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WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS FAN WOOD No. 32 Friday, November 28, 1997 50 cents
Briefs Westfield's Town Bank begins public fundraising L WESTFIELD — The first local- "This is an exciting time for us globally-oriented, they just don't snid. . ly-owned bank in Westfield in 70 and for the community," Frank have time for the local residents "We feel that good investors * Belles' will sing at years is one step closer to opening Goffreda, President and CEO of and businesses that are the cor- make good customers-nnd that Rosary meeting for business, after New Jersey the proposed bank, said. "We 'This is an exciting time nerstones of our communities," makes for a better bank." Deputy Commissioner of Banking expect to fill a deep void in for us and for the com- Mr. Frigerio said. "It is time for The proposed bank is sched- vi John M. Traier granted permis- Weatfiehi's banking needs." SCOTCH PLAINS — munity.' the communities to be bettor uled lo open the first half of 1998. The Altar Rosary Society of sion for the Town Bank of Mr. Goffreda, who has served served." In the interim, final cnpitnl-rnts- St. Bartholomew the Westfield to begin public the Westfield banking community — Frank Goffreda Mr, Goffredu said the bunk intf activities will be balanced by Apostle Church, 2032 fundraising. for many years, said he was President and CEO, plans to stn!T itself, when; possi- of Torts to satisfy other regulatory '.Westfield Ave., will hold its Before the bank can open, it happy with the progress of the ble, with local residents at all lev- banking requirements. 'Christmas party after the must have a minimum of $5 mil- charter application. Town Bank of Westfietd els, ensuring that officers and Plans for renovating the bank's 7:30 p.m. Mass on Monday. lion in capital, according to state "The bank we envision will staff members have a sound office- space at 520 South Avenue All women from the law. More than $2 million has provide the kind of personal ser- understanding of the business — home of the former PlnBter been committed by bank organiz- vice once known to most commu- parish are invited. The Ronald J. Frigorio, local insur- and consumer environments. Palace — luwe received prelimi- Belles of St. Mary's will ers and officers. nities, but largely lost over time "The organize™ huvu taken n nary approval from the Westfield Mr. Traier's action allows bank as banks consolidated and inter- ance executive nnd former provide entertainment. Westfield mayor who will serve as position that \vt» want to include Planning Hoard and construction Refreshments will be organizers to complete the other state branch banking became the ns many people as possible in our is scheduled to begin in requirements for full state char- norm," Mr. GofiVeda added. "We chairman of' the interim board, served and a 50-50 raffle said customers will find the bank investor base. To ensure a broad December. »drawn. ter approval, including securing will provide the full range of com- participation, shares will be Until renovations are complet- FDIC insurance, constructing a mercial bunk services to resi- offers bettor service for individu- '** For more information, als small and mid-sized business- offered at u minimum purchase of ed, the bank will function out of n call (908) 322-8809 or (90S) building and hiring the bank's dents, professionals and small $fj,O()O, with the maximum pur- temporary space at 115 Grove St. senior staff. businesses." es than regional batiks. 322-5409. "As bigger banks become more chuso of $100,000," Mr. Go fired u Register for library program *V. WESTFIELD — Central Avenue Registration begins r Monday at the Westfield Memorial Library for the residents meet ^ext series of "Toddler r Time Stories." C«. The program will run with council 1:30-2 p.m. Monday, Dec. 15! This 30-minute pro- ByTINAOUARINO gram include finger games, KKCOKIM'KKKK songs and very simple sto- ries for children 2 1/2 years WESTFIELD — Local residents may bo fnmilinr old accompanied by a par- with the litter around the Central Avenue area, but ent. Registration in person many would be surprised to learn even people in is required; the child's Kentucky hnvo honrd about the troubled neighbor- library card number must hood. be given. According to Hazel Avenue resident*lames Lnntz, n recent visit to the wouth proved that the problems of the a van are famous 800 milen awuy. WHS ensembles Mr. Litintz said a Knnluckinn lie met recommend- perform concert ed Mr. Lantr. Hlay clear of Caccioln Place, the very : neighborhood Mr. Limtz, OWIIH property. ;, ,. WESTFIELD — But Monday night, Mr. Lnntz nnd ,'10 other resi- Ensembles from Westfield dents form tho areas proved they are interested in High School will give a free working to improve their neighborhood. concert 8 p.m. Wednesday "My property hns not appreciated one bit," Mr. In the WHS auditorium. Lnutz said. "Every week I pick up two to three The Wind Ensemble will GEORGE PACCIEUO/ THE RECORD-PRESS garbage cans full of beer and whiskey bottles, that's perform works of Giovanni, not my job," -Ticheli, J.S. Bach, Erikaon "It's not your job, but it*H ull of our problem," and George Gershwin. The Raiders capture state soccer championship Scotch Plalns-Fanwood freshman Mike Zottl and hla teammates celebrate their 2-1 victory over Brick High School for a MuyorJtirdim said. "We need to get specific, we need tltJ3hamber Orchestra will to get action-orionted and we need Lo put a plan in perform works of Bela state championship title. For more photos and story, see page B-2. pluce." • , Bartok, Vaugnn Williams (Continued on page A-2) and Gustav Hoist. In addition, the Yu Trio Allen, Peter and Marina will perform Kiendelssohn's Trio No. 1. Scotch Plains woman's initiative moves county * The public is invited. For doesn't get what he needs and endfl up Initiative," takes a Htalewide approach, offenders are up in number nnd then whnt Wore information, call HKlOKD-PltKSH costing more money in the long run for cor- coordinating nnd monitoring federal, Hlato happens in they become adult offenders." {908)789-4417. rections facilities or hoapitnlization for and local services to children and families, Mails are overcrowded and it seems to SCOTCH PLAINS — As the head of tho psychiatric treatment." lo {lo this. mo that thiH could be a good avenue worth Church hosts New Jersey Parent Caucus, Carole In an effort to make New Jersey's child And Union County's Hoard of Chosen exploring," she added. Kaczorowski of Scotch Plains has been protection services sensible, aa well HH be Freeholders believes it will help — they For example, Ms, Cohen snid the coun- Rutgers Glee Club advocating for troubled children for about more effective, Ma. Knczorowski's group recently voted to .support tins proponed ini- ty juvenile facility which was built to houso WESTFIELD — The 10 years. has written a ten-point program they tiative, about 35 inmates is now housing about 70. First Congregational "What we have ... is a situation in which believe will help make certain children and "The way we've been doing thinga hasn't "Wo uro overcrowded an ChmsTMAs WAREUOUSE NOW THROUGH MON., DEC 1 LIONEL New York Central Flyer train set Umlt to tin- riiKKwt st.nut.iri.ls ol liisttiric LUUIL-IS, tho K't-w Vurk ( ralr.il I KIT oi);lit M'l iiu-liuti's 1'wryHunj; you lut-ii lu y,vi running: iliivc.isl 4-1-2 ItKiniiuliw ( hiiisi M/\S Tin i s 25-50% wilh puUini; smukv. liMHior with ,nr wlnstlf, tlinv cirs, 27 vd t ov.il «>i lr.uk, •W-w.itt [HIWIT ,iml control sysli-m, iMctnr-lr.iilfr, .iiul nuuii nioti' \\\ .» fHui * cwiflni IIm af DICMATKJ ITIM* OFF THROKJHOUT THE STORE! tcrrifir w.iv tiif.i'l into l.iiuu'l r.ntro.ulin^—.mil il's ,i ^nM v.ilui.1 loo' Authorrized 5& OFF ANY ONE ITEM FRI. NOV. 29th thru SUN. DEC. 7th IN THE STORE! Directions: Parkway North: Exit 136, make loft onto iWITH THIS COUPON AT RAFTERS. ol t* ictrbiftBd wilh olhetcoupons. usod on previ Centennial AVB., 3rd trolfic light make right on to oua puietmsos 01 fcx 1N» purchase ol http://westfieJdnJ.com ***** [email protected] 908-664-4100 (24 hrs) SUE! VISION WORLD 50-75% 1 Stock Items COMPLETE PAIR OF GUSSES r2 COMPLETE IVMROF GLASSES , t Single Vision^ Directions: Single Vision, s5 i I'l.istic r-rnme Parkway - Exit 135 - Follow Central Ave. into center Plasfic Frame & $ I lenses I OflSCS of town (Across from the old Woolworths) E. Broad Street. 1 39 < v.MH h IH irslrii Itnii^ .i|i|ity. Nnl to In (iilnliincil \\\\U 4 *u -, Commentary The heart of Thanksgiving These could be the best of times. Affirmative . ' :The American economy is booming, the unemploy- ment rate is the lowest in decades, crime is down and action for the as a nation we are at peace not oniy with the rest of the world, but with ourselves as well. As we near the new majority? end of the millennium, there is much for which we Every law written is made to should be thankful for on this Thanksgiving. protect, but every one enacted However, there are still too many of our fellow also puts a measure of constraint on the populace. It follows then, '• Americans who have been bypassed by prosperity. the fewer laws required, the more There are still too many homeless in Central Jersey, freedom abounds, and the less - too many families who struggle every day to make restriction, the better. ends meet and too many children who go to bed hun- When affirmative-action laws gry. While a drop in the stock market makes headlines were set in motion years ago, a in newspapers, the stories of those for whom every dol- first reaction was they were heavily restrictive and therefore lar is precious goes unreported. suspect. However, if such limita- As a nation, we are in danger of forgetting, if not tion was to a greater good, per- ignoring, the plight of the less fortunate. Though the haps it was acceptable. H:« economy is robust, the corporate world has by necessity Last year California passed a lost its paternal attitude. Large profitable firms still referendum doing away with affirmative action in their state. lay off hundred of workers just to squeeze a few more According to the "American Way," pennies of earnings per share to satisfy a handful of a lawsuit followed seeking to set Wall Street analysts whose only concern is the num- aside the referendum. The court, bers, not the human toil they represent, The heartless this year, has stated California reality of Wall Street is far removed from the reality of was in its right. The referendum stands. Of course, a great many life along Main Street. The corporate executive profits Happy Thanksgiving people are upset, seeing affirma- handsomely from the stock options while the displaced tive action throughout the land worker collects a box of macaroni and cheese from a being set aside to dire conse- local food bank. quences. With many of us investing our retirement funds in Letters to the editor It is time to assess whether the restrictive laws are indeed the stock market, do we really want to cheer if the for a greater good and if citizens value of our portfolio rises because a company's shares Michael Buontempo was a special friend for many in other states should jump on have skyrocketed after hundreds of folks just like us the bandwagon before giving the have lost their jobs in another corporate restructuring? matter proper consideration. To The RecordLPress: drummer. In the 60 years that I knew him, I never Arguments will be heard pro Or do we feel a sickening guilt in our stomachs as we Michael Buontempo, a former Cranford resident, heard him make a disparaging remark about any- contemplate a retirement home in a warm climate and con. Many will cite statistics died Nov. 14, People who wanted to attend services one, I will always remember his quick smile as he that though women have made along a green fairway while n loid-off worker has to for Mike were disappointed to learn thnt a very spoke enthusiastically about his favorite topics, great strides in the last 20 years, depend on Medicaid for treatment of pneumonia germi- brief ceremony had already taken place. On behalf from sports to world affairs. He died without an they are still far below men in nated in an apartment where the thermostat has to be of those who, like me, were unable to express our immediate family to mourn him, but I want people salary and in percentage of top sorrow in his death and joy in his life, I am writing to know that Mike Buontempo and his special management positions. kept at 60 degrees? this note to commemorate him, warmth will be missed. I believe affirmative action When we sit down at the Thanksgiving table this Mike Buontempo was my friend. He was a very NORM HOBBIE was a major cause of women win- year, maybe we should ask ourselves whether this special person, a man who marched to his own Cranford ning their proper places in the country has lost its heart, We have come a long way workplace and that having from that first Thanksgiving more than three centuries proved themselves worthy they ago when a brave band of righteous individuals demon- will no longer be constrained Disabled veterans have earned preferential hiring except by chauvinist men who strated the importance of working together, cooperat- have the power to promote and ing and, most importantly, sharing. The status of theae To The Record-Press: other individual who, faithfully following pre- I am appalled by the recent New Jersey Supreme scribed standards, took and passed that exam. are adept in circumventing