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rolu. no") TheWestfield Record Vol. 3, No. 28 Thursday, July 9,1992 A Forbes Newspaper 25 cents
Leading the way Residents Savoring the concert lose sleep over work By mZABKlM OWOMEK THE RECORD Residents on Central Avenue are losing sleep over the Garden State Parkway's lat- est repaving project. In an attempt not to inconvenience daily travelers on the Parkway, construction and repaving are taking place between 8 p.m. and 5 a.m. However, the trucks which carry asphalt from the Watchung quarry to the highway traverse North, South and Central avenues. The noise these trucks make has been keeping residents in the area awake. Cen- tral Avenue Resident Ed Domino has been trying to get some answers as to why the OARYL STONE/THE RECORD trucks need to travel these roads, when Westfield's Town Crier, Sam McCaulley, performed his traditional role at there are alternate routes to the Parkway. pre-lndependence Day ceremony In Mindowaskin Park. Related photo on After palling everyone from the New Jer- page A-3. sey Highway Authority to the Westfield Police, to the trucking contractor and the mayor's office, he is still bleary eyed each morning. First woman to head Rotary Mr. Domino addressed the town council on the issue at Tuesday night's meet- By ELIZABETH GROMEK ing"I'm not trying to make trouble," he said, "I know I live on a busy street." But THE RECORD he says he has counted up to 20 trucks an Tupperware parties and Avon railing, at hour passing his house on a nightly basis. the Rotary Club? "Maybe next week," Mayor Garland "Bud" Boothe said he jokes new club president Linda Maggio, hoped to speak to Westfield's representa- the first woman to be elected to the club's tives in the State Assembly, noting that helm in Westfield. they may have more "pull" with the High- way Authority than the municipality. As the first woman invited to join the Councilman David Mebane advocated a di- service organization, in 1987, Mrs. Maggio rect dialogue with the authority. quickly became involved, serving on the The mayor also said that the state needs board and moving up the steps to become to look at all environmental aspects of a president. project, including the noise. He suggested She also had worked closely within the that the route, for such travel should have Rotary Club's network as executive direc- dictated in the proposal for the project in tor of the United Fund. Reflecting on her order for the bids to reflect the extra time new title in the dub Mrs. Maggto safd, "I and money needed to route the traffic- consider it an honor and a privilege, and DARVL STONE/THE RECORD away from residential areas. While he was certainly a challenge." Denny Oravez, 12, of Westffeld, led the Westfteld Fife and Drum Corps committed to pursuing the matter on the Many members still question the inclu- in July 4th parade in Plalnfleld. state level, he conceded that it would the sion of women, but Mrs. Maggio plays on paving will probably be finished before the that with the tupperware jokes, to keep Linda Maggio is Westfield Rotary problem can be solved through that av- the camraderie high and the spirit of the Club's first woman president. enue. group fun. But, that is not to say she does The Highway Authority said his com- not have goals to meet as the president. the whole whirlwind and "keeping all 'Chronicle* editor Awbrey plaint has been considered but there is Mrs. Maggio plans to encourage members these things rolling" is her primary goal. only so much they can do. They cannot to take the Rotary Club's four way test to Making arrangements for an exchange determine how the trucks are routed. Ac- heart in all areas of life. Fulfilling all these student from Madrid is on Mrs. Maggio's cording to Eugene Sullivan, the Highway criteria — is it the truth, is it fair to all list of goals for the year. She would also announces his resignation Authority's construction engineer, the concerned, does it build good will, and is it like to see all meml.iety. lxfome more in- Stuart Awbrey, who has served as co- ing The Chronicle and cultivated its stature (Please turn to page A-6) beneficial to all concerned — would foster volved. publisher, and currently is editor, of The and circulation over the next 11 years. a better spirit all around, she said. "I'm sure there's a place for everyone. I'd like to get everyone involved in one Cranford Chronicle has resigned (ram They sold it lo Forbes Newspapers in 1988. Payment plan The 100 member strong Westfield Ro- tary gave away $51,000 in scholarships this area." she said. When only a handful of Forbes Newspapers, President and Pub- Mr. Awbrey then joined the Forbes*s news year sponsored by fund raisers such as the people are involved, she explained, only lisher Chuck Lyons announced this week. staff as regional editor in 1989 and subse- draws mayor's ire pancake breakfast. Mrs. Maggio oversees that handful an1 committed. "Stu's decision creates a real loss both to quently was named editor of the three Mayor Garland "Bud" Soothe has resur- our employees and readers, but we all Union County weeklies in the group in- rected the town's periodic complaint to Trenton about the state mandating pro- wish Stu the best and expect that he will cluding the Westfield Record which he grams or policies and forcing municipali- Supplies low at food bank continue exercising his gill of writing," Mr. launched for Forbes. He also served as a ties po pay for them. By ELIZABETH GRQMEK but from farm lies with both parents who Lyons said. director of the New Jersey Press As- He has asked State Sen. President have been hit hy the high unemployment Donald DiFrancesco to have the Senate Tt IE RECORD Steve Forlx^s, rditor-in-chief of Foriws sociation for eight years. in the state. Mnnsij.:iK>r Houghton ex- agree with the Assembly and enact legisla- Even as most families think of barbe- plained. "It is not the slack off of supply Magazine and Forbes Newspapers, said, A search for a replacement for Mr. Aw- 1 tion which stipulates that the state govern- cues this summer, there are families who as it is thi' miTi'ii-i in requests. It is hard "Stu will be enormously missed. He is a brey is already underway. Meanwhile, the ment must pay when it mandates a town worry about just putting food on the table. to keep up with tin- families. " he said. gifted, hard-working pro. tf he were in group's executive editor, Edward Carroll, to do something. These families rely on the town's Food The coordinator nf the Food Pantry at The request came on the heels of an baseball, he would have one of those will serve as acting Union County editor. Pantry for help. But, as summer begins, Holy Trinity. Mary Mastenson, agrees. Assembly vote of 71-2 to amend the state supplies at the food bank in Westfield are "Many people have lost their jobs and multi-million dollar yearly contracts." Brian Florezak, recently promoted from constitution by trallot in November. If ap- running low. homes and are (It'fH'iiding on the agen- Mr. Awbrey and his wife Brverley covering Cranford Township for the proved, unfunded mandates would no While many citizens contribute as a re- cies." she .alii The food hank used to longer be permitted. Assemblyman Bob moved to Cranford in 1977 after purchas- Chronicle, is managing editor. flex action around Thanksgiving and the provide on an emergency only basis but Franks sponsored the legislation. holidays, the summer activity diverts at- now sonic families come twice a month Mr. Awbrey said, "I rank my Mayor Boothe said "scarcely a month tention away from giving. The people who because the assistance they do receive goes by that I do not run across yet some only noes so far ami many are unem- stewardship here as the most usually donate the food through their con- additional requirement being imposed by gregations each week are away from their ployed for a greater lentil of time, Mrs. satisfying and productive part the state to do something or report to "home base," according to Monsignor Masierson explained She attests to the Trenton with no allowance to us for the Francis Houghton of Holy Trinity Church, fact that the recipient are humbled by of my life. Community jour- cost of doing this or even any concession which houses the food bank. The Food their need, hut that makes it move vital to in our cap on expenditures," he said. continue lo provide this service Particu- nalism has been buffeted by Pantry also operates out of the First Unit- Many of items are trivial and others are ed Methodist Church and St. Helen's. larly, iMvause there .ire children and se- recessionary pressures but I on a more grand scale, he said. One ex Food is needed throughout the year, es- nior citizens who rely on it. ample; the state requirement that munici- pecially considering the number of people Mrs. Mastorson acknowledges that dona- am confident that local papers palities keep score on people who are sup- who received support from the Food Pan- tions have IHH'II fairly steady since last fall will survive as an integral part posed to file statements under the ethics try in the first six months of this year has and credits the media lor making people law. "In Westfield, we have concluded that doubled since last year. Two-thirds of conscious of the situations p»>ople an' fac- STU EDWARD BRIAN of the community awareness a substantial number of the members of these people are children and the requests ing. "There's an awareness of what's going AWBREY CARROLL (Please turn to page A-6) are not only from single parent families (Please (urn to page A-6) FLORCZAK and spirit."
Calendar A-5 College notes A-7 Community Life A-7 Veronica Goldberg will be a School and collegiate honors and diplomas Education A-3,7 Inside Democratic convention delegate,. ..,. A-2 are still arriving at the home front A-7 Fire log A-2 Milestones , , A-7 The Record Obituaries , A-10 Mayor Boothe and Assemblyman Bagger Westfield Community Orchestra stages two Opinion , „....:.. A-4 this week speak at Independence Day Ceremony .. A-4 performances at Mindowaskin next week A-3 Police log , „,...... A-2 Scout news .;.,..A*2,7,8 Sports At.,..,.* B-1,2 July 9, 1992 Police Goldberg will be convention delegate "The Republican Party has not tion to tell people what he thinks." the stereotypical first lady — at served the country well," she said. She does not count out Senator Al home, baking cookies." THE RECORD In the mass or the Women are getting involved , . Monday, July « South Avenue and discovered the President George Bush has been Gore, but thinks Governor Cuomo 1I3 75,000 delegates at the Democratic unable to work with Congress or would add more regional diversity more and more this election Ms. ' A Chestnut Street resident re- resident dead on arrival. It was de- National Convention, be assured Goldberg noted. The events of the ;ported a burglary and theft. termined by the medical examiner address many of the problems, she to the ticket. "We have to take New that there is one familiar voice. said. Clinton, though, in her view York," she said. Thomas-Hill hearings "showed :»ri' * • * on the scene that the victim died Westfield resident Veronica Gold- women that they have to make de- as a result of HlV-related causes. has enough charisma and he has As for undeclared Independent •"-'.'A theft was reported at an East berg will be on the floor as a del- been out there working during the candidate Ross Perot, Ms. Gold- cisions for themselves," she said. The coroner removed the body egate to the convention. While she thinks abortion will be -Broad Street restaurant. from the scene. campaign to better represent the berg thinks he is President Bush's in • * • * She is overflowing with enthusi- people and 'work for them. Once problem. The wealthy people sup- an issue this November, she does A Livingston Street woman re- she heard him speak, she was sold. not feel it is the definitive issue. r Friday, July 3 asm as a first time delegate and porting him are taking away from '$?Drted being harassed. excitement about having a some- TTie Democratic Congress would President Bush, not Clinton. "Perot Ms. Goldberg and the state del- A person visiting from New York also make it easier for him to actu- egation will be staying at a hotel in ' * • • one who is "finally a winner"as a hasn't even said one thing he's i; reported his car was damaged candidate. She was chosen as a ally follow through with his plans, New York for security reasons. Se- *Crir.unal mischief was reported going to do. I'm not at all worried while someone was attempting to delegate because of her involve- she said. about him," she said. curity for the entire convention will "St a South Avenue building. steal the bike rack. be tight, pocketbooks will not even |T r ment in the party on national and Mrs. Goldberg hopes New York Vice President Dan Quayle ' A Westfield resident reported state levels. Mrs. Goldberg at- Governor Mario Cuomo will be the speaks out, for sure, Ms. Goldberg be allowed on the convention floor. ''that her vehicle was broken into at Thursday, July 2 tended the 1988 Convention in At- party's vice-presidential candidate, said, but he is acting as a "point There are plenty of activities \me train station. James Scott, age 32, of Living- lanta and that experience left a even if many other New Jerseyians man" for the party so it can shape planned for the five-day event, ston Street was arrested on a fugi- sublime impression on her. "Theare rooting for Senator Bill Brad- their platform judging by the re- even for spouses of delegates. "The Sunday, July 5 tive warrant from Cranford. He is process is incredible," she said, "I ley. She feels the senator is not sponse he gets. city is really going out of its way," ^ 'Criminal mischief to a street sign being held in lieu of $973 bail. always tell people to get involved." strong enough right now in the She applauds Hilary Clinton and she said. oh Hillcrest Avenue was reported • * * Governor Clinton is addressing state, due to the anti-Democrat sees her as another strength of the While her husband and four chil- '~'W a resident of that street. Police arrested Jack T. Hall, 49, the important issues, whether it it blacklash because of Governor Flo- campaign. After meeting her, Ms.dren are excited about her going to '" O' • • * of West Broad Street on a warrant be national health insurance or rio. Governor Cuomo, she believes, Goldberg said she thought Ms. the convention, Ms. Goldberg said A window was broken at a resi- from Westfield Municipal Court. helping the cities, The Kimball Cir- would not only add a bit of notori- Clinton was very bright and per-they are not even all Democrats. dence on Trinity Place. He is being held in lieu of $500 cle resident said, calling him, "aety but is caring and sincere. She sonable but that she "scares men "That's okay," she said. "I tell * • • bail. wonderfUl candidate." Adding he called Cuomo "one of the best ora- because she thinks like a man and them 'It doesn't matter who you A resident reported criminal mis- • • • has "pretty much hit everything." tors," and said he has "the convic- scares women because she is not vote for as long as you're voting." chief to a motor vehicle parked Police reported criminal mischief outside his house on South Av- to the gazebo in Mindowaskin enue. Park. * • • * * • A baby bag was stolen from a Bartholomay earns Girl Scout Gold Award 1K resident while in Mindowaskin ' A Westfield resident was as- Park. W. Brooke Bartholomay, daugh- Stress, Tune Into Well-Being and ters. Skin care make-up sessions passing the five worlds of Girl saulted by a person known to her. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bar- Fashion, Fitness and Make-up. were demonstrated by Christina Scouting; the Career Exploration A resident reported harassment. Wednesday, July 1 tholomay, completed the require- The weekend began with a yoga JJebrich and Cathy Kujawa. A repr Pin, whereby she learns about a Criminal mischief was reported ments for the Girl Scout Gold session emphasizing stretching resentative scout from each group variety of careers, traditional and at a residence on Coolidge Street. Award, the highest achievement in and relaxation techniques. This was selected to have her skin others; the Senior Girl Scout Lead- Saturday, July 4 • • • Girl Scouts. Brooke planned The was presented by Nicole Mode and cleansed, moisturized and correct ( y cosmetics applied for her coloring. ership award which gives her the • ' 'A 29-year-old resident reported Jewelry was stolen from a resi- Hoover Spa, a weekend of relax- Colleen Mode of Nicole's Yoga opportunity to experience many "Siing assaulted at a residence on ation, beauty care and aerobic exer- Center in Garwood. Wendy Jebens All senior scouts conducting the t: dence on Canterbury Road. • * * types of leadership situations from S{>uth Avenue. Criminal mischief was reported cise workshops for Cadette Girl conducted the nutrition/well-being workshops were taught their par- at a building on West South Av- Scouts in the Washington Rock workshop, while Betsy Lau andticular specialty by professionals organizing to presentation; and the ^Police responded to a call for enue. Girl Scout Council. Sara Pentlicky kept everyone's prior to the weekend. Avon rep- Senior Girl Challenge which asks medical assistance at St. Helen's • • • Five workshops were presented blood circulating with aerobic exer- resentative Nancy Walbert ex- the young woman to look to her- • Church. Two individuals were as- by members of Senior Girl Scout cise. Helen Johnson and Tara plained proper skin care and Tina self, her troop and her community • Suited. Tuesday, June 30 Troop 696 at Camp Lou Henry Swersie showed the scouts proper Kastodinovich demonstrated hair to understand herself and her po- i f;i * • * A resident of Central Avenue re- Hoover in Middleville. Over 100 nail care and gave them mani- and nail care. tential. The fifth requirement is "'"A Harding Street resident re- ported criminal mischief. young women and their leaders cures. Hair care was explained by The Girl Scout Gold Award has the Girl Scout Gold Award Project, ' Jrtbrted damage done to the front • * * participated in the workshops ful- Maryann Kril and Regina Hanley. five requirements. Each girl must filling several requirements for In- The girls then had their hair done complete: four Interest Project an activity which is based on all °<$6or by fireworks. A first floor burglary was re- that has been learned before. >vt * « * ported by a resident on Livingston terest Project Patches in Managing in a French braid by the presen- Patches from a list of 66 encom- Police responded to a call on Street.
l! ^Westfield Fire Department Week- apartment building. nly' Fire Incident Report June 22-28. • June 25: 100 block of Cardinal • June 22: 100 block of Barchester Drive Gasoline spill caused by Way — Smoke condition caused by expansion of fuel in gas tank of an ittended cooking. automobile; 800 block of Shadow- June 23: 800 block of Coolidge lawn Drive — Assisted resident street — Alarm activation caused locked out of her home; 400 block faulty oil burner; Roosevelt In of North Avenue W. — Report of fermediate school — Alarm system an odor of gas in the area. lull station activated; 100 blocifbf • JunV2fef 100 block of fiast Broad atchung Fork — Alarm system Street — Water condition caused ictivation; 600 block of North Av- by leaking water heater; 100 block nue W. — Alarm activation caused of Scotch Plains Avenue — Broken >y construction workers; 100 block water hoater; 800 block of Shacka- )f Pine Court — Propane grill fire. maxon Drive -• Telephone wire June 24: Roosevelt Intermediate down. School — Alarm system pull sta- • June 27: 100 block of South Av- ion activated; Edison Intermediate enue E. — Antifreeze spill in road- Ghmntrg school — Alarm system pull sta- way; 1100 blix-k of Tice Place — on activated; 100 block of Moun- Attempted to cut bicycle lock for Men's Shop in Avenue — Assisted police at a resident; 500 block of Pierson otor vehicle accident; Lincoln Street — Assisted resident locked aza, First Nationwide Bank — out of her home; 800 block of Sidewalk Sale SIDEWALK SALE activation caused by con- North Avenue W. — Assisted police •truction workers; 500 block of at a motor vehicle accident., • SPECIALS nity Place — Alarm activation June 28: 100 block of Barchester Specials up to caused by smoke in trash room of Way Accidental alarm activation. • Sansabelt • Jack Nlcklaus • Haggar • Woolrlch • Members Only • Op
nspection station hours 107,1 Kurilan ltd.. Clark, N.J. 382-60G3 382-67G0 rimmed due to budget Open D»ily 9:30 to 6: Thuci. Ill g P.M. ! Motor Vehicle Services Director ernor and supported the division's fokjp Lee announced that as a re- successful implementation of the sult of the budget approved by the "Lane Attack' program that cut egislature, June 27 was the last |H.?ak waiting limes at the state's 35 RED DOG MARINE Saturday that the .'35 slate inspec- inspection stations between 20-30 •' Ctaik Sjioit CuiUi N^fc tion stations will be open. percent. Discount Manno Supplies In addition, all late nights at the "With the support of the gov- ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Clark Village. 1055 Raritan Road jnspection stations were eliminated ernor and the legislature, we were UNIFORMS Clark. N.J. 07066 "starting July 6. Mr. Ixf said. able to open inspection stations SRORTSWEAR 1 (908) 388-9898 "Since the budget languaK' Saturday ninnimgs from 8 a.m.- $ l leeded to fund these Saturday ;md THMin, stay opm one night until T-Shirts - 8.00 NFL Hats 6.00 late nitflii hours at inspection st;i 730 p.m. and ,ui additional late Giants - Jets - Dolphins - Jackets - '60.00 ions wn.s not put in place, motor- night until fi p.m., and reopen six ists will find themselves waiting in lanes," Mr. I-ee said "The ad- Speedo Suits - V2 Price longer lines," Mr. I>ee stressed. TJ503 MARINE SWIVEL JACK ditional hours offered more conve- Sales on Sweatshirts and Sneakers f*0 L» CAPACITY ['While, the 'Lnne Attack" program nient options lor motorists and, the Will be over, we will do our Ijest to [>eak waiting tunes, which were as Come by for ^maintain and improve motor ve high as one to two hours, were dra- a FREE Spinal Posture Screening Jl services for New Jersey mo- matically reduced." Thursday, July 9th, 10 A.M.-2 P.M. torists." Under this budget. MVS stations By Dr. R. Bonglovi According to Mr. Lee. last year will only be open from fi a.m.-4:30 $22^5 he legislature joined with the gov- p in. Monday through Friday. Clark wi Ant NIW jrnsn s MOST NODTJURN DISCOUNT MAIIINI 1063 Raritan Road 388-6006 COM* IN fOH AIL YOtllt [MATING NHDS A PICK UP A HUE HlUDOr, CAIALOC ARGAND'S CHILDREN'S WORLD The Westfield Diet Plan /'resents Our I'tibulous . . . 147 Elmer St. Westfield, NJ 07090 O1" July91h, Feeling good about yourself BUY NOW AND SAVE! 10th 111h starts from the inside SAVE 50% TO 80% OFF Regular Price We work from the inside-out on alt Summer shorts, lops, bathing suits, outfits, etc. BARGAIN TABLE ft RACK WITH ITEMS AT SI.00 & UP Inntaslic Savings on llrand Names We All know and Lave! Join us for a FREE f Lose 20 Pounds 3 Days Only 20% OFF Reg. Price Self-Esteem Workshop in 6 weeks and we . N«w Arrival! (Fall t, Wlnisr Mdse.) Socks, Uritlerwntir, Accftsiorlftt, Selection, Sales, Bargains 30% OFF Reg. Price Lnyellas SATURDAY will refund half I Don't miss this sidewalk sole! JULY 11th your money ARGAND'S CHILDREN'S WORLD :30 A.M. & 10:00 A.M. Valid thru 7/15/92 | 24 Clarkton Drive, Clarklon Shopping Center, Clnrk, N.J. n.s.v p. 789-1602 Marts Chororos 381-0011 .,«„„_„_,„„
-The Record- July 9, 1992 Council stiffens law Summer orchestra will \ on animal cleanup give concert Wednesday The Westfield Community Sum- School for Violin series of music by the issuer of fire insurance. This mer Orchestra has embarked on its books. An award is being given to THE RECORD "~ guarantees the town will be reim- second season, with more than 50 the performer who can play the bursed for demolition costs and string musicians ranging from age most advanced piece accurately. Here are highlights of this other liens and assessments, in ad- 7 to adult, getting together each The Music Staff/Compact Diqc week's town council meeting: dition to taxes. week to learn repertoire and pre- Annex, 9 Elm St., Westfield, is con- • The council raised the fine for • The land use ordinance was pare for public concerts held in tributing the awards. violation of the pooper scooper law amended to change a 40-foot sec- Mindowaskin Park. According to Dr. Theodore K. from $10 to $100. The dramatic in- tion off Central Avenue to a com- The next free evening concert, Schlosberg, who directs the West- crease in the fine stresses the sig- mercial zone. The land, behind the which is f-art of the series called field Community Summer Orches- nificance of the law and the impor- former Andy's Shoes store, can Summer String Spectacular, will tra, this solo competition is fr»- tance of compliance with the law now be used as part of a parking be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. tended to encourage students to for reasons or public health and lot for the building. The orchestra will also appear at prepare repertoire and perform safety. • Town engineer Ed Gottko re- the Westfield Workshop for the from memoiy. "Until repertoire,^ • An ordinance was passed, in ported that the project to renovate Arts' fourth annual Festival of the memorized," he said, "true artistic agreement with state regulations, the Municipal Building is under Arts next Thursday in Mindo- interpretation of the music can't to mandate the inspection of build- budget with only one contract left waskin Park. begin." ings for proper placement of to be awarded. Of the $2.7 million A new component of the evening The orchestra is sponsored the smoke detectors. The inspection dollar plan, $2.5 million dollars concerts is the solo competition for New Jersey Workshop for the AJ$S, occurs when the building is up for have been contracted. The last con- violinists of all ages. In unison, The Music Studio, Union Counw sale and the fee for this inspection tract, for security equipment for participants perform memorized Music Theater and the Westfield was raised from $15 to $25. Coun- the police department, is expected solo pieces taken from the Suzuki Fencing Club. Call: 322-5065. cilman Jim Gruba said this would to cost less than the $200,000 left in establish the responsibility for in- the budget. The renovation is also spections as the homeowner's. ahead of schedule and may be fin- Library announces slate William Barnes of Francis Ter- ished at the end of the year, 2 race addressed the council on this months earlier than anticipated. matter. It is an invasion of privacy • Extensive refurbishment in the for foreign film festival as well as another burden placed police department will force them on the homeowner, he said. Mayor into temporary offices in trailers by The Westfield Memorial Library involved with the underworld. In Garland "Bud" Boothe suggested August 1. The work on the police will host a foreign film festival French with English subtitles. ,,~, the realtors take responsibility for department is the last stage of the Thursday evenings, July 16 • Aug. 6: Men, 1985. An ad execu- the inspection at the time the project. through Aug. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the tive decides to get even with his property is sold. He also stated that • Mayor Boothe informed the library's program room. unfaithlul wife with inventive and inspection may take place alter the governing body and assembled citi- The film schedule is; hilarious results. In German with original homeowners have vacated zens that the state has yet to ap- • July 1G: Ju-Dott, 1990. The mi- English subtitles. the building, as not to invade any- prove Westiield's budget. The tax serly owner of a rural mill marries • Aug. 13: The Nasty Girl, 1990. one's privacy. Michael Verhoeven's award- bills cannot be sent out until the a young bride with whom his foster winning black comedy explores a • Democratic council candidate town has the state's endorsement. son falls in love. In Mandarin with serious subject: Germany's Nazi Anthony LaPorta raised the ques- This will result in tax revenues of English subtitles. past. In German with English sub- tion of public knowledge of the $13 million not reaching town cof- • July 123: The Story of Boys and titles. new laws concerning the smoke fers by August 1. While the mayor Georgia Williamson, 2, at right, strikes a patriotic pose during Girts, 1990. A young groom, his • Aug. 20: The Cantor's Son, 1936. detectors. Councilman Hely sug- expects the town can still function speeches at Independence Day ceremonies at Mindowaskin bride and their families become without these monies, revenue on Moishe Oysher stars as the youth- gested a mail campaign to put the Park. Event Included concert performed by Westfield Com- enmeshed in romantic intrigues ful New York cantor with Judith regulations into language that all the interest on the collected taxes and jealousies around a 20-course townspeople can understand. will be lost. munity Band. More concerts are scheduled this month. For Abarbanel as his childhood sweet- more information call 789-4080. banquet. In Italian with English heart and Florence Weiss as a sec- • The governing body approved • The public works committee in- subtitles. ond-rate cabaret artist who gives an law which which doubled the troduced an ordinance to provide • July 30: Diva, 1982. A young him his start. In Yiddish with En- length of time temporary real es- for the purchase of a new com- glish subtitles. tate and construction signs may re- puter system for the police depart- opera lover unknowingly becomes main in place, from GO to 120 days. ment. This allows for direct com- Band performs tonight Realtor signs are specifically im- munication with the state police The Westfield Community Band Wadii Rumm, A Chorus Line Spec- pacted by this change. The council force, which is dictated by state will continue its series of free pub- tacular by Hamlisch and Gold- Concert planned for Tuesday felt that in light of the economic law. The system will cost $205,000, lie concerts in Mindowaskin Park man's On The Mall March. The Members of Artists Performing perform selections under the direc- climate it was wise to allow for a but $85,000 will come from seized and Entertaining will present an tion of Peter Bridges. A large ca£t greater period of time to advertise drug money, according to police tonight at 8 p.m. The concert is band will finish their summer per- evening of musical events Tuesday of youngsters from grades 3, 4 and a house for sale. chief Anthony Scutti highlighted by the band's obser- formances next Thursday, July 18, at 7 p.m. The public is invited to 5 will present a 40-minute musical The new law permits signs to be • Resident William Barnes raised vance of its 80th anniversary. with a performance in Mindo- attend this free concert at Roos- titled "Steamboatin"' by Jill Galli- either parallel or perpendicular to the issue of cost of solid waste re- Some selections featured are; waskin Park at 8 p.m. Call the Rec evelt Middle School. na under the direction of Karen the property, and constructed of ei- moval. He questioned that a flat Henderson's Pliantom Drums of reation Department at 789-4080. An ensemble of students will Yula and Rob Wicke ther wood or other materials. For- fee must be paid by the residents merly, a sign could only stand par- regardless of how much waste they allel and could only be wooden. generate. He questioned having to The cost for the permit for such pay for the removal of three con- signs was raised from $25 to $35. tainers, if only one is actually col- • The council also passed a law lected. Councilman Greco acknowl- which allows for payment of prop- edged the problem and committed erty tax«on sites damaged by ,£jre himself to look into the matter. Coalition on education asks for delay on vote T\\e Garden State Coalition of deliberation. Schools, a newly-formed organiza- The original Quality Education tion of school districts including Act was rushed into law without a Westfield committed to thv dital thorough public examination. goals of excellence and equality in Haste was not wise in 1990 and will Win Springsteen New Jersey's public .schools, has not be wise in 1992. We do not sent a letter to leaders of the state believe that the amendment, as Concert Tickets! legislature. The letter uxvs signed bi) proposed, should be voted on this Schools Supt. Mark Smith who is month (July 1992). Just be one of the many readers president of the cocilition and su- The coalition is committed to the who advertise in the newly perintendent of sciumls in West- interrelated goals of excellence and field. Here's the text: equity in academic achievement, expanded classified section... The Board of Trustees of the educational practices and school fi- Garden State Coalition of Schools nance. In seeking to further these has mel to consider the proposed goals, we are not wedded to old INTRODUCTIONS amendment to Article IV of the ideas and are open to new thinking It's not just for singles! New Jersey Constitution. This and new approaches. It is [jossible amendment replaces the current that the long-term solution to New constitutional requirement of a Jersey's effort to achieve excel- Married folks looking for traveling "thorough and efficient" education lence and equity in education, companions, exercise partners, with new language about education combined with realistic thinking and school funding. game-players and hobbyists can The Garden State Coalition of about tax revenues, will require re- advertise too. Find bridge partners, Schools believes thai the constitu- visions in the State Constitution, chess players or a volleyball team. tional mandate for ;i thorough and Before taking this step, however, efficient education is n powerful further efforts should be made to It's Central New Jersey's and important vision of education address those- goals through the #1 source for meeting people! for the children of New Jersey. We normal legislative process. do not believe that this vision Our organization of fifi school Here's how you enter. Just place should be changed without a thor- districts looks forward to the op- ough analysis of the jxrtential im- portunity to work with you and your free Introductions ad and we'll pact of that change on children in other legislators in answering the automatically enter you in a random all school districts, and without the challenges facing New Jersey drawing for a pair of tickets to see opportunity fur substantial de- schools and New Jersey Uixpayors, Springsteen perform at the liberation and discussion. 'Die whether this answer is in the form time-frame outlined by the Repub- (if new legislation for 1993-94 or a Meadowlands. You must be 18 lican leiKlcrship for ;i vuto on this well-considered constitutional revi- years or older to enter. Winners will does not permit lhal analysis and sion in the future. be announced weekly. The deadline for placing your Introductions ad is Bagger will co-chair committee Monday, noon, for that week's newspaper. Weekly winners will be Assemblyman Richard H. Haggcr March 13, the- federal government (R-Westfield) was appointed by As- advised the Florio Administration announced starting July 1. sembly Speaker Chuck I layLaian to that the reimbursement churn serve as co-chairman of the Joint would be rejected. Call 1-800-559-9495 today to place Sekvt Committee on Mcdicaid Re- "Hie Florio Administration may imbursement. The Select Commit- have known as early as last De- your Introductions ad and become tee, created by Resolution of the cember that N«»w Jersey did not eligible to win a pair of Springsteen State Senate and Assembly, will qualify for the Mrdicuid reim- tickets. examine the action;; of the Florin bursement," Assemblyman Bagger Administration coiu/rniiiiK li'deml explained. "Nevertheless, in Janu- Medii'iutl reimbursement funding. ary, the governor certiHed that Hie Week #2 Winner: In January lilifl!, Die novcnior in funding would (>e received and the eluded in Ins adjusted 1992. $ lf.0 state treasurer rc|x'atedlv testified N. A. of Warren million I'm retroactive federal thereafter that the mimics were niati-liiiij; funds for uncompen forthcoming. However, on June IK, sated cine provided a< stale jisy only two day;; before the l!)!)U State chiiiii'K' hospitals During consider- Budget was introduced, the gov- Forbes Newspapers ation ofthc stales HIM budge! this ernor ivverst'il course and deleted sprilii;. Hie state treasurer re the Medicaid reimbursement as a |>e;ttcdly assured I he legislature revenue item, creating a last thai New Jersey would receive minute budget gap," Assemblyman Place your Introductions ad today to win tickets! these funds. However, as early as Hugger stilted.
-The Record- * TheWstfiel d Record July 9,1992 Commentary
Hits and misses: the up and Politicians honor the spirit down sides of summer delights of first Independence Day HIT: Hie effectiveness of automobile air conditioning, particu- in Springfield, where the Reverend larly for commuters stuck on those sunlit griddles known as J Boothe James Caldwell, the pastor ooff a New Jersey highways. Remarks of Mayor Boothe at In- church which still stands, gave our dependence Day Ceremony. soldiers Watts Hymnals to use as MISS: The mental lapse within modern technology that allows wadding for the American cannon. those same commuters to open their garage door by remote Tonight we commemorate one of the most significant events in the Watching the Americans fire round control from the car, but prevents them from starting the car history of our nation, The Decla- after round at the British and Hes- air conditioner from their desks 10 minutes before departing for ration of Independence and the sian soldiers, Caldwell implored home. American Revolutionary War. This the patriot heroes to "Give 'em HIT: Ice cream, any time, any day, from 10 a.m. on. OK, yogurt? Declaration, to which the signers Watts Boys." too. pledged their lives, their fortunes This area had always been rebel- MISS: The fact that ice cream melts, causing contortions de- and their sacred honor, was the ul- lious — before the war even start- signed to direct the drips away from laps, furniture, and car timate in a people expressing pop- ed, the residents of what would one seats. OK, yogurt, too. ular dissatisfaction with their gov- day be Union County cut off trade HIT:Sugar cones. ernment institutions. Their answer with Statcn Island because, in the to government was armed revolu- words of the resolution that did so, MISS: The fact that modern science and culinary innovation tion against the government in the inhabitants of the island "have have yet to come up with a sugar cone that doesn't develop that England. manifested an unfriendly disposi- pinhole leak at the tip of the cone. Victims are forced to begin Today, as you all know, we hear tion towards the liberties of Ameri- sucking the drips from the cone bottom and alternating their many voices also expressing dis- ca." drip control between top and bottom. No fun here. satisfaction with how government In the end, our rebellious ances- HIT: The bright colors, cheery songs, and busy activity of the is operating, or not operating, at tors prevailed and set America free various species of songbirds that flock to the area. the federal, and state and local from Britain. But the rebellious MISS: Mockingbirds that insist on practicing their varied arias level. Yet government is, to a large spirit of 1776 continues today. from midnight to 4 a.m., or, from just after the moment when extent, a function of the people Look across the nation today and sweaty insomniacs finally drift off to sleep. who run it: the elected officials, the you will find people who are frus- appointees and the career em- trated with a political process that HIT: The spiritual and physical rush that fills the soul and seems tired, misdirected and, senses during a brisk ride on a zesty motorcycle. ployees. Whether government works well sometimes, downright inept. MISS:Not being on those motorcycles and being awakened or poorly is dependent to a large Many of these people look at from sleep, or interrupted amidst a conversation, by the chain- extent on these people. their elected officials the way a saw whine or thundering exhaust of the passing vehicle. So the experience, the quality, fisherman looks at the only catch HIT: Fresh, hot, buttery New Jersey corn on the cob partaken the dedication of the people we the he's made that day: not good of outdoors. voters elect, is critical to whether enough and barely better than MISS: Never, just never, being able to find an even number of government works or docs not nothing. work, There are some people who are those little corn on the cob end holders that allow daintier worried about this frustration, be- diners to enjoy an ear without buttering their fingers. Letters cause frustration by itself is not HIT: Sitting on the porch, deck or stoop enjoying relaxed if Assemblyman good. mindless conversation as the temperature begins to drop at But this frustration is leading day's end. Bagger men and women to reinvolve MISS: Turning to go inside the house and noticing the neigh- Traffic safety is addressed The -mayor introduced Assembly- themselves in the process of gov- bor's kid, head in hands, at his bedroom window grinning as he man Richard Bagger as exemplify- ernment. Whether it be neighbor- relives the conversation he's just overheard. To The Record: accident records at dangerous in- ing what an elected representative hood organizations in Westfield, I am delighted that the petition tersections in each of their respec- should be. Here are Mr. Bagger's Hands Across New Jersey, or the that I delivered, signed by several tive Wards. At intersections with a remarks: presidential campaign of Ross residents of Kimball and Harrison history of accidents, immediate Our nation has always been very Perot, Americans arc channeling avenues, has gotten the attention measures should be taken to make good at looking to the future, but their frustration into action, into Heard around the town of our Town Council. Just a week improvements. The Town Council on a day like today, we have the political participation. after we petitioned the Town Coun- should not be motivated into action chance to consider the past. And as And that, my friends, is a good cil to improve the safety at the in- only after citizens petition them to we look back to July 2, 1776, the thing. tersection of Kimball and Harrison make improvements. future of this nation was still to be Democracy is not a spectator written. spoil — and the founding fathers "I thank you for always being cooperative avenues, the suggestions we put I am very please to see that without being submissive." When the signers of the Decla- knew it. That is why they ended forward have been adopted. The Councilman Norm Greco agrees ration voted for independence 21C the Declaration of Independence WHS principal Robert Pctix to the Class of 1992. new stop signs and white and yel- with my idea and, after hearing it, years ago today — independence with the words, "We mutually low lines painted on the street asked the Town Council to adopt was not actuary announced until pledge to each other our lives, pt|r i'As I took out at you I jjpe tremendous should go a long way toward im- such a course of action. fortunes and our sacred honor." talent, ability and energy. Can you revive that ,. i proving the visibility of the in- I remain concerned about im- was that Ihey Kttf 'committed Today, thousands of Americans are legacy? Will you be a mover and a shaker or tersection. But we all must respect provements in the area of traffic themselves to go forward as a new re-pledging themselves to re- an innocent bystander as the world passes the speed limit of 25 miles per safety and will continue to be in- nation or be dragged forward to the shaping our political institutions. by? Thye choice is up to you. You can make a hour when driving through town. volved in this issue. hangman's noose. Benjamin Fran- People talk about how American difference." With the number of small children Anyone wishing to discuss this klin was right when he warned his culture is exported around the at play, caution must prevail. or any other issue should feel free fellow members of the Continental globe. Well, there's one American School board president Susan Pepper to the grads. Congress that they would all hang export in which we lead the world At the same Town Council meet- to call me at 654-1271. together in the fight for in- — the democratic principles of "There arc many heavily-used streets in town ing I suggested that each council ANTHONY LAPORTA dependence or hang separately on freedom and self-determination we with intersections that are notoriously member take a pro-active approach First Ward Democratic Town a British scaffold. celebrate today. dangerous and with high incidence of vehicle to safety by reviewing the police Council Candidate What those 56 men proposed in All around the globe, liberty, collisions." Philadelphia was a radical concept: American-style, moves forward and government only by the consent of the dark night of oppression slowly Councilman Norman Greco, who said he favored 'acting rather Broker supports insurance bills the governed. On July 2, 1776, the recedes. Several years ago, the than reacting' on safety matters. To The Record: insurance carriers. I support these only place where this theory had writer, John Gunther, said, "Ameri- As a group insurance broker, bills strongly and hope that your been practiced had been in ancient ca is the only country deliberately "At first I really didn't believe it happened. newspaper, as well as other small Greece and Rome — and for only founded on a good idea," I would When I got the call, both my wife and I were providing affordable health insur- ance to my business clients has be- business owners in our community mere moments. say a great idea. tickled pink. It was just a great feeling to be a As Thomas Paine noted in his The idea was simple: That all part of. Those guys are unbelievable," he said come an exceedingly difficult task. will support their passage as well. These bills will help many em- best-selling pamphlet of the day, men and women were created of the pros he played with. Most business people realJy want Common Sense, "Every spot of the to provide insurance for their em- ployers, who currently cannot af- equal. We remain the only country ford health insurance for their em- old world is overrun with oppres- where you can climb to great Wcstfield's Warren Smith, who won a grand prize in a ployees because it helps maintain a sion. Freedom hath been hunted heights regardless of whether your drawing held by Buick that catapaultcd him into play with productive work force. However, ployees, to obtain coverage for the First time. We all will benefit be- round the globe. Asia and Africa ancestors came to America in professional golfer Bon Crenshaw. under our current laws many small have long expelled her. Europe re- steamship steerage or on slave businesses can no longer afford the cause those newly insured em- ployees will no longer look to the gards her as a stranger, and Eng- ships. We remain one of the rare "I want to win the gold medal. I don't care what it takes or escalating cost of this coverage. land hath given her warning to de- places on this earth where the peo- who I Beat Anything else would be a disappointment" state's Uncompensated Care Trust There arc now two bills pending Fund for reimbursement when part." To his fellow Americans, ple can "throw the bums out" with- Paine asked, "Oh, receive the fugi- out risk of reprisal or bloodshed. Westfield native Chris Campbell on his quest for an Olympic in the New Jersey legislature, A- medical expenses occur. Similar re- 757 and S-371, which address the tive (freedom), and prepare in time Now that good idea is catching wrestling title. form legislation has become law in an asylum for mankind." most common and difficult prob- Connecticut and hundreds of em- on around the globe — in Russia, lems faced by a small business American independence eventu- Poland and the rest of the old "If you stop having parents who are coaching in the same ployers have obtained health cov- ally did provide humankind with proximity of tlieir children, I can assure you that we will lose owner. These bills can have the ef- erage for the first time as a result. Communist bloc. coaciies.." fect of stabilizing prices while asylum, but independence did not The world looks to America. We A-757 and S-371 go a long way to come lightly. Patriots lost lives and must make sure that we never re- doing away with many of the fi- reform the dismal small group in- fortunes in the pursuit of liberty. Ken Sullivan, IUIIO heads a wwstling program, addressing linquish that mantle of leadership. nancial penalties now faced by an surance market currently facing Here in New Jersey, the war Our Constitution speaks of a more school board on a proponed shift ofphys cd gym uses including employee who becomes seriously this state. expansion to a cafeteria. raged in Trenton, Princeton and perfect union. Together, each of us ill. They also guard against loss of DONALD M. GOLDBERG, CLU Monmouth Courthouse. Closer to works toward making our union coverage if the employer changes Fair Hill Road home, a pivotal battle was fought just that.
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Church, 1 E. Broad St., is conduct- ing a job search series on "Market- ing Yourself Effectively" Wednes- Wednesday days today through July 29 from Thursday 10:30 a.m.-noon. Call 233-4211 to July 13 July 15 register. July 16 Sports camp schedule — The ED Broadway Tonight is the pro- 0 Westfield Community Concert schedule this week in the Recre- gram at the weekly Summer Arts 0 Maximizing investments — "In- Band is featured in the weekly ^ ation Commission's summer coed Festival from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at vesting for Income in a Low Inter- concert sponsored by the WestfMw sports camp is: tennis, 9 a.m.-noon, Echo Lake Park. In case of rain the est Rate Environment" is the topic Recreation Commission at 8 p.m. Memorial Park; lacrosse, 9 a.m.-l concert takes place at Trailside Na- of a free seminar at 9:30 a.m. spon- in Mindowaskin Park. p.m., Edison Intermediate School; ture and Science Center in the sored by Legg Mason Wood Walker 0 Foreign films - The WestfleM baseball, 9 a.m.-l p.m., Tamaques Watchung Reservation. 527-4900. of Westfield at the Mansion Hotel Memorial Library presents a for--| Park. 789-4080. 0 Job seminar — The Career En- in Fanwood. Reservations 232-2686. eign film festival Thursdays * hancement Group, which meets at through Aug. 20 at 7:30 p.m. To- the First United Methodist night's feature is JU'Dou. • i Thursday Saturday Tuesday July 9 July 11 0 Weekly summer concerts spon- 0 Motorists' reminder — Resi- July 14 sored by the Westfield Recreation dents who are due to get their cars (7) Dinner for Newcomers — The Commission features the Westfield inspected are reminded that Motor Westfield Newcomers Club has its Community Concert Band at 8 p.m. Vehicle Services inspection sta- monthly dinner meeting at 7:30 at the Mindowaskin Park gazebo. tions are no longer open Saturdays p.m. at China Light Restaurant, 789-4080. or late nights due to state budget 102 E. Broad St. Reservations cuts. deadline is July 13. 233-0494. Union County Rrltgioug Directory
GRACE The St. rani's Garwood & United Church oT Christ Presbyterian PEACE 213 Cctilcr Si Church FELLOWS Mil' G,"ii wot lit 341 Spruce Avenue Garwood. N.J. 07027 950 RARJTAN ROAD V^/789-1285 CRANFORD, NliW JUUSEY 07016 789-0360 (201) 27C-S/4O Rev. Frederick Rogers G«/y Wtutl, t>»ster H Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Puion Dean fc Virginia Knudicn WIJIIIIIII anil Siinil.tr Sclitinl Worship Service - 11:00 a.m. Sunday - 10:00 A.M. Worship •:30 A.M. Wtdrmday Night Prtytr Wednesday - 7:30 P.M. Teaching Child Care Av.nl.ihlc Powtr VWh Praltt Strviec • 7:30 P.M.
