was offered a spot on the roster of "w4«te" team tor developing swim- they be recognized by today's fan. However, what makes this picture stand lives in Edison. "That person told the li- a team based in Canada. However, he mers. But, thanks to the late Ed MacCloskey, out is the fact that the same player can be brarian and he got interested. I came back turned down the opportunity when he found Both teams are coached by who lived in Westfield for most of his life, seen at either end of the photo. Further- this year to show them the picture and I out his wife was pregnant and he had to find Judy Lee, who started as a gate and his son Ron, the Generals have carved more, the viewer can see the blur of that guess they thought it was interesting a more stable occupation to support his fam- attendant in 1973, became as- enough to be put in. It was great to have sistant coach in 1974 and was ap- their own little niche in baseball lore. same player running behind the fourth and iiy At the National Baseball Hall of Fame in fifth player, trying to get to the other end of someone else think it was unique because I So, he moved back to West field, where he pointed to the head coaching posi- always treasured it." tion in 1975. Cooperstown, N.Y., patrons of the museum the line. eventually became a policeman. Born on "We want all of our swimmers to will be able to see a three-foot long, black Apparently, the picture was taken by one Ed MacCloskey, who is the sixth person June 16, 1925, Ed MacCloskey grew up in haye a positive experience," said and white photograph of the Generals, taken camera that slowly panned across the 16 from the right in the photo, played in the Westfield and graduated from Westfield Le£. "We stress recreation and in July of 1950. players. It seems the photographer started Brooklyn Dodgers farm system as a pitcher (Please turn to page B-2) having fun. I'm proud of the fact that 95 percent of our team mem- bers come back to us each year." Brown inks jLee has a solid swimming back- ground. She's currently the girls Baseball Fever: Vacation at the ballparks swimming coach at The Pingry $4.6 million Sahool. At East Stroudsburg Col- By JEFF HANEY DETROIT A plaque outside Tiger Stadium lege she was a member of the THE RECORD swim team and held the school states that baseball has been played deal with record in the butterfly. She still on the sHe since 1900 — no other swims competitively in masters ROLLING DOWN INTERSTATE 87 major league team can make such a N.Y. Giants meets. — We slept Tinder'"the" stars by the claim. As I settled into my upper-deck The Westfield Memorial Pool shores of Lake Erie and on the •y K1PKUOUK team members compete according TSftfches of Lake Ontario. ****"'" ' seat to catch a Tigers vs. White Sox to age groups: 6-and-under, 7, 8- We ate enough roadside diner doubleheader on Tuesday, an usher THE RECORD and-under, 9 and 10, 11 and 12, food to send us off into a pleasant, gave me a warning. 13 and 14, and 15 to 18 Trie cholesterol-induced stupor "Keep your eyes on the batter dur- Last Wednesday, Westfield's "blue" squad has eight meets and We endured so many miles of corn ing the game," he said. "You never Dave Brown took tin.' primary step arts members of the North Jersey fields and soybeans and cows that it know when a foul ball's gonna pop toward an NFL career when he Summer Swim League. all eventually faded into one big rustic right up here." signed a four-year. $4.(! million S opponents include blur I turned around and saw that I was contract with the New York Giants, Providence, Mountainside, All for one reason: We're baseball sitting 10 rows from the very top of the team which selected him in the Livingston and Berkeley Heights, fans. the stadium. Which gives you an idea of Tiger Stadium's remarkable inti- supplemental which all compete in the competi- On July 25. my friend Wells and I draft. tive 20 team Division IV league. set out on a loosely planned, seven- macy. The "blue" team was 8-0 this sea day purney that had one express "You're so close to the ballgame," Brown and son and has been undefeated purpose - to attend major league said security guard Gerald Dickson, a his a^ent, 55-year Tiger fan. "You just can't re- since 1984. baseball games in the cities of Cleve- Leigh Stem- Sports writer Jeff Haney recently spent his vacation touring place these old ballparks — Fenway, •The "white" team is a member land Detroit, Toronto, and Montreal. baseball ballparks. His seven-day journey took him to four here ..they're irreplaceable." berg, finally of the Union County Outdoor And after the last souvenir jersey had different cities and eight games. Ballpark summary: With its ir- settled to terms League. The squad swims against been bought nnd the last hot dog regular outfield dimensions — includ- with Giants Npmahegan, Cranford, Highland, had been eaten, the final scorecard ing a mammoth 440 feet to dead general man- ktenor Park, Willow Grove and read something like this: Five states. comical, sometimes controversial chuckling. 'Hopefully, we'll get a win- center — and genuine grass and dirt, ager George Sputh Rainfield. "White1' team Two Canadian provinces Four ball- parks Six complete baseball games logo. Study the "Wahoo" long ner here soon. The city of Cleveland Tiger Stadium has a classic old- Young after DAVE BROWN , rrfembers learn the strokes, starts and parts of two others. And 2,000 enough and you'll understand why is hungry for a championship team." fashioned aura. the two sides atid turns, and have the op- more miles on the odometer ot my some American Indian groups are of- As the drive-time man for WKNR- On the other hand, the stadium is failed to ap-oe tor more than a p Ktunity to move up to the "blue" 1981 Chevy Chevette. fended by the emblem. The "Wahoo" AM. Cleveland's all-spoits radio sta- extremely well-kept. It holds an ample tc am. The youngest members of month. is a shifty-eyed character with a wild, tion, Geoff Syndelar has afinger o n52,416. And the plastic blue and or- tre team are 5-year-olds Brady Now, in the early-morning dark- With discussion of contracts and evil grin and a single feather in his the pulse of the city He echoed Sh- ange seats give this wood-and-steel L*u, Tim Kotenut, Nada Simaika ness ol Sunday, August 2, rolling money behind him. Brown can fi- hair, The "Wahoo" is not a guy you'd erwin. ballpark a distinctly (gasp!) modern aftd Kory Savage. down I-87 in upper New York state, nally focus the matters at hand, want your sister to marry, Yet there "Give these people a winner and feel. TA number of the WesffieW Me- with a iarge coffee in my lap and which include learning the play- he stands, lording over the outside of they'll support the hell out of it," said TORONTO rrlorial Pool swim team members Jimmy BuffeSt on the cassette player, book, rending defenses and ac- Cleveland Stadium. Syndelaf, a bombastic sort "If the When we were still 300 kilometers hive gone on to swim at Westfield we were headed for our final destina- climating himself to a higher cali- Although their home park has the Indians ever win a pennant, this place away from the baseball-mad c*ty of High School, which consistently tion. Home. biggest seating capacity in baseball will go completely nuts! The people Toronto, the rumblings began ber of play. has one of the best boys and girls All we had left were memories. (74,483), the Tribe drew only 22,239 who follow these teams (the Indians An all-Canadian World Series. Jays Brown will .join four other quar- teams in the stale. And. of course, the stories we could fans for Sunday's game against Kan- and NFL Browns) follow them reli- vs. Expos. Canada wants it, and they terbacks in Giants camp incum- i Current and former members ot tRlL sas City, and a mere 8,538 for Mon- giously. This is a blue-collar town!" want it now. bent starter Jeff Hosteller, his chal- trip teams include: Scott Kaslusky, CLEVELAND day night's game with the Brewers Ballpark summary: The fabled Steve Green of the London {On- lenger for the starting job, Phil who wil swim for Purdue University Obscured by douds, the postiTxxl- They say the Indians are an up- 'Mistake by the Lake" gets a bad tario) Fivr Press wrote an article not- Sirnms, Plan H acquisition Jeff ngxt year, Darren Hertell, one of orn Society Center skyscraper towers and-coming team, but for now, (he rap I found the lower seats in the ing that the Blue Jays and Expos the best all-around swimmers in over the topmost rim of Cleveland Carlson, mid eighth-round draft team lingers in last place. They upper deck to offer excellent sight- both occupied first place tor the first the stale, outstanding back and Stadium, setting n contrasting tone pick Kent Graham from Ohio for this old-time., natural grass ball- haven't won a pennant since 1954, lines and a good feel for the game time in two years Realistically, Green breaststroker Rusty Schundler, State. park, situated downtown whore 9th and haven't won a World Series Despite its largo capacity, tho sta- said, the odds are against an all- Olympic qualifier Davo Schwarte. After missing almost a full Street moots Lake Erie since 1940. dium, which opened in 1932, affords Canadinn Series The last line in his bickstroker Saskia Riloy, and free- month a preseason practices. Lifelong Cleveland resident Bernio a sense of intimacy Plenty ol pillars story read: "Still, it's nice to dream. style and butterfly specialist Aimee We arrived in Cleveland on a misty Brown's main job would appear Us Sherwin remembers those magical and steel trusses add to the charm. eh?" Stout. Sunday morning, in plenty of time for be making the opening day roster. Iht; Tribe's afternoon game. As I years •— and all the dry ones since. Catch a game at Cleveland Sta- On the night ol a Blue Jays home "We're proud of our Memorial walked through the parking lot, the Now retired, Sherwin works as an dium while you still can. a now tall- game, Toronto is a city to behold The ^2yearnld Huke University Pool swim team," said recreation first tiling I noticed was a much- usher at Cleveland Stadium. Wo park is already undor construction Jays fans swarm the downtown product may got his firs! clianco to , director Paul Campanelli. "We're liirgorthiijilite Indian statue swinging asked him what it takes to be an several blocks away. Locals say that streets surrounding SkyDome, the prove himself on the gridiron this also extremely fortunate to have a bill high atop tho stadium. Indians fan. on sunny days, the bloachors aro the club's magnificent three-year-old sta- Saturday night when the Giants Judy Lee as our coach. She's a It was tho "Wahco," the Tribes "A lot of courage," said Sherwin, best $4 tan in baseball. ll'louse I urn In p«m' H-2) take on the New York .lets in exhi- t {Please turn to pa^c H-2) bition action at Giants Stadium. SALES SERVICE (908) 469-4500 (908) 469-4100 ROUTE 22 EAST • Pontiac Master Dealer SERVICE HOURS: • 51 Years Dependable Service 7:45-5:15 Mon.-Fri. AT 287 OVERPASS BRIDGEWATER ¥ • 1941-1992 1 r ""ROfATE"1 BRAKE r^>«,Tt.~"I TRANSMISSION 2WHEEL SYSTEM I SPECIAL u TIRES ' ' & FILTER ' 'INSPECTION' . _SERVIC_ E 95 ALtGNMEN95T SA95 ;;$2495I!$2195;!$39i95 I$ 69 !!*39 Replace 4 Wheel AUgnmenl ^^ ^™ " . Memove Wheels I Dtfl, Fu u!{J upi TinnimlsjIon Fluid • • . Premium Oil Filter • | * Check lot Wear & Lenks • at Additional III ihiirmii . _ Dmmiiun flit Cllnr . . 1 f harb'n< ^>ir t I >>lt . Ia OtiWlo 1 ggallon, Fllishs oAnd ll-lim*,11 . and Filler I I Additional) I ' Premium Oil up 1o 5 qlsI I • Clean and Ad|us1 I I Charge Brakes 1 inipeclion ott hofei * b«Hs. I .iiin-s fl/;JO/!»r* • |I FN Empires B/ZO/iiB/2fi/!1?? • • FN Ent>itni IVITIW I I FN tin •" » | FN f ipucs 8l?f>!92 | LFN Lnuires B/26/92 | B-2 August 20, 1992 Baseball fever: Vacation at the ballparks SCOREBOARD (Continued from page B-l) Ultra-modern, comfortable, and at- Baaparli summary: I've never been Trudy KHngalhofer/Carol Thompson (10); 3. Karan Drangal (11): 47. Mariana HarbaugfcTja) dium. You cant take 10 steps without 48. Joanmaria Kom (9); 49. Jackie Yudef(6) tractive, SkyDome does it right. Sky- to a stadum where Iw seals are sal A 11 r j r j i s ' j t Dabbia QMasy/Marsha Tafcot (7): 4. Joanna running Into a Btue Jays souvenir Dome offers a Hard Rock Cafe, Mc- back so far from (he field. Or to an DogW Susan Ougla (10); S. LMUan Louia/Kathla 50. Linda QIHioan (3). ,\ 51. Gloria Schragor (2): 52. Diana Edkms stand. Scalpers demand $25 for aver- Donald's restaurants, the hotel, the indoor stadium that's so cold - locals Oatrowski (12); 6 Bevsily Orittal/Carol KoHon Man's I (2); 53. Micki Oruagar (2); 64. Honnie Gfaen age-grade tickets (most Jays games (10); 7. Gart Cohan/Anna Latartara (6). dome that comes on and off, stadium were actuat/ bunded up in winter Them's not a lot at activity lo report over the away (1); 55 Uslie Chananie (0); 56. K»thy 8. Olana Ftomino/Carol SHIIa (12); 9. Pal seN out we! in advance). tours, and ...oh yeah, the baseball Reid, Jackets. Also, a forest of concrete posts past two waaks. Hence, • lot of changes In the FKzpatrick (0). •.; Paga/ Uela Bsmstatn («); 10. Qaorgla AquHa/ ••• On one street comer, you'll hear the which is made of Astroturf. beyond the center-field fence gives he standings havt resulted, at teams tea the Pat Vlach (11). 11. Joanmarle Kom/Kathy mandatory drop lor Inactivity. Man's Slnglas Laddar sweet notes of a jazz band; on the Couple the world-class stadium with Stade CHympique al the cozy charm Manahan (5); 12. Chariotta Clavengsr/Evaryn The standings through Sunday night, August Tha regular season on the Waattiald Tsnnis next, you'll see a guy with an acoustic of a Bronx subway station. Malta (3); 13. Oaneviave Shlnaman/CJndy a first-place team, and it's no surprise ts are as foNowa. Ptoase report aM score* to Kraft (6); 14. Andrea MactiHcnla/Eilean MHchell Assodation'8 Men's Singles Laddar ends at guitar belling out the Christmas favorite that the Blue Jays are wed on their way Redeeming features? The stadium's Stan Karp at 232-2309. (1); IS. Karan Friad/Carol Gross (1). midnight on Labor Day, Septambsr 7. PJsaso "What ChM ts This." (I swear. I'm not to drawing four million fans this year — spaceship-like design and the adjacent I. Moora/Powar; 2. Barts/Levine, 3. Wain/ ••» report all scores during tha last reporting"™. Tied to Bid Goitdenker at 654-4066 baton) 9 making this up.) In the many local es- Moat; 4. ChtasaVKoppal; 5. Qreenaway/Mltch- again. As of this week, tickets remain curved tower afford Olympic Stadium a ad; 6. Zach/Welss Ingtos Ladder p.m. on any evening Whan leaving a message tablishments, Molson Canadian and for only five September games. unique, futuristic look. I caught two ••• Tha following standings of tha Westfield Ten- on tha machine, please remember lo report nis Association Woman's Single* Ladder re- Labatfs Bleue flow freely. MONTREAL good games between the Expos and Mtaad OoubkM Leddar tha data of the match as wall as the name ol flect matches okayed through August 16. The For Thursday night's Blue Jays vs. thara ara mora chanpa* to report in the tha winner. AH scores should be reported with Olympic Stadium, like its cousin six the Phiftes (yes, I'm a PhWes fan). And numbers basida each name indicate tha num- standings, as teams continue to via (or playoff In 48 hours of tha completion of tha match. Royals contest, we found seats in left hours down Route 401, also has a at least we didn't visit in 1977, when ber of matches played. positions. The standings through Sunday Tha top 16 finishers who have completed field. I think I spent more time looking retractable roof. But the similarities end the park opened. night, August 16, ara as toaowa. Piease report A record number ol 31 players hava played the required sight matches will ba notified around, though, than watching the ac- there. "Fans who have been to Wrigtey or all scorns lo Stan Karp at 232-2300. In eight or mora matches thus far, promising Tuesday or Wednesday after Labor Day of the chsMtnging ptsyoffi this yaar. tion on the field. And there were more Montreal's baseball fans are a fickle Tiger Stadium see the distances as a 1. Boyta/Karp: 2. GotdbergJOarmanin; 3. playoff format. Playoff participants should be VaUawWnl; 4. Hk*ay/Hicl SHINE #LITTLE LIGHT PIN-UP WALL LAMP ON YOUR Muihroom-plcsUd shade fiTHLETE OF THE WEEK All Solid Brut in Polished Brass or Snow While STUDY HABITS 3-wjy socket; ISO Watt Max.. Extension 24" Hurry in and save on a large selection of wall, DAVE SCHWARTZ floor and desk lamps. You'll also find BIG savings on fluorescent and The Westfield High School swimmer, who halogen lighting. 88 will begin his senior year In a few weeks, $26 recently received the No. 1 ranking by Swim- I SOLID ming World magazine in the United States BRASS PHARMACY for the 200-meter breaatstroke for males 1 PIANO OR FLOOR competing In the 15-16-year-old age group. DESK LAMP LAMP He's currently competing In the U.S. Swim- $4988 Sintflt Ugbl Brilliant Polished ming Senior National Meet In California. HclghtM VI Brats SOLID BRASS 3-way socket; PIANO LAMP Adjustable height OcUftoiul Heavy Duty ISO Watt Max., Iia« •BANKERS LAMP "As chosen by Forbos Newspapers' Sports Dopi." Height 60" tSolidl!rusU'with Brilliant Pollihcd Out BraM FfnJ»h. 2li(!hti HIM 6 VI" so..; 60 Wall x 2; Heitflil 17" Height 14* with Bran Shade IIOLJSE of LIOI-II S I.IIWAV /: • (iHMMHKHlK.M YOUR SPORTINO GOODS COMPLEX • xii--: »<.it. Id AM S I'M • \\ i 513 W. UNION AVE., (MT. 2B) UOUND IMOOK. NLW JLRSIiY/900-3!i6-0604 800 287 7897 Moil., It/OS.. IlililS.. III. n.T(l AM lu V I'M/Wncl A !kil. 0.10 AM In f, .III CM -The Westfield Record- | August 20,1992 Benner's MCDOWELLS I. PASTORE & SON, INC. Sine* 1928 STILES & STILES Auto Center SPEIAUZING IN •JfftOTO/WQ QUALITY SERVICE FOR OVER SO YEARS] Family Owned & Operated Complete Auto Body & Mechanical CHABLES STILES II Heating and Air Conditioning • Budget Plans • TEAROm with the latest technology. • u-Koon • Service Plans Sinct 194i Sales & Service NJ Inspection & Reinspection With II Ytars Experience • FLAT ROOFS • ALL RET AIRS • Plumbing/ AC Asphalt Driveways • Parking Lots •CUTTEHtLUDUS • All EflYORK 606 South Ave., E. Curbing • Resurface and Repairs • HumkHfiera • Electronic Alr>Cleenere 450 North Ave. E. 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EST. 1946 "Local Water Hnters wf "APPROVED MMJHANCC MPLACEMCNTt" Moving ft • Stwtr Cleaning OUR TECHNICIANS GIVE YOUR KITCHEN OR BATH •MCUUtit IN WTO AMD C0HHUCUL MOV 0UUI Stortg* • Sump Pumpt WOODSTACK ARE THE BEST A New Frtsit look with 9 *iHACHM»n ON *u comrmxtiON ioum. • Drinking Water CUSTOM MADE FORMICA OR • Electrically Operated Windows Syattml TREE SERVICE • All Curvod & Panoramic Windshields • Water Conditioning INSURED CORIAN COUNTERTOP A Channels & Regulators Systems, 233-3213 • near Windows CALL MR. COUNTERTOP No Job Too Small LOW, LOW SUMMER RA1 908-289-1182 AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES 450 North Ave. E. Senior Cltlzwi Discounts 450 North Ave. E. 241-8555 213 SOUTH AVE E 908-232-1177 573 W. WEBTFIELD AV. CRANFORD Westfield FREE ESTIMATES Westfield Full Insured Free Estimates ROSELLE PARK TEL276-OB0S umir un m ICOMM o» wn m 233-3213 276-5752 mm AUTO DEALERS CUSTOM CABINETS HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAINTER PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE REILLY finedesign ELOIDES GARCIA •W. 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E. 789-0215 - 850-0865 •farting at S3,«75.00 Pre.idtnt WESTFIELD, NJ. 07091 Lenny Grleco (RtgVFrw E»1 ./Ins) (908) 486-5806 WESTFIELD MEMBER PROFESSIONAL PAINTEttS ASSOC. 574-0480 INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES Fully limned 13 yttfl enptriencc Call Bob «l 9OS-281-0716 rf-Wri+,:i w is-. -^-^i:-:i-, BUILDERS DRIVEWAY HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAINTING PLUMBERS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL LAVTTOL PAINTING Donald S. Rockefeller INDUSTRIAL For InformaMon • Exterior • Free Estimate PLUMBING & HEATING INC. 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E 753-5134 Call Nick 276-4048 CRANFORD 907 Wood Ave. • Roselto Family In Cranford 38 years (908) 789-3131 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED (908) 245-4835 276-2331 TO ADVERTISE FUEL OIL KITCHENS/BATHS PLUMBING REYNOLDS "BACK-TO-SCHOOL" For Information Call For PLUMBING & R. Vetter REFACEDEAL HEATING INC. about Service or INCLUDES: Residential & Commercial Lou DiFabio , Tony DiFabio a Up to 15 doors Aaphalt Work • Driveways Over 35 YfS. Expeflonco & Sons Fuel Oil (while/almond Melamino) Parking Areai • Sidewalks advertising In • 12' post lorm counlcilop SAME DAY SERVICE Plastering Sealing • Resurfacing Bathroom and Kitchen • New hardware Curblnga • Snowplowlng Patching this directory 908-276-0900 a Styles and rails remain Moderlzations TRUCK & BACKHOE RENTAL SERVICE SALES REPAIRS Textured Celling HURRY! HURRY! FREE EST. FULLY INS. We Do The Complete Job REASONABLE RATES Sheetrocklng - call Donna Offer expires Sept. 1, 1992 ALL YEAR SERVICE Reel-Strong Fuel Call Grazlano Kitchens/Baths 276-5367 Taping & Finishing Cranford Serving Union County Lie. #1106 908-233-9696 908-289-1182 "CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK" 358 NORTH AVENUE E Serving All Of Union Couniv CRANFORD 709-0591 Since 192? 908-232-1177 687-0614 789-B50B 276-6945 CHIMNEY REPAIR FUEL OIL LANDSCAPING PAVING ROOFING & REMODELING TO ADVERTISE lilt UIIMINAl P.S. LANDSCAPING, INC. WE STOP LEAKS! AC ARTHUR FUE? BIG MAN PAVING CLARK BUILDERS, INC. For Information SOLID/RAJ If Complete Design & Maintenance fOVn UAOtRtN SCftVKC Commercial & Residential Commercial and Residential • COMPLCTE ROOF STRIPPING SOLID SPECIALISTS about Chimney Savers • Spring & Fall clennups No Job Too Small • FLAT ROOFNIQ * SLATE • Fuel Oil • Seed, sod. planting "Wo Make Chlmnoys Safer" Seal Coating on Driveway also • GUTTERS * LEADERS advertising In • Complete heating • Walks, patios, retaining walls SERVING UNION CHIMNEY & FIREPLACE • Mulch, stone Water Seal Coating on Wood $, MIDDLESEX COUNTIES • Repairs & Service this directory RESTORATION • REUNING • REPAIR • Tree trimming A romovnl Decks and etc. FOR 21 YEARS Froo Estlniiitcs • Fully Insured • Air Conditioning FULLY INSURED - FREE ESTIMATES HIOH QUALITY WORKMANSHIP • Free Estlmntos • Fast Service N.J. LIC. NO. 010760 call Donna 800-336-5688 1245 Westfield Ave. FULLY INSURED • REASONABLE RATES • Groat Prlco 381-5145 908-782-5066 CLARK Free Estlmntes 908-233-9696 As s(!i;n mi TV's "This Old Huusu" 908-654-5296 908-820-5204 1-800-794-LEAK WUH Alli:.A 396-8100 Ollicn tiouis. 7:00 fl.ru. until 1 1 00 p.m. (5325) B-4 August 20, 199£ UCC names Bruckner professor Dr. Marc Mandel joins Dr. Tonzola Professor Judith E. Bruckner of Westfleid has bt*n promoted *om Marc Mandel of Westfield, recently joined the Gen- Haven Hospital's Surgical Intensive Care Unit associate professor to professor by the board of trustees of Union County eral Surgery practice of Dr. Anthony Tonzola. With As an initiator of Yale's laparoscopic surgery pro- College, effective Sept 1. office* located in both WestfieM and Colonia, the doc- gram, Dr. Mandel has gained extensive experience Ms. Bruckner joined the Union County Colege faculty in 1974 and to ton operate at Overlook and Rahway hospitals. with the new technique. Questioned about its applica- starting her second twoyear term as ooordnaior of devetopmenW En- Dr. Mandel, a diplomate of the American Board of tion to gall bladder surgery (laparoscopic cholecystec- glish. She has chaired the faculty counseling corrmfttee and during her tomy), he stated, "It represented a substantial im- Surgery, began his surgical residency in New York at tenure, has served on numerous committees, most recently the academte provement over the standard technique, since pa: evaluation and curriculum faculty standing commttass. Ms. Bruckner aJso Monteflore Hospital and Albert Einstein College of tients heal quicker, have less discomfort and have' was twice elected to two-year terms on the executive committee of the Medicine. He completed his formal training at Yale smaller scars." college's American Association of University Professors chapter. She guid- University, where he was selected administrative Dr. Mandel did his undergraduate work at Brandeis ed a successful two-year trial period of trUevel placement of students in chief resident University, received a master's degree from George- developmental English courses, enabling students to have a teaming Remaining at Yale, Dr. Mandel was appointed act- town University and his medical degree from Albert experience suited to their needs. She holds a bachelor's and two master's ing chief of trauma in January 1991. Trained in a new degrees from Kean College. Einstein College of Medicine. branch of general surgery — surgical intensive care — Raised in Cranford, Dr. Mandel attended Cranford OR. MARC MANDEL he also served as assistant director of Yale New High School. TO PLACE AN AD OR New Jersey's #7 source for meeting people TO ANSWER AN AD: FOR CUSTOMER SERVICE: 1*900*226*1003 1•800#559#9495 $2 FOR THE FIRST MMUTt, 12 FOR EA. A001U MMUT1 How lo Place an Ad How to Answer an Ad 1 Take some time to write down some characteristics about yourself, and your NTRODUCTIONS 1. Note the extension numbers at the end of the ads you'd like to answer. preferences about the type ol person you'd like to meet. I 2 You can place your "Introductions" ad lor tree just by calling t -800-559-9495. Our A WAY FOR PEOPLE TO MEET PEOPLE 2. Call 1-900-226-5003 from a Touch-Tone phone. specialty trained stall will help you write your introductions ad, to get the best Introductions is operated by Forbes Newspapers, 44 Franklin St., Somerville, N.J. 08876 3. Follow the voice prompts and record your messages. The cost is $2.00 per minute. response. Deadline to place your Introductions ad is Monday by Noon. 3 Your ad will tun lor lour weeks, and can be renewed at any time 4. You must be 18 years or older lo use this 900 line Forbes Newspapers* Introductions is a way lo meet people, find a tennis partner, a fourth (or bridge, or another classical music lover. MOST COMMONLY USED ABBREVIATIONS: Whatever your interests, you should be able to find someone to share them. Personal advertisements and voice mail messages may not contain language that is overtly sexual, suggestive and/or offensive lo the general public. The publisher reserves the right to • B - Black • F - Female • M - Mala «WW- Widowed reject any ad. This publication assumes no responsibility or liability for the content or reply ol a personal advertisement. Must be 18 • C — Christian • H — Hispanic • S - Single • WWW — White, Widowed years or older to use this service • D — Divorced • J — Jewish • W - White 1010 1010 IMP 10X0 uuo MraahictJans ATTRACTIVE FULL- Enter JWM- separated A SASSY REDHiAD- SWF WANTS TO MEET 39. In eearch of FiaURED- SWJF, 36, •vail, seeks a MUCH prelty, 34, 57". SWF, EOUCATED, ATTRAC- experienced bicyclist and TEACHER- SF, 40 look- seeking S/OWJM. 35-42, younger woman for ev- who loves to laugh, I'm TIVE S/DWM, 34-49 yrs. backpacker who would Ing for others to travel non-smoker, who is ulti- I AM A PRETTY, PETTO, erything. She should be honest, caring, playful, old, with many Interests Ilka lo tour the country In with. Available in Sum- mately willing to make a Forbes Newspapers' attractive, smell-framed affectionate, intelligent, for possible serious rela- Europe. Please reply exi. VEHY EOOCATEO SWF. mar & ail school holi- commitment lo marriage i am 50 yrs old, but I not grouty overweight physically A emotionally tionship. My interests in- dayi. Interested In hik- A family. I enjoy theatre, like caaual living, DU fli, I'll try anything once clude reading, physical look much younger. 1 ing, adventure A other concerts, classical SWM, CATHOUC, SS- have much traveling ex- know how lo dress up for as long as It's not life- fitness, travel, cats, art, cultures. Flexible. Still music, ballet, swimming, new "singles" the theatre, parties, A threatening, looking tor a games, carpentry and non-drinker, non-smoker, perience A would enjoy avail, for August plans. fishing, camping, hiking concerts, have a good tall male, 30-9omething computers, Yours don't sseks honeet, sincere, someone who likes trav- Please call Ext. 3941. A an occcasional trip to practicing Catholic eling as well. I am sense ot humor, be de- w/tradlilonal values, and have to be the same, but AC. Stocky build is ok cently educated A enjoy a GREAT sense of some common ground woman. Reply eat. 3476. searching for a kind, Traveling Companions is a (then we can diet to new classification and n contest. Irving new things. I am humor.ext 3893 would be nice. Please SWM- 23 6' 3, 175 lbs, honest, 60 +, marriage- gather.) Reply ext.3646. part of Forbes Newspapers' 51, good looking, 510 reply e»t. 3637. minded man tor compan- SDWM- 60. profes- brown hair, green eyts. ionship. I'm new In the Introductions. It is in- ATTRACTIVE, Young, 180, ft bald. Am self non-smoker, non-drug tended for use by people employed, like music, sional, very active, fit, A SWF who is fun loving, area A would like to SWF, ai, Classy, InteTI. Call today to place your financially stable. An av- adventursome. nttractive, user. Seeking SWF 22- make friends! Ext 3603. looking for other people gent, caring, honest swimming, the Giants, 31, Intelligent, attractive with whom to travel. For 11 bowling, theatre, con- erage man- no drinking physically til, enjoys peo- seeks refined Cop- or drugs, but I smoke, ple, life, good food & A slim who enjoys danc- SJF— Intelligent, refined, more information please maalonate,well-groomad, certs, fast cars A Vegas. ing, going to the beach, sensitive, enjoy* people call I-800-5S9-949S. FREE "Introductions ad I smoke but don't drink looking for SWF. slim, champagne. An Ex High! non-smoking gentlenv 28-43, needing a nice attendant whose seen taking romantic walks, wishes to meet SJM 60- amn. 60+ for dancing, except wine. Ms. night movies A spending quiet 88 w/iame qualities for will find me caring, af- start In life who likes to the world A wishes lo 1OM dining In/out, theatre, be spoiled and knows find a special and unique nights together at home. friendship A companion- movies, sightseeing, A and be eligible for the fectionate, thoughtful A Reply Em 3949 ship. Please call Ext. family oriented. My kids how to spoil In return. SWM or DWM betweon possible relationship Must be level headed, the ages 45-55, Is hand- Please reply ext. 3649. are grown. If you have — 27 quixotic, ad- 3948. youngsters at home, like sports, cars, dining some, affectionate, ath- A SINCERE SWF— look- "singles" jective minded existen- SWF— very young look- that's fine. Please call out, quiet eves. Sense of letic, loves life, travel, fi- Ing for a good man for a AVAILABLE- • 1 good tialist with a taste for Ing, warm A caring, I like man, SWM, 30, trim, ath- Ejrt. 3S44 humor a mustl Ext. 4014. nancially secure A wants pizza and other dairy/ dinner dancing, oc- loving liftetlme committ- long term relationship. ment. Enjoys Plays, con- letlc, quasi-model prize package. bread derivatives. Ear- casional travel, relaxation looks,financially secure, MARHIID SUT SEPA StNOLE MOM- mid-Prefer non smokar. Reply nestly searching for Eu- at ham*. Seeking SWM, certs, outdoor activities, RATIO MALE- not Into 30'S, 5' 6", sllrn. brown ext 4101 dancing. I am a young 54 I'm humorous, witty, w/ ropean style earth girl 56-67, Only those Inter- diverse Interests, a femi- bondage, but willing to heir A eyes. Ukes mov- intellectual. A woman ested In a one on one re- both In heart A looks, Week #1 Winners lea, cooking, old fash- SWF, St years old, good 57, 140 lbs. good sense nist, and ready for com- commit to right person. who wear* Blrkenstocks lationship please Reply mitment II we click. Looking (or a S/DWF or ioned romance, music A figure. I love concerts! reqardleaa of Ihe com- ot humor. Please call Ext. H. T. of R. H. of C. W. of sports. Looking for S! Ext. 40CO 3005. Wanted- a beautiful 8/ DHF lo be most intl I'm looking lor a SWM, summer 1st Implications, woman, 19-29, W.A or H, male partner, 2540. My DWM for friendship A no alcohol or smoking. who Is an artistic social WWWM- 60. Looking Edison Somerset Westfield possible relationship Please reply Ext. 3639. for WWWF, 52-40, lor ARE YOU A MAN grown straight or Bl, w/bralns Interests are camping A drinker with passion for wiser through lifs'a twists and humor, who is world- cuddling In front ol a reply ext. 3034. above philosophical dining out and compan- roaring lire, horse back SWF— 27, pretty, blue ionship. Please reply to A turns, looking to truly ly, culturly diverse, open D. M. of M. T. of SINGLE WORKING CAL- •yes, 57. slender, seeks slant, foodstuffs and the • hare w/someone-- to new ideas, who wants riding, long walks by the Qratelul Dead, if you exi. 4027. shore A cozy evenings at OTHIC ORINTIAL non smoking SWM. 27- openness A honesty, a long-term, trusting, So. Plainfield Edison LADY- 26 yrs. old. 120 31, who shares Interest thanked your private reli- playfulness A affection, open, lovinhg. passion- home. Personality A an gion Icon for My Dinner pearance a +. Kids OK lbs., 5 4 Lovss Ihs out- In sports, camping, trav- going A doing a just ate relationship, ext. 3692 doors, racketball, travel- el, amusement, animals with Andre" and Woody Being, sharing imagina- Co-sponsored by: Reply exi. 398a. Allen, than I think we are COLLEGE STUDENT- Ing, and romantic din- or just quiet evenings at tion A curiosity, learning N.Y.C. ACCENT- DWF ners with the right some- homo. If this sound like on parallel paths. Call from each other... Bright, Handsome, Intelligent, now and gel a free gnu. socially diverse, enjoys General Cinema Theatres 43, S'3, attractive w/ one. If you are 26-32 yrs you, please reply to Ext. Exercise Partners it t new well-educated profes- classy looks, successful old and we have some- 4044 Pisase call Eat. 4025. Justification and is part of sional woman, 5'2, 110, theater music, classical, 1 and rock, tn search of at- Forbes Newspapers, EPIC RECORDS prof., lovable A romantic. thing In common I would Forbes Newspapers Intro- previously married, quite YOU are DWM 38-47, nice like to hear Irom you. SWF- 35. down to earth, •WM- 28, 6' IV, 160 pretty...looking for kin- tractive, educated, slim lbs., brown hair, brown ductions. It u intended for female, with direction In and lo look al, good dresser, Please call ext. 4047. beautiful, wavey, light use by people looking far dred splrlt/partner/frlend fastidious but not to a brown, shoulder length eyea. Good looking and 38-55 to share peak her life, between 19-25. SJF- 27, 55, slim, enjoy romantic succeesful col- other people with whom lo Reply to ext. 3827. fault, financially stable, hair and brown syes. 5 exercise or play sports. For times A mundane; a man likes to travel, enjoys the the outdoors and sports. 6", larger frame but not lege graduate, financially more information please who values creativity, DARK EYED- pedte SJF beach, movies, music, Seeking a bright, caring, obese, a smoker, attrac- secure, horn* owner. En- call 1-800-SS9-949S. sensitivity, kindness & 39, funloving, sophisti- romantic dinners A word athletic, marriage minded tive, likes cooking, stay- joys outdoor activities, family. Love nature s cated lady w/boundless games. Social drinker A professional SJM. ages ing home for s quiet boating and ealllng I'M A QOLFIN' FOOL- beauty, hiking, exploring energy seeks adventur- See main paper for details I 27-32. Please reply ext evening w/a movie or Sseka SWF, 3+39, Intel- ARE YOU?- Golf part- smoker okay. Please call new places A ideas, ous, classy, sincere gen- Ext. 3007. 