the virtues in a society increasingly infiltrated by technolo- Court decision to ignore the veterans preference When nn "insider" can be appointed without having law. Gender, color or creed are all gy and harsh economic realities is uncertain. But it is section of New Jersey's civil service laws. to establish the true measure of his or her ability it confining qualities to those with these virtues that lie at the heart of the American The court upheld a decision by the state Merit sends a disheartening message to those dedicated such power and I doubt any law character; they are part of the moral foundation of a Systems Board thnt an "insider" should have pref- individuals who are compelled to adhere to official could force true compliance. democratic, classless society where no one should be erence oven' a disabled veteran who finished first on standards. A large number of women shall always consider their jobs homeless and no child should be ill-fed and imder- u promotional exam because the insider was It is shameful that certain favored individuals appointed from an "insider" promotional list, I can't nre permitted to circumvent or actually violate civil as mother (and wife) as para- clothed. Those qualities should not be demonstrated by help but wonder if the use of such n list nlso illegal, service laws nnd even worse when they do so at the mount to any other career. They us as individuals only; our institutions, both public nnd Veterans preference is intended to recognize the expense of a decorated disabled veteran who has will never seek top-management private, should also reflect these basic moral stan- sacrifices mudc by the men and women who served proven that he is the most qualified candidate for positions because they are not dards. in our nation's armed forces by affording them nn the job. willing to take their time away opportunity to pursue employment with the state The New Jersey Supreme Court obviously does from family, They then will The heart of our nation should not beat only from government provided they possess the skills and not know the meaning of the word "justice" or they always mnke less money because Thanksgiving to Christmas. We all enjoy the benefits qualifications to perform the duties of the position would not have rendered such a pitiful decision in they are content with lesser com- of capitalism, yet we must never forget the responsibil- for which they apply. In the case of Noel Butler, the this case. They have denigrated the status of New mercial positions, but that is ities that accompany wenlth. Americans have tradition- veteran who brought the suit, the facts nre, or Jersey's veterans by their action and they should be their choice. ally not been selfish individuals, but many non-profit should bo, indisputable; he ranked No, 1 on the test ashamed of themselves. Statistics about women in the and is also n disabled veteran. Ho clearly estab- workforce shall always be organizations, including the United Way, report that lished, as he was required to do, that ho was the THEODORE J. HOWARTH Jr. skewed by domestic engineer- donations are down, And while many of us nre stirred best candidate for the position. State Commander, types and somehow the numbers by the sentiment of the season to dig deeper into our Mr. Butler certainly has every right to feel that The American Legion should reflect this difference. pockets to help the less fortunate, we should remember he was discriminated against, and so does every Trenton I do believe, however, we shall the misery of hunger nnd homelessness are a constant see fewer female firefighters and police officers. While some think burden for some every day of the year. Charity is more that's a good thing, those who important more than just the way we conduct our State senator thanks voters for support in election don't will have difficulty trying to lives; it is the way we should conduct our business, too. maintain the status quo. To The Record-Press; reform, auto insurance nnd charity care, I look for- When affirmative action was 1 wanted to take this opportunity to thank all of ward to hearing from you with your thoughts and first enacted, there were mnny you who supported me on Election Day, thus allow- ideas on these and other public policy matters. businesses placed in impossible ing me to continue to serve District 22 residents in Thank you ngnin for your support, As always, positions of trying to hire people the New Jersey Senate. I Imvu represented this feel free to contact my legislative office at (908) 322- of color from unrealistic numbers area for mnny years nnd am still very honored by 5500 if I enn bo of tiny assistance to you. set by government. Often a town the privilege of boing your voice in Trenton. DONALD T. DiFRANCESCO or city of minorities was injected 1 also recognize the responsibility you have Senator, 22nd District into a map giving percentages placed in my hands to best meet your needs, inter- Scotch Plains required to be hired by local busi- WliSrn-'ll'LDSCOrCHPLAINSI'ANWLXa) ests and concerns nnd as we work us a legislature The writer's Senate district ulso includes nesses. That the same city was on the state's pressing issues, including education Fan wood and Wcstfirhl. included in a 50-mile radius to North Jersey Newspapers Company ©1997 the south nnd another to the north gave unrealistic numbers Richard F. Harknett that no business could fulfill. Publisher We're here for you That problem seems to have abated and ngnin, while many Cheryl Fenske The Record-Press is hhero ro to serve you, Record-Press. Send your news and photo to the have proven that no mutter what Executive Editor Because we're your hometown pnper, we invite above address. their color or creed, people with your participation in assembling the newspa- If you would like help organizing your proper education and training John Patten per. enn do the job. Perhaps enough Editor announcement, call Phyllis Reckel at (908) News department 575-6703 and usk for a form. time has elapsed so thnt busi- John Patten is the executive editor. Cnll him We accept color or black and white pho- nesses will no longer need laws to hire minorities. Again, there will Allan Conover TlnaGuarlno at (908) 575-6686 with story suggestions, ques- tographs. Please do not send irreplaceable Sports Editor always he the chauvinists who Reporter tions or comments. Tina Guarino is the photographs. If you would like your photo practice otherwise and it's diffi- reporter. Cnll her at (908) 575-0698. returned, send along a stamped, self- cult to write laws specific to John Bodnar Mary Lockhart Our address is P.O. Boxtiili), Somerville, NJ addressed envelope. them. Advertising Snlos Manager QusinesB Mnnnger 0887(5. Our fnx number is (908 > 57G-G683. Our So, mnybo the time hns come e-ninil address is njncPnccasH.digex.net. For Photographs whore we can experiment nncw. Chuck Tuohy Marc Greenspan the following week's newspaper, releases are We welcome submitted photos — color or Will wn continue to bn fair to all Production Manager Circulation Director due in the editor's office by noon Friday. black and white — of community events. If without restrictive laws? One possible, we ask thnt individuals in the photos would certainly hope HO. Record-Pross (USPS OOB-tMQ) In published on Fitday by North Jetsoy Koyvspnpeisi Ctim- However, if wo do nwny with pww, 102 Walnut Ave., Crnnlord, NJ 07016 (BOO) S7506GO, Second CIHES postage pnld Correction py be identified and clearly visible. '61 Cronlard, NJ 07016, POSTMASTER: plmmo amid chnnges !o Notlti Jciisoy Nnwcpn- The Record-Promt will correct, errors of fact, If you would like to request n photographer nffirnmtive action for gender, petB Company, FulllllmOnt oHica . PO Km O0!l, Sotnorvlllo, NJ Gai)70, Subsscrl|illon rntm context or presentation and clnrify (my newa mwd nnd color, wo might consid- by mnll, one yonr wltfiin Onion County $to, out or county $20, out ol slalo $20 in nub- nt u community event, call nt least 48 hours er enacting it for the 50-tind-ovei1 SCrlbecalM-000-300-9321, content thnt confuses or mi.sleadH readers. prior to the event and we will do our best to Corrections will appear on this page. Report population who currently, in the 102 Walnut Avenue 44 Veterans Memorial .schedule a photographer. workforce, have u greater preju- Phone (908)-575-flG60 errors to Editor John Palttm nt 5754)686. If you would like a reprint of a photograph Cranford, NJ 07016 Drive East FAX (908) 575-6683 dice ti|;aiiiflt thuin than nny Somervlllo, NJ 06876 taken by a staff photographer, which appeared minority ever had. What a dilein- Announcements in Thv Rccord-PresH, cnli Chief Photographer ma: restrictive laws or no, for the Wedding, engagements, (innivorsnrioH and Randall Miller nt (908) 575-6708 and ho will grantor good of HGniors — who births nre printed without charge in Tin: scud a copy of the reprint request form. ft re becoming the majority! ygf November 28,1997 Record-Press A-5 The YMCA's celebrations Included free swimming (above) and a gymnastics obstacle course (below). YMCA celebrates 50 years SCOTCH PLAINS — Hundreds of area residents and members of This camp lived up to its name the Fanwood—Scotch Plains YMCA gathered for the 50th anniver- Thabo D'AnJou, Corey Davla, Allna Chabua, Nell Merchant, Justin Berger, Brittany Blondl and Adrlnana sary of the athletic club's organization, November 20. Bagley (left to right), all students at Coles Elementary School In Scotch Plains, show the book* they -.-, The day's festivities included refreshments, a 5-kilometer "Fun earned In the school's second "Camp Read-a-Lot," Students read 1,720 books during the program, Run," and entertainment. which Involved 153 students. The events were planned as the kick-off to the YMCA's anniversary year, which will include a dinner and dance scheduled for February 6, 1998, at the Plainfield Country Club, and Closing Ceremonies on vv September 12. Old Guard plans special events LaBt week's ceremonies began with the Scotch Plains-Fanwood ' High School Marching Band, followed by the Fun Run. In addition to WESTFIELD — December is a As in recent years, Old Guard discuss Lyme Disease and on Dec. special month for the Old Guard volunteers will assist the 11 Rev. Herbert Brynildsen of the lighter events, speeches were given by U.S. Representative Robert of Westfield. Westfield Y's Men Club with a United Methodist Church in Franks, New Jersey Senator Donald DiFrancesco, Assemblymen Alan On Dec. 8, members will escort Christmas Tree sale on Elm Westfield will give a Christmas , Augustine and Richard Bagger. Mayors Irene Schmidt of Scotch their Indies to the Westwood Street across from Edwards message. Then the Cranford High Plains and Maryanne Connelly of Fanwood also participated. Restaurant for the annual Ladies Supermarket. School Madrigal Singers will per- Rep. Franks presented the YMCA with a U.S. flag that was flown Day Christmas Luncheon, start- Only two Thursday meetings form a variety of musical selec- over the US. Capitol in Washington, D.C. ing at 12 noon. Jerry at the key- will be held at the Westfield tions. Rev. Brynildsen will close The YMCA offered health clinics, including free blood screenings board will provide music for YMCA starting at 9:30 n.m. in the meeting with a benediction, 1 pulmonary testing and hearing testing, The Union County Sheriffs entertainment and dancing. Peter December. Members will be treated to sand- Office offered free fingerprinting and safety information, as well as a Abitante, outgoing director, will On Dec. 4, Edward Petz, Union wiches, coffee, cake, and ice K-9 unit demonstration. deliver hia annual message. County Extension Service, will cream. Take a peek at a colonial winter at Miller-Cory House Museum WESTFIELD — To show how beans, pumpkins, corned beef, people in colonial times prepared sauerkraut, apple butter. You can for the winter ahead, the Miller- sample some of that food at the Cory House Museum, 614 museum Sunday. Mountain Ave., will present "A All the museum's volunteers Season of Change" 2-5 p.m.will be dressed in costume from Sunday. the colonial era. 