Your children will l«arn of God's To Place Your lovt and gain a biblical foundation KENILWORTH for llfc'a decisions In our Sunday GOSPEL CHAPEL School. Church Newark Ave. & 23rd SI.. Kenilworth 908-272-6131 Services Hmre9 Sunday Services: First 11 AM — Family Bible Hours and Sunday School for All Ages Call Donna 7:00 PM — Ewoning Services Baptist , 7:30 PM - Prtytr and BIDIl Study Friday. 7:00 PM - Youth Mailing Friday Night ChiWrfn • Club at 233-9696 7-6-30 Pm (Grid* School Agt) Church Oil For Marl information 170 Elm Strttt We•tfleld, Net* Jerecy 07090 Redeemer Lutheran Church 233-2271 GREATER Clark and Cowparthwalt* Plan aaaia^Baaaaa™»^Baia^i»»»w^a»»i»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»a»»»»»»»«a»»»»»»»»^™^^^»^»>^^^^^^^^^^^^^™—™™ Church School 9:0O AM MT. ZION - UHC (2 BkxA* North ol Lord and Taylor) "13 lohnson Avenue Wettlltjld, NJ Worship 10:30 AM The Forbes Newspapers Commtinity Cookbook is now available Cranford. N| 07106 232*1517 Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Pastor in a limited edition convenient-sized (7 x 10) paperback to: fftv. Paul E. Krilsch, Pastor (90S) 2760830 Robert Borchln, O.C.t. PASTOR: REV. CHARLIE W. BULLOCK •Keep in your kitchen tUMMf Pt tCHlOULf OF WOASHIP SERVICES. •Use for gifts (brides, hostess, stocking sniffers) JULY THROUGH StPTEMHR ». Sunday Worship Service:. • ' " Sunday VVor»hlp Service 9 00 AM 10 am Sunday School •Send to family and friends. . W*fn«aday Evvmng Worship S»rvic» 'JO PM 11.30 am Morning Worship * Holy Communion Caleomud ff 1ST ano 3RO Sundnys and WMngulayj Weekday Services; of tha Monih There are over 100 recipes in six unique categories: Chrlslinn Day School Nursery 8 pm Wednesday Dibit Sillily Through Grnric 6 8 pm niday I'rajer & Piaise Family Favorites • Microwave Magic Recycling Leftovers • Healthy Eating Ethnic Specialties • Easy But Elegant TER1ULL ROAD Programs (or Children, Jr. & Sr. High, Singles, Couples, Families and Senior Adults BAPTIST CHURCH At least one recipe from every Forbes community cook who U4Q Tcrrill Ktl. Scotch 1'laini entered the contest will appear in this keepsake booklet 322-7151 Sunday Worship 10 am Sunday; Order your copies today for only $4.95 each, including 9:45 AM • Sunday School Sunday Evenings 6:30 11:00 AM - Morning Worahip Wednesday Evenings 7:00 postage and handling, or stop by the Somerville, Bedminster, 6:15 AM • Church Training 7:15 PM • Evtnlng Wonhlp Newlfrunswick, Westfield or Cranford office to pick up your Wtdnatday: copy after July 20. Allow 4 weeks for printing and delivery. 7:00 PM • Pray»r Mailing CRANFORD ALLIANCE CHURCH Nur$*ry Ctr* Provided 7 CHERRY STREET, CRANFORD 276-1617 Name. ST. BERNARDS Child Care Provided CATHOLIC CHURCH (908) 272-8866 Address. 368 Sumner Av. Town .State .Zip Code Plainfield I have enclosed $4.95 for each of cookbook(s). Total enclosed:. 756-3393 Prayer Check payable to Forbes Newspapers. Send coupon and check to: Mass Schedule Don't Leave Home Without It! Forbes Newspapers Community Cookbook Saturday: 5:30 PM 44 Franklin Street Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 i At Jacob's Well Somerville, NJ 08876 11:30 AM 6ibtoStudy:10:00AM l\talnSirvlci:11;00 AM Rev. Joseph F. Barbone, Pastor Hillside Ave. School, Cranford
I OK YOUR IIKAI7IH
Q, I've had low back pain for W does 20/20 vision yean and none of the medications V<. lio fretjuviil hv.idai-lwi nniln Watch For Our mean? seemed to help. Could chiropractic 1 need new jjAisjcs'* help? A. 20/20 vision is .1 term used A- M,m people ln-|uvc- mo.ri^rlv Next Edition lo express narni.il visual acuity [|l.U I'lVMLIlll llltl ihl- TH'l-li ti'f i;l I^M s iihr clarity or sharpness of vi- A. It you've bcpn trcjlcd lor .1 low ML1 lomnuin I.IIIM^ n! hL'-uLKlu1. ML'.HI lurk prribk'ni ,UKI the p.xin .ind dis- .ulirs .11;' |IH>M olu-i] 1 .RiWll h\ IMUSIK- Appearing monthly in your local sion) measured at a distance of 20 comlori are still thcri'. veil nuy he ninir.utu>n<., £Tiit;T.uiKI, ur oilui JIV.ISIA Ifct. II you have 20/20 vision, .ihlc to brneiit trtun thiropr.Ktu" tre.u- . if tin1 lu'.vl, rvi.', I'.irs HI uvih Forbes Newspaper. Reserve your ad you cm sec clearly at 20 feet; ment Musi II- iivnlr.uiMin hL-.ul.Kius .n^ llu' what should normally bo seen at; nic ^ . KMllinul l\ pt- \\ IIIIL- VCII 111 l\ space now Tor our next edition: Dr. Alan Glickni.ni ih.it ilistjiwi.1. II you have 20/100 l,i J f,nn in wur ti-mpKs MI f\v nk- nlhrr pnibleins 111 .uklilinn n> low I j»ii'iii'c \'. N'j|.iiian, M.I) Optometrist Dr. John DeLuca . !.. i! tuv rn.ot hki-lv ban "ivlirreil" vision, il me/ins thai you must be IUi.iril Cerlilicil August 12th, 13th and 14th Chiropractic Physician li.uk iijiit lu'i'aiise (he body's neivdiii •M rfu^f ji.vis trnm II.IULII^ L « I m r.u l in L; .u close .is 20 rcci to see what .r ss'Mt'iu !*• (.Inselv intt'^r.itcii wuli tin1 From Pain Rvliet II i l>f ni-t k .Llul li.nr i »l \i MM lu-.ul person with norni.il vision can scci spine. ili-.nl.ulu>. i.uneil bv i-vt vir.lin (••. I like lo Well'tra ( .rrr .it 100 Icei. low li.uk spiu.ii iius.ili^mm'm puts tnii'.^ii v iijili ,u lion lir.ut.u ll. s I'nr Mi Cranford 1 1 Call Lisa at Your optometrist will check Centennial iiFnim pii'ssuu- on tin imvo .nul .,111 The l.yc Care llMt Iv I. LiUit In t )ir i Ws ll'L \ .1U- Eye Care li.nc i »IIII'I.I 1*11L" 1.1 011 orhi'i lit.is oi , Hiui. M,», M' |,v l,rnv :,v Ml ,,.•,•, .•>,, Msi1.1l .icuitv .is part ot .1 complete' Chiropractic Center ,nui ,ippt'.ir mil\' ^^iH•n \wui h.i\L- vnij 722-3000 Ext. 6100 2} North Avenue VX'CM eve ex.imin.uion, '. A tliLM'uu| -The Record- A-6 July 9, 1992 Residents losing Food supplies lower O'Connell appointed (Continued from page A-1) to Girl Scout Council night's sleep over on in the world. (The need) is an ongoing thing." The Food Pantry collects non-perishable goods which supplement the Ellen O'Connell, a former resi- abled adults and Integrity Inc., a groceries the families buy themserves. The canned foods, pastas, and dent of Westfield, has been ap- Newark based not-for-profit sub sauces can be stored and packed up for families as needed. Items that pointed to the Board of Directors of stance abuse rehabilitation center. road construction can be served as a meal are especially valued, such as canned beef the Rolling Hills Girt Scout Coun- stews, hash or spam. In addition, toiletries, diapers, and paper goods are Ms. O'Connell is a member of j (Continued from page A-1) he personally has heard have been essential. The Food Pantry also has some freezer space which allows cil, where she serves as a member numerous professional associations (hem to also provide meat and chicken. of the Scholarship Committee. Ms. . truckers have been advised to take including the New Jersey Supremo from town officials and members The food supplies come from the weekend donations of food at area O'Connell, a labor and employ- an alternate route, but take it of the town council. churches, and temples. Schools and service organizations also collect ment attorney with the Newark Court Committees on Women in upon themselves to travel that one. food for the Food Pantry. Volunteers assemble packages for the families to the Courts/Bar Education. She lee Perhaps the only recourse is for based firm of Stryker, Tarns & Dill, ' The truckers are paid by the load, pick up. The families ate referred to the Food Pantry through social service has been the leader of Girl Scout tures frequently on labor and em- the residents to sign a disorderly offices in the communities and sometimes through the Red Cross, Salva- ' and as a result, take the quickest tion Army or Catholic Charities. The agencies cal the Food Pantry lo make Troop 328 since 1990. ployment issues lo professional approach to the Parkway. conduct complaint for the noise, arrangements and the family is given a letter that verifies that they have She also serves as a volunteer and civic groups. been referred and a time to pick up their packages. attorney for Our House, a Berkeley The paving is part of a widening but he admitted the ordinance Ms. O'Connell is a graduate o The Food Pantry also accepts monetary donations which they use to Heights not-for-profit organization of the Parkway from four to five governing such complaints does purchase food through a wholesale grocer. By the end of the summer this which provides residential care fa- Boston College and Seton Hall Law lanes. The project began in Sep- not protect citizens from noise that is usuafy necessary, according to Monsignor Houghton. In fact, Mrs. cilities for developmental^ dis- School. Masttrson just spent close to $4000 on food to hold the food bank over tember of 1991 and is expected to results from other construction or until September. continue through next November. that the phone or gas company Food can be donated through any of the area churches or temples on Authority to collect plastic The noise emerged as the paving weekends. Donations can also be made to the Westfield Food Pantry care may make doing repairs. The county Utilities Authority Regional Curbside Recycling Pro headed north from the 129.7 mile of Hofy Trinity Catholic Church, 315 First Street. Donations of meats or Mr. Domino said that he is pay- frozen foods can be made, by arrangement, at Hory Trinity. will begin collecting plastic bottles gram." marker after Memorial Day. While at curbside in Scotch Plains this Once recycled, these plastic ma- the northbound lanes are close to ing the price for progress, but he month. terials can be used in a variety ol does not rest easy knowing that it "The authority has been eager to items including carpeting, clothinp being completed, the work on the add plastic bottles to the curbside insulation, drainage pipo.s and boat southbound lanes will continue for is only temporary. "If I decided to collection," said chairman Angelo hulls. another three to four weeks. The cut my lawn at one in the morning, Bonanno. "In May we began a pilot The UCUA's Regional Curbriidc plastic bottle curbside collection Recycling Program, which rx'gar remainder of the project which is Mandate payment and told my neighbors it was only program in Roselle Park. In June in 1987, services Horlielov Heights. north of exit 135, will not be com- temporary, it would still upset we began to collect plastic bottles Cranford, Garwood, Mnimuiinsidc pleted until November. If the at curbside in Garwood and Win- New Providence, Pluinfielcl, Rah- them." he stated. As a former field. Ultimately, plastic bottles will trucks continue to use Central Av- draws mayor's ire way, Roselle Park, Scotch Plains trucker he testified to the fact that be collected at curbside in each of Springfield, Summit, Westfield ami enue to access the highway, the (Continued from page A-1) some bureaucracy does not have the towns that participate in the Winfield. noise will persist until then. a little police activity, by issuing the "town family" have to file to do work itself" speeding tickets or summonses for statements — not only members of Westficld Police Capt John Former Mayor Richard Bagger La Leche League to meet Thursday the council but also members of minor infractions such as broken The Westfield P.M. group of La and Overcoming Difficulties." Wheatley said there is nothing the the Planning Board, Board of Ad- and other members of the Town local force can do. As long as the lights, can go a long way to giving Council have criticized the man- Leche League will meet Thursday, All women who have ;in interest justment and various other boards July 9, at 8 p.m. at 504 Washington in breastfeeding are invited to at- trucks do not violate any laws on truck drivers a reason to take a and agencies. Again, just one more date rules imposed by the state St., Westfield. The discussion will tend La Leche league meetings. that road, they are completely new route. thing that has to be done so that government over the years. be on "The Art of Breastfeeding Call 054-3099 or 78!)-!3910. within their rights to travel, he said. Even though patrols have been watching out for speeding Canadian tour visits Quebec City, cradle of 'New France' and other violations by the trucks This is one in a series of articles finding the site appealing, pictured as the Treaty of raiis ceded the as they pass through town, none of about the cities and places to be it as an impregnable fortress. He territory of the British Crown. 1 the trucks has been pulled over, visited on the 10-day tour "Roman- built the first dwelling, which grow Threatened by the Americans, the he said. He said that the truckers tic Canada" being sponsored by into a trading post, village and British rebuilt the fortifications Forbes Newspapers. Air Canada, city. and constmctwl the Citadel. , have been cooperative and have and Hilton International Hotels Nothing tells the story of Que- The last battle fought at Quebec altered their routes, traveling The only fortified city in North bec City better than its fortifica- City occurred in 1775, when an down Marline Avenue through America, Quebec City is perched tions. Growing threats transformed American army under Benedict atop Cap Diamont, a massive the first palisade erected by Cham- Arnold was repulsed by the British Scotch Plains. headland dominating the majestic plain into an impressive wall with defenders. The city then began to • "It is an unfortunate situation," waters of the St. Lawrence River. four archways. Meanwhile, the col- take on its present appearance. In recognition ot" its invaluable ony flourished. At the foot of the By the mid-19th century, neo- he said."But the asphalt needs to historic wealth, UNESCO has pro-cape, in Lower Town. Place Royalo classic stond next to Victorian get to the highway and the only claimed "Old Quebec" a "world and the Petit-Champlain quarter structures, creating the city's high- heritage treasure". grew into a prosperous village. ly original appearance, neither way it can get there is by truck." Filled with vast green parks, the Simultaneously, on the promon- quite French noi mute English. .,. Ho added that the only objections first settlement of New France tory, Upper Town began to take RelusiiiK ti. AhlT<>;iw nnstalgi proudly displays its age-old build- shape 'and major structures wore cali.v behind its historic ramparts, ings, testimonials to its French, erected. Grande Alice, a magnifi- Quebec City is also a dynamic gov- English and American origins. cent avenue lined with trees, mon- ernment and financial center. It Dietterich to This setting opens out on breath- uments and Victorian homes was has created major cultural events taking panoramas offering visitors and still remains, one of the busi- and festivals. preach Sunday a window to this city's past. est of Upper Town. The old capital embodies the Four centuries of history can be In the summer of 1759, Quebec legendary ".ioi de vivre" of its peo- COURTESY TOUniSME QUEBEC The Rev. Dietterich, minister of read in the monuments, stone City was besieged by British Gen- ple, for whom hospitality is a vital The Parliament Building is part of the Quebec Citadel and the music at First United Methodist buildings, coiled stairways and eral James Wolfe. The city was de- tradition Quebec City is much St. Lawrence River in Quebec City. Church, Westfield, will preach Sun- narrow winding streets hugging fended by an army under French more than a wonderful place to day. Rev. Dietterich's sermon is ti- the steep rocky contours of the General, the Marquis de Mont vi.sit It's a niei'tin^ with history in ing our Tour of "Romantic Cana- dnucl agent or call the Rovmnlii tled "Prayers of Those Who Make oldest city on the continent. calm. The defeat of General Mont- Music." Morning worship begins at The setting takes you back to calm on the Plains of Abraham the miilst of modern living. da" which departs from Newark Tour Hotline at (703) 6-N-3179 o 10 u.m. with child care, followed by 1608 when Samuel de Champlain, sounded the knell of New France, Far further information regard- Airport Sept. 1, contact your local (800) 532-6767. a Fellowship Time in the Fellow- ship Room — an informal gather- ing of the community and visitors. B;ip1isms will take place during the seivice. Forbes to preach Win a FREE Dr. William Ross Forbes will preach at both the 8 and 9:30 a.m. services Sunday at The Presbyte- rian Church in Westfield. The sum- trip for two to... mer choir will rehearse at 9:10 a.m. % rRtdgeT>oor5 v*te :••'•• r • 60 Dillrrcnl Style CANADA! Doors on Display Buy Direct Send for more information on our Canada •Do-ll-YoursciloT OVERHEAD Chnow (rurn our list offer and we will enter you in a drawing of SeMEmploymJ GARAGE Technicwm DOORS for a FREE trip to Canada! I SI00.00 ft Up Easy To Install • Prices by Phone • \ IP.C LitcMfure TORONTO * MONTREAL* QUEBEC * OTTAWA • Cleoptitrn Rdiscd Slr'cl Insulated '225 & Up! Ten days Springs and Parts for only... o., plus rtoplacoment taxes Call Toll-Free: 1-800-872-4980 New Road, Monmouih Junction, NJ Hours: Mon.-Frl. B-4;30, Sat. 8:30-2 Pick up HI 12 Noon on Sat. AirCanada(g) WESTFIELD AUTO WASH Tour Features: > Round-trip airfare from Newark Airport Our tour departs September 1, 1992. i Touring and airport-hotel transfers with private deluxe motorcoach Drawing for a FREE Trip For Two 'Accommodations in Hilton International Send for more Information and we'll enter Hotels with private bath/shower your name in a random drawing for TWO Name (Mr..Mu..Mi.)_ > Buffet Breakfast daily FREE TICKETS for the Canadian Tour. If 'Special lunches and dinners you have already paid tor the tour, and you win, your money will be refunded. For more Address 'Full day excursion to Niagara Falls including information about this tour, please contact Maid of the Mist cruise your local travel agent or call the Canadian City _S«ate > Scenic Thousands Islands luncheon cruise Tour Hotline at 1-800-523-6767. zip. .Phone. $ '339 W. BROAD ST.. WESTFiELD, N.J. •City sightseeing tours In Montreal, Quebec, ' I 908-232-4114 Ottawa and Toronto Mail to: Employees of Forbes Newspaper!; 1 Professional multi-lingual tour manager Canadian Tour are not eligible for the drawing. M rog. «G throughout P.O. Box 2282 One entry per family please. Drawing hold it 30 Springfield, VA 22152 packages are purchased by readers. •WASH WITH THIS AD I f BBS Eipirn 7/20/B2 NOT VMJD WITH uor D1HU mtfl -The Record- July 9,1992 * The Wstfidd Record A-7 Community life Youngsters 'graduate' from day care center Lorey1* D*y Care Center of West- Eco-campers field celebrated family night and graduation June 10. The three classes, performing separately, re- MODERN ceived progress reports, diplomas, awards and trophies for outstand- MIRACLE ing achievement Participants in- cluded Michael Marotta, Forrest Ballard, Mylisna Davis, Eric Hayes, SPANDEX Scott Steinberg and Loretta Harry. Teacher to grade AP exams at Clemson Dr. Maria E. Schmidt, social studies teacher at Westfield High School, was selected to participate this year in the annual reading and scoring of advanced placement ex- aminations at Clemson University. More than 500,000 exams in 16 disciplines were evaluated by more than 2,000 faculty consultants from high schools and universities across the United States. "These men and women are Cadette Qlrt Scout Troop 502 from Editon Intermediate School recently camped at Camp some of the best high school and college educators drawn from vari- Lou Homy Hoover In Mlddlevtlle where the scouts conducted a papermaklng workshop aa ous ethnic groups and regions of part of the environmental theme emphaalzlng recycling. Scouta are Christie Rlzk, Alice the country," said Dr. Wade Curry, Kefrnan, Qlna Snoplro, Nina Cattails, Corlnne Llebrich, troop leader Bernadlne Llebrlch, advanced placement program di- Mtohene MoHnaro, Alexis Burnett, and Laura Van Wyk. Barbara Shopiro also attended. rector at the College Board. Each year the AP program gives high school students an op- portunity to take rigorous college- level courses and examinations and to receive credit and/or ad- Players to open with Bard tragedy vanced placement when they enter The Westfield Community Players announced the The season's final production was originally a college. schedule for its upcoming 58th consecutive season. Broadway sensation and then a major motion picture. Since 1934, this independent, local theater troupe has Driving Miss Daisy by Alfred Uhry shows how a been bringing live theater to Westfield. lifetime of deep devotion, caring and friendship can All productions are held Friday and Saturday nights unfold by the simple act of hiring a chauffeur. in the group's 150-seat theater. Returning President Membership director Lctty Hudak announced that Amy Doherty on honor Carole McGee provided the details at the recent an- the season subscription drive is under way. Priced at roll at academy nual meeting at the theater. $20 each, the same as last year, a subscriber receives Amy Doherty of Westfield, who Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, the classic tragedy one ticket to each of the three shows for the upcom- completed her sophomore year at of two ill-fated young lovers caught in a maelstrom of ing season. Checks made payable to Players may be Mount St. Mary Academy, vengeance and hate, begins Saturday, Oct. 17, and sent to Letty Hudak. 409 Harrison Ave., Westfield Watchung, made the honor roll for continues Oct. 23, 24, 30, 31 and Nov. 6 and 7. 07090. Call 233-6233 after 6 p.:;i. the sixth consecutive trimester. A Little Night Music by Stephen Sondheim and In addition, directors Muijoric Flyjin and Arlene She is a member of the field hock- Hugh Wheeler will be performed Feb. 6, 12, 13, 19, 20, Wachstcin announced that there will be three per- ey team and the varsity cheerlead- 26, and 27. This witty and sophisticated musical with formances of Mother Goose Fuiiii Tales in early De- ing squad. She attended Washing- haunting melodies takes place under starry, romantic cember. Tickets will go on sale in November at the ton and Roosevelt schools. skies one weekend in the country. box office, 23?.-1221. RUMPLE Christine Timko, a senior in the Kanak Rliasin. Deanne Gittens, College of Nursing at Villanova •Sliorri - Kevoe, Stuart Leonard, University in Pennsylvania, was Nancy Page, Susan Lynn Paf- Bathing attire: ^ named to the dean's list for the Iarino, Fileeit Ilcidy and Patricia spring semester. She has been se- Sheeny. lected for a summer externship at * * * the oncology unit of Children's a bachelor's degree from Colgate degrees at Rcnsselaer Polytechnic Jennifer A. Stephens of 763 whatever suits your Hospital of Philadelphia. She at- University May 17. A graduate of Institute. They are John Robert Fairacrcs Ave. achieved dean's list tended Branchburg Township Westfield High School, she ma- Glynn of 326 E. Dudley Ave,, who recognition for the spring term at schools and graduated from West- jored in French and economics. majored in environmental engi- Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. field High School. She is the • * • neering, and Susie Laura Si rota of • * • fancy...and figure daughter of Theresa Timko of Eton Dean's list students at Bucknell 1031 Wyandotte Trail, who gradu- Four residents were named to Place and the late John Timko. University include Peter Paslerc- ated magna cum laude, in manage- the dean's list for the spring term •y wHUJCIWT • • • lyk, son of Francis and Helen Pas- ment. at the University of Delaware. They THE RECORD Three residents are on the terczyk of 126 Stanmore Place, and * • » are: Michael Steven Gandy, 770 dean's list for the spring semester Ann Macko, daughter of John and The dean's list at James Madison Austin St., a freshman majoring in Tis the season to undress. As the temperature rises, thoughts dwell on at James Madison University in accounting; I^ara Elizabeth Gar- the beach, It's the time of the year when we are forced to think of Virginia Macko of 939 floulevard. University for the spring semester wearing that dreaded garment — the swimsuit — the one and only Harrisonburg, Va. They are: Cynth- * • • ' includes Kristi L. Matinino of 750 bowsky, 1012 Harding St., a senior garment that truly reveals the secret to the real body hidden beneath ia M. Brennan, 606 Cumberland Glenn Dierkes of Westfield, a Austin St. and Kevin W. Mcniiitt of majoring in English; Ross Daniel our layers of clothing. St.; Melissa A. Mannino, 750 Aus- junior at Stevens Institute of Tech- 208 Baker Ave. Goldstein, 417 Prospect St., a soph- No longer regarded as outer wear, swimsuits are making a fashion tin St.; and Michael S. Pushko, 5 nology, made the dean's list for the * • * omore majoring in political sci- statement. They are regarded as wardrobe basics designed to look trim Normandy Drive. fall and spring semesters. Eight residents were initiated ence; and Amy Cheryl Jacobson, and smart. For once, manufacturera are listening to women and incorpo- into Lambda Alpha Sigma honor 1220 Rahway Ave., a senior major- rating bra and corset detail, like underwires and control stretch panels in Laura Elizabeth Kocaj received Two residents earned bachelor's society at Kean College. They are ing in international relations. their construction. The result is an almost custom fit. The secret words important for bathing suit comfort and style arc nylon, spandex and lycra. These support words almost guarantee a Sharon Rabbitt, Richard Mercer wed at St. Patrick's smooth, firm, all over fit. Sharon Elizabeth Rabbitt, daugh- The flower girl was Alysa Nicole Department stores and neighborhood specialty shops are featuring ter of William J. and Marion K La Ricci of Washington, the bride- bright waves of prints and solids in colors of pink, turquoise, green and Rabbitt of Westfield, was married groom's niece. She wore an ivory, lemony yellow. May 30, 1992 to Richard George tea length cotton brocade dress Streaked with metallic swiggles of gold and silver, these suits are Mercer of Westfield, son of Richard with short puffed sleeves, round available in one- and two- piece styles. In keeping with the gingham J. and Muriel D. Mercer of neck, lace collar and ivory sash look, shoppers can choose sweet checks in red, pink and green, topping Mendham and Nantucket, Mass. bowed in the back. She carried a each with a matching colorful T-shirt and darling espadrilles, along with The nuptial Mass ceremony took small basket of white, lavender, matching beachbags and towels. place at The Lady Chapel, St. pale pink flowers. The woman of the 90s is prcn:hoice when it comes to bathing wear. Patrick's Cathedral, New York City. The best man was the bride- Whereas once you had to choose a size larger to accommodate your The wedding was officiated by the groom's father Richard J, Mercer. voluptuous top or extra curvaceous bottom, many manufacturers are Rev. Dr. John Michael Morley. Arn Ushers were James D. Mercer of offering tops and bottoms to accommodate size variations. You can even Prince was the soloist. The bride Stroudsburg, Pa., bridegroom's have the pleasure of creating your own concept by mixing and matching was given in marriage by her fa- brother; Christopher Palasinski of a bra or tank top with a bikini bottom or little-boy trunks. ther. Allentown, Pa,, the bridegroom's The good news for the trendy teen, the female Wall Street broker, the brother-in-law, and Anthony La smart suburban shopper or the lady desiring the casual pleasure of The reception was held at The Sign of the Dove, New York City. Ricci of Washington, the bride- enjoying life near the water is not to worry about your figure. Regardless groom's brother-in-law. of your size or fashion statement, there is a choice. The WonderBra The bride wore an ankle length collection comes in a wide range of bra sizes up to 42 DD — and three gown of Italian silk-ivory with por- The bride graduated cum laude levels of all over support from light to extra firm. There is even an trait neckline, cap sleeves, a from Benedictine Academy, Eltea- underwire bra designed for fuller busts. A one-inch strip of undcrbust shirred asymmetrical bodice and beth, in 1971 tand magna cum clastic eliminates the need for bulky cups, and aids in comfort and fit. full skirt. Her headpiece was a laudc from Emmanuel College, There is a tummy panel liner offering maximum frontal control, De- wreath of pearls with fingertip Boston, Mass., in 1975 with a bach- signed to offer comfort and support, an extra amount of lycra padding is ivory English net veil. She carried elor's degree ip psychology. She is tucked under the bottom. a bouquet of all white flowers: hy- director of. 'administrative services "" At one time, those with floppy bellies wouldn't dream of wearing n drangea, sweet peas, garden roses, for Medco Containment Services two-piece suit. Now there is a "hide the belly" style. With an extra panel lilacs, dendroblurn orchids with Inc., Moiitvalc, of spandex, this suit offers the "ono-picce bather" another fashionable ivory silk ribbons knotted with The bridegroom graduated from option. French knots. Roselle Catholic High School in No matter where you shop, there are walls of bathing costumes. Matron of honor was Marion K. 1964 and received a bachelor's de- Wander into your favorite store, choose u bunch, and spend time in the Rabbit, her mother. She wore an gree in psychology, magmt aim dressing room. Look for flat straps that are comfortable for swimming. ivory chiffon V-neck gown, with laude, in 1985 from Fairlcigh Dick- Seek tops with shirring. Flattering to all figure tops, they lend a festive long sleeves and floating panels. inson University, Madison. He also look to an otherwise pared-down style. Sit down in your bathing suit. She carried a white, pale pink and earned a master's degree in per- Make sure your choice has generous fabric coverage. If you're tugging lavender bouquet of pink phalaen, sonnel psychology the same year the bottom down, take it off. It's not a comfortable fit. orchids, lavender roses, lilacs and from Fairlcigh Dickinson Univer- If your problem is heavier than desired thighs, search for a suit with sweet peas. sity. He is studying for a doctorate thigh coverage that continues the dressmaker line of the suit. Unless Jennifer D. Polasinski of Allen- in clinical psychology at Seton Hall your legs are your best asset, choose u style that is moderately cut. town, Pa., the bridegroom's niece, University in South Orange. He is Bathing suits do not have to be relegated for the bench and sunning. served as bridesmaid. She wore an a clinical psychology intern at the They make effective fashion statements when pecking out from under ivory tea length cotton brocade N.J. Department of Human Ser- blouses and blazers. They combine well and answer the problem of a gown, with portrait neckline, vices, Grcystone Park, dynamite lop when teamed with trousers, skirts and sarongs. dropped waist and slightly gath- After a wedding trip to Nan- You're paying dearly for the garment. Use your imagination this sum- ered skirt. She carried a bouquet tucket, Mass., the ncwlyweds re- mer and become a bathing suit beauty. the same as the matron of honor. side in Westfield. SHARON AND RICHARD MERCER *A-8 Community Life July 9,1992 Hoover Spa Music fills Band concert Edison halls While most public schools stand empty during the summer months, the halls of Edison Intermediate School in Westfield are filled with children exploring the world of music and dance, theater and art, and much more at the Westfield Workshop for the Arts (WWA). Dr. Theodore K. Schlosberg, the WWA director, credits the coopera- tion and support offered by the Westfield Public School District for helping make it possible for the Workshop to conduct this arts en- richment program. Celebrating its 21st season, the WWA opened June 29, with nearly 700 children from central New Jer- sey attending. This year, as in the past several years, Edison Interme- diate School is serving as the work- The We»rfl«ld Community Band will perform tonight In Mlndowaskln Park at 8. Savarat shop's main campus. hundred attended the band'a flrat free public conert In the park on June 25. There are eight Three Westfield schools will host free concerts in the summer aeries. For Information on the aerlea or any Recreation Commis- the workshop's summer theater productions as well. Students par- sion programs call 789-4080. ticipating in a course called Studio One will present "The Emperor's New Clothes" at Edison School on July 28 and 29 at 8 p.m. Orchestra preps for concert Students enrolled in the course Junior Musical are meeting at The Westfield Community Sum- A Minor, a violin solo performed School of Violin Volume I. Michael Westfield High School, where they mer Orchestra presented its third by fifth grader Michael Idland who Idland won the competition and re- will stage a full-scale musical pro- concert on July 1 in the bandstand was accompanied by Janet Somers ceived a music cassette provided duction of "The Jungle Book." in Mindowaskin Park, under the on harpsichord and Lukas Somers by The Music Stafi7Compact Disc' Matinee and evening performances direction of Dr. Theodore K on cello. arc scheduled for July 30 and 31, at Annex at 9 Elm St., Westfield. Schlosberg. The multigenerational The Westfieid Chamber Orches- The next WCSO performance 1 and 8 p.m. string orchestra performed a varied tra made up of advanced string Union County Music Theater, a will be held Wednesday, July 15 at theater training program for stu-selection of music including The musicians performed three tradi- Mindowaskin Park at 7:30 p.m. The tional pieces: Reuben and Rachel- dents in grades 9-12, will ring up Star Spangled Banner, by John Community Orchestra also will ap- Brooke Batrtolomay, right, a senior Girl Scout in Westfield Stafford Smith; Mouret's Rondeau Long Ago, When the Saints Go the curtain at Roosevelt Interme- pear at the Westfield Workshop for Troop 696 who organized The Hoover Spa, an activity for from Masterpiece Theater; Marching In, and Cowboy Song, as diate School and present "Bells the Arts' fourth annual Festival of Cadette Girl Scouts, poses with Nicole Mode of Nicole's Beethoven's Ode To Joy from well as Stoutamire's Cinnamon Arc Ringing" on July 23, 24 and 25 the Arts on Thursday, July 16, at Yoga Center in Garwood. Ms. Mode conducted the opening at 8 p.m. Symphony No. 9; Bach's Branden- and Mozart's Happy Dance. workshop on relaxation techniques. All three theater productions are burg Concerto No. 2; Wagner's Michael Idland and Jesses Sav- Mindowaskin Park, 5:30 p.m. fully staged and open to the public. March of Die Meistersingers. The age, grade three, participated in the The Westfield Community Sum- For ticket-information, call 322- program also featured the first Violin Solo Competition and per-mer Orchestra is a project of the UCC-Bloomfield honors link 5065. movement of Vivaldi's Concerto in formed pieces from the Suzuki New Jersey Workshop for the Arts. established for liberal arts Union County College students sible 4.00, who have successfully LOCAL MOVIE TIMES in the Honors Option to the Liberal completed contracts for 36 credits Arts program may obtain auto- of their work at UCC, and who suc- matic admission and with ad- cessfully completed 12 credits in FOR Till: WEEK OF JULY 10 THROUGH JULY 16 vanced standing to Bloomfield Col- the Honors Option. •Call theater for showiimet. Monday-Thursday: 7:15, 9:45 p.m. •Call theater for showtlmes. lege as juniors upon graduation The Honors Option at UCC is an Schedule* era subject la lait- 1, 3:15, 5:15. 7:30. 10 p.m. from the two-year institution. intensive reading and writing pro- minute chang*. •Universal Soldier (D) Friday, Sat- MONTGOMERY urday: 1:30. 3:45. 5:45. B, 10:30 CENTER THEATRE The arrangement is the result of gram designed for excelling schol- SOMI :RSI 1 Ill KIIRDON an articulation agreement signed ars. Courses consist of interdiscipli- Ml 1)1)1 I SI A p.m, Sunday-Thursday: 1:30. 3 30. Route 206, Rocky Hill between UCC and Bloomficld, a nary honors courses and a wide va- 5:45. 8. 10:15 p.m. (609! 924-7444 CINEMA PIA2A •Boomerang (R) Friday, Saturday: •Coll theater for sliowtimes. four-year independent college. riety of subjects in the humanities BERNARDSVtLLE CINEMA Route* 202 t> 31, Remington 1, 3:20. 5:40, 8. 10:45 p.m. Sun Under the agreement, all stu-and sciences. The content, meth- AMBOY MULTIPLEX Route 202, Bernardsville (908) 782-2777 day-Thursday: 1. 3:20. 5:40. B. dents who have completed the ods, and approaches of the Honors Routes 91,35, Sayrevllle (008) 766-0357 IMO\ •Salman flerums (PC13) Friday- Option arc to provide the student 10:20 p.m. Honors Option at UCC and have (908) 721-3400 •A League of Their Own (PG) Friday. Thursday: 2, 4:20, 7, 9:20 p.m. graduated with an AA degree as with a substantial understanding of •Sister Act (PG> Friday-Thursday: •Preluda torn Kit* (PG-13) Friday- 7:30, 9:50 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: •PaMol Games (R) Friday-Thursday: the values of and the interconnec- 1:15, 3:15. 5:15. 7:30. 9:45 p.m. honors scholars will be granted ad- Thursday: 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:45, 1:30, 4, 7:30, 9:50 p.m. Monday- CINCPieX ODEON CNANFORD tions within Western culture. ..and •Patriot Gomes if?) Friday-Thursday: 7:15, 9:30 p.m. mission * to Bloomficld CoLhtgo 1Q.OB p.m. Law ahow Mtfap and Thursday: 7:15,9:30 p.m. 25 Nonh Ai*. Wett upon submission of proper applica- to encourage the personal and pro- 1:15, 3:40. 6, 8:15. 10:40 p.m. •P/noccnto (G) Friday-Thursday: 2, Saturday at 12:05 a.m. BROOK CINEMA Cranford tion forms. fessional enactment of such knowl- •A League of Their Own (PG) Fnday- 3:45 p.m. 'Cool World (PO-13) Friday- 10 Hamilton St. (908) 276-9120 Honors scholars are those who edge. Thursday: 1:15, 2, 3:45. 4:45, • Unlawful Entry (R) Friday-Thursday: Thursday: 1. 3:10. 525, 7:35. Bound Drook •Houseilllur (PG) Friday, Monday- have maintained at least a 3.50 Those interested in more infor- 7:15. 7:45, 9:45, 10:15 pm 9 50 p.m. Late show Friday and (908) 409-9665 Thursday: 7:55, 10 p.m. Saturday, 2, 4:05, 7.30, 9:45 p.m. grade-point average out of a pos- mation should call 709-7101. • Cool World (PC-13) Friday- Saturday at midnight. •fldfsa (he Red Lantern (PG) Friday, Sunday: 1:30, 3:40, 5:45, 7:55, •A League of Their Own (PG) Frldoy- Thursday: 1. 3:15. 5:15, 7:30. • Universal Soldier (R) Friday- 10 p.m. ThufSday: 2, 4:15, 7, 9:20 p.m. 9:45 p.m. Monday-Thursday 9:15 p.m.; Sat- Thursday: Noon, 2:10. 4:30, 7:05. urday-Sunday: 5:15, 9:15 p.m. •Far and Away (PG-13J Friday, •Batman Returns (PG-13) Friday- •S/ster Act (PG) Friday-Thursday: 2. 9:15 p.m. Latsshow Friday and Monday-Thursday: 7, 9:30 p.m. Thursday: 2:15, 5, 7:45, 10:30 •Housesirfer (PG) Friday, Monday- 4, 7:15. 9:10 p.m. BATHING SOT Saturday at 11:30 p.m. Thursday: 7:15 p.m.; Saturday, Saturday, Sunday: 1:30, 4:10, p.m, HUNTERDON THEATER •A League of Their Own (PG) Friday- Sunday: 3, 7:15 p.m. 6:55, 9:30 p.m. •Preluda to a Kiss (PG-13) Friday Thursday: 11:30 a.m., 2:05. 4:40. CINEPLEX ODEON UNION Route 31, Remington BLUES? Thursday: 1:15, 3:30, 5:45. 8, •7/ie flocky Horror Picture Show (Fl) 7:20, 10 p.m. Late show Friday and 990 Stuyvesant Ave., Union (908) 782-4815 •OSK IT TO i.') lbs. IN :t \VI;I;KS 10:15 p.m. Friday 11:45 p.m. Saturday at 12:25 a.m. (908)686-4373 •Prelude ro a Kiss (PG-13) Friday- U-:T IN NUM,MI;U SJIAIM; FAST: OUNEUEN THEATER GENERAL CINEMA •Boomerang (R| FrKlay-ihuriday: •A leafiue of Their Own (PG) Friday, Thursday: 7, 9 p.m. NO I.IOI III I ADS OH AKTII II.U. ItlOD.S 458 Norm Ave.. Dunellen 11:30 a.m., 12:05. 2, 2:35, 4:30, BLUE STAR Saturday: 1:05, 3:25. 5:45, 8:10. (908) 96B-3331 n ..i $£*Q c^" 5. 7. 7:35. 9:30. 10:10 pm. Late Route 23, Wotchuni 10:35 p.m. Sunday-Thursday: 2:05, •Call theater lor showtimes, shows Friday and Saturday at mid- (008) 322-7007 4:30, 7, 9:35 p.m. MORRIS I'MIIIII ^9%W I'louiiiin KENDALL PARK CINEMAS night. 12:30 a.m. •Call theater for thowtlmei. •Cool World (PG-13) Friday, Sat- AMC HEADQUARTERS 10 wi IK WI.H.III i (>•>> \ MI i)ic\i 3560 Route 27, Kendall Park •Pinocchlo (G) Friday-Thursday: GENERAL CINEMA urday: 1, 3:15, 5:25, 7:45, 10 I |'|{(K,U\M> \\ .-n \\ \ll.\IU (OOH) 122-2444 72 Headquarters Plata 1:30. 3:30, 5:30 p.m. iIUIIIn mil in/.) i i/i /(i/jii ORtDGEWATER COMMONS p.m. Sunday-Thursday: 2. 4. 6. 8, •Universal Soldivr (I?) Fncl.iy. S.it- Mornstown •llatman ftefums (PG-13) Friday- Houles 22 A 202-206 10 p m. »O») »»»-7272 urday: 2:10, 4:15, 6:?0, 8:25. (201) 2920606 Thursday: 11:35 am , 2:05, 4:40. Dnrtgewatcr 10:30 p.m. Sunday-Inursdny: 1 25, FIVE POINTS CINEMA UllAUA I'OIASIIMV M.S. 7:20. 10 p.m. Late show Friday and (908) 7251161 •Roomerang (II) Friday-Sunday: 2, 3:30, 5:35. 7:.10, 9.45 om. 327 Chestnut St., Union Saturday at 12:25 a.m. 5. 7:30. 10:10 p.m. Monday- •Prelude to ,1 K/ss (PG-13) Friday- (OOB) 964-9633 •Houses/tier (PG) Friday-Thursday: •A Leaguo of llwlr Own (F'O) r-nrt.iy, Thursday: 2, 4-40, 7:40, 10 p.m. •Call ihualcr for showtimes. Tnursday: 2, 5, 7:30, 9:50 p.m. 12:20. 2:40, 4:45. 7:25. 9:35 Saturday: 1.30. 4:15. 7:15. ?i.4"i •Marnuin Hulurm (PG 13) Friday- LINDEN FIVEPLEX •A League ot Jlielr Ovwi (PG) Friday- p m Late show Fnday and Saturday p.m. Sunday-Thursiluy: 1:30, 4 ir>. Thursday: 1:10, 4:10, 7:10, 9:50 400 North Wood Ave., Linden Sunday: 1:40, 4:50. 7:30, 10:10 at 11:50 p.m, 6:45,9:15 p.m. p.m. (908) 925-97B7 •Cool World (PG-13) Friday. Sut- p.m. Monday-Thursday; 1:40, 4;50, •Patriot Games (R) Friday-Thursday: •Pinocchlo (G) Friday-Thursday: •Universal Soldier !R) Friday- urriay: 2:35. 4:35, G40, H:40, 7:20,9:55 p.m. WE'LL TUNE 12:05, 2:35, 5, 7:30, 30 p.m. Late 1:20,3:25, 5:30 p.m. Sunday: 12:45. 2:45, 5, 7:40, ^0:45 p.m. Sunriay-lhursflny: 1 45, •HousQsttter (PG) Friday-Sunday: stiow Friday and Saturday al 12:30 •Patriot Games (R) Friday Thursday: 9:55 p.m. Monday-Thurtday: 1:30, 3:50,5:50. 7:55, 10 p.m 1:10, 3:10, 5:20, 7:50, 10 p.m. a.m. 1:30, 4:30, 7:20. 10:10 p.m. 7:40, 9:45 p.m. •Prelude to n K/ss (PG-13) Fiid.iy, YOU IN! Monday-Thursday: 1:10, 3;10, •S/sit'Mcl (PG) Friday-Thursday: RENTALS •Sister Acr (PG) Friday-Thursday: 1. Saturday: 1:10. 3:25. 0:35. 7r.O •flalrnan fffturns (PG-13) Friday- 1-50, 4:uO, 7:30, 0:40 p.m. 5:20, 7:40, 9:40 p.m. RENT NOW FOR 1992-93 3:15. 5:20. 7:40. 9:50 p.m. Uile 10 p.m Surnl,iy.Trw.ir5(Uy: 2. 4.35, Sunday: 1215, 2:35, 4:55, 7:25. •Moirseyfli.'r (PG) Friday-Ihuisday: •Cool World (PG-13) Friday-Sunday: AND RECEIVE ADDITIONAL MONTHS show Friday and Saturday ot 11 55 7:15, 9:30 p.m. 9:55 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 1:15, p m. 1:40, 4:20, 6:50. 0:10 p.m. 7:25, 9:40 p.m. 1, 3, 5:20, 7:50, 10;10 p.m. Mon- WITH COUPON •Barman Returns (PG 131 Friday, •Alien' (Ft) Friday-Thursday: 7:30. •A Leafluo of Their Own (PG) Fiidiiy- •RoaiHorang (R) Friday-Sunday: t Rental fee starts as low as S33 00. includes Insurance Saturday; 1:15, A. 7. 930 p.nt duy-Tliursday: 1, 3, 5:20, 7:30, ALL REPAIRS FREE DIRI\G REMAL TIME 10 p.m. Lite show Friday and Sat- Thursday: 1, 4, 7. 10 p.m. 12:25. 2:40, 4:55, 7:35. 10 p.m. Sunday-Thursday: 1:15, 4, 0:30. >J 0:40 p.m. Normal use on repairs only urday at 12:10 a.m. •Lethal Wen/ion 3 (R) Friday, Sat- Monday-Thursday: 1:30. 7:35, 9:45 ___ COUPON (New Clients Only) p.m. •Pinocchlo (G) Friday-Thursday: •U-tfial Weapon 3 (R) Friday- urday: 9:30 p.m. Sunday-Thursday: pm. iName: _ ._ I •Unlawful Entry (R) Friday, Sat- 1:20, 3:20, 5:30 p.m. Thursday: 12:10. 2:30, 4:50, 7:20. r 7:1T>, 9:30 p.m. I Address: _ . . I urday: 1:25, 3:35, 5:50, B. lO:1 > • Unlawful Frltry (R) Friday-Sunday: School: _ , ENERAL CINEMA •Unfvenal Soldier (R) Friday- 9 55 p.m. Late show Fnday and p.m Sunday-Thursday: 2:40, A 45, 12:35, 2:55, 5, 7:35,9:55 p.m. Good tor 1 FREE addiilonnl monlli on 3 month renlal * Saturday at 12:20 it m. Monday-Thursday: 1:30, 7:35,9:45 Sunday: 1:20. 3, 5:20, 7:40, I or 2 ntfd^ionnr mos. wilh 9 month renlal • I 7:15. 0:30 p.m RUTGERS PLAZA •liable Instinct |R) f ririiiy. Thursday: 10:10 p.m. Monday-Thursday: I 1 Coupon per family • Expirns July 20, 1992 I • SisrwAcr (I'd) Friftiiy. Golurd.iy I, p.m. "USED RENTAT Noon, 2:20, 4:40, 7:10, 040 p.m. •i. 5, 7. (3, ] 1 |i rri. Sumiily- (00H)H2a-H7H7 •Slstor Act (f'G) Friday-Sunday: 1, 1:20, 3, 5:20, 7:40, 9:50 p.m. Violins (not every size). Limited quantities. tate show Friday end Saturday at •Cill Ihefltcr for showtimes. Tht«!,ri;iy: l:/]f,, 350, f^HCi. I Vi, 3, 5, 7:30, 0:45 p.m. Monday- •Pivlude to a K/ss (PG-13) Friday- 12:05 a.m. S60-S125 10 p.m. GENEfiAL CINEMA Tfiursdny: 1:30, 7:20, 9:40 p.m. Thursday: 1, 3, 5:10, 7:40, 9:55 •Ui>l AIR CONDITIONING I COLLISION REPAIRS GLASS MOVERS PLUMBERS ROOFING & REMODELING VJl STOP LtAKS' Donald S. Rock»ftll«r MCDOWELLS Benner's R0BBIN8 ft ALLISON, INC. CLARK BUILOERS. INC PLUMBNQft HEATIN G INC. Since 1928 TBIfW Auto Center EST. t*46 tool ^^PuMteMown • C0WMTI WOOF 1THPPW0 «V Jf Complti« •FICIAUSTS OUR TECHNICIANS Complete Auto Body U Mechanical • PUT NOOfNtO ft 8LATI M*M*m*Tt 0**U COMffWCriOM KM* fir*& WumttnQ • ourrm « LIAOCM ARE THE BEST with the latest technology. • Electrically Op*rat»d Window* MRVINO UNION NJ Inspection & Reinspection • All Curvod a. Panoramic WindihleWi itxjnvffi ***** 4 MIDOUMX COUNTtft A Channels a Regulators FOftttYIAHS 233-3213 606 South Ave., E. • Rear Window* nnir naumo - mu nrtmAtn ^StMte Uc. 04205 NJ. uc. NO. oioreo Cranford, NJ 241-8555 AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES 450 North Ave. E. 213 SOUTH AVE E 276-8677 Westfleld 673 Wl WEtTFIELD AV. CRANFORD 376-1111 ROSELLE PARK TEL276-0SM 7 Raleigh Ave. • Cranford AIR CONDITIONING CUSTOM CABINETS TO ADVERTISE PAINTER PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE ELOIDES GARCIA MCDOWELLS PROVIDING QUALITY SERVICEl finedesign For Information Since 192a Ue. #12M FOR OVER 30 YEARS t3 Painting a Decorating CABINETMAKERS • Wattr Heatere about • Sewer Cleaning Distinctive Kitchens • INTERIOR e EXTERIOR WOODSTACK e POWER WASH • PAPERHANQINO • Sump Pumpt YORK Wall Units - Mantels advertising In glM. Water TREE SERVICE Heating and Air Conditioning FREE ESTIMATES PROFESSIONAL Entertainment Centers FULLY INSURED QUALITY • Water Conditioning INSURED Sales 6 Service this directory Raised Panel Wainscoting No Job Too Small LOW, LOW SUMMER RATES • Humidifier* • Electronic Alr-Cltarwrt Contemporary • Period reproduction 233-7469 • Clock Th«rmo*l«U • Attic Fans call Donna 450 North Ave. E. Senior Citizen Dlacounts • Blown-ln IntultUon ELOIDfc'S GARCIA P.O. BOX 2013 789-0215 - 850-0865 908-233-9696 Pre.id.nl WESTFIELD, N.J. 070*1 Westfield FREE ESTIMATES W«stfl«ld 233-6222 Fully itouted IS Ywi experience MEMBER PROFESSIONAL PAINTERS ASSOC. 233-3213 276-5752 AUTO DEALERS DRIVEWAY HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAINTING PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE RESIDENTIAL REILLY COMMERCIAL LENNY'S PLUMBING INDUSTRIAL LAVITOL PAINTING Ellis HEATING OLDSMOBILE, INC Paving • Exterior • Free Estimate Tree Service AUTHORIZED WiiA ,/foi/ent &&tow Stout' • Interior • Fully insured • Heating Sewer ALL TYPES OF TREE CARE • Expert « Carpentry Cleaning a REMOVAL OLDSMOBILE • DRIVEWAYS • Compteta Bathrooms • PARKING LOTS • Tile, Quany and MwbW InMatod Preparation • Plumbing & Healing • Firewood SALES & SERVICE • SEAL COATING • Small Bathroom Repairs 'We're Still Working Our Way Through Repairs • Woodchips • BELGIUM BLOCK CURSING • Carpentry Window* and Doort Town and We bo the Best Work Around" e Snow plowing • RAILROAD TIES • STUMP GRINDING" • Hot Water Heaters • Decks, Basement and Additions • Landscaping 232-7651 e Pfumblflf and Electric SAVE ENERGY.-Wc install • Sump Pumps "UflVMO YOUR AREA FREE ESTIMATES FOR OVER 40 YEARS" FULLY INSURED SlfUmn MflMNWM Miff Vinyl Replacement Windows Free Est. • State License #6249 (908) 245-1203 560 NORTH AVE. E. starting at $3,478.00 e Check our Recession Proof Prices FAMILY OWNED « OPERATED Lenny Grleco WESTFIELD <*•». / Ttf EM. / kH.I • Roofing e Leaders and Gutters (008) 486-5806 Scotch Plains 753-7281 Call lO INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES 272-4033 574-0480 AUTO DETAILING ELECTRICAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAINTING PLUMBING TO ADVERTISE LET US MAKE POLYPHASE ELECTMC Brlggs Home N.M. (NICKI) PAINTING CHAPMAN BROS. For information YOUR CARS All Phases of Electrical Work Residential • Commercial From Pole to Plug Improvements Lie. #1428 about SHINE LIKE NEW • Residential •AdcMom,DoflMn,DNta • PfumMng Exterior and Interior TAYLOR'S • Commercial • HvtfOOfflS, KnCntfll, ROOfHlQ e Healing - Cooling advertising In AUTO DETAILING • Industrial •WtadowitndOoon Brush • Spray • Roller e Alterations - Repairs • Electric Heat • Frtt Efthnttfi • Air Conditioning Impeccable Detailing FREE ESTIMATES this directory 18 Years ol Experience • RttMtnHfl ind Conwntfclil Inside and Out 276-1320 - FREE ESTIMATE - • Senior CKI»n Discount We Power Wash Before Same Day Service Unsurpassed Quality Workmanship Every Job! call Donna FREE Pick-up and Delivery Lie. #7194 Call Jim 36 NORTH AVE. E Call Nick 908-233-9696 ONLY '60 908-276-4012 CRANFORD Make an appointment Today (908) 789-3131 (908) 245-4835 908-272-904TO ADVERTISE 5 HOUSEWASHING FUEL OIL PAINTING PLUMBING TV REPAIR Call For REYNOLDS Specializing in: For information U It 1 >I 1 UN'S PAIVTIM PLUMBING k Service or HEATING INC. about Interior,.. Wallpapering Fuel Oil FIGHTERS Lou DiFabw t Tony DiFabio 1 Over 35 Yrs. Experience Steam Cleaning & Poworwashing Very Neat References Available advertising in SAME DAY SERVICE • Houaewashlng Free Estimates, Bathroom and Kitchen this directory 908-276-0900 • Aluminum Siding • Pami Preparation • Vinyl & Slucco • Patio & Pool Areas Modarlzallon* SALES & REPAIRS • Cffdar Shake • Deck Restoration Fully Insured SERVICE SALES REPAIRS call Donna Plus Much More. . W» Do Tha Compltta Job (30 Years in Business) Reel-Strong Fuel REASONABLE RATES CALL TODAY! 