38!>6. going out. Works ligent, attractive, allm, ner wanted tor evening/ dancing, photography, tleman of integrity. He dift hours but kind of a fun loving, for friendship weekend golf in Somer- SJM— 23 yrs., 6', brown movies, being home, should be playful yet NICI QUYS FINISH night owl. Looking for a and relMlonahlp. Raply set county. This Is only time w/frlends. If non- 1010 hair, brown eyes, athletic to ext. 3»11 passionate, capable of xow FIRST1 Do I have your at- enjoys boating, clublng. sincere, honest, S/DWM, my 2nd year playing, so smoker, trim, please tell opening his heart A will- kids ok, 30-45 who I'm looking for a partner tention? HI, I'm a 38 year I'm the kind of guy you II SWM- 28. wishes lo ma about yourself in ing to commit to a rela- old, pretty, pellte, profes- knows how to treat a w/lntermedlate/ beginner some detail. Please call take home to Mom A meet full figured SWF for tionship of substance. DWM- 41, professional, QENEROUS WM- 45, theater, aerobics, leisure sional SJF. Who loves to Dad yet I'm also tho one lady, 5' 10" and over, av- level skill. Typically I Ext. 3945. Please call oxt. 3961 secure ]ob, 5'10, 160 lbs, attractive, wealthy willing erage or solid larger friendship possible rela- score In the range of walks A quiet evenings. dance, work out at the that Moms warn you tionship. Please cail Ext. athletic, enjoys sports, to share. Seeks pretly Love pliza. Looking Tor gym and spend quality frame, who wants a one 115-125. My short game ARTICULATE, Brainy, OBF— middle aged. 5'6" about. Looking lor a SWF 3004. movies, conversation. lady lor mutually benefi- the right person to share time listening and learn- bet. 21-26 Interested in n on one relationship. No Is pretty good, but I re- witty, worldly, tall, trim, professional decorator, Seeking Intelligent, head games please, only ally need to practice my cial mistress-type rela- my life with, an attractive ing about youl Do you casual relationship, able SWM- 32. sell em- handsome 40's WM- adore good living, out- warm, caring woman for tionship. Please call Ext. DWM. of 47-55 years of serloua minded callera driving. I'm well versed in door life, beach, oc- want a "real relationship" to lead anywhere. Please ployed wllh little free WASP, Very successful companionship A hope- 3939. age, 5' 9" A up. who with fun and frolic? Are need respond- ext 3BO6. time. Recently lost 60 the rules of play A prop- International executive- casional cocktail and fully a lasting relatlon- reply ext 3942 er golf ettlquette. I love likes the same things, you 30-40 years ol age? lbs. and I am looking for amusing A aexy A highly dancing. Must be physi- shlp. Reply Ext. 3977 OWF- 27 professional who has a sense of SJM— 26, Interested in SWF— I run a fast paced the game A need the cally fit and outgoing Then call ext. 3618. someone to live life to educated. You are tall A fun loving, open minded, humor, Knows how to meeting a slnglo lemflle advertising agency and ths fullest. I enjoy boat- practice, so give me a slender, a secure, com- with a »ense of humor. DWM- High School A non-drinker, non-smoker HO HEAO GAMES, would like to meet a slml- call soon I Reply 4061 have fun, who is secure under 35 for tun. friend- ing, golf, the beach, vari- plex outdoorsy beauty; I'm looking for something College teacher w/no seeking OF 25-35 for dat- In himself, affectionate SWM- laid back, attrac- ship A romance Please larally professional male special in my life. Please hang up's or problems ous kinds ot music, age appropriate A a GAP ing, possible relation- and generous. Do you tive, 35, 6' 4" 285 lbs. w/ eply Exi. 3320. 43 i. I am attractive, ac- working out at the gym SWF— Adventurous to Qlvenchy woman for call exi. 4040 5' 10", 145 lbs., blond tive In my work, love golf, 50lah, looking for partner ship. 12 Step Recovery a think It's romantic to semi-long sandy blond and light jogging. It you whatever. Please call Ext. hair A blue eyes, attrac- plus. Please call Ext. hair A beard, blue eyes, SM 40,- looking to' quiet walka, the beach who en|oya Jogging, professional, slim, tive, trim A athletic. Ivy grow old together. If you think you might be Inter- 3923. 3950. w/demanding, good pav- make friends wllh S/DWF and If you have children ested please call ext. walking, exercise etc. I'm stylish, attractive, good educated, good disposi- are sincere, A completely or pets Its A + . If you sre in great shape A very ac- trustworthy A fit the ing, blue collar job. Look- 35-45. Interests Include 4036 ASIAN BUSINESS M~ sense of humor, thought- tion A sense ol humor. HANDSOME $WM- 29, Ing for attractive full flo- dining out, movies, the sincerely looking for a re- tive. Please call Ext. 32, good looking, well ful and considerate. Wants to ahare life's ups 5' 10", brown hair, green above, Please call I can't 3639. wait to talk to you. 3834. ured, but not obese 5/ shore. No falties please lationship with a pa SWM- 35. 6 1'. edu- built, small man. Ad- Qrsat cook, good danc- A downs with 5/DWF, 30- eyes, honest, sincere, ro- Reply ext. 3027 wants to maks Ufa gruat er, loves classical music. DWF, blonde or red- cated, ethnically- vanced Tennis player, 40, attractive A slim. For mantic, great ssnse of LOOKING TO MEET- heads preferred, but not for the right fellow plams good golfer Looking lor ooklng for male coun- handsome), muscular Ital- 1007 companionship A pos- humor. Seeks same In at- slngle/dlvorced women, I necessary, I am an hon- SM, 27: I like reading, respond To exi. 4043 ian, seeks classy, sensu- F triend who Is vsry ath- terpart, 50-60 Please sible long term relation- tractive, SWF, 21-35, for est caring personable movies, clubs and I tovo QammPfmyn letic. Plsase call Ext. am currently separated SWF— looking for friend- ous, financially- •ply ext. 3636. ship, who Isn't to busy to fun, romance, adventure, with many married fe- goal oriented ona woman to dance. Looking for SF, successful M-D-SWF, 3940. Set to know me or spend and possible long term 27-30, with similar Inter- ship/possible relation- // it the policy of this male (Hands, would like man, looking for lasting, ship with S/dwm, 35-46 who craves Respectful me together to develop relationship. Respond to to establish a network of happy, no head game re- ests. I will call back all (,iime Players is •> new ATHLETIC SPBF- newspaper not to publish responses. Please reply who Is ambitious, tit, fi- Pampering Is ap- [Unification and it part of a relationship. Reply Ext. #3831. single tsmale friends be- lationship leading to pos- preclatlvely generous, 30lsh, excel |ob, finan- any personal advetiiemem 3821 ext. 3642 nancially securn A emo- Forbes Ntrwtfwpers' lrttra- cially secure, profes- that may be overtly sexual, HANDSOME SWM- 39, tween the ages of 2B-40. sible marriage A chil- tionally stable. Someone enjoys sparkling con- ducliont. It n intended for sional fashion modal, ad- tURgeitivr and/or offensive DWM— looking lor S/ looking lo meet, S/DWF, I am a 31 yr. old woman dren. Smokers A light so- SOUTHERN SWM- 26 who Is not Intimidated by versation, romantic- *\t try people looking fur vanced college degree, to the general public. This OWF, 25-25, who likes who enjoys Qunnlson wrlh out children, resid- cial drinkers ok, but no years old, blond, very an artistic, vegetarian dining, dates; Your con- other people with whom to very attractive w/almond service it intended tutely camping, boating, out- Beach at Sandy Hook as ing in Somerset County. drugs. Call today lets cute, with an easygoing who lovsa labradors A venience. Don't be shy. play games. Far more in- eyes, beautiful sz. 4 fig- for personal advertisements door sports A quiet eve- much as I do. I'm 5 11, Reply Box 40S2, talk, exi 3444 personality I havo a gotdens, computers A You'll be pleased. DIs- formation please idll I- ure, works out & body for tingles who would like good heart and am easily craat Reply E«1 4032 S00-fi9-949f. nings at home I am 29 170 lbs, I aiio like danc- MARRIAOE MINDED? gardening, the blues A sculps w/a pro!, trainer to establish a relationship yrs old. 511 IBOIbs . ing, movlns a candlelit ATTV- You didn't persuaded Into being the "make believe ball- Long pretty legs, healthy, with other singles. Went a eMM? I want a leave your correct phone (WM- 38 5'7", 165 lbs., SM— 55. seeks interme- dark hair, very respon- dinners. I'm caring A sin- wife: Let's make a bad. I'm seeking a lo- room", the ocean In NJ A social drinker and smok- non-smoker, mature yet sible A also easy going. care, If interested, please number, I would very male with similar charac- ihe Chateau In France. If diate tennis partner, w/ down to earth t\ very DWF- 32. but I look late deal...Hardworking SWM, much like to speak to er, brown ayea and hair. flexible schedule. Somer- Plaase reply box 4103 call Ext. 3979 28, vary IH, S' +, very eristics so my thoughlB your Interests ars varied youthful A upbeat. Very 20s. Blonds w/hazel ou. ext. 3926. Paul En|oy camping, fishing, 361 area preferred Intelligent, auave looking, will be more interesting A you are demeanor sin- bowling, malls, sports. flex, loves a good adven- eyas. Active, prof, kind, DWM- Tall, slim, edu- I'M A SWM, 36 YEARS each day than what I'm cere, give a call. Reply PiBase reply ext. 4063 tura or a quiet evening at passionate, imart. 5'5", cated 40+ prof, caring, OLD— 5'7", with light Prof, needs mousy Coun- PRETTY BLONDE DWF- walks on the beach, try Girl, Corporate Lady, lender, professional 5' having for dinner Plonso axt. 4062 quiet nights at home, home. Very romantic A IZBIbS. I lovs music, romantic w/many varied brown hair and blue tspond ext. 4064 •WOMENS FUN* loves lo spoil someone dancing, the beach and Interests. Seeking rela- eyes I'm looking for a or In-between, 19-29 or 81/2", 120 pounds, ac- home cooking, dining so, to share walks, mov- SWJF— 36. near Prince- •LEAGUE SOCCER* special. Level headed, to spoil my man. Looking tionship w/clsssy. Intel- SWF, 21-28, who enjoys ompllahed with love of SW, Italian, M- Short ton, very attractive, grad- out, and other Interests. A beginner level, 30 <- sincere A honest. for D/SWM (kids O.K.), ligent, romantic Female outdoor activities and ies, dinner, cuddling, nature, the arts, friends A I'm honsst, slncare, fun beach, love (a business on stature-BIQ on heart. uate of an Ivy League loam looking for other Achlovad professional 29-37, dark hair, sincere, w/wlthout children. If you likes going to bsach and lamlly, seeks a passion- Mending from a fruitless Collage, In managemant loving and spontaneous teame to ptoy or rww goals, now ready to work who will see me for more are really looking for a bowling. Middlesex Cly together?) Sacrificing for ate male frlsnd, 40-55 In search of S/DWF, 33- Bountiful life. Ext. 3926. relationship. Looking for at a top company- wants players In Nonh Plain- hard on n personal rola- than my oulsldo A Is nice guy A In your 30's- area please reply ext. ho Is llfa-lovlng, Intel- QM Asian. Financially to meet a tall, good look- 38, slim, good looking, Hold Area. II Interested, llonshlp. Looking for S or looking for a secure rela- early 40's, slim to avtr- 3319. ligent, kind, and self- secure. Interests Include; ing, profassonal man (34- who's honest, fun loving, JUST MOVED TO UNION sufficient. Reply to Ext. not afraid of commitment nloase reply ext. 3638 0B or Nlgnrlan M who Is tionship A deep friend- age weight A a non- AREA: I am a SWM, 22 Ann Murray, table lonnls 45) with sincere Inlen- ship. Ext. 4031. smoker please contact If you're a tall, fit, ae- 3318 and MUST LOVE KIDS. I confidant, mature, athloll- cura, educated man ol Interested In friendship A and needle-point. In des- tlpna. Please call eit cally lit & active. 5'10 or me ext.3674 perate need lor somoono 3633. work nights, Reply lo ext Integrity, 50 t, who Is possibly more with a SF, PROFESSIONAL SBM- 3823 laller who tools compat- DWF— 40, Attractive. Pe- age 18 or older. I love to cuddle with and chor- tite. Bfaachsd blond, Pro- OBF— 30, fair skin, seml- bright, warm, sensitive, 34, S'2, athletic type SWM ATTRACTIVE, 33, ible with me Please call skiing, the outdoors and sh, axi 3flan SWM— 39. handsome, Ext. 3006 fessional. Chrtsttan, femlnlne, like to meet a lovss Ufa, Including: the would like to meet an at- 6' 2"— muscular Medi- QWF tamlnlna or soml- arts, traveling, dsnclng, most music. I'm Inter- tractive A fit SDWF 27-37 SWCF— Allractlvc anil well educated, athletic Looking for a mature ested In going to the the terranean, witty, great DANCER: WWWF, BALL ATTRACTIVE DWF. tull WM, 25-55, Professional. femlnlne, to go out wllh, skiing, tennis, the out- enjoy going out to din- intelligent, Slncoro nncl voice needs SWF 21-36, professional. Enjoys ROOM OANCERATEACH- llgurccl.ii young 39.1 love parly or more. Would doors, lakes and the sea- city and becoming more er, comedy clubs, warm. Looking lor a man sports, outdoors, tennis, You should be tall, w/halr cultured, (museums, shapely t bralna, non- F.R desires SWM to to worh-oul, dine-out, fton on your head, for friend- preler someone from tho I think you'd like me. I'm bench, dancing A to the of the same form. If you smoker. Who'll nurture A goll, movies, travel tho share the Joy of quality rnrkls. plays, movies, following areas: HlahlanU a DWF, 5 5", trim, pre- shows, etc.) Pleaaa reply movies. II you have no are Interested plenso arts A sunshine Seeks ship that might lead to a ext. 3S42. share w; this unpredict- dnnclng and posilbly as- pnrtlc sports, dnnclng, serious relationship, call Park. Edison, Plscal- sentable and profes- roblsm with an Inter- ulvo me a call I'd like lo able axclllng man: kiss- very attractiva affection- sist In teaching. Age: No 50-60's music, romance ext. 3680 away, So. Plalnfleiif sional. My ciilldrsn are sclsl friendship or rein near Irom ana and all Ing, Outdoors, working- ate Intelligent fit femaln bn.rlgf. LET'S DANCE! on tholr own. Call - LADIESl THIS SWM lonshlp pleas* call Exi. 28-38 who en|oya life, A Inmlly activities. Seeks Dunsllen Reply Ext 4OS9 LOVES LIFE AND e»t 3833 out, inovlss, hissing, pic- Please reply 3840. _ nice looking, prol. WM. DWF- seeks SDWM 35- maybe we csn make B43 nics, cooking, cuJillfng, companionship, rnmnncu HANDSOME- SWM 36, WANTS TO FIND SOME- SWCM— gtinrnnlooel A sharing all lha above. 33-49, who loves kids, (I SO who Is tired of games/ each other smile. Pleaso ONE TO SHARE IT WITH. summer Inn Hahfrytttf if a new rlii%- bars A serious about B'11", 175 lbs, very ro- respond to exi. 3234. RUNNING ALONG THE good looking 40, f> Non-srnokarr pleaso tllltttttOH A)ul tl part nf have a boy, 3 yrs,) se- 21) years old, blond hair, Be emotionally avail, lor cure non-smoker, social possible long term rola mantic, lavel-headad, sin- BEACH— with ihe ocean 17Olbs, brown linlr, hluo reply to box 4102 luihet Nrwsp,i/>eti Intro- cere and honest, with a blue eyes, fl', cute smile, beating along with tho eyes, non smoker, rug- Intimate frlondshlp or drlnkpr, alncera, ro- lonshlp with Attractive LET ME LIQHT UP who Is honest and has a more. Reply B«I 3024 SWM- 43, Night work*, ilticttani. It tt intended fur one-man lady. Please good sense of humor YOUR DAYS AMD YOUR isartbeat ot The runner, ged outdoor typo I run me try people looking far mantic, S trustworthy w/ who treats a woman with great sanse of humor. iwsat pouring down his an Incurable rornnntlc seeks SWF, playmate, similar Interests.3222. call axt. 3947. NIOHT8. Attractiva, Looking for SWF, 21-32, SWM, 31, 6'1", attractive other people with whom to espect and class, seek- warm, good nattired, af- 'ace. muscles aching, with trflrJItlannl vnliins physically fit, non- 40-80 yrs old, for clay- ing serious relationship (kids oksy,) who loves to good lalker & listener w/ llrna nnd week-day ro- pnrtHf hobbies, for more DWF- 35 attractive, f ULL-FIQURED 8WF, 26, fectionate, sexy, A laugh. Please reply ext. isari pounding allot a smoker, brown halt K. information please full 1 blue-eyed blonde, heart seeks SWM, 26-30, who with a SWF, 27-39, who long run. Sweat mingling graal sense of humor I eyas, In soarch ol an nt- mantic, discreet, relation- wholesome, that's me 3223. ove to hug & bo huggad. H0O-1W-V4V1 of gold, happy energetic, enjoys dining out, the slim and attractive, I'm a very young looking with his Irom the pas- tractlve, III (onmlo, who ship, exl.36B0 sell employed seeks S/ beach, boats, movies thai enjoys dancing, the- sionals love-making Irom Seeking fun loving, spon Ilkss going out, dining, atre, movies, traveling, and young al heart, laneout SWF, 35-45 lor DWM with neat attractive, and romance lor long DWF, of 47; Brunette, lha night before. It's Ihe danclna and having n Advertise In Ine Oiii/fiedi term relationship. Pleaso and quiet limes together. Advertise In trie CtassMedf Inner soul of Ihe lovsr's friendship A romnnco good tlrnsl Reply Ext Advorilso appearance. Please give exl.3BB3 hazel eyes, 5'3", 120 lbs. Raply BKI 4060 a call to ext. 404B reply exi. 3635. I like dancing, movies, Ing. Call Ext. 4048 3644. In Ihe Clastlfled! -A Forbes Newspaper- August 20, 1992 B-5 IT WORKS! TOLL "In just one week my car was sold, PRIVATE PARTY COMMERCIAL III am very pleased with the response." •11.65 M4.9O FREEI Each week for 3 weeks Each week for 3 weeks B.G., Piscataway Additional lines S1.05 each week. PAY IN ADVANCE AND SAVE 1O%! (908) 722-3000 Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. DEADLINES: The fleadima for Please check your advertisement Employment Wanted, Wanted to in-column Classified in 4 PM on the first week it runs. Errors in Rent. Mouses to Share or Thursday & Friday 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. HOW TO Mondays. The deadline for classified advertisements running more Apartments to Share, All ads display is 5 PM on Fridays. than one time must te corrected when moving, all ads to Saturday 9:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. before the second insertion or CANCELLATIONS: Accepted addresses outside of New Jersey. correction allowance cannot be PLACE up to 4 PM Monday prior to EXTRA CHARGES: publication. made. Correction allowance tor FAX: (908) 231 •9638 A CLASSIFIED AD errors shall not exceed the cost • Blind Ads, $5.00 for box rental and ADJUSTMENTS: Wa make of the advertisement. mailing charge (Box held lor • Call 1-B00-559-9495 every effort to avoid mistakes In 30 days) your Clatsilied Advertisement PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: All • AD capital or bold letters • Mail to us at: ads for Garage Sales, Forbes Newspapers SOC per lint, par week A 01 VIII ON Ot IOMIJ IMC * * P.O. Box 699 9omerville, NJ 08876 INDEX •Fax 906-231-9638 tOOO'S - PERSONAL 3100 -Miscellaneous Supplies and 8070 • family Vans 9070 • Condominiums 1004-60-Plus Seven 8060 • 4x4i, Sport and Light Trucks 9080 • Townhouies 1006- Exercise Partners 40001 - SERVICES 8090-Trucks and Vans 9090 • Multi-Family Hones 1007. Game Players 4010 • Ac* Dly Care 8100 • Automotive Financing 9100 - Lois and Acreage iooe-Hobbyist* 4020 • Busness Services 8110 -Automotive Pads. Accessories 9110 • Out of Area Property 1009 • Traveling CofTpjmons 4030 • Ctcentry and Services 9120 • Wanted to Buy 1 Dt 0 • Introductions 4040 • Ch«o Care 8120 • Automotive Repair 9130 < Mortgages and financing 1020 • Singles Organizations and 4050 - Cleaning Services 8130 • Miscellaneous Automotive 9140 > Miscellaneous Real Estate HOW TO Activities 4060 • Co-.aiescent Care 92901 - VACATION PROPERTY 1030 -Lost I Found 4070 • Eier.n:ai 1200s - MOTORCYCLES 9210-Homes lor Sale 1040- Personals 4040 • Handyman Services 8210 • ATVs 9220 • Poconos Properties WRITE 1050-Coming Events 4090 • Hewn Care Services 8220 • Mopeds 9230 > Resort Properties 1060- Announcement 4100 • Horn* Improvement 8230 • Ofl-RoaB Motorcycles A CLASSIFIED AD 4105-Income Tax 8240 • On-fload Motorcycles 9240 • Waterfront Properties 20001 - FOB SALE 4110 • Initrjdion/Education 8250 -Motorcycle p.rts. Accessories 9250 - Lots and Acreage THAT SELLS 2010- Annooes 4120- Insurance and Service 9260 • Time Share* • dart your ad with 2020 • Appliance! 4130 • Landscaping and Tree Care 82(0 • Miscellaneous Motorcycle 9270 - Vacation Rentals 2030-An 4140-L«gi'Service* 9280 • Weekend Rentals what you're selling •400'a - RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 2040-Auctions 4150-Lo*rt»* Finance 8410 • Campers and Trailers MOO'S - RENTALS • Be descriptive. List 2050 • Clothing and Apparel 4160 • Masonry 84?0 - Motor Homes 9410-Homei (tie best features of 2080-CoBKtittM 4170 • Miscellaneous Services 8430 -RV Parts, Accessories and 9420 • Multi-Family Homes 2070 • Computers 4180 • Punting Service 9430 - Townhouies end Condominiums y(jur Kern first. 4iM • Party a Entertainment Services 2080 • Firm 4 Caroen 8440 - Miscellaneous RV 9440 > Apartments • Use only standard 2085 • Firewood 4200 - Plumbing. Htating t Coding 9450 • Rooms MOO'S - BOATS abbreviations 2090 • Flu Markets Sites and 4210 • Professional Services 9460 • Boarding Blturs 4220 • Hoofing 8610-Bolts 9470 • Apartments to Share • Always state the 2100 • Free io Good Home 4230 - Wallpapeting 8«0 • Power Bosti 9490-Homt$ to Snare price of a sale item 2110-Furniture SOW'S - EMPLOYMENT 8630 • Sailboats v 9490 - Wanted to Rent 8640 • Moton and, if you're flexible 2120 - Garage Sales $010 • Career Training and Services 9500 • Miscellaneous Rentals 2130 - Genetil Merchandise 5O20 • Child Care Waffled 8650 • Mirinas MOO'S - COMMERCIAL P.EAL ESTATE on price, include 2140 • Office Furniture arid Supplies SOW • Employment Agencies 8660 • Rentals *nd Charter* 9610 - Business Properties for Sale "negotiable" in your 2150-Soflwire HMO • Employment • Domestic 8670 - Slip Rentals 9620 • Professional Properties (or Sale ad. 2160- Wanted to Buy 5050 • Employment • General 8680 • Storage 9630 - Retail Properties lor Sale 5O60 • Employment - Health Care 8690 • Bait & Fishing Supplies 9640 - Warehouse Properties lor Sale ' • Be sure to include 3000i - PETS AND LIVESTOCK 5070 - Employment • Managerial 8700 -Boat Pans, Accessories and 9650 • Office Rentals your phone number 3010-Buos 50BO • Pan-Tine Employment Service 9660 - Industrial Rentals 3020 -CM 5090 • Employment Wanted 8710 • Miscellaneous Boaling 9670 - Retail Rental: and times to call. • Highland Park HaraJd 3030-Doot •000s- AUTOMOBILES MOO S - REAL ESTATE 9680 • Warehouse Rentals • Bemartat Meseenger-Guene • including the word 3040 • Fith 9010 • Automobiles Under SI000 9010 - Homei Under S1500O0 9690 • Commercial Real Estate Wanted • Bound Brook Chronicle • CrantordJ Chronid* "please" in your ad 3050 • Horses 8020 - Automobiles Under S25O0 9020 - Homes lot Sale MOO'l - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES • Middlesex Chronic!* • HWa-Badntinatar Pit* 3060 • Livestock • South Ptalnflald Reporter • Franklin Focua increases response. 8O30 • Automobiles 9030 • Farms 98tO • Businesses tor Stie 3070 • Other Pels 8040 • Antique and Classic AutjmoDiles 9040 - Luxury Homes & Estates 9820 • Franchise Opportunities • Haeataway-Dunallan Review • Waatflald Racord 3080 - Adopt*!* Pets 8050 - Luiury Automobiles 9050 • Mobile Homes and Lots 9630 • Licenses tor Sale • M*tuch*rv6dl»on Review • Wamjn-Watehung Journal 3090 • Boarding. Training & Grooming 6060 • Spsnscars 9060 - Walerfront Property 9W0 • Investments/Opportunities • Often Brook-North PlalnfSeld Journal • Maw Brunswick Focut • Scotch Pt*in*-Fai SWM- Italian, 57, vary WWWM- CAPTAIN warm and tun loving LOVELY, VIVACIOUS, Instances In my Ufa you ing equipment, plus COMPUTER- IBM COM- CONTEMP. WHITE DINING ROOM MOVING SALE- 3pl*c* looking for hi* Mat*. S'9, REFINED, PROFES- are with m*. I want In CHAIRS- 8 Teakwood colonial LR sat, $200; would Ilk* to maot a vary trim, healthy, loyat, savy. NEW COVENANT MIS- many, many other llama PATIBLE $299. Wa repair COUCH- glass/brass atf*dionate, aanaual la- SIONAL- Slngl* woman this short prayer to thank SIONARY BAPTIST still balng found. computer* A printers. We Dinette set w/4 chairs; $400; Hall clothes tree Dr*sser. $25; Naw gas/ Coma Sail with Ma A •••king other p*ople you for all things as you solid brass $135; Oak • l*c. pwr, g*n*rator. mat* who would Ilka to much more. Wa would CHURCH- Looking for SPECIAL INTEREST buy computers S print- 9x12 Orlantal like rug; •har* a laugh or a tear, who may ba Interested In confirm one* again that I usad p*w* to b* do- ITEMS: 5 ton Parkins ers, monitors, drives a On. sz. bed w/inpfe twin bed $95; maple S3S0: 5 pc. BR Mt dou- plan to cruise the Cirlb- theatre, dining, day out- never want to ba hutch $250; Secretary ble mirror, S2S0; Pool llatan to the rain, or «ach bean at our own pace natad. Call Ann*tt* 722- punch press w/rtydrollc board. 908-464-7496 dresser, nit* stand; Ster- others heart boat wWl* Ings, w**k*n«f travel, mu- separated from you In 3000 *xt. 9251 clutch, Pratt ft Whitney eo cabinet. All in good desk $275; High chair table (*xc. Cond) $600; taking time to smell the setiips. day at baach. •ternal glory. Thank you S45; chest of drawers Call 247-6032 or 563- holding *ach oth*f cloaa. llowers. Please b* In sp«*d lath w/70 collets, cond. 873-2227 Iv msg It would fa* nlc* to share ate. Not'Tiaklng ro- lor your mercy toward $»5; rocker $95; maple 0493 Iv. wag. your 40'a, bright, earing, mance, just want to meet me and mine. Th* par 2O0O humidHtnfl chamber air DIHINCI ROOM SET- with lomeona who's psrmeator mfg, co., Farm* b*droom sat complei* athletic, good In an Intelligent M/F seeking son must say thla prayer FOR SALE table opens to 72", S S750; orlantal rug runner SECTIONAL- 5 pc. warm and aemauoua. It emergency a fre* to be. Kant 5 HP chipper/ gray/ blu* w/el**p*r, 2 may b* an •ncounttr you •am*. Pleas* s*nd Info 3 consecutive day*. After chair*, cabinet. Excel. S40: China closet S250. Please call Ext. 3946. to Box 5, C/O Forbes 3 days, the r*qu*sl will shreader, Industrial FRESH PICKED SWEET cond. S6S0. 9OB- recllnar*. Needs clean- will cherish for a long meat sllcer Plus a store of quality Ing. $400.BO. 272-3178. time. Plaaa* call *xt, Newspapara PO Box 699, be granted. This prayer CORN- Wholeaaal* A 725-1395, after 5pm used furniture & house- Somervitte, NJ. 08876. must b* published after Food Available Retail. Call Bob'* Fruit 4039 JUUO 2010 DINING ROOM TABLE hold Items: Dishes, SOFA A LOVESEAT * lh» favor l» granted. M.A, Bring your own chair Stand SOS-nS-OUS lamps, tables, chairs, R*clln*r— Brand new. MAKE A FRIENO... lor flastroom* With 2 leaves. Walnut. mirrors, pictures, frames, TO QOOO TO BE W*)J Scandinavian, Euro- THANKSGIVING NO- SNAPPER RrOIHQ Turn of Century. 6 chairs $500 for all. Moving, in TRUE- 35 yrs. old, 6 3. TERMS: Cash or check MOWtR- Elac atari w, etc. PRICED TO SELL! storag*. Pleas* call for paan, Yyugoalavlan. VENA TO BT. JUDE- DINING ROOM TABLE with can* seats. Also. 5 Collins Center, 23 Du- 2t0lbs, trained by hla 4 ttSSSZ South AmarTcan, Japa- Holy St. Jjde, Apottl* w/valld NJ drivers li- catcher. Exc. cond.-*750 drawer cheat of drawers. appt, 906-563-8019 slaters, he haa learned With 2 leaves. Walnut. cense. String trlmmar w/n*w mont Rd,, Far HHIa MS- nese High School Ex- and Martyr, grsit In vir- Turn of Century. 6 chairs Call 908-658-3207 234-OMS. W* buy * SOFA, lovaeeat, chair- how not to traat a lady. change students..Arrivi- tu* and rich In mlraclas, FRENCH'S AUCTION brush cu1t*r blad*-M5. after 6pm By seeing the bum* we ALLOW MI TO OIVE with can* seats. Also, S s*fll Wlne/Belge + 3 tables. ng August. Host tamlllea n*ar kinsman ol Jesus drawer chaet of drawers. SERVICE S*lf-prop*ll*d mow*r- Good cond $ nag. 90S- went out with, he* no YOU th* gift of a lasting •M.12C-M72 IBS. 234-2821/7M-4241. LR SET— 3 pieces, neu- relationship. Personaf- Needed I American Inter- Christ, faithful lni#rc*s- Call 908-65B-32O7 271-5916, *ft*r 6pm fool, vary atrong emo- CO. FRANK LEE tral color, new, $795. DR DR SET,- Danish, wal- Ized. 16 yrs. axperlanc*. cultural Student Ex- sor of all who Invoke after 6pm sat, Qlast top, Brass Bot- tionally A physically, vary change. Call Kathleen your special patronage In FRENCH nut. Table w/3 leaves, 6 BOPA— Bacomas Quaan gentle, romantic A a t*r- Call Judy Yorlo'a Com- 2090 tom, 4 blue crtalrs, new, chairs China cabinet; bad. Drst. gtn w/ ctwtom patibles *M-707.MM. •M-3M-334* or 1-aoo- tima of n*sd. To you I AUCTIONEER $395,908-789-5108 nflc senae of humor A a SIBLINQ. have recourse from the 2020 (MEMBER NJSSA-NAA) glass door, lighted. Like slip cov*r424S. Lamp- spontaneous personality depth of my heart and nswl $525 takes alt Call SitS. Om. Swfval Rocker- that you can't help but CHRISTIAN CDWOOO Q. HELLER humbly bag to whom AeVarifM *• In* ClmMtdl 469-5530. $20, C*H 4SS-S630. lov*. If you want to aattla DATING AND PARENTS God haa given such a SON down, ladle* thle Is your FRIENDSHI P Do you have the warmth great power to coma lo APPLIANCES- Refrig- AUCTIONEERS, INC ANTIQUES CO-OP chance. May be th* last consistency & structure my assistance. Help me erators, washers, dryers, Estate and personal ap- FORMING- Flemlngton, tru* prince. If you ar* be- SERVICE to become a therapeutic in my present and urgent stoves. Reasonable praisal and liquidation*. n*ar outlet*. O*al*rs tween 28 A 39. S-S7, petition. In return I prom- rates. All guaranteed. We buy full and partial wanted! Reserve nowl For fre* Information foster parent for a child For info, call 788-3650 not overweight, not Into packet OB.II or youth with special ise lo make your name Call 908-231-1047 contents. 908-236-2195 drugs, not a smoker, emotional needs? Catho- known and cause you to ATTH: CHAPTERS very high morals, larnlly 1-800-829-3283 CHINA TEA SET- Hand- HARV1N GROUP lic Charities will provide be Invoked. (Say 3 Our icap wlker, microwave AUCTIONEERS ebafayette, NJ orlsnled, reliable a de- 24 hour support, training, Fathers, 3 Hail Mary's, 3 •Flemlngton, NJ pendable, vary sweat & CONVERSATION BY ovan, lamps, records, CANDLELIGHT- Meet therapy for the child & Glory Se's). St. Jude towels, *tc. 968-2387. Join our successful year- gentle, looking for a guy case management. Sti- pray for us and all who round craft show stors in mat will toe there for you other cultured profes- 908-534-9105 sionals at a gracious pend available. Call Ther- invoke your aid. Aman, DRYER— *lec., Ilk* new, Estate A Commercial •ithsr or both of these no matter what, but ex- apeutic Foster Care Co- {Publication must b* moved switched to gas. exciting locatlonsl Don't 2120 pect» the aam* from you, diner party (IS men, 15 Liquidation* 2120 women). By Invitation ordinator at promised. This novena 654-4121 sv*s. miss the holiday season- OarmgmSmt— We urge you, don't let has never been known to this on* g*t away, Haply only, telephone Interview 9Oa-722-18B1 GE REFRIOERATOR- Call todayl required. Fee $70. 201- fall. This prayer Is to be 3050 (»O*> SOS-SMO. ext. 40M. said for 9 consaculiva whlt* on whit*, 24 cu, ft. 507-2082 or 8308 PRAYER TO THE HOLY Ctotttlng • Appatttf NOTICE: Ml OARAGE BERNAHDSVILLE- 123 BRIDGEWATBR- 2SS days). My prayers have 1 yr. old, take out CHAPTER/VENDOR! arefnom nmi si^^p. Rollins Knalle Way, UNPRETENTIOUS AND MATCHMAKER SPIRIT— Holy Spirit. You been answered T.S. counter, dispenses WANTED— for B*dmln- SALES adwrtsaamant* HEALTHY GENTLE- who solve all my prob- #1, Almoat naw- Clothing. (from Som*rvlll* Circl* INTERNATIONAL- Th* crushed Ic* or cubes, FUR JACKET- Sz. Mtd ster School Flaa Market, U* PAYABLE IN AD- Jewelry, Furs, Acces- tak* 28 W. to MaadOW MAN- 48. 5 6" Edu- lems, who light all roads PSYCHIC READINGS BY extra deep space maker Sept. 19th. For Info, call cated and established largaat & most selective so that 1 can obtain my beautiful dyed Blush Fox. VANCE by cawrt, sories. Continual 50%- Rd. to Rolling Knolls) perional Introduction DIANE * JESSICA door. Exc. cond. S90O. while trim, Flemlngton Sally at S2*-02t3 or clwcK, VISA or Mnt« 76X markdowrts. SMf. » Sat., 6722 a Sun., 6/23, Chlneaa-Amarlcan pro- goals, You who give me By appointment only. 781-0184 Karen at 234SM0. fessional, reasonably s*rvlc* m ih* nation, For Fur, rarely worn. Ashing - THE ANNEX- 1ln**t 10-4. TV, guitar, appU., fr**lnfo. 808-31B-9090 th* Divine gift to forgive S0S-7M-SUS $850/80. 908-356-7681 Card. For a quota on good looking. Vary broad ft forget all evils against All readings are private A MICROWAVE- Toshiba •CHAPTERS WANTED* cost, ptaMnM call quality home furniahinge, book*, records, pholo 1.8 cu.fi. 720 watts, 4 Antlquaa, Coil*ctlbl*s. •quip., *t*r*o cabin*!, Interest In sports, mualc. PATTl't PARTIES' me a that In all Instances confidential. Located up- Ftir 1st Annual Craft 1-BOO-550-9496. movies and theater. En- Buffet, Destart, Coffe*. ol my life You are wllh stairs from Gentlemen's yrs. old S150. No Satur- 3090 Show-Saturday, October Continual 10%-50% mark apesura, Jewelry A are* downa. N*w marctian- rugs. Free bad frame*. joys good food and trav- Reservations limited. me, I want in this short Choice Hair Design, 205 day calls19O8:24t»-6B88. CaffKtfbtes 3, 1992. South Brunswick dls* arriving dally I Con- el Looking for a petite Aug. 22nd. 7:30 PM prayer to thank you for South Av*., WeeKleld REFRIGERATOR- QE American Lsglon Post SRIDQCWATCR- 791 E. woman with same Inter- B0B-7aa-BIB4 •tl things A to confirm 401. For mora Info, call A NIFTY SALEI- Diane signment* by appt. Deal- SWEDISH MASSAGE no frost white 17.6 cu ft. Smith Quality Consign- ers apse* when avail. NIBH1 W* m MSfWI IL| ests Haply to Ext. 4012. once again that I never $100. Call 908-789-4627. Warwty at S0a-42a-S*02. want lo ba separated Janet. CMT Call 908- ORIENTAL ments, 1 Hilltop Rd , ENCORE OUALJTY MOVING SALE. S/22 & 8/ WF; Attractive, small 10SO from Vou ft even In spite 254-8433 By appt. Only. WASHER/DRYER- May- CRAFTERS WANTED Mendham, NJ, Designer CONSIGNMENTS 23, 9am-4pm. St*r*o, (rams, health-conscious, ol all material Illusions I tag, S150 both good J.P, Stevens H.S. Crafl clothing up to BOX offl M-F 10-6, Thur*. 6 furn.. c*ram(c*, clothes, down-to-earth, caring, Lost* Found VIVIAN, RUGS Fair. Grove Avo. Edison. Entire month of August. Sat. 10-4. baby Ifms. ml*c Ham*. wish to be with you In All my III* I've been wait- cond. QE air cond. 7500 honest, atfactlonate, non- eternal glory. Thank Vou BTU. $70. Call 469-0627 Sat. Sept. 28th. For fur- 30% eddKtonal oft *v*n Closed Monday* in July CRANFORD- S Rtv*r- smoker, occasional Ing for you, not someone Old or Used ther Into contact: Pat If marked down to hall * August S0S-TJS-T7S0 LOST— cat. In vicinity of for Your mercy toward Ilk* you - Just Youl •tda Drtva. (corner Proa- drinker. I would like to Cran* Prkwy. and Men- me & mine. The person 9O8-SB5-1O30. prlc*. Antlqu* furniture, p*ct Av*.) MOVING meet a professional It gives me a good feel- 2030 Any Size and Color jewelry, and nick-knacks BELLE MEAD- It dal Av* In Cranlord. must Bay this prayer for 3 Ing when you tell me you VENDORS- Flea Graan Ava.; Frl, Sat & SALEI Sat. Aug. 22, 9-6. male, ages 37-41, w/alml- Black a. white tabby male consecutive days. After 3 Any Condition on sale too! Wad.-Sat. tar Interests- lor dating can see ma when you Art Market/ Craft Show, 9/26, 11-5:30, Sun. 1-5:30. Sun-e/14-16. 9-6pm. Frederick A/C, 2 LR cat w/ white stomach, re- days the lavor request look at yourself. rain 9/ 27, Manor Park •••3 HOME SALE*** chairs, oak table, tool*, friendship, and eventu- ward II found. 908-272- will be granted even If It Antique Furniture Wed late night till 8. Fall ally marriage and tamlly. You know you're the best Swim Club, Westlield. clothing consignment* Antiques, coll*ctabl*a, child* daak, atroller, 5346 may be difficult. This CUSTOM OIL $15/ space. 