'tf in i Early Americans had to plan At the same time the gift shop carefully to make sure their food will have tea, cookbooks, crafts i<''t supply would be adequate and and books, as well as reproduc- they would be safe from the cold tions of colonial-era structures. t . Ml. weather. Members of the muse- Admission on Sunday is $4 for •i-V! NT GUI um's cooking committee will adults, $1 for students and free .demonstrate preservation of food for children under 6, For more .from the period: dried green information, call (908) 232-1776. ;' Presbyterian Church Advent celebrations ,\'u The Presbyterian Church participants are welcome to bring ']'^;_ Westfield will be hosting a family additional materials. ; '" advent celebration from 4:30-6 Tho church will also hold a p.m. Sunday, at the church, 140 tree lighting ceremony on Dec. 7 Mountain Avenue. on the church's front lawn. In '' ,'•' Join the church community to addition to the tree lighting, par- ' 'I; make Advent wreaths and enjoy ticipants can sing Christmas car- r'/', pizza and aalad afterwards. ols. v'"' Materials will be supplied, but < ii H TURKEY • >-in CONTEST WINNERS The followin are winners in the Thanksgiving Turkey Contest sponsored by North Jersey Newspapers in conjunction with drawings held at the following merchants: Peter Pan Pharmacy, South Plainfield: Mrs. Walter Make of South Plainfield Raritan Savings Bank branches: Paul Murphy of Bridgewater Austin Peters of Bridgewater Eagle Fence & Supply, Branchburg: Miriam Rounseviile, Milford Country Shed, Raritan: Jack Demetrius of Bridgewater Minute-man Press, Somerville: Mara Mie/unski of Somerville Angelone's Florist, Raritan: Mary Ann Hoeflich of Raritan New York New York Diner, Somerville: Ralph Goulden of Branchburg Prestige State Bank, Raritan: Phyllis Scardone of Raritan Flcmington Department Store, Flemington: Marianne Kurman of Branc/tbwrg Swan Custom Cleaners, Cranford: Dorothy S. Collins of Cranford it. Congratulations and Happy Turkey Day to all our winner sit •tim AIR CONDITIl Call For Your FREE Comfort Analysis lilLllhinl! A™l,ilJ< All Creilii Card" A LENNOX Fras-JUr Contracting. Inc./ArrowtieM CamHttonlnf CALL NOW 1-800-138- 1153>or FREE Estimate 24 IWQX S0rviC0 CSB3lO ;.?; November 28.199Z Record-Press Westfield lawyer wins custody A lesson in for poor Ecuadorian father sensitivity the case lasted about four weeka Marilyn Wlnograd (left), an ByTWAGUARIHO type of behavior prevented.' The National Center for St. Helen's Church on Rahway educational consultant for KKCORD-PRESS Avenue agreed on short notice tj> the New Jersey Commission Missing and Exploited Children recently presented Mr. Peer with pay for the father's accommoda- for the Blind and Visually tion at a local motel. J Impaired, shows Westfleld's WESTFIELD—There are no an award of merit for his out- McKlnley School students boundaries to emotional law. standing commitment to the pro- Mr. Peer and his Ecuadoriaa (left to right) Nicole Westfield attorney, Carl Louis tection of children. He was also client won the case and the mast Egnezzo, Gail Emtage and Peer recently represented an recognized for his knowledge of returned to his home country Patrick Palmer, Jr., how a Ecuadorian father's pursuit of his with his son earlier this month* Braille machine can help the missing 5-year-old son. That pur- The mother, a resident alien i^ visually impaired read dur- suit took him from his South the U.S., is remarried and has ^ American country to Union 7 took this case because child with her new husband. i ing a recent Sharing Talents Under • an agreement entered and Skills presentation at County, New Jersey. abducting a child from the school. The boy was abducted from his in the New Jersey Superior Cour| his home country is real- between the mother and the home in Ecuador and taken to the father, the boy will live is United States by his mother, who ly a form of child abuse.' Ecuador and will spend tw$ has moved to the U.S. three years — Cart Louis Peer months of his vacation with hi} earlier. mother in the United States. • The father went through the Ecuadorian court system and Mr. Peer said these types of proved that the documents used cases are fairly common, in fact* to remove the boy from the coun- this was his second Hagu£ try were forged. The father the Hague Convention and inter- Convention case. His first sucr) worked his way up to the highest national child abduction issues. case involved a boy abducted b^ juvenile court in Ecuador which The main purpose of the his mother from his foster par* FOR ftlE CARE, contacted the Ecuadorian ambas- Hague Convention, which ents in Germany. * sador to the U.S. in Washington, became United States law in "We worked out an agreement PLEASURE DC to initiate the Hague proceed- 1988, is to "effectuate the prompt and the child eventually wenf ings. return of an abducted or wrong- back to Germany," Mr, Peer said.* The ambassador contacted the fully retained child back to its Mr. Peer said in order to pre. DOG TRAINING PET SITTING PORTRAITS/GROOMING U.S. central authority who con-country of habitual residence." vail in a Hague case, you have t§ tacted the National Center for "The Hague Convention tries prove that you are exercising $ Missing and Exploited Children to prevent a person from abduct- right of custody. The right of cus* SEBOROWSKI ENTERPRISES Why traumatize Your Pet tody was violated by th« Rince's Canine Dog Training School When You're Away! ft who found Mr. Peer's name on a ing a child and then bringing the Your Dog Trained in 1 Day We do Grooming and Pet Portra child to a country that is more Ecuadorian mother because bota t Sitting In Hjr Fanwood Home, list of lawyers from the American GUARANTEED TREE" Studio 9x7 PortraiPortraitts parents need to agree that theif )0+ Years Enperience Bar Association who are willing favorable and then pursuing a Obedience • Gun Shy • Ailack • Cuanl P< with Grooming custody battle in that country," child can leave the country. • • Show D(j}j'> * Security Si'tvices |fOj[I]f {xtlltnt defcrtncd to take such cases pro bono, Dog Grooming Av,iil>Me, RniMitilt Pfftti Special 5x7 "I took this case because Mr. Peer said. "The Hague con- The case made headlines ir» 908-241.-6252 Call Tcrl 906-311-9**8 j Christmas abducting a child from his home vention says you can't even try a Ecuador because of accusations Portrait country is really a form of child custody case in any country that the judge who signed th$ Animal Magnetism™ abuse. It uproots the child from except a home country." forms for the boy to leave Ecuadof Loving In home Pet Care his culture, from his language, The Hague Convention is knew the papers were false an4 Bonded & Member of NAPPS Call Mike from his family and friends," said enforced among the United states still allowed it to happen. Th« _ 8AM-6PM Mr. Peer who has been practicing and 43 other countries. judge was accused of allowing 908-889-2014 several children to leave witlj 307 S Michigan Ave Tel: (908) 245-PETS law since 1986. "And I took the Call Now - Holidays The Ecuadorian father was in false documents and was forced t$ 1400472-0IS1 are booking fast JKenllworth, NJ O7033 (7387) case because I'd like to see this the US. for about two weeks and 7 resign, " t Because of the complexities* of dealing with international laws, Hague cases are always difficult cases, Mr. Peer said. \ "This particular case was emoj 3 Days tional because the father had a lot 3 Days of perseverance," said Mr. PeeiJ "The child was in this country fo{ six months and had become accustomed to his mother, so il was difficult for him to leave." « "It feels good to be able to helfl somebody from a poor country who couldn't afford an attorney irj this country," he added. "I think the kid really won this on« because he is going to see botlj parents now." J Linda Girdner, project director for the International Child Abduction Attorney Network (ICANN) said poverty is one of the most difficult obstacles fo^ many kidnapped children to over* come » "Lawyers who volunteer tq take Hague cases are helping children, while contributing t» the reciprocity between nations on which this international treatjj depends," she added. « Marching November band ends 28*29 winning fall season SCOTCH PLAINS — The Scotch Plains- Fanwood HigrJ School Marching Band finished their fall performance seasort with a competition at Gianfl. Stadium on November 8. J The competition matched th^- Raiders against bands from three states, competing before a crowd of more than 6,000. ; The Raiders' show this yean was a compilation of Gershwin show tunes, earning the band troJ AI$ Ijtein ai$egular Price, Then Get Second Item at Half Price* phies after competing in six festii vals. I The band's first outing for th«J Si'titerSport Jackets, Outerwear & Coats will be on $fle forsingl e Mem purchase 1997 season was in Somervillej where the band captured a sec* ond place finish overall in Musicj Front Squad and Percussion cati it, Any Sport Jacket, Any Blazer Any Rain Coat, egories. » The Raiders followed with ri}, second place finish for Bes£; Music at n competition at J.P^ Top Coat, Any Outer Jacket, Any Dress Slack, Stevens High School in Edison^ The band also took second plactf honors in their class nnd second^ ino, Any Flannel Shirt, Any Tie, Any Dress Shirt, place overall in competition aS Hunterdon Central High School, t! \- i The band steadily i in proved* earning first-place finishes irj Anv Sweater. Anv Belt. Anv Rutfbv Shirt their class at South Plainfietd, nit- well ns Bnst Music, Best FronijJ Squad nnd Best Percussion. J The Raiders followed with five1, first-place finishes at Bloornfield^ High School earlier this month* At the end of competition, the Raiders had earned Best Drum! Mnjors, Best Music, Best Front! Squad, Best Percussion and BeslI Overall honur.H. '. 11 North Union Avenue, Cranford • 272-5350 With tlui CIOHI! of the fall Ben-J; HOII, the bund will begin prepar-* Hours: Monday-Friday 9-9, Saturday 9-0/Sunday 12-5 Visa • MasterCard • American Express ing to pnrticipntu in the Festival* of Music in Virginia Bench, Va.^ "*F .Of equal or l«seer value scheduled for May, 1998, •! "November 28.1997 Record-Press MOVADQ vtao RAYMOND WEIL MOVADO The Museum .Watch swatch ROLEX DD TISSOT Swiss Quality Time CORUM y Hilts TIWKVIKOlCft MONT BR.E ITLING BIANC a s 4 SECTOR BERTOLUCCI R ADO H FENDI BUL^VA Don't Know It i! i J VACHERON CONSTANTIN Qeiicv*. U»pol« 1755. Now... ! a PARSIFAL I OMEGA 11K COLD AND STEEL COLLECTION !!•[ PULSAR 1 ni'Siosrxf iv* P'S«.ii .o tji.fl.xi X CITI to visit ^rarinmr* LAS SALE GENEVA SEIKO Fordsjewelers QRAVELLE WoricTofWatches J X •if NOBLIA TUDOR % There's Only One Member American Gem Society n Membership is awarded only lo Fords Jewelers selected jewelers who possess proven gemological knowledge and the highest ethical standards. New Jersey's Legendary Jeweler Mark O. Bermmn It is your ussiirwicc of the G.I A Gndiuite reliability of this firm, Barry Berman - Graduate, Diamond Masters of America Icwclcr Gcmmo§un 449 New Brunswick Avenue • Fords, New Jersey • 732-738-7322 Everyday 9:30am - 8:00pm • Sat. 9:30am - 5:00pm • Sun. 11:00am - 5:00pm Holiday Hours Starting November 27 "KNOW YOUR JEWELER" A-8 Record-Press November 28,1997 Community Life ill Can anyone call this meeting to order? Fanwood Mayor Maryanne Connelly (center) received a little help from members of School One's Girl Scout Troop 729 during a mock council meeting. The scouts, Including (fornt row, left to right) Amanda Lipetz, Melanle Lee, Katie Van Haasteren, Michelle Dsurney, (back) Keila Guzman, Brlana Falco, Marisa Blanco, Sarah Boffa, Meaghan Kelly, Yvonne Chen and Gaby Falco, also met with borough department heads, police officers and toured the Borough Hall. Coles Elementary School Cub Scouts kept the staff at the Day Surgery Center at Overlook Hospital In stitch- es during a recent visit. The scouts, Including (left to right) Keith Bronlkowski, Justin Berger, Michael Alleman, Adam Bergo, Neil Merchant, Danny Wright and Joseph Leprl, were shown the Inside of the operat- ing room and recovery areas by (back raw) Nell Knightly, R.N., Susan Scott, R.N., both of Overlook Hospital, and Assistant Cub Leader Renee Barry. Scouts study hospital's same-day surgery SCOTCH PLAINS — Cub Your Body Healthy." Maura Registered nurses Nell Knigljtly. Scouts in Den 9 of Pack 98 toured Berger, a den leader and regis- and Susan Scott guided the! the same-day surgery center at tered nurse, spoke to the scouts scouts through an imaginary tjriR Overlook Hospital in Summit. about germs,.as well as body and to surgery. Tho boys wqre showp The second-grade scouts from health issues. equipment used as they pip-' Coles Elementary School were The hospital tour was greased from pie-operative proce- working at their den meeting on arrnnged through Lisa Puccio, dures through the operation d the achievement topic "Keeping the Child Life coordinator. the recovery room. Scouts prepared to roast marshmallows Westfleld Cub Scouts In St. Helen's Pack 273 show off the stack of firewood they gathered before roast- ing marshmallows atTrallslde Park, recently. The scouts spent a day hiking In the Watchung Mountain, and enjoyed an autumn hayrlde. St. Helen's welcomes boys In grades 1-5 Interested In scouting to join them. For more Information, call Sherry Cognettl at 232-9167 or Tom Madaras at 232-1189. Voice of Disney shows appearing at Westfield animation art gallery WESTFIELD -- The voice Ms. Benson is touring ns part way to thank our friends as woll behind the popular cartoon char- of the promotional effort for the ns introduce more people to the acter "Ariel" from Disney's "The opening of Disney's newest wonderful world of animation." Little Mermaid" will bo making release, the updated "Flubber," in Mr. Glover and his wife an appearance in Westilold this which Ms. Benson provided the Jonnne operate three stores weekend. voice of "Weebo, the robot." The retailing animation eels from Jodi Benson's name mul face, movie also stars Robin Williams, many of the most, popular car- haven't become as familiar as her While appearing at tin; toons, including the Disney '"pre- voice, but some may recognize Westfield store, Ms. Benson will miere" art Liml collectibles portfo- her from hoc Broadway perfor- sins some of "Little Mermaid's" lio. mances in "Crazy for You" and most popular songs, including "We hove on display some of "Smile," Her appearance at "Part of Your World." the most colorful und expressive Westfioid's Toon-CKL-Town "We are delighted to have Ma. pieces from the collection," Mrs. Animation Art Gallery on Benson at our gallery performing Glover said. Quimby Struct from 6:30 p.m. to to children and their families," Included in the display are Roosevelt School Cadette Girl Scouts Troop #99 members enjoying the view at Fort Hancock Include (front, 9 p.m. Saturday evening will be" Kevin Glover, co-owner of Toon- eels from "The Little