27S-9367 CENTER TV 908-233-9696 Cranford I 753-5134 • Ue. #110e Sewing AH Of Union County 907 Wood Ave. • Roselle SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 908-756-7583 358 NORTH AVENUE E Since 192 5 CRANFORO 276-2331 BUILDERS FUEL OIL LANDSCAPING REFUSE REMOVAL • PAVING WAUS AND CEMJNGS ACARTHUR ADVANCED CALL TODAY row? if 4Pf fl w sf flvicf LANDSCAPING R. Vetter Residential and Commercial Residential & Commercial HAUL TOMORROW • Fuel Oil • Free Estimates Asphalt Work • Driveways & Sons • Complete heating • Spring and Fall Clean-up* Parking Areas • Sidewalk* ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS • Fertilizing and Weed Control Sealing • Resurfacing Big Truck! Plastering • Repairs & Service • Decks and Railroad Ties DECKS • KITCHENS • BATHS Curblngs • Snowplowlng s Patching • Air Conditioning • Resign TRUCK ft BACKHOE RENTAL Only 100'Trucktoad Textured Ceiling FULLY INSURED • QUALITY WOHK e I'ully Insured FREE EST. FULLY INS. 1245 Westfield Ave. e Senior Citizen Discount & Dumping Sheetrocking - • COMPETITIVE PRICES • Call Marc or Jim ALL YEAR SERVICE CLARK Serving Union County Taping & Finishing 276-4048 1 396-8100 908-272-4604 CALL 7 DAVS A WEEK" Family in Cranlord 38 years 6B7-0614 789-9508 276-6181 276-6945 709-0591 CARPET SERVICE FUEL OIL MASON PAVING ROOFING & REMODELING TO ADVERTISE RICKS C BIG MAN PAVING M DOWELLS Work Guaranteed STILES & STILES CARPET Since 192B Commercial and Residential To See technics Family Owned & Operated CHARLES STILES No Job Too Small SPEIALIZING IN • Budget Plans Seal Coating on Driveway also • TEAR OFFS ML TYPES OF CARPIfl REPAIR Mason Contractor Your Ad Here Stairs, Stretching, Seaming • Service Plans Water Seal Coating on Wood • RE-ROOFS and Insulliiinm With 11 Years Experience • HAT HOOKS • All- REPAIRS • P!umbing/AC Decks and etc. •a/rrciw a LEMURS • MI CARPENTRY WORK 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE Step Rebuilding Specialists Call • Free Estimates • Fast Service HU-E ESTIMATKS 450 North Ave. E. • Brick Front* • Patio* • Gront Price FULLY INSUHKD • FREE ESTIMATES a Foundation* • Sidewalk* • REASONABLE RATES (BOB) 233-9696 Westfield 908-820-5204 • ALL WORK tiUARANTEED 2331515 e Fireplace* * Retaining Wills 233-3213 FREE ESTIMATES 272-5697 Ofllco houis: 7:00 a.m. unlil 11:00 p m CALL 908-322-4363 908-233-9696 A-10 Community Life July 9,1992 Obituaries Francisco Bartolomey, 63 Helen B. Tusso, 73 Founded and owned TV repair shop Westfield resident the past 33 years Francisco Mariano Bartolomey, Bartolomey-GUl of Stamford, Helen B. Tusso, 73, a native ofand Stanley Blair of Clark; and a I 63, who owned the CTS television Conn., and Janice Bartolomey- Roselle Park who had lived in this sister, Josephine Sanko of North repair shop in Scotch Plains from Wyandt of Neshanic Station; two town for the past 33 years, died Plaintteld. 1967 until his retirement last year, sons, Francis Bartolomey Jr. ofJuly 4,1992 at her home A Mass of Christian Burial was For over half a died July 2, 1992 at the Depart- Bradley Beach and Ron Bar- Mrs. Tusso is survived by heroffered Tuesday at St. Helen's I ment of Veterans Affairs Medical tolomey of Westfield; four grand- husband, Joseph R Tusso; a Roman Catholic Church, of which century, NJ's Center, New York City. children; and a great-grandchild. daughter, Karen Wasserman of Mrs. Tusso was a parishioner. Buri- leader in Mr. Bartolomey was born in A Mass of Christian Burial was Westfield; a son, Robert J. Tusso of al was in Fairview Cemetery. Guayama, Puerto Rico, and hadoffered yesterday at Immaculate Chatham; two grandchildren; two Arrangements were by the Doo- affordable, lived in Westfield since 1982. He Heart of Mary Roman Catholic brothers, John Blair of York, Pa., tey Colonial Home. also lived in New York City and Church, Scotch Plains, following above-ground Scotch Plains. services at the Rossi Funeral He began studying electronics in Home, Scotch Plains. Burial was in Good Samaritan theme set burial. the Army during World War II and the Brig. Gen. William C. Doyle received a degree in electronics in Veterans Memorial Cemetery, AT- for AIDS awareness Sunday neytown. •v/ 1946 from the former RCA Insti- The Archdiocese of Newark will sidered an epidemic; the World tute, New York City. D YES. I WOULD LIKE TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THE MANY In lieu of flowers, contributions observe an AIDS Awareness Day Health Organization has officially Surviving are his wife, Margarita will be accepted at the funeral on Sunday, July 12. At Masses declared it a world-wide pandemic. BENEFITS OF ABOVE-GROUND BURIAL. Bartolomey; two daughters, Yve home. scheduled in Hudson, Bergen, Parishes will be seeking volun- I: PLEASE PROVIDE ME WITH A FREE FAMILY RECORD GUIDE. Essex and Union counties the teers to help in the various pastoral focus will be on the gospel theme care ministries, including the AIDS NAME of the Good Samaritan. ministry. All interested in a minis- try should contact their local par- ADDRESS Rita E. Stiles, at 92 Multi-language homilies will re- ish. They will be asked to attend a flect upon the gospel parable of the Volunteer Training Program to be CITY Homemaker, long a Westfield resident neighbor who acted with compas- held this fall. Rita E. Stiles, 92, a homemaker grandchildren; and four great- sion. To combat fear and ignorance Additional information may bet'/ STATE. and longtime resident of this town, grandchildren. within our communities, the obtained by calling the individual 'It Prayer of the Faithful will include Swing AH Faiths died June 30, 1992 at the McCar- A Mass of Christian Burial was coordinators: the Rev. John Nickas rick Care Center, Somerset. offered Thursday at Immaculate petitions to open minds and hearts (Essex), (201) 824-1652; the Rev. Mrs. Stiles was born in Florence, Heart of Mary Roman Catholic in the Lord's trust and love, Philip Rotunno (Hudson), (201) Mass., and lived in Westfield for Church, Scotch Plains, of which The Archdiocesan Vicariate for 867-2642; the Rev. Dennis Cocozza 15OQ Siuyv«sont Avenue, Union, New Jersey 07063 most of her life. Mrs. Stiles was a parishioner. Buri- Human Services will provide each (Bergen), (201) 596-3932; the Rev. Visiting Hours. 9 AM 4 PM • (906) 666-3477 Her husband, Charles L. Stiles, al was in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, parish with statistics and general Thomas Cembor (Union), 232-1162; died in 1980. Colonia. information regarding the HTV7Msgr. Thomas Heck (Hispanic She is survived by a daughter, Arrangements were by the Rossi AIDS crisis, as it affects Bergen, Ministry), (201) 863-5U6; and Anita Smith of Westfield; four Funeral Home, Scotch Plains. Essex, Hudson and Union coun- Glenn Carrozza (Vicariate for ties. This disease is no longer con- Human Services), (201) 596-4050. INTERESTED IN PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD? CALL 0* STOP BY OUR WESTFIELO OFFICS MONDAY . FXIVAY STARTS 3 DAYS 1:30AM - 5:00PM ONLY! 231 ElME* ST. TODAY! Ifl WiSTFIHP in 909-233-9696 if FAX 909-232-1621 Nat Starcast! 1-900-4*4-41143 99* per minute • 24 hours a day! Must be 18 + Touch Tone or Rotary Phones Dfl^y - Monthly - Compatibility Horoscopes PJua the spoken Urot powerful 3 card reading TALK LIVE 1-9OO-86O-7937 Fr« Introduction to explain cost • 82.95 per minute 34 hours a day! Touch tone or Rotary Phones Speak to Astrolger • Tarot Reader Must be 18 Yc«r» or Older A Service of interMcdla Inc. DO-IT YOURSELF Bring your layout |ft we'll plan your SUPER VALUE GOOD BETTER BEST WfiDBCOOMTSWI CWJW fence •> supply XP"" "« your nudi it DELUXE SUPER FIRM LUXURY FIRM ULTRA FIRM New Ornamental Fencing. Cham Link ,r,i an colors, DISCOUNT EXTRA FIRM 100sOf StMl Coils For 100s Of StMl Coils For Maximum Firmness With Extra Spruce, Cedar. CCA Wood PRICES! Extra Support Superb Comfort Edge Hard Border Support Twin -The Record- July 9,1992 SlheVtbtfiekJRecorci B-1 You said it: On the inside: 'It's been something weVe a/ways wanted D Fun & Qamss B-2 do because we've always felt the field shout* D Scorrtjosrd B-2 be up to the level of the players.' -Bob Brewsler D Legion wnpup, ,B-2 WHS. vanity coach on the renovation of the Edison Sports Intermediate School field. Project '93 All-Star form Old diamond, Fireworks at Firecracker new facelift More than 1,500 participants run/walk during •y KIPKUDUK festivities; Kaplan-Konray sixth woman to finish \ THE RECORD Over the past few seasons the varsity baseball team at Westfield •y SCOTT ZUCKEB 21:06, while Paul Jost crossed in I. High School hasn't experienced a 21:34 as the only local runner to "It's probably the best race in '", major problem winning games. In- THE RECORD crack the top 25. Susan Kaplan- that part of New Jersey," sairi ^ Coates. "In a four-mile flat rao S stead, the primary obstacle for the Defending Firecracker Four- Konray was the fastest Westfield % Blue Devils has been the field on Miler champion Budd Coates spent female, finishing sixth overall in you can go at it pretty hard ant - which they've played their home a good part of Saturday's race 25:17. Wendy Gross was the next recover quickly." games. studying the back of Keith Cough- fastest in 29:20. This year the race, which is run v' At times, the diamond behind lan's jersey. "Ringo went with me for the first by the Cranford Jaycees, honored '*• ' the Edison Intermediate School "tie took the lead right from the mile," said Coughlan. "But then he runners in the 70 and over age gun," said Couglan from his office dropped off. I think he (Coates) ran group. Austin Newman, a 76-year- has proven to be a tougher chal- old Westfield resident, won that lenge than overcoming Summit, at Runners World magazine. a great race. Unfortunately, I let up "Keith took it out pretty quick." quite a bit in the final mile. category in a time of 29:59, while ' Elizabeth, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Keansburg's Marie Stover, 71, was or any of the other clubs in the Coates is notorious for his quick "I took a peek behind me and starts, so Coughlan had a plan in saw that nobody was going to catch the top woman in the group at Watchung Conference. 48:48. The field which was initially con- mind when he left the starting line. mo. I really talked myself out of it structed in the mid-1960s has been "My game plan was more of (going for the record). It was a real Westfield Finishers (Place, name, home- reaching a certain time for the first dramatic slow up in pace. It is a town, time) virtually ignored since its incep- (compiled by Sports in the USA) mile than just jumping out in pretty signifigant drop off. But it tion. front," said Coughlan. "But if Bud was an extremely humid day and 12. Jim Walsh. Westlield. 00 21 06; 19 Paul In the outfield, autumn football was willing to go out (faster), I that takes a little gas out of your Jost, Wostfiold. 00:21:34; 36. Matthew J Gor- practice tore up grass that didn't would have let him take it." engines." t>aty, Westlteld. 00:22:32; 41 Tom P Cusi- grow back in the spring. In the in- Coughlan led from start to finish Lisa Mudrick of Far Hills won mano, Westtield. 00:22 10 field, the grass is typically too high 55- Christopher Demasi. Westfield, 00 23.02: in the 13th annual running of the the women's title by outdistancing 62, Gerard Hickey, WestteKX 00:2315. 76 and the dirt cutout seems more Cranford-based race. The 34-year- New Vernon's Kelly Flanagan and Adam M. Barcan, Westftqld. 00 23:50, 121. bumpy in some places than the old Roselle Park resident was on finishing in a time of 23:19. She Susan Kaplan-Konray, Westlield, 00:25:17 surface of the moon. the pace to snap Coates' course came in eight seconds ahead of 160. JotinD. North, Westfield, 00:26:10; 161. Richard Konet. Westfteld, 00.26 10; 173. Paul However, thanks to the actions record of 19 minutes, 19 seconds, Flanagan. Garwood's Jennifer Tea- E. Palurnbo. Westlield, 00 26:27; 175 Thomas of some concerned parents, the which was set in 1989. But Cough- han topped area entrants with a G HatLh, Westtiold, 00:26 29; 214 George; M field has received a substantial lan slowed down in the final two time of 24:13 to take fourth place. Vordisco. Westlield, 00.27:01, 216 Art J Am facelift in the past six to eight miles and finished in a time of The four-mile race drew 869 reg- mermuller, Westfield. 00:27:04, 220. Barry I 19:27. Brogman. Wostficld, 00 27 09. 224 Thomas months. istrants, while the one-mile fun run Foirester, Westiield, 00 27 17. Before the spring, football prac- "From two miles on I knew that had over 1,000 sign up. The num- 259. Geoffrey A North, Westfiold. 00 27 50, tice was moved elsewhere and an the record was not going to be bro- bers were down slightly from last 326 Jennifer A Ruff. Westfield, 00 28.58, 337 outfield fence was put up with ken unless I caught up with him year, but race director John Brian M Granstrand, Wastlicld, 00:29:00, 330 and made a race of it," said the Bashaw was happy with the re- Neil Granstrand, Westfield. 00:23 07. 342 Bot) signs marking the distance to all J Bradley, Wostfield. 00.29 11. 348 James R Coates, who lives in Emmaus, Pa. sults. Broadbent. Wostfield, 00 29 10 fields. During the baseball season "If we were racing against each enough money was raised to buy "We were very pleased, it was a 350. Joseph J. Barbien, Westfield, 00:29:17; other to win, we might have been real good day," said Bashaw. "Last 353. Wendy Gross, Westiiold 00:29:20; 364. an indoor batting cage, which is quicker. He started to slow down Danielle Gall. Westtiold, 00:2928, 375. Ste- year we got a little spoiled, we will phen Pettucime, Wostfiold, 00.29:47; 385. Eu- used by all of the high school's OARYL STONE/THE RECORD and knew it wouldn't be broken." never get to be a huge race, but baseball and Softball teams. gone Byrne, Westfield, 00 29:55; 387. John Midfielder Chris Wojclk was one of six Blue Devils to play Coates finished second at 19:36 1,500 is a good number." Seyboid, Westtield, 0029.56; 390 Bruce Glad- And if you haven't been there for the South In last Wednesday's 14th annual Gil Glbbs with Ringo Adamson of Glassboro Both Coughlan and Coates stone, Westfield, 00 29;58; 392 Austin Now lately, you'll immediately notice taking third at 19:46. Sean Living agreed that the Firecracker is a man. Westfield, 00:29:59; 395. Michael H Memorial All-Star Lacrosse Game at Rutgers University. Klein. Wostfiold. 00.30 03 the freshly painted Scoreboard and Wojclk was Joined by teammates David Sprague, Matt Con- ston of Conway was fourth and race that is gaining in stature. 402 Katie Gallagher, Westlield. 00 30 11, the outdoor batting cage down the nell, Matt Prybylski, Steve KocaJ and Bob Hermlston. Con- Charles Miers of Bay Head fin- "It seems to be the case," siiid •145 Joanna Villanueva. Westfield, 00.31:0? right field line. nell scored two goals for the South, which lost 13-7. ished fifth. Coughlan. "It's a pretty competi- 474 Michael C, Ince, Wostfiold, 00 3136, Currently, plans are underway to Jim Walsh was the fastest West- tive field."' (Please (urn to page B-2) start breaking ground on field level field finisher, crossing the line in dugouts on both sides and practice pitching mounds which will be sit uated between the Scoreboard nnd Duelks answers the batting cage in foul territory in right field. tK "It's Been something we've al- call whenever ways wanted to do because we've always felt the field should be up By KIPMUPUK "F just love playing baseball," said Duelks. "I enjoy being with to the level of the players," said THE RECORD Westfield High Varsity Head Coach the guys on the team. I've been Bob Brewster. "We've done a lot of Due to injuries, Westfield's Se- with most of them since I was 8 different things to make the whole nior American Legion baseball years old. I just love having a good team has carried only one catcher time out on the field." field better. We want to make it a on its roster all season. So, on the place where the opposition doesn't Thanks in part to Duelks, varsity occasions when that catcher can't coach Dob Brewster has been able like coming to, but we feel com- play, head coach Al Moeller sends fortable playing in." to have plenty of fun coaching out a call for help. Westfield the past two years. The The moving force behind the When this scenario initially un- Blue Devils won 40 games and a renovations has been the parents folded, Moeller was panicking conference championship while of the players of the current junior about who would fill the void be- Duelks was making things happen class. The fathers wore solely re- hind the plate. Fortunately, he's both on the field and at the plate. sponsible for constructing the out- got a player who's eager to play In his sophomore year, Duelks door batting cage, putting up the anywhere. hit 310 while giving away some outfield fence and dressing up the Although he's normally a second substantial experience to Scoreboard. baseman and his 5 loot 7, 160 Watchung Conference pitchers. The same group of people will pound stature isn't conducive to This year, Duelks led the team in build the dugouts once they get ap- catching, Dave Duelks answered batting average (.400, 3C for 90), proval of the architect's blueprint the call. And he's done it six times hits (3G), runs batted in (28) and from the building department. so far this summer. doubles (eight). Me was also second Of course, such endeavors take a "I love catching," said Duelks, on the team in on base percentage considerable amount of funding to who'll be a senior at Weslfield (.!>;W) and he cut down his strike- successfully complete. Last year, High School this fall, "1 don't mind outs dramatically (from 23 to nine). enough money was donated and doing it at all. As long as you catch it and throw it, that's all there is." This summer Duelks has contin- raised by the Softball and baseball ued his roll. Hitting from the lead- teams to make the improvements "He's a very intense player," said Brewster. "lie doesn't know tin- off spot, he leads Weslfield in iiins which have already taken place. scored (13), runs batted in (13) and Right now, the baseball parents word quit ami he doesn't play at anything less than 1G0 percent." stolen bases (12). Entering yester- of the Class of '93 are seeking help, day's game against Koselle he was in the form of monoy or building "He likes to play baseball. He's; a dedicated kid and he can piny any Illili on the team with a .HIrebut- materials, to aid in the completion place you want him ID." said ting average 117 for 5-1). of the current projects. Jerry In- Moeller. "He's got something that "He lias the ability to concen- fantine, the Chairman of Baseball most kids lack loday, and that's trate at the plate," s;iid Rivwstcr. — Project '93, is heading the con- dedication." "lie can focus on what he wants to tingent of active parents involved To anyone who's seen Duelks do and he knows what he can do. in the crusade. He is looking for play for the Blue Devils the past lie can hit the ball where it's donations of any kind. two seasons, his diligence should pitched. He doesn't fall in iove Any interested parties can con- come as no surprise. 11 seems as W th N|: tact Infantino at G54-3120, or mail i l ^somethm'rou ^1 M ™ ^TKU.^HF HLCOR,, long as Duelks is wearing a base- St U correspondence to: Baseball — ball uniform and cleats, he'd be kids do ln i X^/sii.nhnn you Westfield resident Brad McGaie completes the one-mile Fun Run at the July 4th Firecracker Run Project '93, 323 N. Scotch Plains happy simply to keep score or U> want him at bat because he's going in Nomahegan Park in Cranford. McGaie was one of the over 1000 runners who participated in Ave., Westrield. N.J. 07090. warm up pitchers. to produce." the precursor to the main event. 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BRIDGEWATER B-2 July 9,1992 Legion team rallies, tops SCOREBOAR Watchung, 6-5 •y MPKUMJK For more information, call the Easter Seal through Sunday. June 28. A tot more activity nen Sports Arena THE RECORD IN THE NEWS Softball Classic Hotline at 1-600-468-0027 or has been seen this reporting period. Re- GAHOF. N SI AT!" GAMLS Soccer— 9 am -5 p.m. at Busch Campus 247-8353. member, you must play during each reporting Fields 1 ft 2 peiiod or else you automatically drop In the Adley Torres' clutch two-out sin- i Wh Annual Tria«Moassist in These are the standings ot matches played tennis behind Bill Birkenmeier (Fair Haven). Union 10 3 80 Woodbrldge the program and emphasize fundamental Fred Best (Westfield) silver In 55-59 1,500 techniques and sportsmanship. Last WMNM4 » 7 18 run in 5:15. WrestHng— 10 a.m.-6 p.m. at Placataway High School year's celebrities included Tate George ot Linden 8 2 16 Irwln Bernstein (Westfield) gold in 55 59 800 the N.J. Nets; Dan Masur, coach of the SI. Firecracker four-mile results run in 2:28. July 12 Berkeley Hts 8 8 16 Archery— 10 am.-3 p.m. at Cook College John's soccer team; and Norm Schoenig, Austin Newman (Westfield) gold In 75-79 cy- Watchung Mills 7 6 14 Campus Montclak State College baseball coach. (Continued from page B-l) Westfield, 00:34:39; 628. Donald cling In 5:50 <6 laps), gold 1,500 run (no time), All participants will receive a camp tee- Sprlngflald 7 9 14 479. Daniel J. Barcan, Westfield, Ross, Westfield, 00:34:48; 630. gold In 600 run in 3:05, gold in 50 freestyle in Attrietics- B a.m-4 p.m. at RVCC. North shirt and participation awards. These KenNworlh 5 12 10 33.25, gold in 50 breaststroke In 47.66, gold in Branch 00.31:40; 483. Ann E. Skudlark, Lewis Seagull, Westfield, 00:34:54; camps m* open to residents ages 8 to 17. Summit 3 6 6 100 fre« In 1:15.79, gold in 200 free In 2:49.34. SaasbaH— rain date same locations For additional Information on this program, Westfield, 00:31:46; 489. Steven E. 634. Paul Harbaugh, Westfield, gold In 400 free in 6:16.41, silver in 500 breast- Field Hockey- 7 am 11 p.m. at Busch Elizabeth 3 12 6 please consult our brochure or call Ihe 00:34:56; 640. Sabetay Zavaro, stroke in 1:47.16. Campus Ajtroturf Field Crantord 3 14 6 Patchett, Westfield, 00:31:50; 499. Figure Skating- 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at Men- Recreation Department at 789-4080. Brian SteUak, Westfield, 00:32:06. Westfield, 00.35:05; 646. Barney T. Roselle Park 2 10 4 506. Kathiyn Hintze, Westfield, McGale, Westfield, 00:35:11; 653. ROAD RACING 00:32:13; 523. Charles Hewson, Gary Ibx, Westfield, 00:35:24; 655. G. Gladstone, Westfield, 00:35:29; Bernstein second at Masters Classic Westfield, 00.32:30; 531. Kate F. 674. Robert S. Goldstein, 00:36:15; Irwln Bernstein of Westfield captured a sil- Cooke, .Westfield, 00:32:39; ^0. ver medal in trio 600-meter run for the 55-59 675. Susan H. Goldstein, Westfield, year-old age group at the Garden State Athletic iMichele G. Hewson, Westfield, 00:36:16. Club Masters Classic In Randolph. Repre- 00:33:00; 589. Roy Konray, West- 736. Patricia Layton, Westfield, senting the host club. Bernstein registered a field, 00:33:57. time of 2:28.5 to place behind World Cham- 00:39:23; 737. Wendy Seybold, pion Cliff Pauling of the Central Park Track 616. Jack Boyle, Westfield, Westfield, 00:39:26; 768. John G. Club. Pauling's lime was 2:26 9. 00:34:38; 617. Martha Bennett, O'Brien, Westfield, 00:42:25. 4646 lfsK)2 A1UMWUM IWIHC k VWII UDINC AIMMMIIID Roofing • Siding & Complete Home Improvements in lite Den. No Sub Contractors • All Work Guaranteed ALUMINUM CUT. Call 968-5519 DECKS Freiesrt Cmmpmm Afttr Estlsaalt li Givtn SERVING THE AREA FOR OVER 2O YEARS > T : r r FdooTbo oF7jp 5oojoooF^i!»5bo.'oo"o"!l 2oo.ooo' » !f 3oo.oo p »200.00 *>" ANY COMPLETE J| ANY COMPLETE COMPLETE ANY SOLID VINYL ANY COMPLETE !! 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Available Option: IS Veur Cvuiii-niKoti on Purls & Labor 10 YCIII* Comiii't'Sfioi* "As chosen by Forbes Newspapers' Sports Dept." REEL-STRONG Serving Union County & Vicinity Since 1925 JFONGER' 549 Lexington Ave. YOUR SPORTINO GOODS COMPLEX Cranford 276-0900 513 W. UNION AVE., (RT. 28} BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY/908-356-0604 Mon., TUBS.. Thurs, Fri. 8.30 AM to 9 PM/Wed. & Sal. 830 AM 10 5 30 PM -The Record- July 9, 1992 B-3 Summer Playgrounds a success USA Women's hoops team The 1992 Westfleld Summer all, it was an exciting first few Ryan Hughes are really excited ment was organized, largely due to set to play game at Rutgers Playgrounds, which are sponsored days. Counselors and play- about the weeks of enjoyment that the efforts of Robbie O'Brian. Four by the Westfleld Recreation Com- grounders are looking forward to are planned for Tamaques play- of the teams that made it to the •y JEFFHAMEY hibition game against a to-be- announced AAU men's team. The mission, had hundreds of children upcoming events including the grounders for the next seven final round were Phil Orsini and THE RECORD register on June 29, from 1-3 p.m. fair! weeks. Chris Freisen, Mark Matthews and game tips off at 7:30 p.m. at the Any children in grades 1-6 are en- McKinley: McKinley Playground Over 80 children registered Mon- his cousin Andy, Rob O'Brian and Later this month, the USA Olym- Louis Brown Athletic Center (for- couraged to come out and join the opened up on Thursday morning. day. By the end of the week that Kevin "Stretch" Mullandy, Duffy pic women's basketball team wil be merly the RAC) on the Livingston fun at the following sites: Excep- It was a hot summer day and the number increased to over 125. Ob- Lau and Lee Tomasso. The final seeking its second straight gold Campus in Piscataway. It's the last tional Center, Franklin, Jefferson, playground was overflowing with viously the children and the par- results will be announced in next medal at the Summer Games in chance lo see the team in action McKinley, Neighborhood Council, children of all ages. You could find ents are eager to get in on all of week's article. Barcelona. But don't tell head coach before they head off to Barcelona, Tamaques, Washington and Wil- Theresa Grentz and her stall about The Olympic squad includes six children playing on the swings. the fun. Throughout the week, there have son. There were matches of Nok Hock- pressure, They know pressure. players from that golden 1988 team, On Wednesday the annual Bike been many challenges on the Nok- and several others familiar to even a , To help get acquainted, the ey, Connect Four, and Checkers Rodeo was held as a celebration of Hockey boards. However, this Gfenfc, along with assistants Jim counselors and playgrounders going on. Everyone was signing up Foster, Un Dunn, and Linda Har- casual follower of women's basket- the Fourth of July. The following week's unofficial champion award ball. played games such as Indian Chief for kickball and softball teams as prizes were awarded. Zachary goes to C.J. Dodge. In addition, the grove, coached the USA team that and Groups. Wednesday was high- well. won eight games in 10 days in Ma- Teresa Edwards, a 1986 Uni- Rosenberg, 1st place overall; Keith entire playground would like to versity of Georgia grad and a six- lighted by the Bike Rodeo in which On Wednesday morning much of McCloskey, 2nd place overall; wish him luck in Florida. We look laysia to capture a gold medal in many children participated. Other the 1990 World Championships. year pro, heads up the impressive the same was going on, but the Lindsay Maines, 3rd place overall; forward to hearing the results of roster. Edwards will become the first events that filled the week with children played a big game of In- EUie Hare!, 3rd place, most cre- the races. Now that's pressure. fun were decorating cookies, ob- Compared to that ordeal, garner- American basketball player, male or dian Pin. They also played kick- ative; Adam Gerkins, 2nd place, female, to compete in three Olympi- stacle courses, in addition to the In honor of bicycle safety week, ing another gold in Spain might ball. Batman award; Jane Anderson, ads. A 5-11 forward, Edwards led traditional Softball and kickball Officer Murphy visited the play- seem like, well, a walk in the Bare. In the afternoon we had our bike 2nd place, most colorful; Danielle ground and spoke to the children the 1990 USA World Championsip games. Nature Week will kick off "On more than one occasion r- rodeo where Cindy Wyatt, Deenie Coleman, the Barbie award; about hand signals. He also talked team with 21.9 points per game and Week 2 of Playground '92 featuring heard the men's (Olympic) team Quinn, Dicky Clark, and Bobby Brianne Crawford, the floral award; about the new helmet safety laws. 3 0 assists per game. She's coming Earth Day mid-week. complain about their four games in DeProspero came in first place Ryan Maines, 1st place Batman Parents, make sure your chlildren oW a fine season (21.9 ppg, 10.7 with the best looking bikes. award; Michael Sherry, the Great are wearing theirs at all times. four days last week," said Foster, rpg) for Mitsubishi Electric in Japan. Franklin: Many youngsters, ea- On Thursday, McKinley School award; Jamie E., 2nd place, most the head coach at Vanderbilt Uni- l gerly awaiting a fun-filled summer, Finally, Washington played its versity. "But that's regular in interna- "Just by her success over a had arts and crafts where the original; Alex Shapiro, the fluores- lengthy period of time, Teresa de- signed up Monday at Franklin's first softball game of the '92 sea- tional competition — that's the rea- youngsters made colorful bracelets. cent award; Erin O'Brien, 2nd, serves respect," said Foster. registration. With about 50 young- son. Although Tamaques won with son it's so difficult. From a pressure An away softball game was played most original; Maureen, the Blue The remaining players, who all '• sters in attendance Tuesday, the a score of 8 to 3, the Washington point of view, it's more difficult than against Jefferson. Devil award; Andrew Kaufield, 2nd players exemplified both skill of boast loads of international experi- morning program featured softball place, colorful; Dan Francis, the winning at the Olympics. and kickball practice. In the after- On Monday morning, we were play and sportsmanship. Some of ence, include. Vicky Bullett (Uni- noon, the kids enjoyed playing 4- found at Memorial Pool for our Bear award; Bree Sherry, the Pink the players for Washington's team "Look at it this way — we versity of Maryland 1989), Daedra Squares, Basketball, and drawing. first swim of the season. This week award; Darcy O'Brien, 3rd, most were Rob Albino, C.J. Dodge, Matt wouldn't be here today if we didn't Charles (Tennessee '91), Cynthia Krissy Mack took first prize in included more softball and kickball colorful; Danny Rea, 2nd place, col- and David Robinson, and Brett, win in the World Championships. Cooper (USC '86), Clarissa Davis 'Wednesday's Bike Rodeo. Her sis- games. Tournaments of all sorts orful; Yusuke Omori, 2nd place, and Jun. That assured Theresa would be the (Texas '89), Medina Dixon (Old Do- ter, Jamie Mack, won second place were going on all week long. We most awesome; Sayaka Omori, 3rd Olympic coach, and it left the staff minion '85), Tammy Jackson (Flori- will also be celebrating Earth Day. place, greatest; Kosuke Omori, 1st Wilson Playground: Welcome back decisions up to her. She decided to honors, with Dorothy Orbach, everyone! Wilson playground is da '85), Carolyn Jones (Auburn third. We are looking forward to a good place, awesome; Christina Oder- keep the same staff." '92), Katrina McClain (Georgia '88), summer here at McKinley, and we matt, 2nd place, greatest; Sean, again off to a great start. Our open- Grentz, the renowned Rutgers Suzie McConnell (Penn State '88), Other activities of the day in- are sure it will be successful. cutest; Dana Passanti, 3rd place, ing week began by having 118 chil- University head coach, also hand- Vickie Orr (Auburn '89), and Teresa cluded games and slip-n-slide. Neighborhood Council: The first patriotic; Sara Ackerman, 1st place, dren register for the recreation pro- picked this year's 12-player Olympic Weathefspoon (Louisiana Tech '88). Franklin faced Wilson Playground gram. Since then, we have all met week of the Westfield Neighbor- patriotic; Michael Stanley, 2nd team. Like the men's "Dream So wiH this team steamroll its op- in a Thursday softball contest. Be- hood Council Playground began place, balloon; Caitlin Stanley, 1st new friends and have had fun Team," the women's squad fea- cause of the Independence Day place, balloon; Nicole Infantino, playing group games. ponents en route to the gold medal, ; Holiday, the playground was notwith a record breaking enrollment tures an experienced group of pro- a la their male counterparts? That's of 46 children. This has been the most pastel; Anthony Infantino, 1st On Wednesday morning we had fessional players. open on Friday. a bike rodeo. Everyone decorated to be settled in Barcelona. largest enrollment in 12 years. A place, colorful; Brittany Avino, 1st, And this coming Wednesday, "It depends how quickly we ad- Jefferson: Jefferson Playground special thanks goes out to all par- most original. The entire rodeo was their bicycles red, white, and blue _ enjoyed two wonderful opening July 15, Grentz brings the USA just ourselves into a working unit," ents and youngsters. Each day the a complete success. to celebrate the fourth of July holi- Olympic team to Rutgers for an ex- said Foster. days. On Tuesday morning, June children received lunch and a Washington Playground '92: is off day. There were overall awards 30, playgrounders participated in snack. The special event for the to a terrific start with beautiful given to Sara Caprario for first various get-acquainted games in- week was Hot Potato. First place weather, a registration total of 100, place, Amy Sobala for second cluding the Name Game, Groups, was won by John Logan and Lenee and two great new counselors: Car- place, and Jarrett Sobala for third and Indian Chief. In the afternoon, Clarke. In the Water Balloon Con- olyn and Shaun. Tuesday morning place. The most patriotic bicycle everyone joined in relay races, the test, first place was won by Secret many of the children participated awards were given to Drew Tenzer featured event. The winning team Harrison, Lessie Haslam. Eric Mvr- in the creation and subsequent un- for First place, and Kristen Wanca of 4-6 graders included Tod O'Con- and Kelly Wanca for second place. nell, Jen Woodbury, Mike Sawicki, ick and Joe Lundy. The last event tanglement of a human knot. INTRODUCTIONS of the space shooter was won by There was a mix of both new and Lastly, Amanda Reider won first A WAY FOR PEOPLE TO MEET PEOPLE Adam Jack, and Michael Danskin. place for having the most balloons The first place team of 1-3 graders Kelly Hendricks, Danielle Man- familiar faces including Beth Mor- ning, and Miguel Cruz. rissey, Chris Freisen, Brendan on her bicycle and Ryan Bar- included: Bobby Wilt, Tim Heeley, 10O0 Casey Benson and David Louie. The Westfield Neighborhood Mahr, and Carolyn Matthews. tholomew won first place for the lOOt 1010 most original. PERSONAL Introductions Wednesday morning, July 1, Council Counselors for the 1992 On Tuesday, a wiffle ball tourna- summer playground are Debbie started out with many of the play- Exercise Partners is a new ATTRACTIVE, FULL FIQ- grounders' favorite games. Many Tiller, Kevin Monroe, Ken Fairax, clarification and is part oj URED, DWF- A young children participated in the sum-and Director Patrica Faggins. The Forbes Newspapers' Intro looking 39 yr old, seeking mer's first softball practice. Later volunteers are Portia Dixon, Janet te Settler DWF— Brown hair, green ductiom. It is intended jo nice looking professional Turner, Dot Carter and Carolyn S eyes, 5'4", petite & at- use by people looking fn WM age 33-49, who loves in the morning, to celebrate USA WE CONTINUE TO DO HIGH QUALITY tractive. 60 yrs. young, other people with whom tt children. I have a 3 year Day, playgrounders decorated Patterway. All the parents in our good sense of humor. I exercise or play sports. Far old boy. Looking for a se- United States cookies. A mind- community have been very sup- WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES! UNe sports, movies, travel, more information please cure, non-smoker, social boggling 70 playgrounders took portive in giving a hand. We, the music A dancing, quiet call 1-800-SS9-949S. drinker who is sincere, Neighborhood Council would like • Exterior Painting times at home. Looking caring, romantic, arid part in this activity. ** tor leH attractive man 80- SOOT trustworthy with similar In- The afternoon began with a bi- to thank you. Striving With Pride. • Vinyl Replacement L4VITCL 60 yr*. with similar Inter- terests. I love to work-out, Tamaques Playground: Another Windows ests. Please call Ext. dine-out, go to flea mar- cycle obstacle course. Fourth 3191. kets, plays, movies. I like through sixth grade winners in- fun summer started this past week • General Home Game Players is a new DWM— A meal which is a participative sports, danc- cluded Andrea Hester and Adam at Tamaques Playground. Leaders Improvement PAINTING classification and is pan of ing, 50-60's music, ro- V drab affair for one, could Jack in first place, KelJon Doyle in Amy Joseph and Kristi McDermott Forbet Newspapers' Intro- mance and family activi- and assistants Paul Jordan and become e banquet for ductions. It u intended for ties. Looking for friend- second, and Michael Lanza in 82 Centennial Ave., Cranford 272-4033 two, provided the other Is use by people looking for ship possibly leading to third. the right person. Some- other people with whom to asting relationship. Ext. where out there is a slim, play games. For mote in- 3222. The fastest times in the first vibrant, non-smoking through third graders included •.BBkBBtBBbaBlBmBBfcBKemeabamBmBmBmB&BBtBmB&aBkBBtBmBmaaiamBBhBmBa formation please call 1 woman In her 60s, who800-SS9-949f. ATTRACTIVE, WAR si, Janna Kamel in first, Brian Lanza would like to Improve her CARINO, HEALTHY, PRO- in second, and Shrief Kamel and lifestyle. Maybe I could FESSIONAL SBF, 50+, Goh Iwamoto tied for third. Over- help, and Improve mine at Excellent conversational- the same. I'm Interested ist. I like literature, the- In meeting • woman who ater, movies, dancing, can make time to travel. Hobbyists is a new clas- dining out, classical arid ONE WEEK Someone who likes clas- sification and it part of popular music, museums, sical concerts, and the Forbet Newspapers Intro- walking, sports. Seeking a Deep in debt? finer things. Please leave ductions. It is intended for quality relationship and ur phone number and use by people looking for the same interests with a Marriage breaking up? rII call you back. other people with whom to single male, 50+ wh^'s ext.3861 pursue hobbies. For mart secure with himself, phys- IF YOU DONT NEED A LAWYER ONLY!!! I AM A PRETTY, PETITE, information please call I- ically fit, non-smoker/ NO LAW MAKES YOU HIRE ONE VIRT IDUCATED SWF. 800-fS9-949f. drinker, a sense of humor, I am 50 yrs old, but I look romantic, emotionally rrta- Factory Authorized Sale much younger. I have 1009 ure and optimistic abdut Our Legal Scif-Holp* service much traveling experience life. Race unimportant. FACTORY RETAIL ngComt Please reply to ext. 4023 • PREPARES ALL THE FORMS and would enjoy someone REFERENCE PRICES who likes traveling as • GETS YOU THRU THE PROCESS well. I am searching for a Traveling Companions is a CLASSY, LEQQY BLONDE with NO lawyer's fee! Kind, honest, 60+, new classification and is Seeks long-term affeic- msrriege-mlnded man for part of Forbes Newspapers' tlon. I'm pretty, 5'5, lie Introductions. It is in- lbs. Hazel eyes, slendtr, BANKRUPTCY SEPARATION OlVOflCE FOR THE FIRST TIME companionship. I am new In the area end would like tended for use by people and have a sweet smile. We have been authorized to sell the entire collection of to make new friends! looking for other people You are a bright, secure, 56B-4LAW Pleats call ext. 3603. with whom to travel. For nonest man 35-50, wno CASABLANCA FANS - Over 200 models - at 50% off* more information please oves to laugh & share . *«,.,.• (908) 494-2232 •IIRINA tlNOLI call 1-800-SS9-949S. fe's passions. Enjoy aao Amboy Av*., Maluchan, NJ •WINDS— Male or fe- anemg, music, candle- ight dinners, beach, savi- A senlcB designed male 60-70 outgoing, en- 101O lo kaep Ihlngt tlmplm ergetic, optimistic, for ng, sports, travel, the- genuine companionship & Introductions Jtre, quiet times, and encouragement. Im a SWF sharing. Please respond 77 61 yrs. young. Reply ext. 2 OUVS— 30's. with un o Ext. 3693. $285. 3048 fashionable car, seek 2 price includes wall control fed-up females, comely, CLASSY, SEXY SWF- WWWJF— If you are look- 26, 5'6\ 129 lbs., long ing for a dynamic, parson- to search for the grail, ext. 3872 dark hair and eyes. Look- Pelican able and comedlc female. ing for SWM, 27 to 37 Route 22 Look no further. I'm In my ARC YOU OUT THERE?- dark hair & eyes and early 60't, they tell me I I'm looking for the "per- •hysically fit who enjoys Whltehouse, NJ fect" SJM, smart, tall, ro- (5 mi. *nt oi SomgrvHIa) PANAMA V 52" look 50. I enjoy music, andlellght dinners, vari- alot of jazz, Dixieland, mantic, financially secure, ty of music, dancing, the 908-534-2534 Snow White Country Western. I like to handsome, great heart, >each, long rides, walks & BOAT SALE travel, theater, dine In or mind, body and sense of talks together. Wants to out. Would like to meet a humor who's marriage meet someone who is car- nice Jewish gentleman, minded, family oriented Ing, sensitive, affection- preferably widowed In his and who knows how to ate, and has a good STEALTH 52" 60's who possesses only treat a lady. If you do ensc of humor. For Glossy Black or the best values. These are exist this very pretty, sexy iendship find possible JON BOATS our Golden Years, why not & classy, potltp hut volup- MHtinnship. Ploar.e Coll Snow White find them together. tuous, smart find romantic xt. 4021 $61977 Please call ext. 4030 SJF, 28 wants to moot you. Don't wait just (Jo it. 12' SALE S699 Please respond to exi. ARK EYED- petite SJP price Includes temperature WWWJM— mid 60s ex- 9, funlovinf>. sophisti- 14' SALE $799 moderating control cellent health 5' 7". quick nteel latiy w/boundless to smile, young nt heart, nergy seeks advenluj- flnclally secure, still active ARTICULATE, Brainy, 12' SALE S98S DELTA II 52" $ 77 witty, worldly, tall, trim. ous, classy, sincere gen- 1 In business, seeks SWW tleman of integrity. Ho 14 SALE S1180 Antique Brass or DJF, warm spontanius, handsome 40's WM 12' sport SALE S1250 198. ** WASP. Very successful In- should bo playful yet pas- 3 speed reversible and good conversationist, 14' sport SALE S1350 ternational executive- sionate, cnpnblc of open in tune with the 90s, who Ing his heart & willing to * While we stock 70 models, Uiis sale includes ilcins we do not enjoys dining, theater, amusing & sexy A highly CANOESIB educotcd. You are toll & commit to n relationship stock and ull special order models. travel and all the good slender, a secure, com of substance. Plo.nse coll ** Snow White & Brass. All Polished Brass or all Snow While arc less things In life. Please call plox ouldoorsy benuty; t. 4022. age appropriate 8, a GAP 15 ALUM SALE S4B9 WWWM— 60, retired, fi. to Glvenchy womnn for DBF- Very youthfull 40 17' ALUM SALE S499 nanclally secure, locking whatever. Plcnse call Rxt something. 5'1 toll, can CANOE RENTALS for1 a S or WWWF for din- 3923^ sidered attractive, intel- Ing out and friendship. ligent w/good personality, U.S. HIGHWAY II • GRltfiN BROOK, NJ. Please reply to cut. 4027. ATTRACTIVE SWM- 35, tnjoy runding. theatre, CANOES 6' 4" 285 lbs. Looking for walking, quiet times. 1 rim Opposite Crystal Mazda Mall • Adjacent lo Arthur's S/DWF, 25-35, children o highly principled, very Showroom llour.s: Sat. 10 AM - 5 I'M • WookiiiKhls to 9 I'M kay. Someone who is contemporary w/old fash looking for lasting, no loncd values. Looking for 13' COLEMAN (leg SALE 800-287-7897 Ads In Classlllod hond game relationship Male counterpart w/sirtii 15' COLEMAN S450 00 S300 J«5 possibly leading to mar- lar Interests for friendship 17 COLEMAN «.4 79 0O NOW IN OUR 2STII YEAR AT THIS LOCATION don't cost — riage and children. Hnppi- 16' SCANOES ;.wo on S«!jO and possible relationship. CRAWDADS SDBO They pay! ness and good morals Im- Drug Tree, Race doesn't S500 M> portant. Cull today lets ASSEMBLY 5.E.O0 OP S475 matter. Please cnll Ext. talk, ext 3444 3029, -The Record- B-4 July 9,1992 IT WORKSI PRIVATE PARTY COMMERCIAL TOLL "My freezer sold the first night •3O.OO "39.2O •800#559-9495 my ad ran!" for three week* for three weeks A. A., Piscataway for four lints. Additional lines S2.70 each. (908) 722-3000 PAY IN ADVANCE AND SAVE 10%! Monday, Tuesday 4 Wednesday 8:30 A,M.-5:00 P.M. DEADLINES: Tne deadline lor Please check your advertisement Employment Wanted. Wanted to tn-column Class'liec in 4 PI/ on the first week it runs. Errors in flent. Houses to Share of Thursday & Friday 6:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. HOW TO Monaays. Tie aesO^e far Classified aoveriisements running more Acartmenu to Snare All acs display is 5 PM on F.-uays. than one time must be corrected when moving, all ads to Saturday 9:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. CANCELLATIONS: Acceded Before the second insertion or addresses outside ol New Jersey. PLACE correction allowance cannot be up 10 4 P.M. Monoay onor 13 rr.aae. Correction allowance tor EXTRA CHARGES: FAX: (908) 231 •9638 A CLASSIFIED AD puDNcation er-ors shall not exceed the cost • Blind Ads. S3 00 lor Boa ADJUSTMENTS: Ae make ol tne advertisement. Rental SZ 00 mailing charge •CalM-800-559-9495 (Box held for 30 days) every effort 10 a^oa nistaxes in PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: All your Classified Aavenisement • All capital fetters S1 00 per weak Forbes Newspapers • Mail to us at: ads for Garage Sales. • All bold type faces Si 00 par weak P.O. Box 699 Somerviiie. NJ 08676 INDEX • Fax 908-231-9638 1000| - PERSONAL 3i00 -Miscellaneous Suppi.es aid (070-Family Van 9070 • Condominium! 1004 • 60-PIJS Services 8560 • 4»4i. Spot and Light Trucks 9M0 • Townhouse* •006 • E«erc:se Pan-e's 40OOI - SERVICES 6093 • Trucks and Vans 9090 • Multi-Fimily Homes • Game P:aye-s «iO-*3ut!5a/Care 8100 • Automotive Financing 9100- Lots and Acreajt «0?C • Business Services 8' • 0 Automotive Pans. Accessories 9110 • Out o' Arei Prspem/ '039 . T-avcinc CoiiDanio-; -C3C • Cuoent7 ane Services 9120 - Wanted ic Buy • iTOSjciions •SWC • Cmio Ca:e 5"2C - Automotive Repair 9130 • M3rt5ao.es ane Financing. "S2C nJSO-Ciejning Senses £'30 • Miscellaneous Automotive 9140 • Miscellaneous Aeal Estate HOW TO O5C • Convi es:en! Care 12001 - MOTORCYCLES 92O0 • - VACATION PROPERTY •C3C - los: a ?ojns *;?C • E 1010 1010 1010 1010 1O1O 1010 2010 1010 1010 Introductions Introductions Introduction* Introductions Introduction* Introduction* Introduction* Introduction* DO YOU •tLICVK IN DWF— 35, nice looking, DWM 11, * 11- 185 lbs, EUROPEAN STVLI- HILP WANTID- SWF none EROTIC A»VEM- MannMrst saMlt Separate* PATTY- You didn't leave SMWP- 19 yn oM, Col- CMIVAUm- Would you slim, professional, enjoys with various interests, DWF, 27, European lady, 2O's who's attractive * — not in to bondage your correct phone num- lege student, staking like someone to share fun movies, antiques, walks open to new adventures. S'3 & 108 Ib., very attrac- down to earth, caring A TURE OUARANTBID- but willing to commit to ber, I would vary much SM, 30 yrs. old, « ft., fl friendship/relationship w" times with & one whon the beach, quiet eves Loves music, especially tive, fit, auburn hair & honest. I'm a SWM 24 right person. Looking for a like to speak to you. ext. any raca, 8'4", 140 lbs., cares how your day went at home, old fashioned rock, metal & alternative. green eyes. Loves just who enjoys walks on the nacially secure, Intema S&WF or S/DHF to be3926, ~ - tlonal excutlve, hand very affectionate, enjoys Wei If you answered romance, traditional val- Professional (in suit) with about all pastimes espe- beach, cruising * hanging most Intimate partner, partying and the beach, I "yes" to one of the above ues, good sense of semi rock-n-roll look, cially skiing, water sports, out. So if this ad sounds some, fit, trim, intelligent, 28-40. My Interests are RUDY FOR UPS TIME world traveled, sophist! COMMITMENT- warm, have long brown hair and questions, you may want humor. Seeks S/DWM, would like to meet S/DWF, movies, music, dancing, like one you would like to camping • cuddling in blue eye*. I am looking to respond to this SWM 35-40, attractive, profes- confident, slim A attrac- traveling and writing po- reply to Please call ext. ceted, sensually, fashion front of a roaring fire, friendly SWF, would like sional, with similar inter- able, friendly, humorous, to meat professional for someone between the 24, 5'11, attractive, dark tive, 24-32, for friendship etry. Looking for SBM or4004. horse back riding, long age of 10-28 yrs oM, art. heir, haiel eyes. Enjoys ests & drug free, for pos- or fantasy romance. Reply DBM between 28 & 38 non-smoker, la one way to walks by tha shore & cozy malt, someone who does the outdoors, dining sible relationship. Reply box 4017 who is tall, good-looking, I'm • SWM, as year* desclbe me, another Is avertings at home. Per- not smoke, drink, or have dancing A much more. I'l box 3989 healthy professional. Se- •lei, 5'7", 135 lbs. with avidly athletic, you name sonality & appearance • + dependants, plaase be t- 25 yrs old. I love talk to you soon. Reply DWM- 41, professional, cure and honest. If youlight brown hair and blue the sport I do It! skikid, s OK. Reply box 3988 between the ages of 37- the nlgMNfa, athletics * box 3987 DWF— 36 years old. 5' secure Job, 510, 160 lbs, can be Just as happy eyea. I love to go toscuba dive, fence, fly, 41, ext.3888 to cuddle. Looking for a 4", 103 lbs, blonde hair. athletic, enjoys sports, beach, movies, and danc- golf, tennis, basketball, MR. MOM- DWM, 38 till dressed in jeans and stay- I-0J-WM- proresslonsl, physically fit, mature VW. PROFESSIONAL Interests include travel- movies, conversation. ing in as you can painting ing. I'm looking for a SWF, ect., Another still la down dark * ... skinny, great woman, 25-35 yrs., race PIMALI. Very attractive ing, hiking, skiing, and Seeking intelligent, warm, 21-28, blond hair, blue to earth, romantic, beach sense of humor, loves 38 yrs. blond, blue eyas, unimportant. Repty art, the town red and If you Scandinavian, 190lbs. 5' 5' 1W, 110 lbs. Ukes golf. I Own and operate caring woman for com-have no problem with ei- eyes, good shape, whoes, cooking, rktaa wAhe music (especially classic 3039. dancing, classical music my own business. Looking panionship & hopefully a ther an interracial friend- enjoys same things that I top down, concerts, tha rock), moviea, football • 11. looking tor an sttrec- and quiet dinners at for DWM between the lasting relationship. Reply ship or relationship do. Please reply ext. ater, art shows, dancing long walks. Would like to tlve lady or male, 30-40, '- mM-JO's. home. Seeks man with ages of 35-43 who hasBox 3977 please call Ext. 3496. 