233-3484 playpen, high ft atorao, Reply *xt. 3647. part of me too. Our day PORTRAITS and Jewelry •cc*pt*d starting Sept hou**hold lt*m*. prayer musl be pub- will come, Baby, than we many HH Tt*ms, toys. lished Immediately alter from pholo, pels a speci- 15th. Pleaae call for FLEMINOTON- 16 But- Call 9O8-276-782S, Rain WILL YOU MARRY 104O III have It all. Smile for Top Price Appt. !O1-#4»1tt MG?- Cut*, 31 yr. old the lavor Is granted with- ality, affordable. Call Ed, phln Rd. Times like these make many of us think twice about buying CALL OUR anything. A home, a new car or truck, household goods and merchandise. Anything. But if you look closely, you'll see there's CLASSIFIED HOTLINE rarely been a better time to buy. Inventory is up, prices are down, and sellers are ready to bargain. But nothing lasts forever. So, take advantage of this buyers' market-and look to Forbes TOLL FREE Classifieds, the buyers' marketplace, for all the information needed to make a sound decision. Because, sometimes, good 1 -800-559-9495 things come to those who don't wait. flKE YOUR HOUSE fl HOME ELECTRICIAN- Installa- ATTIC VENTILATOHB- tion ol circuit breakers, ORrVCWAYS-PARKINCI FENCES *** MINTING and WALLPA- 4200 Qabi* A house fan* in- ••* LOTS ••• Installed A Repaired. OAS Tree PERINO- Interior A paddle tans, attic fane. stalled. Free estimates. AAA Plumbing, Hitting electric heat, recessed Repaired, resurfaced, Chalnllnk A wood. Free Aapnalt onvawaya, tand- exterior. Remodeling of light*, appliance wiring. Calr Bill «08-72S-07Sa Monad, aaal coated. **tlmate*.MS-SM-at12. aoapo HWJtaHapflOt anaoa Removal baths and kitchens. ana Cooling Rfl tiee A Belgium block traaa A ahrub*. new PAINTING Decks installed. FREE CARPENTRY- decks Fro* estimate*, Inaured. INTERIOR/EXTERIOR RONSON ELECTRIC, • * * * * • D. A. HUNrPAVINO • lawn*, aod or M*d. Doc- ESTIMATES. Call Tom, addition*, alteration* orattva stone, topaoH A UOHT CARPENTRY 755-S541. 800-300-6541. fully Int., FREE ESTI. c 7H-tS»S. (Lie. 5532). BATHROOMS Serving Brldgawaler area FAMILY VENIS BROS. COPPERHEAD PLUMB- BOB since "967. m*1M2. fTIUlC R V4V4##t fQtMAlnQtsMQQ RICH GORMAN ING, HEATING, DRAIN PHOCNIX ELECTRIC- Frc« Estimates CONTRACTORS wait*, AHeo Mock A Kay TrM Exparta PAINTING BY CLEANING- 'Affordable CARMNTRV A CABIN- Llc.# 1006a. Attic fan* Complete bathroom* DRYWALL CONSTRUC- stone. iMenOckinQ brick 3SS-S1S0 580-9465 quality - free estimates, supplied and Installed starting a* low a* TION- Sheettock and CUSTOM HOMES *ar, aloawalRa, patloa FULLY INSURED CARNEVALE 24 hour emergency ser- 1TRV, FIN! OUAUTV- taping, specialising In ALFANO'S PAINTING remodellng A repair*, fieo. Paddle Fan* In- (3995. Licensed, in- rdriveway*. Tree A Professional, quality <, OUR 35th YEAR •:, vice. License #6917. stalled fas. Outlet* from small lobe. T.A.F. Drywall a Brush removal with chip- TREE WORK WANTSO Please call 752-880B 'window*, door*, trim sured, 10 yr*, Exp. Call 1-800*40-3969. Pruning, storm damage work at reasonable rates. EXTERIOR/INTERIOR basements, Iree ait. refs 130. 725-7267 J.M.C. Custom daeha A paMes per. Driveway a atoned, Many happy customers. Quality work. Reason- Total ham* Improve- rototilllng, aaeavatlng, removals, chipping OOWD BROTHERS 11 yrs, wp. 281-6538 Home Renovations DRYWALL Shrub car*. Insured Free est 846-1094. able, Iree estimates. INSTALLATION ment*. Serving New doxer A yorfc raking PLUMBING A '•• CARKNTRV 1-B0O-734-8919 1-908-561-3554 Jersey far wmr 20 Can Joo M ALL PAINTING •:.' 968-0467 ;• HEATING, INC Interior and eiterloi Specializing in Addition*, year*. Prae Eattmatae APPLICATIONS DRAIN CLEANING, painting. Wood and ma PAINTING- ALL STAR BATHTUB A TILE RE- Renovation* A Base- Call SOS-isS-aisa Also log apHtting, fire- WE DO LAWNS AND (Owner-Oper'd) 10 yrs! CENTRAL A.C. •onry step*. Free estl< SURFACING- 5 year (Lowest Rates) DEPEND- FULLY INS., FREE EST!! ment*. Free Cellmate*. wood, wood chip*, Quality work. CALL Fast same day service matt*. 90S-4S3-0317 APPLIANCE REPAIRS warranty, fre* estimate*. FLOORS- New wood CHEAPI ABLE. Qual. Quar't'd! evenings and week-ends All major brand*, all S0S-S1S-—IS floors Installed, sanded A stump removal A tree KEVIN 40S-422-7932 CARMHTRY- AL Call 908-7564351 work. Fro* aattmatoe. (906) 966-4716 Mildew Off. Fast Est. Llc.#4369. 908-725-8239 major appliances. Rea- finished. Old wood floors Local 525-7748 PAINTING- ATB INC. or 908-356-1029 PHASES fully In*.. FRE sonable, experienced, re- CABINET KNOX refinished. Painting A Call Mike. 722-3235 • * • • ESTI, portfolio A r*l' RESTORATION ANTHONY'S PAINTING PAINTING. S50/foom liable. Sam* day service Wallpapering. Free esti- BUDGET LAWNCARE TREE and Exterior $700 + . Wallpa- OIL BURNER SERVICE avail. Hart)* Construe Jeff 906-36B-40/5 Moat Kitchen* under DRYWALL mates. ACCURATE I SERVICE interior/exterior. Rooting, Boiler A Furnace clean won So. Quality work to fit your per St5/roll. Roofing ft 1400. Ref*. Fully Inaured FLOORING, M2-97M budgat. HHtaborough. •expert Reasonable gutters cleaned/installed. up, efficiency testing M APPLIANCE REPAIRS f Gypsum Free est. 782-6441. gutters, free estimates, •••755-1977"* JS1-6440 •Insured §06-914-0496 emergency service calls. Refrtg., air conditioners, Wallboard HOME heal & hot water In- DECKS— Carpentry ant beverage ventors, water CARPENTRY A ROOF BEAT ANY PRICE! alteration!, attic* an ** Taping & Alterations Patios A decks, interior/ PAINTING- Interior/ex- stalled. 722-8225 cooler*, waahera A dry- INQ— repair. Celling A LAWNAOAMMN ***** terlor. Reasonable rates. basements, theetroc er* at price* you can af- floor porches. *t*p* Finishing and Additions SPRING CLEANUPS exterior, LIVING COLOR PLUMBING A HEATING and spackllnp,, comp Lawn Maintenance call Tony 908-753-6642 Fully insured. FREE EST! ford. Call 90a-7S2-7S66 paint. Call 356-9020 Reaidanval/Conifii. Lawn CuttlngeThatchlng Call 908-283-1350 Low rates. Good service pricea, quality work, fully *» Alterations Prompt and Courteous Fertlllxlngetecavatlng Services Clean-up* a Daalgn Drain cleaning. Free esti- In*., MEE EST.f, 908 HANDYMAN CARPENTRY BY OUEU Reasonable rates. COLORCRAFT PAINTING- Let a mates. License IP6461- 581-1291 CONSTRUCTION CO.- "Quality at it* Bast" 54S-S943 S2S-71S6 PAINTA woman do your painting, Call John 968-8634 ALL WORK. Beat prices! Construction WALLACE Neal, clean quality work. DONT CALL US I FREE EST! Exc. Ret, Welded vinyl replace CLEAN-UPS- Lawn cut- WALLCOVERINGS ment window* A stesl Robert Knox CONSTRUCTION ting, gutters, trasrt re- •Installation ($15/roll) Insured. Free estimates. Until you'v* called the 904-231-1421 562 Pleasant Hill Rd. Call Maryann 560-9235. 4220 othafa. Than call doors. Custom deck*, 72B-384S moval, and all landseap- •Removal HANDYMAN addition*, dormers, 908879-8299 rng needs. 434-1196. •Sheelrock Repairs Rooting CB CONTRACTING for Ch**i*r, N.J. 07930 AFFORDABLE PATTERSON PAINTING th* highest quality car- CARPENTRY SERVICE kitchen A bath remodel- •Popcorn Ceilings Interior $75/ room, Exte- All Interior remodeling ing, basements, drywall NOME IMPROVEMENT COMPUTE CARS YARD pantry ft homa Improve M A J DRYWALL SYSTEMS- Traa ser, 12 years of outstanding rior. Free estimates. Cabinet*, Door* A Deck* A taping. NO JOB TOO Inside and Out, FREE A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT- quality workmanship. 3 ACTION ROOFING merits at the lowest Residential/Commercial. ESTI. FULLY INS.. REF.s lawn maint., 1 traa cut, Sheetrocking A tiling. CO.— Exc. rates, quality price. We maan It! Free 26 year* experience SMALL! Fully inaured, Free estimates. quality masonry services yr. guarantee. Excellent References avail. Fully Dan anal mi aaai> fre* est. 704-02U. call DAVE .•aoS-728-MTt .• design, Smr. Free astlmats. Refer work, no money down ••I., fully Insured, rail. OH BRUCE fOB-38t- cleanup, Insured,, frfreees* - refs. Free estimates, Insured. t0*-729-S997; and free est. B28-6108 90S-94S-105B. ences. Insured. 40 yrs. a measurements, A pro- HANDYMAN FOR CARPENTRY- A Home S272 Wa also do rubbish family business. Every 1-800-780-8997 HIRE— Carpentry, re- mprovemenl*. I do It MOVING removal!! fessional planning. CAD HOME IMPROVE- J. OIOUTIS CARPCN — award job a specially. 968-5230 PAUL A. MILLAR PAINT- MENT ROOFING A RE- TRY Quality craftsman placement of windows A ALL) All phases of home Small moves, apts. A 908-753-1725 ING- Meticulous Ini/Ext doors, floor tllea, Decks, Improvements. Free est HOME IMPROVEMENTS winning dealgns to m to- TAURUS PAIRS— new work, re- •Wp on addition*, altar homes. Businesses A A REPAIRS- Addition* days irteatyta, complete Reasonable Svcs. 12 yrs sxper. Gut- roof, free estimates, sddrtlons. kitchen, bath in*. Slave, 908-968-7042 Corporate. CONSTRUCTION alion*, roofing, tiding, decks, wooden storage professional Installation ison Contractor. Spe- ters cleaned. Fully ins. resonble rates shame- doora. kitchens * bath. renovation. 526-5723. Compare A save. FEMININE TOUCH Free eat. Exc. rets. CALL ENTRY- All small, sheds. All phaaee of and maintenance, call for cializing In residential. INTERIOR GALS less gutters 424-09-12 Saaaon special on decks HANDYMAN- All work, medium repairs Inside/ Ask about elite moving home Improvements A no obligation, FREE Portfolio A References. PAUL at 9M-M6-718*. A replacement window*. out, and new work. Also rates. Free estimatee. "We're In the Pink" ROOFING CONTRAC- Painting A carpentry, repalra. Vlaa/MC. CONSULTATION, NORTH Plac. 606-424-0622 Interior painting, carpen- Pro PAINTING CO. Inaured, free estimate* ceramic tile, FREE EST!!, ce/amlc tile. sheetrock PM#00649 FREE ESTIMATES TOR— Cafice Construc- Call9M-7S4-O0i4. C.K. try, wallpapering, kitchen Commercial, Residential tion Co. Rooting of all REF 9oa repalrirfffffer* cleaned, OUR HOUSE 3S6-0SB6 1418 epalreo and Inside 908-968-2582 MASONRY WORK cabineta, basement walls Industrial. Fully Insured. types, shingte/tTat/slate ROQER SMITH A floors, garage doors, Expert and leak repairs. No |ob painting. Larry, 469-6340 LANDSCAPING- Fall Curbing, sidewalks, patio Carpenter Contractor MR. DO RIOHT- Will NILLA'S CLEAN-UP AND HOME elaan up, lawn care. decks, porches, etc. Ref- •Power Washing too small. Insured. Free Framing, Addition*. Add clean, repair, paint: CERAMIC TILE A CARTING SERVICES- thatching, tree work, chimney work, steps, int erences, tree estimates. •Interior/Exterior estimates. 968-6241. a-Level A Alteration* wall*, celling*, porches, MARBLE CONTRACTOR Junk removal of all SWEET hauling. Will beat any locking pavara "NO JOB TOO PETITE" •Protective Coaling Fully Insured. Plscat •tiles, cellars. Carpentry 11 yrs. experience, long kinds. We provide dump- CALL <66S) 666-7926 Call 908-469-7180, leave ROOFING-ALL TYPES- ster service. 754-6875. •Sond/Water Blasting Fully Ins , FREE EST!. •way. •0S-9M-41N and Organize Oaraoeat lasting quality work HOME service. Charlie 755-8429 message. •Wallpapering/removal "Maeter of the amalijob" Rets, free eetmatss Call MASON over 20 yrs. exp. P. Dan- POWER WAsmra IMPROVEMENTS LANOVrlW LANDSCAPE FINAL TOUCH INTERI- •Sheelrocklng/ Repair THC CARPSNTRY CO. 7MO John DeNfcola, Jr. CONTRACTORS nucci 906-996-6462 9M-232-73U BY TOM HANSON Specializing in all types ORS- Wall specialist- •Popcorn callings/ Repair Alteratlone A addition*, PAINTERS REPAIRS of landscaping A mainte- Specializing in all types Painting, wallpaper, pan- •Offices/warehouses HOOFING- AFFORD- decke, kitchen*, bath* OOD JOBS A GENERAL REPAIRS- Lt. hauling, CERAMIC TILE Hand acrub and rinse of Carpentry {All phases) nance. Reliable A afford- of masonry: Brick work, eling, walnscottlng, mold- •Churches/Condos ABLE. RELIABLE. DE- Complete carpentry ser vinyl and aluminum sid- Sheet Rock e Painting able. Residential/ com- block work, concrete, Ings, shesi rock repair, •Maintenance painting PENDABLE Carpentry vice. General contract brush cleared A re- Installation A Repairs Painting. Free Estimates moved. Expert Int/ext. ing, Mildew removed Fences e Decks mercial. Call G etc. Fully insured. Free etc. 10 yrs. quality work. 727-5121 Ing. Local reference* Commercial/Residential from any surface. Pleas* 732' estimates. Refs. 908-805-0499 Call BMI9DB-B73-37S9 Oeilgn help. Call John carpentry, painting, re- Outdoor structures placement window* A S.E. GERWER call Tom 908-469-5952 or R A B PAINTING ROOFING— all phases at: Mssonry e Patios LAWN CARS/YARD NO JOBS JOHN MACNAMARA decks. Tree work, log (MB) 792-21 IS 1-800-479-5953. Bathroom A Basement PAINTING— Interior Interior A Exterior fully Ins., FREE EST ! 908-537-4498 spiriting, gutter* cleaned. WORK— Beat Service, TOO SMALL Quality Painting Free Estlmetes RUBBISH REMOVAL Remodeling Loweet Rates, Free Esti- painting A wall papering. lowest pnees! A.T F. No |olob too small. Why Power Washing CONST.. 906-752-0906 EJKITCHtN CABINET*;*] Fully Insured Servicing ALL of And much more... mates. Call 231-0358. 369-5837 Free estimates. Fully in- break your back? If you NEW JERSEY, REASON- Alwaya free estimates sured. Recommended by Deck Sealing Emergency Repairs. Replaced or Refaced CERAMIC TILE- Instal- MASON Caulking don't aee It, ask. Call us ABLE RATES, Show ad snd competitive rales LAWN CARE- 20 yrs. Interior Decorators. ••BUILDING" Wood or Mica today for a FREE esti- lation A repair. Quality at time of pick-up GET experience-a Scott's Iswn CONTRACTOR- 908-709-0160 Gutter Clean A Screening Countartop* A Vanities work, reasonable rales, * insured * Low summer prices, spe- References Available "RESTORATIONS-- mate. Our 17th year. 10% OFF THE BILL! call CALL JOHN MUSELLI Pro. Lawns cut, thatched, •2S-SAH ee estlmates.23a.7tM. cializing in steps, walks, LAVITOL PAINTING- 908-287-3271 Masonry Repairs, Root- CJW • 297-3460 Jim Brennan 201-672- eeeded. Reasonable ing, Powerwashing. All 2941, In business since rales, reliable aervlce. patios, all mason work. FREE ESTI, Fully Ins , ••INSTALLATIONS" CLEAN UP * (908) 240-6652 No job to small! Ins., ex!, paint., SAVE EN- TIM'S PAINTING work guaranteed. 1989, excellent refer- HOMBRO CONTRACT- Walt 908-752-6730 Interior .Wallpapering •Calt 800-479-1773* Fences«Garage door HAULING ences available Free Estl, 25 yrs exp . ERGY! We specialize In openSfS'Storm Doors i-.-Attics ING- Horn* Improve- LAWN CUTTING- Lawn Same Location. installing vinyl replace, Very neat, references available. Free estimates. Carpentry Repair* 9099 5050 5090 38030 50S0 5050 En*yW0|rVII*9fffia ErqpJoyfiMMtt- CHQBjpOJMMftf* aVnpfOJfftNNlf* CHILDCARE- earn OIETARV A 6 FT/PT COOKS WANTED LAW ENFORCEMENT NIW YEAR REPORTER- O«neral SPECIAL AIDE- (3 WAITER/WAITRESSES * • # * TIM— Commissioned money providing quality •ISTANTS- 3:30-8PM, Buzzy's Restaurant. 200 JOBS- NO EXP. NECES NIW CARIIR assignment reporter houre per day, S days WANTBO- FT/PT w/ex- LBAO OUITAR- for Sato* Reps only wanted chlldcare for 1 or more will train, Foothill Acres Station Rd, Plscataway. SARY. Now Hiring. U.S Part Mm* * full Mm* ptr- nvedtd tor prlia-wlnnlng par week. Position psrlence, CaH Hlllsoor- working Aggreeslve rock/ for a Career with th* Ver- children in your own Nursing Home, Neshanlc, Please apply In person. Customs, officers, etc. •ont for l«l«m«rk*tlng weekly rwwsp*p*r. 0n« available fer the itM- ough Dmer S0e-36>-3770 Alternative band, non Company. We are a home. MONDAY MORN- NJ 906-369-6711 For Info, call 219-736 positions In Union OMW or Two y«ara experience SS ssheel year. call 90S-2S646S9. manufacturer of adverils ING INC, offer* free In- HAIR DRESSERS- We 7030. ext. 2935 9am company. Exper. an id- of recent graduate. Call To work with an AH (au- * * * * MACHMS OPtRATOR Ing specialties. 1-800 surance, referral*, equip- DOG OROOMER- are looking lor licensed 9pm, 7 days. Michael Dead, Middlesex ditorily handicapped- Experienced groomer vantage but not aatantlal Full or pad time, lor 736-9002 ment, back-up A more. hair designers, manicur- at training given Eic. County Editor, Forbes hard Of nesrlng) pupil at Assemble products at Union County 906-668- wanted puppy store in ists, shampoo people, LEGAL SECRETARY home. Easy! No seHmg. glass grinding ft poHah- pay »*fl Tor Mw rlfht Newspapers, BOS-722- Orange Ave. School. Ing. Middlesex Borough. UIIIMIIM- Excel 4664; Somersst County Green Brook. New facili- tull or P/T. Good salary FT or PT. Exp'd, good 3000 fert. 6330. You're paid direct. Fully lanl Income to aaaambl* ties, greal environment. + comm. 2 Iocs., grest paoptai. Call for further 9AM-3PM. Retired people 906 626 «66« skills- Incl. use of com- Info & Int. Carl «M-57S8 Qualifications: Sign lan- Guaranteed. For direc- products from your Call A let's tslkl 908-308- working conditions. Call puter a dictaphone RN/PIR DIEM— our tory information can 24 accepted. Please call guage Interpreter experi- 1461. horn*. 904-646-1700 CLIRICAL- Filing + 9439, leave message. Marlise 9O6-2t7-O007. req'd. New office w/mod OFFICE AMI1TANT- complex care unit is ex ence, high school and/or hour hotline 601-379- Oapt. P6331 Data Entry needed lor em equip. Salary com Opening to join staff In panding A so le our staff. college graduate. 2*00 Copyright # NJ1- MANAOMKNT- $1000 this temp position. Call DRIVER (Van)- flsrltin HAIR STYLIST- Needed manaurate w/exp. Call Residents Involve PD, AVON SALES- All Valley YMCA has posi- agency office represent- 7HOH lo 12000/mo, Profit shar- TODAYI CONHCCnOHS F/T for Unisex shop. Exp. Sharon, 908-560-0888 ing large Insurance com- TTN, IV, wound manage- areas. For Information tions avail, lor van driv- pref. cutting men, women Send letter of application ing, medical, dental. Call pany. The office Is con- ment A rehabilitation w/a with resume to: Francis for Interview 854-5363 call ers w/lhe following COL & children* hair. Fan- LIBRARY ASSISTANT- team approach In a nurs- CLIRICAL- full ben- requirements: Class C w/ veniently located on Rt. X. Lucash, Ed. 0.. Office wood area. 906-322-2262 Pan tlms, some nights 202 South In Rarttan, NJ ing home setting. Indi- ami HELP- organ- i-soo-stu-ma eftta. To $7hr. varied du- passenger endorsement and Saturdys. $7.00/hr. ol Curriculum and Per- •ANOUCT SERVERS - HAIRDRESSER- Experi- Insurance axp. pr#f., but vidual needs to have sonnel, Cranford Public ized, experienced, wtth ttee. Req. 1 yr. general Please contact: Applications available at acuts care experience excellent telephone Immadlata opening* for Office exp. A car. Day Hane 267-4114 enced stylist, must be a not required. Typing & • Schools, P.O. Box 646, experiecod banquet serv- the South Plainfield pleasant phone mannsr with CPR • IV certifies skills. Ught typing, data hrs. Middteeex. 302-0909 motivated team player to Public Library, 2484 Cranford. N.J. O7016. •ra. Busy facility. PT BA6Y WORKI EXCEL' aasumer full clientele. On required. Eic, training Hon. If Interested call Please submit applica- DENTAL ASSISTANT/ entry, light bookkeeping, weekday* A/or week- CONSTRUCTION LA- LENT PAYI- assemble Plalnfleld Ave., South program A benellts. SsH vOS-469-2000 or send re- OPP1CB HELP- P/T. In 9am-1pm. Convlensnet going education, salary Plalnfleid, NJ. tion aa soon as possible. ends. Call for Interview: BORIR— 610/hr. must products at home. Call plus commission, bo- ary commensurate w/ sume to: AA/EOE busy general practice. X- Highland Park location, Basking Rldae Country have own transportation. toll free 1-600473-6365 nuses and vacation pay. LIBRARY PAOE-Part exp. Pleas* tend returns Somerset Valley Nursing ray license preferred. Call 906-249-5057 confi- Club, MS-76S4200 Call 231-7049 aak for exi. 1221 Health insurance avail. time to shelve books, to: PO Box 6003, Bridge- • Rehabilitation Center Preferrable AM hours dential reply, ask for Ife, Maria. Start immediately. Call some nights and Satur- water, NJ 0M07 1621 Rt. 22 START NOW plus 1 afternoon par Mtttler. Editorial Sound Brook, NJ 08805 week. CaH9O6232-38M. TART— 5 days par week today 271-9292 days, $5.25/hr. Applica- OFFICE HELP- full or P/T OfJU HELP- Mon- COOK tions available at Ihe Full * Part Tint* 8:30 to 3:15 pm. No ben- REPORTER— Enthusias- HAIRDRESSER- Styl- part tlms. no exp. necei- DENTAL HYOIBNI8T- Frl, 10am-2pm, exp. EXP. QUILL COOK, South Plainfield Public Play Hard/Work Hani All shifts avail. Ideal for efit*. Jointure for Com- tic, sharp reporter need- ists, Manicurist, Recep- sary. Light typing sxp. Students, 2nd Income or Wsetfield oensrel prac- pref. 908-753-4664. • munity Adult Education, apply In person, ed for award-winning Library, 2484 Plalnfleld prsfsrrsd. Call Bsttsr Need sharp motivated tice is looking for part- tionist. Top money, edu- Avenue, South Plainfield, career. $10,16 to start. PART TIME LABOR- 7-. Rarttan office. Call 906- Friendly* Restaurant. community newspaper cation, many benefits. Sunoco, 401 North Av- MEN * WOMEN looking time hygtenlel late after- 1060 Station Rd., Plscat- N.J. 07080 for a change ft wanting Advancement. Will train. noon, evening, 6-6 hrs. Shsaron Environmental 526-7757 after Aug. 17th, group Irt Central NJ, Ex- Excel, clientele. enue East, Cranford, NJ M6-704-MSS away, NJ perience preferred. Send 908-272-6980 to have some fun. Posi- per wk. No weekends. Design of Hopeweil, NJ. •LUIS/SOUL- band Beaux Oena Salon LIBRARY SHELVER/ is seeking applicants for returns and clips to 606-634-6660 SHELFREADER- No ex- tive attitude a must. STOCK MHMJON— Full- CaH 606-232-3650 staking keyboardlat ft CORPORATE CONFER- OFFICE/CLERICAL Call MS-4S6S a part time position Robin J. Phillips. Editor. perience necessary, time or parttlme, M/hr. RN— 7am-3pm full time Horn players, Preferable BNCI FACULTY- Seek- FORBES NEWSPAPERS, HEAVY DUTY Mature minded, reliable. based In Bridgewster, Trombone A Trumpet., ing flexible Ind. to per- TOW TRUCK DRIVERS though numerical and al- s«lf-itsrtsr to work 3 •ALES/INSIDE Apply m person: Michael and part time 7am-3pm NJ. Perfect opportunity 44 Franklin St.. Somer- phabetical sorting skills 0. dallerles. 120-128 and 3pm-11pm. RsriUn Call Anthony at : form PT day and evening vlll*. N.J. 0BS76. Needed, FT/ PT, must days a w#et«. Pltcdlaway for an energetic senior 906-253-9629 services In executive set- have CDL license. Please are required. Hours are area hours. M, T, t Th, Eaat Broad Street. West- Hearth ft Extended Care, citizen. Pleat* call ting. Includes waitress- ENTRY LEVEL RECEP- apply in person: Mon-Thurs. 4-6 pm and 9am-3pm. Typing, hsavy $30K PLUS field, N.J., O70S0 633 Rt. 26, RarHan, NJ, (SBHISIBSM tor further Fri & Sat. 3-5 pm. Salary BODYBUILDERS ft 01- Ing, meeting set-up and TIONIST- Growing legal Highway Service phones. Must ba good TOGETHER, the largssl Information. ETON! Earn excitg in- is S5.05 per hour. Apply cleaning. Will train. Ben- software consulting firm 946 Trumtaull St. with numbsrt. Please call & most successful per- Small Highland Park apt. come * become health!- in Union. Self starter with In person at Kenllworth tonal introduction ssr- PART TIME SALCS efits avail. Respond to Elizabeth, NJ. house, semt-retired cou- CLERK- Local farm ar w/explodg Indus ot Box #104, Forbes News- great phone manner. Library, 548 Blvd., Ken- for directions vice Is looking for 2-3 Self HeaJthCare 602-3405 INSTALLER- FT for cus- llworth. ple preferred. 1 BR Apt. market. Bridgewater. Call papers, P.O. Box 699, Light bookkeeping, sassy, enthusiastic, suc- + wages. 214-1240 scheduling, purchasing. tom window treatments. PAINTERS, EXPERI- cess oriented people for 906-231-1391 Somervitle, NJ 06876 LOVE CANDLES? Need lO-Spm Mon.-Frt. Opportunity for advance- Must be honest, 2 weeks ENCED- Alto helpers our local offices. PART TIME- in Warren COUNSELOR/DIRECT pd. vacation. Health In- extra cash for the Holi- w/soms experience. JRSOOKKBBPBR ment to automation spe- - to Twsp., wksnd. lawn CAM— for development cialist. Call 908-686-8747 surance, life insurance. days? You can earn up CALL f«MM-04«7 provide Janttorlal service SBRKMJS MONEY mowing, student prel., CLINICAL tally disabled adults in Immed. opening. Call to S2S/hr or more dem- If you have a profes- PARK RANOERt- sional appearance with for an S office prof, build- LOOKING FOR A FEW call eves., 908-605-0212 group home all shifts. EXECUTIVES 908-359-0500 onstrating our beautiful ing. CaM •06-672-2777 or QOOD PEOPLE for • Full time position. Call 906-874-0533 or 908- Have you ever consid- line of home decorating Game wardens, security, a bubbly, poslllve at- Qualified applicant must INTERIOR maintenance, etc No titude A experience In write: 132 No. eth Ave. business that Is expand- Part-time 236-2911 ered a Career in Real Es- accessories 4 candles. Highland Pfc. NJ 069O4. ing Int'l. 606-766-3710 type A have previous A/ DECORATING/ SALES- For Interview calf 90S- exp. necessary. For info the dstlng Industry or TELEMARKETING tate? Coma to our call 219-769-6649. •«! P. A/R experience. Any DATA ENTRY Weicherl Realtors' Ca- Mature •minded, 353-0596 or 908-353- membership sales such TBACHBH— prsschool SALES computer knowledge a reer Seminar Thursday, business-oriented Indiv. 6397 ask lor Denise 8183 9am-9pm 7 DAYS. as health clubs, time teacher position avail. CLERK Will train. 457-0738 RBPRBSENTATIVI • plus. Excellent company See*. 3rd, 1992 at 7:00 Marie. PartyLlte Gifts PEADIATRIAC OFFICE- sharss, weight loss cen- PrT w/poeeHXHty of F/T, benefits Including 401K P.M. to Isarn more about 2 positions open, nurse, ters, etc. then we would call for Mfo. S2S4009 Telephone selling of Irv INTRODUCTIONS... MAINTENANCE/WARE- like to speak to you. and Profit sharing. To Part Time 8AM-12 this exciting business. A way for people to meet LPN 2 days per week, column advertising. In- arrange an interview, Reservations a must! HOUSE- assistance or front dest assistant, PT, 4 NOON. For appointment people, every week In building maintenance cludes servicing existing please call: call (6061 303-0600. Please call Sam Miiora at your local Forbes news- morns /wk. Call Joan for We offer excel, benefits, Well known eetaWlahed accounts as well aa new •0S-4M-6600. It could shipping A inventory. Full interview. 909-722-5444 paper. The ad Is free, time position, excel, ben- a lucrative incentive pro- peraonal Introduction PARTTW business prospecting. 9M-6S7-1313 change your llfell then one call does it all I gram, fast advancement Some sales and com- MICRO efits, Raritan location. PHOTO TRIMMER'S service seeks 1 profes- STORK COHyCNON EXT. 290 1-600-856-6468 Call 908-526-1000 OKI into management a a sional telemerKeter to puter experience helpful. EXPERIENCED Earn to $125 par day 16-19 hours per week. BOOKKEEPER/SECRE- STAMPING Mepley/Vtsual 520. EOE No exp. needed fun working environ- handle our North Jersey Fain maximum dollars JOBS FOR SENIORS - ment. If you want an ex- Area. Must be experi- with minimum tint* with a Contact Kelly Zullo. 906- TARY— Non-corp. envi- CORP. Merchandise 1S002a23M 722-3000 Ext. 6250. ron. Immed. opening In Specialists recultlng potential, paid MAJOR TELEPHONE citing career opportunity enced, money motivated Forbes Newspapers participants In Senior small business for ef-DAY CARE A S- CO.— $7.80-S15,75/hr. PHOTO TRIMMERS and would enjoy work- with a professional tele- store collection route. PLAY IN YOUR SPARE ficient, self-motivated 8I6TANT- part time, As- Community Service Em- Now hiring. Technicians, Earn to St25/day. No ex- Ing from 12noon-6pm phone manner, good or- Flexible hours, reliable Full time. exp. required. iloymen! Program. TIME- while earning person to handle diver** sociates Osgree or Early Excel, benefits. Male/Fe- Installers, account/ser- perience needed. call Wendy after 10am gamiatlonal sxllls and car necessary. Call the great income. Free train- secretarial * administra- Childhood Certification. hose who enroll wilt re- vice reps., operators. No 1-S00-2S2-43S* sttO«'3»1-MSS. the ability to work well Single Copy Department. mala. Equal Opportunity ceive a subsidy from the ing ft earn free kit. Call tive duties. Qualified can- Qood communication Employer. JC Penney's, exp. necessary. For inlor- with people. Val with Discovery Toys skills. Salary nag Call Stale of NJ which Is no mation t-219-736-9807, PT EVENINGS: MAR- 606-761-7600 EXT 7M2 didates must have previ- Brunswick Square Mall, KETING OFFICE SUPER- SALES/SALES pis call 908-361-5651 ous exp. In accounts Tonl, 5264800 ext. 362 Rt. 16 A Ruse Lane, E. less than the highest ext. F2617, 9am-9pm-7 No cold calls, Salary plus OH state or federal minimum days. VISOR/ SECRETARV- RN NBEOED- every payable A receivable, DENTAL ASSISTANT- Brunswick. Apply during MANAGEMENT commission. If you are 1-6OO400-6321 gen. ledger, bank reqs & wage. Please call R. Fill- Exp pref. but not nsccas- willing to work evenings other week-end lor busy Cranford office, experi- store hours. more, employment re- MANICURIST— Exp. In sary. Immed. positions Are you ready to earn statement proof, heavy between $30,000- and are available Immed. FORBES NfWSPAP€RS walk-In facility. *19/hr ence preferred. Win train FLORAL DESIGNER/ source specialist 908- all phases of nail care. avail. 201-716-9494. plus paid to Ihe right typing, WordStar, Word- ambitious beginner. Pen- Art and air brushing a $50,000 your first year to atari setting appoint- •Ot Perfect A PC proficiency MANAGER- Experi- 937-6214 menta calf Alex, candidate. Call Maryann sion, medical, dental , enced only. Please call plus but will train. Exist- * * * * and $50,000-$80,000 • esentlal. S320/WK. PT/FT INCOME your second year? Then AAA OPPORTUNITY or Diane at 986-6900 etc. Call 272-5222 908-906-1919 KENILWORTH AND/OR ing clientele. On going Show * Sell Christmas education, salary plus OPPORTUNITIES AVAIL- we'd like to apeak to MURRAY HILL TEUnUUNCfDNO Around the World at SCHOOL BUS DRIVER- DID YOU FRIENDLY HOME PAR- RESEARCH ASSISTANT comm.. bonus and vaca- ABLE- $100042000 par you. The leading NATI- PT, summer tripe, Call CARGO VAM FOR KNOW... month. Plus profit shar. Start nowl Work 64pm in home parties. Great payl HIRt- light moving/ TIES HAS OPENINGS for Immediate long term, 1-2 tion pay, Health Insur- IONAL REAL ESTATE of- Fun }obl Call today 906-649-012S. Mon-Frl This little ad can bs read ance avail. Slarl immed. Ing plus medical/ evee. * earn SS-SIS/hr. hauling, plckup/delrvery Demonstrators, No Cash nights per weak, approx. fice in NJ is looking tor Must have A M 6AM-4:30PM by more than 400.000 Investment. No Service Call today 271-9292 dental. For Information 2 CAREER minded peo- 769-3149 or 1-600-US- readers In IT publica- 6 hrs. per night, approx, call Mr. Z. 908446-6955 l M0 TSACHBR NSEDSD 029610*7047* Iv. mag. Charge. High commis- $20 per hour. Must have ple for residence!, new AMSIttCA'S BCST tions throughout Somer- sion and hostess awards. HONDA MECHANIC- sary. Carl Joe74B4-OS76. (PT) MONTGOMERY KIO car, basic library skills & REAL ESTATE CAREER homes aalee, com- Chriatmae Around ths CONNECTION Is looking CASHICR CLSRK- full set, Middlesex and Union Two catalogs, over 800 Crsnford area. Experi- mercial Investment salss TUJHUWtBTHM- PT, Counties? It caught your physical stamina. Must enced, salary open, hrs. WEIDEL REALTORS, World hiring demonsira- for an After-School Su- time weekday* 9-5:30, Items. CALL 1-800-498- be highly organized & re- Hlllsborough. We are ft leasing In Central Jer- eveninge, high hourly tors. Special bonuses good starting salary plus attention, didn't It? 4875 flexible. Can 908-272- rate plus daHy bonuses. pervisor. Hours: 2:30- Call YOUR ad In today! sourceful. Excel growth 1811. looking for good people sey area. WE WILL QET now. Call 606-647-2531 6pm, Mon-Fri. Must have Co. benefits. Apply at YOU LICENSED and Call Vlnnle or Mike at or 7S7-3095 FULL TIME- looking for potential. Rush resume/ to join our tales staff. exp. supervising a staff. Bell Drugs. Edison. 985- cover letter to: (nforma- MEDICAL SECRE- Whether licensed or unli- TRAIN YOU. For confi- 302-1090. Somerset 1211 ask for Bill We Qet Results! enthusiac. responsible, ASSISTANT TEACHKR NJ Teaching Cert pref- hard-working person to tlgn Express, P.O. Box TARY- full time and part censed, we can gel you dential intsrvlew, call TBLIMAdKCTIMO- Christian Day Care Cen- •red, but not neccesssry. DOO BATHER- Looking 121, Millwood. NJ 10546- time. 12 to B:30 pm. Exp. started In a successful Ken vVorden at: start Immed. In the New ter opening 9/6/92. Expe- Qood organizational ft work Fff, job incld.s 0121 or qualified, computer Retail for responsible person leaching candy making, Real Estate Career. Flex- CENTURY 21. Brunswick area, 11 you rience required. Hours planning skills a must. not afraid of a little hard billing, typing, bi-linqual hours, unlimited earning Worden a Criveflo BBS all B111. Exl:«a at children's B-Oay par- preferred. Immed. posi- have a good phone voice fl 30AM-1230PM or work and getting dirty. 