Mermaid," her only npimnrnnce open to the left to right) Kate Albino, Erin Sullivan, Lauren McCrea, (back) Kate Warren, Emily Warren, Claire Ganley, CKL-Town Kaid. "The art we fea- which MB. Benson will autograph Christine Connor, Lauren Musacchla, Leigh Mary Bannwlrth and Mary Kate Maher. public. ture form "This special event is a during her Weslfield appearance. Westfield resident hailed as nation's 'Best cashier' in company contest By TINA GUARINO Ms. Ames and her partner through her aisle,. She said they "If they arc asking something,. HEIHJUIM'KKSH beat out eight, other teams in the brenk tho routine of the check- that you can't give them, you give, • division. contest held in out process. them an option that is available ; Koaterville, Pa. hi October. "Tho most interesting thing to them the politest way you, WEST FIELD —Cashier After winning tho division about the supormnrkcl is all the? can," she said. "You just want to Bronda Ames has something for competition in November, she different types of people," Ms. treat them the host way you can . you to check out. wns given trip to Las Vegas to Ames said. "It is definitely a without upsetting yourself or Ms. Ames, a West field resident compete nationally with live melting pol," them." and (i-yenr cashier for Acme tennis -- one from each American "The supermarket is a com- MH. Ames ouid she was happy Supermarket in Now Providence Stores division. mon ground - everybody conies to to win I lie .shares of company and courtesy clerk, John Tho participating I nuns wore the supermarket, all types of peo- stock and said they will "turn . Arist.i/abal, recently won 50 judged tm their customer service, ple from all walks of lile," she into n great college fund." HharoK of company stuck for host cash handling, product handling, added. "Sci, us someone who deals Ms. Ames live with her hus-' cashier and courtnay clerk team wanning efficiency, teamwork with them constantly, heing a bund Chris and daughter., in their division. and personal appearance. ennhie.r in a supermarket is more Jennifer on Central Avenue. . , Tlie competition was part of "We take our jobs* Korinusly. than jiifit scantling products and American Stores Company is tv the national "Food Htore Cashier What we do in very public .since giving customers (heir total - it is food and clruijj retailor that Jodi Hope Heimlich, daughter satin sleeveless bodice and Car- of James and Patricia Heimlich of ried a nosegay of daisies, Westfield, was married to Mark Douglas Arone of Wyckoff Kenneth Buyyounouski, son of served as best man. Ushers were Kenneth and Phyllis Douglas Macke of Franklin Lakes Buyyounouski of Wyckoff, Aug. 9, and Mark Landers of Wyckoff. 1997. The rehearsal party was held The 3:30 p.m. ceremony was at Raimondo's in Ship Bottom, held at Maris Stella in Harvey given by the bridegroom's par- Cedars on Long Beach Island ents; with Fr. Raymond Hirt officiating. The bride is a cum laude grad- A reception followed at Ram's uate of Lafayette College where Head Inn in Absecon, given by she was inducted into Phi Beta the bride's parents. Kappa and holds a master's Escorted by her parents, the degree from Columbia Teachers bride wore a white Italian satin College. gown by Demetrios featuring an She is assistant director of illusion neckline and sleeveB and Columbia Undergraduate a chapel-length train. A satin Admissions. band headpiece held a finger tip The bridegroom is a graduate veil, of Lafayette College and holds a She carried a nosegay of master's degree from the cream-colored roses. Columbin School of Engineering Mieko Saito of Westfield served and Applied Science. He is a stu- as maid of honor. Bridesmaids dent at UMDNJ-New Jersey were sister of the bridegroom Medical School. Lauren Buyyounouaki of Wyckoff The couple's wedding trip wns MR. AND MRS. EDDIE MARI and Cindy Lao of Livingston. to Barbndos. They reside in Each attendant wore a Jim Hjelm Maplewood. Miss Oakley of Scotch Plains mint, crepe sheath featuring a MR. AND MRS. MARK BUYYOUNOUSKI is married to Eddie Mari Maureen Deary, Darren Mawby plan June wedding FANWO0D — Mr, and Mrs, F. son of Maureen A. Mawby of cosmetology from the Union marketing from Pennsylvania SCOTCH PLAINS — carnations. Robert Dearey of Bridgewater Fanwood and the late Donnld A, County Vocational and Technical State University, Michelle Oakley, 24, of Flower girl was Isis Rose have announced the engagement Mawby, School. 3A June wedding is planned nt Mountain Avenue and Eddie Stabenow of Westfield, whose of their daughter, Maureen L, The fuutre bride, who is Her fiance, who is employed at the Evangel Church in Scotch Mari, 24, of Bayonne white satin dress had a Dearey of Bridgewater, to Darren employed at Club Beoute in Reed Elsevior in New Providence, Plains. exchanged wedding vows sparkly floral design. Her T. Mawby of Fanwood. He is the Bedminster, received a degree in received n bachelor's degree in Aug. 24, 1997 during a cere- white basket contained pur- mony and reception at the ple irises, orchids and rose Berkeley Plaza in Berkeley petals. Heights. Best man was Eric Vaccaro Theo-Nina Glide bride • The bride is the daughter of Bayonne. Ushers were jlowanl^olmsqn of Beverlie Oakley, also of Loyad Mari of Bayonne, a Mountain Avenue, and the nephew of the bridegroom; of Charles Truch Jr. late Frank Oakley. The bride- Michael Passaro of Scotch groom is the son of Eleanor Plains, the bridegroom's WESTPIELD — Theo-Nina Mari of Bayonne. roommate; and Michael Elizabeth Gude, the daughter of Rev. James Quiring offici- Cascarelli of Linden. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gude of ated at the Catholic ceremo- Ring bearer was Eddie Westfield, has been married to ny, which featured' Rah-San Mari of Bayonne, the son of Charles Truch Jr., the son of momi* Bowles as a soloist, the bridegroom. Anna Truch of Carteret and the U* TAX Miss Oakley's white lace The couple met at the late Charles Truch Sr. "(for a pra-pald stay of 7 consecutive nights, 1 person/1 bed), gown had a handkerchief Scotch Plains nightclub once The ceremony was performed 1011 It. 22 W»st, Nt)rth MflfnficM • (901) 753-6S00 line. The veil and headpiece known as J.J. Rockers, They Nov. 28, 1996 by Rev. Taras broke after the ceremony. A spent their honeymoon in Chubenko at St. Demetrius purple rose was placed in Aruba and live in Scotch Ukrainian Orthodox Cathedral in each of the white orchids in Plains. Carteret. The bride was escorted her bouquet. The bride is a branch oper- by her father. Attendants were Maid ofhonor was ations assistant with The Mindy and John Tylutki of Christine Armstrong of Associates Financial Service3 Somerset. Scotch Plains, who wore a Co. in Green Brook. A gradu- A party for the couple waB long straight gown in a plum ate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood given May 10, 1997 at the Echo color. She carried pink High School, she completed Lake Country Club by the bride's orchids and carnations, studies in cosmetology at the parents. Bridesmaids were Anna Union County Vocational and Bridal showers were given Mari of Bayonne, the sister of Technical School and attend- Mrs. John Farley of Cranford and ed three semesters at Union by Mrs. James Skinner and Mrs. the bridegroom; Lorraine Phillip Brown, both of Westfield, , . _™. 5 Hours Open Bar Radice of North Plainfleld County College. at the Echo Lake Country Club. «jjk Full Course Dinner and Julie Guerriero of The bridegroom, who Bridal showers also were given by Tlerod Wedding Cake, Cranford. The bridesmaids, works for Allied Beverage Hope Jones Marthaler of Silver Cnndolabrns, whose dresses were similar to Distribution of Bayonne, MR. AND MRS. Flaming Jublloo Show. Westfield and Barbara Kaul Private Bridal Rooms, those of the maid of honor, graduated from Bayonne CHARLES TRUCH JR. carried purple irises and pink High School. Jackson of Scotch Plains at Mrs, Specializing In White Glove French Service Marthaler'a residence. moon on Cable Beach, Bahamas, The couple spent its honey- and HveB in South Bound Brook. ..'e'll make your every wedding dream come true. Come sec our elegant banquet rooms, Italian marble staircases and flours, step up balconies with stained glass Julia Palumbo, Edward Duffy cathedra! ceilings, imported tnnrbli* floors and smoked gold-leaf mirrors, and most Wedding for Kristen Unice important your incredible mealils prepared by iour Famous Chefs...par excellence. married in June ceremony and Richard Marsiglia set SNUFFY'S FALL SPECIALS I EDISON—Julia Ann Palumbo The couple spent their honey- • Chicken Francaise • Salmon & Stuffed Shrimp.. *11M The engagement of Kristin Jersey Institute of Technology, is • Chicken Scampi Imperial and Edward Duffy exchanged moon on the Caribbean Islands Unice to Richard Marsiglia, son self-employed as n general con- • Grilled Swordfish $12W wedding vows June 7,1997 at St. and will live in Fords. • Grilled Rib Eye of Mr. and Mrs. Amasio Marsiglia tractor. His company is Mnrai M Francis Cathedral in Metuchen. The bride is a substitute of Cranford, has been announced Construction of Cranford. ail only... $1O95 •Cavatoill & Broccoli *B The bride, 25, is the daughter teacher. She earned an associ- by her parents, Susan Unice of A Valentine's Day 1998 wed- www.woiMinya at panmgls.com of Leonard and Marylou Palumbo ate's degree from Middlesex Basking Ridge and Robert Unico ding is planned. of Clark. County College and graduated of Westfield. PARK & MOUNTAIN AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS (908)322-7726 The bridegroom is the son of magna cum laude from Kean The future bride is a graduate Carol Duffy of Edison and the College with degrees in of Seton Hall University. She is late Edward Duffy Sr. Education and English. employed as a personal financial Father Robert Medley officiat- The bridegroom is a landscap- analyst with Primerica ed al the wedding. ing contractor. He graduated Financial Services in Metuchen. The bride was given away in from J.P. Stevens High School. Her fiance, a graduate of New marriage by her father. The bride wore a Victorian full length gown. Her headpiece was made of porcelain roses and a mantia veil. Her flowers were cascading white roses and Regal Cruises Announces 1998 Bermuda, New England Cruises Victorian lace, ST, PETERSBURG, 1=1,—Regal Cruises Martha's Vineyard, Ixiih in Regal 1-niprcvs, recently underwent a $6 mil- The matron of honor was LiBa has added, by popular demand, ;in exciting Massachusells during July ami August, IWK, lion renovation that included inkling six pri- Stupi of Metuchen, cousin of the revised itinerary lo ils summer/fall New York "We want tu offer our passengers a contin- vate verandas lo luxury cahinsuml suites, tele- bride. schedule out of the Port of New York-three 7- ual exciting and varied elioiee nf itineraries visions in every cahin, a .s|xiHs liar and an all She wore a pink, full length dny voyages that visit Hamilton, Bermuda; tiiiil keeps Ihem sailing on tin.- Kc^nl P.mpiess day intcnialioiwl cult, l.;i Trattoria, olfering year after year," said Pelcr Arcvalo, President early morning hrcakhisl, llalian specialities gown. Her flowers were a cascade Gloucester/Salem us well as Ihc world famous of bright pink roses . ami C'RO of the cruise line. and late night snacks. The bridesmaids were Kim Polls nf tall tin the 7-diiy llenmida Linisc The timprcss is it modernized classic ship, Pnlumbo of Westfield, sister-in- include slops uUiloiieesterJioiiisMollii: oldest reminiscent of the day so trans-Atlantic luxu- law of the bride; Donna Duffy of CAMPS CHILD CARE lishinj; pint in the linslern United Stales uiul ry liisers mid lite golden HJ;C of cruising. As Edison, the bridegroom's sister; Din: of the linesl iiiillna) hiirhors in hnijn as two foolliatl fields, it tins 455 cabins Lisa Ruggerio of Roselle Park, a Miissachusells. (Sloueesier was settled stum and luxury suites. The ship sails ID 50 ports uf f VERY YOUNG PERSON FEATHERBED LANE lifter the Pilgrims landed in Plymouth it) lin- ctll on voyages that visit I 'Kountries. friend of the bride; Angela early 1020s. |jK.attd just a half hour ('mm I'riees for lite 7-ilay cruises range fnrni SHOULD EXPERIENCE THE SCHOOL ! Lovelace of Florida, cousin of the Gloucester is the famous Salem, must widely atxjui $7W In M5 .j..;:^1?' .../j, • xi ^ -,y: ^-!k. .4 .,4 4 Ts 1>rVf ,J.H S,| •••£ P» A , •4'U -beat decorations come for holidays •yDAVK) LEARN __ WEEKEND PLUS With Christmas just around the corner, it's time to pick out decorations for the house. Traditional decor makes for obvious choices; Nativity scenes, wreaths and strings of lights. • •.But if you feel like bucking tradition, area stores are stocked with some, shall we say, novel decorations, including talking Christmas trees with eyes and mouths and figurines that play Christmas carols. r 8. Pillars 4. Labeled ///o.vc to/to /oor^yroo///oo(/,/ t/reA-/t 5. Changed, in a way 10. Repeat /f'<'tt(A (f /t((/ -scr{>/((• 11. One who makes ref- 6. Peninsula extending • Frecti Sausngr; into the Persian Gulf • liTiportoc! CIIUOBOS erence • Prtipntod Foods 13. Depress 7. Benedictions • PdGliioa S Italian Ccjt)hii;!i • Atjod Billsnrnic Vinr;c|;irr, 14. Doctrine 9. Thanksgiving symbol • Bosl Cuts ol Moul GEORGE PACCiELLO « Fonlurintj HtrM''. l-lr>.itl Dull Monts ,17. About pilotage 12. Confirms This Christmas tree sings when you clap your hands. • Fresh Pastn & fioiiniwt ilnucna 15. Way to experience • l-nrgo Varioly cil i>[ji!i:irilly Siiliids • 19. Type of shark • Imported Olives Oil ;$1, Pundit 16. Common people • rroah Bw;\<.