3629. In NYC, or hanging out In meet an Intelligent, com- for good times 4 possible 5' 5", sMm,_brown hair A similar interests, 45-55 teenage children, is witty tha village or Soho, I be- mitment minded woman rejlattonshlp. i onjoy tho- eyes, likes movies, cook- Must have a sense o successful, outgoing, hon DWM- High School and If ye>u'r« a taffl, fh% e* lieve in the quality of We atra sports, movlss A HANDSOME COLLEGE for friendship • more. PS. Ing, old fashioned humor and be consider est, a good communicator College teacher with no cur*, *e)Hcat*«l man «f and I'm living III I'm look- sine* my sister put me up walks, vary slncsre A romance, muele * sports. ate. Leos a plus. Please and has a good sense of hang up's or problems. 5' STUDENT- in excellent Integrity, 50 + , who Is ing for my best friend/ shape & health, my Inter- to this, a handsome sin- down to aarth, please bs Looking for 8/DWM for reply ext. 3620. humor. Ext. 4025. 10", 145 lbs., blond hair bright, warm, sensitive, counterpart, must be Ilka gle younger brother discrete. Haply art. 4016 friendship A poasibie reia- and blue eyes, attractive, ests include fine arts, loves life, including: the me, raca unimportant, OWP YOUNS tO- profes music & horse backriding. wouldn't hurt. Reply ext. . ATTRAemnl, IS, 5' uonship repty art. 3034. DWF— 47, ertthusatlc trim and athletic. Ivy edu- arts, traveling, dancing, looking for cool, funky, 3959. slonal, easy going, with about life and all it has to cated, good disposition I desire a slim female for skiing, tennis, the out-slender, novo woman, 6", professional, college sense of humor. I enjoy offer, loves and sense of humor. friendship or more. Reply doors, lakes and the ses- cosmopolitan and sheik NICE BUYS DOMT AL- educated, young looking ASIAN MALE- 29, B'S", the simple things In life art, (creating and observ- Wants to share life's ups 3980 I think you'd like me. I'mone night, shorts and a WAYS FINISH FIRST1- but very mature at heart. humorous, emotional and Seeking white unattached ing) hiking, bicycling, NYC, and downs with S/DWF, a OWFr 5' 5", trim, pre- Saeklng S/DBM, 3O!sh, male with similar interests tee-shirt the next, must this SWM, brown haired who likes being treated caring. Looking for some- all kinds of music, 30-40, attractive and HANDSOME, SUCCESS- sentable and profes- be avidly athletic, out- blue eyad 20 yr. old, one between 25 A 40, fa- 45-60 Reply box 3050 slim, For companionship FUL, FIT DWM. Gentle, sional. My children are on special In many ways. ect.,looking for a male going and adventurous. doesn't have a ton ofMust be physically fit and male companion who Is friend/lover(?) with which and possible long term re- but firm seeking slim or their own. Call - maybe Nothing beets a failure, money, • new car or a honest, emotional and It if the policy of this lationship, who Isn't to petite East Asian lady, we can make each other outgoing. For friendship newspaper not to publish to share an open, honest but a no try. So don't for- glamorous Ufa, but this and stability, that could caring to share fun, love relationship, ext. 3S82 busy to get to know me or age 22-39, for dating and smile. Please respond to get to call, exl.3978 attractive dude tries to and friendship, The rest Is any personal advetitement spend time together to romance leading to ext. 3234. possibly lead to some- that may be overtly sexual, DWF— early 3Os, seeks develop a relationship. LADIES: THI* SWM live life to the fullest. Life thing serious. All Inquiries unimportant to me. I like possible marriage. Please may have dealt this guy a dining, traveling, music, suggestive and/or offensive grown up Boy Scout. Pre- Reply to ext. 3821 reply ext. 3630. LIFE IS A BANQUET AND LOVES UFE AND WANTS will receive a reply. Ext. to the general public. This fer tall (5 10 & over) em- MOST POOR SUCKERS TO FIND SOMEONE TO hard hand, but ha plays it 3631. movies, shopping and service is intended solely ployed man with varied In- DWM- tall, slim, edu-HANDSOME- SWM, 38,ARE STARVINS TO SHARE IT WITH. 29 years well. Looking for a SWF quiet nights at home. No for personal advertisements terests, a passion for &cated, active professional, 5'11", 175 lbs, very ro- DEATH- SWF, loves all old, blond hair, blue eyes, 18-22 for a good time SDWM— 60, vary active, drugs. Social drinkers A for singles who would like love or life A the ability to 40 +, I am caring, ro- mantic, level-headed, sin- music especially cajun 6 , cute smile, who Isfilled w/long walks on the physically fit, average smokers o.k. Please call to establish a relationship laugh. Children OK (I have mantic, passionate, and cere and honest, with a and blues, dancing, honest and has a great beach, many laughs, man who doesn't drink, Ext. 400B. with other singles. one), the desire for a fam- have many Interests, I am good sense of humor who laughing and letting the sense of humor. Looking friendship A hopefully ro- do drugs, but smokes. ily a tremendous + , Look- seeking a serious rela- treats a woman with re- mance. Why not? If you've Professional, financially SJF- 27, 55, slim, en- DWP- 31, one child, 5' ood times roll. Seeks for SWF, 21-32, (kids Joys tha outdoors and ing for a friond to share tionship with a SDWF, You spect and class, seeking gWM with same attitude. read this far * dor/t call, stable whose looking for 8", brown hair & eyes, okay,) who loves to laugh. SWF, slim between the sports, seeks a bright, almost all facets of myshould be 20'sto mld- serious relationship with a If you can keep up I prom- Please reply ext. 3223. you'll never know what liv- varied interests, seeks life. Reply box 4003 3O's, slim to average SWM, 27-39, who Is slim ing Is all about. Reply ext. ages 28-43 who likes to caring, athletic, marriage honest gentleman for ise you It won't be boring. mlndtd professional SJM build, like candles, fire- and attractive, that enjoys No drug users or wimps LOVELY BLOND! be spoiled and knows how friendship and possible DWF— 32, I look younger places, and the outdoors, dancing, theatre, movies, MODEL- Accustomed to to spoil In ratum. Mutt be agaa 27-32, ert.3856 relationship. Please call need reply. Please re- 8 MelteH S> Hlspanle than 32, more like late and be a non-smoker, traveling, and quiet times spond to Ext. 4002 life of luxury, (Jewels, level headed, lika sports, •mONt), PAMIONATI, ext. 4003 20s. Active professional. kids OKI ext.3874 furs, private jets, 1st. M- 35 yrs., 5 9, very at- sport cars, dining out, together, ext.3883 tractive, great personality MCUM— in-shape, man DWF- 42+ Seeks S/DM I'm tired of getting dates LONO BLONDE HAIRED class shopping excur- light traveling, quiet eve- DWM- young 68, 5'4", A sense of humor. Loves •ought for friendship, run- 'for possible long term re- Just by my looks alone. 5' PROFESSIONAL MUSI- SINOLE WHITE FE- sions, etc.) Desires long nings. Sense of humor an ning, work-out 4 movies 5", 128 lbs blonde hair 140 lbs., good health and CIAN— Male, 30 some- MALE- 23 yrs. old, blue term arrangement w/a re- music, motorcycles, mov- absolute must. Looking lationship, enjoys oldies, ies, conversation A being with this caring, creatrva, dancing, traveling, ro- hazol eyes. I am inter- apperlence, active, full- thing, handsome A physi- eyes, attractive, I am afined multl-mllllonerle for someona needing a QWM, 41, 5' 8, 130lbs. ested in meeting DWM or time employed, sense of cally fit, wishes to meet college grad. professional gentleman of any aga. I happy. Seeks Spanish or nice start In life. Please mance, no head games. Italian F w/similar Inter- non-smoker. Rsply ext. Drug free. Middlesex SWM (children O.K.) be-humor, senstlve, consid- an attractive physically fit w/a wide range of Inter- am articulate, discreet, csll ext. 4014 3049 tween the ages of 29 toerate, looking for SDF, for female under 35 for dat- ests, I love music, movies senuslous, sophisticated, ests for friendship or pos- County. Please reply ext. sible relationship. Please 3931 37 preforrably with dark dinner dates, movies, the- ing St romance. Reply ext. and museums, I am con- respectful of your privacy, hair who will see mo foratre, Shore, Atlantic City, 3975 tented out on the town, or a good friend and confi- call Ext. 3930. DWF— professional, more thnn my outside ant) Quiet Evonings, Friend- home w/a movie, Looking dant, and lots of funll ext. Advmrtl9* In thm Clamtlftrndt petite, 40, light skinned, see mo for my gentle, ship, and whatever hap- FUN-LOVINO- pretty for SWM 24-29 yrs. old 3873 bleached blonde, brown kind, passionate and in-pens, ext.3879 SWF, 38, honest, Intel- must be handsome, fun- eyes, sincere, attractive. telligent inside. I love to ligent and sincere. Seeks loving, sincere, honest, MARRIAttE MINDED? INTERESTED IN PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD? Enjoys music and sports. I spoil my mnri. I have a vn- EXUBERANT BLACK FE- really great guy 30-45, and spontaneous, also Want a ehM«I7 I want a would like to meet a sin- rlety of interest especially MALE! Well educated A possessing similar quali- must be a gentleman, you wife: Let's make a CALL OR STOP BY OUR WSSTFIUD OFFICS cere attractive S/DWM, music, dancing and thephysically fit. It's nowties for long lasting won- should be a career- deal...Hardworking SWM, 25 to SO. Please respond bench. If your honest, sin- time to expand my oner- derful relationship. Please minded professional, but 28, very fit, 8' +, very MONDAY . FRIDAY ext. 4006. cere and love life and glns as I have In my ca-reply to ext. 4035 ready to explore ell theintelligent, suave looking, reer. Looking forward to OWM- 44, 5' 10', 175looking for a socuro rela- fun life has to offer, NO Prof, needs mousy Coun- M.-30AM - 5,00PM tionship nntl deep friend- developing a lasting, qual- HANDSOME SWM- 38,DRUGS, Non-smoker, try Girl, Corporate Lady, or lbs. single porent would ity relationship with a like to hear from tall, ship please respond to looking to meet, S/DWF, looking for friendship for In-between, 19-29 or so, 231 ELMER ST. Ext. 4031 _ ___ charismatic (mid 30-40's) who enjoys Qunnlson now with the possibility or to share walks, movies, slim, talented woman, 30- man who's looking for 40 years, with or without Beach at Sandy Hook as eadlng to more, ext, dinner, cuddling, beach, WESTFIELO that little bit extra. Atl na- much as I do. I also like 3876 love (a buslnass to- children who like parent- OF— educated, secure, tionalities welcome. dancing, movies A can- ing, sports, traveling, fun loving, seeks GF to gether?) Sacrificing to 90B-233-9696 Please call Ext. 3927. dlelit dinners, I'm caring & Build Bountiful, whole- board gomes and culture cultivate a relationship, slncore. If Interested, FAX activities. Please call ext. race and age ore insignifi- Adwrtlte In the some, Natural lifestyle. please call box 3979 Please call Ext. 3926. 4019. cant. Please reply 3990 AdvortitB In Ih9 ClditMed! 90M-232-I62I -A Forbes Newspaper 1992 Classifieds B-5 1010 1010 1010 1010 . Introduction* 2040 2090 Introduction* Introduction* Introduction* tea** AtfCCKMIS nmaMmrtottm, Intel- WkW- 35, down to tarth, •WM- 24, S'll, 175lbt, Smlm* * Bazmmrm financially baautlful, wavay, light •WM- His statistic! are- FOUNf- SASKINS efood Available scales, storage cabinets, blue eyet, brown hair, I a profeaalenal double- •win*, an opurnilnUMK ando brown, shoulder length Ilka rock-n-roll muttc, •ISSI- blaak * tan RAIN DATE: Sunday, July drop leaf table, A many breasted suit by day A Hi*lg\ gkSt^tuaAveedHel e^BtWv BB^e^aw 13.1082 11:00 A.M. • CRAFT MAKERS* vary affectionate. I enjoy hair and brown ayaa. 5' sports, moviet. Looking ifMMfaj wftwyvnwni nnn* nn more quality items to nu- rock oriented by night. merous to Hat. Quality arts and crafts oH types of sports, espe- 8*. largar frama but not for SWF 19-26, who has 28, B'3,198NM. with dark aarda Twp.— altered elfMJK racauatball, golf, obata, a tmokar, attrac- •ehool Evening* 8tu QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS FOOD AVAILABLE people wanted for expan- similar intaratts, for curry hair A baby brown mala silver Tabby; sion of an existing year -whiffle bail, volley ball, tiva, likes cooking and en- friendthip hopefully lead- oeme ejnwinE HI August NOW BEING ACCEPTED BRING YOUR CHAIR ayaa. Knows how to treat, Braaohteartf- beige A Become a float Family/ FOR UPCOMING AUCTION round crafts show. Thji Nvan touch football. I Joys ttaying home for a ing to relationship. If this tha right gM tha right way. white female docreyA RESTROOM hava four cMMren, don't qulat avanlng with a American intarcultural TERMS: cash or check w/ new and exciting concepf sounds good give me a Ha seeks the same, ma- white doclawecT female requires no labor hours worry • thay don't bite and movia or jutt at wall at ^^^ais>j a^Ba^t^BBBBa^a^raj ^BnelBjBSv V^eaaaK Student Exchange. Call valid NJ license, 6% NJ call. Boa 3984 ture exotic type. Personal- and a minimal rent con ara, vary wall behaved. going out for tha night. ity A looks a + . Non-fatal hair white male dog w?KATHLEEN (90S) 389- Sales Tax. They ara aged 3-12.1 love Works different houra but •WM- 24, Catholic, brown on head; Female 3346 or 1-S00-SIBUN0. FRENCH'S AUCTION mitment. Call today good looking. In search of attraction kind of girl for (90S) 808-8300. baMg a mom and accord kind of a night owl. Look- fun A romance. Reply box Calico kitten; Kartsaa is-ssei SERVICE Wda. I am "The SWF, catholic, 21-26, white male kitten; orange WANTTOi- Men who Hke ing for a alneara, honest, 4018 to sing, Be our Quests on •STATE AUCTION Bridgewater, NJ J's last Mom". I'm S/OWM, children ok. Be-slim attractive, graat per- Tabby kitten; Orey Tabby 908-526-3072 2100 B'7", hava short brown sonality. You must enjoy kitten w/brange on face; Mondays. 7/6, 7/13, 7/ 212 SO. Fifth St. Froo to a Good ntoma tween tha agat of 30-45 the greatest things In Ufa. SWM- tall, attractive, 20, at 7:48 pm, Etks Col. Frank Lee French hair, man eyas, attrac- who knows how to treat a professional, physically Manvilte, NJ Auctioneer Uva. rdon't smoke, but Reply bo» 4033 Poodle mix; Hlgblaati Lodge, B4B Boundbraok Sat., 7/18, starts 10am. lady, at laatt 5' 10" and fit, non-smoking, 39, ave, (rt. 28) Middlesex, (Member NJSSA-NAA) FREE USED BRICKS dimk socially. I hava an over, avaraga or tolld •WM- 25, intelligent, seeks lover-in-waiting. Armolra, oak chest o la finding what you male dog; Somerset Hu- Fun-Fellowshlp- drawers, Oak pressed approximately 500. Ca hourglass, shape, but If largar frame. Who wantt a progressive, caring, down- They say I look like Tom neatf taking more time 908-953-9611 you'ra looking for Barbie • mana Society, Rt 32, Refreshments, Somerset back A T-back chairs, Vic- ona on one relationship, to-earth, seeks single fe- Brokjw, but alas, I have Hills Barbershop Harmony than yew have? keep looking. (Because no head games pleaie, male to Join me for sum- no current affair. I'm North Branch. 526-3330 torian bads A cribs, Deco Chorus THE AUCTION 2110 it's a Httle wider than tt only aariout minded call- mer adventures • beach, truttworthy, considerate, LOST DOS— Somerset, dresser, Rock maple BR It'a yaur best alterna- was bafora tha kids.) ers need respond. Reply canoeing, plays and quiet Intelligent. Looking for Rt. 27 area, mixed breed, aat, China closet, Viet tive. Furniture Don't worry, I am physl- to art #3806. evenings too. I'm looking someone slender, 30-38, looks like a Labrador Re- plant stand, stacked book caUy fit. I can still last six for a friendship and a A attractive to pamper A triever, 50 lbs, Mk w/whtte casaa, Collectors plates, * * * * ffmes of racquetball or SWM M- Tired of trying poasible relationship. share my thoughts with. feet, triangle of white on Household china A glass to find a meaningful rela- ^ CHAIR— gold with ott 1« holes of golf. If you're Please call 3875. Call Ext. 3668. ware, Old prints A etch man, $65; colonial sol •m interested and are a tionship in tha bar scene. Ings, contamp. fum, bas- Seeking a one-man •WM— 26, hopelett ro- TALL SLONDI BBAUTl- wearing a choke chain A with chiar, $75; formic SVDWM, 25-45. over 5'8", tsgetsge. Last seen Jury 4. ket collection. Old tools, ATTENTION SCHOOLS/ kitchen set with 4 chair woman who can ba sin-mantic, looking for story- FUL- 35, 511, SWF. I'm lanterns A lace. Depres CHURCHES! GRADUA- with a treat sansa of intelligent, have a terrfic Urge Reward! Caffff.. 908- $65; all neg. 968-5119 humor. Who Is a "respon- cere, honest A can still book romance with a sfon A Art glass. Old bot- TION OOWNS OR CHOIR possess a little girl Inside. beautiful clean and fit,sense of humor, am com- 249-0772 tles, jugs, crocks, A pot ROBES with matching CORNER DR CABINET sible adult", yet Is still a municative, honest, af- WOOD OUMINO POT WHS kjd, who ts romantic, Loves animals, enjoys slim, no taller than 5'7" LOST: MALI SIAMESE STOVE— Excellent condi- tery (incl. Roseville.) stoles. Burgandy satin, pine, 38x26"; $22! fishing, the shore & I like SWF or SBF. I am very fectionate, energetic A CAT— Beige w/dark brown Ceder chest; $50. Pair < aaoatsnaous, honest, in- physically fit. I enjoy ev- tion. $17S/neg. Call after Bring yr. awa chair 18; $59 per set. (908) talllgant, secure, big to party once in a while or well build and I take care tall, pawa A ears. Blue 2pm • 908-234-0646. AUCTIONEERS: 356-5832. twin beds; $150. Wan of my body. I am blue/ erything from theatre A eyes. Answers to "Rose". robe; $150. Mahogan haartad and would treat a jutt relax at home with a chamber music concerts, PAT , SS4-03M CLOTHINO SOLD IN woman tha way she warns good movie. If you are be- green eyed, S'8" and 190 Lost 6/27/92. Ethel Rd. MIKE LUCIANO, SOI Queen Ann DR table; lbs with brown hair and to post-modern music A Area, Edison. REWARD) BULK- 100% rayon, $300. Rocker; $75. to ba treated. Sansa of tween the ages of 23 A Graat Adventure. Seeking 9S3-71T9 skirt/blouse; short/blouse 32 no taller than 5'7 A very clean. This is all I can Please call 819-8367. Maple BR set complete; humor la a must because a meaningful relationship HARVIM SROUr sets; 908-356-5832 msg. ana of my favorite pas hava the tame difficulties tell you, you'll have to find with a 30lsh-40, non- $750. French provincial trying to hava a serious out the rett for yourself. AUCTIONEERS CLOTHING SOLD IN BR set complete; $75i times It getting people smoking, professional In- RB^B^B^B^BBBkAlflAJV Ml laughing so that thay fall relationship with the right You will not be sorry. And telligent man, who Is also tors, waahars, dryers, BULK- 100% rayon, Mission oak recline out of there chairs or person, please respond to also please, no phonlet, tell, shares (A can ad va- t0aVU4-tl0S skirt/blouse; short/blouse $150. Plus a store full < f hava an "accident." Yet, I ext. 3019. fatties or druggies. Please riety tot) my Interests, All guaranteed. Call Next Auction sets; 908-356-5832 msg. quality used furniture ar reply to Ext. 4728 ADOPTION— Financially 231-1047 household items, desk guess that I am a little 35, 5' 8", 175 Ibt., and Is eble to express securetcure,, happily married JMfy 11, Way**, NJ nuts, but aren't wa aH in SWM- 27 quixotic, ad- himself freely (verbally, Estate A Commercial tables, chairs, lamps, mi muscular build, athletic, COouplI a wish to gh» e tov- rors, pictures, frame ona way or another, sun social drinker, light smok- jective minded existential- emotionally, A physically) used, works S90 Liquidations CoJJacWas Please reply box 3826 inigg home to a white new- etc. PRICED TO SELL. W interested? Call - we'll er, dirty blond, green ist with a taste for pizza born. Let ua hate each (908) 526-6469 ISM- P/S 2, System. teat, laugh, share dinner, and other dairy/bread de- buy and sell antiques ar eyes, sincere, tense of other. Confidential; legal. '— refrlgera- Laser Printer A Extras, PLATE COLLECTION used furniture any quai go to a movia, beat tha humor, handsome, variety rivatlves. Earnestly UNPRETENTIOUS AND HEALTHY OSNTLSMAN- Call Mike A Joenn any- tor,large capacity, frost- $1500 (nego). Also Scan- Historical Colonial, made tity. Collins Corner, 2 crap; out some balls at the of interests; dinner, mov- searching for European time 1-800-382-7468 (IWO), * Qaa wash- ner, Faxmodem A soft- In England 31pcs. $250. driving range or batting style eerth girl intel- 48, 5 6". Educated and Dumont Rd. Far Hills N ies, or jutt ttaying at S3SO). Celt 281 ware for $400, 90B-8S9- Call 908-781-7180 (908) 234-0995. cage, or Just walk In a home. Looking for attrac- lectual. A woman who established Chinese- ADOPTION- We've 25-0341 8208 park- parhapa hand in tive white female, 25-35, wears Blrkenstocks American professional, adopted before, and Our CORNER END TABLE hand. I am a one-man not too thin but not over- reqardtaas of tha com-reasonably good looking. daughter Is now 3, so wa OVEN— Oartend, 6 burner rustic AUCTION Bennington dark pine, ei woman that is searching weight, shapely, honett, summerlst Implications, Very broad interest in know what a precious Joy w/rell top broiler. Asking 488 W. MAIN ST. cellent condition, 2 tN for tha right gut to "Ugh" who is an artistic social sports, music, movies and adoption can be. Love, l2000re 214-8081 •QMP BWvvK, IW with storage space. Mui affectionate, tente of theater. Enjoys good food Huge, and Laughter a my ftre'.lntaiectueHy as humor, also sick of the drinker with passion for WASHER- S7S. Dryer, AST 389/30 NOTE- see. $150 firm. Ca wan aa physically. If you above philosophical slant, and travel. Looking for a our new babibyy. Please ORAND OMNIUM Joyce, 469-3230 after bar scene, wants healthy, petite woman with same $88. Stove, $78. Rafttg BOOK— 40 meg. hard think your flint can cause monogamous relationship, food stuff and tha Grate- Trudy and Artcollect orator, $170. Can deliver "A Was Kee* 8a«r*t" drive. Various business pm. my spark, call-perhaps ful Dead, if you thanked interests. Reply to Ext. (215) 677-2384 AUCTION SAUERT marriage minded. Pleats 4012. Color console TV $100 software A many games. BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPO- tha passion and affection reply box 3001. your private religion Icon Pis cad 722-8329. THURSDAY, JULY 9 $1500/neg. 561-2532. RARY COUCH- Sectional wa thought only existed in for "My Dinner with WOMEN SEEK 8:30PM SWM SS •'• 220 Ibi WANTED:— A special guy, COMPUTERS ANO 2 yrs. old $400, contenj- faky tales can come true. Andre" and Woody Allen mid-40s + , educated, up- TI0N AN* PUN. PREVIEW-5:30PM porary cream dining roorfi •lease reply am. 3834. slender build, drug A alco- then I think we are on WM, arid) 4O'a MORI— best prices, hol free, non smoker, scale, hard-driving, suc- PARTIAL LISTINS: Bed quality and support. set, $300; full size mat- paralell paths. Call now cessful professional with Jeraey room seta, crocks, Jew tress & box springs, $5(1 35, weN educated, considered goodlooklng, and get a free gnu. Please call for quote 908- physically healthy, quiet varied interests A activi- airy, paintings, sawing 752-8446. Have Com- 321-0882 never married, North Please call Ext. 4025 ties. Good sense of 40 far dleereat fern machines, bookcases, Brunswick professional, personality, many Inter- from photo, pats a speci- puter Shopper magazine COUCH A L0VESEAT4 ests Including reading, SWM- 28, 5' 11", 160 humor, caring A kind, basks, living room set, tartdy, Velour, excel, conl seeks SJF, 25-35for mar - healthy, comfortable with drags. Send) abate Si ality, affordable, caH Ed,pictures, breakfronts, dln- mutic, auto racing, intel- lbs., brown hair, brown 908-469-0087 $495; La-Z-Boy $12$; neaje^nmoao leiaumisnip, eyes. Good looking and himself, integrity, ability •ete te Bex SB e/e ng room set, silver, mar- COMPUTER- IBM COM- efjma tongwalha on the ligent conversation A P. O. Da: PATIBLE $295. We repair couch-$475. Please call many more. Seeking SWF romantic successful col- to commit A communicate - Oils, Water ble top end tables, cane 908-469-5595 i beach, garlic pioa, cruis- lege graduate, financially -all musts. (Therapy a IU 98676. 8) Umtted Edition chairs, dressers, mirrors, computers & printers. We es, Chinese food, NY Yan- 21-38, who is slender, buy computers & printers, COUCH— tan with mauve drug free, preferably a secure, home owner. En- plus). I'm all of the above MALI IXONAMM 6TU- Lithographs. Call 90S pine dinette set, china kees, and especially act- joys outdoor activities, (SWDF), very pretty, very 937-4726 closets, floor lamps, misc. monitors, drives & board. design, loveseat. Solid Ing like a kid, looking for non-smoker, considerate, DINT P1IOM MA0MD- 908-464-7496 frame, $50. 908-249- understanding A emotion- boating and sailing. Seeks warm A loving, very smart, Nsads a family to host tables A chairs, trunks, that special one to share SWF, 24-29, intelligent, active lifestyle, wonderful rugs, china tea sets, 0921 leave message. my Ufa with, ext-3880 ally stable for friendthip 92/93 school year. 2 sis- with possible relationship. attractive, slim, fun lov-career, diverse Interests, ters former exchange stu- glassware, oil lamps, CRIB A 4 DRAWER/ Reply out. 3925 ing, for friendship and re- unencumbered. Special dents In So. PlaTnfleld plant stands, coffee CHANOINQ TABLE SET—; lationship. Reply to ext. love of water, beaches A High School. Plaasa call tbales, high chiar, old $350; single carriage^ SWM ATTRACTIVf, 83, •' 3911 boats, skiing, exploring Phoebe (908) 783-7343. ESTATE AUCTION press, plus many, many, Tandem carriage, $50 ea! a* aaajaaa—a— muscular MULCH/TOP SOIL/STONE tha ages of 28-32. Race near A far, hiking, mutic, more Items. Pick up or prompt Please call 908 422- body. Mediterranean, SWM- 28. 5 10. long TO THE Saturday, Jury 11, 1992, TERMS: Cash or check w, not Importan Plaasa hair A beard, self em- the arts, reading, good delivery. Retail/Wholesale. 8986 day or eves. '• reply a«t 3626 Witty, with great voice times with good friends. BLESSED VIRSIN- 10:30am. Preview at valid NJ license, 6% NJ needs SWF 21-36, shape- ployed, likes camping, (Never known to fall). Oh, 9:00am. 1101 Irving Ave., Eagle Fence & Supply CRIB— Simmoms solid watching wrestling, cook- Lott to give A share with sales tax. — professional, col- ly + brains, non-smoker, my #1. Friends first, and most baautlful flower of Westfleld, N.J. By Order of Gallery Owner: S26-8775 ash, like new, complete age educated, young who's affectionate, nur- Ing, riding my motorcycle Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine with matress; $200. Cal| A pets. I love to laugh A foremost, but growth A Edward Woike. Lorraine Stapleton Peking 40 +, slim, 5'S", turing, of this unpredict- commitment the ultimate splendor of Haavan, 908271 9722 (908) 369-7322 lorgeous graat lags. I a watch comedy or go to Blessed Mother of tha son 2090 able, exciting man. shows. I do smoke A oc- goal. Please reply to ext. Contents of home includ- Auctioneer: DININQ ROOM SET— for- rue Cancer would Ilka to Should appreciate 3041. of God, Immaculate Vir- ing antique 4 contempo- Col. Frank Lee French mal, contemporary ligh< naetitaN WM, 35-50, for casionally drink,! also like gin, assist ma In my ne- sharing with her mam ex- to party A have partial. raryfurniture, decorative 908-526-3072 oak wood & Queen size? i fun reWUenshlp with no erclsliM, hissing, Out- WHO WANTS TO NBlP eesarty. Oh, Star of the (Member NJSSA-NAA) BR set w/mattross & box firings. Call me, you won't Looking for SWF 23-30. ME CELE8NATC MY Sea, help ma and howM tM A pVVCftS AIR CONDITIONED doors, hugging, working Reply box 3985 Approx. 150 lots. PUBLIC AUCTION spring. Both like new,' W disappointed. Please out, movies, kissing, ro- •IRTHDAYt | am a very fit me, herein you ara my For various FLEA— Eliz. Big One!Price neg. Call morns, or sail ext. 4024 mantic picnics, kissing, SWM- 32, 6'1, brown SM, approaching the Bigmother. Oh, Holy Mary, Aa«l«aaa/e*Heetlblas: Private Consignee* Over 120 tables. Sunday, eves. 908-321-0972 '. nutritional cooking, cud- hair, green eyes, physi- 3 Dozen. Seeking F of Mother of God, Queen of Mahogany furniture inclr DOW ROAD NRfHOUSK July 12th, 9am-4pm. St. > **, •'•", 115 Ibt. warmth, style 4 sub- DR SET— 10 pc. mnfr./ attractive, non-smoker, dling, sensual evenings, cally fit professional who Heaven and Earth! I hum- Fine-1930s Spc. bedroom •MDMWATBIt, NJ Mary's High School, 237 ! stance for mutual enter- bly beseech you from the o. Broad St., Elizabeth, American Drew, Contem ild fashioned beliefs, summer fun. is tired of the pick-up sat, drop leaf dining table SATURDAY, JULY 11 porary Teakwood & glass, Should be emo-scene, seeks an attractive tainment. Age, race unim- bottom of my heart to A 4 chalra, china closet, •PM, PMVIIW 4PM NJ. Call 352-4350 for info Sincere and nice seeks portant. Lets get out there succor mo In this ne- 2 china cabinets, 1 serv. S/DWM, 28-35. Must be tionally available for In- SF, 25-32, for friendship leather top desk, pr. twin Directions: From Rt. 22 CRAFT A FLEA MARKET er, 2 arm chairs, 4 side timate friendship, perhaps and potential monoga- and have some fun! cessity. There ara none bads, side tables, fine West, turn right onto Holy Trinity Eastern Or- attractive, average build, Please call ext. 3633. that can withstand your chairs. 1 yr. old. seats 8- non-smoker, no-drug user a life together. Please mous relationship, I have Chippendale style chair. Country Club Rd At Ethi- hodox Church, 830 Jef- 10 w/leaf, cost $5500 reply with name, message a wide variety of Interests WM— 37, humoristic, power. Oh, show ma here- con, approx. 2 miles turn 'erson Ave. (corner of W. with similar beliefs for in you are my mother. Oh asking $3300. 23JMJT3S_ friendship and relation- A phone no. to ext. 3024 and seek someone who is happy, musician , would Otkew: Pr. bar chairs, 4 right onto Dow Rd., Fire- •iazelwood) Rahway, 7/ MOVING SALE- Pine BR versatile as well, prefer- Mary, conceived without amoires ca 1930, oak ship. Please reply ext. Hurry! like to meet WF 20-40. house on left. 25, 8/22, 10/17, 11/14. set- $800; Pecan & fila^ft ably college educated, I Reply Box. 3986 sin, pray for us who have regulator clock, floor Vlc- ANTIQUES-COLLECTIBLES 3627. SWM FOR ALL SEASONS recourse to thee <3x). 8AM-3PM. $10/10'. 908- DR set $800; wrought 41 yrs., 178 lbs. 510", prefer down to earth troia, service for 12 Ger- FURNITURE-HOUSEHOLD 382-4231 F- 19 yrt old, 54", types, who are sincere, — 42 yrs. old. with Holy Mother, I place this man china, several stone- iron patio fumiture-$500. 120 lbs., very pretty and brown hair, experienced varied interests. Finan- cause In your hands (3x). MISCELLANEOUS 5 tailor, expert skier, and willing to work at a ware jugs/crocks, Oriental Partial Listing: Dining ^L ?7 petite, brown hair, brown relationship based upon cially secure, emotionally Holy Spirit, you who solve Kilim accent rug, Victorian • • • • SOFA. 96\ Roli-arin de- looking for first mate. stable. Seeking WF S, O, room set, beds, dressers, ayes, tan, enjoys clubs trust and mutual respect, all problems, light all style etagera, rocking CHAPTERS sign, comfortable, very and dancing, parting, the Enjoy tennis, I'm a good or soon to be divorced in roads to that I can attain tables, cabinets, chairs, dancer, understanding, please reply for more de- chair, msc. side chairs, stereo/radio, desk, 36" gd. cond., best offer, beach, hanging out w/ tails, ext. 3858. her 30's, Shapely, attrac- my goal. You who gave lamps, humidor, glass- WANTED 908-7S9-0363 after 7pm, romantic, sensuous, tive A good sense of x36" Bamboo, glass top : friends, and private ro- me the divine gift to for- ware, 35 pcs. of Ruby de- table w/4 chairs, wood or Summer Sidewalk mantic moments, looking honett A I keep that kid SWM— 34, nice looking, humor for possible long give and forget all evil estiva I on August 1, in SOFA- Sect. Qn. sleek- In me alive. Looking for pression glass, games, oom dividers, mirrors, er, tan. $150. 8X10 wod! for handsome, fun-loving, health conscious gentle- term relationship. Please againtt ma and that in all large Oriental style rug, lound Brook. Limited funny, nice, considerate SWF or DWF in mid to late call Ext. 3929. Instances In my life you clocks, frames pictures, paces avail. Call rug, tan, $75. All in very man, down to earth, car- accordion, French clari- records, lamps, lighting good concf. 781 5539 guy, between 19-25 yrs30*, slim, attractive, ing, honest, affectionate, WWBF— Would like to are with rr>9,1 want In this 35I-7273 romantic, sensuous, net, sterling silver ash- fixtures, rugs, books, Old, white or hispanlc pre- non-smoker with a good meet a Born Again Chris- short prayer to thank you trays A dresser tet, Lenox metal cabinets, glass- , ert.3878 adventurous, athletic, sense of humor. Brown tian with a car and also a for all things as you con- who wants a one on one bowl, Roseville vase, vin- ware, tools, kltchenware, F— 22, seeking a very hair, blue eyes, 6'2" with nice personality. Please firm once again that I tage hats, several nice pots/pans. Mack truck relationship. Reply ext. a muscular build. Interest respond to ext. 4007 never want to ba sepa- Advertise in the Classified! wealthy (at least 6 digit 3744. prints, misc. early 1900s collectables, costume Income) gentleman who Is Include dining out, mov- rated from you In eternal china, linens/lace A more. WWWF, Blue eyed blond, glory. Thank you fer your lewelfy, advertising Items, worth treasuring for rela- SWM, 34— 5'9", 165ies, cooking, comedy club, beach, a wide vari- looking for SWM, If you mercy toward me and tionship. Please call Ext. lbs. handsome American are 50-65 years young, Cae)tama)erary/Mtee.: 3928. ety of sports, and spend- mine. Tha parson must Oriental accent rugs, 21' British gentlemen with au- ing quiet eveings at emotionally and fincially say this prayer 3 consecu- burn hair, green eyes & a secure, and DON'T, color TV, axe. small sofa, SWM as— Somerset home. Would like to meet tive days. After 3 days, side chairs, lamps, alr- County resident, 5 6 Libra. I enjoy going out on a SWF, 24-37, with simll- SMOKE, Please call me, the request will ba grant- the town for dinner or a I'm looking for my best cond., refrig., GE washer, brown hair and brown lar interests for dating, ed. This prayer must be Maytag dryer (1 yr. old), eyed energetic computer movie. Also I enjoy friendship and possible friend and morel I love published after the favor traveling, photography, 100+ new fashion ear- programmer, employed by long lasting monogamous Music, cats, beach, ect.. Is granted. B.P. rings, Snapper lawn a major corporation lo- art, sports A the great out relationship. Please call, Call my number and I'll doors to get sway for the mower, snow blower, cated In the Somerset ext. 4015 tell you more. Ext.3991 MAY THE SACKED tools-lnc: elec. saws A weekend. Seeking a SWF, HEART OP JESUS- Be Hills area. I am financially SWM— 35, 61", edu-WWWM- 55, 55, 170 drills, vises, and many secure, and recently 21-27, who wants to adored* glorified, loved & 2120 2120 2X20 share an abundance of cated, ethnically- lbs., looking for friendship hand tools. Joined the ranks of owning & companionship right preserved throughout the Safes Garage Sales Grirago Sales TLC. Reply ext. 3033. handsome, muscular Ital- world now & forever. Sa- a mortgage NOT a home. now. Recently widowed DIRECTIONS: GSP to exit SWM, 29, in shape, at- ian, seeks Classy, Sensu- cred Heart of Jesus pray (he ha) I decided to place ous, financially-successful 2 Mi yrs. ago and It's get- 135 (Westfield/Clark). NOTICE: All OARAGE & BEDMINSTER- 1336 BOUND BROOK— 206 this ad because I am tired tractive. Enjoys going out for us. St. Juda worker of M-D-SWF, who craves Re- ting lonely. SWF, WWWF, take Central Ave. approx ALES advertisements art ROUTE 208;(Just North of W*st Maple Ave. Off of flying through life to dinner, movies, danc- or 0WF 38-50. Smoker & miracles pray for us. St. spectful Pampering is ap- Jude help of the hopeless 1.5 ml. to 2nd light. Right PAYABLE IN ADVANC Rt.202 split in Bedmin. Vosseler Ave. Multi family. SOLO, ARE YOU? t am In ing, hiking & travel. Look- light drinker OK. No drugs on Sycamore. 2 blocks to Old Tally Ho Rest., next to Ing for an honest & at- preciately generous, while pray for us. Say this by cash, check, VISA oi July 11, 12. Sat., SurV Search of a S/DWF be- enjoying sparkling- or gold digger need to Irving. Forbes Newspaper) Fri & 9am-3pm. ' tween the ages of 25-32, tractive woman between call. This also could lead prayer 9 times a day by Master Card. For a quoti conversation, romantic- the 8th day your prayer Sat, 7/ 10 & 11, 9-3pm. that can snow me the the ages of 21 A 30 with to something better, on cost, please ca TWO HOUSEHOLDS MADE the same Interests. dining, fun dates; at Your will be answered, it has TERMS: Cash or Pre- finer points of a convenience. Please try, please call Ext. 4013. Approved CheckselO% 1-800-334-0531. INTO ONE! Craft supplies, friendship/relationship, Please reply ext. 3376. never bean known to fail. Advertise in the Classified: don't be shy. You'll be Thank you St. iude. Publi- Buyers PremlumeLimited kitchen items, old 45 and be willing to put the pleased. Discreet rela- Seating-Bring a Chair Advartlst In the Classified. records & more. time and effort Into devel- •WM, •', 170 lbs. Cross 1020 cation must be promised. between Harry Connlck, tionship possible. Please Singh* OrjmftmUon* My prayers have been oping at leatt a long- call Ext. 4032 lasting frelndshlp, WHO Jr. & JFK, Jr. Looking for answered. R.M.C. BEDMINSTER— Old KNOWS MAYBE MORE! charming, Intelligent SWM— 38 5'7", 165 Dutch Rd; Sat. July 11, PSYCHIC RIADIIMS BY Rain date July 12, 9-2PM. (THERE IS ONLY ONE WAY woman between 23-30 lbs., social drinker and DUMB* JESSICA with beauty, radianco and ALLOW ME TO 8IVE YOU assorted antique items & TO FIND OUT!) My Inter- smoker, brown eyes and By appointment only. ests Include listening to fire. Please reply ext. hair. Enjoy camping, fish- the gift of a lasting rela- household effects, Vj mile north of Teneico, No early music, preferably from the 3632. ing, bowling, malls, tionship. Personalized, 16 All readings are private & r birds. late 80 t, but will listen to SWM, CATHOLIC, 83- sports, walks on the yrs, experience. Call Judy confidential. Located up- all types of music. I also non-dfinker, non-smoker, beach, quiet nights at Yorlo's Compatibles 90S- stairs from Gentlemen's -enjoy going to the movies, seeks honest, sincere, home, home cooking, dtn- 707-aoaa. Choice Hair Design, 205 ol ImtiH' ami dining out, long walks, practicing Catholic Ing out, and other Inter- ALLOW ME TO «VI YOU South Ave., Westfleld ests. I'm honest, sincere, K .lcH'filkni and quiet times. To make woman. Reply ext. 3475. the gift of a lasting rela- WARM, LOWM HOME— Ads in Classified a long story short, I am fun loving and spontane- In il.issifird. When tionship. Personalized, 16 Waiting to ba shared with don't cost — you're lunkmij fm III'UJ very open minded, consid- SWM, NICE LOOKINO, ous. In search of S/DWF, yrs. experience. Call Judy 35 year old professional. a new baby. There's so qil.lfti'ls. ifi'l Hie erate and caring. I am 33-38, slim, good looking, Vorlo's Compatibles Boa- much love here to give. They pay! however, a handicapped Honest, sincere nnd n who's honest, fun loving, good listener. Love to 707-aoaa. Please call collect any- male, but don't let that not nfraid of commitment time. 212-S77-2067. faot sway you from an- laugh and fun to be with. nnd MUST LOVE KIDS. I MATCHMAKER swering my ad, because I Very athletic. Into tennis, work nights. Reply to ext. INTERNATIONAL- The SERNARDSVILL8- 123 WARREN- 77 OM Smal< MOVMM SALBI Baby bad, CHBBBYTIOjUS* RITIRID RACING 6JMV- BABYSIT IN MV HOMK- CUANINB PWSON- re- OUITAR INSTR- Jeff ts- ClarmMM Read, BMg. leytawa M.; Sat, 7/11,high chair, fireplace tools, HOUNDS AVAILABLI- Mi Almost new- Clothing by tha hour-day-week, sponsible ft experienced rset-20 yrs. exp,, teach- LAWN MOWIR RIPAlR 10-Spm. Household, dec exercise bike, 2 antique 79 Watchung Ave., N.Greyhounds make won- part time - full time, days- with own transp. Refer- ing in NYC, now in NJ. All Tom's Lawn Mowar Ser- Jewelry, Furs, Aceet oratfve, outdoor, books, cane chairs, books, etc. Plalnfield, New baylag derful, doolie petsl Please tori**. Continual 50% nights, weekends - over- ences avail. Union Cty. styles, all levels, all ages vice. Rlde-on mower's, cameras, records. Priced Tha Hills. 781-0124 OLD: Clocks ft watches, adoptl For Information night. Have fenced yard ft Call Laura 201-676-4401 welcome. 908-422-4412 trimmers, weedeaters, 75% msrkdowns. BM«. 1 to sell. basaball memorabilia, MOVING BALI- 9x12 package. Please call or playroom. Lunch Included. CLEANING- experi- JAPANESE LANOUAOE chain saws, Toro, Snap- - TMI ANNEX, final paintings, lamps, tools, write: quality home furnishings Karastan wool Week ft off vary reasonable. 722- enced. Mother ft daughter SCHOOL— Summer en- per, Rally, Honda. Free 2110 white plaid rug-*100; 16 toys, Jewelry, furniture, 2036. estimates. Free pickup ft Antiques, Collectibles photos ft collectibles. will clean homes, offices rollment, Individual class- Continual 10%-80tt mark Grandma Mosas collec- CAR! * ATTENTION can or spts. Own transp. Good es. Call 908-369-6077. deliver. Piscataway 699- tors plates-Best Offer!; 2 TOP CASH PAID 6 BD 2 Bex 999 0326. downs. Now merchandise 114744 be given to your child or rafs. Honest, reliable. Call MATH TUTOR- Algebra, arriving daily) Consign- sats Norman Rockwell infant In my Metuchen 908-572-7523 LIGHT HAULING- rub- plates-Bast Offer!; other Trig, Pre-Calculus, Calcu- ments by appt. Dealers EXTENSION LADDIR- home. Reasonable rates. CLEANWM- Homes/Con- lus. Call Rita 90S- bish removal, cellar, attics space when avail. PICK YOUR OWN collectibles ft misc. Call 28 to 36 feet. Please call 90S-6SS'S7S6 PT/FT, wkds, or eves. Play- ft garages cleaned. For 278-0986 dos/Apts, LOW RATES- 1 548-4632 tNCORf QUALITY Edward WeHs Farm 232-3969 room, yard ft infant ne- bdrm, bath $40 to 4 free estimate call 906- CONSISNMINTS Retreat Road MOVMM SAIX- DR set, cessities. Call 548-2911, PIANO INSTRUCTION- 253-8837 FISHINB TACKU- col- bdrm, 2-3 baths 865. Diane Olsen Galvacky, M-F 10-6, Thurs. 8 Vincentown, NJ upright piano, BR (queen lector wants to buy OLD, leave message. Honest/reliable/exp/refs Sat. 10-4. sin) set, electric drafting available for teaching MOHU MARINE S09-WS-2SS2 rods, reals, lures, cata- C8BT. ELIM. SPECIAL provided. Carol 764-3874 9am-2:30pm, Mon-Fri ft Closed Mondays In July ft table, portable dish- logs. 233.1654 after 5PM ID. TEACHER- mother SERVICE ; August — 4—-TTtO (1) 0RBSSIR8- Wom- washer, cement mixer, CLIANINS- Houses, Sat. Call 699-0636 Free Estimates «ns: w/mlrror. Man's: 5 TINDER TOUCH PIT of 2, will care for your in- apartments and busi- and others, leave mess. HHMf PRIMS PAID- for fant or toddler In my non- PIANO LESSONS- In Pick up ft Delivery BRIDGIWATIR- 14 drawers - $300/80 takes for appt.. 908-722-4820 quality postcards, sheet nesses daily. Good refer- Pat Taxi AvaBaala smoking environment Pis- your home. Branehburg, 7 Days a week Deer Run Drive, (off both. Refrigerator good music, old toys, baseball ences. Prefer Somerset Hillsborough and area. (908) 704-0478 Meadow Rd) Sat, July 11, cond. - $100. Reclining MOW—.TAB SAUJ- Frl, Celt 9OS-17S-SBS3 cataway home Mon.-Fri., County. 728-1848. Items, cameras, military, exc. ref., reason, ratest Call 369-4937 9-4 pm, Clothes, Toys, H/ chair- $38. 728-7618. July 10th, 9am-4pm. 352 typewriters, TV's, Worlds MOVINGT Apts., Homes, William St., Somerviile; 908-752-3127 CLEANINS- Houses, PIANO, AIL STYLES ALL Offices, Pianos. Lfc<# H Items AIR CONDIIIONM— al' Fair, fountain pans. 272- J1O0 apts, condos, offices, etc. Piano, linens, furn, small 5777. ABES AT YOUR PACE— 005SO. Palatlerl Mav- BRIDBIWATIR- * most new room size appls, cookware, dishes, CIRTIFIID TIACHIR Good references A transp. Degreed (BA/MM), 20 •ra, 808-888-S484 : Naatkar HM way, Fri. ft Frlgldalre, 110 volts. will provide quality care No job Is too big. Call us glassware, furs ft more! ISUYANYTHINO years experience, private, MOVINSt— Select the Sat. 7/10 « if, 9am- $300. Oriental type black (908) 718-0808 for your child In my South now! Glsnia ft Fortu at college ft university. , 4pm. 100 ft. off Rt. 202/covered bench, $400, One item or an entire Plalnfield home. Non- 908-560-4644. competent, experienced, MOV1NS/STOBAGI estate. Call (908) 526-HAPPY JACK TBIVIRMt Bridgewater. 704-8620 reasonable gentleman of 209 south of Hoescht Single brown striped sofa CIDI:— Recognized safe smoker, excellent refer- CLIANINS- Profes- bed, $80. 1 rust velvet BOXIS- $1.30 each, 8038 or 730-8374. ences, reasonable rates. Ml UNI MOVSRS. PM Celanese. Off rt. 287 ft must buy lot. Hot water ft effective by U.S. Center sional, with a personal SPECIAL TRAINING #00156. 72S-77M. 78) Craft business sam- rocker chair, $80.1 bright IMMIDIATI NI8D- for Veterinary Medicine Please call 753-6483 touch. Reliable, refer- ples, 100s of new items, brown striped Bar- heater, natural gas, 40Handmade pra 1940's •WORD-PERFECT NEW CONSTRUCTION Gal., new in box, war- against hook, round, & CERTIFIED TIACHER- ences, Free estimates. •LOTUS quilting, knitting, ceram- colounger, $70, 1 rocking rugs-tapsstrles. 100- tapeworms in dogs « will provide a safe and fun Commercial ft residential. Additions, Kitchens, Bath- ics, cross stitch and chair, $50. Call 908-356- ranty, $130. 2 Chande- 10,000. Deal direct with •DATA ENTRY rooms, Decks. Also Indus- liers wood/metal, like cats. Available O-T-C at summer for your child in 10% off first cleaning. CALL 908-964-1864 frames. 9222. NY agents for overseas farm ft feed stores. my Piscataway home. Call The Polished Look trial ft Commercial work. new. Call after 6 pm 908- market. Quick decisions. TUTORINB- Reading, K-PAM SWMMU. . BRIOOIWATIR- 471 AIR CONDITIONS*- Fe- 719-9856 LABRADOR AT STUD- Snack and lunch Included. 806-7554 Get paid guaranteed fair FT or PT. (908) 469-6288 Math In your home. 10 BLDG. CONTRACTORS VanDarvaer Ra\; Frl ft derick 7,000 BTU, 10 new cash prices. 1-800-292- fleld champ blood lines, DIRTY CARPCT8 padded folding chairs, 8 PARTIAL CLEAN OUT— please leave a message yrs. public school experi- 8OS-469-SSSS . Sat, July 10 A 11, 9 Dolls, Barbie dolls, me- 9016. S.O.R.G. Inc. hips certified good. ABEMYSPICIALTY ence. Certified K-8 ft 3:30PM. Misc. household lawn lounge chairs, one Sweat, smart, goodlook or call after 6pm Best Service, Bast Price, PIANO TUNING . 30 cup coffee pot, twochanicals, stands, toys, JUKI BOXES ft H.S. Math; M.A. degree. Over 25 years experience. BRIDGIWATIR- lit music boxes, much much Ing. Call 937-8292 CHILO CARS- in Hills- Special Care. Call Anthony Call 908-272-5315. P205-75 R15 tires. Call PINBALLS— any cond. borough. Mom, State Cer- 90S-S46-H40 Wayne Smith, ' Staay Break Dr.; (off908-755-4011 after 7pm. more. $2 ft up. Dolls re- slot, coke, arcade 90S-6S4-3S1S Country Club Rd.) Sat July paired, bought, sold A ap- •IOOO tified, recreational thera- HOUSECLEANIN* ft machines ft barber poles. pist, CPR and First Aid TINNIS LISSONS 11, 9-3PM, furniture, AIRLINI TIC KITS- 2 praised. By appointment Call 809-587-7819. SERVICES BABYSimNSS— good ref- CUSTOM RIUPHOL- baby Items, office furni- round trip tickets to Se- only. Call 908-276-3815. Certified, flexible rates ft erences ft own transpor- Call John at STBRY- Home, Office, ture * supplies, exercise attle. Depart Newark 8/17 MATOmiTY- Cash paid times. 281-7906. tation, Peapack Gladstone B909-S88-0S94B Auto, Marine. Fabric or equip., household ttems. return 8/28. S475/BO. for quality business and CHILD CARI- in my So. ft eedminster area. Call plastic slipcovers. Foam Call 908-356-2846. infant clothing. Please rubber, large fabric selec- CRANF0RD- 18 Can Ava., Craafartf, NJ, Plainfield home. Experi- 781-7766 or 781-0285 4120 07018 call 908-647-9009 enced. Any hours, any tion. Fully insured. Hlsh- car* 81.; 7/10 ft 11, 8-4. A.I RESUMES AND HOUSICLIANINS- 11 meh's Custom Upholstery, Lots of ClotheseToyseMIsc Speakers for sale. 2 JBL PHAS8 CONVIRTIR- POST CARDS- Toys, age. Call 908-561-0818 yrs. experience. Excel. bass bins, IS", 2 JBL high OTHER TYPING/WP SER- 112 Mountain Ave., Mid- Something for everyone! Rotary type, 1 to 15 HP.Games, Trains, Banks, VICES. Professional work. CHILD CARI— Interview refs. Scotch Plains, West- LOW COST HEALTH dlesex 356-2082 end horns. Concert mate- Call 528-5225 or evo-Sheet Music, Political, a screened, insured pro- fleld, Cranford area. 908- INSURANCE CRAWFORD- 18 Frank rial Asking $800/Best Reasonable rates. Call TRUCK POB MB! lla Ave., (off Riverside nlngs 369-3372 Disney. Worlds Fair, Dolls, Patsy (908) 548-4273 fessional caregiver who 245-7290 Individual, family or offer. MUS SELL! 908 Magaiinas, ate. 908-534- exceeds state standards. group. Plans designed to Reasonable rates. De- Dr.) Sat. 7/11 ft Sun. 7/ PHOTOGRAPHERS COMPUTER PROO.RAM- HOUSICUANINB- Ex- pendable, reliable and 12; 8-5pm. Household, 236-0699 MLMHT— A COMPLETE 5515. ask for Herb Call MONDAY MORNING cellent references, meet your needs. Any BABY «RAND PIANO- MINB— Customized Fox- INC, 908-526-4884 or Doctor or Hospital. Great quick. Call Jim Brennan garden, toys ft more. DARKROOM: Package SODA MACHINES WANT- 8ASE + , FoxBASE/MAC, Bridgewater resident, (101) 673-1941 Chickertng. Approximately Includes 2 enlargers by ID— by collector, pre- 908-253-9595 to set up $30*50, eves, avail. Call maternity plan. CRANFORD- 19 Dart- FOXPRO, SCO FoxBASE an appointment, 1-S00-S70-O71S 66". $3500 or best offer. Omega w/one lens, 1960, Coke, Pepsi, etc. and SCO FoxPro program 707-1474 •DRESS MARINO* mauth Re*.; MOVING! 