2 ties, retail sales, and KENNEL ATTENDANT- potential & hands-on 9M-674-4700 1 want to earn top dollar 12:30PM-6:30PM. Call position* available Mon- Responslble person with tion aval). Please fax ro- training Call JJdi Hilt, TELEMARKBTBH DO IT BETTER oihBr various duties, exc sume 908-322-4031 for your efforts. Contact 906-665-1660, bet. 10-4. WORK AT HOME Frl. 9-4 p.m.. Call 755- pay tor the right person, a real compassion for an- Manager, 359-7100 SCHOOL SUS A VAN Mr. Jeffries 247-0063 0227. imals to work Mon-Frl. at DRIVERS- Needed for AVON SALES- All For Edison CPA firm AT RICKE L! will train, call for inter- a large boarding facility MODELS REAL ESTATE SALES Seplember. Somerset/ No eves or weekends view, Candyland Crafts, areaa. For Information must be able to supply (lemale 5'4 & up: guys 5 Maximize your earning Huntsrdon Area. Good TEMPORARY call Prior telemarketing or Ftlckel, the leading 201 West Main SI.. Som- references Call Mon-Fri 9" & up) Wanted lor ex- potential. Plenty of floor ay a equip. Call Hager EMPLOYMENT sales experience re- erville, 908-665-0410 lime, plenty ol leads - g Home Center chain 755-0227 . citing fashion show sea- US, 900-788-9755 Year-round Assignments i loo iixma quired. son Exp. pref but not higher earnings Join $7/hr plus bonua and ex- with stores through- * Light industrial CERTIFIED TBACHER- nee Must be outgoing, Century 31 SECRETARIES/ADMIN. Somersst County Pro- penses. out Ihe Northeast, LANDSCAPE ASSISTANT- Current * General Utility has opportunities at SUPERVISORS AND love music & dance. Call McOa* Realtors School, need an experi- Minimum 5 fws/wk. 901-526-4440 openings for: Samna, * Food Services our Walchung loca- LABORERS NEEDED! Runway Magic 908-985- enced ft loving indi- Call 906-494-8040 Four years of college Edison area. Excellent 7600 after 2PM for appt 1035 Rt. 202 Branchburg. Wdper, windows, graph- Industry: vidual, for our 5 morning tion tor: ics, excel, Lotus, top pay, Chef 142, Prep, Servers, TELEMARKETERS opportunity for motivated MODELS-NEW FACES- nursery class call 489- assistance for individuals. Call REAL ESTATE SALES- extensive benellts. Temp, waiters/waitresses, 7029 PART TIME * SALES (906)546-5272 TV-PRINTLIVE FASH- IS a lucrative sales career or Perm Call All Star cashiers, dishwashers, ON— Ages 6 and up, In your future? Take our Eaet. tOS-434-1010 grill cooks. CHRISTMAS AROUND Earn extra cash Full and Pan Time one weekend a month. LAUNDROMAT AT- male/lemale at Deanna FREE ($300 value) Indi- Own transportation s THE WORLD- Is now flexible hours Trust Model, Madison, SECRETARY FOR TENDANT— for Wash & vidual Success Prollle must. hiring demonstrators tor 3 to 5 days per week MUST have prior You're <>n your way l<> colk'^u. And ymi're Fold. 3-Bpm ft weekends NJ, Cad for appointmont. questionnaire and find WESTFICLO LAW more Info call Dee 754- 6pm to 9pm retail exp 1 Call Sue at 908-560-0712 201.377-1788, out how your natural tal- OFFICE 1491 or Lynn 561 6082 In our Bedmlnster office looking for a p;u Iliini job In help v»n p.iv I > >r Call 908-232-0292 THE Rickel offers snlanes it. Join the Army National (iunrd! I'm .iliiwl ents and abilities can be $7.00 per hour developed to help you at- CONSORTIUM CHRISTMAS SALES- plus commission to $6.00 an hour and SECRETARY JIN3LE MY BELLS FOR an outstanding ben- two days a month and two wvoks ,i yrar, yiiu'll laln the highest level of Receptionist, gal/guy for further info 1 LOVE YOUR CAREER! EEEZ MONEYI FREE efits many ol which work a part-time job that nukes a ililleiTiia success possible. Call Friday, for sales, service, 008-707-9778 CALL As An Advertising and Public Relations Pat at Weidel Realtors, S300 KIT & SUPPLIESI are available to part- You'll he elinihylc for up to Sfi.dOli in odu office In Scotch Plains. TIRED OP eWINQ LOST 6OO-3OO-0464, N0WI professional In Your Community. Bridgewater 665-8202 Steno, computer experi- IN THE CROWD? Busi- OXEN OR OENE time stall Please cation assistant with the BVENINOS apply In person to A nigh-paming. prestigious opportunity ^Atii*:; you REAL ESTATE- Office ence preferable. Salary ness is booming I. grow- CLEANER- needed for MontjioniL-ry 01 Hill. And, dur commensurate with exp. FORBES NEWSPAPERS flobert Egbert at 1 as s WELCOME WAGON REPRESENTATIVE m tirs Manager for our Basking ing REAL ESTATE co. Bridgewater area. Wed. in>! the I'niir.si of ynur six year All benefits, Call: MS- needs 3 reliable, ambi- to Sun. morning from 9O6-761-7SOO area Meel exciting people Brcomc ,icnu;imtert wilh Ridge Office. Must have Ext. 7303 mlistmvul. you'll also cam a Broker license and re- 293-7240 tious sales people, we 3am-7am. 17/hr to start. influential oovernmnnt & business iPMnrs Enjoy offer extensive in-house RICKEL minimum salary of $11,0011. nigh earnings as you manage your own liexioie side In area. Good posi- SECRETARY- estb. So English speaking and training, 100% comm. own trans. Call 722-6953 TELEMAHKETKR- Join tin' Army National Guard dd-hour week Reptesent local businesses & tion for salesperson who Plfd. comp., exper. req., HOME CENTER ronllzes you cannot rnake plan, come show off your Cranford area. B-Opm, today! Call professionals when you call on riew US citLzons. diet, W.P-, some short- talents, for a confidential DATA ENTRY CLERIC- big money Just selling hand, 9-Spm pref., can Sun. thru Thurs. Salary Rout* 22 and Terril Road Ufrrn engaged women, new parents & moves Int. call today 1,752-1111 needed In e smsll office. plus commission. AT&T ou vo got to use your adjust hrs., nppox. rate P.T. to start the end ol WUChung, NJ 07060 Americans nt For a personal Interview contact Morelle Sweet ead and make better authorized dealer. Altec K $8.50/Hr, reply to P.O. TO: ANYONE WHO Aug. Applicant must be Security Systems. Call Ifwir tn>st. use of your time For Box 382, Bedmlnster, NJ. rellsble. Some computer Equal Opportunity Employer 908-766-3262 more Into call Tom Fis- WOULD UKE TO HAVE Betsy, 9O8-8S9-4041 bet. 07921 A HIOHER QUALITY knowledge a plus but will Bam-5pm or 908-276- cher a nice friendly Bro- train. Send resume to: Mon. 9 - 5 PM ker 908-834.1325. SECRETARY- Union UFESTVUL 3900 bflg Cty Sales office seeks Kim a I have found a way Rosaryn Rosenberg RECEPTIONIST— good prol'l. w/WP exp. This to be able to make more Hsartstaln Assoc , Inc. TRAIL OUIOE/STABLfE- phone, lypmg skills a challenging i diversified money than we could so Ml. Bethel Rd., WORKERS— Lor d must, lull time w/ ben- position starU Immed ever spend, and have ell Warren, NJ 07059 Stirling Stables. English efits. Branchburg 908- Calt lor Interview. the free time to en|oy it DBMONSTMTORS- for horiemansh Ip and 6B5 7600 Connections Personnel with our family & friends. area supermarkets. Call knowledge of horse care •06-322-8200 QIVB US A CALL AT 201-604-0665 required. Call 722-1200 •72-1214. We will treat for application (TDD REGTONAL CPA F.RM- ••SOUND VENTURES" 526-4762), EOE. NEWSPAPER Seoks energetic, mature you like family A show DRIVERS— Must have People needed for new you how you can do It clesn driving record, Will person lor compilation office locaton. Training WAITRESS/WAITER — room. Diverslllod duties, tool Recorded messags help gsl COL license. For Lunch & dinner. Wall provided. Call for Inter- New la the time* more Info call 908-656' DELIVERY computer experience view 906-416-1926. groomed, experienced BOYS AND GIRLS helpful. Call Carol 90S- Prank A Kim 4044, ask lor Marysnn* only. Please call alter 272-0880-0110 lor direct or 464-5953. asK for 10:30am, 908-232-1660, Nancy. SOCIETY HILL AREA or 110 lor voice mall Advert/ie In Ihe Ctittlfitdt UNDERCOVER WEAR * # * * Part time salsa agents DRIVCH— Cranford AVERAQE I2O/HH. Forbes Newspapers now needed. Hostesses re- School Cafeteria hai Now hiring In your area ceive free lingerie. opening tor Food Service for "Christmas Around FRANKLIN TWP. taking names for Monthly specials. For an Driver. No experience the World" demonstra- evening of fun, fashion A nee, Ideal working hours. tors. Work eve hours you neighborhood delivery in fantasy call Jesn Call 908-469-8787. EOE. set Sept.-Nov.; free $300 MS-2S7-67a3 kit, no cost. To get Ihe EARN EXTRA MONEY Bridgewater. FASHION ADVISOR best slarl, be sure to lo- EARN EXTRA WAITER Wear 4 show ladies jew- cate the RIGHT supervi- BY BECOMING A WAITRE88 elry 2 avea. S12S. No In- sor-call "Rose" for great vestment, 908-756-3088 training A support, Deliver one or two days per Pt/Ft posltons avail.. FRONT DESK RECEP- 906-995-7630 apply In person. TIONIST— for busy med- week and earn $45-$55. Frlsndlys Rssteurant, ical facility. Compute! INCOME 1060 Station Rd., Plscat- and medical experience 5090 YOUTH CARRIER away, NJ a must, Spanish speak- CtnploynMfif Forbes Newspapers Is now ing a plus. 32 to 36 hrs. Must be 18 years or older WOOD CHIPPeR POR par week, flexible. Call Earn money working one day per week. taking names for neighborhood HIRE- anytime, any- NOTICE: All EMPLOY- and have reliable delivery in New Brunswick and where, negotiable rates MENT WANTED ndvor- Call Jim Brennan 201- FULLER BRUSH tlsements arc PAYABLE call transportation. North Brunswick. 672-2941 show Ihle ad Household Products IN ADVANCE by ensh, get 5% off |ob. To Buy or Sell Deliver one or two days per 906-232-7584 chock, VISA or Master • • MANAOBMENT " Cnrd. Tor n quote on FORBES NEWSPAPERS week and earn $45-$55. •• TRAINEE •• INSTRUCTOR- Ener- Call today cost, please cnll Must be 18 years or older and 2 year program wtHi a getic, ontlmalnstlc pet- 1-800-300-9321 starting ealary of 3OK +. son lo lench gyrriMftSlIca ^800-559-9405. have reliable transportation. Call 761-6284, ext. 260, on Iravolllnn gym. Flex 1-800-300-9321 and ask lor Craig. _ hourB Will train. Cull CHAUFFEUR/ QAR- ask for extension 7400 U0n-5CI-UI)(]» for lurlhnr DENER Ooud roliir- * * * * Inlo oncos. Cnll ovofl 9DU- Extension 7400 Call Today I2OO-SB0O WEEKLY Assemble products n( KENNEL Must be 12 years old or older home. Easyl No snlllnr.) TENDANT Kotinol ;it HOUSEKEEPERS, NAN- You'rs paid direct Fully loiifinril. Idoul for stu- NIES, NURSES AIDES 1-800-300-9321 Guaranteed. For direc- dents part llmo bint A AVAIL - Womnn of nil Forbes tory Information call 24 Siindny. Musi l>e nvnll- nnllonnlltlos Appllranla Extension 7401 hour hotline B01-3/H- jihla on liolldnyB mul screened 11( -HoiKiod •chool lireaks. Call Mori Aurnrn Agency, Lolly 2900 Copyright * NJ1- Brnnch. BUB2SZ33a9 Newspapers 7WDH Frl 9-4. Cnll 7U&-O2S7 UB-2SZ-3 -A Forbes Newspaper • U-2 / Forbes Newspapers AutomotiveGuide August 19. 20, 21,1992 HOOO AUTOMOUILL S TO ADVERTISE ACURA- 87 Integra LS. INTRODUCTIONS... CALL OUR Limited Ed, All power. A way for people to meet CHflCKIR- 1988 FORD- BB Thundefblrd. Exc. cond. 5spd. OK people, every weak In Marathon, 350 Chevy Mint. $32,500/80 or wM TURBO- Sedan 4dr, hwy. $S900/BO. 247- your local Forbes news- engine, 1 ownar, 84K trade tor anything at mat. pt, 4 cyl, ftspd . p/a/ CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 1483. Alt8:»0! 888-1578 paper. The ad ta free, orig. miles. Runa excel. equal value. Sean by Of Bifi k#yiMS wnoi#s then on* call doe* It allt CaH 808-272-5181. appt. onry. 788-1004. rlhr. alareo caae. p/W SUICK- 88 Regal, cus- ACURA- 87 Legend, leks, Arty equipped wttr tom sport, 2 DR, 8 cyl., tow ml., PS, PL, PflT, anti CHIVY- 68 Corvette JAOUAR- 71 XKC Road- 3 yr, Roadside Asst 1-800-559-9495 auto, AC, PS, PB, P/wln. lock brake*. 5 *pd.. Al- LINCOLN- 71 Mark III, Mint show car. Appro*. alar, aarloua Inquiries Plan. 6308. clows, locks, tttt wheel, pine ttereo w/ equalizer, blue leather, waded. MK 8SK. Absolute naw cond. only. Call 908-218-0383. VINK84M131. MBRP cruise, AM/FM caaa.. S2K beautiful car. $10,995. orig. ml., $3200. $16,500/80 or will trade $28,080. MUST 8ACRI- miles, garage kept, very 908-200/769-8985 CHIVY- 75 Monxa Spy- for anythiny g of aquaq ) FICII Call Anthony Clean, 18600. Call 647- der. 305 auto, no title- l 786-1004 •MW- 78 3201. 4spd, parts car. $200. value. 004. (80S)7S8>7S7S, Ueeerei 6425 2dr, *unrf. Runs great. CHRVSLBR- 79 Naw $1800/80. 968-6465. DODOS- 71 Charger, WE'RE CLEANING UP Yorker, Englna rebuilt 2 •MW- 88. 326, 4 dr S CADILLAC- 81 Sedan MAZDA- 66. 626LX, 440hp, all rebuilt. 8 qt. spd. Red/black, loaded. wh». prior to accident Deviiie. 114K ml., $1000/ fully loadad. clean ft in chroma oil pan, 727Imp In 4 out) Only 56.000 that aftaciad passenger 80. Call between 9am- very good cond. High trana.. 10" conv., 466 ml, Inc warr. 88*80 HNJ side. Whlla laalhar buck- 5pm 528-4662 mileage, highway mile*. Poal rear, MSD ignition 808 483-8887. at taaii, red padded $5,500/BO, Call 464-2911 syatem, Cheath manual mmnJ- 88 US I, 49k, 4 OUR 1992 INVENTORY dash. $500/80. Plait* CADILLAC- 86 Sedan reverse vstve body, drive LINCOLN- 83 Towncar, dr, aunrool, auto, orig. call 80S- 238-7848 DeVllle, leather, 1 owner, MITSUBISHI- 88, Mi- shaft loop. Must aee to 40k, loaded, 1 owner, factory warranty, s»c. exc. cond. $5990. 526- rage, auto, PS. PB, AC, appreciate. $4800. Call ust a beautiful car, cond. 814,800. CaH 80S* D00QI- S4 Arlaa, auto, 6511 or 613-0547 Am/FM Case., 62k mi., vary clean, excel, cond., 908-572-7251. 728-5883 aft. 8pm 873-1137 60K OflQ. mllaa. Asking CADILLAC- 90 Sedan $30O0/BO 545-4059 S1200. 00*448-5886 ask DeVllle, silver, leather, MITSUBISHI- Qalant for Tom beautiful, exc. cond., •s, 4 DR., sedan, 4 cyl., $16,990. 526-8511 4 spd auto, fully loadad, FIAT-81. SDoor, eunrt very good cond., $2400, Rune wait. UK, S600. CHIVY- 89 Wagon 908-549-9265 afl. 6pm Qreenbrter, 4 dr, • cyl, AUTOMOTIVE auto., excel cond. PS, NISSAN- 63 Stania, FOND- 71 Fairmont, PB, $480/BO. Call 908- 5Dr hatch, low miles, good running condition, 356-2139 NEW engine, excel, vary elaan, naw tiraa, cond., silver w/grey CHIVY- 71 Chevelie, DIRECTOR' ftOK mil, |700. 008- Inter., great little car, 4800489. blua exterior, black in- terler, built 950, 400 S2895/BO. 526-4875 FORD- SO Fairmont, 4 trana,, Poal-rear, every- dr. aadan, runa wall, thing new, very clean. OLO8- 77 Omega. 231 naada aoma worn. MOO. Exc. Cond. $4000. 908- engine, V6, needa work, S500/BO. Call Mike 908- THE PRICE INCREASE Call •Ot-4«*oe?e after • 281-8500 722-3235 * * * * CHIVY- 83 Mallbu Sta- CHUM FW/Ut SEIUO tion Wagon, auto, V8, PS, PLYMOUTH- 88 1/2 Ho- ToS#e BB Mareadaa $200 PB, Pdoor lock*, runs rizon 14K ml. orig. owner HVW $50 good. $800. 757-268? AC auto 4 dr. A/FM Exc. i Cond. $5300 769-4386 Your Auto AND 87 Mareadaa $100 CHIVY— 84 Monte M 65 Muatang $50 PLYMOUTH- Horlion Far Illtls, NJ. Chooaa from thousands Carlo, AC, PS. PB. AM/ Ad Hero FM cat*., high mileage, 85, 5 dr, 4 spd, auto, reli- •V8JHBT 8JB) BWTHW Sinn starting at 825. runa well, great cond. able tramp., low mile- For Directory Information age, AC, AM/FM, has al- 1909 Call 233-9696 call 24 hour hotline. 801- S2500/BO. Call 908- ways been s 2nd car. 379-2929. Copyright 707-8389. Good cond. Asking #NJ17WJC CHIVY- 85 Camoro $2400 neg. Call 234-0328 * * * * Z28, V8, maroon, low ml, PONTIAC- 66 6000 LE cuatom aport seat*, AC, Wsgon, 0 months/9K ERCURYTOPAZ 1992 MERCURY SABLE stereo cass., full power, « *, aut«., 4 cyl. pAnch S pmon llrng, p/diic bmkes WM>. 4 dr . (lUlO w/od. VS. p/raek S pinion 5||-I p t|iSr mint cond., must see. mile full warrenty, ac, CLEAN UP, PANT UP, FIX UP liUnium Irosl, AM/FM ttw. CM, p/w/lki.. pflmk. a/c. i.'glnn. Dirtm. AM/FM ster. CMS . o/w/lki nink /ant Mr si ,vr. : 908-874-6196 am/fm, 82 k miles, exc. (W FleiixLngtoii Circle Buick Now Makes It Easier Tin Select From .bi9lookAndi 1 In Slock And i w44L ela1l alsl s# THE MSRP OF i\d& THE MSRP OF THE MSRP OF ANEW 1992 Vff ANEW 1992 ANEW 1992 PARK AVENUE ROADMASTER WAG0N\ 4 dr., 6 cyl., p/s, p/anti lock brakes, Ar\rVFM star, cass., 4df.. auto. vaVod, MOO « cyl. pnVb, AMVFM star, cast, ctah hw, Auto, w/od, VB, p/s7b, pwr. redine sts., pAv/lcks., cruise, doth int., pAaYlcks./trunk/ant./sts., remote mirs., a/c, ptii/kkaAnmWurilMrhm si, aport mirs., BSM. *Vc, Vtfmt, rw tilt, lath, sts., alum, whls., AM/FM ster. cass. w/equal., t/glass, rw def., tilt, cruise, gauges, all season rad., da4., til, cruise, nsiinsa. ww tkes, sN seeson SBR. alum, whls., VINf Ni4831B3Tsik.f 316. MSRP»20.036, toss$2.100dis- pwr. mirs., roof rack, 3rd St., conv. lamps, pwr. ant., VIN# alum, whls., VIN* N1657838, Stk.# 260, MSRP NW410904, MSRP $26,642, less $1000 rebate, $3000 $27,796, less * ~ ~ ~ dealer disc. #£*, $3500 discount, ^ $1000 rebate. ^mmMmtW •} \ FACTORY FINANCING^W3.9*FOR 48 MONTHS. REBATESS$2009! UTS. 2O2 & 31 FLEMMGTON CALL 908-782-3331 SALES 908-782-3331 • SERVICOPARTS 908-782-3330 Flemington Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except for licensing, CAR & TRUCK COUNTRY registration & taxes. -• A Union County Forbes Newspaper ••: -St August 19, 20.21,1992 AutomoCweGukje Forbes Newspapers / U-3 Brakes of the game The new lean, mean Importance is often taken for granted •y msm being: the power assist goes away. The first power Jaguar machine FORBES NEWSPAPERS ————^^-^^— 4-WHEEL BRAKES: Early on, brakes were aided brakes were used on the Hispano-Suiza usually a single unit that operated on the drive- By TOMYSAKKK a good fight in 1919 and were used sporadically on expen- Jones summed up the XJR-14 as world famous prewar European race shaft. A popular example was the ubiquitous sive cars until after World War II. From that FORBES NEWSPAPERS car builder once told a critic of hisFord Model T. The first 4-wheet brakes on point on, almost all large cars were equipped follows: "It's the best Jaguar (Team brakes that his vehicles were made to record were an option on the 1903 Mercedes with power brakes and it was {and is) an option ake a look at Davy Jones' owner) Tom Wafdnshaw has ever r buM." and not to stop. and the Scottish Axrol-Johnson made it stand- on small vehicles. Jaguar XJR-14. It doesn't But that was a long time ago and race cars ard equipment in 1909 but they didn't come DISC BRAKES: While the first disc brake took like anything you would Around the paddock, the consen- ive grown to depend on their stopping power into common use until the mid-20s. was produced in 1902 in England, It took a long Tsee on a city street This car sus is that it is the quickest most 9. much as their topspee d HYDRAULIC BRAKES: Many of us still re- time to get into universal use. It was fussed is ighter. lower and infinitely faster sophisticated racing Prototype ; "* Brakes are usually taken for granted by the member driving with mechanically operated with on and off but its development really ac- than its street-legal cousins. What sports car made. Ever. . rest of us and until that moment when the brakes that worked on all four wheels. They celerated during World War II when the need disturbs the field in the IMSA Camel The XJR-14 is Ike a thorough- pedal is pushed to the floorboards with no ac- were quirky and required constant attention to for better braking became apparent on aircraft GT ranks is that it isn't something bred in a stable of trotters. Not as if companying vehicle slowdown, we don't ap- avoid uneven application. Hydraulic brakes in general and big bombers in particular. Sev- they expected to see on an Ameri- it is racing against nags, the Jag is ^preciate them. It's one thing Tor a car to not (Columns of oil under pressure was an early eral different designs ware tried (multiple disc, 3 tart can racetrack either. just much leaner, and certainly •,** * but something else when it won't stop. description) were first used on the 1921sandwich action, etc.) but the standard of the Jones drives an interesting, if not meaner than the rest. * •!: At the turn of the century and before, brakes Duesenberg {admittedly a specialty car) and on field became the caliper system which is simply awe-inspiring, racing Prototype "The car is superior to anything \ weren't the subject of intense development and the more common Chrysler in 1924. an adaptation of the brakes found today on sports car. The gear shift lever is on here, hands down," Doug Feehan, •% for obvious reasons. Speeds were extremely POWER ASSISTED BRAKES: If you've ever touring and mountain bicycles. Jaguar claims the left side of the car, forcing the Team manager of the MT1 Racing v' slow, tires are prone to frequent blowouts and had the misfortune of having the engine die on Dunlop disc brakes were instrumental in its driver to shift with his left hand. This Mhe streets and roads were abysmal. Slowing a really large car while you were delving in a win at the LeMans 24 hour race in 1953. Disc Chevrolet program, said. "It was down was the least of the average motorist's has already caused hired hot-shoe built for a different set of rules, a close-traffic situation, you know the instant ter- brakes came into general use in sports cars in Arie Luyertdyk a tot of problems. .-.problems. ror of having to use the brakes after the power- the late '50s while American cars began to uses different set of guidelines and a dif- ;> So perhaps we should take the opportunity to assist had disappeared. It seems like weight them n 1965. Today they are universally used Drivers don't Nke having to learn ferent budget I think they have the : ---"examine this most necessary automotive device lifter legs won't get the thing slowed down and in front on all cars and in the rear on manny. new ways of driving. abilityto g o as fast as they want" .and look into its roots. These are the milestones the rear of the car or truck up ahead looms up Their major claim to fame is that they are vir- It doesn't have any doors, al- The XJR-14 is a European 7_-in brake technology and how they came into fast. You have one hit at the brakes and then tually fade-free. though by International Motor "Group C" car, an overseas version Sports Association rules, it is sup- of an IMSA Prototype racer. From posed to. And it doesn't have a brackets to brakes, most major non- passenger seat, although rfs sup- mechanical parts are constructed of posed to have room for one of Automotive Q&A ultra-tight, embarrassingly expensive I those too. carbon fiber. What it has is speed. And plenty The engine is almost straight out of it. car was new, there would no doubt pensive way would be to buy a tube ground up. Which of the kits Is the of a Tom WaMnshaw-managed The car has dominated several be a factory-fee bulletin on what of windshield sealer at your tocaJ auto easiestto wor k with? Benetton Grand Prix car. At least FORBES NEWSPAPERS races of the 1992 IMSA Camel GT out of a two year old car anyway. i •• caused it and how to cue it If you parts store and smear It around on Championship. And it has com- The Cosworth-buttt 3.5-ftor power- O, I have a 1978 OttsmoMe Roy- car developed the leak later in its Me, the suspected areas and hope it Las Vegas, NV pletely annihilated some of the I • plant cranks out some 700 horses, ate. When I wash he car there is a the cause may wel be a plugged up works. I've saved the worst for last. records at American tracks where it A. There are hundreds of unfin- but it is its ability to spin like a leak on the passenger's skto which drain tor the air pickup system in front The only way t know of the locate the has proven faster than even the In- ished car kits occupying garage motorcycle engine and launch itself drains down on tm floor. We can't of the windshield. This would be farty problem is to crawl under the dash dyCars that race there. space around the U.S. Before you At Watkins Glen, Jones ran the out of corners at high speed that seem to Und it (s (here any simple simple to cue: just unplug the drain with a flashlight and peer up there begin one on your own. you'd better fastest road course race lap in his- makes rt so intimidating. Compared way too locate the source of this an- with a piece of welding rod or awhite someone else runs a hose over to an average RPM maximum of contact a dub of kit car owners to tory. He set fastest time at Mid- noyance? straightened wire coat hanger. A the car until it starts to leak. Ohio, faster than any IndyCar had somewhere around 8,500, the Jag * * * determine if you're capable of build- EJH. more serious problem would be a run there. And at Laguna Seca, he can rev past 12,000 RPM. ing one and if you really want to com- Fremont, IN windshield that's become unsealed. Q. I'm thinking of building a replica broke the IndyCar record Michael Feehan figures the Jaguar team A. The worst job in a shop is to try The best (and most expensive) way of a vintage Cobra and subscribe to mit yourself to that much work. Club Andretli had set in 1991 - ironicaly spends probably three times more • V to find water teaks under the dash- to cure this would be to have the Kit Car magazine. AH the ads formembers can point you to the best to have been rebroken, and subse- money per race than any other competitor just to get the car on the board. The second worst job is to try windshield removed and reseated by Cobra kits stress they're easy to build manufacturer and help in your quently beaten in qualifying by P.J. •§ Jones, whose Toyota is putting up track. to flnd air leaks which whistle. N you an auto glass installer. The least ex- but I've never built a car from the project. t '•• 82OO ft* Automethm Parts, MOTORCYCLES JAGUAR- 75 XJ»L, 4 AHItTOCRAT MOTOR dr., runt Will, LMth«r Int. PONTIAC- 81 Orand Le HOW- 1972, 18 foot, n»w tlrM, S2800 or B»ii Mans, 6 cyl, auto, 4dr otftr. 5614523 after 6. ABSOLUTE Chevy Chaaata,fl»K. En - AC. PS, PB, good run' CASH FOR YOUR CAR cdtont mnnlny oondttlon. POMTIAC- «a Firablrd. nlng cond., 59K miles, WE BUY ALL METALS S4900/K). MS.722-42M AC. Sip U N I O U HOUSE TOURS eludes a custom light fixture, mar- ble tile floor, crown molding and . double guest closet The living room, measuring Realty notes •14.5X 22.6 has crown molding, , wall-to wall carpeting and a fire- ' place with a glass and brass heato- '',-lator enclosure. A picture window offers a view of the professionally landscaped lawn. A crystal chandelier hangs in the Thla •xpandod ranch at 987 Oakland Ava. Includaa amenltlea such aa a sacurity system and Her achelvernents include Rookie 14X12 dining room that also in- outalda lighting on light aanaora. Tha profaaalonally landacapad lawn Ineludta matura traaa, at ERA Suburban Ready Agency of of the Year m 1990, Top Unit and cludes a crown and chair molding, flowtrlng ahruba and a aprlnklar ayatam. Scotch Plains, has recently been Top Producer Award from the Sweat Hog program, and she hat wall-to-wall carpeting, and another awarded the designation of Ac- credfted Refnenenimive and Ac- already sold $4,997,000 in 1992. picture window. fan that must be replaced. enclosed stall shower and a built-in built-in cabinets. credited netocatton Counselor by • * The 15X12 kitchen has custom Grey and pink ceramic tile high- vanity with drawers. A workshop, which can also be Relocation Resources, Inc. a na- Carol Garth of Mington, a satoe cherry cabinets for storage, a lazy light the bathroom, which includes A bedroom upstairs, with a ceil- tional relocation company. wKh Wefchsrt. Rectors' Susan, built-in microwave, Kitch- a glass-enclosed tub and a linen ing fan, wall-to-wall carpeting and used as a laundry room, includes a Mr. Lamastra attended a com- Bamardsvile Office, has earned the enaide dishwasher, and a Therma- offices award for most new home closet. a large closet, can be used as a gas hot water heater. prehensive three-day seminar to ,,dor self-cleaning oven with a coun- The second bedroom, which can master bedroom. sales for the month of July. The ranch is equipped with a se- tertop range and a barbecue grill. A Icensed reel estate professional also be used as a family room, is The hallway upstairs features a profssilonara m the specialized field curity system, and gutters and tor eight years, Mm. Garth is a The Tiffany style light fixture paneled in cherry and includes a large walk-in closet and a walk-in of relocation. member of the Summit, Somerset .hangs above the white brick no- spacious closet and picture win- attic with a fan and a full bath- downspouts were replaced in 1991. • • • and Morris County Boards of Real- wax floor. dow. room. For more information on the Carol HambNn, of Somervie. re- tors and serves on the public rela- The master bedroom, with a pic- A full bathroom, with beige and Part of the basement has been cently addressed two graduating tions committee for the Somerset house, call Kitty Lynch at Burg- ture window double closets and ceramic tile, is off that bedroom, finished as a recreation room with classes of the County Board. ',Wall-to-wall carpet, has a ceiling and includes an oversized glass- a tile floor, pine-paneled walls and dorff Realtors at 754-5187. Weidel ReaJ Garth is a gold level member of.. Estate Acad- the New Jersey State Million Dollag emy on her ctub. :-, strategy for • * * 1' Prudential Brown-Fowler offers 'home' videos success. Ms. Ham- '• The Prudential Brown-Fowler Dress Your House for Success" sible price in the least amount of four through preteen survive the To be hi Redly notes, please*; Win, who has Co. Realtors is now offering four offer home sellers valuable infor- time. move. a short release, with a>; been a Mu«- 'informational videos for home buy- mation on determining the best This reassuring and entertaining photo, to; »; "How to Buy a Home" focuses Million Dollar ^^^ ers, sellers and relocating families. look at a family move from a kid's price, presale improvements and on what you need to know before Seller with CAROL perspective includes an activity .2* • - The videos may be borrowed for how to give your home more buyer you buy, and helps make the Weidel Real- HAMBLIN ^s ^s* ^^^ guide. P.O. Box 999 .3 limited time from Prudential appeal. home-finding process go more tors of Bridge- For more information, please call 44 Franklin 8t, SomervHIe, Brovin-Fowler's Basking Ridge of- "Dress Your House for Success" smoothly. water for three years, received five The Prudential Brown-Fowler's 06876. :; fice at 11 South Finley Avenue. also includes 10 checklists to help Finally, the award-winning "Let's Basking Ridge office at (908) 766- awards In 1990 and four awards In For more Informatton, caN 722~j "How to Sell Your Home and you sell your home at the best pos- Get a Move On!" helps kids ages 5666. 1991. 3000, ext 6306. 5 HUMimOOM COUNTY MSCATAWAV- Qroat, apacloua family home with 4bdrm», 2'/i RAREFINO Opportunity Knockell batha, French doora to Ranch; 3 SR. IV* bath, Bank owned budding lot large patio. A good 2 IS' country kitchen, elf- In prim* Bemardavllle lo- aero lot, locatad In up- CHMVO pofwrii nHI COLDWELL BANKER cation MUST BE SOLDI neighborhood. Lo- •HIDQIWATEH- By mom (partlaMy I Owner. 36R Ranch, 1Vi 3+ wooded acraa on in ftarrtan Twp., In 2 aoearato hoattng tf I baths, full bsmt.. 1 car paved road eurreunded good commote lo Prince- tema, garago. Fenced I garage. New Klt./carpet- by executive homes. Call ron/Somervllle areas. proporty. Owner mov+o llng/fUtures. Freshly today)! OMLV SSSa%SS9. Aaktng S209.900 - immediate poaeeaaior} Ipalnted in/out. Mint •M J. ZAVATSKV Prataneal Ufoajyl* Asking »129,900. > SCHLOTT RKALTORS Icond. 1145,000. Call 90S- AASSOCUTIS W—Wr BOS 7OT0SS0 Daya: 9SS-7S1T01S ; 62S-3392 SSB TSS-1IS0 NUMTIMMMi COUNTY- — 2 BH, t bath, BOUHO SHOOK- 2 New construction or will 1BS EIK, attic, bsmnl., bright Family +ef»lency, fully build to ault. 2 acre lots, A cheery, lovely area. rented, eeparate utlls, low taxea, close to shop- tow taxea, nr. all tranep. quiet neighborhood posi- ping, schools, transpor- CENTURY 21 1100,000/neg. (possible tive cash flow, S179,900. tation, and recreational Brandt W—Hy' rtrrtal S1200) Principals. Call (90S) 271-4673. factlitlee. Tranquil cul-de- sac road only 10 minute! aO. FLAtNaIBLOi- Call212-34B-»462. from Rt. 78. starting at OPEN HOUSE 9/23, '1- $249,000. Call Builder 4FM, 4 yr. OM 4 BR,, ppA Better than now 3 BR, 2 V BOB-MI-2700 bath, 2 car gar.,.,lgl. H., 2 bath Comer Hall Colo- fenced yard, CAAC, Olr Will take years to out- nial, Kiichon open to INTRODUCTIONS... Hamilton 10 Ambob y tto grow thla 2 •lory Colonial Fam.Rm, garage, and A way tor people to meet SOS ElsiElde AvAvee . »175,000 with 4BRs, 2 full baths, moral Excel, commuter people, every week In LR. aa«-in kltchan, OR/ location. S223.5O0. Aa* your local Forbes news- 90S SSS 4929 family room, Dan, lull paper. The ad la free, basement & lota moral RB/MAX ADVANTAOE then one call doea It all! HMMACUIATC I SCOTCH PLAINS $369,900 SCOTCH PLAINS $329,900 Located In an excel, fam- ••ALTON, Bvea. SOS- 1, lly neighborhood COLONIAL CAM - IN A CLASS BY ITSELF IMPRESSIVE 1oollOM.V|1»,te0. FHILLIFSBURO- 4BRa. 2 full batha. HUQE living room, eet-)n Kltoh- Spacious 5 brm home. New Birch kit, cathedral ceilings in living ERA J. ZAVATSKV MO VOW charming all brick tudor That Is th« only way to describe this split level in one of Scotch KNOW... stylo home, maintenance lull flnlehed baaa- room & dining room, 3 baths. Interior & exterior recently painted. Plaint moat popular locations. Large living room w/brick frplce, that an ad In this local free exterior, located In ment, and garage on. a Sylvan inground pool. 1 acre landscaped property. maaiar brm w/balcony, 4 brms, 3.5 baths. Inground pool. Prop- paper alao goes Into 16 dealrabie HIMcreat neigh- BEAUTIFUL LOT I Alao erty backs up to golf course. Many extras •O.BOUND enooK other local papera? borhood, 3 BR 1 'A baths, has central air, hardwood MINI ESTATE Roach over 400,000 •«t-ln modern kit., hard- floors, a rear yard ga- Expanded STONE readere with one call I wood floora, A celling zabo and much, mueh RANCH on BIQ deep lot! 1. fane, beautiful wood- morel ASKINO SIMJOO. Features 3BRs, V/i work, exposed beams ERA J. ZAVATSMV batha, LR, DR. Kit. with a HIGHLAND PARK- by with fireplace A (ranch * ASSOOATES braakfaat bar, enclosed owner. Beautiful ranch, 4 doora In LR, priced to TSS-1SM BR + FR. Set on excep- sell. Call BO8-4S4-O250 porch, patio, skylights A SOMERSET |1U,NO iota moral A UNIQUE tional lot on quiet, pretty atreet. Lite s new MBCATAWAV OONOKOUS FIND...Call (or details. Custom Bi-Level with e ONLY S13S.MR 1159,000. SOM714O09. NKWt NEWI NCWI EH* J. ZAVATSKV FLEXIBLE FINANCING Brand new & almost contemporary flair. 4BRa, A ASSOCIATES completadl This spec- bathe, LR A OR wtth B—Hy HUNTEROON COUNTY tacular Colonial has 4 cathedrel ceilings, Eafiln Lovely older farmhouse bedrooms, 2Vi balhs, kitchen with sliders 40 SOMERSET located In low tax Hol- family room, cathedral BIO deck, a Great Fanfiy MOUNTAINSIDE $425,000 SCOTCH PLAINS $325,000 Looking for your flrti land Twp. 3 bdrms, 1Vi celling & afcylight In Liv- room, 2 car garage, pako home? Dynamite Ranch baths, OR w/closed F/P, ing Room, attached oa- & lota, lots more In* a QUALITY • COMFORT • CONVENIENCE IT'S LOADED on alcno»t an acie lea- updated custom kitchen rage. 9 lota available. wonderful area. Call for Are just the beginnings of the good things about this custom built turea 3BRl, garage, eat- S baths. Asking Some on cul-de-sac. details. '• With extras This spacious home in prostigious ;iroa Living room In Kitchen and lota, lots J154.800. $169,900. Center Hall Colonial, 8 years old. 8 rooms. 2.5 baths, mbr suite w cathedral ceiling, fam rm w/fireplace, 3 bnlhs, A bedrooms. vv/2 large walk-in closets. Country kit w/pantry, fam rm w/stone morel A greal buy at Preferred Ufestyle IRA SUBURB REALTY Over 1 acre. Private yard with pool. $115,000. Don't wait call Realty 9OS-7O7-OSS0 AGENCY 9OS.J22..4434 Weeny frplce. Numerous amenities. Call (or your appt. ERA AMERICAN DREAM, Raattora 9O«- ¥• 2S3-SOOO SOMERVILLE CALL THE MOVERSI You'll want to move right Into thla great Colonial. Sitting on a nicely land- scaped lot with lota of treee. thla home (eaturea 3BRa, BIQ Kit., formal DR, LR, covered tront porch, baaament, garage and lots, lota morel Call to see this onel SCOTCH PLAINS $199,900 SCOTCH PLAINS $269,770 »114,t00. YOUR TOMORROW MAY NEVER COME ERA J. ZAVATSKV ALL THINGS BRIGHT & BEAUTIFUL « ASSOCIATES If you don't see this today. Split level in immaculate condition on In (his well maintained Ranch In Country Club area. 4 bedrooms, Realty SQg.TBa.t2O0 cul-de-sac. 21x SOUTH PUINHILD- _ ».- Legel • fOMINBTin- The •RANKUN PARK- WHY HILTON HEAD, S.C. brwttf new Melt front co* 2-fam., 12 rmt., city Hllli. 2BR, moderate in- HENT? Conlemp. brick FALL SPECIALS lenlal, la. lot, 76*200' water ft sewers, Separate Save 20% all reserva- d4m,2i/itathw/ IMIs., ex«. renting. Lett come condo. $79,000. front, and unit. Spacious 1 Price Incla. appls. » AC. 3BR, 2V»bth. Too many tions after 8/22. Great lo- i and double ttnfcf talk! U4-4S13 For Info, call 781-5958. extras to mention. catlont-Ocean to Fair- o w/Mietam eabtntts INYAOS. OREAT LOCATION. IT'S way. 1-6 BRi. Full price win o#fwn*o tut floofs, A STEAL at $109,900. range. Free Tennis. Golf, d * ft bu«rWri Vaeu- BUT REAL Owners motivated to sell. •hopping discounts. urn. La. Ut, formal DR, ACCEPT ALL OFFERS. Hilton Head 1st. Realty CAfeiimttA y room ml• fli~p HEAVYWEIGHTS BRIDLE CLUB 422-7724, leave mesa. 1-B00-S4S-SSS2 » ekwHlights, dsefc, lull CALL-FREE BROCHURE ••ml.•ami., 2 ear Qarp., WHEN RESULTS at LEBANON COMMONS ftt40EMft^QO, no oontlgarn.s, BRIDQEWATER Brick, End Unit, one LSI- 9th to ocean, 3BR, SOeV7S7-ftM2 MOIILI HOME- No. REALLY COUNT. floor, 2BRi, 2 bath*, ga- 2 bths, deck, washer. Brunswick. 14'H70', 2 rage, excel, cood. Aug/Sept $895-$795/wk wkndt avail. 232-4909 BRS, «2,000 neg. 297. Unique opportunity: S118,000. PASCALS RE- WARMN COUNTY- 2S74 or O ALTOR, •0C-n2-1032 Harmony Twsp* eeauiiful Calton Horn**, Inc. of- LSI- Oceanside duplex. S + acre country property TMuum mm- 2a m. lara Mount Laura! afford- 2nd ft., avail. Aug. 22-29, with view of Dtleware 21 No. Branch 45' X12', able 1 * 2-BA garden due to sudden cancella- Water Oap. Over «0 of tm, CAC. •# sppi, me. condos, with one-level tion. 3BR, 2 baths, deck road frontage, iub HIOHLAND PARK 19*.500 OPPOHTUNITV KNOCKSI HILLSBOROUOH (1SI.0OO Enjoy The benefits ol ownership loi RBN0VAT1O FAHMHOUSE •IIU.SBOROUOM S11S.S7S much less than original purchase BTtWARTSVILLI 1148,000 NEW BRUNSWICK tS«,000 Designed by award-winning archi- •AHKLIKf SsTTTINQ price in this unique une-bedroorn VICTORIAN CREAM PUFFtl MOVE IN CONDITION... tect, this 1Sth century fannhouu In Contemporary Townhouia. 2 cod und with den. two baths, high cell- Lovingly restored, very spaoous • 4 Dascnbea this graal buyl Up-dnTod Neihanlc haa 3 b«droorn> plui 2nd rooms 2 '4 batrta. garage, loft ares ings, haidwcod floors, central n« badroomt, new cherry and conon kltchsrVbath In this great 2 bedroom ROOT study, pumpkin pine floors and on 2nd floor, southern exposure lac and Eurottyle kitchen Setters will kltch«n cabinets, only minutes frorn inowptacel HB4377 jlone terrace. HB-5201. ing trees. MB-SIOO. pay sia months rnamlenance tees lor Rt. 78. HILL8BOR0UQM HIU.9BOHOU0H •ULLSajONOOOH qualified buyers. OLDWICK OFFICE 90S.43S.2777 OFFICE BOS-S74-S100 DFFI OFflCI S0S474«100 EDISON OFFICE MM-4M-6800 FRANKLIN f17B,WM COUNTRY CHARMER Perftc* stArttr on b»aulrful. quiat A£r* in historic Qil(jgfttnwn fat-in k,tcN»n. lew- mal dlnjng i«yn living fonm w^firaplacB, SOUTH PUAINFIELD 11S»,900 MltLTOWN 1160,900 encased porch, txeazeway. rw>-ca( ga- SPUSH-SPLASH. woooaniooE HM.SOO CHARMING ANU WARM HOPELAWN St4B,»00 rnge snt1 full h!lsnl^'^^l Mioiffes to Pun. Ttiers's (till <»ns to on|oy the inviting PRISTINE TOWKHOUSCII celon or Bln^' .n (own and an|ov QO^t, I6»32 in ground pool Itiat comes Woll enrari loi Dulcti colonifll orifliif>g IMMACULATE SPtIT 2 "in Ig. bcjrms. 