\; .= 28TM ANNUAL • lni[jortorj Grucury Items ,/22. Relative status 18. University in the • Holiday Cnteiintj Avniliit/u 23. Outdoes Northeast ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE Soldiers 20. Nag Sponsored hy llu.1 HUNTERDON CENTKAI. I HGN SCHOOL JlOOSTIiKSCLUU Novoinliur 29lh & 3(>lh, IW7 Saturday, Novt'inhiT 2wh - 10 nm to (>|»m •*. Wbm Sunday, Novi-mbiT 3lHh - 12 noun to 5pm HUNTERDON CliNTRAL MICH SCHOOL I Ihl.U HOUSH 117 Washington Valley Rd., Warren, Pheasant Ftun F'inzti On Routi- 523, rh'inin>;lon, Ni'w Jersey (908) 302-9700 • Fax; (908) 302-9702 CIRCELU TREE FARM Donation SX5II - with ml $3.00 (Ftrmtrty "Ctutson Iret farm") O\l Ol N!"W|I USFY'S HFST^HOWS • Christmas Trees ^^p~" Tag Nou! Dig or Cut Later • Landscape Etterqreens COUNTRV FOLK ART • Hotly • Cut Branches 334 Shitlman's Lane, Somerset NJ & CRAFT SHOW (732) 873-3757 WaitC(fn't you Cope to have that for Christmas' IVlcIl Christmas Is here nf;nin! DEC. 5-6-7 • SOMERSET n Can't you see Hie liy.htsi winking in every shop window am! tin? " GARDEN STflTE EXHIBIT CENTER; Lanlurn is full of lumpUri); prt^.i 1-287, Exit #10 • Rl, 527/Now Brunswick, North on Rt. 527 to 1st liyht, loft on McCarter Theatre, Princeton Of course you can. •"• ••• .-..,.,» ' ' Davidson Ave for 1/2 mile, GSEC on left - FREE PARKING I 'December 3 I - January 4 Nowhere will you find msiris delightful nnd MtMSoimblc fjifit Th« Uading Folk flrt & Crafts Show in the Nation >609-683-8OO0 for rcimjinbranrc. 'I'hu best scU't lion of Christopher Hiulko, Featuring the award-winning, lop quality li.'inilerancu Folk Art A Crafts oi n Old Worki Christmas, Hyers Carolers, (X-pl. S(> H liir);u > over KKJ oulslancling Artisan-Exhibitors from across the country.V Offufinj. r- Inventory of rcllri'tl IIOUM'S. " State Theatre, New Brtmtwick « for sale quality Reproductions & Country "Heirlooms of the l-'uiurc"!V ,*wfth live orchestral This yc.ir w l><)V«'n spt'cinl line of personal x )',lft!i Iru'lutliii); :'llk llnj'.t'rU? from C'iHiiida, fill Country Dscorating 8c Qlft N«adi For Sal? I r ;.bec. 20 • HtfrW & 7;30 pm o I— hiitidwoven i henillc scirfs ami those lovoly Friday ovo. 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. Atlm. $C • Sat. 10 urn. to 5 p.m. Arlm. $5 •Pec. 2! • 1:00 & 4:30 pm o I luliiliiy ouHIN for tin- iMtli* ones. Sun.10 n.rn. 1o 4 p.m. Adrn. $S • Chilctron under 10 Atfm $'A 732-246-7469 > ItnlliLiy Hmirs: Won Irl 10 Till 9 Your Ono Pnld Acirnisuion Mo-iKlrnil!) You All 3 Dayn Hni. KJlofi, Sun \7 In5 All miijitr cri'tilt tnrds iicicplfil •AMERICAN The Brass Lnntcrn 0393 E. Holly Re] The. I J«/y Store of Us Kind ' Country Holly, Ml 104-13 'REPERTORY y\"i Mnln Hiri'i't, Mctischcti Folk Art Shows, Inc. (240)034-4151 7.i2-!5-IH-ri'l42 -BALLET ItiStf Wt*#ft-«»i'**i November 28, 1997 Warren Chiasson, Nov. 29. 99 Morristown Rd., Bernardsville EXALTATIONS! COURTTAVERN (908) 204-9200 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 7 124 Church St. * Michael Andrews, Nov. 28. Christ Church Episcopal New Brunswick 5 Paterson St., New Brunswick (732) 545-7265 (732) 560-7132, Ext. 2 SOMERSET VALLEY PLAYERS Jack Fest, Demonspeed, Step Kings, Works of J.S. Bach, Poulenc, Rossi, Route 514, Neshanlc Nov. 28. Concert Schubert and Respighi, performed by the (908) 369-7469 LAX, Hidden Agenda, Dec. 4. Cantabile Chamber Chorale. Adults $12; For February production of OulafOrdec Powerbunny 4x4, Dec, 5. senior citizens and students $6. Open auditions 7:30 p.m. Deo. 1, 2. Six Buzzed Meg, The Qripweeds, Dec, 6. AMERICAN BOYCHOIR FREE POTATO STEW inen (20-60) and four women (20-50) JACK O'CONNOR'S 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 5 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 29 needed. 1288 Route 22, Bridgewater State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave,, New Reformed Church, 23 S. (908)725-1500 Brunswick Second Ave., Highland Park Gladys Richards (piano), brunch Sunday. (732) 246-7469; (732) 940-1553, (732) 828-3528: Alternate Sides, Nov. 28. www.statetheatre.com www.research.att.corn/psa/foikproject MINSTREL COFFEEHOUSE Princeton-based ensemble sings Trio performs in a benefit dance with Somerset County Environmental Christmas music with the Gabriel) Brass. Peter Sttx, caller. Lessons lor beginners Education Center, 190 Lord Stirling Admission $25-519. 7:30 p.m. Admission $7. BORDERS BOOKS/MUSIC/CAFE Rd., Basking Ridge JOOI BENSON TOM GAVORNIK 290 Commons Way (973) 335-9489; 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 29 1 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 6 Bridgewater www.reseafch.att.com/psa/fotkproject Toon-Cei-Town Dunellen Public Library {908) 231-0111 Chuck Brodsky, Those Arrogant Tree 108 Ouimby St., Westfield New Market Rd., Dunellen Nat Janoff, Nov. 2B. Frogs, Nov. 28. (908) 654-3131 (732) 968-4585 Scarlett Blue, Nov. 30. Chorus Song Night, Dec. 5. The singing voice of Ariel In The Little Holiday music from a guitarist/composer. BOURBON STREET CAFE NASSAU INN Mermaid and the speaking voice of Free admission. Old Bay Restaurant Palmer Square, Princeton Weebo the robot In Flubber. Free admis- HOLIDAY CONCERT 61 Church St,, New Brunswick (609)921-7500 sion, 6 and 9 p.m. Dec. 6,7 (732)246-3111; TheVooDudes, Dec. 6. JUDY COLLINS Kirkpatfick Chapel, Rutgers University, www.oldbay.com PALMYRA TEA ROOM 8 p.m. Ff Iday, Nov. 28 New Brunswick Night Train, Nov, 28. 22 Hamilton St. Edward Nash Theatre (732) 932-7511 Hudson River Rats, Nov. 29. Bound Brook Raritan Valley Community Yuletide music with the Klrkpatrlck Choir CLUB BENE (732)302-0515 College, North Branch and the Rutgers Glee Club. Admission Route 35, Soyreville Pamela Novick, Nov. 2B, (908) 725-3420; $6; discounts available, (732) 727-3000; Alaskan, Nov. 29. www.raritanval.edu/theatre MESSIAH www.clubbene.com THE STORE Best known for her 1968 hit "Both Sides 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 7 John Valby, Nov. 28. 55 S, Finley Ave, Now" and her 1970-71 a capella version United Reformed Church Roy Ayers, Nov. 29. Basking Ridge of "Amazing Grace." Admission $32, $27. 100 W. Main St., Somerville Reglna Belle, Boney James, Dec. 2. (908) 766-9653 DENA DEROSE (908) 725-3420 Bernle Mac, Dec. 5. G rover Kemble, Nov. 29. 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 6 George Frederick Handel's oratorio, sung The Kinks (minus Ray Davles), Deo. 6. THE STRESS FACTORY Watchung Arts Center complete by the Central Jersey THE CORNERSTONE 90 Church St., New Brunswick Watchung Circle, Watchung Symphony Orchestra and Master 25 New St., Motuchen (732) 545-4242 (908)753-0190 Chorale. Adults $12; senior citizens $9.50; (732) 549-5306 Gary Conrad, Nov. 28-30. Jazz singer/planlst/composer. Admission students $5. Richie Gagllano, Tuesday. THIRSTY TURTLE $10. MELBA MOORE ELIZABETH QRISWALD/SPECIAL TO WEEKEND PLUS Warren Vache. Jr., Nov. 28. 8 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 3 Santa CIIUB will take a ride on Black River & Western Railroad's State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave., New Christmas special this year. Santa will visit children In the vintage pas- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••it*** Brunswick senger coaches Friday through Sunday and Dec. 6,7,13 and 14.1tolns AIQTS EDUCATION, INC* (732) 246-7469; depart Flemlngton Station 11:30 a.m., 1 p.m., 2:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. Free ¥ * www.statetheatre.com parking Is available at the station. For details, call (908)782-9600. " ¥ Jazz-Influenced singer does Cole Porter songs. Admission S38-S20. Raider Blvd., Hillsborough RUTGERS CONCERT BAND . -' ¥ O REJOICE (908) 359-7485; 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 4 ^ * 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 6 members.aol.com/rvsband Nicholas Music Center, Rutgers", ¥ Crescent Avenue Holiday concert, featuring works by Anton University, New Brunswick ' ' * Presbyterian Church Dvorak, Morton Gould and other com- (732) 932-7511 ' ; ¥ 716 Watchung Ave., Plainfield posers. Free admission. Directed by Joe H. Brashier, Free admis- "ADVENTURES IN OZ" (90S) 754-9222 SCOTT ROBINSON sion. Songs oi Christmas and Kwanzaa, per- 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 5 RUTGERS GLEE CLUB ¥ an original Interactive musical for kids off all ages * formed by the Ric-Charles Chroal Watchung Arts Center Noon Wednesday, Dec. 3 Ensemble. Admission $10. Watchung Circle, Watchung First Congregational Church ¥ starring * RARITAN VALLEY (908)753-0190 125 Elmer St.. Wesifield ¥ SYMPHONIC BAND Playing "the world's largest saxophone," (908) 233-2494 ¥ * * 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 5 which stands more than 6 feet tall. All-mate ensemble performs in an Advent ¥ THE FIVE ALARM THEATRE CO. HHIsbcfougn High School Admission $10. concert. Free admission. a theatre company of actors ages 11-17 LLADRU • G ARMANI • ALL GOO'S CHILDREN • HUMMEL • LENOX 2pm, Sunday, November SlOth * -for*. at the rCMJM THEATRE * 314 Mitln M«iuch«n * * 4LL SKATS $11 v$ fwr re§ervnilun§ enlls 548-O5S2 DIAMONDS AND GOLD Wttl\ DHI* \\»irk» si-tL^c'lioii of you will find *.»x<-W-tly wl-\af yo lookifxcj for. Suburban Jewelers § CtfilNed Appraisers and Gemologlsts Vl£l1 us at www.»itxirban)ewciio LUBE, OIL & FILTER TUI Includes premium oil filter and 4 - wheel available for wl IV" IPK> I' nKKury) PUlKHim plggt nl'i Ptti In » up to 5 quarts of premium oil. addition at cost 4 c>1 >9900 Fo> EC)1 tiI>» >« »feii f 1» »5 GM PC 6 $01 95 $0095 $0095 ^ I Plus Tax Plus Tax Plus Tax i, Expires 12/31/97 Expires 12/31/97 *" • Expires 12/31«7 sl prsseni coupon is mitien. GM vehicles only I must pro5enl coirpoit la wrrllan. GtA V6\nd6i OTih/t I muni preterit coupon is wnrton QM vehicles only Not valid wilti any older ollor SMG Not valid viilh gny other oiler SMQ Not valid with any oil.or oiler. SWQ "COOLING SYSTEMSERVICEl TRANSMISSION SPECIAL! Drain, (tush and add up to 2 gallons o! BRAKE INSPECTII anti-freezo. Inspect hoses and bolls. Replace transmission fluid Remove wheels, check tor wear and and filter. leaks, clean and adjust brakes. 195 Includes free tire rotation Plus Tax Expires 12/31/97 Plus Tax 95 Plus Tax must present coupon ts written. GM vehicles only, j Expires 12/31/97 Expires 12/31/97 An extra copy of your Hometown Not VOIKJ with any othflt ofior SMQ | rousl pressm coupwi Is written QM vehlclos only must piesonl coupon « wrilton CM vehicles orty- No) valid wim any other oHor. SMQ Not valid with any oiho> oiler. SMQ Handbook can be found at: SENIOR CITIZENS SERPENTINE BELT | COMPUTER BALANCf SAVINGS REPLACEMENT I & ROTATE TIRES McAleavy's Butler's Pantry Century 21 p 10 East Main St. Rt 202 Far Hills Mail Worden & Green 10% off 0 W bfJl fetter? jrwi a-e s tsisf^MCr f' | On All aeruna OM PBII»'SWICA and Acceavortei Must I* If 5 yowl d *rj« or okkw *m v*lk] ikN«ri konu On* §1 Somerville Far Hills 256 Rt 206 coupon pot iHxh ontet Plus 1M wtrtro ttpf*ir*t)te Pius Tax Hillsborough 1 Expires 12/31/97 •, lf-f Expiress 12/31/912«1/97i7 ; SidII -e. i1"'"'^™. I I musl (iregmt coupon is viriltan. QM vohictes oniy. II imisi pieSini coupon Is wfilinn GM wirHoesi twill I , expires 14JM/91 DIMaggio's Deli Puff & Stuff I Not valid wflli any olhm olter SMG || Nol valid with any other oiler. SMG I | " NoUa^'d^h "n""" vt*K'BS ""V I 155 South Avenue 21 North Avenue East or call Garwood Cranford. 908-575-6735 tPONTIAC: *""nwuowtto" Corner Deli Boro Market WE ARE DWVNS BflOTEMENT 1200 Hamilton Blvd 19SteltonRd South Plainfield Piscataway CADI LLAC, North Jersey Somersei Messenger-Gazette, The Hllls-Bedmlnster Press, OlIAIIMi A IlKIIIIK SliVINIIAIIII e: The Chronicle, The Journal, The Piscataway Review, Route 22 East •Bridgewater Metuchen Edison Review and Highland Park Herald, 3oinorsiil • Mltldlnaax • Dillon South Plainfield Reporter, Cranford Chronicle, Record Press Sa/es 732-469-4500 Parts 13US9-2135 Service 732-469-4100 FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY (90S) 725-2110 PRINTMAKING COUNCIL to Dec. 18. 724 Park Ave., Plainfieid Open during building hours. OF NEW JERSEY JACOB TRAPP GALLERY (906) 7560750 Printmaking Council of New Jersey exhib- 440 River Rd., North Branch Unitarian Church Open to the public 11:30-a.m.-12:30 p.m. it, to Jan. 22,1998. (908)725-2110 4 Waldron Ave. Sunday or by appointment. MILLBURN PUBLIC LIBRARY 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Wednesday-Friday, 1-4 Summit Paintings by Nicole Palausi, to Nov. 30. 200 Glen Ave., Millburn p.m. Saturday. Frae admission. (908) 273-3245 RENEE FOOSANER ART GALLERY (973) 376-2948. (973) 783-94B5 Holiday print sala, to Dec. 31. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Friday; 10 a,m>- Paper Mill Playhouse Open during library hours. 24th annual juried member show, to Dec. noon Sunday. Brookside Dr., Millburn Miltburn-Short Hills Arts Canter small 31. "Links in the Unbroken Line," to Deo. 5. (973)379-3636, Ext. 2644 group exhibition, Dec. 1-31. RABBET GALLERY WATCHUNG ARTS CENTER Noon-3 p.m. Friday. Also open one hour MORTIMER GALLERY 120 Georges Rd. Watchung Circle before theater performances and at Inter- Gill St. Bernard's School North Brunswick Watchung mission. St. Bernard's Rd., Gladstone (732)626-5150 (908) 753-0190 Miliburn-Short Hills Arts Center members" (908)234-1611 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 11 a.m.-3 1-4 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Free admis- show, to Dec. 14. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Friday; by p.m. Saturday; also open by appointment. sion. GALLERY AT appointment Saturday, Sunday. Free admission. "The World with Perforations" in stamp BRISTOL-MYERS SQUIBB "Art<->Technology" in works by Allen Third annual Variety Show, to Dec, 30. art. Dec. 1-31. Reception 1-4 p.m. Deo. 7. Route 206, Princeton Cosgrove, to Dec. 19. SWAIN GALLERIES (609) 252-6275 NEW JERSEY CENTER 703 Watchung Ava., Plainlield Free admission; call tor each day's hours. FOR VISUAL ARTS (908)756-1707 "Four Artists, Four Objects, Tan Years," to 68 Elm St., Summit 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday; 9:30 Dec. 2. (908)273-9121 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday JOHNSON & JOHNSON Free admission; call for each day's hours. "Heritage" works of Alonzo Adams, to EDUCATION CENTER Sculpture by Peter Paginate, outdoors, to Nov. 28. TRAILSIDE NATURE 410 George St. December. TALBOTT LIBRARY AND SCIENCE CENTER New Brunswick The Animal Kingdom," Palmer Gallery, to Westminster Choir College 452 New Providence Rd. (732) 246-4066 Feb, 1,1998, 101 Walnut Lane Mountainside Open by appointment only. Dog portraits by Reuben Ward Blnks, Princeton (908) 789-3670 "George Radeschi: Wood Turnings," to Members' Gallery, to Feb. 1,1998. (609)921-7100 "Changing Skies." 2 p.m. Nov. 30. Adults Jan. 5, 1998. PALMYRA ART GALLERY 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday-Wednesday; 8 and students S3; senior citizens $2.55. MAIN STREET GALLERY 22 Hamilton St. am,-6 p.m.Thursday. Children younger than 6 not admitted. & FRAME COMPANY Bound Brook Panel of the AIDS Quilt, Dec, 1 -4. "Laser ELO." 3:30 p.m. Nov. 30. Adults Montgomery Center (732)302-0515 TOMASULO ART GALLERY and students $3,25; senior cltizons $2.75. Route 206, SWllman Open during cafe hours. Union County College Children younger than 10 not admitted. (609) 683-8092 "Folk Art Cornucopia." to Nov. 29. 1033 Springfield Ave. "Star of Wonder," 2 p.m, Dec, 7, Adults Open Monday-Saturday: call for each POLISH CULTURAL FOUNDATION Cranford and students $3; senior citizens $2.55. day's hours. 177 Broadway, Clark (908)709-7155 Children younger than 6 not admitted. "Seasonal Selections" o* landscape pho- (732)382-7197 1-4 p.m. Monday, Saturday; 1-4 and 6-9 "Laser Noel," 3:30 p.m. Dec. 7. Adults and tography by Clem Flori, to Jan, 10, 1998. Open to the public 5-9 p.m.Tuasday- p.m. Tuesday-Thursday. students $3.25; senior citizens $2.75. LES MALAMUT GALLERY Friday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday. Free "Accidental Encounters" of Fran Beallor, Children younger than 10 not admitted. Union Public Library admission. Friberger Park, Union Paintings by Richard Nunzlata, to Dec. 4. (908)686-0857 PRESIDENTIAL ART GALLERY Open during library hours. Middlesex County College "Flower Portraits" ot the late Stanley Route 514, Edison Nowakowski, to Dec. 18. (732) 906-2566 MARTINSVILLE 9 a.m.-5 p.m, Monday-Friday. 0 ANTIQUE CENTER Middlesex County Arts High School Singer Judy Collins will present her Christmas show 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 1944 Washington Valley Rd. exhibit, to Dec. 1. 5 In Chatham Middle School, Main Street, Chatham through the Friday Martmsville PRINCETON (732)302-1229 UNIVERSITY STORE Evening Club. She will be joined In the show by choristers from 11 a,m.-5 p.m, Tuesday-Friday; 10 a.m.-5 36 University PI., Princeton /^jeftitty /ef/et/ Morrlstown's Morris Choral Society. Tickets cost $3S-$50, and are avail- p.m. Saturday; noon-5 p.m, Sunday. (609)771-0724 able by calling the Friday Evening Club box office at (973) 536-6413; fax Oil paintings ol the Martinsville area by Open during store hours. (973) 267-0178; or e-mail Itsfec9aol.com. Eunice Jackson Fais, to Nov. 30. Transformations Craft Cooperative exhibit, rand Buffet MASON GROSS SCHOOL to Dec. 26. Montgomery Cultural Center jurlad show, OF THE ARTS $17.95 Thanksgiving Day Buffet to Nov. 29. Thursday. November !t7ill Rutgers University. 33 Livingston Ave,, Children Under 10 EUGENIE GALLERY Call Now for Ucsurvntlans su.os New Brunswick I • 3 • 5 I'M ance, 501 Park Ave., Scotch Plains (732) 932-2222, Ext 2 Open Sundays in December Fresh Vegetable Medley (908) 322-6333 9 a.m.-4 p.m. rVionday-Friday. THE NUTCRACKER 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday,Tuesday, • Stuffed Shells Stuffed Fillet of Sole Graduate student exhibit, Dec. 4-12. • Plyutonl Boiouncse Vermont YbuinJ Turkey 1 and 4:30 p.m. Nov. 28-30 Wednesday; 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Thursday; 10 METLIFE ATRIUM McCarter Theatre a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday. • Pcnnc Corbonnra Ham Carving Station Metropolitan Lite (fcevtmet • Veal Spczzatlno Sweet Potatoes 91 University PI., Princeton "Sacred Visions/The Masked Ones." Dec. Insurance Co. 5-27. Reception 6-9 p.m. Dec. 5. • Sausage & Peppers Plus Salad bar & • (609)683-8000; S01 Route 22, Brldgawatar www.mccarter.org • Honey Boasted Chicken Assorted Dessert Table Tchaikovsky ballet, now a holiday subur- • Meatballs In Sauce Stuffing ban standard under the tutelage ot the Place your order for • Implant Rollutlnl Cranberry Sauce Moiil'ri The New! Cutmoi In; combined wllh tinlcrinlniiivitt or wlih any utlmr im American Repertory Ballet. Admission LtUK'U Saturday •FRESH TURKEY* Join ll» Tor Our'Siwciauilnr Lunch flutter Ml 11:10 • a 00 I'M & 4KXT •SAUSAGE STUFFING* Ilr Men ii Served Ml' ll:M)-40O I'M Dinner • SOUTH STREET BISTRO • Dinner •PARTY PUTTERS' /W (wtt/tAw i \[<}fll (wttjlOik h 22 Eastman St.• Cranford Siiiitiittj-TllurMlity * Acten From Maria Ttatri Tiint AIIIIIIILT (?oimk< Til Dinnvr FKKKt Under New Ownershlp-Newly Renovittd-Conlemporary Menu-Casuil Fine Dining lltr /»>,•> I.U.I7t f«u lii,Urr< Will lit nmurlttlhntm Your I htcl Wed. Thurs. Frl. HAPPY HOUR AT THE BAR 5-7 W S,K-.,,ik ^iHiKluJi-il • V.llnl I III" l\< 1IHIi,l<>"» **f ITS A WONDERFUL UFE (908)272-3290 .' A^< (MI,,„,»,!! I. ..[.k.llv k,!,,...,,, |jR ; (America, 1946) Drlnb Specials-Complimentary Hors D' Oeuvres 6 p.m. Friday, Nov. 28 Entertainment Friday & Saturday Fax (908) 272-5313 Union County Arts Center AVAII.AHU- rOK CHRISTMAS & PRIVATU PAKTIISS Fret P«Uf>9 In RUT 2991 Hamilton Blvd. - So. I'luinlidtl, N.I O7OH0 Jf ln%l I'.MI llinn -1V|n*t 1601 Irving St., flahway 34 Division Street • Ph(908) 526-3222 • Fa* (908) 586-9331 t (732) 499-8226 cWttcntorSmih Si. & Invinhm St. Sium tilllc, NJ. Arn^ from S<"iKrviH*- h«l (Hlla-. ••M t Yuletide standard, directed by Frank M14U l'»tklii|4 IK-html fluiMlittf M|iiilt-J|Nil I,*it. Capra, shown theatrically for the centen- nial of his birth. Admission 30 cents (the same price as 1946). MEDtTERflANEO (ITALY, 1991) • 2 and 7:30 p.m. Doc. 1 Matuchen Public Library 480 Middlesex Ave.. Metuchen (732) 632-8526 Eight of Mussolini's soldiers are stranded on an island during World War II. Shown HOLLY FARK in Italian with English subtitles. Free • admission; seating limited. Come enjoy Thanksgiving Dinner With Us! ATRIUM GAUERV Chubb Group ot Insurance ( >j>«-n 7:00 Wt-VOOI'M Companies, 15 Mountain View Rd, Warren (908) 903-2608 95 Open to the public 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday- Friday. Group tours by appointment. Free Complete Dinners starting* 7 admission. » Works by cyberartlst llene Steajitt, to also serving Breakfast Dec. 31. BARRON ARTS CENTER 2002 Park Ave. • South Plainficld, NJ 07080 582 Rahway Ave, Woodbridge I (732)634-0413 t-A p.m. Sunday; 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday- (908)755-2811 Friday. Free admission. 'Here Wa Go Again!" model train exhibit, f«o» minutes from Oak Tree Rd. and Inman Ave. Nov. 30-Dec. 23. Reception 2-4 p.m. Nov. Golden Corner 30. 1860 HOUSE 313 West Union Avenue, Bound Brook 124 Montgomery Rd., Skillman (609)921-3272 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday; 10 a.m.- (908) 469-3350 2 p.m. Saturday. Some things should never change, such as baked pita bread sandwiches filled with spinach, Garden Court Restaurant Golden Corner Diner's offering of a delicious bacon and egg; Creek salad, Caesar salad or garden Serving Up A Unique Dining Experience breakfast, a quick lunch, a reasonably priced din- greens, all of which can add chicken or shrimp, ner or an evening dessert treat. Wliat has made a Salads have been added to the dinner menu and good thing belter is the new wait staff, the evolving "They are lame," says Argle. The newest, a fresh redecorating, (lie pita sandwiches for lunch and the spinacti salad and a four-green salad, compete huge salads Tor dinner. quite well with the always wonderful (ireek salad. Also, the fabulous pumpkin pancakes, pumpkin Steak, pasta and seafood dishes are always on pies and pumpkin cheesecake available in October the menu and the saute" specials "have gotten bigger Think of us for your next: are so popular they now are on sale beginning in and belter," says Argie. "Dino Is really creating M«l«J««nl/U,n» • Shower • Engagement • Birthday September till December. wonderful dishes." Only pure olive oil is used for (All OAKirl(ir>0«EOHI>nEMIS6S| •> SEAFOOn " STEAKS • Business Luncheon • Holiday Event All the baking is done on premises by Nick salads and noncholesterol oils for frying, 5AUTCE SPECIALS Bonls. Pies and cakes are always available for pur- Oilier items that never change because they have 725-9333 We offer n full b;ir, ant) our rjourmel chef chase and specialty desserts are offered for holidays become popular favorites are tli<' flavored cappuc- 70 H U!i HWY JOfl, SMVl. can aci'omtnri 28-30. Adufts $2; senior citizens $1; chil- (908) 273-8787 Tour of six Christmas-decorated homes, THE ART MUSEUM 11 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 6 dren free. Tour of six Christmas-decorated homes, 1-5 p.m. Dec. 7. Admission $12 in Princeton University Forum Theatre HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Dec. 4. Admission $20. advance, $15 day of event. (609) 258-3788 314 Main St., Metuchen * Jane Voortiees Zirnmerti Related lunch (reservations required) at SPORTS CARD Gallery talks for kindergarten through fifth (732) 548-0582 Art Museum, Rutgers University, New Beacon Hill Club $20. AND COMIC BOOK SHOW grade 11 a.m. Saturday. Younger children Famous fairy tale of Prince Charming, his CHRISTMAS TOY TRAIN Brunswick HOLIDAY LIGHTING St. Ann's School must be accompanied by an adult. Free semi-charmed beau and her evil faJry SHOW AND SALE (732) 932-7237 SPECTACULAR 29 Second Ave., Raritan admission. godmother. Admission S8. fi St. John Vianney Church With all merchandise this year under $35 Monument Square (908) 253-9616, (908) 725-7787 "Po Wan and the Kuan-yin," Dec. 6. HANS BRtNKER'S CHRISTMAS |i 420 Inman Ave., Cotonla New Brunswick Exactly what it says, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. BABES IN TOYLAND 11 a.m. Nov. 29, 30 ,.•;',, ; each, 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Dec. 3-5; noon-5 - (732) 463-8696 p.m. Dec. 6, 7. Free admission. (732) 545-0026; 29. Admission $1. 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Nov. Paper Mill Playhouse , Uonet trains In N, 0 and other gauges, 10 HOUDAY CARRIAGE RIDES www.newbrunswick.com 28; Paper Mill Playhouse Brookside Dr., Millburn [ a.m.-2 p.m. Dec. 7. Adults $4; children New Brunswick Christmas-related event, starling 6 p.m, Brookside Dr., Millburn (973)376-4343 under 12 free. (732) 545-0026; Dec. 2, Free admission. (973) 376-4343 The man with the silver skates comes;; DART'S MILL www.newbrunswick.com HOUDAY NATURE BOUTIQUE Jack & Jiil, Little Bo Peep and their gliding In. Admission $8, $7. 7- ARTS AND CRAFTS FAIR Leaving from Hyatt hotel and Monument Trailside Nature and Science friends on their way to the Forest of No SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON •; Devereux Dart's Mill Square, 6-9 p.m. Dec. 5,6. Rain date 4-7 Center, 452 New Providence Return. Admission $8, $7. 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 30 : Day Care Canter p.m. Dec. 7. Free admission. Ret,, Mountainside ADVENTURES IN OZ A CHRISTMAS CAROL Wm. Annin Middle School '•> Route 523, Remington HOUDAY HOUSE TOUR (908) 789-3670 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 30 11 a.m. Dec. 6, 7 Quincy Rd., Basking Ridge ', (908) 782-0200 Summit Christmas-related craft show, 1-5 p.m. Forum Theatre Paper Mill Playhouse (908) 766-3807 Now in Its 22nd year, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. Dec. 7. Admission $1. 314 Main St.. Metuchen Brookside Dr., Millburn The shipwrecked family on an uncharted HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS (732) 548-0582 (973) 376-4343 desert isle — with full musical accompa- Cranford "An original interactive musical" with Scaled-down version o) the Charles niment. Admission $6; group rates avail- (908) 276-4213 actors ages 11-17. Admission $8. Dickens standard. Admission $7, $6. able. CINDERELLA RESTAURANT Christmas Eve Buffet? & Solutions across Solutions down SPORTS BAR 1. Full of thanks 2. Latched •MCMiflMf 7. Bathtub 3. Oath • BBQ RIBS 8. Antae 4. Tabbed • BUFFALO WINGS • BURGER/SANDWICHES 10. Echo 5. Awakened • PIZZA MADE TO ORDER 11. Referrer 6Katar • PRIVATE PARTIES 13. Sadden 7. Blessings I $24.99 Per Person 14. Belief 9. Ear of corn * 17. Nautical 12. Verifies Children 5-12 - $10.99 19.Mako 15. Imagine * 21..Swaml 16. Masses Seatings at 4-6-8 P.M, -ASPOfTSBAI- 22. Station 18. U Mass ••$" 23. Bests 20. Carp .Visit our World wide Wtb Site: Bedmiister, NJ 90^234-1596 24. Sappers .