725-4790 or 218-8432. timers, drum developers, Also buying older Juke CHILD CARI- Part time, LOTS OF STUFF! Sat. July mtng, Customization of HOUSICLIANINB- good TAILORING«ALTERATIONS BAHAMA CRUISE stainless steel developing Boxes, Arcade Games, SBT accounting software, Bridgewater resident, ex- references, experience, Bridal, etc. Specializing In 11, 9-4pm. Some things tanks, stainless steel Toys, Trains and Hess cellent refs. Call 707- for sale, some things free 5 days/4 nights. Over both PC, Macintosh ft own transportation, Mon- Plus Size Fashion. bought. Corporate rates darkroom trays, electric Trucks. 908-996-3716. Unix. Exp'd in Novell 1474 Frl. Call Kristina anytime "(90S) 110-8771" DUNILLIN- 440 Flrat print dryer, darkroom Steven to public. Limited tickets. LAN's. Stephen Dratfait CLIANINS SIBVICE- 201-491-9134 ATTORNEY HOUSI ••PAVING afltf" St.; Sat, 7/11, 9-4. 4 $249/couple. lights, paper safe, filters WANTED— drum sets. In- * Aesec, 908-787- Wkly, bl-wkly, monthly. CALLS: Wills (from S70). family. Furn, Clothes, ft etc. - ($800 value). ••SEAL COATING" (407) 767-8100, ext. 6* dividual drums, cymbals, 7M2. Housekeeping, babysit- Closings (from S395), In- Commercial/Residential Household items Galore. Mon.-Sat. 9AM-9PM Asking $600. PLIASE Free EstkMtee stands, pedals, seats, DESKTOP PUBUSHINO ting, llve-in/out. Well done corporations (from 8225). Paving ® 65«/sq. ft. • •DISON- 97 Stephen BAM (CUSTOM-BUILT) cases, etc... any brand, Business cards, Let by responsible, exp'd Pol- SPARKLING Call for exact fees; other Seal Coat ® $19.95/ gal. ville Parkway, 3 family Great looking wood tone PIANOS BOUSHT ft any condition. Please call terhead, resume, menus, ish women. 302-1949. SERVICES services. All types of paving, sale, 7/10, 7/11, 10-4L-shaped bar has a BOLD— Musical instru- 908-685-2295 m pak^-aMjHgjAfg—s Biajuaj potholes ft resurfacing. brochures, newsletters, DUNELLEN- will take Wa clean thareagMy pm, moving sale formica front and top with ments ft accessories. WE BUY USED/NEW directories, magazines, loving care of your infant All work Is guaranteed. padded leather elbow Connie's Music Center, 22 Homes, Condos, Offices FINDIRNI BRIDGIWA- ELECTRIC MOTORS- promotional packages. FT, exper., refs, non- Professional/Commercial TIR- 64 Pearl St. Sat. ft rests. Brass rail as well as Davenport St., Somerviile, pumps and related equip- We handle all phases of smoker. 908-752-1691 4170 • tos»sao.s4f) • 5 bar stools. Measures 6' NJ. 908-725-0737 Futl Janitorial service ••VCR REPAIRS-* Sun., 7/11, 7/12. 9am to ment for our business. production Including print- • XB«rl*ac*d laving Vacaat * Far Sala Ualte 3pm. Sun. bag and bar long and cost $1200 to POOL TABUS PLUS Call NJ Electric, 84 Som- ing. For more information Free estimates build. Asking $800. mam— would love to care Carpets-Floors-Windows gain day. Frea delivery, guaranteed erset St., Somerviile, days 908-248-9188 for your child In my Pisca- Construction Cleanup Fast Ptckup/OaHver PLEASE CALL 908-234- lowest prices. All sizes ft 8am-5pm. 526-5225 ••844-1879, M 0LAD8T0MI- It VaHay 1988. DESKTOP PUBUSHINO taway home, CPR certi- CABINET RESTORATION View Ave.; (Rt. 206No. styles. 908-968-8228 Invitations, wadding pro- fied, reasonable rates, 908-247-4483 Most Kitchens under right at Pottersvllle Glad- BAR EQUIPMENT— Call 8TBR8O SYSTEM— Tech 3OOO grams, flyers, newsletters, please call 782-7355 We clean, We really do! $400. Refs. Fully Insured. stone exit 2nd right on to 908-789-9862 after 4pm ntcs comp. sound system, prrs AND i/vesrocx resumes ft banners. •XPIRIINCSD MOTH Servicing Middlesex Cty. Party* Valley View.) Sat, July 11, BAJMAINI comforter/blan- 50 watts, anVfm receiver, 808-186-1716 IR— will provide TLC for L. A. CUANINB SERVICE "•TM~it77— 9-4PM. Toys, girls ket covers, 100% cotton duel tape deck, 2/ 50 your child. My home or 10 yrs. exp. Work guar- * * * * clothes- infant to 4, hti exc. quality. Send $45: watt speakers, brand new yours. Somerviile area. CATINA PAVINS A COMCDV MAGIC ft PUN MONEY FOR COLLEGE! anteed. References avail. ftPINCINS Items, sears humidifier, Nancy Smith P.O. Box 86 turntable, $300/80, call Call 685-0458 Call 241-9418 SHOW- for Holiday, Of- small furniture, mens 908-561-0196 PLEASE CALL All types, FREE gate after Martinsvifle, NJ 08836 or HIUSBOROUSH- FT/PT PORTUSCS8 LADY- Will fice, Birthdays w/exotlc lOspd bike, misc. 908-356-8832 800-USA-1221 ext 4143. 100ft. of fence. Drive- animals. Clip ad ft show TRAILOR W/MINIRA- SIAMESE KITTEN- Ador- GRANTS ft SCHOLAR- for Mean en tfca Rua by clean ft iron parttime or ways, Parking Lots, Curb- HILLSBOROUGH- 401 TOR— BO., 1/4" mirrors, former Mom on the run. fulltlme. Experienced, ref- boss. Call Mr. Magic CARPET able CFA bluepiont male SHIPS Ing. SOS.aS8.343a. NOWI 908-322-7077. Eraeif Dr. (off Amwell girls bikes-$l5aa., pot •hots, $200 . Call 908 WoodfleM Est. 281-0891. erences available. Call •f«.) Sat, 7/11, 9am to Just completed another belly atove-S4O; sewing RESUMES- Cover CLEAN-UP AND 647-4696 letters, done by freelance LOVINB NON- 908-355-8991, ask for BALLOON 3pm. Toys, baby, and large development. Over machlne-$20; 968-7540 Cerla or Mina. household Items. 950 yards left. Close out MAC designer/writer. Call SM0KINB- Husband and RUBBISH RIDES WALL UNIT- oak, 3 908-828-7143, ask for wife team, newborn to 4 PROFESSIONAL CLIAN- HILLSBOROUBH- 88 $4.7S/yd. Also available piece, lights, excellent • REMOVAL* Flights leave our own li- STAINMASTER $8.88. Ron or leave message. yrs., fenced in playground INS SERVICES- Com- Falcen Ra~.; Sat, July 11, condition. $300 or best Your flrat Impreeelan and nice playroom, 908- mercial ft residential. Call Yards, attics, basements, censed balloon port in 8-4PM, 3 FAMILY GARAGE COMMERCIAL CARPET offer. Call 908-563-0306 Whhtehouse at 6pm daily, $4.99. Shop at home. counts! 463-0545 for free estimates 908 construction debris, appli- SALE! CHESAPEAKE BAY RE- 233-6057 ances. A * R, May thru October. One of Call Eddie. WIIOHT BINCH- plus TRIEVER PUPPIIS- TYPIST/TRANSCRIPTION MOM OF 8- can provide NJ's oldest and most ex- HILLSBOROUBH- 88 t. leg extension, bar bell SERVICE- for all types loving care for your child Mountain Rd.; (off Am- 908-284-7904 AKC, Males ft females, perienced ballooning and dumb bell, like new, born 4/24, 725-9878. of work- large or small In Somerset home. WINDOW CLEANING. CLEANUP ft UOHT HAUL- well) Sat. ft Sun. July 11 INS- of all types. Free companies! Special 20th mo vou $100. 249-0921 leave computer/word processor/ Fenced yd. One opening, Fully Ins., Bonded, FREE anniversary price $135 ft 12, 9-4PM. household, KNOW. .. message DOBIRMAN PINCHER laser printer capabilities. Infant on up. 937-5232 ESTI Superior Ref., Call 1- estimates, insured, low baby toys ft clothes, tools PUPS- A.K.C. registered, rates, We work weekends. per person. that an ad In this local WOW TANNIN* BIOS- Kathy 752-3119 or fax MOTHIR'S HILPIRY 800-253-6243 CONTACT DENNY AT No early birds ready August 12 th, tak- 469-3322 Call Tony 908-761-0400 paper also goes into 16 New commercial-home ing reservations now, BABYSITTER- FT/PT, re- WE'LL CLEAN YOUR YELLOWSTONE MARTIN8VILLI— 1737 other local papers? Reach units from $199.00 Great temperment, $400 sponsible teenager with H0MI- or office, weekly, CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS BALLOON Arrewereek Dr.; Sat. July over 400,000 readers Lamps-lotion s- each, 908-234-2220 exper. ft refs. 908-753- bi-weekly or 1 time. 8 yrs. Draperies, reupholstery. ADVENTURES 11, 9-5PM. Many new with one call! accessories. Monthly pay 486 at 318 Prlcss! 9131 or 753-2906. exp. Bonded ft insured. Your fabric or ours. For- 908-439-3320 Items. No Junk. 1-800-889-9498 ments low as $18. Call MINIATURE 8CHNAU- Free Est. call 685-5961 merly at Steinbachs ft Z8R- Pups, AKC regist., Only $1898 PRIVATE HOME BIRTHDAY PARTY IN- MARTIN8VILLI- 37 Mill- DRUM SITS- complete today FREE NEW Color Hahne's. 43 yrs. experi- catalog 1-800-228 6292 cute as buttons. Male & INTEL 486 SX-25 CPU A DAY CARE ence. Senior citizen disc. TERTAINMENT- For chil- eraat Re".; Multl Family beginner/practice, 3pc. dren (4 ft up). Fun filled Moving Sale, Sat. 7/11 $150; 4pc $275; 5pc. Female, $350 908-548- ma« RAM ixpsnOsbi* to £ Summer Caro •& Shop at home service. 9872 32 5.25" * 3 5" T»»c W. Canter 757-6655. magic show ft balloon ani- 9am-2pm. $325. Also Tama, Pearl, mals for all. Reasonable Rogers, Ludwlg sets. 2140 PUB PUPPI8S- AKC, 2 flopplM 105 m«s IDE PISCATAWAY- 88 Weed hard driv* SVGA monitor Arts and crafts and a lot DEBRIS rates. Call Constantino. Many eymbols. Neg. Must males left, born 4/28, Call (0.28 pitch) Windows 806-7743. Lake Dr.; (off Metiers Ln) sell collection. 8 ridge wa- after 5PM 908-359-3737 more activities, fenced in REMOVAL Sat July 11, B-4PM. Gia- 3.1, MS-DOS 5.0 Umltad yard, well equipped, CELEBRATIONS UNLIM- ter. Call 685-2295 SHIH-TZU- 3Va yr. old time offer. IMMEDIATE SERVICE gantlc 6 family sale 11 Tons DRAFTINQ MACHINI8- Licensed and state ITED - Disc Jockey Enter- of everything for every- DRYER- Whirpool elec- mala w/papers, will sell Order now, approved. Only 2 open- • Basements tainment. No charge for tric, $100. Twin mattress Vemco 18" & 20", w/ofor $50. Call 908-271- • Attics one. rulers. $65. Call 236- while supples lastl ings left. Please call now ovortlme.(G0B)aiS-5088. ft boxspring, $50. Nin- 1286 after 4PM for free registration at the • Garages 8. PLAINFIELD- 1417 tendo garner722-0954. 6254. Call CSE at ..of home nnd CLOVIRLAND PONY SUNRISE ACRES- Dog QUALITY CARE DAY CARE • Yards Durham ave (Cor. of rcni.il Is Advertised Manpower supplied. For RIDES- ft CAROUSELS Durham and New FOR BALI- Musical car- obedience. Private 4 (908) 654-9355 CENTER. Located In Plsca- 2190 taway. (908) 885-1327. in rlnsslfled. When courteous reliable service for Parties a Picnics. Call Durham), 4 - family sale, ousels, clowns, flowers, group classes. Results 1 908-996-3140. boy, girl, bride, groom, WmntmdtoBuy guaranteed. 689-8566 you'ii. looking for new at reasonable prices Sat. 7/11, 9-4 PM, Baby QUALITY CHILO CARI- JCP CARTING Items, Toys, H/H Items cats, dogs, birds, etc... In my Somerviile home quarters, gel the COMB-MI THE CLOWN— Made of porcelain, anti- AABACUS ANTIQUES classified habit. 908-889-8048 Childrens parties, reason- SO. PLAINFIELD- 138 3090 CMMCar* with lots of TLC. Years of WE SHOW UPlIt que brass, glass, stone, experience fenced In able rates. Call 908-769- West Elmwood Dr. Off wood, ceramic decor, Call ANTIQUE iUYINO DRESS DESIGNING ft 4259 Park Ave. Multl family Fur- SERVICE A LOVING ft LEARNlNfl yard. Lunch A snack pro- (908) 281-0857 ENVIRONMENT- for your vided. (908) 526-4710 •A Forbes Newspaper Forbes Newspapers July 9,1992 Employment 4310 5050 5050 WM Employnwnt'Gmnaral Employment- TRAVIS PHOTOGRAPHY AUTO— Class "A" Techni DENTAL ASSISTANT- INSURANCE PARK RANOERS- Game SECRETARY- Growing PART TIMS WORK— with We Come To Vouf Spatial clans, Ford or Chrysler Ulng In: Portrait*' full time for Orthodontic Professional insuranci wardens, security, main- company seeks bright in- ABMBai autfle>_ hat oMn- full time pay Christmas Individual, Family, En- Plymouth - Jeep - Eagle office. Somerville A Belle agency in Westfield look tenance, etc. No exp. dividual w/good WP skills ings for machine shop op- Around the World. No in- gagement, Baby, Pet andWELCOME WAGON INTER Excellent salary, benefits, Mead, experience pre Ing for Commercial Line: necessary. For Info, call to handle dlveree office erators. Apply in parson vestment. Call Donna Home Glamour. NATIONAL, a progressive, working conditions, Bonus ferred. 908-526-0039 CSR. Must have 3 yrs 219-769-6649, ext. 8183 duties. Salary 24K. Call 1807 W. Eltaa- 908-769-4259 national company, offers Incentive plan & paid va plus exp. and licensed ir 9am-9pm seven day. Karln MS-7300 Preferred ftl PSMATRHSOmCI IM-in-ITM training based on over 60 cation. Uniforms supplied DENTAL ASSISTANT^ Somerville, experience NJ. Agency & com pan PLUMBER— Mechanics Placement, 27 Mountain WO*» FROOISSOR/ Front desk position open, TYPING SERVICES yrs. experience. Learn to Union shop, call Damlan exp. accepted. Pleas Sldi Warren* be a Marketing ft PR Con preferred but willing to only need apply. Experi- SIOMTAMY- Microsoft 2 (full) days per week, ex* at 908-722-2500 from 9 send resume to: True • Wont- w*l tram, for Mr- C4II us for all your Word sultant to local merchants 5 PM. train the right person enced In all phase* of SECRETARY- Immed. penance helpful. Will processing needs ft professionals, assisting High school diploma re Assoc, P.O. Box 638 plumbing. Call for ap- opening. Central office vice company In Bridge train. Call 722-5444 for Resume*, Academic AVON SALES- All areas quired. Call 5260562 Westfield, NJ. 07091 polntment 908-356-0492 Metuchen Public Schools. water To Mart 8/17, S apt, see Joan. new families, new parents attn: Unda Pallis. papers, Medical records ft engaged women. Repre For information call DID YOU Excel, shorthand * WP days, S-5PM, Call 231 PLAY IN YOUR SPAR! 1-S00-SS2-22S2 * * * * 1S10 bet S-SP1W Fliers, Advertisements tentative* work a 30 or KNOW... INTERIOR DECORATINO/ PT/FT INCOME skills required. Secretariat TIME- while earning Desktop publishing, etc 40 hr. flax, schedule. Un BOOKKEEPER This little ad can be read SALSS- Mature-minded, OPPORTUNITIES AVAIL- exper. preferred. Send re- # * * * • ^ great Income. Free train- Convenient location limited earning potential by more than 400,000 business-oriented indiv ABLE— $1000-$2000 •ume to: Metuchen Public OWN SH OPERATORS ing A earn free kit. Call Great rates, great refer Car needed. Call Morelle readers in 17 publications Will train. 457-0738 School*, Dept. M, SSS Well established Centra Val with Discovery Toys ences. Call now for a free Sweet 908-766-3262, JR BOOKKEEPER per month. Plus profit Middlesex Ave., CLERICAL throughout Somerset INTRODUCTIONS... sharing plus medical/ New Jersey messenger Pis call 908-381-5851 Consultation. 234-2965. Fri. 9-5. EOE Middlesex and Union A way for people to meet dental. For information Metuchen, NJ. 0SS40. Af- service looking for full firmative ActlorVEOE. drivers wttn own late RBCgPTIONIST- Doc- 5000 TOt ANYONB WHO Counties? It caught your people, every week in call Mr. Z, 908-846-6955 tor's Office In Plscataway. Full time position. attention, didn't it? your local Forbes newspa- SECRETARY- Part/full model cargo vens-for de- Permanent Pert time, EMPLOYMENT WOULD IMH TO NAVI A REAL ESTATE CAREER time, must know word liveries In metro area. HHMSR QUALITY LIFE Qualified applicant must Call YOUR ad In today! per. The ad Is free, then WEIDEL REALTORS, Hill Medical Billing A Com- type * have previous A/P 1-S00-IS9-94M one call does It all! perfect and have good Must be neat A person' puter exper. preferred. STVLaT. sborougti. We are looking phone skills. Send resume able. Immediate start. Ex- Kim & I have found a way A/R experience. Any We Get Results) 1-8OO-SSS-S49S for good people to join Call 908-572-5950 computer knowledge a LAW ENFORCEMENT including salary require- cellent earning potentfe to be able to make more DISPLAY our sales staff. Whether ments to: UPC, 222 SECRETARY- A caring money than we could ever plus. Excellent company JOBS licensed or unlicensed, foreey • fadhtduam benefits including 401K HIRINO NOW Courtyard, Somervifte, NJ qualified alette caH 90S- person with good skills for spend, and have all the No Experience Necessary we can get you started in 0887S legalty blind piano tuner free time to enjoy it with and Profit sharing. To 20 PEOPLE NEEDED Now Hiring. U.S. Customs, a successful Real Estate 722-7537 Mon-Frl, 9 arrange an interview, Local compay needs help 4PM and real estate Investor. COMPUTER TRAMUM • our family & friends. GIVE officers, etc. For info, call Career. Flexible hours, un- SUCCESS 908-755-1120. US A CALL AT •OS-S72- please call: immediately. Permanent 219-736-7030, ext. 2935 limited earning potential WORLD NETWORK SUPPORT SERVICES- postions. No lay-offs or Professlonal training on 1214. We will treat you 9OS.S87-1313 9am-9pm, 7 days and hands-on training. JOB/MONIY/SAVRMSt TELEMARKETERS like family ft show you slow downs. No experi- major, word processing, EXT. 2S0 ence necessary. Training LAW ENFORCEMENT Call Judl Hltt, Manager, PART TIME data base and spread- how you can do it too! DIA, U.S. MAR- 908-359-7100 Apply/Learn FREE to: Recorded message Carpentry available. Must be willing sheet programs. General to start now. SHAU'S- now hiring. No •Get a PT/PT career. feW aVal tteel tfeMafe INSTALLERS REAL ESTATE SALES 'Save/Invest more. Earn extra cash computer training avail, 1 Fanwood based custom experience necessary. For Maxlmlie your earning OIRtl'llft NORSSS on 1 and on sight training Free* AMR* $400 per week application Info call 1- *Team up for support. flexible hours closet company has great potential. Join Century Hourly Meetings: AIM— Part time 7AM 3 to 5 days per week avail. Telephone support growth opportunity for 968-1114 219-755-6661 Ext. NJ4 21, McGee. 100% Com 3PM. Oily eertlfled and costume program- ACCOUNTANT- Junior, 665 S am to 8 pm 7 days Sats. 10 AM, 2PM, A 6pm to 9pm clean out carpenters DISPLAY SALSS mission Plan, newly li- 7pm. At: Prteiertea H- aides te apply. Good in our Bedminster office ming ollege graduate pre- (exp'd or trainees) Must LAW ENFORCEMENT censed welcome. Call working conditions A good $7.00 per hour (908) 745-7300. ferred, CPA office, com- 8 People needed im aaa«lal Senrleea, have good driving record. mediately, No experience JOSS— No exp. neces- Ray, Century 21, MeOee Cerp Ct, S. PifW Brick home offers convenience in many forms MOUNTAINSIDE - This three- bedroom ranch at Lawrence Turn Realty notes is convenient to shopping and transportation. The brick house, with a Georgia marble front, sits on a very se- Lucille Roll of Coldwell Banker Legislative Review Committee. He Schlott, Realtors, Westfield, was has been with Weichert for 14 named to Cold- years and previously was manager well Banker's In- of another area real estate firm. U N I O N ternational Presi- Mr. Gover holds a bachelor's in dent's Circule, the marketing from St. John's Univer- HOUSE TOURS top one percent of sity. 43,000 Coldwell • • • Banker agents. Kathleen Szoke of Fords, a sales eluded 1.1-acre lot and is listed at The announce- associate with Weichert Realtors' $259,000. ment was made at Edison Office, has earned the pres- The house, which was built in Coldwell Banker's tigious Graduate Realtor Institute's International professional designation after suc- 1965, includes a two-car attached Business Confer- garage, a basement and attic. ence in Las Vegas. At the same cessfully completing the required That full basement includes a meeting, the Westfield office was advanced real estate course work. laundry room. named the number one Coldwell An experienced real estate sales- The 24X15 living room includes Banker office in North America. person, Ms. Szoke has been listing a fireplace, and is adjacent to a and selling homes for five years. 14X14 formal dining room. The A real estate professional for 19 Her sales Performance has earned kitchen measures 15X10, and has a years, Ms. Roll has been a perenni- her membership to the New Jersey Dutch door leading to a patio. al member of the New Jersey Mil- State Million Dollar Sales Club. lien Dollar Sales club and has qual- The master bedroom measures ified for the silver level since its Prior to entering the real estate 19X13 and other bedrooms mea- inception. She also hopds a bro- business, Ms. Szoke was employed sure 15X11 and 12X11. This Lawrence Turn home Is convenient to shopping and transportation. ker's license. as a nurse at Perth Amboy Hospi- Amenities include a runoff pond tal. Ms. Roll has been named Top in the front yard and a breezeway- The house is heated with oil to New York and Philadelphia. school students are also nearby. She is a graduate of Middlesex stylc Florida room at the front of Producer in Union County for County College where she received through a forced air system. Much of the borough has been Higher education is also avail- Schlott Realtors several times over the house. able at nearby Union College at an associate's degree in nursing. Other extras at the house include Mountainside is considered a developed since World War II with the past few years. She is a mem- Ms. Szoke also holds an as- beautiful suburban community wise and careful planning by the Cranford, Kean College at Union, ber of the Westfield, Summit/New an attic fan and wall-to-wall carpet- Drew University and Fairleigh Providence, Somerset and Mid- sociate's degree in advertising from ing. with easy access to transportation Mayor and Council, and the com- the State University of New York munity is known for its single- Dickinson University at Madison. dlesex Boards of Realtors and the Time off can be spent at the nu- Garden State Multiple Listing Ser- and has worked as a commercial family homes on curving tree-lined artist. streets. merous recreation facilities nearby vice. including the Watchung Reserva- Coldwell Banker Schlott's West- • * * Tipsheet Near those quiet neighborhoods tion with hiking trails and camping field office at 264 East Broad St. Marl Lou Staltari of Avenel, a is the commercial centers of Route areas. has been the number one office in sales associate with Weichert Real- Addmst 1150 Lawrence Turn, Mountainside 22 that include banks, florists, Asking prkwt $259,000 The borough has a municipal Coldwell Banker Schlott for the tors' Edison Office, has earned the hardware stores, a pharmacy, bak- pool, tennis courts, playgrounds past six years, as well as the num- office's Top Sales Agent award for ••droomsi 3 ery, barber and small specialty with basketball courts, and ponds ber one office on the Westfield selling the most homes during the •athsi 2 shops. for ice skating. Board of Realtors for that same pe- month of May. Amenities! runoff pond, attic fan, wall-to-wall carpeting, Georgia mar- Shopping malls are easily acces- Golf enthusiasts can hit the links riod of time. An experienced real estate pro- ble front, fireplace in living room. sible in the neighboring communi- at Oak Ridge Golf Course in Clark In addition, at the recent In- fessional, Mrs. Staltari has beer Heatlna/coollnai oil, forced air. no air conditioning ties of Short Hills, Woodbridge and or the Ash Brook Golf Course in ternational Business Conference in listing and selling homes for five Lotafawt 1.13 acres Bridgewatcr. Union. Las Vegas, the Westfield office was years. Her sales performance has Taxesi $4,098(1991) The borough boasts a handsome Civic organizations include the named the number one Coldwell earned her past membership to the Schoolei Deer-Held Elementary School, DeerWd Middle School, public library, volunteer fire de- Elks, Foothills Garden Club, lions, Banker office on the North Amer- New Jersey State Million Dollar Jonathon Dayton Regional High School partment, three churches and Mountainside Historical Preserva- ican continent. Club. Afei 27 years three schools. tion Committee, the Mountainside • • * She also holds the Graduate Re- Open heuset Through ReMax, WestflekJ, Peter Hogeboom, 233- Two private schools, Our Lady of Music Association, Newcomers, the Paul F. Misura of Isclin, a sales altor Institute's professional desig- 9292. Lourdes for students in grades K-8 Rotary Club and the Veterans of associate with Weichert Realtors, nation, indicating advanced real es- and Vail Deane School for high Foreign Wars. Edison Office, has earned an office tate knowledge. award for achieving the highest • • * dollar volume during the month of Debra Bursey of Iselin, a sales May. associate with the Edison office of An experienced real estate sales- Weichert Realtors, has earned the person and licensed broker, Misura prestigious Graduate Realtor Insti- has been listing and selling homes tute's professional designation for three years. after successfully completing the His sales performance has required advanced real estate earned him membership to course work. Weichert's Million Dollar Sales and An experienced real estate pro- Marketing Club. fossional and licensed broker, Ms. Mr. Misura also holds the Grad- Bursey has been listing and selling uate Realtor Institute's profes- homes for seven years. Her sales sional designation, indicating ad- performance has earned her nu- vanced real estate knowledge. merous honors, including consis- He is a member of the Middlesex tent membership to the New Jer- County, Greater Eastern, and West- sey State Million Dollar Club. field Boards of Realtors. Ms. Bursey is a member of both • • • the Middlesex and Greater Eastern /j/*e&ented' 6tp James Madalone of South Plain- Union County Boards of Realtors. field has joined Weichert, Realtors' Prior to entering the real estate Warren Office as a sales associate. business, she was a customer ser- Mr. Madalone's real estate career vice representative with Treasure spans six years of noteworthy per- Chest Advertising. formance and his achievements • * * are impressive. Gary Hinds of Edison, a sales as- He is a recipient of the presti- sociate in the Edison office of gious 1991 New Jersey State Mil- Weichert Reultors.has earned the lion Dollar Club (NJMDC) Gold office's Top Producer award for Level Achievement Award, an listing the most homes during the SCOTCH PLAINS $354,000 ROSELLE PARK $85,000 honor bestowed upon only one per- month of May. Mountain top executive custom built ranch in move in condition Company owned condo w/tenant. Offeree) as investment. End cent of all sales associates in the Mr. Hinds was also recently Spacious rms. scenic views, quiet street Sunken liv rm w/fplc, 3/4 unit, targe rma, newty painted, great location. Rontai income $700 state. awarded membership to Weichert's bdrms, 2.5 btfis. per mo. He has also received recognition Million Dollar Sales and Marketing at the Silver Level of the NJMDC Club for outstanding accomplish- in 1988, 1989, and 1990. ments in 1991. the third year he A licensed broker, Madalone has has been so honored. sold and closed over 200 homes in An experienced real estate sales- the past four years in excess of $33 person, Mr. Hinds has been listing million in sales, placing him in the and selling homes for five years. highest production category of real His sales performance has also * estate salespersons throughout the earned him past membership to nation. the New Jersey State Million Dol- Mr. Madalone, who specializes in lar Club. CRANFORD $429,900 marketing properties throughout • * * WESTFIELD North Plainfield, South Plainfield, $375,000 First time on market since 1939! !0v rrns, excellent condition 1 Plainfield, and central Somerset Jane Johnson of Bridgcwater, a In the "Gardens" on a quioi tree lined street. Charming 4 bdrm block from central business area. Rm lor expansion Paved sales associate with Weichert, Real- 1 County, achieved over $10 million colonial. Kit, breakfast rm, (am rrn, 2.5 bths, quality construction. parking for 11 cars. Building for many uses in sales dollar volume in 1991. tors' Branchburg Office, has He is associated with the Som- earned membership to the 1991 erset County, Plainfield, Middlesex Ambassador's Club, an honor County, Westfield, Summit, Berke- achieved by only the top two per- ley Heights, and New Providence cent ofWeiclurt associates. Boards of Realtors. An experienced real estate sales- * • • person iiiul licensed broker, Ms. Charles A. Cover uf South Plain- Johnson has been listing and sell- field, a sales associate witli ing homos tor six years. Her out- Weichert Realtors' Kdison Office, standing sales achievements in- has earned the office's Top Sales clude membership to the New Jer- Agent award for selling the most sey State Million Dollar Club at the silver level. UNION $139,900 homes during the month of May, CRANFORD $399,000 tying with another fellow sales as- She was also awarded a 1991 Top A home to tronsuro Spacious brick colonial givon lots of TLC. 31' 3 bdrm condo. Updated On cul-do ;:nc. private sotting Fam rm Producer award after achieving w/parquet firs adjoining kit, (pic. 2 b bibs sociate. liv. rm w/lplc. huge din rrn, lam room w/built in grill, family sized An experienced real estate .sales- over $5 million in sales volume, kit, 5 bdrms & much more A MENHIR OF 1HJ li person and licensed broker, Mr. the second consecutive year she Govor has been listing and selling has been so honored. COLD UJ (ELL homos for 19 years. Ms. Johnson holds the Graduate Earlier this year, he was awarded Realtor Institute's professional des- the Certified Residential Specialist ignation, indicating advanced real WESTFIELD OFFICE HOURS: (CRS) designation by the Residen- estate knowledge. 264 E. Broad St. Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. tial Sales Council of the Realtors She is a member of the Som- SCHLOTT D National Marketing Institute. erset County Board of Realtors. 233-5555 Saturday & Sunday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. REALTORS* Mr. Gover is associated with the A graduate of Middlebury Col- Middlesex County Board of Real- lege, Middlebury, Vt., Ms. Johnson I'»IH nlilurll Killkn Hi-ulititi.il Hi.il I -Mr \I1 ri|liillll|l|>inuilin imtlltuiy Sillli'lllliti - lull, |. ml. hill I Inn, I .in.h l|> i.H. it tors and is n member of the 1092 holds u bachelor's in politicul sci- New Jersey Association of Realtors' ence. U-2 / Forbes Newspapers Guide July 8, 9, 10, 1992 'J0O0 S010 HEAL ESTATL M1P 9030 MM 9020 •050 V-Jf- $280,000 1100,000 brick frplc, mud/laud. •RANCHBUM- Warm ami aWl BWMlBn *^ CUMTON TON*.- Custom HIM MIMI- Solitude PlSCATAWAY •0. MAIMUM- 3 BR Rm., aat-ln beamed coun- and wonderful 4 BR cen NEWUSTUM Colonial on 2YA private Village, lease/option, 2 A STEAL! Lovely 2/3 bed- col., LR, DR, EIK, 2 car, 2 try kitchen, 12x24 «*•••/ tar hall Colonial, haa 2 U •cm, 4BRa, 2¥> baths, MOBILE HOME- 67 BR, new cond,, $6250 room brick Ranch in desir- story gar., ty owner, icreened tunroom, 2 2 bath, lib., fam. Rm w/ Beautiful 4 BR ranch, on LR, DR, 20' Fam.Rm w/ 12 X 60. 2 BRS, CAC. down, $SO0/mo. 908- able areal N*wer roof, $128,500. 769-94S9. completely flnlihed * car- fplc., uraened patio. All Must be moved out of EASTON, PA— 2 Family 6850373 1/2 area parHIIke prop- fplc, 19' eat-In Kit. w/ce- • homo, completely reno- furnace A carpeting, CAC. peted bwnt Rma., deck, this and more on 1 wood- erty, modem kit., 2 full ramie tile floor, Oak trailer park! E. Brunswick. vated, brick structure NORTH PLAINPIELD fireplace and much more. move In cond. w/many ex- ed area for 1244,900 bath, I car garg., floor*, oil hot water heat, S400O/B0. 560-9235. $130'*. Call SUSAN, tma. (MDIieiB *«0,«00 S119.90O/BO. Call 908 4 BR home w/large spa- TO MM.ttO TO IMMID. •MAMRMCANDRBAM •155,000, full btrtit., in-ground pool, i: 369-7353 cious rooms, Ige. front 149-9400 art Ml, 24 MALTOIM CKNTURV 21 20' cabana w/elac, water 9060 hrs. RE/MAX R«*Ky Cwi- BUYM). Directions: 202 I"* IDISON- Lindenoau porch, expandable attic & Branchfeurg- BY MeOttl RKALTORS & gas hookup, 8' storage Wmtmrtront Property garage. Owner very moti- tor, RKra So. left on Old York Rd., M S0S-S2S-444O shed w/elec, 2 car ga- School, lovely Expanded OWNMt. VMM CHANCI right on So. Branch Rd., 3 Uie Your Card... Cape 3 BR, EIK, formal vated & looking for offer. PISCATAWAV- 3BR TO STEAL! Quality Cut- nil. on left. Call 908 103S Rt. 202, Branch- rage. 1.8 miles from 1-78, NC, NEAR OCEAN- Gar- DR, 2 full baths, fenced Asking $114,900. Ranch, Lge lot, low taxes. torn built cantor hall Colo- 369-7142 berg-^ $289,000. Call 908-236- den homes In beautiful yard. Walk to schools, ERA WILUMID AQENCY Starter home, excel, loca- nial w/a 2+ acre Mrane 6579, for appt. Principals waterfront golfing com- R*aKor flOS-7SS1133 tion $113,900. 359-4829 BRANCHBURS- only. trains, stores. $131,500 private tatting bounded NIW USTINS munity starting at .Make offerl Call 908- by State farmlands, coun- DID YOU $109,000 with garage. try tide view. 4BR, 2% Advtrtl$0 Lovely 4 BR cape on 1/2 722-3000 ex. 6123 arce, remodeled, eat-In KNOW.. . Low taxes. Country Club Advertise In the Classified! bath, Formal LR, OR, In th» Cla*$lfltdt that an ad in this local Membership. Bricklandlng Fam.rm. w/Boor to celling kit., 2 Yull bath, full bate., 1-800-438-3006 Quick And Convenient $199,900 paper also goes Into 16 CINTURY11 other local papers? Reach Mean RIALTORS over 400,000 readers 9070 •OB-BM-4440 with one cam 1035 Rt. 202, Branch- 1-S00-SIS-S4SS burg OUNfUIN- By Owner, BIDMINSTER- THE HOUSE OF colonial, 4BR, 2 Vi baths, CLARK-JUST LISTED! IMIBBaTWATM— LR w-fplc, OR, EIK, den,HILLS, 1 BR Condo THE WEEK SUMRBUY full bsmt, attic, enclosed $61,000. CAC. For more FINEST AREA-$264,9001 Mlt.fW back yard, walk to all info, please call 908- WESTFIELD 3 BR cape, eat-in kit., schools, stores, parks, 781-5958 new bath w/hot-tub, new trains, busses; $159,900. SOMERSET- Quallbrook, ,900 wood deck off kit., 1 car (908) 968-4590 2 BR, 1 bath, 2nd floor, garg., 100 x 160 ft. lot $86,000. Call Days or A fireplace and triple lattice windows enhance the living room and OUM MIDSJI- 3 BR colo- eves. 873-0318 two china closets decorate the formal dining room. Built-in shelves in Mature HiUottt Miting, all large roonu, 4 Brs, 2.5 baths, mostly brick exterior, cwtnmru nial, sale, rent/option to priced to move quickly! Shown by appt buy, 201-744-4553 or the den, dine-in kitchen, and Ihe enclosed side porch is shaded by MeMB RIALTORS 908-369-7343 evening awnings. 3 bedrooms -+- a tandem bedroom on the 2nd floor, a 1035 Rt 202, Branchburg goao finished room on the 3rd. Double garage ORCINSROOK— TotvnfKMiatra • RIDOIWATfR- This STARTING OUT! Here's the lovely 4 BR features a perfect choice for the 1st HILLSBOROUOH- 2 BR, huge fam. RM, eat-in kit., time buyer) This 3 BR 2Vb bath, LR, DR, EIK, and loads of extras, incul- ranch has eat-In kit., ml laundry, end unit, CAC, dlng 3 zone heat, window new floor, LR, DR, fin- fin. bsmt.. gar.The Mead- raatments, pool. A smart ished basement, w/w car- ows, $119,900. Please Buy at $164,900 peting, hi hats, breezeway call 908-359-4953. DM AMIIIICAN, & 18' deck for relaxing. RIALTORS Only $155,0001 The Pru-HILLSBOROUOH— 3 Ot-SM-tOOO dential Pioneer Real Es- story townhome, 2 BR, 2 1/2 bath, cac, balcony & CLARK • IS0S.MOI Uncrovuded NEED A CHANGE? S1S9.M0I CLARK tate, Realtor, 908-469- Enjoy life more, see this just litted 1515, Indep. owned & patio facing woods, re- livingl Imprciiiv* homi In mint tBUILDIR'S CUSTOM duced for immed. sale, condition. Private porkltke Mttlng Southwyck Townhouse, has 7 rms. 3 Ml— 4/5 BRs plus 3 oper, Brs, 2.5 baths, garage, fireplace & $104,900. 908-281- WESTFIELD • The oak dine in kitchen WESTFIELD • This 5 bedroom. 3V> BA fenced w/ in ground pool & patio for rms for sep, M/O poten- HIGHLAND PARK- 7415 opens to a lovely family rm. w/full bath & Colonial has a Urge entrance hall to the summer enjoyment at home. Floor central air, skylights, central vacuum. sliding doorc la a wrap-around deck, the in. tial, 3Vi baths, 2 huge Owner must sell excep- grand LR wfircplace & French dm to the new plan offer* (elated family ponlbiltUea. Motivated sellers already Rec rms, deck, & heated METUCHEN ground pool, patio & pretty yard. Lfl & DR palio Paneled dm, formal OR, dlne-in kilch- relocated-come see-make offers! tional split ranch. 4 BR have bo» bay windows. LR fireplace. 3 BRs Prime Hitkrnt location. 2 car gar., on quiet cul- plus FM. Attached garage, OPEN HOUSE M45.000 de-sac w/magnificent large landscaped lot, SUNDAY 1-4 views. Asking $409,500 quiet residential street. 28 Kat* Una (F WE DONT SELL lom-WMtaraa ReaKore Top condition. Many ex- Two bedroom Jefferson •os-asa-4441 tras. $159,000. Call 908- Park Townhouse located 572-6002, anytime. Prin- on cul-de-sac. Newly fin- YOUR HOUSE, WE'LL BUY IP cipals only, please. ished family room, central ERA VIUAQE GREEN REALTORS Ads In Classified air and new carpeting are INTRODUCTIONS... just a few of the extras, 908*381-7477 don't cost — A way for people to meet Asking $98,000. 3S BRANT AVENUE • CLARK, NJ 07066 people, every week in Directions: Route 27 to •Canpin eonoWc** tnt BUHEW a*** #01 Maej au to aaa a capr of if* S**i Wittiam C. & Elizabeth Jordan to Conoshenti, 1024 Oils Parkway, Conti, 107 Lake Ava., $310,000 Jose C. Castro et al., 160 I Donald & Eileen Cambria, 868 $160,000 Claude & Jean Dohrn to James Ava., $150,000 Standtoh Ave., $287,000 William F. Penn et al. to Wayne S. & Payer, 76 Rector St, $225,000 Eve Egger to Eve Egger, S3 —W David B. & Laura C. Cramer to Mark Patricia Ringer, 74 Elm St., $110,000 Richard J. & Rosemarie Bohacs to •tor Road, $157,000 Property Sales & Diane Tcasdale. 880 Summit PIBS Assoc. Inc. to Anjaykumar & Kenneth & Robin Meliito, US Rut- Kenneth & Leslie J. Sytman to Ave.. $262,000 Sandhya Shah, 17 Fenakel St, gers St, $110,000 James M, Funk et al., 40 ImM Scott M. & Natalie A. Kelty to Olga $187,000 Ronald Epstein et al. to Sung Bong Vista Va.. $150,000 M. & Edmundo Vargas. 1041 Tile Randy & Alison Tarnofsky to Lewis & & Kyoung J. Oh. 8 Station Place, Joseph J. & Estelle Slavistsky to CRANFORD Qlenwood Road. $168,000 Place. $205,000 Denise Missuk, 1 Greenwich Road, $172,000 Paul E. & Sylvia M. Nicholson, 40 Larry F. & Leslie A. Juliano to PhiHp & Barbara Lowenstein to Joel $192,000 Morris Ava., $136,000 Henry R. & Sharon A. Meyer to Marlene M. DeSlmone, 293 Midway Conflno & Usa Alter, 883 Wyandotte John A. & Francesca Sinacori to MIDDLESEX Starpoint Developers to WiMam Selt- Frank & Karoline Mehringer, 4 Ave., $232,000 TraU. $560,000 Randy Ford, 7106 Hana Road, zer, 164 Nabula Road, $121,990 Hickory St., $160,000 Thomas M. & Maria J. Russo to Estate of Mary V. Pryor to Michael P. $130,000 Helen F. Pisarchik to Timothy C. Starpoint Developers to Josedto & Alice J. & Harry Bell to Timothy W. & Sandra L Vance, 10 Shady Lane, & Janett Scactfero, 731 First St., Elizabeth Balla to Robert C. LaCour, & Susan Lorah, 808 Clinton Ave., Bettina Goquingco, 106 Orion Head, Janet M. Lyons, 28 Hillcmt Aw«., $155,000 $158,500 110 Jefferson Ave., $120,000 $132,000 $129,990 $159,000 Federal National Mtg. Assoc. to Donald H. & Barbara H. George to Starpoir.t Developers to Ketty Frae- John N. Pratt to Fred C. & Magally KENILWORTH DLNELLEN Arthur L & Lynn S. Bloom, 8 Laverv Donna M. & John Janks, 6 Douglass man Sanders, 306 Pegasus Rood, Fitzgerald, 116 Makatom Drive, dar Drive, $124,100 Lane, $157,000 $70,000 $195,000 Michael Martcrna to John E. & William Boub et al to James J. & Bradley A. & Barbara Wells to Anne Craig J. & Nancy E. Gurffre to Ann Kevin & Jane Smith to Robert E, & Marilyn McAuliffe, 723 Falrfleld Caron Kamm, 226 First St., Irving & Carolyn Zuts to Alfred & M. Stevens, 284 Market St., Lomaro, 10 Saratoga Court. Janet Hopkins III, 105 Mapl* Place, Ave., $290,000 $149,000 Josephine Znkernagel, 16 Moryan $141,000 $179,000 : $282,000 Donald James & Nancy Hynes, 116 Road, $169,000 Barbara Stec to Samuel J. Jr. & Paul & betty Chinman to Brian S. & David & Lori Cannon et al. to Win- SCOTCH PLAINS Front St, $5,000 Guido & Celia Vescuso to TRM Re- Susan Gilbert, 21 Princeton Drive, Patricia T. Krees, 206 WHfcrw Awo.. centy Przydzial, 16 New St., Corned E. Stroup to Richard J. & alty Corp.. 98 Mount Pleasant $168,000 $140,000 Ave., $107,000 $170,000 Vincent J. Scialo & J. Winslow to Dawn M. Gebert, 114 KHne Place, Davco Builders Inc. to Donato & Kenneth Friedrich to Garys & Donna English Village Associates to James Thomas A. & Dawn M. Lies, 2337 $90,000 Graciela Scudiero, 17 Rutherford SOUTH PLAINFIELD v L Dzama, 660 Old Post Road, Murphy & Julie Manuel, 217 Pros- Coles Ave., $168,500 Court, $210,000 $124,000 pect Ava., $108,000 Westwood Realty Co. to Laura San- The Raritan Savings Bank to Stebb 5 John Coppola to Janet Coppola EDISON Ronald E. Holden to Owen J. & Turner & Pacconl Const. Inc. to tucci & R.P, Rappisi, 222S Qreern Corp., 147 Union Ave., $400,000 et af., 1815 Builard Place. Katherine O'Donnell, 172 Tlngley Steven & Cheryl A. Ward, 326 N. side Place, $148,500 $125,000 Gloria Carlo et al. to Kapo J. & Lane, $166,760 Union Ave., $189,900 Robert L & Joan D. Masino to Ellen T. Yuen, 28 Barlow Road, NEW BRUNSWICK Nicholas F. De Angelis Jr. to ATI & Estate of Elizabeth Cusano to Robert Susan M. Sieber & C. Afflrto. 1861 $158,000 HIGHLAND PARK Carol Seferogzu, 2O64 Holly Aw*.. G. Pierson & CM. Burd, 27 Williams Rarttan Road, $250,000 Anna Kutes to Anthony & Anna Kalo- Bernard Anklowitz et al. to Ari R. $240,000 St., $185,000 gridls, 16 Bartha Ave., $165,000 Joseph Blaszczyk to Joao H. Raghunathan, 312 George St, Michael J. Stanzione et ux. to Ken* Oavid Conti to Shelagh Donovan & WESTFIELD Reeves Grace to Kevin M. & Kath- Marrciros et al, 186 Dartmouth $230,000 neth J. & Rose M. Friedrich, 1410 J. Deo, 21 Woodlawn Ave., leen M. Case, 80 Carlton St, St., $130,000 Bernard Anklowitz et al. to Ari R. Shadysida, $167,000 $125,000 Gary A. & Susan Lyon to Sher- $130,000 Raghunathan, 72 Jersey Ave., Joseph F. & Eleanor F. Rocky to man T. Waddell & K. Ownes, 73S Ghulam & Constance Hasnain to METUCHKN $200,000 BEDMINSTER :; Elizabeth A. Weiler et al., 12 Yale Coleman Place, $252,000 Gerald & Diane Inaugurate. 14 Youssef Yazbeck to Adel & Haifa Terrace, $265,000 Estate of Anna M. Essig to Kenneth Daphne CouH, $203,000 Charles P. & Vera M. Wockel to Choucrallah, 213 New York Ave., Ciarletta Builders to Robert: L. W. & Kathlee Dannevig, 846 Grant Josephine A. Gibson to Young Hao John & Darlene Burton, 68 Chris* $150,000 Klug et ux., 20 Drysdala Lane, FANWOOD Ave., $159,000 Chang, 12 IHeen Way, $187,500 to! St, $167,500 Bridgewater, $325,000 ^ Ingeborg H. Jaensch to James E. & Norman J. Dietz to Hemant Balloor, Jean Fisher to Donna McCann, 81 PISCATAWAY Paul R. Duffy et ux. to France^ E. Stephen P. & Laurie J. Grill to Shirley A Oslislo, 1611 Rising Way, 32 Eileen Way, $215,000 Essex Ave., $108,000 Call & Debra Dolan, 46 MM Court, Michael & Susan DeCarlo, 103 N. $320,000 Robert Tusse) to Michael & Alice A VLH Corp. to Louis A. & Jeanne D. Chris P. & Carol A. McLean to Bedminster, $110,000 9200 9280 VACATION PROPERTY 8270 8370 Time Snares VaVCstifOIV Vecetf 8210 TIME SHARE UNITS— LSI- 9th to ocean, 3BRs. POCONOS- SeHt Rech FQf 9M§9 and campground member- 2 baths, deck, washer. RcMrt, Lake Harmany. ships. Distress sales- July/Aug. $77S-$795/wk. Sleeps 6. Sauna, Jacuzzi •EACH HAVEN WEST- cheap! I Worldwide selec- (908) 232-4909 Iv. msg. golf, tennis, swimming Earo $$$ while you vaca- tions. Call VACATION NET- LONQ BEACH ISLANO- boating, nightly entertain- tion! Two-family lagoon- WORK U.S. and Canada 1- ment. Avail 7/25 thru front home has dock on 800-736-8250 or 305- Remodeled apartment, 1 8/1. Negotiable. Please double wide waterway just 566-2203. Free rental in- block beach, 2 BR, call 008-752-5722 5 minutes to the bay. 2 formation 305-563-5586. screened porch, week bedrooms each unit. Con- $375, mo. $1200. (908) POCONOS-lakefron BUBGdOBI venient to A.C., L.B.I., & 356 8216. home, all modern conve G.S.P. Asking only 9270 niences, swimming, boat VecstfoA ftonfafi MT. SNOW- summer In Ing, fishing, sleep* 6 REALTORS $115,000. Call Toll Free, Vermont, warm days, cool $550/wk. 908-463-1541 Q. ANDERSON AGENCY, evenings. Beautiful new REALTORS 1-800-444- FLORIDA- 15 miles from home, sleeps 6, nr. ten-••ASIDE HEtOMTS- A4- Nobody Works Harder For You Than Burgdorff. 8507 Disney, 2 BR, 2 bath, nis, lake, music, golf, and lacmt te Orttey Beach L.I.I. BEACH HAVCN sleeps 6, pool, tennis, fine dining 908-233- Modern condo w/ balcony golf, $350/weekly, call 0510, $450/week 2 BRs, sleeps six, ltt TERRACI- 137 E. Mary (90S) 757-6849 baths, AC, WAD, carport, land Ave. Unit 5, Rent/ NO. WILDWOOD- Ef- elevator, indoor pool ft Sale. Ideal fof couple, FLORIDA- Disney World ficiency Condo, sleeps 4. sauna, one half block to 2nd from ocean, 1 BR ef- Area-Kisslmmee. Private 2nd fir. Priv. balcony, AC, flcency condo, AC/H, TV, beach. $695/wk, June/ owners offer lowest pos- Color Cable TV, pool, ten- September rates alto phone, 2 yrs. old. Avail. 6/ sible rates for fully loaded nis, $425/wk 7B1-6028 27, 7/4, 8/8. $82,900. 2 bedroom, 2 bath avail. Call Arlena, 908 908-359-6694 or 609-squeaky clean condos in- 388-1750 art. 24, days NORTH MYRTLE BEACH 908-233-3767 eves. 492-6037 wkends. cludes kitchen hardware, New condo on golf towels, linens, barbecue course. 2 BR, 2 full baths, SEASIDE HEISNTS- On WILDWOOD- mint condi grills, W/D, color cable & tlon 1 BR condo, steps to fully furninshed. Call: the bay, 2 BR bungalow, much more. $49.99 per tO«-27«-OM7 sleeps, six, off-st-prkg. beach/boardwalk. Beauti- day. Call Tom & Rose- private*beach. $400/wk fully furnished, pool, AC, mary, 1-flPO FLA-7787, NOYAC SAO HARBOR, cable TV; fully equipped L.I., N.V.- 2BR, 1 bath Call 90J-793S997. kitchen. $8000 yearly HILTON HEAD ISLAND, Ranch. Sleeps 4. $650/ WILDgOOO CREST- rental potential. A great S.C.- 2BR, 2 bath, wk. 908-2341958 sleeps «, close to beach '• MARI BONINI Investment. Ready to rent sleeps 6. Indoor/Outdoor A Sunset Lake, very Marl Bonini, a member of our Fanwood Offico. was raised in or enjoy as a vacation swimming pools. Tennis. ORTLEV-LAVALETTE- clean, W/D, cable, TV, Westfield and has been a <1u year resident of Plainfield She was CIRCA 1911 home. Asking only 803-686-3500 ocean front 3BR, last yard BBQ. 908-654-8636 a mamber and past President of tlie Plainfield Board of Education Unique starter home in quiet family Fanwood neighborhood, deep $55,900. possible owner HILTON HEAD, S.C. minute cancellation, AC, for 14 years. Sho is people oriented, holds her GRI Designation lot. close to park, playgrounds, tennis courts and transportation. 3 flnaclning to qualified Vacation Rentals. Large TV, 8/29-Sept 5. $600/ and looks forward to assisting you regarding tho House pictured BR's, 1 bath, hardwood floors, deep lot S 157,500 CALL buyer. Please calt 908- selection Homes, Villas, wk. 908-830-4322 or to your right. CALL FANWOOD OFFICE, 908-322 7700. FANWOOD OFFICE, 908-322-7700 821-6508. 1-5 BR. Ocean, Tennis, 356-8046 Golf locutions. Best Pric- POCONOS- Mt. Chalet Use Your Card- es. Sports packages. In woods near Del. Water Hilton Head i»l. Realty Gap. Very prlv. but close 9410 1-S00-MI-BSS2 to all activities. Avail, wk/ CALL-mCE BROCHURE wknds. 908-231-1445. L.S.I— Oceanside, wash- POCONOS— Saw Creek, PISCATAWAY— 3BR, LR, er, DW, gas grill, $550/ 3 BRs, Den, indoor pool & DR, kitchen, garage, gar wk. Also efficency, $375/ tennis., golf, $250/ week- den, $850 per mo. Call Quick And Convenient! wkCall 908-272-8592 end. 908-757-6849 201-374-2757 RUTH MARINO The charming colonial rape pictured to the left was recently listed SPACIOUS Dy Huth Marino A lifelong resident o1 Cranlord. Ruth has been serving area resident's real estate needs since 1984 Holding her Charming country colonial cape cod with that very personal touch! Stenciling accents every room A cozy living zoom fire- brokers license since 1987, Ruth has achieved membership In the place, gleaming hardwood floors, 4 Bodronms sppcious second NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club ana Burqdortf's Producers Club floor and freshly decorated. This lovely home is in move-in She is also a member of the Crantoro Historical Society and the condition, $181,500 in Cranford CALL WESTFIELD OFFICE. 233- College Women's Club of Cranford CALL WESTFIELD OFFICE. fABSOLUTELY CHARMING 0065. 908233-0065. The grounds of the original Sperry Estate are as lovely as ever! From the Sperry's sunken garden area to the interlaced pathways which meander through the 3 acre courtyard and permiter flower gardens. The grounds of ENGLISH VILLAGE are a haven for peaceful and serene relaxation or socializing, A private enclave is creased by the estate fencing which surrounds the entire "Village." Come see and experience ENGLISH VILLAGE! Skillful planning has resulted in large, JOHN CRAWFORD Tha home pictured to your right has bson listed with John Crawford ol GREAT STARTER splendidly proportioned rooms, library our Fanwood Office, John has boen a residoni of Scotch Plains for the Updated Colonial in Westiield . great starter home. Has new sized entry foyers. Old World styled put 30 years and has boon in ronl oslato lor 4 ynars. the last 2 with Fanwood. He enjoys solving customer prohlonvs, whether you re listing kitchen, now carpeting, new bath, deck, vinyl siding, fenced In wooden floor and ceiling moldings, plasler your home (or sale, renting or a fust limp t-uyw . give John a call yard Priced to sell $129,900 CALL FANWOOD OFFICE, 908- walls and archways, solid oak parquet CALL FANWOOD OFFICE, 908 322-7'00 322-7700 flooring, separated by concrete decking. Tho quality and charrn of Old World construction combines with skillful renovations to provide Cranford's best condo-value in 1,2, or the last 3 bedroom unit with private screened terraces. Elevator serviced units or walkups available, garage/on-site parking available. Pricing starts from $91,900. I \ LYNN MacDONALD The elegant colonial pictured lo the left was just Hated by Lynn of IDEAL SETTING our Weatfleld office Prior in entering the real estate profession In Thl3 fabulous 4/5 bedroom, ,T .' bath tTntcr lull! colonial is set on 1987. Lynn was employed for i? years by AT&T's Real Estate 1 bomjllfull/ IfinciSCiiijeit giraiiul ; niltncmil tn tin' Wiitihunq Mnsni Division, Hor onthuslnsllc personality and qenuine concern for vatlon. This sunny, bright Imniii fciluics ;m ntiiuutiinrr! of distinc- people led her from coiTimorcinl renl eslatp to Iho more personal tive nmenlllos nncf nvciy nirniM li.nl lirni npdiiti'ci to .i lnvtnr- residential side ot tho business She has o/iineil membership In thnn-now condition Offmi'il In MminMirir.iilc for JSfi'j 000 CALt NJAF1 Million Dollar Sales Club nnd Buiguotf! s Producor s Club CONDOMINIUMS WESTFIELD OFFICE, 23,1-0(Ifi& CALL WESTFIELD OFFICC. 