2 •/> bathe, deck, canoeinu or p*cnic along the Rattan with this maintenancetree throe thioe t>et*ioonis. laniily room adcti- Mainlenance rree. 3 bdrmt, 1 V4 central &ir full finished basemeni canal Owners ire roady lo listen bedroom home with family rcorn and lion nower hiirhen, rinch, two car bams. fam. rm , partial basement, Ig. Move rtghl In, close lo buses, Iralns SB0O2B75 central Mir Quiet culdc sac location, garage ontlnklt. Great Buyll 024 ?27S A mall 024-2277 SOOTH BRUNSWICK EDISON OFFICE 90S-494-SS00 EDISON OFFICE 90S-404-6BO0 METUCHEN OFFICe eOS-SOS-MOO MCTUCHSN OFFICE fM»-B0e-a200 OFFICE 908-307*700 All Offices nANKLIN $2jg,B00 Open Until 9 PM PRIVACY AND CONVENIENCE FHANKIIN TOWNSHtP »142,I1OO iifllcn rtrfiloipiioinlv 'il'^rt *'0» c1r» Have YOU Mouse fur nil Benson* in simctsculnr ir.Bttc. fl.*n TtMtf llnctKMIH'. twi WATCHUNQ tSSS.OOO setting vinwud lioin IBiflo deck or [WIB hnlf hnth» windows lt VERY SPECIAL 1W-IUI9 w.l.itciw in IHmlil'I'iin 3 tilt. I/K'l. la,ye tiuiTd vfl'lf I »nl,H1on hra Cuslom qimlity flmily home S BRs, 1113,900 5 lull tmin spin will '"""'V 'friovnlod linen. rnrUFnic unlly ( A Forbes Newspapers guide to your quality time Movie The Roomate from Hell 6 Raritan River test Oh, Henry! (Rollins) Life in the Lollapalooza lane World of Cards 4 Comics Convention eaton Hackney Stables, Inc. COMPUTER U, Sunday-August Hrd HOLIDAY INN OF SOMERSET 195 DivkJioti Avenw, SomerMl, NJ 0H73 RouU 117 N lo tiH I. TMi Ml K Hrit HaM. UeHtd ipproi. ^ mm on rifhi SHOW & SALE h Routi 117 S to tilt I. M fint HgM, Hkt |ugh*ndl« onto E»lm An.. O« bMk d flouli tar, laki t*fl ol fkil HgM, RMCEN1 Sat. Aug. 29 IOAM-SPM •pproilmtt«V OM-MH milt tft 'I*W. f V POSIT ION HAIL EMH #10- New Jersey Turnpike -Edlwn.NJ Mfft/llmfl tArUllMU FOR DIRECTIONS CALL (906)417-1444 For Into. 1,000 tables -100,000 sq.feet - our largest show! One Day Otttyt 50* Off (908) INTRODUCTORY PROGRAM • IBM PC Clones & Compat. • Dealer Price Wars * Printers & Monitors wJthihUad 1 *2^B^Ef^Eeje^Ee>i" • jajajk^1 JE^EW^ET T^B 1 *^7^^^ Aug. 1\ MOONSTRUCK 22 8.23 FASHIONS MAYFAIR • Puppies In the Open to Hug FOODTOWN ft Cuddle WALGREEN'S • Bring In the Kids THE PARTY • AKC PUPPIES CENTER • FRII Giveaways (while supplies last) MONA'S • LOWEST Dog Food Prices In Area ATURDAY, AUG. 22 HALLMARK WE ARE BREEDER'S REPRESENTATIVES RARITAN IDEWALK SALE CLEANERS FRANKS PIZZA PuU... VIDEO TOWNE WMGQ Scott Taylor & Mr, Magic + Free Gifts CUT-UPS Outside Vendors BEAUTY HRT.aWST Arts & Crafts, Jewelry, Handbags, Luggage, Silk Flowers, SALON Hot Socks, Baseball Cards, Childrens Wear, TAJ MAHAL COMMONS Linen & Things etc., 40's, 50's & ffl's Tapes, Men's Silk Ties INDIAN GREENBROOK Outside Food Court RESTAURANT (100 yards west Foodtown t Frank's Pizza • Taj Mahal • Wong's Garden of Rock Ave.) ALPHA Public Appearances GRAPHICS • Mayor Anthony DeCicco &. Town Officials 968-ACK2 • Bloodmobile (Free Cholesterol Test) Health Dept. Houra: FIRST CLASS Mon.«Sat11-9 (Answering your questions PHOTO Sun. • Raritan Public Library (Free Gilts k Educational Material) AT&T PHONE r • First Fidelity Bank will count & wrap your pennies STORE $ from' 12-2 p.m. Mall Merchants give away prizes & gift certificates FIRST FIDELITY BANK THE LIQUOR I ANY PURCHASE BARN I Over $10,00 PUPPY WONGS I Not to be combined with II II Not to be combined with GARDEN any other offer. any other offer. I Explrea Sept. 30,1992 I I Expires Sept. 30,1992 I RESTAURANT Forbes Newspapers August 19-21,1992 WeekendPfus Cover photo by E. BLAKE WILLIAMS How Lucky Can You Get! Nona Garson, owner of the Ridge Farms in Ihe week's best bus deal to Atlantic City's Tewksbwy, enjoys a ride only Casino and Entertainment Resort!,, with her none "Alia V—J "REMIMIEII EFFECTIVE JUNE 14, 1992 \ TO USt YOUK XOIAMONOCltll When vuu wuni I tic btil, call While / CARS WHILE 10 llus Co. (or your next clurler. 60 y«rj Cover story • •••••fMIIMIIItMIl *}••••••••• 1U coin uf experience goes into every trip. -_ 4 Arrivals Sunday after 2OI-762-82OO / 4 pot Ihrmtph Friilnhiy i li.iiifr Hillvmi imiut' MUM \ Advertiser index ••••••••»•••••••••«•••14 Club Mix • •••••••MIMIMIIIIIMIMIIIIIII 16 RECESSION BREAKER Curtain Calls • II ••••••• MM •!• ••••••••• 14 Most Rides Him Capsules • MMMMIMMMMMMMIO6 VIDEO SAVE ARCADES, Tickets! Galleries MMMIMIMIMIMMMMMMIMM 10 Happenings •••••IISII•••III!IIII••••••••••9 TICKETS Kid Stuff•••••••••IIIIII!IIIII•••••IIIlit! 14 N I or Museums MMIIMMMMMMIMMIMIMIMI FUN ! Buy Singles I•••••••••••IlllI•••••• ••«•••••• 8 RIDES 172 TICKETS Soundings.••••••••II••••••••••••••••••I 11 FREE FOR i For $20c0 Speakers•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a 14 Admission FN Is a feature of Forties Newspapers, a Dtoston of Forbes Inc., AGES \ With This Ad Only! I and appem inttw HMs-BedminBter Press, Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Franklin & Parking! Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex Chronicle, New Brunswick Focus, Metuchen-Edfeon Review, Ptecataway-Dunetten Review, South PlainfieW Reporter, )PEN Holland Park Herald, Warren-Watchung Journal, Green Brook-North RalnfteW ALL Shady Journal, Westflekt Record, Scotch PlainsFanwood Press and Cranford Chronicle. Utttrs to the eAtor, press releases, photographs and announcements of upcom- YEAI ing events should be sent to: William Westhown, WeekendPlus Edttor, P.O. Box Brook 699, SomervHte, NJ, 08876, The fax number is (908) 526-2509. To subscribe to your local Forbes Newspaper, call 1-800-300-9321. William Westhoven Malcolm S, WEEKENDPLUS Forbes Jr. EDITOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Micki Pulsinelli Charles A. Lyons ENTERTAINMENT 'RESIDENT and PUBLISHER ADVERTISING Kathleen Lanini DIRECTOR VICE PRESIDENT, EDITORIAL Anniversary Barry Rumple Jim Hayden GRAPHIC THANK YOU SPECIAL Rates VICE PRESIDENT, ARTIST MARKETING Evening 11 Rob Paine Roger Silvey ALL RIDES 2 TICKETS •GOLF 4 TICKETS ; CH1EI VICE PRESIDENT, PHOTOGRAPHER OPERATIONS ROUTE 22 • SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ* 908 233-0675 7 mi. west of G.S.P. Exit 14OA August 19-21,1992 Foitx;s Newspapers Giddyup and go Saddling up in central Jersey warn Or Own' y, r« « olfo* to dee* about By WILLIAM WESTHOVEN WeekendPtus Editor #%0 ne of the oldest recreational activities known to man is horse- To pm «•!»¥*, I you* back riding. And while in America it may be associated more ch,tonjril V^V;^. /•.• with the old West, there's plenty of opportunities to stand tall HOW IRUCn dOM K OMtlOOIltlOl W Oin the saddle right here in New Jersey. The oldest annual horse show in the state, in fact, is right here in *1 doirt eww central Jersey. Sponsored by the Watchung Riding and Driving Club, - _ which founded the Watchung Stables in 1926 before turning it over to 9 Union County to run in 1933, the show has been a New Jersey institu- tion for generations. ham, "look, If you* not flnin- The Watchung show, of course, celebrates the more competitive as- pects of the equestrian arts - jumping and executing other precise maneuvers - that require a great deal of experience, practice and ForioytMi, tnOfltttni ROflOi preparation. Fortunately, there are other activities for the beginning, Adwtiood prioee start at around novice or part-time horse enthusiast to pursue. $500, but for mo* doe** Possibly because of the high cost of owning and maintaining a horse, and possibly because the public (especially the East Coast public) associ- ates horses with dressage, polo and other activities restricted mainly to ^-—- HIM the upper class, many potential riders feel horseback riding is some- cm nin wwm wow none pup ow ran thing they cannot afford. But at Watchung Stables (which was moved WN Into flMt flfnit Fecton In from Summit to Mountainside in 1985 to make way for Route 78} and pnot ncuov IOJB, onmng Lord Stirling Stables in Basking Ridge (the Somerset County-run facil- ity), renting is not only the most-popular way to go, it's actually quite But tho) reasonable. Both facilities have more than 50 horses for hire, organized rraraiy uiv*wwr cnvpr* instruction and miles of trails to explore. •H bonding costs m 1300* At Lord Stirling, there are 8,17 miles of trails over 400 acres, some of 300, *ttr addWonel eh«|H lor which enter the Great Swamp preserve, an outdoor ring and an indoor turnout (brining the hoftvi now ring, which is especially handy for winter riders. Somerset County tht ttabol to iMlNt to ** residents may rent a horse for $10.50 per hour weekdays or for $12.25 dill food wd fraoinlnf (V you on weekends ($14 and $16 for non-county residents). All riders must be doni do it youriM)* Ihm $00% experienced (able to control the horse at a walk and be able to "post the trot" on an English saddle)); if not, there is an introductory riding lesson $200 par p* ewn IT available (instruction is also offered for every level up to advanced), after which you may sign up for a 10-week course. There is also a trail permit that must be purchased ($6 for Somerset County residents, $12 inoai (and you thoujf* Av kit* for non-residents). dam wove e^enowo!)* English saddle riding courses are conducted in groups and are held in for tick ot|uipmant the spring, summer, fall and winter. The required riding hats and boots teafton and may be rented for a modest fee. For more details, call the Lord Stirling another $2^00 if yw buy office, which is open every day from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., at (908) 766-5955. new, And If you want to The Watchung Stables have a similar program. County residents may vSnlDall Wm none, QW111W§vl rent horses for $18 per hour weekdays or $20 on weekends and holidays youl need a traiar. A cheap ($22 and $24 for non residents), While they don't have an indoor ring, mad one wi cat $800-1,000, they have five outside rings, including lit rings for night riding, and an axpemfre model MM stt you more than 20 miles of trails cutiinR through the forest solitude of the back as much at $10,000, Watchung Reservation. while decent new models are in The busy facility also offers sjx'cial events, including a summer riding the $3,000 range). camp and spring and an instructional riding program, the Watchung After ai that, an $80 helmet Mounted Troops, which has initiated more than 40,000 young riders and a $30 pair of rubber boots since 1935. More than 400 participated in this year's program alone, for the rider seem Hke petty There's also an adult troop, which will start its next eight-ride session cash, on Sept. 8, For more information, contact the Watchug Stable office at E. BLAKE WILLIAMS/WEEKENDPLUS Total Bid: $7,000 up front (908) 789-3665. "Kelly" poses for the camera at Ridge Farms in Tewksbury. (based on the listed average While horseback riding can be a demanding and physical activity, it prices of hone, tack equipment can also be a relaxing activity and excellent stress-reliever. moonlight rides sponsored by the Friends nf'I/uti Stirling Stable, who and trailer), with another $4- "NormaUy, people who love horseback riding love it for more than donate the proceeds from their activities back to the stable, So, too, docs 5,000 per year for upkeep. one reason," said Hilton Williams, who took lessons as a youngster at Watchung Riding and Driving Club, the Watchung Auxiliary and the Little wonder that white lord Watchung Stables and took over as stable manager there 10 years ago. Zoo Club, which all donate time to help maintain the Watrhung trails in Stirling and Watchung stables "There's a great pleasure in knowing a horse, keeping it sound and addition to donating equipment and raising funds. both have at least 50 horses healthy and teaching it to respond to your commands. Others just love What's the best program for you9 Mark and Linda Pastir of Scotch each for rent, lord Stirling to get on a horse and go enjoy the solitude; others like to jump. Plains stoppetl by h>rd Stirling recently to look into programs for boarders only five prvatefy- "Another nice thing about riding is that it's a lifetime activity." themselves and their daughters, Susan, 13, and Kristun, 10. The entire owned horses and Watchung An activity that can start at a very young age and continue well into a family has limited horseback exixM'ience, mostly during vacations in boarders only 19, despite their rider's golden years, New Hampshire, Lake George, Yellowstone National Park and the hlghry-competitK* boarding fees, "We take pride in choosing and training our horses very carefully and Rocky Mountains. Susan also spent much of a Girl Scout Summer If and vrtten you become a taking good care of them," said Watchung SUibles chief instcutor Iiiurie camp in Sussex County riding and learning to care for a horse. dedicated rider, you may want to Weresow. "Some horses aren't suited for this. Their are ono-pcrson They've also investigated the Watchung Stables, and while they reconsider and make the invest* horses, But we have some real nice guys here. Some are older - we haven't made a choice as to where to sign up for lessons, they listed the ment. But untH then, settle for have one horse that's 24 years old and others in their 20s, which are the criteria that will affect their decision. the rental. Pick a favorite hone exception to the rule. And the older they get, the more docile they "The quality of the horses and the equipment are important, but at your favorite stable. You dent become and when they do, they sort of move down the line to the probably the most imjjortunt consideration is the schedules," said have to own a hone to get to beginners, I have one horse that's so easy I took a friend's 5-year-old for Ijnda. know him, he wont hold it a ride on him. And some of the older horses know the trails so well, They also shared the reasons why they enjoy horseback riding, against you If someone else they can pretty much teach the courses all by themselves!" "There's three things," Linda explained. "You're outside, ynu're doing holds the bin of sale. Both stables also have associated clubs and groups that raise money something physical and you're learning about animals, which are three —WHHam Weithoven by sponsoring still more horseback events, like tfie mock fox hunts and tilings that kids love." Forbes Nfwswpers August 19-21, 1992 WBcNBIiCIPiUS Museums MUSEUMS Closed tor tht summer; re- in lWi-cafitury New Jersey, on THEMfMUICUM opens Sept 13. going. MNNIAIUM WNQDOM NJ.ITAT1MUMUM (609) 250-3788 Route 31, Washington 205 West State St., Trenton Tuesday through Saturday from (908) 689-6066 (609) 292-6464 10 »,m,-5 p.m., Sunday from Re-creation ol castles from Eu- Tuesday through Saturday from 1-5 p.m. Western European rope of yore. Daily (except 9 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Sunday from paintings, sculpture and deco- Monday) from 10 fl.rn.-5 p.m. noon-5 p.m. Free admission rative art from 19th and 20th Adults $4.50, senior citizens (except where indicated). centuries; also pre-Columbian $4, children 5-18 $3,50. chil- •"Illuminations," collage based dren under 5 $1.50. art and art of the Americas. on a William Carlos Williams MWTCUIR ART MUSEUM •Gallery tours Saturdays at 2 poem, through Aug. 23. 3 South Mountain Art. p.m. through Sept. 5. •Great mammals ot the Ice Montclair CUNTONHISTOmCAl MUSEUM Age, through Sept. 5. Adults (201) 746-5555 56 Mam St., Clinton $4. senior citizens and children Tuesday tnroiigh Friday from 11 (908) 735-4101 $2.50, school groups $2 per a.m. -4 p.m., Sunday from 2-5 Daity (except Mondayi f'om 10 child. p.m. Free admission lor mem- a.m.-4 p.m. Adults S3. :>emor •"Nature and the Decorative bers. Non-member admission: citians $1,50, children SI, Arts," through Sept, 13. adults $4. senior citizens and •Photographs of "Bikers" by •"Christopher Columbus and students $2, children tinder 18 Ann Simmons-Meyers, through the Age of Exploration, free. Aug. 23. through Jan. 3,1993. MAKE HOUSE MUSEUM •Sculpture from trie museums NEWARK MUSEUM 602 West Front St., Pimrfield collection, through Aug. 23. 49 Washington St., Newark (908) 755-5831 •African-American art from the (20.1) 596-6550 permanent collection, through House built in 174e xw !T- Wednesday through Sunday Aug. 30. rushed with articles >' 'Xr pe- r"j"t r.oon-'V45 p.m. Donation. riod. Open Saturday l'^ *••! •Citv landscapes "\Vh3ie Im- Largest museU'Ti complex m the 1 p.m. Adults $1, children !r*\i. migrants Dwelled ' tnrougf tote. Permanent exhibits m- Aug. 30. EAST BRUNSWICK MUSEUM ctuoe Alrica-Fhe Americas-The 16 Maple St., us* D> ••••^rk •Niitae American baskets from Pacific," "Design ir Native (908) 254-7329 :m permanent collection. American life," "American Saturday and Sunday'r ••• Painting and Sculpture," Nu- 1:30-4 p.m. Free adnisi;.". • The American Landscape" mismatic Gallery, Wan Galler- EAST JERSEY OLDETOWNE Vom Cote to BlakelocK, through ies. Ballantine House and the Johnson Park Nov. 22. Mini-Zoo. RrverRd., Piscataway •MOimiS MUSEUM •"Stepping Into Ancient Eftpt," (908) 463-9077 0 Normandy Heights Rd. through Dec. 1993. Village composed ol relocated Mornstown 010 RARRACKS MUSEUM 18th century structufes sf-t (201)538-0454 Barrack St., Trenton near the headquarters ol tne Through Aug. 31: Monday (609) 396-1776 county park police, No tou's ol- through Saturday from 10 Revolutionary War museum, lered at present. Gift shop a.m.-5 p,m., Sunday from 1-5 Tuesday through Saturday from open Wednesday through Friday p.m. Bcgmmng Sept. 1: Tues- 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from August 19-21.1992 Forbes Newspapers I E S Video rewind Leasing with Chipmunks on Video Adults and children will both the enemy be pleased to hear that AMn 9 and the Chipmunks m soon be 'Single White Female making their tag-swatted debut. is a low-rent thriller On Sept. 11, Buena Vista By MICHAEL P. SCASSERRA Home video will release six «* VfeekendPlus Him Cntjc umes, including flocWn'wftfi the he American cinematic thrill- t Chipmunks, which is hosted by er, like the country's econo- TV and rap star Fresh Prince and my, has fallen on hard times. features segnents with Michael TSince Adrian Lyne's Fatal At- Jackson skigN! and dancing traction proved to the Hollywood alongside AMn in an ima0nat)» industry that a simple, suspcnseful WerKl of live action and anima- concept pumped up with over-the- tion. top performances and a facile use Other titles in the series in* of filmic technique can mean mil- lions at the box office, Hollywood dude NtoHout spoofs of Mock* decision-makers have been scav- butter movies, including SM< enging through the contemporary mnk, funny. We Shrunk (fie American psyche to dig up exploit- 4dutei iwfi and flicn toMfii able fears and prey on the collec- tive neuroses of modern moviego- ers, Ui 0DUp't fflMt WBHfMMfft Fatal Attraction, Sea of Love ptQgram, A Ghfprtiunfc GhrtslMi, fears of sLu^ty and^orespe- *ty* Fonda is Willfully unaware of the psychotic nature of her new roomate, played by rifiodly, promiscuity. The Hand Jennifer Jason Leigh, In the new thriller Single Vfaite Female. duj. that Rocks the Cradle was a cau- tionary tale for working mothers who dare to entrust their children to dialogueisjat and cliche-ridden, and the cinematography resembles veritable strangers. that of a trendy, norfume commercial. Now, Eurpoean director Barbet Schroeder, who has been struggling to Despite its psychological pretensions, the heart of Single While Fe- .. * Burnt Vista wH alto oftarjn establish a distinct directorial touch in his American films [Barfly, male is its protracted'tlimax in which Ally and Hedy battle in the odusto, frte cNkwnf T^jRlt Reversal of Fortune), exploits the fears of urban singles who are forced bowels of the apartment building. Once again, American audiences are to pufchatsfi of any two AMn to co-habitatc with roomates about whom they know very little. treated to the misogynistic spectacle of two talented actresses forced to and the CNpmunk vo)umat« Qt* In Wngte White Female, Ally Jones (Bridget Fonda) splits with her tear each other apart for a male director and, presumable, a receptive taHsareonthepackagst, philandering fiance and, forced by hard economic times, advertises in male audience. Like Meryl Strcop and Goldie Hawn in fkmh tkivmca the personals fr a roomate to share her sprawling but dilapidated rent- }kr and Rebecca DeMornay and Annabella Soiorra in T'/u1 Ihuid flitif controlled apartment. When Hedy (Jennifer Jason Leigh) arrives to set1 Rucks the Cradle 1 he actresses in Srhnteder's film dcseive a more Top 10 rentals the apartment ,he comforts Ally on the loss of her tx-au. A timid thoughtful vehicle. 1. Fried Gnen Tomatoes bookstore clerk new to Manhattan, Hedy seems like the [x^feet room- Hedy is less a credible character tliim a scrii-s <>f effects. Inii Jennifer 2. Prince of Tides mate. Once she moves in, though, strange events begin to occur. Jason Leigh manages to rise above the tedium of the film. This intrepid 3. Wayne's WW Audiences will identify with the early akwardness between the room- young actress has been doing extraordinary work for at least ;i drnulc, 4. WMteMen Can't Jump mates. Ally and Hedy invade each other's privacy in minor ways, but most notably in Last Kx\t in UmoM/ii and last year's Hush, in Single the first major discomfort for Ally comes when Hedy chastises her for \V)nU' Fevmle U'igh effortlessly shifts frum monster to little girl, from 5. Medicine Mmb spending the night out without calling home. mousy ingenue to fenime fatale. As Hedy prods the lifeless body of one 6. The Hmd That flocks "This is New York," Hedy says, "Things happen." of her victims, quietly surprised by her own rage and ability to kill, she Cradle She should know, for Hedy is in fact a dangerous psychotic. She is both frightening and pathetic. Ijcigh is well on her way to hemming 7. SWning ttwwgh purchases a dog, which ends up falling suspiciously from the balcony of' one of the best film actresses of her generation. 8. Hook the apartment to the pavement below, She giddily makes violent threats Bridget Fonda, also deservedly on her w;iy to belter roles, does not 9. Memoirs of an /nvfs/We Man to Ally's sexually-harassing employer. She begins to dress like Ally, fare as well, This startlingly sexy and, in other roles, resourceful nctress, 10. Grand Canyon adopts her hairstyle, and finally, threatened with the loss of the apart- her plays a generic, particularly well-dressed victim. Schrorder's direc- ment and Ally's companionship, she turns homicidal. tion, though occasionally witty, doesn't adequately explore Ally's fear of The psychology of Single Wlulu Female is paradoxically oversimplified being alone nor the lesbian overtones of the relationship, which are Top 5 Sales and convoluted. Having lost a twin sister during childhood, Hedy is undeniably present, but loft undeveloped. 1 Wsyne's Wsjtt seeking both a companion and an identity. She also, we discover, Sinp.lt? White Female is yet another example of the frequent failure of ZHotik. frequents sado-masochistic bars and masturbates with her bedroom commercial American movies to engage an audience intelligently, the door open. Ally, however, is painfully slow indetormining she has taken way, for example, Hitchcock did in his thrillers. $* Qtent Mouse OtssctMi* a dangerous character into her midst. Schroeder's film is another simple-minded shocker which pits one iABSofSsMf. Single White Female, which occasionally and unwisely recalls the plot woman against another, often substituting violence for suspense, and lime For* Sty mo* of Roman Polanski's far superior The Tenant and the atmosphere of his style for emotional or psychological depth. Rosemary's Baby, is a standard shocker designed to appeal to the The scariest thing about Single White Female is that it will likely be a largest possible audience. The plot never makes very much sense, the big hit. Film capsules CURRENT FILMS the All-American Girls Profes- •Reminiscent Peter Weir's IV/l- W.W. nifty: Christopher Wolken as a more property have been titled and Wamngton Hudlm. Voices sional Baseball Ueague, formed ness, StrADger stars Melanie BATMAN RETURNS scheming industrialist; Michelle Where's Hflfman? (PG-13) Ktctude Nell Carter, Rich Uttlo in 1943 when World War II dec Griffith as a policewomiin who •f-of what it's worth, better PfeiHor as the vinyl-suited Cat- Steven Hart and rapper Tone Loc, (PG-13). imated the ranks of the minor goes underground in Urooktyns woman, iind Danny DeVito .is ALEAQMCfiHCMIOWN than Batman. Uko some bloat- BEBES KIDS BOOMERANG •Penny Mmhall (B/j, Awaken- leagues. Tom Hanks co-stars as Hasidic coniinumty to catch ii ed Andrew Uoyd Webber stage the hissing, lilmiinous PenRum. •"Ammnlion with m iitiilurte" •Eddie Murphy returns to the tnfi) directed this appealing their crusty, befuddled man- killer and falls for a young Tah spectacle. Batman Returns is a Hut Michael Koaton is even tidsod on inner-city characters big-screen in this romantic summer blockbuster, which ager (PG). mut Scholar. Sparks fly as the triumph of production design more ol y stiff than usual, find created by the late comedian stan Geena Davis, Lon Petty William Westtioven expected culiuie clash bubbles rather than storytellinft. There the Capt't) Cruwdef gifts so lit- Robin Mams ant) produced by comedy, starring BS a male and Madonna as members of ASTRANOERAMONGUS to the surface. (PG-13) are three villains this time, all tle screen time the film might House Party leam ol Reginald (Please turn to page 7) Forbes Newspapers Augjst 19-21,1992 Weekends Film capsules (Continued from page 61 cross Diggstown mogul Bruce with some low-class bad guys. hair-raismR thrills with dry comic chauvinist who gets a taste of nis Oern, Realistic action and clever Mo1 for adultii than for the voting relief. Raising Cain also offers an own medicine from liberated du!n|jue I'pip cteait1 a wccessfiii fans of his !V show. (R over-the-top performance by Beauty Robin Givens arn finds HC',:P of rtocfcv and fn(,s ;dth a curator's eye and n rough stuff • e g.. the onp,nal ple. With Kurt Russell and Made- ficer, while Paid "Pee-Wee Her- t;]viclf.'t(Tits! s loucli. Drawing on talking cricket ii a dull nioralist line Stowe. (Ri man" Reubens sta^f?:, out rnv. t-rrjty \ 1910 nuve! ari'.jiibi. Pinocc'iio crushes v.ifi a fucn'ifir 3 NINJAS territory as the Igor to F'jtp/.'t ^iirstur'., bust thev iifnrluc • hut D Classes start SATURDAY * AUGUST 22ND * 7 PM at the following THE COURIER NEWS NIGHT locations: THE CHAMPIONSHIP RACES FOR -Scotch Plains YMCA SPORTSMAN - NJ STATE PRO-FOUR MODIFIEDS Sept. 16 MODIFIEDS & LATE MODELS -New Brunswick VWCA GREAT AMERICAN STREET STOCKS Have your favorite piece of clothing personalized Scpi. 22 FORMULA AMERICA 2,000 SERIES with a special logo or design. -Meluchen YMCA DUE TO SATURDAY RAIN-OUT Wear an original by noted artist Gregg Arnold Sept. 9 REGULAR SPORTSMAN FEATURE 8-22-92 ht Lil m li h N Y SPORTSMAN CHAMPIONSHIP RACE 8-29-92 -Highland Park YMHA Exclusively through: •[ ' | ' f i ' - Aug. 19 • Art Styles, Ltd. COMING SEPT. 1ST THRU SEPT. 7TH Painting of Marilyn Mnnme «nul J;iim\s l)c;in on antique movie Weslfield YMCA screens on display .it Art Styles, I .til. Aug. 29 THE FABULOUS FLEMINGTON FAIR ART STYLES, LTD. SEVEN DAYS - SEVEN NIGHTS FINE ART SCULPTURE LIMITED EDITIONS CUSTOM FRAMING I Flemington Speedway RESTORATIONS APPRAISALS OCEAN EXPLORERS 1 mile North of Circle AQUATIC CENTER on Fit. 31 Nortli 2 Monument Square, New Brunswick • 828-2920 871 Rl. l.EdlionPhc* Edltoa 287-2S22 (908) 782-2413 •V,',M Weekend Party on the banks Music and more at the 13th annual Raritan River fest By PAULA V. INGRASSIA WeekendPlus Writer 13th Annual Raritan River Festival promises to be bigger than last years with a dill day of music, water sports and more on Saturday, Aug. 22 in New Brunswick's Boyd Park. The music will begin at noon, when the duo Jeanie's Guitar will perform folk songs until 1 p.m. People with an ear for jazz will thrill to the performance of the four-piece band Perception from 1-2 p.m. takes Rises Jim Albertson and the Shanty every Wednesday around WO Work Crew will perform tradi- p.m* For mow hiformstion, csH tional American sea chanties from (908)634.5454. 2-3 p.m. The Brunswick-based VooDUDES will perform New Or- Canoe fanciers paddle into Boyd Park in New Brunswick to join the crowd at last year's Raritan leans jazz and zydeco music from River Festival. 3-5 p.m. Country and western music-lovers will enjoy the Country Allstars added. from 5-7 p.m. Environmental exhibits sponsored by the Raritan River Educational The 55-piece Brunswick Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Consortium will focus awareness on the fragile economy of the river John Peter Holly will perform in a "Star Spangled Spectacular" featur- and the festival's theme of "Wetlands and Wildlife." ing Tchaikowsky's 1812 Overture, and the music of Leonard Bernstein, Wildlife exhibits are also scheduled for the festival. John Philip Sousa, Rodgers & Hammerstein, Irving Berlin and George "The Raritan River Festival is an ideal opportunity for people to come M, Cohan from 7:30-9:30 p.m. and experience the beauty of the river environment and to enjoy them- The program will conclude with fireworks provided by Garden State selves out-of-doors," Mr, Holly said, Fireworks. The 1992 Raritan River Festival is funded in pail by donations from Besides musical entertainment, the festival will host a Children's the City of New Brunswick, New Brunswick Tomorrow, National West- Garden featuring pony rides, a petting zoo, puppet shows, face painting minster Bank, the Brunswick Symphony Orchestra, Middlesex County Cultural and Heritage Commission, United Jersey Bank, National State and a colorip? contest. Bank, the Central Jersey Home News, WCTC-AM Radio and WMGQ- A full day of sporting events on the river including free canoe rides, a FM Radio, Rubber Duck Race at 5 p.m. and canoe races at 6 p.m. are planned for Other sposnors include the United Way of Central Jersey Ind, Public the adults. Service Electric & Gas, Schrum Plumbing & Heating, McDonald's of Assembly of the boats for the Cardboard Canoe Regatta begins at 2 New Brunswick and Aaron k Company. pin. The race begins at 4 p.m. Boyd Park is located on Route 18 North in new Brunswick near Exit 9 Handmade arts and crafts and a variety of international foods will be of the New Jersey Turnpike. on sale throughout the day, The rain date for the festival is Sunday, Aug. 23. "Trie entertainment and most of the events are free," Mr. Holly said. There are also crafts and other things for sale.'* RAWTAN RIVER FECTML Saturday, Aug. 23, Boyd Park, Rt 18 North, New Some of the planned events do have small fees attached, Mr. Holly Bfunswck. Singles •Discussion group (not church- $8. Directions: (908) 283 •Hike on boardwalk in Spring SINGUFACES (ages 40-over) $4, I'FWJMtCY affiliated), social hour, and 0779, 753-0263. Lake and Sea Girt, 7 p.m. Aug. (908) 238-0972 (908) 665-2686, 766-1839 SOPHISTICATED SOCIALS •Voteyball In Johnson Park, dancing, 9 p.m. Fridays. Cost •Trip to Ellis Island, Aug. 30. 21, Meet at bathing pavilion at Cost for all events $10. between 6-9 p.m. (professional) 30-50) (908) 221-0047 Hl(fil*nd Parit, 6:30 p.m. S6. Meeting place: (908) 753- end of Route 524, Spring Lake. •Dance at Van's, Freehold, 9 Events held at Central Presby- •Party at Aspen Hotel, Parsip- Wednesdays. (908) 756-0940, BMFROSTT 0263, 2830779, Cost $2. (908)249-1516. p.m. Aug. 21. terian Church, 70 Maple St.. pany, 8:30 p.m. Thursdays. 846-5440. 39-over) PLUS SILHOUETTE SINGLES •Stream walk and fossil hunt >n •Dance at Towers, Mountain- Summit. r Cos' $r>: r"i .s),il .itttrr*. no 'hl*- r $3 w/ %••; Happenings AMERICAN INDIAN POWWOW Route 22, Springfield with proceeds to area chanties, 9 BASEBALL CARD OPEN HOUSE AND WESTERN FESTIVAL (2011 379-3779 a.m.-5 p.m. Sundays through Aallstamps Vasa Park •For stamp and postcard collec- Oct. 25, Free admission. 38 North M3in St,, Milltown Wolfe Rd., Mount Olive tors, 10a.m.-6p.m. Aug. 29. 10 MUSIC COLLECTORS 1908) 247-1093 (908) 370-5299 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Aug. 30. Adults EXPO AND RECORD SHOW •For avid collectors, 10 a,m.-4 •Featuring crafts, dances, and 52, senior citizens and children Suburban Jewish Center p.m. Aug. 30. Free admission. • storytelling, 5-9 p.m. Aug. 21, 10 free, Deerfield Terr., Linden VIDBELS OLDE TYME CIRCUS a.m.-9 p.m. Aug. 22,10 3.m,-6 JEWISH RENAISSANCE FAIR (908} 351-7450 St. John Vianney Church p.m, Aug. 23. Adults $4 in ad- Rabbinical College of America •Vintage vinyl, cherished CDs, 420!nmanAve.,Colonia and more, 10 a.m.-5 p.m, Aug. vance. $6 ai the gate; children 226 Sussex Ave,, Mornstown (908) 499-7939 (201) 267-9404 23. Adults $3, children under 12 under 14 free. •Jugglers, clowns, acrobats, ani- •An Old World sMetf, a "Wheel of free. CENTRAL JERSEY STAMP, mals and more, Shows at 6 and COIN, AND CARD EXCHANGE Torah," and many other things RARITAN RIVER FESTIVAL 8:15 p.m. Budget Motor Lodge Jewish, 11 a.m.-6 p.m, Sept. 6. Boyct Park WORLD Of CARDS 350 Route 9, Woodbndge Ram date Sept. 7. Adults Route 18, New Brunswick AND COMICS (908) 247-1093 $12.50, children 3-12 $6,50; 1201) 667-1220 Holiday Inn •Monthly show and sale. 10 discounts available. •Arts and crafts, a children's gar- 195 Davidson Ave., Somerset a.m.-4:30 p.m. Aug. 23. Free ad- UONS CLUB FLEA MARKET den, water sports, and assorted (908) 968-3886 mission, Market grounds musical acts, noon-9:30 p.m. GREATER NEW JERSEY Route 206, Chester Aug. 22, Rain date Aug. 23. Free •Comic book and trading-card STAMP EXPO (908) 879-4408 admission. show, 10 a.m.-4 p.m, Aug. 23. Holiday Inn •Operated by Chester Lions Club STAMP, POSTCARD, AND Admission $1,50. Write to WeekendPlus at: Forbes Newspapers 44 Franklin St., Smerville, Nl 08876. Sensible Dental Fees EXAMINATION $35.00 If you like horses. (Includes Oral Canctr Screening & X-Rays) Full-grown Asian elephants are just one of many attractions DR. KENNETH M KUCHARZ CLEANING (includes scaling) $35.00 You'll love Bevals featured at the Vldbel's Olde Tyme Circus at St. John Vlanney 3 West Union Ave., EXAM + CLEANING I X-RAYS $60.00 Church In Colonla on Aug. 27. ____ Bound Brook FILLINGS $18.00 We Treat the Entire Family (Silver imatytin per surface} 21 YEARS IN BOUND BROOK CROWNS ....$425.00 (PoictlainluMdtomtlal) •llie ffGII FULL DENTURES $425.00 Park Avenue BOARDING 356-0678 (Upper or Lowed Gladstone, NJ 07934 PRIVATE INSTRUCTION PARTIAL DENTURES $475.00 (908) 234-2828 TRAINING • SHOWING • CLINICS Additional charges may be incurred lor (Upper w Lower) related services which may be required Bitutltul Facilities • Homty Atmosphere Dressage SIMPLE EXTRACTIONS $40.00 in some cases. Ptrsonattted Cart Hunters/Jumpers The charm *>| ;m KS9(l\ Viclnriiin home k h.nns amihmcd with ik COIWCMII'IKTS °l •' modem iiulnnr .iriiui-lniiiigL'b.im u>inple\. tutuiooi riti;^. X-i'onniry mmsc K lr;iiK im KHI picturcM|ue ;ICICV 104 Harlan School Rd., Branchburg, N.J. (908) 722-7087 Andthe YEAR ROUND CRAFT SHOW winners are... FOOD WAREHOUSE Last week's correct answer to the Summer Movie Circus SAVE CASH contest was an Orangutan. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC The last 3 lucky winners o( a UCCHI FURMANO'S ALL PURPOSE Flemington pair of free movie passes are: CRUSHED TOMATOES FROZEN ITALIAN PRODUCTS Jim Baldwin Jane Balenson STUFFED SHELLS $2.29 $11.95 CRAFT Middlesex Plscataway MANICOniOR I'lU'lU 10SO/ PLRCASf Of 6 CANS Maurwn Manga* CHEESE RAVIOLI PFIULB. BAG GENERAL MILLS MIXES New Brunswick STOFFUERS PREPARED ENTREES BLUEBERRY CORN VARIETY 1/3RD PAN SIZE AVG. WEIGHT 3 IB, 5 OZ. MUFFIN MUFFIN MUFFIN FESTIVAL I 8 Turntable Jet., Remington, NJ Congratulations and thank you MAC & CHEESE $5.95 $6.98 $5.29 $5.29 lo all who participated. IIUMII nu< iflsin eoi Pffl 511 »O» VEGETABLE LASAGNA $6.95 $40.95 $29.95 $29.95 906406-8300 CLASSIC LASANGA $8.95 MO mi f, BOHS 6 BOMS BLUE RIDGE FARMS CLEARLY CANADIAN POJATQ SALAD Al ALL FLAVORS COLE SLAW OR if J PEHUI. Unique / Great *)" 4 PACK $14tg9mc«s!0f BRAS MACARONI SALAD |,Ai:K, M F,() H 10 U) )Uns it (»/ MOIIU SI/F I 24 n w tionusin Gifts /Selection Size 32AA-46DDD CAPE MAY FRIED CLAM STRIPS VINEGARS and E,F,FF 32-46 uri) WINE WHITE PtRBOW • Nursing • Backless 2*14 W PORHONS $1.39,PfRCAItON $1.19,PlNGiilON r(*{i\\ OP Over 100 crafts on exhibit in • Backless-Strapless $10.95 $4.89mciu $4.39 i uiins GLEN ROCK MATFIELD a 3000 sq. ft. store selling • Lingerie Petite • 4x GOUflMH OtUflOLOGNA FOAM HINGED LID CARRYOUTS clothing, country crafts, art, LiVFRWURST 9x9 SIZE • Mastectomy on PfHSHIVl jewelry, pottery, glass, wood. Eiptrt Fitting SPICtO LUNCHEON IOAF $1.09, or IOO • Nightgowns $6.95 100's of decorating ideas. •rtd Ptr»on*l Attention $1.09. $1.59ill! $16795 $12.95 Petite - 4x .« Mix* ( tin mri oi ,n 1*1 H CA*;i (II 300 dth* HOURS: 10:00-5:30, 7 DAYS A WEEK Hm 71 Warehouse Of Savings" imm R1. 202 315 Main Street Bedmlnsler. NJ. Mon*d 86 Tta t CALL FOR EASY DIRECTIONS m Lilrtl Bw . h t IIe s 908-469-8401 mmm NJ f Adjacent to Liberty Village on Church Street M-Thurs. 10-5:30 Frl. lill 6 Sat. 10-5 . WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS VISA & MASTER CARD " (908) 234-1444 August 19-21, 1992 Rutx'S NPV'.SIAIPOIS Weekend Galleries (Continued from page 5} (908) 234-2345 WALTERS HALL GALLERY Admission SI, group rotes 1-80 Exit 25, Stanhope 246-4066 Douflatt College available, (201) 347-0900 Daily (except Sunday) from Chapel Dr., New Brunswick •Creatues in a "Sky Zoo," 10 Restored farmstead from c. noon-6 p.m, (908) 932-9078 1 a.m. Tuesday through Friday 1825, a life-sin Lenape village, •"One of a Kind" crafts. Monday through Friday from 9 towpaths of the old Moms through Aug. 29. a.m.-4:30 p.m. until Aug. 28; 3 p.m, Saturday Canal, etc. Open daily {except RIDER COLLEGE •Photographs from Brazil and and Sunday until Sept. 27, Monday) from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Student Center Art Gallery Armenia by Miriam Romais and •'The Little Star That Could," Route 206. Lawrenceville Adults $6.50 weekdays, $8 Ardem Aslaman, Aug. 31-Sept. (609) 896-5327 11 a. in. Tuesday through Friday weekends; senior citizens 18. $4.50 weekdays, $6 weekends; Gallery hours by appointment, until Aug. 28; 1 p.m. Saturday children 6-15 $4. •Student art show, through and Sunday through Sept. 27. Sept. 1. Aquarium WM1ACE HOUSE •"If Its Tuesday, This Must Be 38 Washington PI., Somerville SCHEMNQ-PLOUGHCORF. Saturn," 1 p.m, Tuesday (908) 725-1015 1 Giralda Farms. Madison N.J. STATE AQUARIUM Georft Washington's head- 1201) 822-7409 through Friday until Aug. 28; 2 Open to the public Monday Camden quarters when he was stationed p.m. Saturday and Sunday through Friday from 10 a.m.-4 (609) 365-3300 in Somerville in 1778. Open through Sept, 27. Children p.m. Wednesday through Saturday Seals, sharks, and other •Sculpture by Manon Helo, under 4 not admitted, from 10a.nv5p.m., Sunday wonders of the water. Monday, through Sept. 18. from noon-5 p.m. free ad- Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur- TRAILSIDC NATURE •Drawings by Dick Herdegen, mlukxi. day from 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; AND SCIENCE CENTER uvoi# Sept. 18. MNEV0OM«aZHIIMtmj Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday New Providence Rd. SWMNMLUMtS JUVf MUMUM from 9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. 703Watcrtun|Ave.,Plainfiel ffi&fi iM. m !>3 \-.J%. %*?* '^l-wip* I**! lunday, k* 2* :'M^M'NhPMsJr Ait Museum* ndw Aft wm the Montclar Art Mu* ano suRus were esnvo throu^) tJcelence In battle among aapects of Plains Indian Ue me Hams monns. nouoiv anions naeriy 4)00 art objects and artifacts. m the Hams on display la a Crow war -* A ine snow, wmcn conunues uwoupi III shirt, a type of garment worn only by June 27, 1993, is curated by Gary th(»ew1thexempi3iymitaryrjsn9er5. Gaiante, Assistant Curator at the Na- Sacred objects, such as pipe stems tional Museum of the American In- &#•: and bowls, am represented.as weM, dian, and Janet Cooke, Curator of Ed- akmg with household utensils and ucation at the Montdair Museum. wm- horse regalia. The concept of the artist as one There wHt be a gallery talk on Sun- \ ' day, Sept 13, at 3 p.m. and a dem- who davolas to making art iMSi purely for asthetlc reasons old not onstration of Plains Indian beadwork eriet wNNn tradWonai nattva Atneri- and doHmaking by Ina McNeil, a La- kota woman, from 2-4 p.m, on both can culture. The Plains Indian artists rr?:-. Oct. 25 and Nov. 22. were simpfy the people who both made and adorned all man* Museum admission is free to mem- bers and by suggested contribution A Pllln» Indian war shirt made of buckskin, paint, beads, ermine tails and hair is part of the on all days except Saturday, when "Brav« Against the Enemy" exhibition of Plains Indian art at the Montctalr Museum. the museum is free to all. Hours are whit women 11 a,m.-5 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednes- imeraNy vlew«d as people lectton of PWns Indian obiects w« stf*,however,occuredwithinestab- A hlghli** of.the exhibition is a sharinf one cufture, the Plains In- contain stylistic differences from tribe Hshed tribal conventions and served complete wremonW costume worn and dl« betor* to many natwns, among to tribe, as wen as differences in the aa important stokers, hraWIng by members of the Grass Dance So- them the Cheyenne, Sioux (Lakola), meaning of the desi^s, which art one's aHetfance to a particular ffoup c*ety. Thot#t to have originated with For more Information, call (201) Crow, Msckroot and We, Any cof- mostfy geometric. Variations In de- and one's Identity wrtMng that group, the Pawnee In the late 1870s, the 746-5555. 10 Forbes Newspaper, August 19-21, L992 Weekend Soundings MMYLEV1NEIIGMND Mercer Ellington. Admission Route 1, West Windsor •For 1992-93 season of sym- (under different names) for members, Tuesdays, 7:15 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 22,7 p.m. $22.50, $20. (609) 452-7800 phonic and chamber choruses. nearly 45 years. RARITAN VALLEY PeopleCare Center Clinton Historical Museum PHftMMMONK ORCHESTRA •Blues singer best known for Auditions Aug, 24-Sept. 9: call PRINCETON PRO MUSICA SYMPHONIC BAND 120 Findeme Ave. 56 Main St., Clinton OF NEW JERSEY his vocal on the commercial for for an appointment. Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m. Bridgewater (908) 735-4101 Sunday, Aug. 23, 5:30 p.m. Geo cars, Admission $24,50, Trinity Church Hrlsborougfi High School (908) 526-8769.874-6366 •Musician who has performed Basking Ridge Country Club Crescent Ave., Rocky Hill Raider Blvd., Millsborough 'For women who enjoy singing. with Tommy Dorsey and 185 Madisonville Rd. AUDITIONS Rehearsals (609) 683-5122 (908) 359-7485 New members welcome; no ex- Sammy Kaye. Admission $7, Basking Ridge CIRCLE PUYERS •Symphonic chorus of 120 •Community orchestra w/75 perience necessary. discounts available. (908) 356-6165 416 Victoria Ave., Piscataway members; also a chamber cho- musicians, amateur and profes- WESTRELD COMMUNITY DUKEEUIWTONMCHflTitA •Chamber ensemble performs (908} 968-7555 GEORGE KRAUSS rus. sional. ORCHESTRA Friday, Aug. 28,8 p.m. for single adults. Singles $10 m •For November production of MEMORIAL BAND RARfTAN VALLEY CHORUS SWEET ADELINES Mondays, 7:15 p.m. Theatre at Raritan Valley advance, $15 at the door: cou- Rumors. Auditions at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 8,8 p.m. Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. Piscataway Chorus Roosevelt School, Westfleld Community Collage ples S20 in advance, $27 at Aug. 31, Sept. 2. Five men and Italian-American League (beginning Sept. 8) Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. (908) 322-5065 Route 28, Branchbufg the door. five women, all mid-20s or Hamilton Blvd. Faith Lutheran Church Reformed Church •For adults and young people (908) 725-3420 IEONREMONE older: readings from the script, South Plainfield Amwell Rd., Hilisborough Mam St., South Bound Brook who play string instruments. •Carrying on Sir Duke's legacy Sunday, Sept. 6, 8 p.m. PRINCETON PRO MUSICA (90B) 549 3889 (908) 359-3771 (908) 572-6959, 287-0161 Must be able to read music under the direction of his son Scanticon • P rinceto n (6091 683-5122 •Band that has performed •Mined chorus of nearly 100 Somerset Valley Chorus and play first positions, The WeekendPlus Index of Advertisers iiiiiiiiMtixiKMiooioiint f ucean cj^tuvw Mi.... IM IHII III f MI •• AX SNORKEL LINGERIE PHOTOGRAPHY KGP Comput* Show 2 and NJ, School of Bat*. SCUBA His Birthday? Nataths't Stan...•».. ...••in•••<.> CUSSES Your Anniversary? Car Wash We can Capture Your Beauty anytime... FREE FIRST NIGHT 381-5454 443 LAKE AVE, Somerset Hills YMCA COLON1A Somerville Pool Ask about our Wednesday FREE 11x14 offer Sept, 2nd Brushless 7:00 PM f'Woodbridge Somerset Hills YMCA Somerville Pool Hlllsborough Me(uchen Tuesday (Rt. 206) (Central Ave-) Sept. 8th CJIII the Physician New Brunswick Referral Service ;it 346 Main Street. Woodbridge *Sft££X£*1*m ' (61 Commercial Avo.) 7:00 PM I luntcrrion Medicul Hopelawn Center. We'll help you 908-6344520 (next to Bradlee's) liiul it doctor (hut's WE HONOR ALL CALL lor you from ninonj; our Sign Up For Fall Leagues COMPETITORS COUPONS sliiff of 2II0 speeiulisls. for more information We'll ;ilso sciul you (Mir with this coupon Starting in September (iiiiile to I'hysifiiins ;uul Men, Women & Children, Mixed, Vacation and On* Brushlett A 534-4090 Services. $ Exterior Car Wash 0 Adult/Children Leagues Available Whitehouse Monday • 9:15 |im Mined Vacaliim K MOM'S Leagues (908) 788-6368 Wednesday • 10 AM Vncaliiin Vacation Aquatic hlday-9:l5PMMiw(l Leagues Sftlunlay • 5 I'M V.itnllon Only $12.00 Munterclon Accepting New I.CKJUCS fur the 1992-9^ 89 Center Medical Center Wlnlci Season Per Week 6 Hwy. 22 West Bring inthiiAdfot WP I plus tax Whitehouse Station of open bowling lot \nii & a Iricnd The Heart of lluntcnlon Itmtlon* ppr pt-non pet dny (across from Bishops Thrlttway) np 5epl 15,1992 Offer expires 8/30/92 $ ll(X) Wcscoti Dfivi1, l:li'mmginn, NJ 1 FREE GAME August 19-21,1992 Forte Newspapers Weekend tana t/ie uutic K/MtUfai hutd tk yU mine) *fr tk ' Lollapalooza *92 "Is there something wmngV\ she said, "Of course there is, you're still alive," she said. "Do I deserve to be?" "Is that the question? And if so, If so, Who answers? Who answers?" "UJ'm still alive," •"Alive," by Pearl Jam. They're still alive. Society tried to sweep them under the rug, but they reftised to go, The Lost Generation. The Twenty- Somethings. The Age of Apathy. Whatever you choose to call them, they're the youth of the 90s, sandwiched between 80s Yuppism and a crumbling cliff of a new century. In an era where everything is labeled, they've refused to conform. These kids are sick of being compared to the flower children of the 1960s. They're sick of politicians ranting about racism, AIDS, the end of Cold War, environ- mental waste, the recession, unemployment, and seeing how little gets done. They appear to be defiant rebels with a cause, but with- out an identity. So like the scorned spawn of Woodstock they came to follow Lollapalooza, the musical touring circus of the de- cade, With its goulash of music, art, food and politics, it aims to nurture these orphans living on the fringe. For one SHARLINE CHIANG/WEEKENDPtUS day they can enjoy a day of youth the way it was meant to Typical Lollapaloozers like this group made the parking lot as much of an event as the stage area. be. Creative, alive and boundless. alumni, loaded up the Woody, shrugged at the bleary Its owner, Jamie Kirz, 18, of Westchester County, N.Y. stood And for just one day, they have something to call their own. clouds, and took a pilgrimage to Long Island to catch the proudly, as others came to gawk. 'Hie brainchild of former Jane's Addiction frontman, Lollapalooza fever. "it's... awesome!" Tommy McGarrity, 16 said, stomping Peny Farrell, Lollapalooza is in its second year of jamming When we arrived around noon, it was obvious that the his black boots into the tires. a subculture of gory into glory and the atrocious into art. party had already started. Any Lollapaloozer will tell you Then I met the members of Short-Term Memory, a New After it kicked off July 18, in San Franscico, it went on to that the parking lot is almost as happening as the stuff Brunswick-based band whose car happened to be parked cover 27 cities in seven weeks, and will end in Los Angeles going on inside. Vibrating sounds of funk, metal and rap right next to ours (small world, huh?). From time to time, at the beginning of September. boomed from car stereos, mixed in with the cries of tail- the black-clad guys play the Melody Bar, a hip Hub City The modem day magical mystery tour, which featured gaters dancing and singing created a crazed cacophony all hole in the wall where you can catch some of the best local Lush, Pearl Jam, Hie Jesus and Mary Chain, Soundgarden, its own. alternative dance music. Ice Cube, Ministry, and headlines, Red Hot Chili Peppers, License plates from Jersey, to Pennsylvania, New York Nearby, you could hear some skinhead kids in leather hit our area at Jones Beach, Long Island, on Sunday, Au- and Connecticut reflect the unifying force of the unique military boots, snarling at a bunch of volleyball players, gust 9, and Stanhope, New Jersey, Wednesday, August 11. music experience, A black "Lollapalooza" car, covered in "Posers!" they crie* With tickets in hand, My friends and I, all Rutgers College the names of each band in neon paints drew in the crowds. (Please turn to page 13) The cost of cool A day of Lotlapolooza can break even the most faithful fol- lowers. If you want the full ef- fect, your average tab looks like this: •Pre-festival refreshments: $10 •Met (Face price. Scalpers were charging $100): $3150 •Lotlapoiooza T-Shirt; $24 (so your friends who didn't go will be jealous): •Beaded-pendant from Vendor: (a must-have) $10 •Ethnic meals and sodas: $13 (Remember, it's a 12-hour event) •Donations to the activist groups of your choice: $5 (it's the thing to do, and the stickers look great! •Total $93.50 From the Industrial clang of Ministry (above left) to the urgent raps of Ice Cube (above right), Lollapalooza '92 was a full day of -Sharilne Chiang music, politics and moshing for the post-Reagan generation. Forbes Newspapers August 19-21,1992 (Continued from page 12) Like most alleged underground diehards, they're bitter because their music seems to be going mainstream - a direction alternative music was never supposed to take. But not everyone is worried about the fate of alternative. "It's O.K that everyone is listening to alternative, be- cause it helps bring all different kinds of people and music coming together," Beth McGarrity, 18. of Westchcster Coun- ty, N.Y. said. "This (Lollapalooza) is fresh, and people starve for some- thing fresh." Short-Term Memory's lead singer, JcfT'Hefe" Covino, said. "It's a novelty, but who knows how long it's going to last" The rest of the lot was brimming with skinheads, skat- erats and bikerchicks, all of them between the ages of 17 and 25, Around 3 p.m., after some parking tot feasting, frolicking and being rebuked four times by beer-patrolling cops, we nudged in with the swarm of others into the concert site. Among the several things to keep people busy between set ups were the sideshows, located in the Midway. A rickety sidestage featured unknown little guy" bands scouted ty Farrell himself [or the tour. Scheduled were bands with names like Sharkbait, Archi Lcc Belle, Sweaty Nipples, Boo Yaa Tribe, and Bronx Style Bob. When Archi Lee Belle, an anti-bourgeois band, came on, the dread- locked lead singer came on stage entwined in a tube of green Christmas tights, preaching safe sox and political The Red Hot Chili Pepperi, still surfing the wave of the chart-topping Blood Sugar Sex Magic, headlined the consciousness. musical portion of Lollapalooza '92. For the child in atl of us we were treated to the Jim Rose Circus, where human beings mutilate themselves and selling bootleg tapes (Shhh...) and unique sculpted "pipes". music. attempt the impossible. Jim Hose, the deranged ringmaster For the truly daring, a piercing booth offered the ulti- And what is there to say about headlines, the Red Hot himself, started the show by hammering a nail up one mate Lollapalooza souvenir. The sign above read,"Piercing Chili Peppers? All I could think of is how lead singer nostril. For kicks, he snorted a condom up one nostril and Booth: We do navels, tongues, checks, genitalia, eyebrows, Anthopy Kiedis and guitarist Flea invited my friends and 1 spit it out his mouth. "It needs a little lubricating," he septums, hands, lips or eyelids" back to party in their trailers when they played at Rutgers snarfled. Walking away from the market, we decided to follow the Deinerfest in 1989. And now with, three years later, they've Then came Torture Man, part man, part La Machine. echo of what seemed to be a large drum. It was the Lol- become a national sensation, For your entertainment pleasure, Torture man will poke lapolooza sculpture, a twelve-foot drum set made of metal Needless to say, the Peppers played with energy, fervent skewers through his flesh and chomp on lightbulbs. scrap, car parts, hubcaps, washboards, animals. Concert funk injected with their signature sarcastic humor. With "Nice Torture Man-Beautiful.,.,1 Mr. Rose, the mad goers spent all day taking turns at drumming out a rhyth Flea in nothing but tidy-whities, and Kiedis in psychedelic Wizard of Oz cried out to the audience, as a Gothic dirge mic cadence on the structure, Across the midway, a Safe boxers, this band really makes the guys of Woodstock look groans out of a pipe organ. The pale gaunt man with a Sex Wheel of Fortune offered a chance to win backstage like a bunch of Boy Scouts, For their last set, the whole goatee pierced his face with a meat skewer, walked on passes and flashy condoms. band came on fashioned in black bowling ball hats, with sword blades and drilled pins in the orbits of his eyes. As the sky darkened the crowds filed into the stadium, four-feet flames shooting through them. Ah, the price of In another act, a man who is pierced in eleven parts of climbing upward like a troop of fiery ants. Surrounded by fame. his body (use your imagination) proceeded to hang various water the kids relished in what they had really came for • The dress code, Lollapolooza fashion was across the weights, cement blocks, irons from hoops in his nipples, the music. board from mainstream to eccentric. The color of the day ears, arms, tongue. The difficulty of putting your finger on the exact de- was black, lots of it Tee-shirts branded with the names of "Look around you, ladies and gentlmen," Mr Hose warns scription is the nature of this artistic expression: Don't alternative bands, baggy denim shorts and black leather the crowd."Some of you are going to faint' label, just listen. But if you must label, you'll understand lace-up boots were the most popular outfits. Tatoos were And sure enough after the pierced man hung a wire that that the music here runs the gamut of industrial, funk, optional, along with multiple nosehoops and earrings. Oc- hanger through a tongue hoop, a ghostly pale girl in black folk, pop, metal and rap, making Lollapolooza the pot- casionally you could see a fish-net clad young female strut- falls onto the grass. "Thump." pourri of youth culture that it is. ting in red thigh-high boots. "We have a faint! We have a faint!" Mr. Rose exclaimed. We straggled in to catch the last of London-based quartet Another man, looking like Mr. Clean's lost cousin, wore a More tricks, and three others follow and faint Another Lush, the only female-led act in the tour. Their operatic studded leather vest and orange socks. Squeezed between bearded man, dressed like a biker, clutches his gut and were some Deadheads in tie-dye and Doc-Martins, who walks out of the crowd. The combination of all-day heat, were probably thinking to themselves, "What a long excitement and sufTocating mob has stirred a potent air for Lollapalooza is in its second year of strange trip it's been." the circus. As Torture man slides the meat skewer rapidly jamming a subculture of gory into gory and Also popular were black brassieres, made of leather or between his checks, "whack", another woman falls to her lace. Hairstyles were either bluntly chopped, shaved with knees. the atrocious into art. cockatoo-bangs, or let long and flowing. For those who I pride myself for my hunger for horror. Hut at the sight opted for punk-rave hues, hair color of the day seemed to of the maggots swimming in n bowl as part of "Slug's" be sticky blend of grape-juice purple or Jello Lime-green. trillings and raw feedback, bridged the chasm between the "With the LA riots and everything, Lollapalooza means eating act, lunch gurgles in my system. Wisely. 1 followed other heavier acts. 1 the rest out of the circus. a racial breakdown, It's universal language for peace, ' 1 Next, Seattle's own Pearl Jam, were the guys who the Keirda Bah ruth, 21, from Los Angeles, said. "Perry Farrell For the weak-stomached Him is still plenty to do at show with their grunge rock guitars and turpentine vocals. Lollapalooza. Political groups and grassroots organizations, really deserves a Nobel Prize for this." like Rock the Vote, People for I he American Way and When PJ's reckless lead singer, Eddie Vcdder scaled the After the final act, the lights went back on and the last Cannabis Action Work, ottered information at booths scat- skyscraper scaffold, the crowd went with him, dangling African rice dish was served. With the grungy sound ol tered along the grassy knolls. from a raller with the finesse of a kamikaze bungee- Chili Peppers fading, the vendors put away their jewels, as Gianna McCarthy, Rutgers Class of 1989, was managing jumper. Torture man helped take down the sidestage. And with the booth for People For American Way, an organization Then, from the U.K., the Jesus and Mary Chain sent their that, the circus packed up and headed for their next show. which fights censorship. patented waves of 100-watt noisy pop with "Reverence" Well, like all good things in life, Lollapalooza came, saw "They know they're against censorship, and we're giving and "Head On", which was later covered by the Pixies and conquered. It left in its path, a whirlwind of cult them a chance to do something about it," she said, as a kid The second Seattle group of the tour, Soundgarden, worshipers along the northeastern coast, whose young hands her a buck for a sticker. slugged us in the stomach with its hardcore sound. The heads are still thrashing to the pound of alternative music Other activist groups scheduled for the tour included crowd moshed and roared as Soundgarden treated them like possessed wind-up dolls, PETA, League of Women Voters. Heal the Bay, Hand Gun with Body Count's controversial song, "Cop Killer". As we left the stadium, I noticed a 16 year-old boy- walking in front of me, wearing a tee-shirt which Control, and Refuse & Resist, and AIDS Awareness. In a hot long summer, where LA riots still rivet in our 1 minds, Ice-Cube made it hotter by rapping tunes like read:"What is Peace ? Who are these People? And What For culinary daredevils, food from Africa to India could 11 be sampled, while "smart drink" bars were also available "Black Korea . The hypnotic funk and heart-robbing bass Am 1 Doing Here?" for those who were looking for that extra mental kick. set it apart from the more traditional alternative acts. For a generation of kids, a day at Lollapolnoza may not And what would a carnival be without a place to spend The most furious act, which blew up the stage like nitro- be able to answer these questions. Maybe the world will all your money? The exotic tlca market was crowed with glycerin in water, were the industrial messiahs from Minis- never change. Maybe alternative music will not last for- jewelers selling the clay beaded necklaces, crystals, Egyp- try. Like the tormented excorsists that they are, lead singer ever. But there's one thing they're sure of, if just for today • tian Ankhs and woven bracelets. Some vendors were even Al Jourgcnscn led the band in a tornado of bloodcurdling they're still alive, August 19-21,1992 Forbes Newspaper Plus 13 Weekend Curtain calls NOW PLAYING available. COMING UP Village of Waterloo •U04 COUNTY FUYWOUK OFF-MOADSTMErmCATKE NEW JERKY 1-80 &it 25, Stanhope 70 South Main St. 5 South Greenwood Ave, SHAKMPEMK FESTIVAL (201)347.0900 NewHopa.Pa. Hopewell Drew University Traditional arts and primitive (215)862-2041 (609) 466-2766 Route 24, Madison skills of native Americans. Pre- •Happy Birthday! bedroom farce •Wwntom of tfte Opera - not (201) 408-5600 sentations at 11:30 a.m., 1:30 the Broadway version, but one drawn up by Mark Camolotti. •The Seagu//, Anton Chekhov's and 3:30 p.m, Adults $8, senior that features a crashing chande- Through Sept. 5. Admission comedy about four artists in turn- citizens $6, children 6-15 $4: in- lier. Through Aug. 30, Admission $17.25 Saturdays. $15.75 Fri- of-the-century Russia. Aug. 26- cludes admission to village. I20-J17, days and Sundays. Sept. 12. Admission $25-118, •Ancient and modem sounds of rmtNMOFTHCARTS PIAYS-IN-THE-PARK discounts available. the Andes, Pepe Santana, Aug. Quittrietown Middle School Roosevelt Part* PAPER MIUHAYHOWE South Washington Ave. Route 1, Edison Qrookside Dr., Millbum 22. Piscataway (908) 548-2884 (201) 379-3636 •Iroquois cornhusk work, Rita (908) 562-2301 •Annie Get Vour GJh, musical by •Trie Wizard of Oi, Dorothy, Chnsjohn-Benson, Aug. 29. 'Leaderof the Pack, a history of Irving Berlin. Through Aug. 22 Scarecrow, Tin Man. and all the LIBERTY STATE PARK Admission $2; bring lawn chairs. songwriters Elite Greenwich and others following the Yellow Brick NJ. Turnpike Exit 14B Jeff Barry with their hits. 8 p m. f RtMIER TttEATM COMPANY Road on stage. Sept. 9-Oct. 25. Jersey City Aug. 21, 22, Free admission, Henderson Theatre Admission S41-S26. discounts (201)915-3411 850 Newman Springs Rd. HUNTERDON HILLS available. Uncroft Lecture series on New Jersey and PUYNOUtf SHERATON AT WO0MRIDGE New York history. All programs at Route 173, Hampton (908) 758-1118. 747-0008 Route 1 South, Iselin •Gypsy, musical about the life of 7:30 p.m. Free admission. 1-800447-7313 (908) 634-3600 famed stripper Gypsy Rose Lee. •Seems L/he Old Times, revue •A Deadly Environment, murder •Indigenous peoples at the time Through Aug. 22. Admission $14, from the Roaring 20s to World mystery set at a country club. 8 of Columbus' arrival, Aug. 25. discounts available. War II, Through Sept. 30. Group p.m. Aug 28. Admission $39, in- VILLAGERS THEATRE rates available; call for pnces. cludes dinner, 475 DeMott Lane. Somerset Kid stuff NCWJEMCT SOMERSET MILLS HOTEL (908) 873-2710 •HANESKMK FESTIVAL 1-78 Exit 33, Warren Drew University •Dames a( Sea, satire on the (908) 647-6700 Route 24, Madison Busby Berkeley musicals of the CHARLIE AND THC •A Deadly Environment, murder (201) 408-5600 30s. Through Sept. 6. Admission CHOCOLATE FACTORY mystery set at a country club, 8 •Hen/yJV, Part One of the $15. p.m. Aug. 29. Admission $39, in- Aug. 21,9:30 and 11:30 a.m. Shakespeare trilogy about the WYCKOfFS RESTAURANT cludes dinner, Bucks County Playhouse 15th-cefttury king. Through Aug. 932 South Ave,, Westfield 70 South Mam St. 22. Admission $30-114, dis- (908) 654-9700 New Hope, Pa. counts available. •4 Deadly Environment, murder Speakers The popular musical comedy Dames at $*a continues at the (215) 862-2041 •The Taming of the Shrew, the mystery set 3t a country club. 8 Villager's Theatre in Somerset weekends through Sept. 6 (pic- Bard's opinion on the ongoing p.m. Aug. 21. Admission $39, in- •Tale on which the W/ffy Wonka tured are Somerset resident Steven J. Murin and Unda Sue gender battle. Through Aug. 22. cludes dinner. INUAN SUMMER movie was based. Admission Garahan). For more information, call (908) 873-2710. Admission $12.50, discounts AT WATERLOO $4.50. •••••••••••••••••••••••••I Picture Your Summer photo contest rules: 1. Photographers tnienng this contest must live or work in Central New Jersey. Those who earn more than $100 a month working as a photographer are not eligible to enter. All photcs rnusl be previously unpublished worti 2 All entries must be single photos Eacn entry must have an official entry form of Photo Contest lacsmie pasted on the back. 3 There is no limt to the number ol photos one can enter 4 AD entries must be delivered to the Forbes Newspapers SomemBe Office al *4 Frankki Street by 5 pm. Wednesday, August 2?m Pnoios musl have beer* taken between May 6.1992 and Augusi 27,1992 YOUP 5 AH photos that are award-winners become the property of Forbes Newspapers and may be used m future editions w lex promotional purposes Other photos may be picked up at (he Somerville office up lo 4$ days after trie winners afe announced 6. All pnotos wli be |udaed by tne ;oibes Newspapers phcto sian, as well as a leant ol Specal pncio professionals chosen from centra) New Jersey 7. Detsions of the judges are final Picture Your Summer entry form Name. ——~— Know the difference between Put your photos In a family album rather Address an f-stop and a door stop? than a frame? Enter the Shutterbug category Enter the Family photo category. Town Zip Code Title of Pholo Black and white photos must be Color photos, no larger than 4x6, must be mounted on mounting board no larger mounted on cardboard. The photo that than 8x10 and no smaller than 5x7. The best illustrates family summer fun, Dale taken Location photo that best illustrates the theme of whether at home or on vacation, will win. Processed at "summer* will be awarded first place. Category (check one) D Shutterbug o Family Photo Prizes awarded: First prize - A $75 gift certificate, Model release I (name of person(s) ptctured in photo), for each Second prize • A $50 gift certificate grve my permission lor trie pholo attached lo be entered in the "Ptclme Your category Third prize • A $25 gift certificate Summer" contest without compensation and m accordance with the nghts listed m the photographer' release. All prizes awarded from Camera 3 in Tano Mall, Edison and Westfield. Photographer's release I , „_ (name ol photographer). give Fortes Newspapers my permission to use, publish and le-use the whole or All photos receiving awards or honorable mention certHicates will be published any part ol, or n any lorm or medium, for any purpose whatsoever, including but nol limited to illustration, promotion, advertising, the photo attached without in the Sept. 2-4 issue ol WeekendPlus or a special Family Photo page. compensation Ail mines musl be mailed ot deliveiad to Forbes ^ew^apeis, 4d FranWm Street. Some-vile NJ 086/6 Photos may be flroppec off ai trie '"jn\ desk between 9 am and Forbes Newspapers 5pm, Monday Ihrougn Friday ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Forbes Nnwspauers August 19 21. 1992 Weekend Stars preparing for GSP's 19th season amiliar faces from the stage, screen Hair and Jesus Christ Superstar, will make chological portrait of a family in denial, ley return to GSP in the season finale Fox* and local theater will again grace the his GSP directorial debut with Idtogkwsla by Running January 3-24, the Los Angelas fire by Susan Cooper and Hume Cronyn. George Street Playhouse stage this Mark Handley. ldioglossia - a word mean- Daily News called Spine"... a tough, unsen- Matthew Pcnn, whose past GSP credits in- Ffail. ing one's own language - is a fascinating timental, uncompromising story of life and clude The Root and The Engagement, will Christine Andreas, Bill C, Davis, Tom Du- and suspenseful journey into the world of death, but mostly life." direct this gentle, funny and moving play lack, Joel Higgins, Administration; Audra Nell, a woman isolated in a tiny room since Mother and daughter try to plan a wed- with songs, which runs April 3-25. Iindley, Michael Murphy, Tom O'Horgan birth. Running through November 15, \d\o- ding and make sense of their lives in Mom- The 1992-93 season continues GSP's com- and James Whitmore (908) 846-2895 are glossia explores the mysteries of human ex- ln| Dew WHh Trefls by Richard Browner. mitment to new plays and musicals which perience, communication and love. some of the artists taking part in George GSP Associate Artistic Director Wendy I Js- in past years has included The Root, sched- Street Playhouse's 19th Anniversary Sea- Idioglossia was recently turned into a cow focuses on the fragile bond between uled to open this fall on Broadway, Marsha son, which debuts on on September 26th screenplay by Mr. Handley for Twentieth parent and child in this world-premier com- 1 Norman's Sarah and Abraham, duo to open with NNT The End of the Cotfury by Tom Century Fox and Academy Award winner edy tunning January 30 through February Dulack, author of the Off-Broadway hit, Jodie Foster is scheduled to play the role of 21. Off-Broadway in the spring; and Foroiutng Breaking legs. Nell in the film. The electric chair, the state executioner Typhoid Mary, named one of the ten best In this world-premier comedy, three peo- Three Men On A Hone, one of America's and a woman condemned to die are the plays in 1991 by Time Magazine. ple separated by years, class and social stat- best-loved comedies by George Abbott and main ingredients for The Fields of Ambrosia, Subscriptions to George Street Play- ure, find humor and compassion and, to- John Cecil Holm, comes to the GSP stage a world premier musical by Joel Higgins house's 1992-93 season range from $119 to gether, discover hope in a world where ev- November 28 through December 20, under (book and lyrics) and Martin Silvestri $196 with discounts available for students erything from relationships to the environ- the du*ection of Mr. Hurst, Set in Ozone (music). An unusual love story set in 1918, and senior citizens. A '"Young Professionals ment are increasingly fragile. Heights, New Jersey, Three Men On A Hone The Fields of Ambrosia is based on Garrie Night" subscription is also available on Running through October 18, Near The is the story of Erwin Towbridge, a writer of Bateson's original screen play, The Travel- Thursday evenings for $140, which includes End of the Century features Catherine Cur- greeting card verses, who dopes out the ling Executioner, and will star Joel Higgins a buffet prior to each show at New Brun- tin (from Broadway's Six Degrees of Separa- local horse races for fun. When a trio of and Christine Andreas. A leading baritone swick's Raritan River Club. For further in- tion), Timothy Jerome (the 1987 Tony gamblers discover Erwin's talent for win- in American musical theatre, Mr. Higgins is formation, please call (908) 246-7717 or (800) Award Nominee for Me and My Girt) and ning; mishaps, misunderstandings and dou- perhaps most recognizable as the father of 852-7899 for TT Users. Michael Murphy (whose films include The ble-crossings abound. Three Men On A television's Silver Spoons. Ms. Andreas, Horse is produced in association with Gene meanwhile, received two Tony Award nomi- The George Street Playhouse, located at 9 Year of Living Dangerously, Manhattan, Livingston Avenue in downtown New Brun- and Batman Returns). R, Korf and the Blanche and Irving Laurie nations for Oklahoma (1980) and On Your GSP's Producing Artistic Director Gregory Foundation. Toes. swick, is wheelchair accessible. Celebrating S. Hurst will direct the season-opening pro- From the author of Mass Appeal comes The Fields of Ambrosia runs March 6-28, its 19th season of innovative, high quality duction. Spine, a tightly-crafted drama of a family in and will be under the direction of Mr. Hurst theatre, the George Street Playhouse is a Later in the fall, on Oct. 24, Tom O'Hor- crisis. Playwright Bill C. Davis directs his with choreography by Lynn Taylor-Corbett. member of the League of Resident Theaters gan, known for his exuberant staging of own work, which paints a fascinating psy- Finally, James Whitmore and Audra Iind- and the New Brunswick Cultural Center. ARIES 1 1 AL CtBELLJS (908) 249-6131 Mill'. "'.ii*? SiiluUtivi. !''