•-•..' * http://www.wilileitjverne.coni e-mail: growth 0 bellatUntlc.net TCFK/A7 AttyllsltMditiHNtfn|*mmtNinnL cafe i t a I i a n o - THE COURIER NEWS, Millicent K. Brody EARLY BIRD SPE COCKTAIL LOUNGE Catering Available On t Off Premises Sun, Mon, TUGS, Franklin Town Center 4-6 Dinner in The ft MtNty mm imrlMca with thi •mphuli M lipmted tainicnts. 3417 Rt.27, Franklin Park, NJ 08823 Dining Room Only _ — PRINCETON LIVING MAGAZINE, Suzanne Goidenson __ 422-6600 $£$5 (NoTotwout) hMMnttvi itkN «* I ptntntt taucft nwfci TM Wild Mmhrttm i plwi»»." MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED — PRINCETON PACKET, Antoinette Buckley NJ Liquor Laws allow you to bring your own beer and wine. 14 oz. Prime Rib We have plenty of glasses. Even/Thursday Night HoNday Reservations Who Kwtmtrmit & SW AvoNobJe knew? Spanish & Portuguese • Catering •Party Facilities 318 WILLIAM One 1% lb. Two VA lb. PISCATAWAY (908) 752-4474 Lobsters H Lobster Special Includes soup or salad • All day every daday p Includes soup or salad • All day every day E Make Your Reservations Now For Your Holiday Parties! MX) Union Ace, Hound llrook • Closed Monday* • (732) SHO-WSO Venturing 1'htt fint'st Setifoatt, Stvaks i\t Chops, l.ob.stt'rH <& More! Enjoy Outdoor Dining ••••(Home News) •**1/2 (Star Ledger) Kttrty tiird Sppriuh & Ijtibsler Specials ••••(Courier News) ••••{Jewish News) ••••(Princeton Packet) "The Best Italian Restaurant in Somerset County" Valerie Slnclare, Now Jersey Monthly T2Si OFF FOOD 1 West High St., Somervllle (corner of North Bridge St.) Open 7 Days AvaUitMe up to /Of* I'e»/i7p in our NettlyKxpunaeit 2ml Floor nm 908-526-4466 The Barge Restaurant wv: EVERYDAY 3 DO PM TO 5:30 PM r--[ Coupon f" IA-MBUTA DRAGON PALACE HINUSE BtSTAUKANT A Complete Dinner | BUFFET: Dine-In • ftta Out • Delivery for Only A *^ f\ p j llt3O-2t)Opm OPEN 7 DAYS 570 UNION AVE. Moii-Thuri Total Check (ROUTE 28) orSoyp, T *m MIDDLESEX FUt J 16)5 OAKTREE RD. • EDISON | ^» Btverojp ^ • OAKWOOD M.AZA fQAft) RAO 7554 • rS***-?f 302-9550 ,( ^SHOPPING ONTER V"**) •*** 7675 J.™„ J___ This charming Perth Amboy restaurant has been Sntiinlav completely remodeled, and patrons now dine in a serene IMiuwr light blue decor. The Barge has a proud 61 year history. KfK/A'J Dinner Because The Barge is located next to the bay, seafood is • SOUTH STRERT RISTRTl Hie Nenvl the obvious specialty. The restaurant justly boasts of its cafe italiano Catering Available On ft Off Premises Under New Ownership-Newly Rcnovated-Contcmporary Menu-Casual Fine Dining delicious specials, including stuffed, broiled or baked Wed. Thurs. PrL HAPPY HOUR AT THE BAP 5-7 lobster, and Lobster Newburg plus Twin Lobsters. The Franklin Town Center Drinb Specials-Complimentary Hors D' Oeuvres menu also includes juicy steaks, chops, chicken, veal and 3417 Rt.27, Franklin Park, NJ 08823 Entertainment Friday & Saturday 422-6600 AVAHAllMv FOR CIIKISTMAS K PKIVATIC PAKTIHS Italian dishes and daily early bird specials. Dinners include potato, vegetable or salad. Dinner entrees range from : li am • IQ pm smt, ^ , »it aw-H 34 Division Street • Ph(908) 526-3222 • Fax(908) 526-93S1 MAJOR CREDIT CAROS ACCEPTED C'4im^rH if S<"ii'll Si M IHvlrtlnti Si., SutntiA i)h\ N.I. AitiwH rmiii Simu * \ti\v I'UHI (lHitv $10.95-$14.95. Early bird specials are available. 1'ht Ulnill M l 1 NJ Uquor Laws allow you to bring your own beer and wine. We have plenty of glasses. The Barge offers old-fashioned seafood prepared expertly In sizable portions. Prices are reasonable, and service Is MADRAS GARDENS friendly and informal. For a seafood dinner at the north To Advertise Your 1 end of the Jersey shore, The Barge is the place to go. And I PURE AUTHENTIC VEGETARIAN INDIAN CUISINE don't forget to enjoy a walk along the waterfront. The Restaurant In This Barge has a full liquor license, cocktail lounge and outdoor dining. Live entertainment on our patio, Fridays and Space Call |. Saturdays, also banquets available up to 100 people In our newly expanded 2nd floor. Shcrri Leabman 691 US ROUTE 1 SOUTH & WOODING AVE. The Barge Restaurant; at EDISON, NJ. 08817 (908) 819-9110 201 Front Street, Perth Amboy, NJ (908) 575-6741 NEXT DOOR TO MOTI MAHAL (Vog. & Non Vog. Indian Culslno) (on the waterfront) Phone 908 442-3000 November 28, 1997 Record-Press A-15 Check your holiday toy IQ LOOKING FOR During the holidays, even the three correctly: Don't panic! parents. 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Dodges, Mazdas & Toyotas VAffSSBS npm emm -nm f-rom Route 78. take Exit 36, Warrenwtlla Rd. go South to Route 22 East. Make u-turn at Washington Ave., onto Routs 22 Wast. / From Route 287 to Route 22 East. " Make u-ttirn at Washlnoton Ave. onto Route 22 Wast. / Garden State Parkway to Route 22 into Green Brook. Crystal Automall Is on the riant. TB'QUALIFIED BUYEHS, DISCOUNTS INCLUDE ALL MANUFACTURERS REBATES AND INCENTIVES, tMAXIMUM DISCOUNT BASED ON '96 DODGE CONVERSION VAN TKI43914. MSRP tC.715. SALE PRICE $27,76475, '50% OFF BASED ON NADA BOOK VALUE, EXAMPLE: 'M FORD ESCOflT LX ViNffiWI 73600,49.581 Ml. BOOK VALUE J755O, SALE PRICE $3775. EXPIRES 11/24/97, is • ' , '; ""/ November 28,1997 B-2 Record-Press Sports Raider boys capture Group 3 state crown Goals by Moser and Zotti lift SP-F to 2-1 victory over Brick ByMIKECHRISTEL too good to let it slip away again." It would have been totally unacceptable in the minds of the Despite making its fourth Raiders if they did. Call them straight trip to the Group 3 state selfish if you want, but SP-F was championships Friday, the Scotch in no mood to share the title like Plaina-Fanwood High boys soccer it did with Ocean City in '95. team felt it had some unfinished "Tying was like loosing," said business to take care of at the Milberger. "Even though we've College of New Jersey. had a great year, anything less Even though the Raiders had than this would have been a dis- been fortunate appointment. enough to be If we didn't involved in the win, it would previous three be a disaster." title matches, The first ;. they weren't half was some- • able to walk what of a mini - away sole disaster for the champions. Raiders, who SP-F lost in fell behind 1-0 last year's after a goal by state final, as well as in 1994, Brick forward Bob Desiderio with and were named co-champions 5:55 left, in the opening half, with Ocean Township in the '95 Desiderio had an angle on his title game after a 0-0 tie. defender to the right and lined a But, alas, the Raiders can shot past Raider goalkeeper Jeff finally rest easy because Friday Gillie into the lei't corner of the ' they proved once and for all that net. they are the best Group 3 team in "We were a little bit to compla- New Jersey, edging South Jersey cent early on," said Breznitsky, champion Brick Memorial 2-1 whose team ended its season behind second-half goals by with a school record 23 wins. junior Todd Moser and freshman "The referees were allowing Mike Zotti. Brick to play a little physical, so I "Some of the these kids have told the guys we have to go to the been here for four years and ball a little bit harder and pres- some of them have been here for sure them," three years. They weren't going "We then started to win bails to be denied this time," said SP-F at midfield and I think that's Hend Coach Tom Breznitsky, dur- what turned It around for us." ing the post-game celebration. The Raider turnaround began "They came out with a tremen- 6:17 into the second hnlf, when GEORGE PACCIELLO/RECORD-PRESS dous effort." SP-F evened the game at 1-1 on a The Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High boys soccer team celebrates the team's first outright Group 3 state championship since 1992, The Raiders '. "I can't even describe the feel- score by Moser, aet up nicely by a shared the state crown with Ocean City In 1995. ing," Haid senior midfielder Mike pass from senior forward Chris time it. But I hnd all the time in remaining in regulation. on the rebound. "The goal was He can play." - • Milberger, who is one of only two Cardinal. the world and just chested it The freshman forward con- open and I just knew I had to put Raiders. (Adam Koster the other) "Cardinal had the ball in the Brick's best opportunity to down and hit it as hard as I trolled a rebound of a shot by it in, and I did." even the score came with 6:50 < to have played in the past four corner and he crossed it in," said could." senior Ted Sweeney and blasted He certainly did, much to the '< state finals. "We've all worked so, Moser. After knotting the game at 1- it through the left; corner of the excitement of his head coach. left, but Desiderio's line-drive ; so hard for this. At halftime, I "I kind of anticipated it going all, the Raiders scored what post, "What a goal by a freshman," attempt was stopped rather easi- was thinking, oh no, it's going to over the defender's head in front proved to be the game winner on "I saw the ball hit off the said Breznitsky on Zotti. "He's ly by Gillie, who didn't need to happen again. But this team is of me and 1 was going try to one- an alert play by Zotti with 23:19 gonlio nnd come out," said Zotti not on the varsity for no reason. leave his feet for the save. "'• Second-half comeback puts stamp on Raiders' season f •yMWCECHIUSTEL chance and they came out really Moser converted a Cardinal RRCOKD-PHESS determined to win the title all for crossing pass to help the Raidets themselves. I'm proud of the even the score at 1-1 early in the The sign of n champion is how whole team, especially the second half, before freshrnan well it responds to adversity, no seniors because it was an excel- Mike Zotti booted in the eventu- mutter how large or how small. lent group." ally game winner with 23:19 left Down 1-0 at hnlftime of the The Raiders simply didn't in regulation. •" Group 3 state soccer champi- allow Brick's first-half score to "We just knew we were goiijg onships, in a game everybody dampen their confidence. to win it and we proved it in the knew would be slim on points, "That's one of the greatest second half," said Moser. "There's certainly counts as adversity. strengths of our team," said 13 seniors on this team and J1 'of Just ask the Scotch Plains- senior goalie Jeff Gillie, who them that start, antl we knew,jit Fanwood High boys soccer ton in, made five saves Friday. "We real- was the last 20 minutes they which found itself in that very ize if were down, there's nothing would ever play, We have a lot'of predicament Friday night we can do about it. It's in the past guys who know what it's like to against Brick Memorial in the nnd we just have to go back and be here and we brought it honi$." state title gamo. piny." But the Raider veterans also Exactly how much adversity "We weren't scared at all," needed some help from a few of were the Raiders feeling? said senior forward Chris the younger players Friday, like Certainly nothing insurmount- Cardinal. "We've come back Zotti, who delivered with tiie able, according to the team, but before against some of the top clinching goal. Not i\ bad way for then again, the Haiders hadn't teams in the state. We didn't get a freshman to endear himself to boon used to trailing at intermis- intimidated, but instead came the big boys on varsity. ••"• sion much this season. back strong." I was practicing with them But ona thing the experienced' But at h alii me Friday, SP-F since the summer, so I knew;..! Raiders are used Lo is overcoming couldn't help but draw compar- was going to be on the team," said big-gnine pressure, and on Friday isons to the last three; state finals Zotti. "It was great plnying with they turned to their veteran piny* in which the Raiders have lost 2- them, I'm glad I got the chance'lo ors for a little hnlflime inspira- 0, tied 0-0 and lost 2-1. do it in my freshman year." tion. "We knew we were better than And for the seniors on the SP- It must have worked because them (Brick) antl we knew we F roster, winning the state cham- the Raiders, showing no signs of were outplaying them, but it was pionship was the best possible panic, rallied for two goals in the same thing that's happened way to cap off their high school first 17 minutes of the second before. We just couldn't put it in soccer careers. half to pull out a 2-1 victory and the back of the net," said senior "The last threo times we've capture Sl'-F's first outright midfielder Mike Milberger on the come away empty banded or co- Group .'1 state crown since 1992. Raiders first-half luck. "We just cbamps, which isn't really satis- "Some of the seniors got needed to get the ball in the box fying," said Gillie. "So to go out together at hnlfliine and we left and be a little more aggressive, this way in your senior year te them alone to talk," said Raider GEORGE PACCIELLO/RECORD-PRESS Chris (Cardinal) plnyed a great great, We're all close friends. WJL> Raider Junior Taffarle Lang collides with Brick Memorial gonlle Jay Desiderio during Friday night's Group 3 Mead Caoeh Tom Breznitsky. ball and 'Mos' (Todd Moser) had a spent a lot time working for thifc state finals at the Coitege of Now Jersey. SP-F won the title clash 2-1. "They knew it was their last great finish to get us going." and we finally accomplished it."! - November 28, 1997 Record-Press SP-F roughed up by West Morris in state tourney ByMlKECHRlSTEL our guys prepared !o piny. And whost' li'iini job with tech- on Saturday, the team has just have to get our heads back RECORD-PRESS ' that's tho coiK'hm^ staffs fault. will meet nique. We just exceeded many people's expecta- up and be, proud of what we've Our kids play hard, hut in a loss Morii.stown in High 1 try to stay nice tions this season, accomplished." For a while there everything like this I have to'l;ikc the blanu . t lie N.J. Si'i-liun and low and And the Raiders can still go SCORING SUMMARY seemed to be going right for the I don't know if we li:id them '1, (iroup ;l iltuil School try to dig them out with a win if they heat Union First Quarter Scotch Plains-Fanwood High WM: Jonathan Kuncewilcti 19 pass from ready to piny and were vei'y com- on Dt'c. (i. "Anil out." at home on Thanksgiving Day. 