908-Z33-0O65. 217 Prospect Ave.. Cranford 276-0370 WESTFIELD OFFICE FANWOOD OFFICE Mon -Fri By Appointment. Sat Opon H00 North Avenue West 256 South Avenue WestfiRld, N.J. 07090 Fanwood, N.J. 07023 HOMEQUITY- MODELS & WELCOME CENTER ON SITE (908) 233-0065 (908) 322-7700 RELOCATION CENTCR A Union County Forbes Newspaper U-4 / Forbes Newspapers July 8, 9,10, 1992 •410 AjMrtflNMltS SCOTCH PLAINS- du BRID0EWATER- 2 BRs MANVIU1- 4 roomsu p BEUI MEAD- share, 4 SOMERVILLE- Hwy 22, plex house, mother/dau renovated, $75O/mo. IVi stairs, $595. IVi mos SOMERVILLE BR houaa w/modem kit.. 1500 sf, 1 st class, Bldg, ther, $185,000, built sec, No p«tt. Avail IN THE mos. security. No pets. 2 baths, WAD, bsmt. bright, Prvt. Entr., Prkg., 1988. Assume loan o 908-647-9450. immed. 908-6850337 LUXURY APTS $300/mo. 1/4 share of 908-722-8482 $175,000. For more infor BRIDQCWATER- Studic MANV1LU- Northslde, 4 Top area, 1, 2 & 3 util., 1 mo. sac. 1 yr. SOMBRVILLE- Offices matlon call Sandy 201 lease. No pets. Avail. Aug. 740-8705 apt., unfurnished, excel 1/2 rm apt, 2 nd floor bdrms, air condi- available in professional location for a non heat, Hot wattr, Refrig. & 1. near Nelsons Comer, bldg. In Ideal location. tioned. Heat, hot mala or female. Call Jim UNION- Rent with op smoking, mature, prof, fe- stove supplied, Util. extra water and cooking A/C, separate entrance, MARKET tion to buy, mothe male. Avail, immed. $650 Adults preferred, ref. req. at 609-466-1592 parking. Can accomodate daughter, $1800/mo, utils. incl. 908-704-8332 1 month sec, $725/ gas included. Balco CLARK— Professional different size offices. BR, 2 baths, CAC, at month, 908-725-2237 nies, country setting, seeks same to share Immediate occupancy. tached garage, spacloui CRANFORD— Cozy 2 BR apt. on 1st floor. Nice MIDDLESEX walk to town. Stor- cap*. Own entrance, 3 Call 908-725-4420. yard with patio, Call 90 rooms plus own bath, en- 2323161 neighborhood, close to •MIDDLESEX VILLMB> age. Cable TV op WATCHUNR- 500-1350 bus & train. $650/mo. Spaclew* 1 Bit iirii tional. $620 when tire top floor. $400/mo. sq.ft. In professional bldg. FOR A Landlord pays heat. Avail. apt. SfTS/mo. hwi. hM plus n util. Plaase call Ample prkg., easy access 0490 July 15. Call Little Red ft HW. NO PITS. P**l available. 908-272-8679. to it. 78 4 22. 908-561- Townftout— Hen, 908-788-0609. avail. »M-SSS0 h> «f, 722-4444 CRANFORD- male pre 2600, 908-232-9323 ferrad, near all tranapor DORCHESTER MIODUSEX- 2 room ef tOMEBVOU- 5 rm« 4 far. $000+ utilities. No tatlon, smoker OK, $450/ —70 HOUSE flclency + bath/entrance, month, Includes util., 1 $525 mo, security, util pott. Avail, immwl., Write GOOD CAR? • EDMINSTER- 'The month sec, call 272- Som«rvlll« incl. after 6pm 469-1813. Box 15 c/o Forbes News- Hills" new 2 BR, bath, papers, 44 Franklin St., 0924 or 272-8763 wall to wall, AC, WAD, ga MIDDLESEX- 3 rm apt. SOUTH BOUND BR0OK- Luxury Somervllle, NJ 08876 PROFESSIONAL Busy Main St. office/retail rage, avail. Jul. 15 for prof., $600/month, in- FEMALE/B4*»BLE MOM- $1200/mo. 781-6141 High Rise clds util., ref. rcq., call SOMBBVIUE- Main St store front, 900 sq. ft. Im- 6 RM Apt- Heat supplied. to share house, $5OO/mo. proved, 1100 sq. ft. stor- Elevator Apartments after 6 pm, 008-469 util. Inc. Private room & HILLSBOROUOH- (Th 0855 $750/mo.+ sec. Call age/expansion. Lets make Meadows) 2 BR, 2 1/2 722-9177 908-725-4994 or 908- living area. Piscataway. a deal! Broker protected. baths, basement, garage, NO. BRUNSWICK- Large 526-5785 Call 908-699-1552 Call Bob 766-6685 freshly painted. Available 3 rm apt w/bsmt ft garage August. $1100/mo. Call Studio use. $677/month. Call SOMOtVULB- Nr. hosp SOMERSET 201-746-4310 after 6. 1 & 2 Bedrooms 908-214-4816 rv mtg. Huge, luxurious 1000 so., LARGE HOUSE TO SHARE DUNELLCN- 1 BR in 2 ft. 1BR, LR, DR, EIK. AC, COMFORTABLE « CLEAN MANVILLE— 4 room family home, Pvt. entr. NO. PLAINnELD- Don't carpet, appls, window $3O0/month utilities. Townhouse, 2BRs, IVi miss this charming & cozy Non-smoker preferred. yard, inclds heat/water/ treatments, parking. SOUTH PLAINFIELD- up baths, CAC, full bsmt., off- garbage removal and w/d 1 BR, newly renovated, $750+ util. Move-in CAU.S79-12M street prkg. Avail, (mm. 2nd floor apt. In 2 family, AafctarDavM to 5000 sq. ft. warehouse avail. 8/1, $65O/month cond. No pets. 725-0384. space with Inside loading 908-359-3353 908-752-6533, ask for inc. W/W carpeting in LR, ****** dock & option of offices NEW BRUNSWICK Jeff or Vince breakfast bar, tiled bath, full attic for storage & or offices only. Minutes Spacious 1 BR condo EDISON- 2 BR, heat & BOMOIVUtl- Clean, 4 from 287. We cater to the New appliances, 24-hr, CAC. $61O/mo. inc. most rooms + garage. $805 + HW inc. 1 yr. lease, IV util. No pets. A must see •mall business person. sec, walk to NYC bus/mo. sec, near train sta util. No Pets. 725-1906. Call 908-753-0200 train, washer/dryer, W/W for the right single or pro- " ATTENTION • tion & park. Avail. Immed. fessional couple. Call carpet, storage area and S695/mo. 908-287-0661. •• LAND OWNERS •• much more. Avail, immed 908-757-0588 Reputable Hunting Club 9800 $650 plus elect. Please EDISON- Margate, 1BR, NO. PLAINFIELD- Ex- seeks to lease land or BUSINESS call 718-370-7178. 1st floor, near NY transp. remely large apartment. acreage for deer hunting. OPPORTUNITIES YOU'RE RIGHT 8t major hwys. Pool, park- LR, OR, 3 BR and more. BRANCHBURe- fur- Insurance & refs. Call ing, large rooms $675 Available 8/1, references nistied. Kitchen privileges. Patrick, 651-7511 or Incl. utils. For info call and security. (908) 322-Call for details 908- Dave, 566-8808. 908-276-2000 9392 526-4432. M10 FANW0O0- ideal apt. BRANCMBUBe- PINE for single, near station, ISCATAWAY- Mobile MOTEL Room & kitchen- BOUND BROOK- 2 BR $450/mo. 232-3381 home, IVi BR, unfur- ette. Reasonable rates In- HAIR SALON POR EIK, off street parking, nished, WAD, AC, No clude services & utils. SALE— owner anxious to heat & hot water inc HIGHLAND PARK- 1 BR, pets. Refs. required, IVi MB-722-tB20 CAR STORAOE SPACES sell by summer, price rea- $710. Call 722-4311 IVi bath, 5 rooms, reno- mos. sec. $565/mo. utlls. $5O/mo. Owner lives on sonable & less than cost WHERE DUNEUBN- 2 rooms, 1 BOUND BROOK- vated, $650/mo. Call incl. Call bet. 4&8pm or premises. Near White- of new setup. For info, 246-8212 v. msg, 908-534-9602 priv. bath, 1 share, Call house Station. 534-4638 call Tony 526-7526 rooms, 2nd floor, heat & 908-968-1020 water inc. No pets, middle HIUSB0R0UOH- 1 BR, RARITAN- 2 BR, 2nd fl. OARWOOD- Parking RESTAURANT- fast aged person preferred newly decorated, single II new W/W carpet. BARWOOD areas available for any food, by owner, excellent Security & lease required occupancy, utils. paid. 850/mo. all util. Incl. + Sunny, spacious, size - Trucks, trailers, ect. buy, easy term financing, Call 356-6224 $650/mo. 369-3303 1 mo. sec. Avail Aug. furnished room in private on South Ave. Csll Andy, next to college 248-0002 231-1047. home. Residential area. 908) 232-0354. BOUND BROOK- 3 ISELIN- 1 rm furnished Near bus/train. Private rooms & bath on 1st. floor or unfurnished effic, RARITAN- 3 BR, Large entrance. Professional, on Talmadge Ave in Bound adult pref., $435/month, LR, Kit./Dinette, laundry stable, non-smoking 9600 AlVBBtffMflu/ Brook. Landlord on pre-1 month sec, util. in- ook-up, basement stor- male. Call 201 860 3093 COMMERCIAL YOU Opportune— mises. 908-356-5180 cluded, 908-756-4741 ge, $85O/mo. 725-7267 or 908-789-3087. REAL ESTATE BOUND BROOK- 4 LINDEN— 3 BR, 1 V2 RARtTAN- charming 3 •REEN BROOK— for fe- CREDIT REPAIR EX- rooms, heat hot water, 1 bath, LR, DR, kitchen and rm. apt., util. incld., sec. male over 25. Non- POSED— find how you 1/2 mo. sec, no pets, garage, 2nd floor in 2 req., no pets, $600/ smoker. References & Se- —30 can improve your credit $65O/mo. 469-5334 family house, wall to wall month, call 609-466- curlty. 908-968-4319 without big fees. For free 014 details write or call: Amer- BOUND BROOK- Up carpet. Quiet area near NO. nAINPIELO- male for Sal* park, close to NYC train ican Equity, 908-699- stairs 1BR, LR/OR, Kitch- SO. BOUND BROOK- non-smoker, limited pool and public transportation. 1934, 318 0verbrookRd., en & bath. W/W carpeting, ood area. 2-fam. 6 re- pnvl. Call 908-757-5058 (908) 381-7681 NESHANIC- excellent Piscataway, NJ 08854 attic, off-street parking. modeled rms. New carpet SOMERVILLE- Furn. opportunity, professional Excel, cond. Avail, immed. & appl. $900 plus. No GROUND FLOOR OPPTY. BELONG! MANVILLE— V2 Dplx, 1 rooms $80-up. Sm. apts. historic colonial on mam $575/mo. + utils. & gar- pets. Call 908-271-4083. road. Ideal for office/gal- SEMINAR— Save 10k to BR, LR, DR, Kit, bth, $135/wk. Call manager 100k on mortgage inter- bage collection. 11/2 bsmt, gar. Sec. $645/mo. 908-722-2107 5-7PM. lery/home. Boast wide mbs. sec. Credit refer- SO. PLAINFIELD- High est. $50/hr. income pos- Refs. No pets 359-3375 School Area. 5 rm up pine flooring, recently ren- ences. Call 908-469- SOMBRVILLE- Nicely ovated, just turn the key. sibility. Call Robert 908- 5320, after 10am MANVILLE- 1st fir. of $S9O/mo. Modern EIK, furnished room w/refrig. Just reduced $249,000. 572-0811, to reserve a home, 1 BR, bath w/whirl- a rage, bsmt., loft. Call Non-smoker, male pref. Call 908-369-5756 seat. BRANCHBURO- 21/2 pool, new: Kit./carpet, LR, '53-0850 or 549-9400 Sec. $75/up. 725-6470 MEN, WOMEN, New or Used — You'll room cottage, 4 miles DR. 1 1/2 sec, $750 + >xt. 251 daytime. BOMERVILLE— room HOMEMAKERS- Earn West of Somervllle, beau- util., 722-3075 avail. 7/1 SOMERSET— Vi Duplex. with kitchen privliges, tiful surroundings, all pri- cash from your home BR, LR, KIT, bath & gentleman preferred. Call Ofttem mmfafs weekly up to $100. Call vate, completely fur- MANVILLE- 2 room, up- lorch. Near New Brun- 526-5923 Richard, 908-686-2054. Find Just What You're nished. $500+ util stairs, semi-furn. apt. in wick, $625/mo. Heat CRANFORD + $200 sec Adults only! ur private home. Private id. Call 937-9835. Oraat »••« f*r 1 person i NEW No pets. Please call after entore%£e, off-street ntmrnummmt office. Very! OPPORTUNITY Looking For In 4PM 722-6346. parking, long term. Clean IOMERVILLB- 1 BR, Reasonable. Fan A copy' Easiest & surest •RIDOCWATER iving person only, ref. re- >asement, ntce location. ivailable. way to extra cash. uired. $425/mo inc. ivall. Aug 1st. $675/mo. BEOMINSTER— Profes- •0S-272-20S0 Free Info GRANDVIEW itils. Avit. Sept. 1. 722- lus utils. Security. 908- sional, non-smoking fe- Call 908-873-2607 GARDENS 1249 leave message 25-8795, after 7pm male roommate wanted. HILLSBOROUOH- Pro- You won't be fessional office building. disappointed. Forbes Newspapers 1 & 2 Bedroom Town- MANVILLE- 4 room apt, OMERVILLE- 4 rooms, Amenities include CAC, 2200 sq. ft. Rt. 206 & houses. Central air, indi- off street parking. W/W, 1 2nd floor, newly deco- washer/dryer, pool and Mangle RtJ. at traffic PHOTO TRIMMER'S vidual storage. Walk to mo. sec. $685+ util. ated, near circle, working tennis courts. Available ght. Available i m- Earn to $125 per day park & tennis courts lease call 722-7766 >ersons. $685 + util. Call July 1. $500/mo. + Vi mediately. 908-218-1100 No exp. needed 722-C740 fter 6PM 108-647-1115 utilities +1 month's secu- 1-800-2S3-49SB rity. Please call METUCHEN- Newly dec- Automotive 908-234-2506. orated office bldg. 2 RAINBOW blocks to conrail station. INTERNATIONAL BRANCHBURO- Society Walk to everything. 240 Nationally known service Hill, Prof, non smoker, sq. ft. to 5800 sq. ft. Call franchise available for seeking same to share 108-280-2815. local area. Listed in Entre- new. lux. 2 BR 2 Bath poneaur & Venture maga- Guide Condo, AC. Pool, Tennis, METUCNEN- Victorian zines as one of the most W/D, dishwasher, $395 > Restoration Rentals, 2-7 profitable franchises In half Utils. 722-1705 oom offices, prime loca- the USA. Stable recession ton, near train & bus, off PAR HILLS- 2 prof, resistant business with street parking, Call Arnolt high repeat customers. male/female to share 4 908-548-6400 Check It Out... BR apt. convenient to Exclusive territory on trains & Rts. 78 287, MIDDLESEX- 900 & going training & support, $350/mo - 1/3 util. Avail. 450 sq.ft. on Rt. 28. Prkg. Some investment capita! You're Sure to Find 8/1. Call 908-781-0464 xcel. location. 908-526- required. Financing avail- 661 or 5260694. able. Call John Mills 1- 800-583-9100 ext. 2250 PISCATAWAY— Office or Retail. 6,000 sq. ft. Will SECOND INCOME UN- A Deal That's ivide. Also dentist office. LIMITED- Must be open It. 287 & Stelton Rd. minded & hardworking. BEDMINSTER- Young 181-1313. Call 908-874-3208. professional female seeks same to share 2 BR town- OMERSET- Turn key SERVICE ESTABLISHED house in the Hills. Private urnished offices From RETAIL STORES- Exclu- BR with bath. Pool, ten- ESOO/mo. sive territories, full or part nis, W/D, AC, $600/mo Call for details time. IMMEDIATE EARN- plus 1/2 utils. Days 214 HEROUX REALTY INGS. Investment 0909, eves. 781-6175 $11,000. Call Mr. Eugene irokar (tOS)S73-SS77 1-800843-3 551 ••at rr. *«••*•: iOMERVILLE- 2 Office SHELF AND FLOOR Ads In Classlllccl rofessional Suite. Panel- SPACE— For rent in ser- rrr- ~ r-rr-rrr- g, AC, Carpeting, Private vice store In the heart of don't cost — arkingvCall 725-6660 Chester,. Antiques, crafts, They pay1, books, etc. considered. Call eves. 201-927-7308 Advortlso In tho Classified! days 908-879-5480 FOUR BEDROOMS ;. This beautifully maintained home offers newer kitchon. roof, furnace, deck and central air. Well shrubbed property in a quiet Wostlield location AFFORDABLE HOMES $309,000. $150,000 AND UNDER YES... you REALLY CAN AffoRd A (HOME! $53,995 S114.900 $129,900 $139,900 $149,000 Line up a great NEW nnuNSwicK 1 •• SOMtOVILLt • ' ••. • I Mil I'l /MNriEtl.) !'!''l SO PLAINFIELf) * W\ Cm SOMEfWIUE - •> y •• 1 i Trmo Huyor7 PorftHi1. . i!'.-'.1 Hit:. tli;.v ' ' ,H Ijv '• ••• M . i '• ;]')fc nn-'il 'j *nt'w i-t-K, CC'nnuC lilrj litJOr. 3 UHs, 2 Ualhs, lOflt'O'.i .| lease... rooms, 1 ^ bHIhv lull !j,t'••' 1 n'fr.?' l'VT ' .' ' *s I-'1 1 '« • J'*n •. ;•'.' , •••iM't'i.iljIu .Tirl lurrnal DM ft pnliO 000^6. HuducarJ IOMJS o*ncr ^ >• ' 1 l|,w I'.l'.' '!• '.ItiU'ii1 • •» 'U- • ( . I- *; I". 1 f 1 f! r IIQIMM \V/ v.nyl snjing, imfl-cJOwn flfhc valud will coiisidi'1 'c i' ^ ;< in Classified! MiOPil AMncMoU fn.v hdu'.i 1 5! All Points $114,900 $127,500 $139,900 $143,333.33 $90,000 & $94,000 HEUHR Local Real Htlale Firmi WiJi Nmional CumicclJoni PLAINFIEUJ - Mfl'.l.ii ilM 1. SOMEIIVIUE • .'in.) I -,i no F'i/»inri!11) - ,'Sit.i/ SOMEHSET - Splil Idvol w SOMEOVIUE - (.'! 1 i h IK. Lft w/ljifc , toniiiii l)ll !• >M 1 fll* - W)!,- -\f I.i ( (1 M'V lnrn nl l,i[ Jl niollis, 1 orctinftlBf] S color flro Hie do f Fftrintie*, oniii ti 'r.oms .' t)sn>l w/aummw Nil H 10' (utl *'. '.' '' I'l [(.llli i, I'M tJV»f . '*! ginninfja of this luveV !^pLt tllilll] Ash far John Forbes Classified 1 I'y A ifiii^i 9t'Hf t.;u *tf(iH li '.|iv SDirrilir.pl 43 Elm Street 2 New Providence Road rr?i,, (JHF MovO'inl Gritol nrua Orien 4 Bnt. m b»l(n. For- ERA rVcLnchlnn, tnr ERA J. Zavnllky A Assoc EHA McLncdlnii Inc Wfill t ISV.lt nml Ufl. much morel 1-800-S59-949S Wustfield, N.J. 07090 Mountainside, N.J. 07092 Heairy Resltur EF1A J. Znvnlsky & Assac. Moral* Really Fteallor OUTSIDE NJ 908-765-1200 90B-52B-2300 Hanlly S0B-B40-370O 800-5202300 (908)232-1800 (908) 232-6300 «OB-755(?OO 908-722-2000 , A Union County Forbes Newspaper •m •/;•»., Forbes Newspapers Advertiser Index Ramington Car & > Truck Country ...... 1,4 Aoura Of Somerville ...... 2 v AM of ydiir Marino's .,. 2 VIP Honda.. .,. ,,;.3 auto questions answered Pufitrton...... »....,....iM...,a Thomas Uncbln-Mercury ...... i.»...3 fn the Auto Guide Uccardi Motors...... ;;....;...w..2 Hartey Davidson...... ,...... -.^,.: .3 Drive Home A Quality, Late Model SALES/SERVICE 908-788-5858 • PARTS 908-788-5638 SALES/SERVICE/PARTS 908-782-7500 SALES 906-782-3331 • SERWE/PAFTS 908-7W-3330 SALES 906-782-3331 • SERVICE/PARTS 906-782-3330 INOCHlVflOUTCAVlJlll >#». 4 tf I tun IK| . aui*, ah), Mrt. ICONOMY SHORTY LUXURY UTILITY FM can. 11' DIM. «M. acn at w 1MI HYUNDAI EXCffL 1INMNTIAC GRAND AM 1M0 TOYOTA CAMRY l 41.590 mi, VINf LI117MM. *• • i or. cntrcMi, 4 cyl, Quad 4, t tea 4dr. elua. 4 ctl, auto. AM*M ca». i l5 ipd. KM Htfp.m fa*o, tiana- am . mctf. nk*. taov «nk. ate "KM*, tint, ata* arauFial awitnry. cap. p/ AMfMuti eaaa. SP» MM (STat, alloy 19NPONTtAC«000LE IMt MAZDA 92» 1917 CMC S-1S PICKUP whla . aye, aloth Deal laclirt* alt , r* 10M HONDA PRELUDE < di . tiliar. S cyl. aulo . AM,*M cai . ladi vt*™ 4c,l.5ipa,p,» «hl flaamg. 4l4, KM /Ian. e cyl, aulo , AMfFM cats i. g>ay. v«. imo . AM/FM caat. an p/«ft. atcv «hl> . «c. p/wnd /1cU /anl 'aDiaii. p/im, Mloy out, a/c.ctaton cip. O/l/.b. p/*ind /icki /tun it .alloy amlt . •m . haaiad tti. alic dal b i/Qiaa>. 61.147 mT. VIM« MMOMIO, SKf 47,«1» ml. VINf JCCUS34.1 Si It I S1CV48O mi. VINI jmoetts. s* • $10,496 1M0 MTSUIItHI MONTEM 1W0 CHRVSLEN NEW YORK L 414, vt. tuie mitt, ktu*. p/« 19W MAZDA 323IX 19WSUICKREATTA 1H1 CHEVROLET S-tO PICKUP .wr.aM.rael clohbM ampagrw 3 3L V6 Auto , VC. cadAahl AUVFM call , p/l/b, •it. ff «l. crulta. inin"" VIN A2MO31 Std«n bug , 4 cyl. aulo . AM/FM can . pa. *hi , V*5. auto e»tt 5TKHTJJ.A a.iiSnH tadiaii. p/>/b. oaiuiia «n> coon, a/c. dalun mtv cwm. Tahoa p*«. a/c. l pMnd ylcM AT»'< . VD'aai, S2O7S inl. VIMI , qiiv*t ait DM, tic etc ale palni. cutlom cap, ciuisa, lilt, l/glaia. cond , 7*97 mi. VfNt L0B1773B Sin 4;.aKrru.VINtMD133BU. SlktCM 1A $8990 3 $13,635 1W1CWVROUTCAVAUW INOOMCtAFAMXT 1M2 CHRYSLER Lf BARON J0L4-cl ffl. auto a*.t*/a*#n nn iMisucKnM INI PLYMOUTH COLT 1001 MAZDA 929 19MFORDMONCO «•«, black, ve 351 auio . a/a/b, o*m .«• aqfc. a*. MX) •>«.•«_*. « «* V4ani.a auto,aa,a laad knc.h •/• ,i, alaiB #S7arr«i. cjutma rr. r , criaicoal, 4.cyl ana S-ipd man •MinrtlM*, *' LEMINGTON SUBARU SALES/SERVICE 908-782-3673 • PARTS 908-782-9394 SALES/SERVICE 908-782-3673 • PARTS 908-782-9394 SALES 908-782-2025 • SERVICE/PARTS 908-782-5107 SALES 908-782-2025 • SERVICE/PARTS 908-782-5107 1992 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX A *?, ttndtiona, 6 at hatch 19M FORD TEMPO 19MDO00E COLT VISTA tl7» CHEVROLET CORVETTE 1091 FORD RANQER 19M NISSAN SENTRA 4 ai. aulo , * cyl. bVDOT. auio »•""* , a-cyl *ng , pwr iaCkt I dr auto . fc>l vnrc. UVM tair C4tl. 917 FORD F-150 4 cyl p/rtck ft pmion itar «/c. I/Olatt, r* o*t. guaoai, clan iM bkt ipd man . 4 cyL pd. aAl. AWFM uti 4>4. aura •/». 1 cyl, p/ii-c. AlwfM tiat. Auio. 4 cyl. p/a, p/b. AWTM alar. coin pin Itano p*f biht AM/FM !!•'•• Ifepf par p/dnc braMI AM/FM ilai . [)/«."H . k/c brM . AM/FM «l«i#r VIN a/c. l/DJaaa. *w dall , l . bacMnar, li.tli ml, VINf MTAOU46 ttt •! ttflaon S^fl 4«d VINf JK14793I. 3»,60» mi. VIN> a/c t/alall. 0iu0f>, 66 104 mi VINf l/glaai, r« dal. lit, Quatai. »« >U , al taa Slk a I94A, 62711m. MNAOISOO. Slkf F«t» • on SIR VINf UMHUII. Slk I S47A U.SUml $1O999O S899O $11,995 19M NISSAN 900ZX 1990 DODGE OMNI 1992 PONTIAC GTP ISKPONTIACnREBIRD 1991 NISSAN PICK UP 1999 NISSAN 240 SX 1M9PORDMUITANa ICt frut, 4-0( . auio Hans , 4-Cfl ang, «*Mi*SnaiuM, , ;* tJoJHi 8iJI. & i*a 3 dt Kkr>, aido <•«. tcyi Men.amo mioa.«cyl.prt/b. mil, ra . »« m- i#t« *>np aM * pinion p/b •« ciri m . bbckkl i'i cati yala«a, gauga« j llat catt. lath inf, pMtela Arunk/an . a/c i* t*. amo. « PRE-OWfiEO RS & TRUCKS OHBBal •••• ^-^BaaWP^ a«Ba» aaVai •BaaalBBaaaSaaaaaal I CAR & TRUCK Prices Incl. all costs to be paid by a consumer except for lie. costs, reg. fees & taxes. *See dealer for details and limitations. Where You Expect To Pay Less! Excludes 4x4's & 'AS IS" vehicle pricing at customer reauest. U-2 / Forbes Newspapers AutomotiweGuide Ju!y8, 9, 10, 1992 HOOD AU1OMOUILES aoao MporUesn 4M4», Sport M UgrtTiuck* CHEW- 77 Impala sta LINCOLN- 78 Town VW- 86, OTI, black, sun- DATSUN sa aao zx- CHEW— 82 Camaro, very tlon wagon, good cond. Coup, 67K miles, 7K onroof, AM/FM stereo, AC, Ssptf, anVfm/cass, 6 cyl, Auto Q&A good cond. Rebuilt en- $1195 b/o, must see, rebuilt motor, runs great, PS, PB, looks A runs exc. cond.. $4200 b/o, SUBARU gine, less than 10K ml.908-753-1824 excel, cond., dark green gnat. Take over low pay- 908-232-8630 $2400. 908-534-4872 w/1/2 white vynll top. ments. Qualified buyers 80 Brat, 4x4, 4 cyl., 4 CHEW- 87 Spectrum FORD- 90 Mustang GT, spd, 2 bbl. Weber carb, AUC- 81 Eagle, 2-di $3500. Call 908-469- only. Call Jim at 908- white, 33K miles, A/C, CHRYLSBR- 85 Turbo, 4-dr., 5-spd., PS,6725 eves 537-2165 am/fnvcats, equaliier, roll FORBES NEWSPAPERS hatch, auto, good cond. ir LeBeron. 4dr hatch. Load AC, AM/FM radio, excel AM/FM stereo cass. Exc.bar, brush bar in front, •nd out, ntwds earborator ed, 79K. $1500 as it. cond., Only 27K ml. cond. $9700. Call 908-many new and replaced Q. I own a 1989 Mazda 323 4-door that I $600 BO 908-769-7792 se«-sat-44»a $2950. Call 548-4950 MAZDA- 88 626LX, S- 788-3993. parts : clutch, transmis- purchased new. In the fall of 19911 had exten- AMC— 84 Renaul DOMI— 78 Maxivan, spd., AC, p/wlndows A MAZDA- B9 RX7-GXL, 5- sion, spark plugs, dis- CHEW- 88 Nova, 4 dr tributor, rotor, entire Igni- sive work done on the brakes. I used a repu- Alienee, 4 cyl. euto., new $1500. Call auto, AM/FM stereo, PS,doors, $5900. Call 90B- spd., loaded, sunroof, tires, radiator, and battery (201) 374-2757 873-0401 white, 45K ml., $10,300/ tion system has been re- table repair shop in the area. We have all our PB, 64K mi. No air, placed, interior In good etc., selling es Is. $475/ $3200. 908-985-1912 MERCURY- 84 Topaz, 1 BO. 908-422-1532 pickups and large trucks repaired there. Now BO. (908) J97-1744 PONTIAC— 85 6000, CHECKER- 1968 shape, a little rust around 150K miles, auto, AC, AM/ owner, 4 cyl., 5-spd, AC, Marathon, 350 Chevy NISSAN- 85 200SX, 5 the fender wells and a the brakes are starting to squeal, especially CADILLAC- 77, men FM, grey ext., maroon int., D0D0J- 88 Deytona, PB, PS, 79,700 orlg. mi. engine, 1 owner, 64K speed, new clutch, newfew minor dents and dings when it is dry outside. I took it back to the new parts, $850 or best sport model, good cond Sharp, clean, well main- $1750. Call 725-8322 original mites. Runs excel- struts. Asking $2750. here and there, comes offer. 908-489-0058 needs some mechanical tained, PS, PB, AC, tape, (ent. Call 908-272-5161. (908) 561-1283 shop and they test drove it. I was told there $4595 B0 908-545-8529 NISSAN- 86 Maxima with many extra parts: was nothing wrong. I asked another repairman CADILLAC— 79 Sedan work. $950. 422-1547 Mint cond., 4-dr., 6-ci FORO- 57 F100 Pickup, hood, pass, side door, al- I know and he said something about metal-to- Deville, orlg. owner, low SUBARU- 84 GL, 4DR, 4 FORD BE ESCORT- 4 dr auto, PS, PB, AC, 6' bed, 6cyl., 3-spd. Good ternator, 2 ignition colls, mileage, excel, running WD, sunroof, top rack, hatch, auto, ac, ps, pb,cass.. sunroof, 72K ml.orlg, . cond., black w/bone electronic transltor Ingi- metal in the brakes. Do these fellows know com). $995. 908 AC, stereo, very good am/fm/cass, new tires & $5200/neg. Call 908- inter. Driven dally. Asking U^itTntck* tion control box, talllignt what they are talking about? • 7S1-2431 • cond. $2000. Call 908- battery, 54k miles, $2600 302-9554. $1450. Call 6852295 assembly (passenger M.G. 249-3815, Somerset. b/o, 908-359-7157 OLDS CUTLASS CIBRA- JAOUAR- 71 XKE Road- FORD 84 BRONCO II- side), rear drive axle, rear FORD- 86 Mustang GT86, Loaded, 1 owner, exc. window, 5 tires and rims, Rochester, NY CHEW- 80 Citation, 4 ster, serious inquiries XLT, V6, auto, ac, 4x4,and a set of sport side- cyl., runs well, $350. Call Convertible, 37K ml.cond., , $3100 b/o, 908-only. Call 908-218-0363. new cond., $4300 b/o, A. New brakes can squeal - sometimes loud 5spd, 5 litre, 1 owner. 494-5075 908-356-9170 view mirrors, (all parts enough to take the enamel off your teeth if the after 6PM 685-8239 Mint. Loaded. $10,000. come from an extra Brat FORD- 79 Bronco XLT. and do not need to be re- lining material is harder than the original or if CHIVY- 75 Camaro, V8 MIMA- 88 Integra LS, 908-271-1616; eves OLDS- 85 Delta 88, 2 AC, needs tuneup, 4 good black, 3 dr, hatch, 7070988 Brown ft Tan, 4x4, 351placed on this vehicle! I), they're installed incorrectly or if the surface of dr, new tires, full power, VS. New engine. Auto. PS, must sell, in desperate tires, AM/FM. B.O. over 68,500 ml. good cond. FORD- 90 Escort GT, sunroof, wire wheels, the brake rotors is too hard or glazed. I've seen $900. 908-233-1156 $7000. 908-722-8170 PB, Air. Mag rims. Tow need of cash! I $1300 b/o, cotter pins and clips come loose and scrape racing red, garaged, im-stereo tape, runs excel., CHEW— 85 Camaro Ber- package. $2200/B0. cheap price for the conve- CHEW- 79 Caprice AUDI- 86 4000, 84K, 4 peccable, ext. service low mi, must sell $2800/ llnette, maroon w/grey nience of a 4x4 during the against the rotors and then the squeal can be- Classic Wagon, good run- Dr., Exc. cond., loaded, warranty, 28K miles BO. 908-602-0235 Int., 71 k, V-6, ps, pb, (lss)aTi-iaas winter months aheadlt come a screech but this usually happens when ning condition. 9500/BO. $4,000 or B/O 658-3905. $7000. Call Marty Mon-Fri TOYOTA- 83 Tercel De- auto, digital dash, cruise, FORD- 90 Ranger XLT, call anytime, 908-722- the vehicle is in motion and not necessarilyCell 486-4024 leave msg. BUlCK- 86 LeSabre Lim- 10-SPM 908-722-5100 uxe, 4 dr. hatchback, tilt, anvrnVcass, ac, exc.V-6, auto w/od, loaded, 3000 ext. 6256, leave CHEVY— 79 Caprice, V-8, ited, PS, PB, PW, PSeet, HONDA- 85 CRX, 5spd., •uto, 90K mi., AM/FM, cond., $4000 b/o, 908-47k, $6700,2 tone paint, mess. just when the brakes are applied. The guys 752-6098 after S pm. CLEANI 908-356-3699 who did the job should take off the wheels and 4-dr., PS, PB. elec. dr. V-6, 40K miles. $5200. great cond., new tires, 908) 752-7761 after 6 locks & windows, 77K Ml., 725-2398 6pm-10pm AC, PS, PB, sunroof, TOYOTA- 91 Camry, 4dr, do an inspection just to make sure everything running cond., $1000. $3500. 908-246-1120 725-9760 BUICK- 89 Regal Grand V6, sunroof, AM/FM cass., is OK sport, moon roof like new. ISUXU- 88 I Mark Turbo, AC, PS, PB, P/windows, Q. I have a 1977 Dodge Tradesman 200 van CHRYSLER- 72 New-Asking $7995, (908) 218- 4-dr. sedan, 5 spd., lotus alarm, mint cond., 7K with a 318 CID V8. Under a load (passing, port, 4 door, runs well, 3797 susp., AC, sunroof, AM/FM miles, 1 owner, $14,900 climbing steep grades, pulling heavy loads) the greet transportation, CHEW- 84 Van, loaded, ass., 95K mites, good Irmt Call 562-3199 or needs nothing, recent In 90K miles, $3500. Call cond., Make offer. Call 329-6910 after 6 ask for engine pings loudly. I've been told it was the spection, $450 or best 908-906-8796 anytime, 908 2330016. Robin timing but even after having it adjusted, it offer. (908) 732-8205 continues to ping. After it was adjusted, I've CHRYSLER- 85 Le noticed a loss of power. When engaging pass- Baron, hatch, 4 dr., PS, ing gear, the engine puts out black smoke and AC, rear defog., good tramp. $1000. Call 908- >ACURA even at idle, I can smell raw gasoline. What can 722-2669 I do to remedy these problems? It has been DATftUN- 280 ZX, 5 spd. f som villlle suggested I run hotter spark plugs and/or coil. 97K, PW. $750/B0. (908) Would this help? 985-4783, evenings best. NEW 92 PLY VOYAGER MX DATSUN- 81 310, 3 DR New Jersey's Volume Acora Dealer rr-nrvjn. 2 5 «j 4 C£EJ1, Mo.-i/s/5 gS Eugene, OR Hatch., 37k, runs well, $600 b/o, 908-722-6898 169 A. Pinging (pre-ignition) occurs because the PLYMOUTH- 81 Sap- per mo* fuel in your combustion chambers is igniting poro, 5 spd, 2 dr, new: NEW '92 PLY NEW '92 PLY twice: once from the sparking of the plugs and clutch, brakes, water */ Fast Credit Approval the other when the fuel on the opposite side of pump, tires, starter, Mit- COLT • 100% Financing- SUNDANCE the combustion chamber ignites under ex- lubishl engine, reliable, 3cri"."ac-. : i :Pi ;,-MPi. 4 spd. • Cash Rabat** 5 »tuich, 2 ? Iv 4 t)l Cri. aulo. f>,'i P iporty transportion, $699, : E <&• i s'»:' •- 5 '••>: *»•, 0'. dii drvT sd aatiag. emeprf tks. lottrg ie«- cessive pressure. When the two flame fronts 908-233-5499 y:rl *-> \ce!'. i season udials. • Terms For Every Need seal. I/glass, remote minor. radius MacPhtison STU:S V.NNUO5159O. VINN«!33?29. 1920549. MSB? collide they make a noise - the ping you hear, SUBARU— 81 Wagon, 5 "9KX96. VSSP S'SOa =Vc;:JliOO CALL MR. ANTHONY J94H Pur Opt. J2I00 Tot. Payments A couple of things can cause it. Low octane spd. high mileage, runs !OI wr^'s S5SJ0 /«. $100 (act A K»iMOcolfcjejraamtl Price include,s S1000 faci and gasoline, excessive carbon build-up in the well, needs work, $350/ 1-800-GIANT-NJ ll t 0. (908) 356-0232 per chambers (usually removable chemically), mo* (1-800-442-6865) mo* spark plugs with a heat range that's too high, OYOTA- 81 Corolla, 65 79 too much spark lead (advance), incorrect vacu- 100k mi., excel, cond. New battery/tires/muffler. SPECIAL PRICING um advance motor (too much load lead) and sklng $950. Call 908- GIANT SELECTION OF USED CARS! engine temperature that's too high. Black 52-4776 eves & wknds. On All Models In Stock smoke from your van can be caused by a choke mechanism that isn't opening com- MM 1992 Legends • Integras • Vigors pletely, carburetor accelerator pump system ION that's pumping too much, float level that's set ttffOO too high, fuel pump pressure that's too high or ACURA OF SOMERVILLE ROUTE 22 W, QREEN BROOK a leaking float needle/seat mechanism. What CHEVY- 81 Malibu, air Route 22 West 'Prices include a!! costs to be paid by a consumer, except licensing, reg., and taxes. All offers to you really need is a skilled tune-up mechanic jonditioning, 4 dr., 229 V- Bridgewoter qualified buyers. No payments all summer: we'll give lessee check at inception equal to first 4 6, auto, PS, PB. Clean payments. Lease terms: 60 mos. with $2000 cap reduction, closed-end, 65k total mi, lOt/mi *-> who understands this stuff and can fix or ad- and reliable. 106K miles. kMON-FRI 9-9 SAT 96 just them for you. $1295. 908-369-6344. excess, ref sec. dep. at inception. Providing credit into authorizes Liccardi to run credit check. k'f HAVEN'T YOU WAITED LONG ENOUGH WN A NEW CAR YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED ? FOR ONLY "0 DOWN LEASES AVAILABLE!" 1992 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL EXECUTIVE SERIES 4 dr. 3 HL EFt V-6. Hulo n/d, lull fmr, Jo.ided mcl koyless oniry. loitncv, fumio" convenience tjfoup, slylftd aluminum whcols find Ipnlfior wrpnporj wheel Vm# NY60S594 MSRP J34.0G3 $1250 CASH BACK* WHOPPING $6024 DISCOUNT $1000 OWNER LOYALTY DISC, (if qualified) ONLY $26,389 11 OTHERS WITH VMHriNO EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE WITH SIMILW SAVINGS «l,004 1992 LINCOLN TOWNCAR EXECUTIVE SERIES 4 DR 46L EFt V-B. auto o/d. 'full pwr. has everyihmg tncf comfort conypmenco q SUZUKI 1992 SIDEKICK JS CONVERTIBLE I 1992 SIDEKICK JX 4 DOOR 4x4 1992 MERCURY •'ii.'i !.'1 »(• .i I m GRAND MARQUIS GS A dr, 4 fit OHC 5EFI V8 Ol»C rtlilo O'D. full pwr. prof mqwp phq tr^A (mr* llnnr nwlv fiwr rlFivnr o snnl nuM JoOfi. cruiert, (iH. illinninnleti rtNtyrlpc AM,t M slflteo CASS., luxury 4i[e group A rnnrp), cnnvflniiDnal si/e tipnrn V»n* fJXMS^Ifl l MSRP $;>?J7\ 29 99.7 $750 CASH BACK* :)iiiiis & dll cosln to be paui by the consumef, pxcepl fo' licensing, re $2812 MARINO'S DISCOUNT r $1000 OWNER LOYALTY DISCOUNT (If qualified) ONLY $18,209 l! rt'SponvOle If)' ty[)O , or ormsMori'; I In;;,Hi SlipsMSl'deS nil Other 19 OTHLRSWIIHVAfWffi COUIPMEN! AVAILABLE W1IH SlMIIIA/t SAVIUG1! Your Lincoln-Mercury FULLERTON Leasing H»adquart«rs FORD»SUZUKI«CHRYSLER»PLYMOUTH»JEEP»EAGLE CONVfNKNt HOUBS pt*rj by roniumir • rc«pf fo* Uctming, flfgif^oflo/t urd fai«t Serving the Community Opan Mon Jlnin LINCOLN-MERCURY RT. 22 EAST Since 1967 9 Io9 PARTS • SCHVICE frt 9 to A 617 West Front St. • (Rt. 28) Plalnfleld, NJ BODY SHOP SOMERVILLE * NJ Sol 9 to 5 (all muksi 1/4 Mile East of Brltlrjowater Commons Mali 757-3311 and modsli) Mon Fri 9AM • 9 PM • Sat 9 AM • 7 PM (908) 722-2500 A Union County Forbes Newspaper July 8, 9, 10, 1992 AtitomotiyeGujde Forbes Newspapers / U-3 Mitsubishi Montero goes to top of sport utility market •y WllHUi new model now offers what it be- cabin area with five doors, an out- bility, its suspension provides a highways in • overdrive with thecity/18 highway. I averaged 16.3 lieves to be the consummate all- side mounted spare tire and large passenger car like ride on thefour-speed automatic. In traffic, on mpg. FORBES NEWSPAPERS purpose, all-weather family travel side mirrors. For practicality there pavement An optional adjustable higher mountain grades and off- CONCLUSIONS: This latest machine. Since its original early are wide plastic fender flairs, and shock absorber system allows the pavement third gear is recom- Besides offering the broadest Montero is a far cry from the rath- ranges of transportation potential Ws introduction it has grown the lower body is covered by a con- driver to set the correct damping mended and often required. Mit- er plain and basic model of the Sports Utility Vehicles (SUV) also from a high and narrow 2-door trasting colored plastic cladding to for particiular road conditions. The subishi's ActiveTrac 4-wheel drive represent one of the fastest grow- people carrier to a very civilized minimize dings and scratches. A optional ABS is tied in with stand- is very sophisticated and versatile. early Ws. It has literally grown in ing segments in the modern Amer- and luxurious 4-door multi-purpose tow ball assembly is built into the ard four-wheel disc brakes for safe Changes from 2-to 4-wheel drive size, power, performance, conve- ican automotive market. Although and all-weather member of therear bumper, and there's headlight stopping. The large Yokohama and back can be made on the flynience and luxury and is now con- SUVs are becoming more numer- family. It is larger, rounder and 31xlO.,5VR15 ti-res provide, a good up to 60 miles per hour. In lowsidered a top eontender in the slightly more powerful, and dis- ous, more powerful and more luxu- 777/5 footprint on any surfaceand the gear 4-wheel drive the climbing po- ever-growning sports utility field. rious, it is still well established a plays many new engineering and power steering gives good feed- tential is excellent. technological features for safety Wt)dt /S PRICE AS TESTED: $27,885 great majority of owners are more back. All-around vision is excellent SUGGESTIONS: Redesign the and comfort. completely equipped. interested in knowing about its po- and the high seating makes it easy instrument panel and console so I exposed our top-of-the-line SR to BASE PRICE: $22,429 with auto- tential off-road capabilities than in to see ahead in traffic. switches and controls are more actually puttinpgg theieir SUVV inn ththee some challengingg pavep d and un- pp, PERFORMANCE: The 15convenien1 t and visible to the driv- matic transmission and with auto- dirt, But just knowing it can han- paved two lane roads in the foot- Ql\mWQQthQf fStPTlily horsepower, SOHC V-6 normally er. matic transmission and 4-wheel didie almoslt any weathehr or terrain hillhill s off ththe SierraSi s in NortherNth n CalC-l \l f \fQ\/Ql has enough power to cruise the ECONOMY: EPA ratings are 15 drive. condition is part of the lure of the ifornia as well as thorough runs SUV. through our cities and interstates: The 1992 Montero is the Mitsub- APPEARANCE: The Montero washers. ishi's third version of an SUV in SR looks its part. It has a short, COMFORT: Our Montero was out- less than 10 years, and with this high hood, a large fully-glassed fitted with about every option in the parts book; leather upholstery, 28 power sunroof, air conditioning, TEST DRIVE: •24 gal. AM/ FM/CD sound and a spare tire MITSUBISHI unleaded cover. Standard equipment in- regular-87 octan* cludes a specially suspended driv- MONTERO SR Hr«« • Yokohama Supwgator ers seat, full analog instrumenta- 31x10 SR1S am—ton tion, cruise control, cup holders, a $2*429 antHock optional rear wiper/washer/defogger, a 12- $27388 volt-auxiliary outlet, a rear door teur-whaal drive mounted tool box and utility light, -3.0BUfS/181Cid PoffotntMwe) • 0*60 rnpri -12.9 power mirrors, windows and locks, 151*5,000 ;., 1/4 rr*e(E.T.)-19.2 »«c. fprn an efficient heater with rear scat T«n|IM (Wit*) -174 * 4,000 ducting and a large rear storage area with tie downs. A lot of thought has been given to making 1>7lndh 8M fw MkMJbliM Monttro SR * 9» sure of outstanding comfort and totowtngtort cMwiNp : auto plus 4 InFtam- convenience. AOAt\ ha Inflton. ROAOABILITY: While the RSTh* 1992 Mitsubishi Montero SR is more powerful and luxurious and is an excellent off-road Montero has a full off-road capa- vehicle. auo 8820 4x4a, Sport mad Powmr Boats light Tmcka OUTDOOR WORLO- •PORT CRAFT— 19' fish U' O'DAV- Osprey trail- OUTROARD MOTORS- Advertise In the Classified! ISUZU- 88 Trooper Lim- membership. Unlimited & ski Bowrider, 470 Mer- er FLEMINCTON HAS YOUR BSaalBlaHVaBlBKtlBlRar *m &PI IN FLEMINGTON Announdng Our Signature Lease |Short Term, Less Cost, j. - W-Oat More Car! FLemington Infiniti Has Got Your Number With A Dramatically Lower Lease lASEi Payment On One Of Th& World's Ten Best! NEW 1992 FOR MAZDA JUST Luxury Md»n w/auto trans., «cjrt, pt/iyto/l/lrunk/anVdrvra. »Mt. AM'FM •tar«o cats, aqual., air, Va\t., rr cW., cruiw, (wugas, llV. int., mm. •port tnirrs., alloy whir VIN NO11799039. S*. B2MS1S. MSfl9P $30,256 FREE CAR PHONE WITH PURCHASE! c PHMB ind •* ana » •» aatf by • otMwf* ajuaa** llet be oo»t», * raj taa*. LMM pyimta araba*** on '4C mmoo ctMtd-and IHM. No MB. tm. itmiif IIM m nmt duduaa at noapinii N h * (TB1U * STSO 12oant»a,mia»WiaiaaHar Pyrrm tfsnMincIla i r |C4*1 IN TMtl Sr 626 S, Br RX-7S I WORLD! AJLL NEW FOR r93, READY & PRICED FQR IMJMEDIATE DELIVERY Call 908-782-7500 • Customer As«l«tanc« 800 Ni .HiiiHill • Roadside Assistance :::•i:;?.-:::'S::£>.-£>:iV;:> '• i • SALf WI*VICI/»A«Ti •M-7I2.7W0 CAR a TRUCK COUNTRY RTS. 202&31 906-782«868 NEW SUBARU LEGACY ;!.;;• «•« FLEMINGTON HAS YOUR A WELL. EQUIPPED A DOOR SUBARU! FAMILY SEDAN FO« THE NO ONE WORKS IMPOSSIBLE PRICE: HARDER TO JUST LOOK WHAT YOU GET FOOR TMTMS LOW PRICE EARN YOUR NEW 1992 STANZA XE •4 Door Modal 'AutonwllAutwcc W/OWDD *4-Cy1ln4«rr IngloInglo* 'PoweP r Windowi A Locki "Air Condllloninfi l 'TlnlarTrii QluQ t 'PowaP r PUeP h * HHntoo BUSINESS! A cyl, 5 spd, pwi ster * brakes. Ironi *N drm. ViHNT411*11, MSRP $13,525 Sleeting -Rear Daiaagtr 'Pow*r Dkc Brakat 'Tilt WhM< *AllbFM 6lBr*o-CiM*«1* wilh Equaliisr 'No Cnilii Control "Qaugn 'Cloth Interior 'Muchct S*al* 110 STANZAS IN STOCK! •All Suion Si**) Ballad Radiate 'MSRP *U,»4 PLUS OTHER SPECTACULAR BUYS ON MAXIMA, BRAND NEW 1992 LEGACY 4 DOOR VIN NBG:6?G. STK *«2 246 SENTRA, 240 SX, PICKUPS AND PATHFINDERS! Total V«lu«n«lu<* Ditcounlt tIB 3S« (includ** ralail pnem at vilra value) L«aa Eilia Valua Pichwga Savinga 1500 laaa Subaru Vilu. Dillorcnc* »605 a la«a Cu«lom«r Ejflfa V«(ii« Dttcount '"*^ L«| Uaalai Uiicuunl IJ4J3 SME 4558 NDWWim . SVX 2DR BRAND NEW Aulo OD ttans., G-cyl., p/rack LOYALE PRICES LOWER & pinion strng/disc btks,, lull timo 4-whl drive, ABS brks., ZX TURBO COUPES 0RAND NEW 1992 • NAND MCW 1M1 AM/FM st-cass.w/oqual. & LOYALE WAGON LOYALE 4-DR. CD pluyor, pM/lks/anl/drvrs 1 Boat, ;nr, tnt, gls , rr. dot, tilt, Anl.i 'liy I'l.ut !• juiii.in iii.r |.li AMIM'.ICf A.il. 4 lyl P"Ui» 4 tHnion sling fib, AM'FM cruise, qaugas, cloth Int., bkt |1"WV IV'. .Ill lillj.j rw ,],| g n»ll". ikiUllfll t*l 511 slfrun tiw/fcs, «r. Int an tt dd , til, aauaeK, cldh hjc.r..ifi 1!H)t ITIIILM fi r.yl twin lurliu JIHI H V an) I rout p/'. ml 1*1 <•!•. .ill st-.iwn (IJri VIN •W?6J6ei Sik sis , carpet mots, sun ft, all- .ill •,c.i',on SUM M'.M VifJ < W .1,7019 Kit • ii,' 26J W ?63 MStO1 tl I.W. StUno Pri« (9653. $M0 |i/li. !i'.|nl nun ,I/I ,nr hilt). Ictli "ils < iui!.f". H"'jt* AM/FM M«i MMtl'SU'UI,' sea, stl belt fad^, alloy wtils., i .11^. .illciy whl1: rnu< fi inniM OTILI F,n.kny MGRf $.'1(> 070. F adofy Hetial* VIN.NH 104)03, 3TKJ52-195. VIN* •. i.n r.'i|iii";l i inly Iwu I ell Oni'Hl.uk 0m> Silwi MSRP $28895 $3000 dealer 510,180 dls OHICi HFTAIL F'HK I EXCLUSIVELY AT NOW JUST MEMBER OF THE FAMILY OF FINE DEALERSHIPS SAI ES'snwice »on 7*?. 3673 • PAfiis BOB ?H? I • ROUTES 202 & 31 QflJt.7ft9.9n9R RTS. 202 & 31 CAR A TRUCK Across trom Tlw Fairgrounds******'*3*- «-uc-w Piu:i>:> imJ ,ifl costs to bi; p.ud hy ;i cunsurnnr TODAY! 10 tm pma by consumer etc«pt for lie, teg & lates uxcupl tor lie. costs, tog Ions & taxes Vot 1| NOi 46 A Forbes Newspapers guide to your quality time Music \ Nigeria's 'King' on tour Nightlife Lemon- head's tart appeal 14 Shopping Modem swingers 17 Stage Summer curtains l\ open i 8 Vtookond Saturday July 11th, 1992 +3-8 We Cordially Invite you % fttte SCUBA dlmduA tuAmhd fa tout it! Benefiting0t YMCA Camp Ockanickon Claim start $5Mmtssion 1*}t PEEDWA at the following Cooing 'With 2 Fortes Newspapers July 8-10,1992 TWO AMUSEMENT PARKS IN ONE - Wet & Dry! COME PLAY IN MY ALL NEW Cover photo by LINDA D. EPSTEIN PIRATE'S COVE! at the #/• • £ Becky Shepard of 39th Season Middlesex gives her ice cream cone a lickiri at A Family Paradise Sam's Ice Cream Bring Your Bathing Suit & Enjoy Shop in Somerville. Being A Kid Again In America's Largest Wading Pool! • Life-Size Pirate Ship • Water Cannons • Slides Cover story aaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaai' • Water Activities lannill^iaaaaaaaiBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaafaaa For Parents & Children M0VIB8/VIQ60 • aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaiaJL* NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR PIRATE'S COVE! IVIU9lv aaaiaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Rt. 80, Exit 12 • Hope, NJ • 908 459-5100 ni^MUriO aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa VllUppin^aaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa RECESSION BREAKER wUiKv aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Buy 18 Tickets Most Rides Only for $8.10 and get Advertiser index aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa' 2 or 3 Tickets! 18 TICKETS Curtain Calls aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 0 Galleries aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa FREE! or N Happenings aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa FUN Buy 36 Tickets for $16.20 and get Museums ••••••••••••••••••••«•••••••••«•• RIDES ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a 36 TICKETS Singles FREE FOR ALL Speakers aaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa I Admission FREE! WBXENOPUJS is 8 feature of Forbet Newspapers, a DMiton of forties Inc,, & Parking! AGES 10AM FN With Thli Ad Only] C WQ a^ptHi n UW IMS UaufTtUWOf ncaa, dOmefm M8aatn|BT-uimwf nanw TO rocua* Douno drauK wroniciB, iwuwjajaBu unranKja, raw umniwcK rtKUi, 11PM Mituohm-bflion RHew, PttcttaMayDuMlton (WMm, South PliWWd Repoitor, )PEN naJMnQ rim nWoto, wannrvnpxnun| jounwr ureajn orow-nonn rajannBaj ALL JQUfTMf WHQIaiQ KOCOro, aCOtcrt nawaVranwXM not and UMfOrO uwOnJCfJ. YEAI LBUM to tht tdNof, press retoatM, photo^pht md wmouncsnwnts of upconv Ing mwd atnuU be sent to: Steven Hart, WeeHendPlm Edtor, P.O. Box 699, Somervii, NJ. 08876. Ihetax numbe r b (908) 526-2509. To subscribe to your local Forbes Newspaper, caH 1400-300-9321. hit I William Westhoven Malcolm S. WEEKENDI'LUS Forbes Jr. EDITOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Micki Pulslnelli Charles A. Lyons ENTERTAINMENT PRESIDENT and PUBLISHER ADVERTISING Kathleen Lanini 'Anniversary GOLF DIRECTOR VICE PRESIDENT, Low EDITORIAL Barry Rumple THANK YOU SPECIAL Jim Hayden Rates GRAI'HIC VICE PRESIDENT, Wednesday Evenings 7PM • 10PM ARTIST MARKETING ALL RIDES 2 TICKETS • MINI-GOLF 4 TICKETS Rob Paine Roger Silvey VICE PRESIDENT. ROUTE 22 • SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ» 908 233-0675 OPERATIONS 7 ml. west ofG.S.P. Exit 140A i . • r July 8-10,1992 Forbes Newspaper., Weekend Illiiii Summer's coolest treat melts the competition ByWIUJAMWESTHOVEN and-only summer classic. Frozen yogurts crushed candies, nuts, fruits and cookies MA and non-fat dairy desserts can be found of your choice into your favorite flavor. n a world where fewer and fewer in almost every ice cream parlor, but Other variations include the infamous guilty pleasures are socially accept- there wasn't a single one in our informal Thomas Sweets (locations in New Brun- able, one can still be found in every WeekendPlus poll that didn't list ice swick and Princeton) Blend-in, which I city, town and hamlet - ice cream. cream as it's top seller. creates a sensational soft blend of ice Oh, the sweet arctic delight has taken Ice cream parlors, by the way, are too cream and the aforementioned added its knocks, and weathered its share of often overlooked as a significant part of goodies, and the Dairy Queen Blizzard, competition, too. But nothing will ever our culture. like the neighborhood tav- which is sort of a mix-in milkshake. replace ice cream in the hearts, minds ern, ice cream parlors add to the experi- But for those of you who prefer the and stomachs of humankind. ence of ice cream consumption. They comfort of your own home, dozens of ice Okay, so maybe all that milk, cream, offer variety, expert preparation (when cream makers, including some as cheap sugar and butterfat may mess up your was the last time you made a banana as $30-50, are now on the market. And •* arteries, but so can stress, and what bet- split at home?) and let's face it - there's not only do they allow you to create your ter way to relieve tension than a scoop a lot less guilt eating ice cream with a own flavors and variations, they allow of Rocky Road (or chocolate chip cookie gaggle of fellow addicts than in the pri- you to enjoy the freshest ice cream you dough, the hottest flavor of '92), prefer- vacy of your home. ever had with no preservatives or emul- ably oozing its way into a sugar cone? "We have a lot of regulars who come siflers. Many of the newer machines are With sprinkles. in for the same thing every time, and a lot easier to use than the old models, To be fair, though, it's important to be you get to know what they want," said too, and can produce a frosty batch in aware that for ice cream addicts who Amy Hunter of Branchburg, a summer less than half an hour. So if you haven't must cut down on their calories, it's a scooper for the As You like It Ice looked into home ice cream machines in great time to be an American. Ttoere are Cream Shop in Raritan. a while, look again. dozens of frozen treats out there, includ- Ice cream parlors can also make you So why deny yourself? life is too ing many with little or even no fat at all. sundaes, floats, egg creams and the lat- short, and summer's too hot, so chill out •#.- But be careful - not all "light" or "low est rage - mix-ins, which can add the and enjoy. calorie" desserts are that much better for you, while you can also save calories in some cases by sticking with ice cream and merely switching to another brand. For true ice cream connoisseurs, the premium-grade ice creams like Haagen V Daaz (which many people think is a Scandinavian name, but is actually a made-up phrase of no language origin), Ben and Jerry's and much of what is served in ice cream parlors are the cream of the crop, Unfortunately, they are the also the worst for you, with their rich flavor and smooth texture being the end-product of more butterfat and more sugar. Substitutes like ice milk (less fat), fro- zen yogurt (ditto) and Italian gelato (more milk in place of cream, whole eggs in place of egg yolks) can save you 0 roughly half the calories of premium ice creams, but so can choosing a standard ice cream, like the ones sold in those half-gallon "bricks" at the supermarket (many ice cream parlors also save lower-calorie ice cream - the only way to know for sure is to ask). Bear in mind, however, that frozen yogurt and ice milk are considerably lower in fat content than any ice cream. Of course, if you want to avoid fat altogether, you still have several options. There's the old standbys like ice pops and Italian ice, which have no fat and even fewer calories than the non-fat, sugar-free frozen yogurts. There's also the new wave of virtually fat-free "dairy desserts" including Simple Pleasures, made by the Simplessc Company, which uses the new trademark Simplesse- brand fat substitute. And for an even lower-calorie treat, there's Simple Plea- saves Light, which substitutes Nutra- LINDA 0. EPSTEIN/WEEKENDPWS sweet for the sugar. Bernlce Erway bonds with her banana fudge ice cream soda at one o But for those who will accept no sub- her home town's favorite landmarks, the Corner Confectionary in High stitute, we return to the original, onc- land Park. Forbes Newspapers July 8-10,1992 WootondPI Museums MUSEUMS crafts people in the 18th and Arts," ongoing. to dusk. THE ART MUSEUM 19th centuries. Tuesday •"Illuminations," collage based Ofl.WIWAM ROBINSON through Saturday from 10 on a William Carlos Williams PLANTATION HOU&c-MUSEUM 593 Madison Hili Rd., Clark (609) 258-3788 a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday from 2-5 poem, through Aug. 23. (906) 381-3081 Tuesday through Satuway iru-i p.m, Free admission for mem- •Great mammals of tt;e ,ce Farmhouse built in 1690 as 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday W* bers. Non-member admission, Age, through Sept, 5, Adults part of a 750-acre plantation. 