- 16 f'lDcrs Aupjijst 19 21. 19% Regarding '';•Henry Rollins' world. But. that appears to be just us he es it, thank you very much. Henry Rollins, celebrated front- man of the legendary late Califor- fol a booet bt oliyin|.inoni;of. nia hardcore/punk band of the WMn MMm QVHIi. fwSt early-80s Black Flag, is now known for his own antics and the MUM fMtt, incWn| UWe Mi«- thrashing sound of his own band ton and the IM WMe Dixon. His - The Rollins Band (live at City Gardens in Trenton, Aug. 22-23). playing at the Putabkm His music is angry, loud and fast, vftl in Rrdend with BucKwhett but he doesn't stop there. In 1983, Zydeco and Lonnie Mack, Rollins started putting his an#st- HP Admission to the show, which filled life experiences down on begins at 9:30 p.m., is $8 ($6 paper, and in 1984 founded his for Red Bull Gold Card mem- own publishing house -2.13.61 bers). (his birth date). Rollins' stories of Despite his success as a published poet and musician with Black Flag and his own band, Henry Upoomtni shows at the Red life's struggles and pain are every- Rollins has yet to slow down or calm down. He'll be playing several area shows in the near Bki Call include New Jersey f* where. future, including two at City Gardens in Trenton. B%; Hector. and ' the "I do music, and writing and miormetion, «« (90«)TO4- spoken word for one reason, I am [screwed] up," said Rollins from Rollins has also been doing spoken word tours which have helped lift Cleveland. "And when I'm not [screwed] up anymore I will go and work his popularity and helped his writing (now totalling nine books). His at Pizza Hut." writings contain snipets of his life and observations, sometimes coming If you're a pan pizza fan, rest assured it will be several years before from fan letters. Many deal with life's struggles, others deal with his. Henry Rollins is slicing up your pepperoni pie. After playing alongside a According to Rollins, the messages are self-contained. host of other alternative bands in the gargantuan '91 Lollapalooza Tour, "I don't ever hold anything back, so it's right there," he said. "A lot of The Rollins Band has jumped into the public spotlight, and Rollins' things make me introspective, and I feel myself getting more with- morose yet realistic cultural insights have been exposed for all to see drawn. I'm just tired of talking; I'd rather do things than talk about and his message is selling. doing things. I'm also just tired of having to explain what cannot be Born in Washington D.C., Rollins, a single child, endured through a explained." turbulent family life in D.C.'s affluent Northwest. His teen years were A favorite proverb helps Rollins explain his tot molded around Washington's thriving punk movement at clubs such as "These two guys are sitting in a field and they see a lion under a tree, the 9:30 Club and D.C. Space; his best friend was Ian MacKaye, lead sleeping" says Rollins, very comfortable in the role of storyteller. "All of singer of the immensly popular band Minor Threat, and current found- sudden the lion gets up, runs across the field and then runs back ing member of Fugazi. underneath the tree and lies down, The one guys says to the other guy, 'Why'd he do that?,' and the other guy says, 'Because he's a lion.' His future was foretold one fateftil evening when H.R. of the Bad "And that's, you know, I got nothing to explain," said Rollins. Brains jumped on him at a show in 1979 and later told him he'd one What doesn't need explaining is Rollins' work ethic. The band con- day be a singer in a band. He then joined a band called S.OA, but his stantly tours - the shows at City Gardens wrap up a summer tour, but big break came during a Black Flag show in New York City. Rollins then the band's off to Europe (for the third time this year) and then the jumped on stage to sing a song, and two weeks later the band called Pacific Rim. him and asked him to audition. He did, and the rest, as they say, is "We love playing, it's not like our arms are being twisted," he said. history. "It's a release, that's why I do anything. It's not fun. It's just a way to His stint with Black Flag lasted five years, and after their breakup in get through life. We don't (care) about success, We play with a new 1986, it was decision time. record or, without one." oonoarto, which are held at sev- "It took me a few days to figure out what 1 was going to do with And what kind of influence does he want to have had when all's said eral locations, including the myself, and I decided, well, I want to keep playing. and done? After releasing "Hot Animal Machine" in 1986 with Chris Haskett, "We really don't think about what other people are going think about Mick Green and Bernie Wandel, Rollins reassembled the crew and it," said Rollins, not intending to be insensitive, simply pragmatic, "Nor recruited bassist Andrew Weiss and drummer Sim Cain to join himself do we really care." and Haskett as The Rollins Band. The band, formed in 1987, has five LPs to its credit, including this year's sizzling End of Silence (Imago), HENRY ROWNS BAND Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 22-23, at City Gardens, 1701 which contains the grinding single, "Tearing." Calhoun St, Trenton, (609) 392-8887. iContihiitM from paj*t." S8 South Main St., Manvillo Alternative dance night, Fridays. «s Band, Aug. 22, 23. •The unie River Band, Aug. 26, 1 "MrPlhppl'y. !'n.il nfU;rr\ CATCH A I1ISING STAR ;. 23, (908i 685-9546 Rock fiance ntgtit, ThurscUys. iii;;- lo Think, Jawtooi, *.,,:.•• AJJ.28. Aug. 23. Hyott Regency hotal •C;iru- bii'kind. Aug. 2>30. live ofdiu'E Uiintts rm,;o.:- "•• CITY QAfiDENS v • * ;. 29. [*0\ r,Hho in St, .nn' CHARLEY'S UNCIE •Physical p., Awnue. AUR 21, 2?. CLUB iicLilj iAVLKN w.tr: Club mix (Continued from page 17) (comedy), Aug, 23, .•Gallon Drunk, Sept, 9, AmweHRd-.Hillsborough Sept. 25. •Robert Garr, Aug, 26. •The Real Kids, Sept. 11. (908) 359-4700 •Allan Holdsworth, Oct. 3. •The Detonators. Aug. 27. •Shudder to Think, Sect, 15. •Delivery Boys, Aug, 21, CLMXS •Neighborhood Blues, Aug. 28. •lhe Meat Puppets, Sept. 17. •Johnny Charleb fir The Stin- 406408 Boulevard •Pachomama. Aug. 29. •Heavenly, Lois Matteo, Sept. p/ays, kig, 22 Seaside Heights •Bill Rutkusw, Leslie Duncan 18. •Young Emsteins. Auf, 28. 29 (908) 830-3036 [comedy!, Aug. 30, MELODY BAR THE PIPELINE Dance night, Saturdays. GIGGLES 'N BITS 108 French St. 841 Broadway. Newark Alternative-dance night, Thurs- Clark* Hotel New Brunswick 1201) 481-M8G days. 2055 Route 27, Edison (908! 249-5784 All ages admitted Fridays, Sun- THECLUtHOUSE (908) 287-3500 •In Blu, Aug. 29. days. 116 Watchung Ave., Ramfield Lite comedy Fnaay and Satur- THE NEW RITZ !Vofires$k-e-tiiu$ic dance ntghi, day. 1148 East Jersey St, Eii/oMh Wednesdays, Sundays. Have nigh'., inursdays. J, AUGUSTS (908)352-7469 •Silly Rabbitt, Auf, 27 COCWAJU 19 Dennis St., New Brunswick •R.E.O. Spcedwngon, Aup,. 2.1 PLANET SURF 51 Main St.. South River (908) 246-8028 NOAH'S ARK 1900 Ocean Avo. (908) 257-8325 Dance party. Fridays, Satur- 112 Mam St., Wooclbricine Ortley Beach COPENHAGEN days (908) 634-3448 (90S) 793-6625 Scantteon-PriflMton Hub City Jam, Sundays. •Jus' Jammin, Aug. 29. •The Head Gpms, Siiturday nf- Route 1, West Windsor Gary T To (guitar), Mondays. OBSESSIONS ttvnoons. (609) 452-7800 JACK O'CONNOR'S 1380 Sussen TpU.. Rondolph Reflgao "iftht. Wednesdays. Piano brunch w/Sanrjy Maxwell, QUALITY BEEF AND SEAFOOD '201) 895-32^3 •Wire fr.'iin, Au[',. 21. Sundays. 1288 Route 22. Brictyewatef All ages admitted Hmrschiys. •Solar Circus, Au|j. 27. CORNERSTONE (908)725-1500 Fridays, •the Sons*1. Aujv 28, n 25 New St.. Metuchen Piano i:ru c" /,.-Gladys Ricn- Teen dance night, Satiif(t is Weekend I Side orders A slice Inn team, North Branch; every Saturday nJtfit at 8 p.m., of Spain live enterta(nment .,tfreeway " t ( Sunday brunch $8.95, kkte half Spain 92 brings price. Lunch buffet $6.50».bot* tomless soup and salad bar,,,hot the flavor of entrees and desserts. (908) 685-0444. Europe to Raritan * * . By MICK! PULSINEW Raritan Rlvtr Club, New Culinary Correspondent Brunswick; "Giggles & Bits" pain 92 is a new restaurant comedy show...Grand Opening that opened in Raritan in Aug. 22...show time 10:30 p.m.; May of this year. His ap- 2-for-l ticket special, check ad propriately named for all of S in Weekend Pta. (908) 545- the events being celebrated in Spain this year (the Olympics, the 6110. SaviUe exposition, the 500th an- * * # ••• • niversary of Columbus' voyage). Cttttrt, Bound Brook; Despite all the adversity, par- Happy Hour sewn days a v*ak ticularly the reconstruction of the between 4*6 p.fn, Check out Somerville Circle which has di- LINDA D. EPSTEiN/WEEKENOPLUS dtantr-fbrtwo specials and the verted the traffic away from the Co-owners Many Felsoo and Sergio Seijas welcome all lovers of good food to Spain '92 in W lunch dub. (90S) 3564109, restaurant, I would say they arc Raritan. * * *'' doing very well, My husband and I Xh$ Btfftf PWh Amtiby; dined there on a Tuesday evening and I'm happy to say all of the tables include salmon, red snapper, swordfish and the fresh fish of the day. seafood and lobster on the were filled (including a family from our home town). That's saying a lot Our appetizer selections included shrimp in garlic sauce and one that Hfnwn. DUVWSff for a restaurant that has been open for less than three months. we never had before, scallops stuffed with crab meat and cheese. The md Intimate oocktftl Owners Sergio Seyas and Manny Feijoo have created a slice of Spain stuffed scallops were sewed in a scallop shell, with a white cheese etfOfBtv summer at tnt in the borough of Raritan. Sergio, who serves as maitre d', also designed sauce, You can also order this as an entree for $13.25. (90*442^000. both the interior and exterior. The restaurant is replete with brick and The soup of the day is usually served with all the entrees, * • * mortar, Spanish arches and inlaid Spanish tiles. My husband's entree, Barcelona 92 ($18.25), consisted of broiled mus- My It, The outside alone is impressive, There are Spanish arches, a large oak sels, shrimp, lobster claw, clams and scallops cooked in a brandy and door and Spanish roof tiles. As you enter there is a small bar to the sherry sauce. This was served in a large metal plate with an outer ring it thl | right and the dining room entrance slightly to the left. of thinly-sliced potatoes. The seafood was delicious, not overcooked, and cracMen ana pant rnpv wvp i The dining room is small, with only 16 tables, but they are evenly the light sauce not overpowering. ftitfntnuj 80 dwwnt luncfttt spaced for intimate dining. The decorations include brick framed win- I ordered the mariscada ($15.25), which was mussels, shrimp, clams, for 14.99.(908)906-1220. dows and mirrors, light ouk paneling and light wood chairs, Eve-rything scallops and lobster in a marinara sauce made with brandy, wine and * •#:,•#. is done in such good taste. My compliments tu Sergio. tomatoes. This was as guud as any I ever had before, The kitchen is run by Manny, who has worked extensively in both My husband had fresh, homemade rice pudding and a cup of coffee. I fen "The Summer Dinner Get* 1 Spain and in New Jersey. The owners told us that they use nothing but ordered tin Spanish coffee with brandy and Kahlua, served in a brandy Away." Wednesday nitfit enjoy a fresh ingredients. Daily trips to Newark are made to [uurhasr fresh fish snifter, with a whipped (ream topping. This was really good, even better shrimp cocktail and at the prime and seafood. than my favorite choice of a nutty Irishman. rib you can eat for $14.95. fH- Spain 92's menu includes H appetizers ($(i.5() each), 11 moat entrees Afterwards, Sergio gave us a tour of the restaurant, including the day night enjoy surf and turf, ($12.75 to $19.25 fur a filet mignon), 18 seafood choitvs ($13.25 to markd kitchen. Not a bit of spare was wnsted. Paying attention to these details turn or a swordfish dinner, price for whole lobster) and four fish dinners ($13,751 is probably the reason for their early success. $16.95. Sunday is tw-toront. Appetizers include various selections of shrimp, dams ynd mussels as Sergio and Manny are proud of their restaurant, and they should be. Order from the steaks, chops well as Spanish sausage and stuffed mushrooms or stuffed scallops, They serve quality food m a pleasant surrounding, and at reasonable and seafood menu and receive Choices of meat are veal (four selections for $13,2f)j pork chops {$13 and pnees. I wish them well. a second entree lor free. CaU for $13.50), chicken (four for $12.75), and steak (four for $13.25 to $19,25). Spain 92 120 N. Thompson St., Rantan, (908) 704-9292, reservations, (908) 46^2600. Seafood selections are the paellas ($14.75), mariseadas ($15.25), lob- This column is meant to inform readers about dining opportunities in the sters ($22 to $22.50), and shrimp and scallop choices ($13.25). Fresh fish area. It is not a review. Club mix (Continued from page 18) •Marshall CrenshDw, Parle?, Aug. Atlantic City North Carolina Ave. Stanhope 22. (609) 340-7111 Atlantic City (201) 347-0458 •The Nerds, Aug. 29.- BAILVS PARK PLACE (609) 344-6000 Boardwalk & Park PI, urn •K. Hester & The long Shots, •The Zoo (w/Mick Fleetwood). THE SANDS "CHINESE CUISINE AT ITS FINEST" Aug. 20. Soul Kitchen, Indus, Sept. 4. Atlantic City Boardwalk & Illinois Ave. •Billy Hector 1 The ftiirianes, •WAS P., Sept. 12 (609} 340-2000 Atlantic City 140JAPLE AVE., SOUTH PLAINFIELD CAESARS ATLANTIC CITY Aug. 21. 2000 PARK AVENUE (609) 441-4000 •A.L James & Spare Change, Boatdwalk & Missouri Ave. 2OO0 Park Ave, SHOWBOAT Aug. 22. Atlantic City (908) 755-8323 South Ptamfield Boardwalk & Delaware Ave. T-Jl HIDEAWAY 1-800-677-SHOW • Eat-in and Take-out • Absolutely No MSG (908) 755-6161 Atlantic City 605 Tompklns Ave, THE CLARIDGE WURUTZERS (609) 343-4000 Special Luncheon South Plainfleld Boardwalk & Indiana Ave. Served with Fried $ 9 95 386 Hoes Lane, Piscataway TAJ MAHAL (908)668-9860 Atlantic City Rice and Choice of Soup & up (908) 463-3113 Boardwalk & Virginia Ave, •Blue Plate Special, Aug. 22, 1-80O-752-SHOW Alt Dinner Entrees Served with Soup & Salad Atlantic City ilHegsl Aliens, Aug. 2B, HARRAM'S MARINA •Trash Mawricks, Aug. 29. Casinos 1725 Briganlme Ave, (609) 449-1000 HUM WINDS Atlantic City TR0PW0RID 20% off 20% off 1331 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 1-800-2-HARRAH Boardwalk & Brighton Ave. with purchase with purchase (906} 842-4466 BAUVS GRAND MERV GRIFFIN'S RESORTS Atlantic City of $20 or more of $20 or more I •Saber, Aug. 21. Boardwalk & Providence Ave. Boardwalk 4 (609) 340-4000 I Not to tw combined with any other coupons il to l>c combined wilh anv other coupons I August 19-21,1992 Forties Newspapers 19 TAJ MAHAL LUNCH SPECIALS Whtn You Want ft* Exotic Indian Cuisine M-F 11:30-3 P.M. Occasion To Bo Lunch Buffet $6.95 t Chicken Antonio • Stuffed Calamari Witf.,1taivi., Fridiy 4 Saturday • Poik Chops Campagniola • many more Unforgettable Or i "FREE " I$ 3.00 OFF i four Just Going Out For EARLY BIRD SPECIALS A Bite With Friends \] 132 SDNVWIH AvtffUt Rl 206 South, Rtritan Morrlttown Over 40 Entrees $Q95 («M)*526^655 (201)2854463 Mon.-Fri. 3:00-5:30 P.M. * (Inc. Soup Of Salads, Pot. or Paita, Veg,) Catering for family parties. SPECIALS Rehearsal & Shower Parties 5:30-8:30 Sunday thru Thursday Nites I (J I U MOMS The First Place For Sunday NIW KIDS EAT FREE RISTORANTE The Best in Restaurants THE MAGIC CLOCLOWWN One dining adult per child. t9MRt.27Edllon (908) 287-2776 Monday Nights Every Tuesday Thursday Nights All-You-Can-Eat DISCOUNT NIGHT AII'You-Can*Eat W^miMm BABY BACK RIBS 15% OFF TCTflL CHECK RIBS TOO! '13" ;ff^^^^ 463-1532 Fine Southern and Northern Cuisine in an elegant atmosphere Rk at an affordable price, L177G South Washington Avenue, Piscataway 465- ••i&A Italiian • • ;".,^! .-.,'.••'•. * ...... :.:.^'.v.y.. ••.•...••• .;-/,v:^:v: :-":•••>• ,••.-;:.:.:.::';• ,•: .,:•,'•••-•. • w • s f" -;:"'K. %••:.! 'TJ'.^jW *:v,^ ;• treat Foil, Great Price : : ; 1 : : : : ; N ttf '•••: '•-^ :. ' -•: '".^v :'••••> -^i-df'.^-vC'"• ^ii'•fe^jv:-:;;^^.:-;:-s&i^r'i:^!^ .i .:i:;:::;j :••••'::!!-^; ? V-rigrj^ ^^»s !i^»;^i^^ feuii^iifefil LI •" GREAT PLACE (Restaumuit 534-4611 RtUKMtHftrtckt) Fresh Veal, Chicken, Sealood and Pasta Dishes >sa Dinners starting at $7.95 % HERB PAMLO'S OPENTUES.'FRI: Lunch 11:30 AM-3:00 PM: IOUSI: RFSTAURAN [ Dlnmr 4:00 PM-10:O0 PM SATURDAY: Dinntr 4:00*10:00 PM SUNDAY: DINNER 2:00 PM-9PM ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE CLOSED ON MONDAYS •><,''?;, On TIM MONTH OF AUGUST Corner Oak Tree Rd. & Park Avc. A4P # Friday & Saturday Nights 3600 Park Avenue, South Pialnlicld, N.J. (in Bradlcc's, A4P Shopping Center) Bound Brnuk N J OOU'Ub^ NU-CREATIONS LUNCH TIME LIVE 4 Rcoms Available for your Banque! Needs LOBSTER - $7.75 Weddings • Showers (908) 753-2696 ] s^g • Rehearsai Dinners • Anniversary Parties k Call us so we can lax you a menu BOOK YOUR • Reunions • Retirements Bftnq this ad & receive HOLIDAY EARLY BIRD SPECIALS •;"; I,"; '.^ • • ' .. .• ,.-,.- .,*• $10 00 Off your .'mJJmnpr PARTIES WED.-SAT. 5-7 PM $7.95 "•. ••.••<':.-.' LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NOW! Frtd.w & Satufdi, T NORTH VOSSEUIR AVI. BOUND BROOK Cht'Ck Oul OUI New Low Prices Evory Dinner Entree On Menu 356-2692*356-9888 Reduced $2 00 $5 00 dinner A Piece of Mexico in the Heart of Metuchen Presents "THE SUMMER DINNER GET-AWAY W N.J.'S OWN BIG APPLE Available Wednesday Night enjoy a Shrimp Cocktail and all the Prime Rib you can eat • $14.95. NOW APPEARING Every Dayl IN OUR LOUNGE Except Holidays Friday Night enjoy Surf and Turf, Tuna or a Sword- H0MEMADEMDXANFO30 CHELSEA n fish Dinner - $16.95. WOMAINST.'MnVCHEN iNorr TO THtnuiN JTATIOM 20 Fortxis Newspapers Augus! 19-21,1992 mm lib Dance to the Sound cf cur Live lands BOBBY & MARY'S Every Friday Night 318 William St., Piscataway August 21st 752-4474 Jim Mffman WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS mm t Pork Chops Murphy , $8>95 mm COACH If PADDOCI • Stuffed Flounder w/Crabmtit $Bi95 (908) 735-7889 • Lunch • Dinner • Cocktails • Weddings ii • Banquets • Parties for All Occasions Wy Rl. 78 (Exit 12) 4 miles West of Clinton Ballroom Dancing coming Sept. 19th. Call for details! MARILYN CORMACK WINE WITH REASON Let's sum up the last four rea- sons, that according to Patrick Campbell, wine rating systems should not be the "be all and end all" of choosing your wines, 7) The 100 Point Syslem dis- OLYMPIC VICTORY VALUES courages regional character, va- rietal diversity, and winemaker Mon.-Thurs, from S p.m. individuality. Instead ol promot- ing homogeneity, wine writers should encourage heterogeneity $A95 - wines that speak of a time and Grand Opening place, of a soil and of a creater with a vision -and reward them Saturday accordingly. Who cares, after all, Includes Green Grocery Salad Bar & Potato if a wine comes from Italy, August 22 France, the U.S. or anywhere 1 else, if it all tastes the same ? Mondays: "Old Fashioned Favorites" 8) The 100 PS posits scores Showtime m as truth, It takes wine judging Tuesdays: "Pasta Parade'1 out of the realm of informed 10:30 P.M. opinion and into domains tradi- Wednesdays: "Combo Celebration1' tionally reserved for God and other omniscient beings. That's Thursdays: "Great American Itarheqitc" fine, as we noted above, for the wine collector: he probably won't i 2 for 1 Ticket Special drink his collection any more Now thru Labor Day! than a stamp collector will use When you mention this ad his stamps for postage. But for the rest of us, worth-by- 600 E. Main St., Bridgewater 526-1420 proclamation discourages per- Call now for tickets! sonal judgement: after all, why risk being wrong when it's so 85 Church Street easy to be right? Why have a guideline when you can have New Brunswick 545-6110 certainty? 9) The 100 PS treats wine as an artifact, not as a beverage to be enjoyed within the context of food, pleasure, or, for that mat- ter, anything else. Wine conse- quently becomes an end in it- self, not a part of a happy and healthful lifestyle. 10) And above all, the 100 PS All Entrees $3.00 doesnt encourage wine drink All 'A Ib. Sandwiches $1.99 FREE ing. A 95 wine Is too rare, ex- Sundae Bar pensive, and sacred to drink; Included with anything else is second-best, so why bolher with it? Every Meal Now that I have spout tho last weeks telling you why you % &*r should be skeptical about wmo writers, such as myself, I'm Meals to Go going to ask you to believe that I n have nothing but your best inter- Menu for Week of CHOPPEDF N RIBEYE ' GRAND ests at heart when I suggest a i wmo for you to try I want a Aug. 24th STEAK DINNER DINNER BUFFET country of wine drinkers, not $599 $399 Moil. Chickon w/Walnuts & Orange (or) $599 special occasion bingors Nexi iuh'K nm ('h.trlMinlrrt ol fiol soups. Shrimp Priod Hico llilM'yc lilcnk ( hiw;r lips.lt wlads WHjrtiiWm, mi week, lot's ol new and inioias! Cannol 1)0 used wilti out All V011 Ci«» cit lit.t'Kl lltil ''ml lasty IIPS ing wines I tasted at tho Society TllCS, Grilled Lug of Lamb (or) othnr discounts Ta* nol Ifi • ,im1 stimLie bar dewoil and sundae bar dessoti included Coupon good of Wine Educators convention Pasta f'rinuivera Cannot be used wild other Cannot be used with other last week Great stuff! Bo sure to lor any party si?e At par ducotinls TBI twl included discounts Ta« nol included Wl'll. Tuxiis BOO Chickon (or) licipalmy steakhouses Coupon good tot any party Coupon good I01 any party s<;e be hore vie A lNh AI participating slp/ihhomes Gmtm DI Potato, Rod Popper ft Zuccini M |WrtlilpiM| rtnttwm. I Mill's. Rod HO;IMS & Rico w/Smoked Sausage (or) MIJOEROSA"' PORDEROSA P0MDER0SA Spontortd by Mac & Cheese EWMIION 8I2BI97 I I ft |7rj Bool Stow (or) "•••"* •••• Florentine FLEMINGTON SOMERSET i Route 31 & 922 Easlon Mine & LlQticrs ASK ABOUT OUR ICE CREAM! Church Slreet Avenue FRANKLIN TOWNE CENTER Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a,m.-7:00 p.m. 788-9829 828-9644 (ntxtto FOODTOWN) £4 908-422-2324 G2 W. Main St., Somerville 722-8782 3417 Highway 27 Franklin Park, N.J. 1 • •' .: .• • •' '••• • • i-.-'- v •;."•••' '!'••. 'y.--^ •'•,•:'- PONDEROSA 19-21.1992 Forbes Newspapers t 21 Stt^^ 10U Washington Avt, (ornux.) Grwnbrook, N.I Live Entertainment!! (908) 968-2739 • Thurs., Aug. 20th TOP NOTCH DJ ftfojorCrtdilCordi Accepted • Fri., Aug. 21st ZAIRE WE MAKE * RESTAURANT 69 Main Street • Sat., Aug. 22nd NASTY NED & EVERY OCCASION Lebanon THE CHILI DOGS SPECIAL Casual Country Setting featuring But...you don't need a Itallan-Amtrlcan Let us entice you with our new menu special occasion to eat here. Culslnt and this money saving coupon. Banquet Facilities with occommodoligns (or 30-150 guests Thursday Night Weddings Starting al $31.95 LOBITIIIFISTV1 • Enloy Dally Lunchton t Sunday li Ladlti Night Sunday t Olnntr Sptcl.lt Featuring Oldlet Mwlc _ MUNCH MO" ' • Llvt fintertalnmtnt • Happy Hour Thursday-Saturday Monday thru Friday ™ ALL YOU CAN EAVh • Midday Specials 3 pm-6 pm Monday thru Friday (908) 236.2992| • Exit 20A of( Rt. 78 FIGHT THE HIGH 12 Blocks trom Rt. 22 526*7090 Optn Tuts.-Thun. COSTOFUVINGwiih 11:30-9:30 645 Rt 202/206 Friday (III 10 Bridgewater I WILLOW'S INFLATION BEATERS Saturday 4-10 p.m. Sunday 10:30-2:00 p.m. Sunday Dtarw 4-9 p.m. QTTTZF^".'':";';•"y-;«-x-J•>:•>:• :;VVV':V;.V< :<•:•:•-•:-::v\\:•:-:•/-:;•:• :5«Ki rt :-:•••.•:•.•:•:•«•:«•>:V:;rf«S«i!.:-?. .*™.):.ysS-': :•: :*:•:" p.1 K>: SUMMER HOURS Monday Closed Tuesday 4-11 Wednesday 4-11 «*£&• Italian-American Pizzeria Restaurant Thursday 4-11 399 Somerset St. 4.50 Fri. & Sal. 4-12 Sunday 4-11 Somerset, NJ .for a Large Pizza, (with this ad) FREE DELIVERY Expires 6-30-92 247-4091 in Somersel (30 lo 45 min.) Pick up or Eat-In ----COUPON---- _ — —— COUPON— — — — H FOR THE FINEST HOMESTYLE ITALIAN & Fr$e Delivery Free Delivery * SEAFOOD IN THE AREA Large Deal I CATERING & PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASSIONS h Family Meal 11 OPEN DAILY 11 AM/CLOSED SUN. FOR AUG. 5 § Two Large Pies - Two Toppings One Large Pie, One Topping, I u. K One Liter of Soda One Liter of Soda Big Daddy says take another dollar off I s I $C95 8 $ooo Rib *7?* 0 w/Potato, Salad, and Bread I (willi this coupon) ^9 (with Ihis u I Expires B-30 5)2 • Nol valid wilh any olhor offer Expires 8-30-921 Not valid with any othor ollw S 95 Pasta Fest AII YOU can EaftSl 7 f0°cSeC Area's largest dance floor Order Any Large Pizza, Get A Second Identical One For Just '4.00 More. (UIHALIAI)AR Every Night OAK TREE FOODS Ladies Night Farm Fresh Country Market $1 Mixed Drinks. PENNY SALE PRODUCE DELI Saturday 8/22/ One Day Only Prune Plums Boar's Head Buy 1 ai Sale P"ce Domestic Ham Low Sail Imported Ham Get 2nd lot r on i r\j us $4 00 SC99 These Hems only 99 2 lbs tor I Thursday / Saimday Only 1/2 Ib Wib Red Delicious Apples Out Own Homemade Bananas (1 Ib. lor $2 VOl 50* Domestic Drafts Roast Turkey Sieast Country Style 00Bitc) n Dlach Ubel or Thick Sliced 79* All Night Long 491 / • ^ alb Ib. Jersey Tomatoes Jersey Peaches 99',/F Gaiset's Germnn Provisions Friday August 21st b./ (1 Ib tot $1 00) $4 00 2 lbs lor I Head Cheese ot Fresh Cubed Steak Blood & Tongue SI Domestic Drafts Domestic Swiss Cheese SO49 / 2nd v- It) 2nd l|b N.G.B. Production Presents 4 99 I '- Ib / J( 1 ib 12 Ib / I [2 Ib lot S3 bO) HOUSE TECHNO NIGHT II It) lor 0u» Own Homemade Tomaiof Salad • Garden Melody or Coming Soon! Latin Night at Big Daddy's Spring Water SALE RUNS THURS.-SUNDAY 8/20-8/23 Cucumber Salad Happy Hour 4-7 P.M. We Now Accept Visa- MasterCard & Discover Cards $4 00 • Id 1 Ib contiimer 20' Shrimp 40' ("him Dnnk Specials (? gallons tor S? 00) ATTENTION RESTAURANTS, GROUPS & CATERERS: 253 French Street/Route 27 t (90S) 249-6131 iFrceltToz. can ol Coke or Cokp flavor with any sandwich or Deli Express purchase. (Exp. 8-30-92)j V Ri|hlfinihf N'f» HrUP»»-iil. A Shrill-M! IIIMJU • u t'..n, .' i Prrnl - II' Hi.|iiiH(l J J Hours: Mon -Fn. 9-6, Sat B-G, Sun 8-2 . Located on Oak Tree Road /QHQ\ 7t:C 1££1 inoneotairs Nertlo Drug Fair across trom (yUO; /OO-OOOO 9Mlyaccepted Post OHIce m So. Plained 22 Weekend Forbes Ntiwspafxjrs, Aupusl 19-21, •'•: ••"•• "v.'1 :-/••..•:•• •.:• ^i/.^Vv":--:":--^^^^ •.. ,\ ;•;•'•• y .. '!',• ((Mica IKoro rf<>) Pasta Festival Tuesday, Wednesday mm RISTORANTE Thursday and Sunday II All Day O'Connor's -SoMany ill — COUPON- 10 Pastas m 10 Sauces Ways To Make You Happy (oupics Site!!! "'\ $ III \{ ( Ol IM 1 ID IIINM K I-Kl I ' AUGUST SPECIALS WE LOVE • ! • i | | i | . l. . | I i < 7.95 MONDAY KIDS! IRI.i Dinner Specials NEW YORK STRIP Children 12 & Under Tuesday thru Sunday order FREE Irom our TUESDAY children's menu when ac- Veal Parmigiana 9i95 9S companied by an adult PRIME RIB *8 on Tues, & Thurs. Veal Marsala 11.95 I Saturday • AUQUII 22nd 6:30 PM -11:30 WEDNESDAY FREE Kids Sundaes w/ I M 5 hours of lun-evceflent food & music Chicken Scallopine .. 10.95 BONaESS NEW YORK dinner Mondays & "FESTAITALIANA" Boneless U SCAMPI S1395 Wednesdays. $ Chicken Arthur 10.95 DINNER DANCE THURSDAY f Mtamg MtnimMoi by C 0. MtrnMnui (MKI Iron ROM*) Coctitf HM MM Hondounn I JO 7 M pm Eggplant Rollatina 8.95 PRIME RIB 4Q95 COMEDY SHOW S Court* Otoiw mcWhf Di«erlad (Mm Pork Chop Pinaiota . 11.95 FRIDAY Join Us On PRIME RIB NY Strip & Shrimp ... 12.95 w/STUFFEO SHRIMP Fridays at 9:00 PM Broiled Flounder 9.95 New York Style Lasagna, Manicolti SUNDAY Comedy Show or Stuffed Shells 7.95 SENIOR PRIME RIB FRIDAY NITE AUGUST 21ST from 12:00-5 pm Sptcial Prlca whan { 4ml ttmv Featuring $9S dinntr It included LOBSTER NITE Undi • UU cu» •! SOUP M Margie Raye 1 wnvn y ffivn ***T Mm 1V4Lb. Lobster Dinner *10 on piano wldi w Eiiln* Iran Mir CHI lor Friday & Saturday 7 to 12 AIM dSTlAUDlAR with nitrvatlonti 908-561-2722 2991 Hamilton Blvd., So. PlainfiekJ 756-7310 • (Off Rt. 287) V W I ui^a» s EVERYDAY BETWEEIi 4-6 PM NIGHTLY DINNER FAMOUS SPECIALS FROM 12 OZ. BURGERS 426 E. Main St., Bound Brook, 908-356-0189 Additional Parking Courtesy Archie's Men's Shop 3.95 Open 7 Days Banquet Rooms August 19-21,1992 Fotes Newspapers 23 1)1 Ml MUOHI ]l I I I) \ \l I I N Men NOW OPEN Branchburg »8* Towne Plaza Route 202 South (908) 725-2585 Lifetime Memberships a* •• :•:::( With 1 Frit Rtnlsl Locations: BEDMINSTER (_ ••••¥ :>•••:>• • itf (908) 781-1260 PISCATAWAY PiMHiwiy Town Cmtir '. (901) 98M080 EAST BRUNSWICK CMC C#o»tf Hutl Uftt I Cr wbory fld. (908) 851-0373 FRANKLIN PARK Frmklln Town« Ctntir (908) 422-4300 SOMERSET Ctft r Orovi Shop. Clr, (908) 805-9191 EDISON lnm*n Qrovt Ctnltr (908) 561-7768 WOODBRIDGE Rt. 9 North In front of Butfgtt Motor Lodgt (908) 602-9533 Hours: Sun.-Thurs, 10-10 Frl.-Sit, 10-11 reas ON VIDEOCASSETTE Movies PARAMOUNT PICTURES p,«« A NICfTA/LLOYD PRODUCTION DEMI MOORE JEFF DANIELS "THE BUTCHER'S WIFE" Days GEORGE DZUNDZA FRANCES McDORMAND MARGARET COLIN »d MARY STEENRURGEN ibc«H EZRA LITWAK k MARjORIE SCHWARTZ Li «^H NMi ^H^ ^^^ •••• WALLISNICITAd LAUREN LLOYD mm* TERRY HUGHES UNMOUNT PICTURE 18 Other locations A PARAMOUNT COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY. Q throughout, NJ. TM k Cop\nght € 199! bv Paramount Pictures, All Rights foamed. Interested in owning an TM & Copyright © 1992 by Paramount Pictures. All Rights Reserved. Easy Video Franchise. Call 908-248-1500 today! Forbes Newspapers' 'August"f!!f-M,' until school starts!! Don't look a fright! Denim and plaid are bigger than ever Not if you bob it or spike it h::, •-• m,rW^i7." ' Mostly on lunch boxes and bookbags page 5 Countdown to June School calendars Inside this issue A Forbes Newspapers Supplement August 1992 U2/AU9UK 20,1992 A Forbst Newspapers Supplement Now is the right time to review back-to-school safety rules with children One thing that never changes safety rules with their children, • Pay attention to traffic at the or crosswalk, not in the middle of sible but when none are available, from year to year is the need for AM recommends parents dis- bus stop and on your way to and the block. Look both ways. walk facing traffic on the shoulder, parents to review back-to-school cuss the following safety rules: from school. • Obey the directions of police of- m M , , . . .. t 14 # re- ~ (4 „ ,. . « j u • \JJ Never dash into the street to • Don't yell and jump around on a fleers, adult crossing guards and •Whair Its At'school bus. safety patrols. trieve a dropped book or other per 6-20 South Avenue West, • Cross the street only at a comer • Use sidewalks whenever pos- sonal item. Cranford (908) 276-1925 Rejuvenate sun dried skin with our new paraffin treatment. rree with the purchase of one Who Says Education of the following packages. ESSENTIALS PRMPER PRMPEfi I PAMPER! Has TEL Be Expensive? Take The Sturt Off Your Back CRANFORD BOOK STORE 32 North Ave., West Cranford 908*2760390 QUDIBLY SHEET BOOK SHOP MARTOE AVE. BOOK STORE 110 QufrrWy Stmt 40South Martini Ava, Fanwood Back To School Specials 90M64-5290 009^22-7718 5 Shirts Laundered For The Price of 4 Full and Part-Time Programs FALL for Everyone SEMESTER • 128 Diversified Offerings 20% OFF • Daytime Tuition Courses • High School Students on TIME a Shared-Time Basis DRY CLEANING atlhe • Evening Adult Education Incoming wdtn only - Expirw 8tpt. 30,1992 toy Qsifei begin September 9th UNIOM COUNTY Evening SeuknbeQlnt September 16th VOCATIONAL- For full details Including registration Information 276-3300 TECHNICAL call: Day Session CUSTOM SCHOOLS (906) 609-2999 MY 1776 Raritan Road Evening Adult Education Scotch Plains, New Jersey (906) 669-2922 or (908) 669-2914 44 Worth Avt nut CRAMFORD Vocational-Technical Training for Industry and the Trades Dreptry SpMiallili • Dry Chwntng • Shirt Uunckfing Knrtwwr • W»dding Qewni • Cutlom Trialorlnn • Shi«tt I Pillow Cam Slip Cow• I Blmktli • Sutdf I Utthtr t Riwtivlng A Fort* Nennpepm ftjpptonenl August 20,1992/U3 a*yl FtMkt Rob Paly WV^M w^^n ^WHM DbtolOf of RoakGraei Helen K. Baldwin Oapuiy Copy CM«f Dress down for school Nincy Ltngyi), Bury Rumpb Nursery School Founded 1956 school 5 ChartM A. Lyom L^t ——-* ».-«•»•-*- • Continuing a tradition of pro- Easy-care hair IN rUBMII* viding love, nurture and sound Q S. Sikey Jim Hiydm educational programs for young After-hour care e Vld Pmidint Opwiioni Vtct PmMwt M children. (targe Gannon Bie M. DtvH Student body of 10,000 10 Ctatafcn Diractor First Presbyterian Church AFTEItMON 0KNINOS Springfield • N. Union Aves. Covw Photo By: Rob Paint Outside the classroom \\ Karan Cirilto of Granted ft Cynthia Nordstrom Cranford of Qtntlaman'i Comer, N. Union Avt, Cranford 278-1166 Kwn Dvtnouy, f ufhcs tJcwsp.ipr A Division of Forbes he [()0H] 17? 