1-5 p.m. Western EuW'uui! adults $2, children $1, $4, senior citizens and children Open the first Sunday of each paintings, sculpture ui ;u M-x> NJ, CHtUHtEN'S MUSEUM $2.50, school groups $2 per month from 1-4 p.m. Free ad- ratlve art from 19tti and 20iii 599 Industrial Ave., Paramus child. mission. T t;enturles; also pre-Cokii ih»nn (201) 262-5151 •"Christopher COIUIW.J1, ;-'^ RUTGERS GEOLOGY MUSEUM artandartof the ArnuK:.!'-, Fantasy castle, a 50s fire en- the Age of Exploration Rutf era University 1 'amilton St., New Brunswick •GaMery tours Satun . c>'•: gine, and more exhibits for kids through Jan. 3,1993, (908) 932-7243 p.m. through Sept. 5, io touch, Friday from 9 a.m.-8 NEWARK MUSEUM Monday from 1-4 p.m., Tues- •19th-century still life payings p.m., Saturday '.hroijgh Thurs- •19 Washington St, Ni*-.'irk day through Friday from 9 a.nv "Just Gathered," throi^i!.yjf. day from 9 a.m.-O p.m. Ad- >201) 596-6550 noon. Free admission. 9. mission $6 weekdays, $? Wednesday through 5undi<> ST. HUBERT'S Ol^LDA CUNTON HIITOWCAL MUSFW weekends; children under 1 from noon-4:45 p.rr.. Donation, 575 Woodland Ave., Madison 56 Main St., Clinton year old free. Largest museum complex in the .201) 377-5541 Ammai art from the collection (908) 7354101 NJ. HISTORICAL SOCIETY state. Permanent exhibits in- of Geraldine R. Dodge. Open Daily (except Mondayi < v 'n 230 flroooway, Newark clude "Africa-The Anifiicas-Tne Wed' usday through Sunday a,m,-4 p.m. Adults $-. •••••!••••» (201) 483-3939 Pacific," "Design in Natiw- from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Admission citizens $1,50, children 'ri. Wednesday through Fnoay from American life," "Ameriw $3. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.. thud Saturday 'TakbyCharieneKellvi: fainting and Sculpture. Nu- TRAILSIDE NATURE "Ending Birds,' 2.v . ••!• uf the month from 10 a.m.-4 mismatic Gallery, Asian Gal- AND SCIENCE CENTER 12. p.m. Guided tours by ap- leries, Gallantine Hojse and the New Providence Rd. •Photographsof'Bike--'i, pointment, Admission free for Mini-Zoo, Mountainside Ann Simmons-Meyer? k<\ '.'..I society members, $3 for non •"Stepping Into Ancier' 1 gypi 08) 789-3670 ;.'i>en every day from 1-5 p.m, Aug. 23. members. through Dec. 1993. Registration requirnO for pro- DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM •"Tender in Years," childhood 010 BARRACKS MUSEUM grams, 602 Wist Front St.. Plainfi- i; in 19th-century New Jersey, on- Barrack St., Trenton VILLAGE OF WATEM00 (908) 755-5831 going. (609) 396-1776 Allamuchy State Park House built in 1746 and Vi- NJ. MUSEUM Revolutionary War museum. 1-80 Exit 25. Stanhope nbhed with articles of the pe- OfACmCUlTUAE Tuesday through Saturday from (201} 347-0900 riod. Open Saturday from 2-4 Route 1 & College Farm Rd. 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from Restored farmstead from c. 1825, a life-size Lenape vHlage, p.m. AdurU $1, children free, New Brunswick 1-5 p.m. Donation $2 for towpaths of the old Morris (908) 249-2077 adults, $1 for students and se- Canal, etc. Open daily (e«cept 16 Mapte St.. East Brunsnlck Wednesday through Saturday nior citizens, 50 cents for chil- Monday) from 10 a.m.-6 p,m, (908)254-7329 'Time Peace,1' a by Joeeph PanktewHz of Cranford, Is one of the from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday dren under 12. Adults (6.50 weekdays, $8 Saturday and Sunday from from noon-5 p.m. Adults $3, 0S9MN-CANNONBAU HOUSE weekends; senior citizens 1:30-4 p.m. Free admissior- award-winning Mttctloni on display at Swain Galleries in Plain- children 4-12 $1, children Front St., Scotch Plains $4.50 weekdays, $6 weekends: EASTJEMCY01DCT0WNF field, which Is currently hosting a summertime student multi-media under 4 free (908j 889-4137 children 6-15 $4. Johnson Pa* exhibit from Plainflekra duCret School of the Arts annual juried •Photographs of "The Lorame Historic house from c. 1750. WALLACE HOUSE 38 Washuv.un PI.. Somerville River Rd,, Hscalaway show. The exhibit opens on Saturday, July 1, from 5-7 p.m. and Diner" hy Andrew M. Daddio. Open the first Sunday ot each (908) ,'25-1015 (906) 463-9077 through July 26. Reception month from 2-4 p.m Free ad- concludes on July 31. George Washington's head- Village compoied of re loci tod from 3-5 p.m. July 12. mission. quarters wiifcn ne was stationed 18th century structures set day and Thursday from 1-4 Monday) from 10 e,m,-5 p.m. •Native American baskets from N.J. STATE MUSEUM PRALLSV1UE MILLS m Somervilic in 1778. Open near the headquarters of the p,m. Adults $3 -"nior Adults $4.50, senior citizens the permanent collection, 205 West State St., Trenton Route 29, Stockton Wednesday through Saturday ( county park police. No tours o - and students 12: group tours $4, children 5-18 $3,50, chil- through Sept. 6. (609) 292-6464 (609) 397-3223 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m, .Sunday fcrad it present. Gift shop by appointment. dren under 5 $1.50. •"The American Landscape" Tuesday through Saturday from Linseed and grist mills, featur- from noon-5 p.m. Free ad* mission. open Wadntadey through Friday •Retrospective of works by Joe MONMOUTH MUSEUM from Cole to Biakelock, through 9 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Sunday from ing herbs grown for medicines JANEVOOftHEESZIMMCRU from 10 i,m,-3 p.m. Jones, through Aug. 30. Newman Springs Pd, Nov. 22. noon-5 p.m, Free admission and industrial use, Open every ART MUSEUM DNONNADONM. Uncroft (except where indicated). Sunday from 1-4 p.m. through Rutgers University MfPONCIflt ANTIQUE tfJfTtft (908) 747-2266 6 Normandy Heights Rd. •Space Day, July 18. Work- Sept. 6. Free admission. George and Hamilton street* Morristown Main St, Watt Oranie 148 Wain St., Fleminglon Main gallery open Tuesday shops for children (cost $1) at REEVEIRECOAMMETUM New Brunswick (201) 736-5050 1908) 788-8767 through Saturday from 10 (201) 538-0454 10 a.m., noon, and 2 p.m. Lec- 165 Hobart Ave., Summit (908) 932-7237 Wortohop wMh Inventions of Antiques and collectibles from a.m.-4:30 p.m., Sunday from Monday through Saturday from ture by Robert Bali Jr, at 3 p.m, (908) 273-8787 Closed for renovation*; reopens Thomas Ah* Edison. Open two centuries. Dairy (except 1-5 p.m. Becker Children's 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from •"Nature and the Decorative Gardens open daily from d«wn Sept. 15, ev»ryd*y1tom9a.m.-5p,m. Tuesday) from 10 a.m.-5 p.m, Win! open to the public Tues- 1-5 p.m. Free admission for Adults $2, chWren and senior Free admission, day thraufi Friday from 2-4:30 members. Non-member ad- p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m.- mission: adults 14, senior citi- of "Famous Anicn 1281 River Rd.. Piscatawny 4;30p,m,, Sunday from 1-5 zens and children $2. canVoiOM," 7:30 p.m. Ju^ (9O8> 463-8363. 752-4847 p.m, Adults $2, senior citizens •Permanent gallery exhibits: di- 11, Reservations required Piscataway Townsmp historic and children $1, nosaurs, live animals, five sens- •''Entertaining with the fcd museum. Weekday tours by ap- •Sculpture by Donald DoLue, es ifor children 3-5), mam- Isons," tour of the inventor's pointment. through July 12. mais. model trains, history, home, Wednesday throufh MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM North American Indians, Wood- Sunday through Aug '"i ConwNut Low Houw 3 South Mountain Aw. land Indians rocKs and miner- HUNflMIAN 1225Hiv«rRd., Piscawway Montclair als. HEWUQE CENTER (908) 745-4177 1201) 746-5555 •Juried siiow of high school art, 300 Somerset St. Uiily 'except Monday) from 5 -4 Tuesday through Friday from 11 through Sept. 13. New Brunswick p.m. Ree admission, a m,-4p.m., Sunday from 2-5 •Children's book illustrations (908)846-5777 •'•Home Front USA,' life in p.m. Free admission lor mem- "Through Sister's Eyes," bers. Non-member admission- through Sont. 13. Museum open Tuesuv. iu.u(!ii Nfw Jersey during World War II, Saturday from 11 n.n, i,..m, through July 12. adults $4, senior citizens and •"500 Ywis of Discovery: •"Budapest 1900: n ' hold- MILLER-CORY HOUSE MUSEUM students $2, children under 18 F'om Columbus to Spare," graphs," through Jan : I?.;-; Mountain Avtv, Westfield free. through Oct. 1H 1993. ,9081232-1776 •Suilpture from the museum's •Glass sculpture hy Lutditha MACCU110CH HAU 0,!SPd for tl'e summer: re- ), through Aug. 23. f.ohioi. trtiuiijjh Nov. 22. Re- HISTORICAL MUSEUM >p('osSept, 13. •Amrntiin 10,1992 Weekend Weekend Calico Graf, Serk Gould, and Susan Banks, Galleries through July 31. Index of NtWJEMCV SWAIN GALLERIES DCSIONER CRARSMEN 703 Watchung Ave., Plainfietd Advertisers 65 Church St., New Brunswick (908) 756-1707 (90S) 246-4066 Tuesday through Friday Irom 9:30 a.m.-5:30 ACutabow 1 Daily (except Sunday! from noon-6 p.m p.m., Saturday from 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Bmy't fnm 2 •Metal works "Forgpd & Fired," through July •Multimedia exhibit by student artists, July 11- 11 31. Reception from 5-7 p.m. July 11, DM SKyCWI (••>>••• •••••7 PALETTE PLACE WALTERS HALL GALLERY nowcran • * 103 Bayarrj St. Rutftrt Artt C«nt«r New Brunswick George St., New Brunswick BOUPWW rUW iiiiiiiiiiHuii I (908) 545-8833 (908! 932-7511 Car Spa IS Monday and Friday from noon-4 p,m,; Tues- Tuesday through Saturday from 6-10 p.m. day, Wednesday, and Thursday from noon-8 Free admission. Court Commons 9 p.m.: Saturday from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. •"A Changeable Feast," works from America Cretin RkkjB ViMyara rest *„ 2 •Prints by Jose Monge, Uwraine Castro, Linda and Russia, through July 25. Dkw Out With MtcW 18 Answef The Movie Question Of The Week And You Could Win 2 Tickets To See Any Of This Summers Blockbuster Httsl BllWI nit mi unit *J CIRCUS Just For CNMwi > 15 COUPON Starting Jury 1 Ladn AuMary 15 Land of Mate Batove 3 MOMO Contact 8 wtthGtena Davit NJ School* Met 13 Send this coupon to: ft Forbes Newspapers Summer Movies ••• i • 44 Ranklln SI, Somerville, NJ 08876 7 Parsoivay Yours 9 Photo Contest ...... 2 General Cinema Rutgers Plaza &. nsfUwtants 18-24 0 Forbes Newspapers Presents dobbins Agancy 13 "Prlaoner of Pompeii," a prize-winning watorcolor on display at Swain Gallerltt In Plalnfltld. Rutgwi BaaMbsl 14 SUMMER MOVIE CIRCV: Rutjan Ontms...... 6 Ylt.lNllil^ Mill' 1 Sam's tot Craam 9 'end MIES (March ZMtrll II) Don't complain LIBRA r PLEASE SEND ME Natasha's SUMMER MOVIE" a Complete Makeover SEASON PASSES AT • Hair Styling • Accessories 1-900-4344543 $5.00 EACH PASS IS • Photography 99' per minute 124 hours a day! Must be 18 I GOOD fOft ONE Touch Tout or Rotary Plumes ADMISSION TO ALL TIP EIGHT MOVIES. PLUS Boudoir • Vintage • Pin-Up Dally • Monthly • Compatibility H(irosn)|K's THE FREE COUPON & Black & White Plus the spoken tarot powerful II curd reading . BOOKI kwrhrte Sal ArtteiMd Sltifipwi Eftv«fc>p« Mrh outer M 1 BAUUU CARD AND >'M 647-0964 nee. mission. (201! 347-0900 Lecture series on music from 25, COMKBOOKIHOW •Antique:, on alsp'Ci> mul for MEAT NEW HOPE OUTDOOR FESTIVAl Traditional arts and primitive key moments in history, All pro- THE WORLD OF American Legion post ,. | ART AND CRAFT REVIVAI OF ART skills of native Americans. Pre- grams at 8 p.m. Free ad- LEONARDO DA VINCI Major Rd,, MonmouW lrj, .i d.m, t LI.."' . v: i New Hope High :.rcru;u: UDrjry Park sentations at 11:30 a.m., 1:30 mission, Johnson & Johnson (908) 297-6487 •Emission *i ; ^OUtt' i.75, NOW HVJ13(J. t-'-l Arlington Avi\, and 3:30 p.m. except where in- •"Bach, the Divine Servant," 1 ju'vison & jonnson Plaza •Exactly wtiat the title w>s, 5- FLEMINGTON : VJD: 493-0701 754-7250 dicated, Adults $8, senior citi- and the Baroque era, July 13. Mew fanjnswictt 10 p.m. July 16. Adults $2, CRAFT FESTIVAL 1 •'jaft StlOW with rtifjrt: ttwit art show held lor the zens $6, children 6-15 $4; in- •19th-century music "From Ra- (90*51 463-^040 All prcvMims at 6 p.m. Free ad- children 12 and under $1. Turntable Jarituui., ^n't^*s ••••••••••tt••!••••••••*• His Birthday? Your Anniversary? PAULS TREE SERVICE COED We can capture your & LANDSCAPING SNORKEL Beauty anytime... • PRUNING • LANDCLEARING and • ELEVATING • STUMP REMOVAL SCUBA • REMOVAL • SPRAYING & FEEDING CUSSES • CHIPPING • CABLING LINGERIE PHOTOGRAPtlY • COMPLETE FIREWOOD SALES 381-5454 155 Washington Valley Road 443 LAKE AVE, (Wood Yard Opposite Bardy Farms) COLONIA Warren, NJ Ask about our FREE FREE 11x14 offer (908) 604-4753 FIRST NIGHT Somerset Mills YMCA FOOD WAREHOUSE SALE DATES Bernardsviile Pool r/e • 7/12 SAVE CASH Thursday OPEN TO THE PUBLIC July 30th BEST'S COFFEE HILLS BROTHERS LEXANDER DAY CHASE & SANBOftN 7.00 PM BEED»r F rnnFRANKFURTERi S ALL SIZES $5.89 PACKED IN $4.98 PER 3 LB. CAN Saturday, July 18th $1.99, 3LD OR 1010. DOX PEfl 3 LB. CAN OICAFF Ml Hunterdon Deer HOLLVFARM 944 WMOU 11:00 a.m.'3:00 p.m. PRECOOKED CHICKEN DREASr CHOPFIO CLAMI CUM iUICt IUT CUMt Path YMCA (HONE LESS) « PER 46 02 fiPEfl 103 01 M CAN Remington Poo! BB f'ACKtO 41) • -1 oi Come join us for ;m exciting day iearuring: $29.95 ^ (!! t)0» 39.95 9.95 23.95 • Madame Alexander Dolls Monday C*SE Of CUDDY FARMS Of HUM •HildL'pirdeGuia'llVills August 10th COOKED TURKEY BREAST CHEF AHGfiNT SLICED SAUD DRESSING • "Let's Piny Polls" hy Alice 7:00 PM M1GMr A1 DELI STATION ITALIAN REGULAR OR LITE 3*liO V CREAMY ITALIAN rRENCH REGULAR 00 LITE $3.98 1 TRANSLUCENT Alia /\irliHLMul!!vr>'\t'm THOUSAND i3LANU PEROALLON PLASTIC CUPS LEADEn CANOItS • •• CALL 5 01 12 02 16 ptn FREEZA-POPS W 100 mis* 2.9C There will he door prizes and sale prices for more information $5.29 PER BOX 21.95 17.95 25.95 49.9S PACKED H* ASSORTED FLAVOHS on a select unwpoi dolls.. WCASfiOCO GREENS 534-4090 MARINOS mm iitit'nJ \hc shou-, ail! in \oiir orJt'r iu k signed. CHEF POTATOS $0n ITALIAN ICES ALL AMERICAN Whitehouse PEH 50 LU. •> <• $2.95 PfBBOX Aquatic $6.95 0AG $2.$? Lay* Away* Center SKYDELL'S Fnt' Qift Wraf)/)ing 6 Hwy. 22 West "A Warehouse Of Savings ,,,A,,,. Dolls Si Toys Whitehouse Station >j fl"r, '-, , K CALL FOR EASY DIRECTIONS r; .'^ ^,; 476 Union Avenue, Middlesex, N] 08846 • 1-908-356-5400 (acrosi Iron Bishops Tlulltway) WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS VISA & MASTER CAM) July 8-10,1992 Fortxs Newspaper Weekend Stages of summer Mrs. Robinson and more in store for summer patrons y-'f &.Xm!£*Mi^: *•!;'•' v< ByWUJAMWESTHOVEN 1 indoors or out- 5, the show must go on, even in summer. The world premier of a play based on a movie, a revival of a play that spawned a hit movie jofetg on sale at 1 pjn. and a new musical with no con- of the snoHi Smart nection to movies whatsoever are ..^^eWle^e^Hl ie*wnv ^^^fy ^eT^w; leTei^p v all part of the Central Jersey sum- rer more iwrv mer playhouse scene in the com- mton,ceN(90e,54a-2tt4, ing weeks. too dating en Seaurday k I Opening on Thursday, July 9, will be the Stageworks/Summit J *: premier engagement of The Gradu- ate. Based not on the Mike Nichols short stay at the Suimrlun The* film, but rather on the orginal itet In MontoWr. Ticket! are novel by Charles Webb, the adap- $12-19. For more infoimation, tion is the work of Stagcwork's Ar- caU f20t) 25Q-0576. tistic Director, Robert Pridham. Atiotiier musicat raising Its who also adapted Stephen King's final curUi*i. is Mo (he Woods Ghost Stimes two seasons ago at the Viaiws Theatre In Som- Pridham also directed The Gradu- erset oil Sunday, July 1Z Ad- ate, which is scheduled to run mlgaion to IWi Stephen Send- until August 8. This landmark production haJm mueteal fantaey, beted on marks the seventh season of in- Banjamln Braddock (Mark Jupiter) la taktn by Mra. Roblnion (Kate Schltslnger) In The Gradu- paper pwteni iewy ven* n novative summer theater from ate, an American stage premier at the Stageworfca/Summlt Theatre In Summit. The production 11& rir iMie tnvMneaoRt eel Stageworks/ Summit, a profes- continue* through Aug. 8. sional Equity company hailed by one critic as "New Jersey's most audacious theater company." ager picked to kiss Birdie off to war on the Ed Sullivan Show, and Lona The Graduate stars Mark Jupiter as Benjamin, the ill-fated paramour Alpert of Far Hills as the meddling mother Mae. of Mrs. Robinson (played by Kate Schlesinger), with Jackie Knox as Unlike The Graduate, Bye Bye Birdie is a charming show suitable for Elaine, Jon Bell as Mr. Robinson, and Wendy Memtt and Michael all family members. And the best part is that admission is free, But Coever as the Braddocks. there are only five shows (the others being July 18 and 23-25), so don't Performances are Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Arts Center dawdle, For more information, call (908) 204-3028. Theatre on the campus of Kent Place School on Norwood Avenue in Finally, there's Cloaer lhan Ever, touted as a "musical for the '90s1' Summit Reserved seats for Thursday performances are $12.50 for opening at the Edison Valley Playhouse in Edison on Friday, July 24, Aagnfei adults, $10.50 for seniors and students. Tickets for the Friday and with Friday and Saturday shows running through August 15. Saturday performances are $15.50 and $12.50. For more information, call Written by Richard Maltby, Jr., with music by David Shire, the duo (908)273-9883. who gave us Miss Saigon, Closer Than Ever is billed as "a witty reflec- ap |iMi one of America's most-popular (and most-produoed tion of our times, a musical looking glass as we journey through in mutfnb, has also made a comeback. This time, the Trilogy Repertory song, experiencing the amazement, anguish and amusement of our in Baking Ridge will take a shot at it, with the premier scheduled for lives." FrkJiy,Julyl7,atthePlej^tVall<7ParkAn Included in the cast are Harry Patrick Christian of Cranford, Karen Road (the rain site is Ridge High School on South Finky Avenue). Mack of Edison and Chris McGarry of South Plainfield. Hie show is Tltoen|iiir NOW PLAYING Qutofti in mmlcal form. 12. Admission $12. M4-$16.<*»count»B*t*tte, RooMvert Park H*it Place Scnooi T?iroutfiJJyl9, Admrtaion •Stwf Mafn^ias, Robert Hand's (609) 466-2766 •The Many MUow.Ffinz Route 1, Edison 42 Norwood Aw., Summit I2O-S17. play about four Southern women. Lahar'ioptnHtintjm-of- (908)548-28«4 (90B)2T3-93B3 CimtRd, Rinddph HUNRRBONMUa Mtmorial Auditorium, throu^i Jury fabto by Stephen Schwartz. tht-century Parti. Pwtormed In •Uttte Shop or Homw, adapttd aoi)9e»-7oa2 HAVNOUU 19. Admission $20, $18. Throu0July25.Admrsiion from thi curt Wm and par- tkm oT th« lte»nd«fy 60* Rovta 173, Hampton NfWJ«HY $17,25 Saturdays, $15.75 Fri- p,m, June 28, Jury 5. Admis- fornwd in an amphHfoater, movit. July 9-Au|.e. Admis- Hwimmmln musical bweti on 1-600-447-7313 SHANCSKArnnSnVAL days and Sundays; discounts sion $44$16, discounts avail- 8:40 p.m. trwoj^i July 11. Ad- sion $15.50-$10.50. t MmM MlcnfljO0f novel. •Seems U(« OW Time*, revue Dfew Untversity available, able. mission $2; bring lawn chairs. PCMNA FAWNS from th« Roaring 20s to World Route 24, Madison OMIM FESTIVAL SHERATON AT WOOeittDQC Arts Certef War II. Through Sept 30. (201) 408-5600 OFNEWJCRSEY Route 517, Andovet Route 1 South, IseUn $9 6 Uoyd Rd., Montdair Group rates available: call for •Trie Importance of Being Ear Kirby Arts Center, 1-800-762-8569 (908) 6343600 Wadneedayt, Thundays, and (201) 256-0576 pnces. nest, Oscar Wilde's comedy of Uwrenceville School •Trwy're Playing Our Song, mu- •A Deadly Environment, murder Sundays. •I Hate HmW, Paul RudmcK •uoMoeunvnAYNouse MOMCUM STATE COUftt hidden Identities. Ttirougfi July (609)936-1500 sical performed in a dinner- mystery set at o country club. 8 31. Admission $30-$14, dis- •Madame Butterfly, the Puccini theater setting. Through July p.m. Saturdays, Admission comedy that revives the 70 South Main St. (301) 893-B1U counts available. opera set in Japan. Performed 31. Group rates available: call $39, includes dinner. of John Barrymore. New Hop«, Pa. •Hum This, play by Lonlorci Wil- OFF-BROAOSTREET THEATRE in English at 8 p.m. July 10, lof prices, STAQEWORKS/SUMMIT July 11. Admission $1'J SI (215)862-2041 son. Studio Theatre, through Jut; 5 Smith r ':enwood Ave. 18; 3 p.m. July 12. Admission PIAYS-IN-THE-PARK Arti Center Theatre, (Pluasu tum lo pago 9i •Man of La Mancha, or Pon Curtain calls (Contlnu«tfrompt|»8) 2196 Oak Tree Rd., Edison tht Bnm Stotor no**, Ju)y 22- discounts watoble. (908) 755-4654 At* 1. Admission $2; bring THUTMQUIUtOFlU •Closer Than Ever, musical by lawn chain. (90S) 580-132* Unitarian Church the authors of Miss $4gon. July •fl^Bye Brfdt, the popular ?M floutt546.Tit(isvllle 24-Aug. 15. Adults $10, PUYWOUtt musical-conifdy, July 17-13 (609)566-1774 citizens $8. AmwtJ Rd., and 23-25. AdmWonfrae at m •Srt/rfry Vitent/ne, comedy by MONTGUMIIITATEOOIUOE (90U> 369- 7469, 725*2120 pleasant Valley Park Amphithe- Willy Russell about a woman in •Run for Your Wife, comedy by ater, Valley Road, Bashing m hw middle age. July 10-26. Ad- (201) 193-5112 Ray Cooney about i bigamist. Rtd#. Rain site Basking Ridge mission $10 Saturdays, $9 Fri- •A Lie of tfle Mind, play by Sam Ju'y 17-Aug. 9, Admission $11 Hitft School. Curtain 8:30 p.m. days and Sundays. Shepard. Studio Theatre, July 16- Fridays and Saturdays, $15 for UNION COUNTY VIUMfltSIHEATIK 26. Admission $12. two tickets Sundays, v MUSIC WfATEH 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset •£v/(a, Andrew Uoyd Webber's SUMMEKFUN WATER Roosevelt School (908)873-2710 musical about the wife of Argen- Weiss Arts Center 301 C!a* St., Westfield •into tne Woods, Stephen tina leader Juan Peron. Memonal 6 Uoyd Rd,, Montclair (908) 322-5065 Sondheim's musical set in the Auditorium. July 22-Aug. 2. Ad- (201) 256-0576 •Sells Are Ringing, musical Black Forest of Germany. mission $20, $16. •Prelude (o a Wss, New Jersey Through July 12. Admission about a telephone answering- PAPER MIL! PUYHOUIE premiere of a modern-day fairy $15. service operator and her cli- Brookside Dr.. MiNburn talc, July 14-18. Admission ents, 8 p.m. July 23-25, Ad- WYCKOfFS RESTAURANT (201) 376-4343 S19-S12, discounts available, mission $6. 932 South Ave., Westfield •Zoppe Circus Europa, one-ring TRIAD ARTtENtEMtU m (908) 654-9700 circus from Europe. July 14-16. Carney Center, Pumell School WATCHUNO ARTS CENTER •A Deadly Emwroenr, murder Adults S28-S22, children under Pottersville Rd., Pottersville 18 Stirling Rd., Watchung mystery set at 8 country club. 8 12 $10. (906) 719-9343,687-1661 (908) 753-0190 p,m. Fridays. Admission $39, Mssastins, Stephen SondhUm •"Evening* at the Palace, Rocky Centalonza u Conrad Birdie It adored by Ellzabtlh Crawford Includes dinner. Roosevelt Partt musical about people wrto triad Nights at the FOWM B«|we," of North Plalnfleld (Ml) and KJeraHn Kupiac of Duneilan (right) In Route 1, Edison to k Per Diem Office Rentals ffW* BRAS OUR PART TIME OFFICE LEASE PROGRAM SAVES YOU THOUSANDS! Have Your Child's Birthday Party at I Located in the heart of New Brunswick • Close to all mass transit & rail Slzt 32AA-46DDD • Book on an As-Needed basis with full use of our prestigious and E,FfFF 32-46 address, phone & fax I Professional Office Staff • Nulling • BKMUI • Telephone Answering & Mail Service • Parking Validation SAMS Available. t Baekltii-SlriplMt • LingerU Ptlile -4x $5.50 per child • Maitfclomy < The Professional Workstation IncludH: k» Crtwn (make your own lundMi). plni, KXJI, party • Nighrgowni Conference Facility room, hits i dtcoritlonsl Birthday child FREE I (mm. 10 paopt*) 7 Elm Row, New Bninwlck (90S) 247-2000 PttHt • 4i 100 N. Qiston Ave., Somervllle 725-7360 Rl 202 315 Main Slrnl SWIMMING POOL REPLACEMENT UNERS Bedmlniler, N.J. 10-5:30 Frl.HHI Sal. 10-5 WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN LINERS The Move Is On (908) 234-1444 BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY • NO MIDDLEMEN • YOU SAVE! Th« only lln#r mwufKturtr Get ready for our great yOGURT new look and location j| EXPRESS on or about July 20 when 112 Mapla Avt. 1. Uners made in 3 to 5 days in our shop. we'll move to So. Plalnflald, N.J. 07080 2. Free estimates for insurance claims. 68-70 W. Main Street 3. Free new faceplates and gaskets on every pool. Frozan Yogurt with a 4. We measure every pool to insure a perfect fit. Somerville. wide variety of flavors, 5. Computerized layouts for a custom fit. toppings, pies & cakes 6. Discounts to Senior Citizens. We're not just (908) 753-7192 1992 Prices for Liner and installations of Standard Rectangles getting bigger 16 x 32-51,395 18 x 36 - S1.550 20x40-$1,750 we're getting better. These prices are lor normal installations Other shapes and sizes comparably priced. rV« make km tor and repair ffiese hinds of pools: DREAMiCHAMPtON/FOXX/SYLVAN/HENDON/HELDOR/MONARCH/ BUSTER CRABBE AND CUSTOM FOR CONCRETE POOLS See you there! VINYL-MAID LINERS (Regularly $160) 16 Jersey Ave., New Brunswick, NJ 06901 Must prtstnt coupon tor special (908) 545-0420 bH Expires 7-31- 59 W. Main St. Somerville. NJ 218- July 8-10.1992 RrtesNwswwre WaaMMP*) u Music notes Out of Africa Juju master King Sunny Ade plays Club Bene ByWUlAMWESTHOVEN WtetendAUs Edtor ver the last decade or so, popular musicians of the western world have helped Oto promote what has come to be known as the "World Beat" music, While artists representing T<*yo nations from South America, Asia Wni QMIftt VM Ippftf M vw and the Caribbean have all nwnwi m K U JuM School of benefited from the attention, ^M^ feu African musicians have led the •ntwt mm new wave as Yossou n Dour of Senegal accompanied Sting and frafDr Peter Gabriel for the Amnesty fflMB OMM OI §• WOfld. International Tour, while many of Up INfJWI W UGNQt Mtvn Qmrtt No. IT In b- with Paul Simon forthe landmark music master King Sunny Adt and hit Ntw African Butt will bring thtlr hypnotic lit Groceland album and tour. of traditional African and modarn American rhythms to ths Club Bans on Saturday, July Ironically, due to the politicai l 11, at 10 p.m.. with an optional pra-show dinnar at 8 p.m. activities of many African music acts, a fraternity that includes Johnny Clegg and Fela, among others, provide a fairly traditional juju base, an intoxicating, layered beat that perhaps the biggest musical sensation out of Africa this century - King no feet can remain still for. For melody, King Sunny has adopted not Out* «*t *» V*t4 • Sunny Ade - has been overlooked. Not by everyone, but far too many. only the electric guitar (he's one of six guitarists in the band and sings King Sunny, you see, avoids challenging the government of his native lead vocals as well), he's also incorporated Hawaiin pedal steel guitar, it ft** Mm 0m School Nigeria, choosing to provide relief from the oppression rather than brass and even synthesizers into the mix. of fit Apt tiff bt (it vw DJMO* toying to effect change. He's an entertainer at heart, and judging by his "I was exposed to western music as a very tiny little kid, back in the HoNitiM $Uf Mfyriot to popularity in Nigeria, he's merely sticking to what he does best. '50s," he explained. "Caribbean, cha-cha, calypso, jazz, rhythm and Mudont vowd Actually, he could in some ways be considered the "Godfather" of blues. People bke Satchmo, Brook Benton, B.B. King, Jim Reeves. And World Beat, having incorporated western instruments and influences I loved the recent musicians like Jimi Hendrix and Bob Marley. We into his band almost 20 years ago. Now in his mid-forties, he's more grew up with so many musics, you know, because the British colonized July 10, tooMile s popular in Nigeria than Bruce Springsteen is in New Jersey and is the Nigeria and there was British and American music all over the place." ooflUnuM itflh "Muric From acknowledged "King" of juju music, the primary music of the West King Sunny also paid tribute to the influence of juju mentor I.K. Utin Ararici/* which Induow African Yoruba people and a major component of world beat. Dairo, the first to use the electric guitar and later, the accordion, in his y pnWI nvm Ure* Yet he's never made it big in the U.SA, with only a handful of his band. tojKtHMt Oolofnbli, Bn* nearly 50 albums even being released domestically. And leading a Ade first toured America as a part of a cultural exchange program in slf CUM MO Mnico ptnoRned sensational band of nearly two-dozen musicians - dubbed the New 1975, but it wasn't until 1982 that he first gained wide exposure here by IfJMl Choriwi on violin, African Beats - touring the state is an expensive, and rare, luxury. with the release of the album Juju Music and an memorable Soott on flun, Quitaw All the more reason for world beat fans to pack the Club Bene in performance at the Savoy in Manhattan. Subsequent releases in the on otto wd Pablo Sayreville on Saturday, July 11, when he'll perform in concert for one U.S. included Synchro System and Aura on Island Records, which show only at 10 p.m., with an optional dinner being served at 8 p.m. included a guest appearance (on harmonica) by Stevie Wonder, BnaHans "Love songs, folks songs of enjoyment and feeling free, enjoy yourself It's been several years, though, since another King Sunny Ade record mm VMoboi mtf HMvlque today because you never know what's going to happen tomorrow," said has been available stateside - by his own reasoning, Americans aren't Ootantei Antonio King Sunny while describing his songs in a recent interview. used to the long instrumental cuts that dominate his albums - but the "Sometimes, I sing about a pretty human being, or a pretty lady. drought was ended last month with live-Holiywoood Palace-1990, on a "Our politics at home are very bitter. Sometimes we bomb houses, we new label, Sound Wave Records. He still puts out four or five records in kill people. And when you listen to political songs, at the end of the day Nigeria each year that regularly sell up to 200,000 copies. «• $14, «* you have to find something to makf you happy. I'm always sitting on But juju music is best experienced live, and King Sunny Ade's show hrf-pdot mm f^tatte for the fence. Whenever they play political songs, I will play my love songs. at Qub Bene promises to be a major event as well as a celebration of That's to make sure it cools you down from whatever agression is in love, music and good times, Al tniit ihowi bi0n it 8 your mind. That's the way I look at it." "Bring your dancin' shoes," suggested King Sunny, who will surely pjnu fa wow (ntanvrtton, or to Of couse, being that his lyrics are written and sung in his native put his own to good use. ortef tteMi, conttct Arts Tfck- language, it's the elegant, hypnotic rhythms of his long, instrumental KING SUNNY ADE Saturday, July 11, at Club Bene, Route 35 South, Sayreville. ets. (906) 932-7511 passages that draw his American fans in. Six or more percussionists Tickets $28 for show and pre-show dinner; $18 for show only. (908) 727-3000. Soundings AUtNDMfQUAimr AMABIU qUARTET (908)932-7511 Sundays. Admission $30 per pliensori, orchestra conductor, perfnifiied by the Rutgers Festi- How at 6:30 p.m. SHurdiy, Juty 11,8 p.m. Sunday July 19, 5 p.m •Beethoven's An die feme Ge program. 1 p.m, N.J. Shakespeare Festi- val OrLheslia w-/lluna Vorert, July 26: Piano Concerto No. Woolverton Milts fiebreand String Quartet No, 1; July 12: Thomas Wm, Simpson, val, 2 p.m. Frank Daykin, pia- piano. All pro-ams at 8 p.m. and the Violin Concerto, Lec- 53 East Hanover Ave. 0 Woolverton Ro\. Stockton also li&tor ol Ntcolae Breton w; author, 1 p.m. Bob Butts, com- nist, 3:30 p.m. Admission $ 1H per priif/om. ture by Mr. Kapdow at 0 p.n Mofrtstawi (908) 806-8088 Frederick Uirey, tenor, Ad- poser, 2 p.m. Arthur Cook, col- THE BEETHOVEN July 24: 1h« limimror concerto BROADWAY - YESTERDAY (201) 762-8449 •Works hy Mozart, Beethoven, mission $18. list, 3:30 p.m, REVOLUTION and Conolan Overture, plus AND TODAY •Chamber emembJe performs ant) Stravinsky, Admission $12, APOLLO MUSES July 19: Rosemary Lonewolf, Nicholas Mu&ic Center, Mjrkr, hy W(«?lll ami Chnrutmn. Friday, July 10, H p.m. worttt by Gerafwin, Dvorak. Wednesday, July 22, 8 p.m. LuShati Farms potter, 1 p.m. Celeste Holm, Rutgets Arts Center Lecture by conductor Robert Iheeitfual Runt,™ Valley Haydn, and other composers Nicholas Music Center, 450 Old Chester Rd., Chester actress, 2 p.m. Paula Chan George St., New Brunswick KflpilowatG:30p.ni, Community Admlskxi $23, group rates Rutgers Arts Center (908) 870-2428, 879-6383 Bmg, flautist, 3:30 p.m. (908) 932-7511 July 25: Piano Concertos No, 1, available. George St.. New Brunswick •Music and cultural series on July 26: Rev. Alphonse Ste- •His complete solo concertos, 2,antM. lecture by Mr. tap- (Pieaw turn to page 11) 10 WpOhpnd . Fortes Newspapers July 8-10.1992 V v, Weekend Soundings (Continued from page 10) Community College leans. Admission S26, $22. 19 Livingston Ave. Route 28, Branchburg Route 28, Branchburg ANGELINA REMIX New Brunswick (908) 725-3420 (908) 725-3420 Saturday, Jury 11,8 p.m. (908) 932-7511 •Revue In a cabaret setting w/ •Folksinger performs with the Nicholas Music Center, •Moan's The Hunt Quartet In Russell Daisey, piano, and Ruth Red Clay Ramblers. Admission Rutgers Arts Center B flat major, K.458; Kaye, vocals. Admission $10. $20, $17.50. George St., New Brunswick Beethoven's Quartet No. 2; JEANffiMYSON DON HENRY (908) 932-7511 Ezra Ledcrman's Piano Quintet. Tuesday, July 14,7:30 p.m. Saturday, July 18,8 p.m. •Soprano "Celebrating Ameri- Admission $18. Bridgewater Commono Hightstown High School ca" w/Robert Kapilow, piano, 1908) 218-0001 Leshm Una, Higmstown Admission $18. FRANK WALLACE •Jaa singer performs in an am (609) 890-0808 JOSHUA RinUN Sunday, July 19,3 p.m. •Folksinger performs m a caba- phitheater w/Tony Campiso, Saturday, July 18,8 p.m. Montclair Art Museum saxophone. Free admission. ret setting. Admission $10 in Nicholas Music Center, \ 3 South Mountain Ave. CURING CHAMBER PLAYERS advance, $12 at the door. Rutgers Arts Center Montclair Sunday, July 12, 3 p.m. DON MCLEAN George St., New Brunswick (201) 746-5555 Montclair Art Museum Friday, July 17, 8u.rn. (908) 932-7511 •Roots of the Spanish guitar, 3 South Mountain Ave. Paper Mill Playhouse •Pianist performs ragtime of probed by a troubadour, Mu- Montclair Brookside Dr., Miilburn Scott Joplm and tangos from (201) 746-5555 (201) 376-4343 Brazil. Admission $18. seum members $4, non- •Ensemble performs works Dy •Singer most famous for the PONCHO SANCHEZ members $6. Beethoven, Schubert, and 1972 hit "American Re." Ad- Friday, July 24,8 p.m. WATERLOO AT PRINCETON Urahms. Museum members $4. mission $26, $22. Paper Mill Playhouse Richardson Auditorium, non-members $6. DAVID MONTEFKME Brooksido Or,, Millburn Princeton University THE CRUISERS Tuesday, July 14,8 p.m, (201) 376-4343 (609) 258-5000 Wednesday, July 15, Jewish Community Center •Master of the congas performs •Chamber-orchestra concerts 7:30 p.m. of Monmouth County with his eight-piece band. Ad- at 8:30 p.m. Adults $10, se- Bridgewater Commons 100 Grant Ave., Deal mission $26, $22. (908) 218-0001 (908) 531-9100 SATAN A ADAM nior citizens and students •Classic-rock cover band per- •Tenor sings anas and songs Friday, July 24,8 p.m. $8.50. forms in an amphitheater. Free from the theater. Admission Hightstown Ballroom July 10: Two fugues from The admission. $15, discounts available. Route 33, Hightstown Well-Impend Clavier by J,s. MR. JACK DANIELS ORIGINAL MUMC FROM LATIN AMERICA (609) 890-0808 Bach; Rosa's Duo Violin So- SILVER CORNET BAND Thursday, July 16,8 p.m. •Blues duo from Harlem. Ad- nata; Vitebsk, Study on a Jew- Wednesday, July 15,8 p.m Nicholas Music Center, mission $10 In advance, $12 ish Theme by Copland; Zelen- Morris Museum Rutgers Arts Center at the door. ka's Sonata; Chausson's Con- 6 Normandy Heights Rd. George St., New Brunswick SOUND FACTORY Tht muirC contlnutt at tht Rutgtrt Summtrittt thlt wttk tt tht Mornstown (908) 932-7511 Monday, July 13,7:30 p.m. certo in D major. Tokyo String Quarttt (abovt) ptrformt Sunday July 12. On Thurt- (201) 538-0454 •Works by composers from Bndgewater Commons July 17: Two fugues from The day, July 16, "Music From Latin Amtrlca" will bt ptrformtd by •Tum-of-the-centuiy music by a Brazil, Colombia, and Argentina, (908) 216-0001 WeU-Tempem) Clavier, pianist Pablo Zingtr (btlow) and othtrt. Both thowt art at Rutgtrt' 12-piece Tennessee band. Ad- performed by a chamber quar- •18-ptece big band performs in Dohnanyi's Serenade In C Nicholas Mutlc Ctnttr at Qtorgt Strttt and Routt 18. (908) 932- mission $16. tet. Admission $14. an amphitheater. Free ad- major; Nielsen's Serenala In 7511. N J( SYMPHONY mission. wno; Faure's Quartet No. 1 ci SUMMER CHORUS CHAMSO ORCHESTRA SKCTM CLASSIC C minor. Thursday, July 23, 8 p.m. July 10,17,19: all at 8 p.m. Sunday, July 26,2 p.m, Jury 24: Two fugues from Tine St. Patrick's Church Nicholas Music Center, Columbia Park Wfefl-Tempered Clavier, Three 85 Washington Ave,, Chatham Rutgers Arts Center North Washington Ave., (908) 522-9419,707-8936 George SU New Brunswick Dunellen Marcnes by Beethoven; From •John Rutter'i Requiem, cho- (908) 932-7511 (908) 968-5073 the Canyons to the Stan by ruses from Elijah by Men- •Program as yet unannounced. •Drum and bugle corps compe- MessJaen; Vivaldi's Trio in A Admission $5, tition w/seven corps from the delssohn, and other works. minor; Poulenc's Sonata; Shos- Adults $10, senior citizens and NIQHTINQAUS area. Ram date Aug. 2. Ad- takovich's Quintet In G minor. students $8. Saturday, July 18,6:30 pm. mission $5, discounts avail- WATERLOO FESTIVAL THE DRIFTERS/THE SHIRELLES New Covenant Missionary able. ORCHESTRA fnday, July 10,8 p.m, Baptist Church PAULSULUVAN Village of Waterloo Puper Mill Playhouse 147 East Mam St.. Somerville Wednesday, July 22, 8 p.m. 1-80 Exit 25, Stanhope UfuuKstde Dr., Millhum (9081520 87-13. 722-2760 Morris Museum (201i 376-4343 •(iespH ronturi w/lhe Gospel 6 Normandy Heights Rd. (201) 347-4700 •two legendary US.ti WK;II HiM'iMKjnSi (South Carolina! Mornyown •All performances at 8:30 p.m. (201)538-0454 jyoupa from the pro LkMtN'i. •itid Huviva Gospair, iPlam- lent seating $20, lawn $15; fT'lm Adults $10 in advance. •Pinmst arid synthesiser w ex- C'fd. Admission $^8-S?.' discounts available. R. CUPPER ERICKSON $12 jt the floor; children SO. plores "Nights in the Gardens July 11: Vn sourire by Mes- Sunday, July 26, 3 p.m. JOHN PIZZARE W of Maine." Admission $12. siaen; Lalo's Symphon/e espag- Montclair Art Museum Wednesday. July 22, 8 p.m. SYLVAN WINDS no/e; Brahms' Symphony No, 4 3 South Mountain Ave. Piipci Mill Playhouse Thursday, July 23, 8 p.m. m E minor. Montclair Uiookside Dr.. Miilburn Nicholas Music Center, (201) 7-16-5555 (201)376-1343 Rutgers Arts Center July 18: Lieder of Richard •Pianist performs A Little Sui'ft1 •Ja/z guitarist performs with his George St., New Brunswick Strauss sung by Alessandra (908)932-7511 for Christmas, A D, 1979, plus trio. Admission $26, $22, Marc, soprano; also the Ana PRESERVATION HALL •Wind sextet performs works by wortebyJ.S. Bach, Beethoven, and Hymn by David Diamond. Chopin, and Liszt. Museum JAZZ BAND composers from Russia, Latvia, July 25: Tchaikovsky's Romeo members $4, non-members Monday. July 20, 8 p.m. Slovenia, and Chechoslovakia. and Juliet; Bartok's Piano Con- $6. Paper Mill Playhouse Admission $14. certo No. 3; Vleuxtemps' Violin JOHN HARTFORD Urooksido Dr., Miilburn TOKYO STRING QUARTET Concerto No. 5; Respighi's Sntutday, July 18. B p.m (201) 376-4343 Sunday, July 12.8 p.m. Theatre at Ranlan Valley •Traditional jau Irom New Or- State Theatre PfnesofRome. July 8-10,1992 Forbes Newspapers XX Weekend Review revue 'A League of Their Own' you can't win 'em all H» plot of A Uajw oflWr Own, dtoctor Pwny Kathleen Carroll BmM iMfw of thf '40i and •»•, i#t lw» been awnaNQ ai nt moji urawy rapHionoipi ™n vet Ihe senior critic of The Oaf/ Nwa was Ian ln> Oanny DaVlto and Arnold SchMannaajv in IWwHt pressed, saying The movie becomes Irweasinajy corny, waant baaad in HKL particularly during the static racrtabon of the 1968 Ai It lav the rnovft, ataning (Qaana D&M, Madonna, Basabal Hal of Fame induction of the women players" icfn nanraf naa onwn nmay mmane nvnws, •• (ttiestorywaspresenNrrx^Manastibe*). mouaji mow am aome OManani option* uner wwy, n CMTOI, tho#, nwad about the cast loaka ai thouaji Columbia hat another Nt on Id hinds. ^l\tadonna) Is obviouiiy having a bal playing a si^ py center fielder, a mirior-leaa>e role that aioiw her to spoof her own image as a bra-exposing dance fanatic. Jami Bernard Rosie O'Dormel scores lautfis as Madonna's comic sidekick. The actresses all deserve chews for getting oomedy," and described the wo* of Davto, Hank* and down and dkty...For true fftt, there is Tom Hanks, who oo4an Roato ODonnel and Lori Patty (Wbfftwk)* overdoes a tenet joke, but who's ultimately terrific as the "lint dan," aNhouaji she, M did otters, cWros Ma- Peaches' reluctant, tobacco-spitting coach." donna "stl cant act" She to took a s*r« at Marsh* "Marshal hai a sentimental ttmak In her that is Richard Schickel The 7*r» magazine critic sounded genuinety disap- borough-spoken, INs sentimental streak was like a big pointed, atmtju^ he didnt go so far as to say he didn't gob of goo over Awsftantngs (Marshall's last effort) and like it now suspends Itself over the protracted ending of A "If the people responsible for A league of Their Own league of Thefr Om, Penny, sometimes less is mom. had tried just a little harder to avoid easy laughs and 'Nevertheless, League manages to invoke waves of easy sentiment, they migrt have made something like a nostalgia for something you never knew existed, tf OUver great movie. As it is, they have made a good movie, Stone had made it, people would be marching now on amiable and initiating. Washington demanding to reopen the case flies on the "Ordinarily, that would not be a cause for complaint, Al-American Girts Professional Baseball brogue. But the fact Is that they have an extraordinary subject, and you cani help wiahing they had been oompleteV up Roger Ebert to it" for some reason, many reviewers felt competed to detail the AAGPBt history to death in their reviews, leaving Me space tor opinion. But In The Daty News, Ralph Novak Ebert managed to squeea in a few quailed kudos. In floopte magazine, Novak was the most critical of "A Uajue of Tndr Own" Mows many of the time- the bunch, saying "Despite its NaJwofle cast and honored formulas of sports movies and has a fair as* director, the movie drones along unkwoMnajy, as if It sonmem or SVXK cnaracnrs>.iOUi K nas anomer inei wen erecting a monument, not teing a story. that's a tot more Interesting,,. by the tact that Marshal and writers towel Qanz and sequences, we've seen before, What's fresh are the Babatoo Mendel show ittto understanding of baseball. personalties of the players, the ajadual unfolding of Most of the Mm Is shot, for Instance, In extreme do9e- Kurt RWMN md MtcfcHnt Stowt havt in unwirrttd horn- their coach (Hanks) and the way tNs early chapter of up, which prevents Marshal from getting the perspective women's liberation fit Into the hidebound traditions of to display the balletic qualities of her sport or the ath- and SfitmtNni m bad guy Ray LJotta M - you gutSMdit- pwhwlortf baseball.'1 letic abilities of her stan" ttwtadfluy. I Film Capsules CURRENT FILMS ated beauty Robin Gtvens and goumey Weaver), In a fetching more of a stiff than usual, and Sob?, goes back to Steve Mar- crum for a series of encounters made while old Walt was in finds true love with Hallo Berry. Sinead O'Connor 'do, ends up the Caped Crusader gets to lit- tin for this comedy about an between the artistically Inclined charge, though troubles with -W.W. on a prison planetoid and once tle screen time the Him might architect whose life is Invaded Schiegels and the Wtlcoxes, a production and wartime distri- wwwwwn ACES: IRON again contends with that six- more property have been titled by a con artist pretending to be mercantile clan whose bution made it a dead loss for AUMWefTWWOWN EAQLE III fingered, double-jawed, acid- Where's Batman? (PG-13} his wife. With GoldieHawn and practical-mlndedness has a way the studio when first released •James Bond veteran John bleeding, indigestion-spawning -S.H. Dana Delaney. (PG) of shading into complacence in 1940. (The staff had so fnfs) dlrcctid this .hopeful sum- Glen directs yet another sequel child of H.R. Giger's imagina- CUSS ACT - S.H. and cruelty, Gorgeously photo- much trouble animating Pmoc- mer blockbuster, which stars to the fop Gun knockoff. With tion. With Charles S. Dutton •Comedy starring rappers Kid'N HOWARDS END graphed and directed, with per- chio, a puppet whose form Geem Davis, Lori Petty and Louis Gossett Jr., Horet Buchdi and Lance Heruiksen, (R) Play (Chris Reid and Christo- AE.M. Forster brings out the formances that bring to mind a couldn't be stretched and Madonna * members of trie and bodybuilder Rachel McUsh, -S.H. pher Martin). (PG-13) best In the Merchant Ivory film- collection of finely crafted cam- squashed in the usual cartoon AH'American Gird Professional (R) MTMANftEnjffltS FAR AND AWAY making team, who otherwise eos, With Anthony Hopkins, manner, that at one point Dis- BasabaN League, formed in -S.H. •For what it's worth, better •Ron Howard (SacfcoVaft, Par- perform adaptations of literary Emma Thompson, Sam West ney threw out six month's ac- 1043 when World War II deci- and Vanessa Redgrave. (PG) AUEN3 than Batman. Uks some bloat- enthood) directed this historical classics with a curator's eye cumulated work.) Carlo Col- miM the mnks of the minor ed Andrew Uoyd Webber stage epic about a tenant farmer and i> Cynical, downbeat and re- and a taxidermist's touch. -S.H. lodi's original stories, written as letfjei. Tom Hanks co-stars as lentlessly gnm - in short, the spectacle, Batman Retmi Is o a landowner's daughter who Drawing on Former's 1910 PATRIOT QAMES a series for an Italian children's ttair crusty, befuddled man- best of the three Men movies. triumph of production design travel to America and get novel - arguably Foster's best •Jack Ryan, the hero of The magazine in 1881, could be afr.(PG), tschewtng the gung-ho infatu- rather than storytelling. There caught up in the Oklahoma ~ they produce something Hunt for Red October, incurs pretty rough stuff - e.g., the - w.w ation with artilteiy of A/iens, this are three villains this time, all land rush. With Tom Cruise, vanishing rare in movies: a the wrath of terrorists white In original talking cricket is a dull edition has more of the nifty: Christopher Walken as a Nhcote Kidmon. (PG-13) view of the clnsses (here in Ed- England. With Harrison Ford •Eddie Murphy returns to the squirmy-repulsive feel of the scheming industrialist; Michelle - - S.H. wardian England) that feels and Anne Archer. (R) moralist Pinocchio crushes with tug-screen in this romantic initial encounter, though unlike Pfeifter as the vinyl suited Cat- HOUSESITTER warm and forgiving while re- - S.H, a hammer - but Disney's crew comedy, starring as a male Ridley Scott's movie (I also has woman; and Danny DeVlto as •Director Frank Or, who scored maining cool and observant. PINOCCHIO found ways to soften the Flo- chauvinist who gets o taste of the courage of its frosty con- the hissing, libidinous Penguin. wth Dirty Rotten Scoundra/i The title icfers to a pretty little it Walt Disney's second feature rentine journalist's most gro- his own medicine from liber- wctions. This time Riplcy (Si- Bui Michael Keaton is even and iTiisr*d with Whit About country house that is the ful- is the bast animated movie (Plcnse turn to page 13) Weekend Forbes NewspaDers July 8 10, 1902 Wootondi Film Capsules way - made at a time wnen sumed his final days. Future Anthony Gilbert's novel The Placing a notice in toque louche* ftNhout weak- Broadway still stood for worn- films In the Festival's Monday Woman in fled; directed by lo- •nlngthe itory'i punch. A lot of thing -has mow great Hew Night «t the Movies summer sephH,tBwitFfMiy,Jufrl0, Dleney n nHem hew been per minute than any other series include the cult classic e^f m ^ptviTi ejn ^ev^HB^a^^a^^^e^H v^^pev thd 009 American fUm. There's not 1 ThMtre of Htood, (color) star- WeekendPlus is quite simple. Im- moment of real humanity: ey* ring Vincent Price and Diana oyoneiiMriiiinfipoie.ind R«(Aui 10); Onon Welles' noil chimtflj md ftoit In* doing ItMNiantly.UfctOKar Chimes M Midnight (black and Wide, Mantoemta takes wit white), a 1967 niew that has Send notices to: and cleverness far enoufi to been dubbed his finest CM*! «*» to patted by be mistaken for art. Gmt fan. Shakespearean Mm (Aug. 17); With BetttDauis, Anne Butter, Sidney Lumet's 1968 version of WeekendPlus vM pfribmer in4 tttNo tin£r Celeste Holm, Thelma MtUf, Anton Chekov's The Se«|uff ?HI ROCKY H0MM ffCTUM Hugh Mirtow, Marilyn Monroe (color), starring Vanessa & FrmkenkMtar, IMF Riff, Ma* BtMCnvoiMOfBufieunny and, of course, George Senders Redgrave and James Mason gents, Bnd md Jmet, they're MdElmrfMd.iddiisinge as the peertau Addison OeWKt (A14,31); md $nttespe«9 HI back for a midnight AIDS Forbes Newspapers I •• -if./ hiccup to tfwioundtnckM Thurtiey, Wy t, •* 1 p.m. it WMah (Mack and white), an Deneiit mowng n me wnmNi Gideon t* eft. Son* by teiff the Stite Theatre, 41} oddball fMm by director James Twin Cinema, with the proceeds Hiriw,Nidwiftf**onand fcory(AoomWNriaVfew}th« going to assist Rainbow House. P«U. $m*h. (G) (2U) 2BS-77M. takes the audience behind the The version being screened in- P.O. Box 699, Somerville -I.H. - S.H. scenes a* a decidedly quirky dude tht mink* "super he- THt HMPONTAMCf OF MMQ family of Shakespearean actors UNUWML MIRV run "tootagt, while live per- as they tour through India •Ap*ye*WJccop(R*yLJona) formanoM wi be provided by Nl 08876 •The New Jersey Shakespeare bMdMtfw domestic (Me of a the SonwvNto Cast If you Festival at Drew University wM couple. Wtti Kurt Ruuett and haven't seen this rock musical, be screening two films in the Madeline Stow. (R> TWatuwliMntthe which helped to launch the ca- coming weeks to provide a Notices should arrive no litor -S.H. reen of Barry Bostwick, Tim timely background for their up- Curry, Meat Loaf and Edison's coning stags production of The (201) 40e>8M0. REVIVALS Importance of Being Earnest. own Susan Sarandon, this is than Thursday of tht wook before MlAMUTEVEtlfW) Monday, Jury 13, director An- the perfect opportunity. This is thony Asquilh's screen adap- MYNAMEIIJUUAMU one film that must be expert- a Tmppfst monk lives In his tion of The importance of Being d»48) enced "live," dammit (as Brad an Issue Is to appoar. follh. In It I toll not. neither do I Earnest (color) will be shown. t> Taking a job with a wealthy wouldputit).Frtdty,JurylO, spin. I am a critic and a com- The cast includes Michael matron, a young woman is •ndS*N4ty,Jia>ll,ittlw mentator. I am essential to the Redgrave and Dame Edith drugged, kidnapped and forced weetMM Twin CHwmai H9 No telephone submissions, please. theater - as ants to a picnic, Evans. Monday, July 27. the to impersonate an heiress. With Central Ave<, westfleid. Ad* as boll weevils to a cotton 1960 black and white tjigraphi- Nina Foch, Dame May Whitty mHaion $6.90. (9M) 614- field." Joseph L Msnkiewicz' cal film. Oscar Wilde focuses on and George Macready. Screen- 4720. Fax your releases to us at (908) 526-2509. fond, lacerating loot', at Broad- the authors tibel tnol that con- play by Muriel Roy Bolton, from -W.W. HEALTH INSURANCE FOR INDIVIDUALS SUMMER CLASSES PERIODONTICS AND SMALL BUSINESSSS JULY & AUGUST (1-99 IMPIOYHS) LOOK! Mwbnum S4CAA # And tin F#e Z0UU -mum: An accidental injury/hospitalization Sensible Dental Fees EXAMINATION I3S.00 rider paying up to $5,000,000 with winnert are... N.J. School DR. KENNETH M. KUCHAR2 (Include* Oral Canctr Srraening ft X-fUyi) Last wetfs correct answer to the no deductible & no out-of-pocket aEANING (includes sciing) $35.00 Summer Movie Circus contort was of BALLE 3 West Union Ave., costs Is now available for less "When You Wish Upon A Star". Bound Brook EXAM t CLEANING 4 X-RAYS $60.00 FILLINGS $11.00 than $10 per month! The 3 boxy winners of a pair of We Treat the Entire Family (Stiver andgam fWf suriK«) free movie passes are: CROWNS $«5.W 21 YEARS IN WUN0 MOW (Porcstwn fused (orntt^ A+ Rated Insurance Companies D.HCM**« y Edson Bridgewat* 356-0678 f ULL DENTURES $425.00 (Upper« LOWM) Call for an appointment Kbn A. Corterty Children • Tccn • Adult PARTIAL DENTURES $475.00 No. Brunswick BEGINNERS thru ADVANCED Additional charges may be Incurred lor (Upper ex Lowct I inoculations! Look for 3 new Wcit Onnge • Madison • Somemllc THE ROBBINS AGENCY related services which may be required SIMPLE EXTRACTIONS $40.00 (20!) 