3000 for Motr Inform,ili On How lu Subscnbe dill (908) lib bOOO Kings, AAA Back to School What team for safety with quality eyewear The AAA New Jersey Automo- from the bile Chib and Kings Super Mar- moves kets are teaming up to create back-to-school safety awareness Character Collection through their "My Safety Shop- *» human, ping List" nil-in-the-blank puzzle contest available a I: Between Sept 13-25, area young- sters are invited to stop by any ROBERT E. BRUNNER Kings Super Market or AAA New PfiESCRtPWN OPTICIANS Jersey Automobile Club office to Mickey can with pick up rules and entry forms. •very Dlsn«y frame The contest is open to children winds the in grades 14, Seventeen winners will be selected (one from each 90*23341*2 Swatch store) Oct. 1. Wt$TmD,NJ07O9O SuggHtodRitillPrlcfllTO suuotchn Th« first t«lf-winding Swatch. ME TAX COURSE BEGINS SOON mamj he Income Tax YOUR PIRSOHAl /lUWtlER SINCE 1945 H & R Block will offer an Income Tax Course starting September 14. Morning, afternoon, evening, or weekend T Course teaches (he basics of classes are available. Income tax preparation. Classes are taught by experienced H&R Block tax Registration forms and brochures can 12 North Avenue West • Cranford, N.J. 07016 instructors. Certificates of achievement and continuing be obtained by contacting: (908)276-6718 education units arc awarded graduates completing the H & R Block s course. Qualified graduates of the course may be offered 1587 fc. Second St. CERTIFIED GEMOLOfilST APPRAISERS I <\ , ' AG5 ACCREDITED GFM LAD a job imeiyftwi rwiU>^ & /R *Wqck but are umlcr, no •ScoWi Plainr'v • • MON., TUCS., w».n. U4/August 20,1992 A PorbM Newspapers Suppltfntnt Students will dress down for school navy are popular with all of the designers this fall. lyNOCUAKnm Walking shorts, a throwback from the summer, are avail- FORBES NEWSPAPERS able in flannel in time for the new school year. s children are going back to school, fashion is get- Ribbed cotton knit is also a popular back to school fabric ting back to basics, with denim and plaid being the for juniors. Last year's stretch pants, teamed with this hottest fall looks. year's sweater or sweatshirt, can still be seen hung on "Relaxed fit" jeans, the staple of any student's fashion models for the fall season. A And body suits are no longer just dancer's clothing. This wardrobe, is storming the young men's market. And not year, the stores are pairing them with jeans. Also in junior only are jeans blue this year; garment bagged denims for girls' dresses, jumpers, and rompers, plaids are the most girls can be found in mustard, cranberry, black, purple and popular design. dark green, usually paired with yarn-dyed camp shirts. Dec- Hats are a big accessory for young girls this year, as well orated with fringe, jeans also help give junior girls the as their teen-age counterparts. For juniors, baseball caps "Western look." Vests, combined with cotton blouses, and and fisherman's caps are available this fall in a variety of Western flats, help complete the look. colors. For children, the hats are big and floppy, according Vests are also making a significant appearance in girls' to Kid's Country store owner Steve Rubenstein. He says sizes. According to Seatfons fashion buyer Carol Griffith, that the hats come in bright colors. vests are multi-colored and very fancy. They are worn with Mr, Rubenstein adds that combinations of plaid, gingham j longer skirt, like a three-tier denim, and over a long- and buffalo plaid in red, white and black create the number sleeved white blouse. one fashion look for girts. He cites denim to be a big seller The colors for junior girls this year are traditional, ac- for reasons other than its fashion appeal. cording to department store fashion buyers from SeaUbns "Whenever times get tough, denim gets stronger," he at Ridgewood, which also has a branch in Westfield. They stated, explaining that with families on a tight budget these ChflSM Rubtftttt^n nwklSOfHOt the (WtmifOf fall report that such earth tones as hunter green, burgundy and (Please turn to page A-fl) from KM't Country In Scotch Plains. A Full Assortment ATHIETIC EQUIPMENT • UNIFORMS R of the Finest Costume • SPORTSWEAR ^ and Sterling Jewelry Westfield Reebok Blacktops (m stock) Adidas Copa's (m stock) Back To School Special - 2 — Schools open 7-LaborOay 10% OH ANY 28-29 - Rosh Hashanah one of the following with this ad: CRAITR£E*EVUYNLTD October Umbro Shorts, Cteated Footwear 7-YomWppur 55 Elm St., Westfield NJ (908) 233-5559 Brine College Lacrosse Shorts, 12 - Columbus Day (offer txplrti 8/29/92) 28 - StaA In-service day (four-hour session) 1063 Raritan Road Clark, New Jersey 07066 388-6006 3 - Elementary confer- ence 5-6 - Professional days 12 - Elementary confer- ence (four-hour sessions) 25-27 - Thanksgiving re- cess (four-hour session Nov. 25) Send your December ,«• scholar lo 24-31 •- Winter vacation WE'RE NEW! college with cure. January Your Children Are 1 - New Year's Day 18 - Martin Luther King Important To Us! ackaging Plus will pack, Jr. Day Pwrap and ship items February from doorstep 10 dorm. 15-19- MW-winter vaca- f Microwaves, refrigerators, golf tion vc will help your children clubs, bicycles, skis, computers, pu sue their dreams while you clothes & even books — no Mwch item is too large or small. 24 - Staff in-service day pursue yours. All items are specially April wmmmmmm packaged because we use statc- 5-9-Spring vacation Hours: 7:30 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. of-the-.m packaging supplies. May Leave it to the packaging 31 - Memorial Day Now Taking Applications For experts to handle their Junt September 1st Opening! valuables the way you handled 22 - Last day for sec- them...with care. ondary students 23 - Last day for el- OVER THE RAINBOW ementary students CHILD CAM CENTER Ik NURSERY SCHOOL PACKAGINGPLUS mmmmmmmmmmm SERVICES 25 South Ave. W, Cranford \V<7pm:k, w« wnip nml m nliip... lk rigjil way 272-2466 111 South Ave. E., Cranford 272-8899 (Nnjrt If. Trnln ru*lloiv FaKl 772-250T CLIP 'N SAVE V I'';/', i I '•.' t. <. : \'< "t1 "..i i'1*'.''. V'. \I.V.1 *.' ft "# A Forbes Newspapers Supplement August 20,1992/U5 Barbie and Batman are going back to school, too By NOEUA KEfftES by students. The store owner noted that younger children usually go for the brighter FORBES NEWSPAPERS colors, while boys tend to like backpacks hen children go back to school with just a splash of color. this September, they won't be Waist pouches, last year's popular option going alone - they'll be bringing to pocket books, are back in style. The neon Wtheir favorite fictional characters colors and other darker solids appeal to pre- with them on their folders, lunch boxes and teen and teen-age boys just as well as they backpacks. do girls, said Ms. Mortorano. The small Mead, the ever-popular paper supplier, has pouches, hooked or closed with Velcro at come up with a new line of folders with the waist, allow easy access to combs, mir- abstract designs called "hologram folders," rors, pens, pencils and wallets, not to men- According to Pat Mortorano, the owner of thetion calculators, Variety Bin in Cranford, cats are populating Essential to every high school student, the folders for girls, as well as Little Mer- calculators can be found at Russo Business maid and fantasy settings, while sports Machines in Scotch Plains. If students are scenes appeal to boys. taking geometry this year, a scientific calcu- Making a strong comeback are the trolls.lator is required. According to a spokesman These colorful, poufy-haired characters are at the electronics store, most students pre- dominating folders as well as lunch boxes. fer thin, battery-powered calculators to aid Old favorites, like Barbie and Batman, are in their homework. still popular with the children and the influ- As homework piles get higher, teen-agers ence of movies and television is evident by will have less time to spend trying to find the Little Mermaid and Teenage Mutant things in a messy room. Local merchants Ninja Turtles lunch boxes lining shelves of are advertising various back-to-school or- the Cranford store. ganizers and storage crates to solve such According to Ms. Mortorano, students will dilemmas. Caboodles are one of the more not want to be without their Bic Wave pen, popular cosmetic and jewelry organizers, now available in up to four colors, when they available in a variety of colors and styles. take out their new two- or three-subject note- Stackable storage crates are also must- books. haves for college-bound students who are WANE MATFLETO/FORBES NEWSPAPERS To carry everything, backpacks made from cramped for space, as well as useful for Katta Kltmplity, Laurie Klemplety and Joe Cannone choose school supplies at canvas, nylon or vinyl are equally well-liked organizing/storing high school notebooks. the Variety Bin In Cranford. CHECK HARTIG'S FOR BACK TO SCHOOL At The Alliance Church * NationaHy Accrtdlt«4 ART SUPPLIES 1 Quality early childhood education • CIRVII tWtfl 1 Healthy Christian environment • cilHgriphy pint • artist eHi •aadi 1 • ptiler palntt • bruibii All-day Kindergarten program • Inks • utili • marhtri 1 Qualified Stall • pnltr bMrdi 1 • t-squarti • acryUci • much moral Beautiful facilities , ' Open year-round \ STUDENT DISCOUNTS 1 * Serving childien 2 J-6 years v 1 Hours: 7 AM-6 PM ( Itelford Avenue at Cherry Street HARTIG'S Cranford, New Jersey 07O16 PAINT & WALLPAPER 101 N. UNION • CRANFORD • 276-2540 (908) 276-8689 ft 30 1) 30 MUN SAT • UtUHS TIL B 10 • ClOStD WEDNESDAY MUSICAL DISCOUNT CENTER 350 North Ave • Ganvood • 789-1939 JAKE AND IOSH SHARE ENTHUSIASM. Open daily 10-6; Tues. & Thurs. til 9 Sat. til 2; Closed Monday AND GYMBOREE Purs IT UP! , AtGYMBORDfyourflrttexperienceof GYMBOREE is the world leader in FUNtaPUEICdmetoourOPENHOUSElhe parent/child play programs, featuring six) SERVING SCHOOLS FOR 21 YEARS week of StttMfcr t and ty out over 40 pieces age-appropriate levels for newborns of spedalty-built pity equipment, meet the through 4 year olds. Come play it up! Parents, You Have A Choice! • Band instruments available lor rental and • Free delivery of instruments to school in or purchase September If desired JoinUsl • Rental lees apply toward purchase • Also available, repairs on all instruments • All rental repairs are free with loaners available including guitars Westfield • Lessons available on all Instruments Union/Elizabeth while Instrument Is being repaired [St. Paul's Episcopal Church • Come compare our prices, service and facilities Elmora Presbyterian Church 414 East Broad Street 980 Magie Ave, OPEN HOUSE: OPEN HOUSE SIGN UP FOR 4 LESSONS, GET ONE FREE* WITH THIS AD Saturday, September 12th Thursday, September 10th 3-16 mos. olds-11:30 AM 3-16 mos. olds- 12:30 & 6:00 PM 1-4 Yrs. olds-10:30 AM 1-4 Yr. olds-11:30 & 6:45 PM For more Information call 908-233-6669 Gymboree of Westfield, Union/Eliz, and Woodbridgel U6/August 20,1992 A Forbes Newspapers Supplement Students will dress down for school (Continued front page A4) clothing store, the Country Squire, Country Squire employees pre- lot of rayon shirts, blended shades Jeans are popular with the teenage days due to a poor economy, par- confirms that the entire "casual dict that cotton, pleated pants will of blue and mustard, to be popular. boys. Other local stores are also ents are buyer more denim be- look" is in for boys this fall. Lots of be paired with a cotton washed-out Teal and purple are said to be pop- advertising baggy jeans for this fall as well. cause its tough material, and blues and gray, with the occasional shirt, with either geometric or ab- ular accent colors. And like junior tends to last longer. According to Cindy Attanasi, the mustard can be seen throughout stract motifs, The store reports a girls-wear, colored or stone-washed owner of Shapiro's in Cranford, the Cranford's local young men's the racks of the store. Levi's 560 jeans is a "must" have for boys. Cotton sweaters and but- ton-down cotton shirts are ad- COME AND SEE US IN OUR NEW STUDIO BACK-TO-SCHOOL ditional hot items for boys this fall. Ms. Attanasi says comfort is a OF ROBYN JO WYATT AT big factor for this fashion season - even in clothes not so visible, "I've noticed that people who DANCE ask for boxers (underwear) are get- The Village Shoe Shop ting younger and younger," she IMPACT! stated. 51 So. 21st • KEN1LWORTH Returning to the rack from last STARTING AUGUST 24th til SCHOOL OPENS • 9:30 am -6 pm year are the rugby and jersey shirts, for boys of all ages. And • Stride Rite • Reebok taking the place of jogging suits for little boys, are windsuits, ac- • Bubble Gummers • Nike cording to the staff at The Jelly • Keds • Sperry Topsider Apple in Westfield. Made from a parachute fabric, New Flexible Dence Floor Agei 3 to Adult • Beglrtnen to Advance • Open Dally the windsuits come in various Certified Teacher Boyi Claiiti styles and colors, according to the Floor Exercise • Muicle Toning t Aerobics 22 North Ave. W. 9:30-5:30, oi Dance Sat. 9:30-5:00, Westfleld children's clothing store. For More Infor Call 272-0850 Cranford 276-5527 Thurs. til B pm In outerwear, baseball jackets and denim jackets arc a big hit for both pre-teen girls and boys this Oak Knoll fall, according to Mr. Rubenstein. where strong academics, personal and spiritual growth continue to be our hallmarks Now accepting application for the fall of 1993 for Lower School boys and girls K-6 and Upper School girls grades 7-12 Contact: Admissions Office, (908) 522-8109 8 - Classes begin 28-29 - Rosh Hashanah Oak Knoll Octobtr School of 7 - Yom Wppur the Holy Child 12 - Columbus Day 44 BtKkbum Road Summtt. Ntw Jtrsey 07901 MQi pflCwM nQnvKflnWIBBn VI • •OnWOV pOCM 54 «N^ convention 25 — Stngto session, start of Thanksgiving recess 26-27 - Thanksgiving re- 24-31 - Christmas re- Casual Clothing for the Entire Family Drive Carefully! We're Not Just Jeans! January 1-New Year's Day 18 - Matin Luther King BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL! Jr. Day Off Ml AUIAVY 16-16 - Midwinter re- EACH WWMICtl PAIR cess NEW JERSEY April AUTOMOBILE CLUB 5-12 - Spring recess May 31 - Memorial Day FOUNDATION FOR SAFETY Levis Junt 24 - Single session. 1 Hanover Road, Florham Park (201) 377-7200 191 Mountain Avenue, Springfield (908) 233-6402 276<3270 19 North Uniort Ave, • tranfohl A Forbes Newspapers Supplement August 20,1992/U7 Easy-care hair styles are popular for younger set 1 ly NOCUAKIintt 'do . wedge, which is a progressive cut as the used to be and the tails that requested cut is the "mushroom FORBES NEWSPAPERS According to Lenore Rossias, going from short on the sides and rested on boys* necks last year head," which is long on top and owner of Salon Lenore in West- bottom to longer on the top. Spike have been snipped off. buzzed all the way on the bottom With school pictures often one of field, students are asking for easy- cuts, which are textured on the top "We do an awful lot of color and underneath. the first activities on the school care styles. The shoulder length and short on the sides and back, now," said Ms. Rossias. Variations of the "buzz cut" are year calendar, students are flock- bob is making a comeback with are also frequently requested. She said that teenage girls fre- also very popular, according to ing to hair stylists to get a new girls, while boys are asking for a Permanent are not as popular quently want foil highlights, with Mane Event stylists. One stylist blond, tortoise shell and carmel noted that many of the older girls being the most popular shades. get buzzed about one-inch up their For younger children, blunt cuts heads and then wear the rest in a are popular, as is the "curling pony tail. She also said that boys •I i—i* ironed" look for little girls. frequently request to be buzzed all According to the staff at Cran- the way around, which is definitely ford's The Mane Event, the most the easiest hair style to maintain. JOAN ROBYN DANCE STUDIO 2 ~ Schools open 250 South Ave. 7-Noschool Fanwood, NJ announces registration for October 8 - Progress reports FALL CUSSES mailed August 25th, 26th, 27th 12-No school 1-4 pm 21 -Early dismissal Classes In: Tap, Ballet, Poinie, Jazz and Al! Boys Class from Beginner to Advanced November Tots, Teen, Adults 5-6 - No school DIANE MATFLERD/FORBES NEWSPAPERS COME IN OR CALL: 322-4906 OR 233-1213 11 - Report cards Liz Ott gets styling advice from Lenore Rossias, owner of Salon Miss ftotyn Is • momber of Dance Educators and H Naliona/ Academy 0/ Ballet. mailed Lenore in Westfield. All Instructors art Wgh/y quaWled and exparfenced professionals. 26-27 -- No school December Sylvan Learning Center 24-31 - No school Helping kids be thetr best CLARK LANES INROI1 NOU I OR SAI PHI P 140 Central Ave. • Clark • 381-4700 • Boost your child's grades. January •Build self-esteem. JUNIOR BOWLING LEAGUES 1 -No school •Programs in reading, math, algebra, 18 — No school writing, SAT/ACTcoikgtpnp, study Ages 6-18 20 -Early dismissal Mis, hmework support and time 28 - Report cards management. Join Now • Starts September 12 mailed 494-2300 Applications Available at Clark Lanes Call for details February EDISON 15-16-No school Certified Coaches • Parties • Tournaments Fully Sanctioned • Banquets • Trophies 3 — Earty dismissal WHEN WV WANT TO GET SERIOUS ABOUT WE ARTS, SATURDAY LEAGUES: 4 — Progress reports 9:00 AM to 12 Noon mailed . WESTFIELD SCHOOL YOUTH/ADULT LEAGUES: April OF DANCE SUNDAYS AT 11:30 A.M. 8-Report cards mailed BALLET, ACTING, ACROBATICS, 2/3 Week Sessions Starts Sept. 9-16 -No school TAP, VOICE, JAZZ, POINTE, . 11 ——— May MUSICAL THEATER CLARK MEN'S HDCP 18 - Progress FITNESS, BALLROOM MON. 9 P.M. mailed 31-No school SUNDAY MIXED FOURSOME HOME OF THE WESTFIELD DANCE COMPANY SUN. 8:15 P.M. June FALL REGISTRATION WILL BE HELD ON 11 -Early dismissal MONDAY LADIES 14 - Graduation; early SEPTEMBER 1ST, 2ND, & 3RD FROM 12:00 PM to 3 PM MON. 9 P.M. 15 - Earty dismissal V FOR MORE INFORMATION DAYTIME LADIES , MON! thru Ffll. CUP 'N SAVE CALL 9081789-3011 9:00 A.M. & 12:30 P.M. US/August 20,1992 BACK! A Forbes Newspapers Supplement Westfield, Plains YMCAs offer after-school child care By NOEUAKERIES Fanwood and Westfield offer rollment of 120 children, transported to another school's to students in all Westfield, Cran- School Age Child Care (SACC) for What started out as a "latch-key premises, depending on en- ford and Garwood public schools. FORBES NEWSPAPERS first- to fifth-grade children, as kid" prevention program has now rollment figures for that particular At the end of the school day, he number of working sin- well as a separate Kinder Care pro- turned into a full-scale child care year, said program director Helen children enrolled in the program gle parents has been stead- gram for kindergartners. program, available in Scotch Piasecki. are greeted by site supervisors and ily increasing for the past According to program supervi- Plains at the McGuinn Coles According to Linda Crane, West- counselors, all YMCA employees. Tdecade. While that has sors at the Scotch Plains/Fanwood School, Brunner School, Evergreen field program director, children in Usually, a snack is served and the some people worried, others have YMCA, their program has been School, as well as School No, 1 and that program are transported to children are able to choose from a been offering successful al- running successfully for the past St. Bartholomew's. School No. 1 is the YMCA building after school. variety of available age-appropriate ternatives for a number of years. 15 years in Scotch Plains and the only school where the children The Westfield YMCA program, activities, like arts and crafts. The YMCAs of Scotch Plains/ Clark schools, with last year's en- do not stay at their site, but areabout eight years old, is available group games or outdoor play. Am- bitious students may also complete their homework. "The Linn Hill School is a beacon in the wilderness Thrift & Jumble Both programs end around 6 Conifflnmcnt Store for gifted children and their families,.." p.m., when parents coming back from work pick them up. Store -Rutgers Graduate School of Education Junior Ltague of "Last year we averaged about Elliibtlh-PUInlltld 300 children in our school-age pro- grams," said Ms. Crane. .,,An onllghUmd, specialized staff (4 lo 1 studenl/facully advantage) In addition to the SACC after- Implementing • rigorous and proven Interdisciplinary curriculum of boiic and highei-order disciplines in Literature, Malhemolics, Science, school program at Westfield, the History, Critical Thinking end Philosophy, Grammar and Exposition, YMCA also sponsors a Before Care Start Your School Season at Creative Writing, Foruign Langung«, Goography and Govornmflnl. program, where parents can drop Art/Ait HiMory. Music/Miuii: Mit.it.iy, Physical lidtitulicWIUmlth. their youngsters off early as they Computer Science. Drmno ontl Musical Thoolru...Full-day head out to work. The Jumble Store klntlorgnrlon, Crmlns Dim ihroiiijli Eight...Slicing |nu|iniin of field The Kinder Kare program, the study in nrls oml sciences with apodal urea workshops...Extended care available.,-full transportation reimbursement eligibility and kindergarten version of the child auxiliary education services. care program, was developed more Open for Receiving recently to serve as a "wrap Consignment Articles Store Opens (Please turn to page 9) Sept. 1,3,4 Tuesday, Sept 8th THE LINN HILL SCHOOL "the total educational community NEW FALL CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN & ADULTS • IIOUSKWARES • JKWEI.KY for the highly able child" 110 Walnut Ave. t Cranford • 276-0222 Daily 9;JO);3O• Cl September • FITNESS 118 9 - School opens (angle l.lnil IHll Srihiml wuliaitnosstutlmilsof iinv VMV. n-llKimt. M-V MI national uri^in session Pre-K-5) 10 -Single session Pre-K-5 AAA 28 - Rosh Hashanah (All Aerobic Action) October A cardio vascular 7 - Yom Kippur class of aerobic m 12- Columbus Day dance done to popular music r. Bernard Feldman, O.D., FAA.O. Novtmter 5-6 - NJEA convention 9 - Single session, parent lebra Susan Feldman, Optician conferences (Tone n' Tighten) 10 - Single session, A total body workout of stationary evening parent conferences exercise 11-13- Single session, par- ent conferences Complete Pair 01 26-27 - Thanksgiving TfcOT" Kyetflasses and/or December The newest workout based on the stair Contact Lenses 24-31 - Christmas recess climbing concept Jemmy Low impact - 1 - New Year's Day • Prenatal Claim high intensity tXPIRFS 10 \\ V 18 - Martin Luther King Jr. • Babysitting Available Day • 6 a.m. Step Clan Available Ask us about VARILUX the "lincless" February (Aerobic Circuit Training) bifocal, and get a FREE GIFT 12-15 - Mid-winter recess A new concept of total AprH Register for Fall Classes Now! fitness training in No obligation. Jutl come In and find out one class how wonderful Varllux eyeglass lens«i an 9-16 - Spring recess with your own eyes, VarHux we the natural way lo clear up your }5 value Jewelet 's qualitlity -. 276-3539 eyeojMs fiame lighlenener Xj 31 - Memorial Day vision, Wo disturbing bifocal lines or tunny little "windows." Just clean, crisp sight-for and cast wllh a June everything Irom line print to tat away. no-obHgillon Varllux 24 - School closes You're sure lo like how much belter you'll demonstration The Yvette Dance & Fitness Studio soe with Varilux. 118 (Valnut Avenue • Cranford fej E 226 North Ave., Westfield E3 LZ Classes begin September 8 • •••§# 908-233-5177 908-388-0011 1-800-287-4615 CLIP 'N SAVE A Fofbet Newspapers Supplement TTSBflCKl August 20,1992/U9 YMCA child care (Continued (torn page 8) •around" kindergarten class sup- CRANFORD SPORT CENTER CINDY SMITH plement, said Ms. Crane, and is DftNCI STUDIO available through both YMCAs "Mm You Cm Uarn the Moid" In both cases, the program be- Back To School gins at 7 am, when parents with rum children enrolled in afternoon kindergarten sessions can drop off RUSSELL their children at a designated site. ATHLETIC Si pt. 9,10,11 The Scotch Plalns/Fanwood YMCA rents a building from THE ORIGINAL Union Catholic High School, while the Westfleld YMCA uses tts own building. At around noon, the chil- All ages • Children • Teens dren are transported to their re- umbra Tots • Adults spective schools so they can at- THE SOCCER COMPANY BALLET • TAP tend their kindergarten classes. Kinder Kare activities at Scotch ACROBATICS • JAZZ Plains/Fanwood include a pro- SOCCER SHORTS!! gressive swim lesson, art lesson EMBROIDERED and gym class, all held once a Exclusively by The Game*® PRESCHOOL week, while Westfleld includes a weekly swim lesson with gym twice a week, and a mixture of educational/recreational materials WITH I with a set curriculum. THtS To register for the Scotch Plaint/Fanwood programs, call CUSSES WWW, or rfop in it the YMCA on m tlartine Ave, Scotch FRIEND j Plaint, For more information SCHOOL about the WestAekl, Crtnford and n Garwood programs, call 233-2700, BACKPACKS L/^ MMIIM or visit the YMCA at 22 Clark St, Westfleld. 276-5053 CALL NOW TO MCISTIR A I R A I R A I R 1246 Onngt Avmut • Craniord •ii—1» 100 MOUTH UNION AVI., CRANFORD L mm t-jo * f.-oe m t*.io to soo tat •*• t» i*o FOR YOUR HEALTH... 1 - Teachers report, Watch For Our Fall freshman orientation Mike DiFabio 2 - Opening of school and Winter on his appointment as 7-LaborDay Registration Dates Sales Manager 28-29 - Rosh Hashanah for October REEL STRONG FUEL CO. 7 - Yom Kippur 12 - Columbus Day • Aerobic Rowers M'ke. formerly sorvice manager of November • Nautilus RanKin Fuel Co,, has 15 years • Alr-Schwlnn Bicycle experience in ihe oil heating & air 5-6 NJEA Convention t Alr-condltloned locker room 25 Thanksgiving conditioning field. December 23 - School closes for HD has worked as a service Christmas vacation technician with Reel Strong for 2V2 January years and is married to the former 4 - School reopens • a lane, 25 yard heated pool M'chele Verdi. They have an t Stalrmasiers 18 - Martin Luther King • Individual weight machines 8-year-old daughter, Nicole, and a Jr. Day s/jrf \\ • Treadmills 3-year-old son, Danny. Mike has February L?^} • Aerobic Bicycles experience with all types of heating 15-16 - President's Day • Lap Swimming * water exercise classes and air conditioning equipment, recess • aerobics • aquatic classes April II you have any questions or problems with your present 8 - School closes for equipment, give Mike a call today at 276-0900. spring vacation CRANFORD INDOOR 19 - School reopens Let Mike take care of all your heating and air conditioning May POOL & FITNESS CENTER problems. 31 - Memorial Day June 401 Centennial Avenue DAILY HOURS 21 - Commencement Cranford, NJ. 07016 MorvFrl. 6-9:30 21 - Last day forstu - Sat. 1 Sun. 9-6 dents REEL-STRONG FUEL r CLIP 'N SAV5 s,c CALL 709-7260 FOR INFORMATION ! 549 LEXINGTON AV :.»CRANFORP «276:0900 UKVAuguat 20,1912 A Foibes Newspapers Supplement UCC begins 59th year with enrollment of 10,000 eopening of the renovated sey St. in the eight-story, 100,000- dents are opting to attend two-year a changing Job market, and per- Phyikal TVnpy Auiitant, and Ptainfield campus and a square-foot former headquarters of community colleges to obtain a tons needing to redirect their ca- Respiritoy Therapy. It alio will near record high en- the Elizabethtown Gas Company. less expensive education for thereen as a retuH of an increasingly house the Institute for Intensive Rrollment of more than The start of the fall semester Sept. first leg of a four-year education high-technology society. English, a program of English for 10,000 student* will highlight 2 also will be marked by the clos- leading to an eventual bachelor's The Plainfleld campus will re- speakers of other languages, and Union County College's 59th aca- ing of the Scotch Plains campus. degree. Many students are enroll- open for the fall semester after a the Employment Skills Center, a demic yw. James Kane of Westfield, di- program of basic skills and jobs ing in community colleges to earn year-long closing because of a $1.6 training for the unemployed and Union County College will also rector of enrollment services, at- college credit at lower rates and million renovation. Seven associ- operate on its main campus in tributed the College's expanded underemployed. then transfer these credits to more ate degree programs will be of- The newly-renovated Plainfleld Cranford and at the newly opened enrollment to such factors as theexpensive four-year institutions, fered there in Liberal Arts, Busi- Elizabeth campus at 12 West Jer- slackened economy, where stu- campus features 12 classrooms, a Mr, Kane explained. Other factors ness, Accounting/Data Processing, lecture hall, three allied health and include a need for workplace em- Business Management, Oc- three computer laboratories, a biol- ployees to upgrade their skills for cupational Therapy Assistant, ogy laboratory, a library, an aca- demic learning center, and ad- ministrative and faculty offices, Renovations to the three-story Geraldine Nursery School building included installation ol new mechanical and electrical sys- and Kindergarten STATE CERTIFIED tems, while making the entire McDonald's building barrier-free for handi- Ages 2--6 HALF & FULL DAY SESSIONS capped persons. A second building on the Plain- I jf^f\ ex 7:30 a.m.'5:30 p.m. fleld site also is being renovated at GARWOOD l\^^&\ ia INCLUDING LUNCH PERIOD a cost of $500,000 to provide a stu- dent lounge/dining room, food ser- ART, MUSIC & SCIENCE DISCOVERIES vices, book store, conference room, LARGE PLAYGROUND two all-purpose rooms, and faculty offices. Hiis work is expected to be Beginning Our 53rd Year! completed by late fall. Breakfast Sandwich HAppY M£AL The Plainfield campus is part ol or com R or NORTH i FOMST AVENUIS CRANFORD Call 276-2934, the College's Urban Initiatives de- signed to bring higher educational services to residents of western Union County. It is coupled with Announcing another effort to bring such ser- Bring This Ad And (Please turn to page 11) TCP HAT A Ricftlve $5 Off DANCE CENTER 1st Month's liiions Grand Opening of our New Location North Ave. Plaza. 501 North Aw. Ganwod, N.J 07027 Across I'om the Waslwood Banquel Cintat (908) 789-1178 Prottlliooil Instruction for Clttlis In •Balltl-Poinlfl-Ti^JMi-A«ot>tCt'l)aViC« EitVdSt' Agtt 3 and Up • Btginmf through Advance Prionabifd Antnion/Umittd CIMI Sut Annual Dmci Show/PtftofmmM OppOdunrtlat "La 3* FK% wth Amp* Pirking" Now Entering Our Fourth Exciting Voar/ In Person Registration for Fa// Classes 8-Teachers'workshop Tuesday August 25th * 6-9 pm/ Wednesday August 26ih 6-9 pm 9 - School opens for Thursday August 27th • 6-9 pm /Friday August 20th - 6 • 9 pm students Saturday August 29th • 10 am • 2 pm October (or Registration Anytime by Phone) Michael J. Clutio • Director 12 - Columbus Day New York Trained and Certified Instructor November 5-6 - NJEA convention 25 - School closes at 1 p.m. for Thanksgiving 1 30 - School reopens Have you IIKMI^IH .ilmui ^UiiiL> iimiv ( SCHCXX-AGE Dectmbef but never iliil iinythiii^ about it? PRIME CHIIDCARE First Presbyterian 23 - School closes for Then do MHiicllmiK atiiiitl it now. Church winter recess We OITIT tiny \ ewninn courses in: January • Hotel & Rcslaunuil Manage.itcnt • Travel & Conference I'luiming Springfield Avenue 4 ~ School reopens • Puruletful • Secreturinl Arts Decree Cranford 18 - Martin Luther King • AdnUiiislrntivc Assistant • liiionmiUim Processing Jr. Day 276-3088 February MONTCLAIK (201) 744-2010 1-2-School closes at 1 p.m. torparen t conferences Classes start soon, (all today in send in llic coupon. 15-16 - Presidents Day I'liiuiirinl ui(l is available In qmiliik'il iippliciinls. Transportation provided recess April also 8 - School closes for • SflUw/^n i• spring recess Kindergarten 19 - School reopens May The Right Choice For a Bright Future after-care and enrichment 31 - Memorial Day !W Plymouth Sheet, Mimleluir, New Jersey 07048 June 11:30am-6pm, 22 - School doses for ^ I'honelH) f\V) students Address. Hex/We days to meet parents' needs „ Y; HSf'nitl.. f.f .. CLIPWSAVE AFotbttNawtpapgrtSuppltmini August 20,1W2/U11 i After-school is the time for lessons in the arts and fitness classes are taught in tap, jazz, Musical Discount (lessons and particularly musically inclined and are once a week for 4-6-year-olds, pointe, ballet, acrobatics as well as Sites) in Garwood. This facility of- and twice a week for 7-11, 12-16, FORBES NEWSPAPERS enjoy physical activity, they may pre-dance for 3-year olds, For the fers 30 minutes of private lessons wish to try recreational sports. Vil- and adult age groups, In the new school year, chil- slightly older crowd, the studio has once a week on most instruments, lari's Self Defense in Westfield of- If children are feeling more dren will be learning more than traditionally offered ballroom including guitar, brass instru- competitive, they can join the fers classes in shaolin kempo, a swim team at Cranford Indoor just the basic English, history, sci- dancing, as well as a complete pro- ments, piano and woodwinds. In- non-contact combination of Chi- ence and math. Union County of- gram of exercise and aerobics. struction is available at all skill Pool. Swim lessons as well as an fers a host of many special interest If children want to learn how to levels, from beginners through ad- nese and Japanese arts. Lessons aerobics program are offered all organizations, where youngsters play the music instead of dance to vanced. can learn everything from self- it, they can sign up for lessons at If children do not happen to be defense to playing the piano. The performing arts is perhaps the biggest draw for youngsters. At 2C-4C Yvette Dance Studio in Cranford, All Schools Are Not In itock Visit in order The Same to pre-school REDEEMER LUTHERAN SCHOOL Qualify fduciffon For lh$ Chfitiltn Community: FORBES NEWSPAPERS All Footwear Nun*y, K)nd*gif*ft, Dmwtiy (Grata 14), "It's important that the child Fkiourc* Room Iw StnjgjHStudwU. go to the center (or classroom) that &dtnbM)Cart- 0:00 m thru 6:00 pm they're going to attend, so they be- High AcacM Stand vdi * Conctrntd come familiar with the school," Certified Twctws said Margaret Crane, a founder of Football & Soccer the Cranford Child Care Center. Shoes & Equipment S^E^O^ The center is a nationally ac- REDEEMER LUTHERAN SCHOOL credited day care center, with a 1933 Christian affiliation, where Ms. 229£owwtowaite Place * Westfield * 232-1592 Crane serves as the director, ATHLETIC BALANCE Twelve certified teachers instruct 21 2-6-year-olds enrolled in the 232-1919 program, t i/ii 261 South Ave. W«»ttitld Ms. Crane says that many ROBERT N, GASALBERTI schools have policies that let chil- Announces the opening of his dren come in ahead of time to get office for the practice of used to the environment, meet the teacher, and maybe even make PODIATRIC MEDICINE & SURGERY some friends. She stresses that parents should talk to their chil- • Corns, Callouses • Warts • Bunions dren about school in a positive way, avoiding their own fears. • Ingrown Nails • Hammertoes The center currently has a wait- t Diabetic Foot Care • Fu"8al Nails ing list, but Ms. Crane said she usually doesn't keep one. • Heel & Arch Pain • Sports Medicine The Cranford Child Care Center, at 7 Cherry St, Cranford, is open on weekdays 7 a.m.4 p.m., and of- fers a choice of mornings-only ses- 388-9894 or 789-0628; sions or full-day sessions for pre- kindergartners, along with kinder- garten classes. 91 Center Street • Garwood Union College (Continued from page 10) vices to the county's eastern sector with the January opening of a new Lenore, formerly of LaCoupe, NY Elizabeth campus. f YVETTE ^ Meanwhile, the college will $10.00 OFF All Children's Haircuts close its Scotch Plains campus DANCE STUDIO later this month and transfer pro- $5.00 OFF Haircut and Blowdry grams of study from there to the Elizabeth, Plamficld, or Cranford You Dteme The Best! campuses. CHILDREN t TEENS • ADULTS $10.00 OFF Foil Highlighting New courses are; "Introduction BALLET • JAZZ • TAP • POINTE • ACROBATICS to Computing," a three-credit sur- !• PRE-DANCE FOR 3 YEAR OLDS • BALLROOM $10.00 OFF Nail Tip Set vey course designed to introduce : •FITNESS CUSSES FOR MEN & WOMEN the student to prepackaged ap- plications software and the micro- K\ REGISTRATION computer; "Introduction to Psy- SALON LENORE chology/Sociology," which will pro- JKON.-WED. t Aug. 24-26 • 4-7 pm vide students with basic concepts, research methods, and principles IES.-THUR5. t Sept. 1-314-7 pm of psychology and sociology, along 1st Time Clients with a consideration of practical To Register Call: 276-3539 applications in everyday life; 755CwitralAv«.• Westfield,N.J. "Basic Skills Review in Elcmeji* IIH W.ilmil A'i'iiiic • ( Miilord. N,) tary Algebra," and ''Beginning Al- (908) gebra I." UlZ/AUgilSl ZU, 1992 I'm going back to college ,••:. .*'. ••*• .y£ ....'. to move ahead in my career. • •*• . - • •;- ••*• :••••-*: '• I | • >-:'• •-•i' i • ^y>• •M^$g$&^ All things considered, it's not what you know that matters. It's what you do with what you know: creating solutions, formulating concepts, developing new *^-:: * : ideas, and expressing those thoughts to others. Union County College has a full range of high quality programs that can give you the knowledge you need. And they help you learn how to put that knowledge to work. Whether you want to sharpen your current skills or prepare for a new K/.i-, career, UCC offers affordable education with convenient class schedules. m&tfr> To get your career moving in the right direction, call Union County College today, Fall Semester starts September 2,1992 union COUNTY COLLEGE 1033 Springfield Avenue, Craniord Cranford • Elizabeth • Plainfield ' •: r -• Weft€ your college. (908)709-7500 U