736-5940 (908) 526-2534 In some cases. winrwB next week in your local (908) 463-3296 Forbes Newspaper. WATCH FOR OUR NEW LOCATION Branchburg Town A Country Center Mfff :WW* - BE0MNSTER VNtoeeeteedminit* Rt. 202 South (K*)7IH2» (908) 725-2585 KDttON tanen Grove Center We (IM) W1-77M NOW I nUMOMFARK Fnrwbi Tonne Cnti$t Rt. 9 North in front of PtSCATAWAY Budget Motor PdoeteweyTowwCif. Lodge (101)111-1010 SOMEMCT («08)802-9S33 mwm mum mmmm CedvQnweShopCtr Houri: Sun Thun. 10-tO MusacbyROWROBELUS DiraetorofPt (KM) IOM18I Fftn Bflor BENJUiN A. WEISSMW, AC E EaulMPraduars . EAST BWJNSWtCK CMcCenttr bextAMProducerRONTANET PnxhnedbyALBERTJ.SALZEfl lieteptay tv ROGER rtXING Rim Lane ICranbuiyRd. FREE Storyby ALEX LASKER and ROGfR YOUNG DntiMEBVOfMG (801) Hi-0373 Lifetime Mombcf ships,\ INTERESTED IN OWNING AN EA8Y VIOEO FRANCHISE? VHMBIHOMVnO CALL (908) 248-1550 TODAY NOT HATED Jury 8-10,1992 Fortes NevKpeners \} 13 I G H T L I F E G'Day to Dando Australian retreat inspires Lemonhead leader's 'real' new attitude, album on Parkway TloNeCk an ton on JPI tor By NORB GARRET! vwfl mm RUN WOmwg mMmO WeekendPius Writer to the uMton Stole Mi Gwflif ihat is it about Australia and Mexico? Seems like every band or Sunday, Aug. 23, *fl N tfw musician who's gone there in between recording efforts comes back with a new lease on life. A new perspective. HtpKMjffMft tMUftg oounoy Maybe it's the heat, or the stark surroundings that grabs at Eunl KM nPHHI) !W VWDr W iwmiif wijfion Jmmtnj wo one's soul and demands self-disection. For Evan Dando of The Lemonheads, who will make a stop at the Johnny CMh. Otfw MttNont in* Past Une II in Asbury Park on Saturday, July 11, a sojourn to the BUM MMM CvnQe> *•*• *"* anhydrous outback of Australia meant material for the band's recent fteyOakm (Tburnty, ** 6) release It's a Shame About Hay (Atlantic), their second for the major and lynjflv Shywyo (Monoiy, label. Dando-written songs have long had a down-home flavor, and the influences of "the big island" come through loud and clear as acoustic nckitt, guitars blend with electric replacing the staple of droning electric. That's not to say the album lacks the edge that the band has grown Phono Chatet end Itit Arts Con* by since splashing onto the progressive scene in 1987 with "Hate Your t* box ofltoo, m 137.90, JYiends," Even better, Dando's creative use of lyrics and guitar-laced $32,50, $27.80 and $20 flawn) melodies still have plenty of hooks, which the 25-year-old Bostonian Evan Dando, foundtr and the only remaining original member $28 and $18 tor EhWgi and says was the intent. of the Lemonheada, la back with a new album aura to be "I don't want to sound all philosophical or anything, but I think the featured during the band'a upcoming appearance at the Fait I*** StyrynL 004 44* stuff I write about is real, it's real slice of life," said Dando, grumbling as •200, he tried to find his voice following a raucous show in Portland, Maine Lane II In Aabury Park. the night before. "(Australia) is real relaxed, friendly, bcautiftil place. I But it wasn't until their 1989 remake of Suzanne Vega's "Luka" (on Borge, Regis really got into it and really was able to concentrate and write some their final Taang effort Lick) that the band received national play on stuff." college airwaves and MTVs 120 Minutes. The success of the song and AKathleLee The 12-song It's a Shane About Ray features the fifth Lemonheads the album helped land the band with a major label. Uln ft INQIV IWMH lineup in as many albums, as only Dando and the name have been Many critics contend that progressive/hardcore bands lose their edge - VUM*.^Jg^W| WUPJtfMM^I iMn^^^L^§« • nL» mA|>^ consistent Original bass player Jesse Peretz played on all but the most upon signing with big labels, but Dando feels The Lemonheads have recent album, and is replaced by Juliana Hathcld of Blake Babies (who maintained their raw sound also performed the scream on Ballarat off the band's 1990 Atlantic "I don't think the sound's changed, I think it's true Lemonheads," Ik^Mk- ^Jk^L^^ '^^MlM' debut Louey). Drummer David Ryan appears on his second straight said Dando, who wrote all but three of the songs on the last two albums. Lemonheads LP. "Some guys have said we sound different, you know, taken on the Dando and high school buddy Ben Deily formed the band in 1986 corporate sound. But I don't think so, We found this real cool acoustic during their senior years at The Commonwealth School in Boston. At guitar, and (the producer and mixer) really dug the mix of the acoustic the tune, Boston hardcore was finally making a name for itself (Gang and the Marshall." Green, Pixies, Dinosaur Jr.) and the duo spent time checking out those The Lemonheads have always been masterful in writing songs that and visiting acts such as Husker Du, The Replacements and blasting differ in verve and pace. Dando's best songs of old arc more mellow out basement covers of Black Flag, Minor Threat and Angry Somoans. than thrash. On Louey Dando wrote of the sorrow in seeing his old "Ben and I started the band really in the basement with just a drum stove removed in "Stove", a folksy, true story tale. "Ray" is a collage of and a guitar playing covers" said Dando (a snipet of their underground introspective tales, such as "Rudderless" ("How I felt after I found out shred sessions is audible at the end of their final LP Lick for Taang Magic Johnson had AIDS") and "Ceiling Fan in My Spoon" that reflect Records in 1988, as Deily's sister Jenny screams about the noise), "The Dando's musical and philosophical growth, day after we graduated we (Dando, Deily, Peretz and Doug Trachten) "I think it's our best work yet," said Dando. "But see us live. Our live put all the money we got together and went out and cut a 7-inch and shows kick. TTiere are no acoustic guitars." made 1,000 copies. We sold 'em all pretty quickly too." 1HE10KONHEADS Saturday, July 11, at Fast lane II, 4th and Kingsiey Ave., Asbury "Hie group cut their first two LPs -Hate Your Friends and Creator in Park, Tickets $8 in advance, $10 day of show (doors open 8 p.m,), (908) 988- tonn. 001) 347470a *87 and '88 and quickly found a following on college radio and on tour. 3205, BASKETBALL CAMPS AND CLINICS SOLVE HAIR LOSS ICONOUCTID BY: RUTGERS ASSISTANT COACH I PROBLEMS JERRY DALLESSIO The perfect solution - CALL (201)595-2170 OR (90BII1M129 Hair Weaving, Integration, i GRADES) '? the rest of your life and Hair Replacement Specialized STARTING JUNE f THE BACK TO BASICS EVENING, DAY & OVERNIGHT SESSIONS) Techniques tor JUNE - JULY • AUGUST WEIGHT MANAGEMENT PROGRAM solving ABDEflSTi'E^EE THROW hair loss v SHOO'^G CHAMPIONSH YOUVE TRIED THE REST, LOSE WEIGHT WITHOUT problems! VJL' if) 19J2 NOW TRY THE BEST! SPENDIHG A FORTUNE Custom BOBWEN2EL Coloring LATEST STATE OF THE ART DIET PROGRAM Hair Weaving Designed Nail Care RUTGERS for You! UNIVERSriY COMING TO DUNELLEN Boyi8-18 B.P.O. Elks Call for FREE Private JJy 20-24 A* 27-31 131 N. Washington Ave., Dunellen (ask for Ms. Younger) 908-932-4291 Thursday...Beginning Now..,6:30 p.m. Board Cf rtlfltd Coimttologlit KFTBAI MEMBERSHIP: $12,00 MEETINGS: $6,00 a;. (908) 249-6409 (CALL 1-80p.MQ.6860 FOR INFORMATION AND OTHER LOCATIONS HAIR; SKIN *ND NAIL CARE ftow Bruntwlck 14 Forties Newspapera July 8-10,1992 Club mix ALcnaui (908) 222-9684 CMAMJZVS UNCLE 406-408 Boulevard 1096 Conwry Blvd. Outdoor shows on boardwalk Sat- 415 Route 18, East Brunswick Seaside Heights Ptrth Amboy urday, Sunday afternoons. (908) 254-4226 (908)830-3036 a (906) 826-6428 Jan night, Tuesdays. Uve comedy Friday and Saturday. Dance night, Saturdays. •Uve entertainment beginning 9 Poetry/acoustic night, Wednes- CHARLOTTES Alternative-dance night, Thurs- W p.m, No cover. days, 58 South Main St., Manville days. I •MOO'S •El Groove, Talk is Cheap, July (908) 685-9546 THECUMHOUftE • Relation 10. Uve oldies bands Fridays and 116WalchungA«.,Plalrrneld • Kingsbridge FW., Piscataway •Shwelhead, afternoon July 11. Saturdays. (908) 769-9267 • (908) 469-5700 •Kombo Zoom, evening July 11, •Last Exit, July 10,11. Rave night, Thursday*. •MtCHMKlMOHTCUJI •Blind Instinct, Flowers Yi& Im- •Back Talk, July 17,18. C0CKTAU Route 9 South, Old Bridge matation Generation, afternoon •Loose Change, July 24,25. 51 Main St., South River (908) 536-0650 July 12. CHOM TAVERN (908) 257-8325 VB Danot party. Saturday!. •Mike Thomas, Justin Cimino, 584 Amboy Ave., Perth Amboy COHNUITONC Male nvue, Saturday*, Itiurs- Goodman & Sonn, Ace Darden, (908) 324-0028 25NewSt,Metuchen dayi. evening July 12. Alternative dance night, Fridays. (908) 549-5306 r •QUMONtTMCTCAft •Jet Black Machine, July 17. Rock dance night, Thursdays. Traditional jazz. OM Bay Reataunwt •Piece of Wood, evening July 18. CffYQARMNI •Terry BWne, vocals WMa* ei-W Church St. CMTERnHIUMWL 1701 Carihoun St., Trenton Shane, July 10. NawBfuwMcK 569 Roosevelt Aw., Carteret (609) 392-8887 •Harry AMen, Jury 11, Aug. 14, (906) 246-3111 (908) 969-1515 "All-temative" dance party, Fri- 15 (quartet), 26 (trio). •The Deftwy Boyi, July 10. CATCHAMSiNQSTAR days. •Randy Sandke Trio, July 15. •Sbateh Tett July 11. Hyatt Ragwicy hotel 95-cent dance night, Saturdays, •Stephanie Nakasian, weals W •Arnold Skiffle, July 15,24. Route 1, West Windsor Thursdays. Hod O'Brien, July 17. •Ptrotption, July 16. (609) 987-8018 •Bad Religion, All, July 19. •Mike Hashlm Quartet, July 18. 1 Headline comedy every night ex- CLUIKNE •Joe Temperty Trio, July 22, Aug, • *''•>. V" '' - " •Patugtt, July 17. •Natty Ned A The Famous Chili cept Monday. Route 35, Sayrevitle 28. -• , '•' *L '..' ••'.••• Dap, July IB. College night, Sundays and Tues- (908) 727-3000 •KenPeplowskiJuly24l25 •Johnny Charles & The Stingrays, days. •King Sunny Ade, July 11. (quartet), Aug. 5,12 (trio), 29. • "':•• • * • July 22. Ladies' night, Thursdays. •Stanley Jordan, July 16. •Kenny Dawn Quartet, July 29, •Neighborhood Blues Band, July •Tommy Sledge, through Jury 12. •Phyllis Hyman, July 18. 31, Aug. 1. '••'.. ' - .' 23. •John Henton, July 14-19, •John MayaH & The Blues Break- •Ed Polcer ^John Bunch (quar- •Exit 42, Jury 25. •Cathy Udman, Jury 21-26. en, July 23. tat), Aug. 7. •Paul Plumeri Blues Band, July •David Cross, Tamayo Otsuki, •John (Dr. Dirty) Valby, Jury 24. •Chaiston Quartet, Aug. 8. 29. July 28-Aufr 2. OUI101 •MtyeLjOonneTrlo,Aug,19. •Cantor details , Jury 30. •Pam MattesontAog. 4-9. .Ocean Ave., Asbury Park COURT TAVERN ; •) : 1 •Full Circle Blues Band, July 31. •Jon Stewart, Aug. 11,12. (908) 774-2300 124 Church St. MH0HT0NIM •Rick Overton, Aug. 13-16. •Disposable Heroes of New Brunswick 121 Breton Ave. •Joey Kola, Aug. 18-23. Hiphoprisy, Me Phi Me, July 17. long Branch •Carol Slskind, Aug. 25-30. CLWXI (Please turn to page 15) ( I \SS|( \| si Nils QuKarlat Davo Coaby (picturtd) and hla "world boat |azz WERLGD group" tha D.C. Projad will appaar at tha Naw Bninawick Inn a Front Row Lounga Friday, July 10, from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Music JestivoC No covar, no minimum. (908) 214-1717. Car Wash WMIKIOO M I'KlV'l lOMJIAMIUKSI KII.S Frtdiy, July 10th at 8:30 KM, Rkhardioo Auditorium, Princeton Unlvcnlty An evening of BACH, ROZSA, COPWND, ZELENKA. CHAUSSON. Featuring Waterloo Festival School o! Music Faculty Artists: Gordon Cherry, trombone, Jeffrey Cohen, pam, Jeaneane Dowis, piano; Marion Feldman, wllo, John Ferrillo, abne\ Walter Gray, cello, Marjorie Kransberg, violin; Selh Krimsky, teaowt; Karen Ritscher. viola, Lucie Robert, violin: Dklu Talvt, violin. Single TkketK $10.00 at Rkhanton Box Oflke (609) 258-5000, Saturday, July 11th at 8:30 P.M. Tent, Village of Waterloo Guest Soloists and Conductors sponsored by Hobert E Brennan Kari Anton Rkkcnbacher Sarah Chang Sponsored oy 1 Community Volunteer Fin Co Lalo: Symphonic espagnok A Ladies Auxiliary Brahms: Symphony No. 4 Messlaen: UnSourlre \i .'in ii: t; \\v \ \.\\ IK rx" Bungee-Jumping t»*iMi Ik 6*% Spe\ A Guide To Services And Activities, at The New Jersey Festival of Ballooning with Hlllsborough M«tuchtn TAKEA (Rt. 206) (CantralAvr) JUST FOR New Bruniwick FLYING (61 Commercial Avt.) CHILDREN Hopclawn )%LEAP! (next to Bradlec't) fc/K INC. WE HONOR ALL TREATMENT^ COMPETITORS COUPONS All Pre-regislered Jumpers with this coupon BABYSITTING $ Would You BLUES? Save 10 One Bruihlese $ Exterior Car Wash Like to See Call and avoid standing in line \ In A Pinch...Inc. Call 6 SMSUSHSflS Custom* trivia night, Tuesdays. •*•;.. (905) MUMS Audition nip, Wednesdays, SlwwcaMn#it, 2055 Rout* 27, Edison •Pandora's Box, July 10. •Long SM (poetry ma»uin«) (908) 287-3500 •DeHvery Boys, July I.1 Qtn*fit«flt»e$ky«,TheRaf- Uve comedy Friday and Sat- •Pacha Mama, July 1b, 30. ing Lame*, Swing Set, July 11. urday. •Cruzln' for a Bluzin', July 17. THtOOVE J. AUGUST'S •N.Y.C., July 18. lOSCHettnutSt.. Roselle 19 Dennis St., New Brunswick •Satire, July 23. (906) 241-1226 (908) 246-8028 •99 Years, July 24. Open coffeehouse. Tuesdays. Dance party, Fndays, Sat- •B,B. & The Stingers, Terminal •Nick Pablo Thang,Yooj, Virgin urdays. Blue, July 25. Wheel, Round Trip, July 10. Hub City Jam, Sundays. •Fat Chance, July 31. •White Out, Steel Due, Sacred Gary T'To (guitar), Mondays. mrssromiBAA TrMh. KWerVictona. July 11. JACK O'CONNOR'S 1001 West Camplain Rd. •10A.D.,Jtilyl7. QUAUTYIEEF AND SEAFOOD Manville CRKKFCLUS 1288 Route 22, Bridgewater (908) 725-9340 41516tti Ave., Irvtngton (908) 725-1500 Party Masters (classic rock), (201) 374-1062 Piano brunch w/Gladys Rich- Fndays. Uve acts In main room, "alter- arts, Sundays. •Crossroads, July 10. native" music in basement. Gary Oleyar, Tuesdays. •Jim Wyatt & The Street Legal Open-mlto night, Wednesdays. Willie Lynch Tno (Irish), Thurs- Band, July 11. days and July 11. •Rourie, Boneless. In Between •Dog Eat Dog, July 18. •Rhythm & Babs, July 10,24, Blue, basement July 10. •Chapter 11, July 25. •American Angel, The Outer/, 31. PHEASANTS' LANDtNQ main room July 10. •Flashback (doo-wop), July 17. Amwell Rd., Hillsborougfi •Vinnie D (swing), July 18. •ChambtrmaMs, Gin Gypsy, (908) 359-4700 V • Ski CHy Rebels, July 16. •Zaire, July 25, Comedy night, Sundays, UUX MANOR •Wooster Street Trolley, Aug. •Elan, July 10. 41 BrougMon Ave., Bioomflek) 22. •Home Brew, Jury -1. (201) 748-6590 JOHN 4 PETER'S •Stolen Hearts, Jut;-17. JttfcDettlny, Sundays and July 96 South Main St. •The Delivery Boys, July 18. 15. New Hope, Pa. •The Flashbacks, July 24,25. •SNfHCIrcui.Juty22. (215) 862-0823 * • •Johnny Chartes & The Stin- •0N0titlon,July29. Free admission Saturday and Grammy-wlrmlng slngtr-songwrtttri Nicholas Aihford ind Valtrlt Simpson, who havt grays, July 31. Sunday afternoons. colttcttd mort than 20 gold and platinum rscords during thalr two dacadaa togathar, will THEPtPfUNC RoutN 202-208, Bridgewater Open-mike night, Mondays. play two shows (8 and 11:30 p.m.) at tha Club Bana In Sayravllla on Friday, July 10. (908) 841 Broadway, Newark {908)526-7090 Liberty Blues Jam, Tuesdays. (201) 481-0486 727-3000. OptnNuH Jam, Tuesdays. Mountain John, Wednesdays. All ages admitted Fridays. TK FARMS MARITA'SCANTINA •The Toasters, July 31. •The New Dogs, July 19. Oldies night, Wednesdays. •leeway, The Icemen, IDK, July Progressive-music dance night, 789 Jersey Ave. 1 Penn Plaa, New Brunswick LAYPEN LOUNGE POOR wars Dance party, Thursdays. 18. Wednesdays, Sundays. New Brunsurfck (908) 247-3840 Route 35, Sayreville Route 9, Woodbridge SHOGUN27 •Non-Fiction, July 31. FtANETSURF (908) 634-5454 3376 Route 27, Kendall Park (908) 247-2995 John Regan Quartet w/Chariie (908) 721-0100 TURDS CAFE Joey HirrtMfl's Surf Club Open-mlke ntght, Mondays. Rouse Jr., Tuesdays, Uve comedy every Sunday. (908) 422-1117 707 Main St., Asbury Park 1900 Ocean Ave., Oftley Beach Male revue, Fridays. FAffUWEH •Johnny Charles & The Stin- MAIMN RIVER CLUB Uve comedy Friday and Sat- •Drifter, The Pirates, jealous (908) 502-0217 207 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park grays, July 16. (908) 793-6625 85 Church St., New Brunswick urday, 10 p.m. !, One Condition, July 12. Audition showcase, Wednes- (908)988-3205 MAXWEU'S •The Nerds, July 10. (908) 545-6110 SOUTH RIVER FUI days. Sat- 1039 Washington St. Gary T 'to (guitar), Friday N- 66 Main St., South River T-J'i HIDEAWAY urdays, Thursdays. Hoboken (908) 257-0330 Trie Outcry, Wednesdays, (201) 798-4064 Dinner-dance, Friday evening, Backstreets Duo, Wednesdays. 605 Tompkins Ave. •John Eddie, Nk* demons •Versus, Fossil, Frances Piano player, Saturday. THESTAOEATTHEINN South Piamfleid Sand, Mayi, July 10. Gumm, July 10. RED CAFE Stag* H«M* Inn (908)668-9860 •The L#monhetd», JuHanna •The Brood, The Voodoo Dolls, BNI w#eteni Red Bun Inn 366 Park Ave., Scotch Plains TEWMSIURY INN HMWd, Looee, July 11. Go to Mm. July 11. 1271 Route 22, Brtdgewaler (908) 322-4224 Route 517, OkNck •Hetrfltt, Crw4peppy, Qlu* •Sugar (wfiob MouW). July 17. (908) 704-8999 ITANHOK HOUSE (908)439-2641 meii, McOgMiPool, Out- •RoytlCrnotntMobJutylB. •Johnny Chaites ft The Stin- Main and High streets. Stan- •Johnny Chartes A The Stln- awH, July 12. •Jawtiox, Circus Lupus, Jury 23. grays, July 24. hope • ffayi, Jury 17. •Solar Onus, The Kind, Third •Sebadoh, July 25. THE RIVERFRONT (201) 347-0458 TRADE WINDS Stone, July 17. •Pwement, July 28.29. 11 Main St., South River •Robert Ross Band (blues), July 1331 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright •Tribt, WW, Friction Wheel, THENEWRfTZ (908) 390-4438 10. (908)842-4466 Julyia 1148 East Jersey St., Elizabeth THE ROCK HOME •Little Mike & The Tornadoes, •Tin Conneft, July 24. (908) 352-7469 Second t, Kingsley July 11. •From Good Homes, Jury 10. •WWrtlrg Dervishes, July 25, •R.E.O. Speedwagon, Aug. 23. Asbury Park •The Steamln* Jimmies, Jury •The Radiators, July 11. •QMts Connelly, l-Kill-Me, Jury OCEAN PtACEHHTON (908) 988-7625 15. •Fantastic (Eiton John tribute), 30. 1 Ocean Bhrd,, Long Branch THEROXY •jumpin1 Johnny & The Blues Jury 17. •Social Distortion, Rev. Honor (908) 571-4000 95 French St., New Brunswick Party, Jury 17, •Fallen Angels, The Willies, July Heat, Paw, July 31. Chartes Rouse Jr, Band, Fridays (908) 545-8971 •From Good Homes, July 18. 18. •Obituary, Agnostic Front, Can- and Saturdays. Industrial/techno dance night, •The Nighthawks. July 24, •Widowmaker, July 24, nibal Corpse, Aug. 2, O'CONNORS KIF N ALE Sundays. •Bitty Hector & The Fairtanes, •The Stray Cats, July 25, •H.R., Sis' Amelia, Aug. 8. 708 Mountain Blvd., Watchung SAM'S GRILLE Jury 25. •Marshall Tucker Band, Aug. 8. (908) 755-2565 777 Route 202, Roman •Johnny (Clyde) Copeland, July MOO fARK AVENUE Route 619, Jamesburg Live comedy, Fndays. (908) 707-1777 31. 2000 Park Ave. (906) 521-3141 ORPHAN ANNIES Morris Nanton Trio (jau), Tues- STUDIO 1 South Ptalnfletd Country music, Saturdays, 1255 Valley Rd., Stirling days, 88 Verona Ave,, Newark •Silk and Steel, July 11, Aug. (908) 647-0138 Jazz gultarlst-slngar Gsorga Banson will SCANDALS (201) 482-1150 (908) 755-6161 8. Open jem, Sundays lake tha stags at tha Gardsn Stats Arts 3793 Route 1 •Spread Eagle, July 10. MJRUTZER'S •Bandtto, July 25. 8-ball pool tournament, Mon- Carttar on Thursday, July 16. (908) 442- South Brunswick •Inytton, lanni, July 11. 386 Hoes lane, Piscatawey •Country Cousins, Aug. 22. days. 9200. (908) 940-1717 •WrathchM America, July 17, (908) 463-3113 fom Nfewspapters July 810,1992 QP P I N G ••: •.?•-:,•• •,.,,, '•>.-•{*• • •-• I .', ••' , '•- • • ' V.v-' .,'. ;• Kiddie ROILY condos iEsr me Advice for the modem backyard playground buyer By VAURI ORACH WDDMANN Dennis the Menace would gladly have traded in his two front teeth and legendary cowlick to get his CHOI ROM vW WMt fBlnf 10 hands on some of the new, stream- bMift VMCA Camp Octan* lined playground equipment chil- fctot, (tilt 2M4797. dren will soon be taking for grant- ed. Mr. Wilson's nemesis considered Antique show himself lucky if his father ham- mered together a few planks he in Warren could call a treehouse or nailed up Itw 31* annual antique a tire swing in their backyard oak •how and Mil, sponioitd by tree. The teeter-totter, simple the Warm Community Volun- swing and ordinary free standing WlrV teer flw Co. No. 3 and the la- slide that entertained The Brady dies AuxMary, ^ be heW on Bunch are just not thrilling Friday, July 10, from 11 a.m.-9 wwugh for children lired nn the antics of Bart Simpson and the Termi- acrobatic swing that can be expanded to include a glider parallel bars p.m., and Saturday, JuV 11. nator. and oilier accessories. ftom 11 a.m.-5 p.m. The event Manufacturers promise that their state-of-the-art "play centers" wil! Custer would have been safe in Fort Superior, ($1569), a double- wiH be heW at the Community last for a minimum of thirty years (standing up to even flood and decker play foil with cedar plank floors and walls, wooden ladder, Flrehouse and the Legion HaM at pestilence) and give their conglomerations of compressed wood, metal, yellow vinyl roof, swings and a lookout tower with a platform. Stirling Road and Community plastic, rope and rubber names like "the Condo Villa,11 'The Medalist The Boundary Fence Co. w Highland Park carries their line of basic Race. Play Center" and "Fort Superior" each costing more than a grand and units and accessories. Zarra has also found that the Little Tikes durable some towering more than six feet high. With split level club houses, plastic playground structures occupy toddlers to 5-year-olds and prices roofs and easy to climb rope ladders it might even be feasible to move are reasonable. Its surface is easy to clean and stands up to the wear Philatelic your whole family into one and rent out your house! and tear of an army of sneakered feet. And best of all, the compact However, if you are thinking about buying playground equipment pieces can be set up inside your basement and playroom in bad weath- there are some inexpensive, simple and safe choices. Here's some er. And they will never give any splinters. InV expert advise from Yellow Brick Road nursery school director and Toys R Us carries a complete line of little Tikes products. Playground owner VicJti Zarra, who for the past 10 years has had to keep about 35 equipment includes activity gyms (from $79 to $139) complete with children of different ages entertained, physically challenged and, most slides, ladders and tunnels to climb, log cabins, castles and playhouses of all, toft in the innovative playground she designed for her Highland (torn $179 to $229. Park facility. "Think about having soft surfaces for areas where you are going to In the large backyard of her school, covered with the soft surface of have climbing, sliding and swinging equipment and smooth surfaces for sand, a wooden two level structure, with a club house on top, a shaded riding and ball playing/' Zarra said "Also, don't forget to supply the sandbox underneath, a ladder to climb aboard and a slide to exit, keeps kids with a simple ball. They're inexpensive and add life to a play- older children physically acyivc Wooden monkey bars with a slide and gound." a wide pUtfonn, where children can Zarra also offered the following safely wait their turn for the slide, not Make sure the structure can be added to as the safety tips when choosing play- only invites creative play, it also in ground equipment vitesyoun* arms and legs to develop CMW matUfBS and 066(1$ n\OfB Challenges. • Sand all wood smooth to avoid advanced motor skills. splinters. When buying larger and more expensive items for a permanent > Place sandboxes in the shade to keep sand from getting hot backyard playground, Zarra advises to make sure the structure can be • Cover sandboxes when not in use so neighborhood cats don't mis- added to as a child matures and needs more challenges. Warranties are take it for a portopotty. a must for wooden structures and should only be purchased from > Put gates on top of large climbing structures especially where chil- H 10 am.4 (MR. reputable national companies. dren gather to wait their turn for the slide. Dutch Country Sales pressure treated lumber playground equipment, • Carefully supervise all playground equipment -Extra supervision is manufactured by the Amish, has a 30-year warranty and is sold at the needed for more challenging climbing equipment. nj fit HBPt nHWNn Route One Flea Market A play structure with five rides, including a • Before buying a piece of equipment consider how many children can two-seater swing set, glider, trapeze bar, and rope ladder, costs about safely play on it $310, while their deluxe Condo Villa, with a playhouse on stilts, sandbox The American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons suggest the fol- underneath, deck on top, fireman pole, giant tictac-toe game and mon- lowing guidelines: Bam tale key ban will set you back $3,300. • Place soft surfaces under climbing equipment: rubber mats, loose fill Creative Playthings, a similar manufacturer of pressure-treated wood from wood mulch, shredded tires, sand or fine graveL Do not use grass products, offers a 25-year warranty on all of its wooden play structures. or dirt because the> become packed down. One of their cheaper sets, the Classic Four (two sling swings, one ring • Firmly anchor all equipment and doesn't have protruding pieces trapeze and a wooden horse ride for $535), can be accessorized until it children can fall or trip on. becomes the Hide-A-Way Tower Play Center, ($1339), featuring a 4-by-5- • Swings should be made from light weight rubber or plastics in case Mil W^f JJy 10, wd UUr- foot climbing tower play platform, sandtox with two corner seats, rope they hit a child. , JUy 12) iporaofid by tw ladder and vinyl canopy tent. • Swings should be spaced at least 24 inches apart. Both Tiny Tots on Route 22 in Green Brook and Toymusters in Rod • Slides should not have more than a 30 degree incline. ranoe Church on Main Sbwt in Bank carry the fall line of Creative? Playgrounds,» national company • Handrails on slides should be at least one inch to one and two-thirds Chester. The sale will take place both day* from 9 am-4 p.m. that manufactures pressure treated wood structures has :i 20-yrar wnr- inches (larger for youngrr children). ranty. Their basic unit, the Wingra X ($449), contains two swing1; ;•.::• 1 an • Service all equipment rrgnhrly. 1992" 17 I N I N G Side orders Good food tV Edison, dishes di- good value rectly from Sicily to America by Ctwf Sal. CaH for raservatfons. Lower prices make (908) 906-9505. * * * Costa del Sol Mom't, Edison, aarty^rd better than ever iptctal $7.95. Ovof 40 ontoss to choose from. (906) 287- 2778, ByMCKIPUSJNEUJ * * * Ciirwy Qwwjporxfenf put, South Ptain* he OMla da) Sol has a new Ba^te MaMwi ^hMaa ^M> sign and a bright red awning Wt)SftSttlptDMy» outside. They are a few of the Tchanges since I jut ate there. But that's not the main reason I decided to visit them again. No. 1,1 like their food People brt and IW(90D 75*4474. kept mentioning to me about how they, too,enjoye d the food at the Costa del Sol and suggested I try them. I checked my records and discovered that has been over three years since I last wrote about +m**mm«rt* them, so why not mix business with pleasure? N6.2, they lew- em) their prices. All of the entices flOBPAINE/WEEKENDPLUS have been reduced fay at least $2, Jack Eattvn wrm a sumptuous lobster to J.R. Sptnctr and John OIBtlla of Hllltborough at and some as low as $5. For a res- tht Cotta dtJ Sol rtatawant In Bound Brook. taurant that had ahvays served good fcod at what 1 considered to be reasonable prices, a reduced fare is seafood and meat, is $12 to $14. All entrees are served with a good loaf worth writing about of Spanish bread and a garden salad. Hie interior is Mediterranean, with framed Spanish paintings decorat- During the summer months, the Costa del Sol is featuring a lobster ing the walls along with thousands of polished clam and mussel shells special for lunch. You can have a Wi pound lobster for $7,75, imbedded in the wills. Leaded glass chandeliers hang from the ceiling My husband ordered the garlic soup ($2.50), This is a rich-tasting soup ounny and smaller matching ones are at each table. topped with bread and poached egg white. I had the shrimp in garlic fmff •<" Red is the dominant color with a red carpet, red chairs trimmed in ($5.75). This was at least a dozen babay shrimp served in a saute dish. out thi SM'I Ivpit black and red napkins. The table setting is formal with a white ta- Both choices are great for lovers of garlic. floor. (Wfl 24W131 blecloth an a red underlining. There are both water and wine glasses at For his entree, my husband had the Camaroncs al Diablo ($12.25). * * * each setting. This is sauteed shrimp with wine, peppers and onions in a hot red M% There are several large dining rooms, and at two different levels. At sauce, Our waiter served it french-style, from a hot pot into a dish. The the bottom level, a dance floor separates the two dining areas. Wr were , sauce was spicy-hot, but not overpowering, while the shrimp were tasty Frtctay nj^Ms it f PM* Sptdii told that on weekends they have live entertainment playing the music and not overcooked, BnM mt\ wHW< Git HOW fOf ofthe'50sand'60s. I chose an entree that a friend suggested - the cubed pork with merviDom (908) 755-2565 Costa del Sol's menu is such a nice mixture of seafood, meat and clams and potatoes in a brown gravy. 'Die pork was tender, not dry, and * * * poultry. They have nine appetizers ($4.95 to $6,95) and four soups ($1,75 the potatoes were firm. It was a worthwhile selection and a dish that I M to $2.50). Appetizers include shrimp, clams, mussels, snails and ca- would now recommend. Kw» mwic Thundoy, lamari. Soups include gazpacho and king crabmcat for $2.85, I'm glad I returned to Costa del Sol. It is a pleasant setting with Wy 9 - Stow Bum; Friday, Jury There are 16 seafood selections ($10.95 to $14) including boneless attentive waiters. I liked their food before, and I enjoyed my meal this 10 - the Dollwry Boy* Satur- whiting, swordfish, red snapper, flounder, paellas, mariscada and time as well. And how can you beat their new prices? day, Wy U - SMfech Tot; shrimp. They are served in red sauces, wine sauces or over rice. COSTA DEL SO, 600 Union Ave., Bound Brook, (908} 560-0620. Wednesday, Juty 15 — Arnold Meat selections, 12 in all ($8.95 to $18.95 for a surf and turf) include This column it meant to inform readers about dining opportunities in the SWffle. (908) 246*3111 beef, veal, pork or chicken. The average price of an entree, including area. K is not a review. Singles Willows, Gienn Brook, 7 p.m. •Business brunch (members lows, Gfei-Mt Brook, 0 p.m. PLUS SILHOUETTE SINGLES Orange, 9 p.m. July 10. Jacket 1908) 665-2686, 766-1839 OfCWWLNCWJEWfY July 18. (908) 754-3344, only) at SiHler restaurant, Perth Tuesdays. Free aiJimssion. required. between 6-9 p.m. •Volfeyball in Johnson Park, CENTRAL JERSEY Amboy, 11 a.m. Aug. 9. Cost JERSEY JEWISH SINGLES •Donee at ubemes, Sheraton bents held at Central Presby- terian Church, 70 Maple St., Htflood Park, 6:30 p.m. TAU. SINGLE FRIENDS $5.95 before 10 a.m., $7.95 (ages 3O-55i • Diinrt! ("it (liinwdn Inn. Som- hotel, iselm, 8 p.m. July 11. Summit. WKlrmdays. (908) 756-0940, •Dance at Hamnda Inn, Som- after 10 a.m. (908)704-8480. •Dinner at Plaza Diner, Edison, erset y p.Di SdturdJy. ftorn •Dances at Hilton hotel, Short •Rap or bridge. 6:30 p.m. Sim- 846-5440. erset. 9 pm. Julv 11, Aiy,, 8. FORUM FOR SINGLES 6:30 p.m WpdncsrJnys. (90RI J'lK !8-A.jt; :>O Members t5, Hills, 8 p.m. July 12, 26. Jack- diiyv Cost $2, •Picnic in Johnson Park, High- Members (if ;ry t,ill club $5, (9081 2.16-8118. 7rj3O263 i,on ''ii'fihct:, S ' et required July 26. •firuif,e night, 7:15 p.m. July land Park, noon July 11. Cost non-rnt'inhf rn } 1 ((»8) 704- 1609' 448-6225 •Cfuirnp.^yifi iv.jiiL'li dt HdlnJii; SHORf SINGLES •Dnm-e at Van's Freehold. 9 16, Cost $3. ir $3 */a covered dish, $6 with- 8480 • Discussion gioup innt ctiurcli- Inn, Niint.i'i (i't ti'i. tdiStvi, \\ !OHH' , n \u$; p.m. July 17. SOPHISTICATED SOCIALS out. (908) 287-6243, 75G- •flusines brunch ,it Holid.iv , r>i)i:i;il Mum. ,ifi() am Jul, V2 i90K' J83-O7/0 •HIT (y S|!!in^l.Jh' wti SKI "Dance at Gate House, West (professionals 30-50) 0940. Inn, Clinton. 11 ,i m. July \'i. at hirst Pio^ti/teiidn 7r>;i (J^j, dirt uiiiroftiilK i" p.m. July Orange, 9 p.m. July 19. I'JOB) 221-0047 •Brunch at Forge restaurant, Mpmhcis Ifi [Ifi. "!IFI incrntMT Church, Higtitstov.Tv 9p in. Kn- MUSTARD SEED SINGLES 10, Mi.'i't lit Mlhing p;ivilifiri at •Dance at Grand Summit hotel, •Parly at Aspen Hotel, Parsip- 1 pany, 8:30 p.m, Thursdays. Woodbridge, 11:30 am. July %S%. I'IOHI 70'1-H'1HII (111; .. Do(i/'; onen 7:30 a m. end ui H'jiiti* r;''i, Stir me t Weekend Forbes Newspaper, July 8-10,1992 A Piece of Mexico in the COACH N' PADDOCK Heart of Metuchen 735-7889 WELCOME AMICOS! Bojnd Brook. N J. JUU UHtU . •LUNCH • DINNER •COCKTAILS MEIUHENS LUNCH TIME LIVE • WEDDINGS • BANQUETS • PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS »" 1 LOBSTER - S7.75 Friday Night Dancing EXIDELI CCAFE O/l us so we can tjx you.» men Bf/ng fh/s ad & receive July 10TH H0MEMADEMEXICANF0OD 400MAINST.* METUCHEN $10.00 off vour 2nd dinner. Jim Hoffman (NUT 10 THE TRAIN STATIOM Eip 7 J0 9? 906-9505 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT OHNfOOem M*MI. UlKCM • CMNNf t Friday & Saturday urvffwnHAWBI wonu mint cmn CMcck Oul Our New low f'r|i •"> [ very DmTU't f nltee Of MI' Any Purchaii Any Purchaic $3.00 OFF Of 115 00 or more $5.00 OFF Of S30.00 or more INTRODUCTIONS cannot M iMd In conjunction with iny cmol bt uMd m conjgncbon wtti my OPEN 7 DAYS othv oftrfrn* on* coupon pv cuDonw Othw odKflWI on* coupon P* cuttorrw A WAY FOR PEOPLE TO MEET PEOPLE FN Chiu LJ|ht • Grand Fortune 7/10 908 707-0029 "N Chiu tight • Grand Fotttm 7/10 908 707-0254 Fax (908)707-0223 FOR MORE INFORMATION REGARDING THESE RESTAURANT PAGES 18 W. Main St. Somerville CALL MICKI PULSINELLI AT 908-722-3000 EXT. 6104 July 8-10,1992 Fortes Newspapers Newspapers is your BOBBY & entree to Great Food, Great Price SATUHPAV restaurant-goers "* GMAT PLACE ••• MARY'S MY inn Mouthwatering N0OH-7TM (Ml) 53MI11 P.0 Iw 343 to m (0< Tin Trirtt) m mmn $1.00 mission cmimr BMP: "LUCE AMM" PIG WAST U. It JEANmii" Also Available: h 318 William Street SAUDS • CORN ON COB • WATERMELON Plscataway STEAMERS • MEATBALLS SAUSAGE & PEPPERS • HAMBURGERS Open 6 Days • BYOB • HOT DOGS Proper Attire Preferred 752-4474 Menu Available For Take-Out I 20% OFF ENTIRE DINNERTtfENU Tuesday • Sunday • (excluding Specials) Mention This Ad Special Lunch Menu 11:30- 2:30 p.m. Reservations (or Pafliei Acctpted! oadM Closed Monday XMANFORD Tues.-Fri, 11,30-2;30pm NJ. 4:30pfTVi0pm 2090 Pints Pltza Sat/Sun. 4.iODm. NJ "SOWN BIG APPLE Available m. 27 • Ediion CM tv R )Every Dayl 'Acrott From The Plnn I9O8) 2438090 NOW APPEARING IN OUR LOUNGE "TRACES taxi COMING NEXT WEEK grat 10% off "SIZZLE" Special not ind. All Includes: soup, salad, Orders Wedding • Showers Dinners choice of any entree, Ntw tatty's 20-800 Persons dessert, coffee. Grand Opening moil txettlni Call (908) 272-4700 IMW WflttnVQIlt At Parkway Exit 136 • Cranford Gourmet Village &(m ^iiS'?iJ* Chinese Restaurant The New Szechuan • Hunan • Mandarin • Cantonese Cuisine 367 George Street (Corner of Paterson St.) New Brunswick. TEL: (908) 214-1177/8290 2 Main Dishes STRIPES RESTAURANT Plus Fried Rice AN AHWCAN HA CUJLl Specials Free Soup Wk ARMORY ? New RBTAURAIfl' DINNER On Tie Waterfront M Features the finest steaks, chops and seafood, Our Dinner Menu Features Over 100 Dishes If you think The Palm is good, try ours. We Use Only The Highest Quality Ingredients. Served 7 nights a week, 5:30 - 10:30 pm. *>• Specialties Indoor ft Outdoor t Sesame Chicken t Double Cooked Duck MINIIM Call For Reservations • General Tso' Chicken • Shrimp in Two Flavors Day Into Wight • General Tso1 Jumbo Shrimp • Kung Po Shrimp & Chicken k. For 469-2600 200 Atrium Drive, Somerset, NJ (1287-Exit 6) Parties • Special Orders • Free Delivery Rotorvatlont ($10.00 mlu.) Call 908-826-6000 r i. 8 K \JT WHY GO TO NEWARK? TAJMAHALiAj , Exotic Indian Cuisine WHW OPEN 7 DAYS JULY 1 RataTTtoTUJgff^rfr ?Tthcitjj's'omirtft'ftfir! ? RaritanMall 132 SptedwtH Avt. 7.95 RL 206 S. SomtfvWt Mofrittown m MlpPl rlfMNf V MajfW H wMW 9 On CwWUM aw AMi TlwfrOUi OfwM 908-526-3655 201-285-9463 For Men Informatton Ptoet Cafl (Ml) 7O*>I2I2 120 N. Thompton tt • tttwejM Wl Avt, ft Rt 202 N.e ftarrtin MARILYN CORMACK ::.&mmmH mm WINE WITH REASON Mm-'. RMtiunnt & Loungt Ht WM coming over for dinner. Evtry Let Us Entice You With Our New Menu thing had to t* perfect. St» opwwd a Presents 5th Annual bow ol Cibtmtt to let It breathe. Mwn ht trrtvtd thtri was wonderful Here's Just A Sam ile••«# food, a rommttc movie and a tupple, SUPER SEAFOOD FESTIVAL' IntwMry Itvortd wtne. Nothing could be more perfect. She WM In love. 14 oz. T Bone Chicken Tuscani A whle leler, wnen he hid left her We, Seafood Misto Sauutd Caiamari, Shrimp, Cut fresh per order and Sluffid thiektn with '. Starting from lU»t/D ahe Mt rememberino that night, 5ns proiciutto. frtih bull, Claim, icatlops, over wrved with aatad k potato opened a bole of the tame Cabernet, moiurclli chir« k tomato (dww Incbdi: Bowl cf SUwtn, cup of wifeod wy, uitd, polito i wyHilt) 'No Coupon! m llnpilnt In white win hoping to recapture tome of thoee good in • wine HUM. leelngi, But, the wine tuted Hke inoe marinara tauce * hot or 95 25 SUPER LUNCH, SUPER PRICES Ifc,It an emotional thing. A person I may not recaU the name ol a wine, or Complete Lunchn Starting from 4.95 Mon.-Frt. U;00 • 3:30 even the label, but they win remember i f the tatte of "That fabulous whKe wine WtSt Mad* It Evtn Mm Etaklng \\\m IIOUl AT BAR - FREE Hot llors D Ocuvrcs we had at Shlrley'i wadding. Wnn't Mon hi 3 00 B 00 f'M that a great time?" or "That great bottle of champagne we had New Yean. That wet our tret one together being mar- EVERY DAY Complete Early Bird Special riedr.Maybe even "Remember that tor- •:••.£:-: Starting from 7.95 Mon.-Srt. < • 6 PM Sun. 1 • 4 PM ribb headache wine we had at the Plaza 3 when the KWi threw up in the main THE BEST LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN OUR LOUNGE dining room?". What I'm trying to uy it tXCMAH thai your opinion ol a wine can defi- tVLHYMD &THURS ALEX ON THE PIANO nataty be colored by the tircumetancei 526-7090 yQ "ILLUSION" EVERY SUNDAY 8:30 pm Wn«t a SSory thing, It has a taste, JULY10TH4UTH Live Band • FREE Sandwiches • NO COVER N hat color, It hat a imell, eometimn a 645 Rt. 202/206 very unique amel The human olfactory Bridgewater 2000 PARK AVK. (RT. 531), SO. PLAINFIELD, NJ •(908)755-6161 It very tied to our memorial and feel- Inge of well being or maiaiu. Think ol ^^^^^^ what the email of baking bread conjurs up in your mind, how about the cologne of the guy/girl who ahafted you big time In ooHege7 Yea, I'll remember that one torever, loo. I figure H a penon can get pail the note of a wine and not have it remind them of the prom Irom heH's bouquet, there la a good chance they'll IMMhe contalni alcohol and it thenore a mood altering substance, I don't have to lecture you on moderation or re- RISTORANTE apontlbHrtty. I'm ture you're very aware of how quantities of alcohol affect you. COUPON —>---: But we do this bizarre thing in trie U.S. O'Connor's • So Many and I'm aure it's because we always save wine for special occasions, we ac- tually expect a wine to taste trio same (Duples MlcU! o i Ways To Make You Happy every time we drink It. Heck, we expect It to put ut In the tame mood we wers IKI \l \)\\\\\{ in whan we tirst drank it1 Now, I could give you a bunch of scientific reasons wine doesn't taste the same each time. 1 Rtl MONDAY Need a laugh after a starting with the sodium level of your S 9S saliva In the afternoon vs. evening. But I TOP SIRLOIN 9 tough week? Join us still think It has more to do wiifi the i on Friday nights! surroundings You go to wine country Roscrviitions Suqqcslod TUESDAY with three friends you spend the mom ing sampling and find a bottle you all $ 95 9:00 PM Show you like so you buy two bottles, take PRIME RIB *7 Reservations your picnic lunch oul lo the vineyards. ' Saturday-July 18th 6:30 PM-11:30 Required take in the scenery, laugti, talk, reui» 5 hours ol lun-e«cellent loocl & music WEDNESDAY and finish tho wine. II was groat ngtif Special price when Don't go back and Guy .1 t.isi* nrjM NEW YORK STRIP then, because six WPOKS i.itor whpn "FESTA ITALIANA" $ 95 dinner is included. you're at homo on a rainy S.'i!u'U. July 8-10,1992 Fortes Newspapers Coach Fine Southern and Northern Cuisine Paddock Win5250 in an elegant atmosphere For 1st Prize Or 1101 0 Fof 2nd at an affordable price. Laser Karoake Sing Along Every Saturday Night At 9:30 Through July 25. Italian/ Weekh/ Prizes and Entry Into Grand Finale! Fine Food Specialties • Fresh Seafood Steaks * Homemade Pasta (908) 735-7889 Fresh Veal, Chicken, Seafood and Pasta Dishes OPEN 7 DAYS * EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Dinners starting at $7.95 No Cover Charge OPEN TUSIJIN: lunch 11:30 AIMtfO PM; Plus... Happy Hour • 10 PM ti Mkjrtght MmtrftOONMOftOMi Route 78 at Exit 12 SATURDAY: Dkmw 4:00-1*00 PM SUNDAY: DMNtH 2:00 PM-t Ml on Route 173 WMt CLOUD ON MONDAYS Cornir Oik Tnt Rd. 4 Park Avt. 3600 Park Avtnut, South Plilnflitd, N.J. (tn IriiM'l, A4P Shoppkn CtnMr) Continental SOME THINGS kuwuumme INVITING m0 TO RESIST. Wm % o &% Vv**. ae&ar Sahut ijauerdwiteti' IUUI FOR THE FINEST HOMESTYIE ITALIAN & Sc/uutzek SEAFOOD IN THE AREA Thun., Fri. Nfghl fm Owning tor flnrciSprfngsle w Tickdi Lunch Mon.-Sat. 11:30-4 pm •'••.'.""."•:<.• - OPEN DAILY 11:00 A.M.- 1/ W I • i HAPPY HOUR TwUiiht Dtaing 4:00 until 7:00 MocvFrh 4:00-6:00 pm Look for... WEDNESDAY. JULY 8 "HOT TRACKS" Dance Party Branch w/DJMAHSHALl FAIRBANKS Sun. 12:00-3 pm '^ -*:. THURSDAY, JULY 9 TECHNO/ALTERNATIVE Dinner w/DJ BILL R Mon.-Sat. 4 pm-10 pm FRIDAY, JULY 10 Sun. 12:00*9 pm "DUB CATCHER" Press Party Licensed N.J. Heliport ALTERNATIVE BANDS ALL NIGHT & Hot Air Balloon Port SATURDAY JULY U u w/tt (? wew o/ oar pristine fairways Oldies Night w/"CRICKETS" LIVE Dinner Flights Cappuccino, Expresso & Food until 1:30 a.m. - Drink Specials Available with Balloon and the mounlQins beyond. - COMING SOON - Flight Reservations TUESDAY'S COMEDY NITE!! Starts July 14th Weddings • Banquets AND SUNDAY'S TKEN TOMINti OUT" PARTY Parties For Alt Occasions R E S T A I' K A N T \\ IU^» IM, KIIKii Illl'i riV i LI, II 253 Route 27/l-rcncii Street t ('J(IH) 244-6131 Accommodations 10-200 Right on the New Brunswick *t Somcrsi't llordtr '"831 Major Credit Cards Resarvotmns Recommended 18 to Parly - Must Ik 21 to Drink Accepted 185 MndiMinviilr Kmul ronveniemly Area's Invest donee floor Diners Club, Carte Blanche Hukllig Kldp NJ. 07920 » mile ftam Hie, 22 Wcctend Forbes Newspapers July 8-10,1992 318 William St., Piscalaway 752-4474 Entrees $3.00 WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS / All1 /4 Ib, Sandwiches $1,99 \ i HID*•«»«•»•»••• ••••<••••* ••»•» >••••• • Chicken Murphy $9.95 & RESTAURANT 69 Miln Striil Leb«non Highway 22 Casual Countiy Setting . lii Meals to Go Brook, NJ z Halian-Amerlcan Menu for Week of Open 24 hours a July 13th it 7 days a week Thursday Night 91 Mon. Orange Walnut Chicken (or) Don't Eif till you gtf to LOBSTBRFEST** Spicy Broiled Floundtr Sunief Co/onff / Oin$r, 91 Tues. Braised Lamb w/whlte beans & rice (or) BRUNCH MO Roasted Vegetables over Wild Rice 35^-2674 ALL WV CAN EAT! Wed. Spiced New England Pot Roast (or) Breakfast Seafood Kabobs Lunch ThurS. Herb Rubbed Chicken (or) if Cheese Ravioli w/Wild Mushroom Sauce Dinner BBQ Ribs (or) Pasta w/Eggplant, Squash & Tomato t Irom 3:00 pm telOOpw Sundiy 10:30-2:00 P ASK ABOUT OUR ICE CREAM! &miwU±MM^Mumiir& Soodiy Dlnntr 4-9 p Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a,m.-7:00 p.m. v. p#as%^ 62 W. Main St., Somerville 722-8782 9. Un|ii WINCIM W»V C ik 99 KIDS MEALS Mon., Tues., Wed. Nights Only, 4-8 PM \^;;' ••. :'v- ;'V::/••'•''':"'•'' -'•"v;-'':"'-'• ':'Si L i;"'-iV'-*'':v:::"-' ALL ABOVE SERVED WITH SOUP, SALAD, POTATO, PUDDING, JELLO, COFFEE OR TEAI SaC95 Your Choice ***** Start with plenty of Roy s hot and delicious fried chicken. Add golden fries, creamy coleslaw, fluffy biscuits. Plus lots of ice-cold drinks. And you've just turned a .!«*.. good picnic into a great one! « —^ G™ m .w. FREE'* ju8t '6.99 fir . i shtccwck^ mtnn fM fpiff IN WiWW I i^1 COUPON GOOD THROUGH kl MVI4. IHt aMJPONEXPWfSJltLVM, l»l Vou Uiont UJinos? I RoyRogerS'j Roy Rogers^ | We've Got The S.oo/$3.oo ofTi" STK Off ""• 16/20 Piece Chicken' . Regular/Large • .1. I *M»(*t ifWlim lmJ?|«rttin IVtw I _ — | Hottest In Touun! 11 I [«•*( MW»« In f»J*t W« ™i»ms I KOiSt DCCl I ^md whjri MjJttitttd CkWi ^(^*# I1*** • •»^1" ^w—Beef• Sandwich! "Cflii9ir filso UJings From Tostv (mild) To Cajun COUPON OOOD IHHWKJH JULV H, Jumbo LUlnQS-Not Miniatures RoyRogers «iRoyRogers« % All Wing Orders Off UJIth This ftd 1120 Rl. 22 East 325 Tcrrlll Rd. Scotch Plains North Plalnfield 322-9865 Village Plaza Mall 668-8886 taston five. By, JFK Behind Goodyear & 6aon Roy Rogers 908-418-7150 Rt.22 m. ai FRX 908-418-7018 Somervllle Flemlngton 685-9888 782-9015 July 8-10,1992 Fortes Newspapere GRAND RE-OPENING • BRAND NEW MENU WITH A WIDE SELECTION OF ITALIAN SPECIALTIES Italia* •NEW AFFORDABLE PRICK REPEWI • COMFORTABLE CASUAL ATMOSPHERE 1 pizza • pizza • f**v 7,?/5? • \nt • antipasta */4HttfMl4t LINGUINI TRASTEVfRE $9.75 • chicken • • chicken • lir\h tintgiilu, \htmji, iiiluhuki tnul INN dnnt (itmnlmn a * beafood • CHICKEN ALIA FRANCESCO »10.73 thwti pnptni MJA p«M9, mtmtrj ind onwit SHRIMP ALIA REPETTI •15.75 LINGUINIALIEVONGOLE '8,75 fttpmi MM tomato, mushroom, thivti and thallUi l\ft«l"ti uilh U'htlrtii rttl tltt fmiihtd vith t emm brand) muci. CHICKEN ALLA FIORENTINA M075 PENNE ARRAHBIATA ALLA PASQUALE *8,75 Ihtoitt pnpani wlA iptmtk, km ini muiknomt SOLE FRANCESE •12.50 I'ftml fmini pu\tu fnepurni unlit \auittd Miiom, garlic, nuthrwrni in§man«lawintitua btUtrtd and uutmd m Umon vhiu wim andbulirr idua. awi hut ikrm pcp\>rr\ in a hrmh tunalti \aua CHICKEN ALLA CIOVANNINA M0.85 SALMON DIJON •14.25 PENNE AGLIASPARAGI '8.50 tirttuti pnfmttd with kmuda •Dion and mvtAnMnu Poachtd and toppd with a crnmj dijtn and caper mutt. fmnt poml paitapreparrd u*lh a\paiagu\, oitt* oil, tjgyolk in i ihirrf uiwcrMM i'l overfli/ftii rms. jl sauiTipt.oun Kit A 561-5400 Wntchtmi! Mt.s, 1.2 ,11 $134,900 BB2B11 more A icmlic vnlue, Sjaa.SOO WCI0- ncros, 3 Ufl, 7 \l'l linth, SOUTH BRUNSWICK EOUTH BRUNSWICK DR, LR, I'nmlly room w/ OFFICE gOB-2e/0200 OFFICE 00821)7-0200 firoplncu, L(i kitchen, very Ads In Classified The American Dream Warn rcnsonnhlo tnxos, ninny don't cost — nmondatitos, NO HEAL- TORSI! $385,900 cnll: 7/ioy pay! 908-7541831 A Union County Forbes Newspaper July 8, 9, 10, 1992 RealEstateGud Forbes Newspapers/ U-3