'Matt Blanchetle (Kris Grundy kick); 7;48 football team, which opened the fortablewith what we wanted to they ivxcciitiH'l Football "They're "These kids accomplished a remaining fall campaign with six straight #ot done" well. They not a very biff lot," said Ciccotelli. "We're confer- WM: KuncewiSch 20 pass Irom Blanchette wins. And you e;m hot the Raiders I'iuiu1 ol'f the (Grundy hick); 3.30 team, but ence champs, we have six wins WM: Kuncewitch 11 pass from Blanchette But fast forward three weeks (6-31 weren't feeling very com- hall well and stuyoil with their they're very well coached find and we heat some good teams to (Giundy kick). .A3 ;* "'later nnd you'll find a totally dif- fortable trailing 21-0 by the one! hlocks." very disciplined," said Ciccotelli. get here. The tough thing is when Second Quarter '< >; ferent mood surrounding the oftlie first f|Uarter. West Morris repeateclly prcs- "They use their technique to a T WM: Chuck Gailo 11 fun (Grundy kick), you look back on the season, you 2:41 " Raiders, who dropped their final The Wolfpack scored on their suri'd the Raider «lTt»nso, forcing They were tho No. 1 seed and better look at the whole season Third Quarter ;; two regular-season games nnd on first tliren possessions of (be two turnovers and sacking SP-F they played like the No. 1 seed. and not just the stretch here WM: Chits Sionickl 64 run (Frundy kick); ^Saturday, were beaten 35-6 bygame on touchdown passes of I!). live times. They got open and took advan- where wo -played some gooti 622 Fourth Quarter SPORTSCENE Kaslusky eighth at IIACQUETBALL the ages of 8-1G may participate. TOURNAMENT Anyone from FVinwood or Scotch The Weatfiold "Y" will ho hold- Plains interested in participat- ing an Intermediate-Advanced ing, leave a message for Dr. Fred iVf eet of Champions Rncquetball Tournament on Leahy at 889-2080. *** After Saturday's Meet of took third in 16:18. Saturday, Dec. 13th at 7 a.m. Those interested in coaching The tournament will be co-ed, or refereeing should call the ^Champions in Holmdel, one can Christina Brothers won its single-elimination competition same number. Safely say Westfield High junior third straight MOC hoys crown for the Westfield "Y" members. SKATING CENTER HOURS "^ordon Kaslusky is nmong the Saturday, beatiiif; out There will bo $10 registration fee Warinanco Ice Skating Center f(tpp cros3 country runners in the Morristown 7:5-101, " duo by Thursday, Dei-. 11 at (iin Rosellc! has scheduled weekly T«tate. In tlu> ijirls race. Shaw-nee p.m. T-Shits will he awarded to skating sessions as follows: ri»% Kaslusky cracked the top wen10t home with the team crown, all contestants, Tuesdays, 12:M0-2;3O p.m.; , 'ijut of 165 participants, placing defeating runnerup Kidf-jowood Registration forms can beWednesdays, 10 a.m.-noon, .12:30- |.^ghth overall in 16:36. 9<)-112. JiidKwood's Kelly Hehiin picked up nt the Westfield "Y". 2:A0 p.m. (Open Hockey); \;* Steve Slattery of Mount Olive Spaces are limited. Thursdays, 12:30-2:30 p.m.; tjjefended his individual title with won the individual frown in Sunny days for Westfield 18:58.8, while Pain Meadors For further information, con- Fridays, 10 a.in.-noon, 3:30-5:30 •«•• first-place performanco in Members of the Westfield Traveling girls nine and ten-year-old tact Derek LaBarr at 2:W-270(). p.m., 6-8 p.m. (Family Session), 16:09. (19:08.3) of Ocean and lied Bank Sunshine team Include bnck row, left right, Jack McCarthy, co- NJ DEVILS/NIKE STREET 8:30-10:30 p.m.; Saturdays, .V*-* Murad Campbell of Overbrook Catholic's Meghan ('unuil'f coach, Bruce Dunnan, coach, Lara Rothchild, co-coach; middle DEVILS PROGRAM 10:H0 a.m.-12:ao p.m., 1-3 p.m., i fbllowed in second in 16:15 and (.19:16.0) ilnished second and row, Lisa Rauch, Karolyn Cook, Caliic Mescrole, Jennie Scollon, Kim wood Recreation will be 8:1)0-10:30 p.m., 1J p.m.-l a.m. ••jijunterdon Central's FREt-FIVE COURSE DINNER 8 wk rate $42.oo For More Information RAMA*RAMA*RAMA*RAMA 13 wk rate $;s5. ARE YOU AND YOUR LANDSCAPE READY FOR WINTER? IF NOT... WE CAN HELP! Vitale Wo do It Vitale Landscape $• Pralnaqe Contractors has been In business since 1947. Making Joe Wtale Jr., (president), right the LANDSCAPE & DRAINAGE FIRST tlmu" a third generation landscape contractor. 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To place your FREE print ad, call 1-800-783-1131 Ext. 202c For automated ad taking, call 1-800-485-2087 **?••» To respond to ads, call Maker 1-900-773-3055 at $1.99 SK. .-'!_r i_>\ free voice greeting ft* message must he 1.1 yeans 01 older. -!l CLASSY LADY GOOD TIMES TOGETHER ATTRACTIVE CLASSY TAKE ME AWAY1 HANDSOME ROMANTIC Women seeking y ) Ira tWF 60s, *m 9 tive er s. Mv»l.mov(»s,dniig ISOSW, SWVt, 11. siiokx ISO M»iUul. njtB. hmwsl Sf Jl<, »t«i «MOU SWM. (3. Ml', 11.ni*iy liwfflsu. camg, honesl, sasraoin). (ftiti- horjsfcac-, rk£n$ an. men* tSO tal h-fromus. nice i«l. tr« tejef. (5 QS1VW. &5t. k« Km- , S5-75. To shari Ht't pl«isuiw AJ* dnr; OUl. ton; naM. Ipnj lait AJI 1M7 hhl nwnte. ISO ilmi SWF. S3-43. tolLIR AJH174 17}? ARE WE COMPATIBLE? OUTGOING UVS TORCH. NEEDAFniEKO EV6 BLASTING LOVE DOT,33. 5S\Mus-eyed h/K^urw. 0130(14.here*,- I EaiygoiM tun SWM, 1i>. t ]', J40lt«, « cHx FOHKTAILS SOMEONEIPFCIAL SWF 37 5 3',15Ot1 vr V^jl 37-43 lixt This ptitrtcaimi' is « cst"~im>ty. limiiy pubucnfon FKSTTMEAO Anvt'wa er pcirra m Daioma*or niustbs st!piopra:» TIHEO OF GAMES? ^ loraia-jes Paftlclpanl*InOalomakormu»tl» . 35 I '<. 35-40. li 18 ysart or cider, Oaiefr-ater « r«sirtct«d to X 1 indh«Jiial» ifvokfiv wrso^a . mwwifflMj rolalkjn- FRTEHOLY OUTOOINQ t MI tn>, category. ihips Ttiepubliir.ar it-5«rves 1>« '^nlto»adc* re^cl 1(!5 ond vO'Cil inir«J--»;1't-ri» IS'*' tio n'jt nsel t)» HAKE ME SMILE SUnAVrSi rf Brc40'5^-« ol '*"• n»*Sfi«pw Tins puti- {itlr.'Ji.'j t '.ne*l. 8"^ f Daismakh For t*i! r J*JAT£ MATCH "eh*priQ -ffs are ngt r^ccnrn^r^ ©REDIT CAROLE NTRDVIEW Q Gay The # one reason why some people are Whether you're an F Fonin'o Don't leave your home phone # M Mala C Clirlslian V/'.nt to use your Visa or not successful In meeting people In the advertiser or you're N/S Non-smoknf when you respond to an ad - W Whits Mastercard instead of our personals Is a boring message I We'll help ' responding to an ad, N/D Hon-tlnnher use voice mall Instead! Advertisers B Black 900# when using the system? you be creative,,. Chooses the Introvlew we'll match you with H Hisfianic can leave their message back to ISO In su-trcd ul Just call our 80Q.* to learn howl option when recording vour voice greeting other people who tit A AS(..h you In your Courtesy Mailbox, Si LTfl Loriglerm what you're looking for! B Sirtgla you can check for messages, Foilow or response. Then, answer the prerecorded questions .Blatk.r.E.tilp to create a more Interesting & selective message. the Instructions when you respond to an nd. VW WiiJowod o Record-Press November 28, 1997 Union Communities IT FAX IT MAIL IT HOW w—mmJFm*aw*awmh- AN AD... Best Buys Real Estate 400 - 485 Professional 700-830 Classified Hours Super Buy Rental Services For your convenience, 3 Lines 1 Week f24>s VII i our Classified Center Add the entire county fa open: an for only $13.00 more. II Monday-Friday: • Pl?ate rtad your ad carefully alter h publication. We are not responsible ( 8:00 am to 6:00 pm SELL YOUR Announcements 165 -160 Merchandise 500 - 627 Home Services 850 -1195 lor errors after 1st insertion. MERCHANDISE WORTH Fax Your Ad • Be descriptive. The more informa- $101 TO $2,509 tion you provide to the reader, FOR ONLY'24" For'maxlmum the better the responses will be IF IT DOESN'T SELL convenience just fax to your ad. IN 1 WEEK, WELL RUN IT us your ad anytime, • Always include the price of the AGAIN FREE Pets & Supplies 630 • 645 Recreational 1300 • 1330 24 hours a day at: Employment 200 - 280 Vehicles item for sale. 908-231-9638 • Run your ad for an ample length of items Under $100 time. Remember, as soon as you get Charge Your Ad results you can cancel at any time. ONLY $3.50 PER AD FOR ITEMS Cancellations UNDER $100 ViSA No Phone Calls Please Real Estate 305 • 390 Financial/Business 650-655 Transportation 1350 • 1415 To Cancel An Ad For Sale Opportunities 1 ITEM PER AD please call toll-free Mail only 24 Hours A Day NJNC, 10 Park Place, Butler, NJ 07405 jits* LV 1-800-922-8122 fotrtuUfidttSIOQ Hems Under H00 ItemgUndertlOO 100 liamt Under $100 tiemi Uwdtr 1100 lUmiUndwilM 100 ItemtUtidtrtWO 1H Hams Untter 1100 100 Hems UmterSIQB iS S«iNSWERING MACHINE-Beil CARBED-Child's. with crib COMPUTER PARTS-Multi- DINING TABLE-Pecan, 6 EXERCtSERS-1-DP Rower & JEWELRY-Estate, gold chain. PING PONG TABLE-Full size. SKIS-Head racing comb . •CSouth, works wall, $25. mattress, excellent condition, mediB kit CD rom, sound card, chairs, 2 leafs and pads, $99, 1-Skl machine, good condition, $85,732-396-0004. folding, with paddles, $99. 195cm. Tryrolia bindings, $99. STOVE-MagiC Chat, w/4 TABLES-Cofiee and end walnut, great condition. $80. ', *T32-332-9796. •__ $50,606-398-1678. 90B-464-4347: $50,9oa-ea9-iB63. 908-508-1242. 732-632-9796. burners, almond, excellent KITCHEN SET-Formica. 6 cond. $85.908-354-8445. 2720925 ! TTIC FAM-Whols house. 30" CD-ROM-Barbie Fashion De- COUCH-Country, nnvy blue, DOG CAGE-Meral, 42"L, EXERCISERWeslo Cardio chairs, good condition, $99, POOL TABLE-Bumper, slate SKIS-Rossigrtol-160. wtoind- /lth louvre, $60. signer, never opened box, $25, ruffled bottom, very gd con- 31 "H, 28"W, like new, $35,Glide, like new, $99. top. excellent condition, $99. ings, poles, bool & caddy.$40, 08-272-0627. 35 dition, $65, 908-851-3762. 908-686-4060, 908-464-5378. 9)2-8635 _ SWINGSET-Wooden. with TELEVISION-Goldstar. 19", KITCHEN SET-Wood, 42" climbing section, pd $700, sell color, runs well. $36. CHAIH-Big man's, sturdy FURNITURE-Sota/ioveseat f AUTO PART-Car cover, new. COWBOY BOOTS-Slack, Bize DRESS-Bolero, 2 piece, velvet round, 4 chairs, $50. REFRIGERATOR-Kelvmator. SLEEP SOFA-Wood & fabric, S99.908-604-4938 201-379-3724 • ' wing-back, lealhsr, $50, /chair/ottoman, beige multi- slorage araa. exc cond. must lr(je( Technalon by Covercrall. 7, womon'B, new, $40,/talfeta, s; 9/1 o, $99, 908-245-5935 ofd style, great shape, gold. 908232-1259 color, $99,90B-322-B91B. S60,873-6359256. 379-3724 B12-8635/_ $65,90B-354-B445. sue. $60. 732-396-0004. CHANDELIER-Wagon Wheel, GARAGE DOOR OPENER- Little Tykes Youth Bed, New BABY-Changlng table, natural, CRIB-Ughl wood, w/mattress DRESSES-10-Size 16, never SNOWBLOWER-Bolens, wood& copper, 5 Hies. 24" dta,, Genie Screw Privr, $90, blue race car, uses crib mat- SHELVING-Lucite, w excellent condition. $60. & bassinet, excellent cond. worn, R&K Originals, alt $99, single stage, $99, 232-1858. Fax Your Ad ij $4090^233^93^ 7 934-0044. Iress, $75-352-5368 /brackets, brand new, all sizes. 80S-464-4347. $95, 90B-665-BD73, 32^8Z0129 $90,732-396-0004. SNOWBLOWER-Sears CHINA-Fine Wedgawood. HEATER-Kerosene wick, MICROWAVE-Medium size. CRIB-Travel type, Graco, with ORILL PRESS-Allaa, #73, Craftsman, 18". 3 5HP, good For maximum convenience ; BED-IKEA, lull size, double, blue with white flower border, 19000 BTU, exc, cond, great Goldstar, lurnable. white, $50, SILVER PLATE-2-12" round used 2 years, oak finish, frame tote bag, good condition, $50, good - condition. $50, condition. $99.9QB-273-0674. $75 torsel^OhMSJAAS. for garage, $35.908:508-<242 201-635-7445. trays, embossed intricate do- /spring matlress, both lor only 3299 908:396J678. SNOWBLOWER-Tofo 20". just fax us your ad any time,!' CLOTHING-2 Mens Designer HEAVY BAG - Leather Ever- MINK STOLE-Small, $60 will sign, both $16.6B7-4521 $99,908-50B-1377. CUSHIONS-1-Black leather, ENCYCLOPEDIA-OI Collec- needs tune up. $9999, Suils, BRAND NEW at $50.00 last, Exc cond. $99, neaoliate, 90B-276-336S. SKATES-Hockey, young 18x19x3 1/2, all $60, tlblos, 15 vol., A-Z, never used, 245-7241. 24 hours aday at BED-Maple. twin, boxspritig & each-Call 90B-317-B324 732-632-9796. men's, Bauer Turbo, size 5, mattfflS9, $99, 908-233-0932, 908-994-3836 __ OIL TANK-200 Gallon, ported SNOW THROWER-Afiens. COAT-Ladia's, 70% Down, INSULATION-5 Rolls. R-11 condition. Free, $35,908-245-6939, BEDROOM SET-BIX laquer. 2 DAYBED-Maltross/boxspring, EXERCISER-Filriess Con- 7hp. elec start. 10 yrs old, runs (201)492-8785. large, used twice, $50, Owens-Corning Fiberglass, 908-277-2262, SKI BOOTS-Nordica, size 11 1 nfteslnds, minor hdbrd ft 923^5-7298. __ never used, pine, excellent cejls. manual treadmill, exc $25, alterjpm 322-6279, well. $99.99.908-647-7249 dresser, $99,908-51B-0265 cond, $B5,90B-769-0395. COnd.$35,908-233-39B5. PAINTING CaMa Lilly by Law- it. $50.732-632-9796 We'll call you back COMPUTER-38G. windows JACKET-Ladies, s7m, revers. STEREO-AW/FM. turntable. BEDROOM SET-Walnul,' 6 DECANTER-Baam, auto- EXERCISER-ProlilB Turbo rabbll fur, beige, made In aon-Gray. gm w/mauve frame, SKI JACKET-BIB overalls, cassetts/B track, all in one unit. 3.1 instatled, keyboard & s_e!IJ?9_9?., 245-724V woman's 2 pc, sz 10. gr. $99, PCs, must sell, good condition, mouse, $99, 808-686-7922. mobile, w/originol box, now, Stepper, excellent condition, France, $45,233-7354. $50.908-686-7922. to confirm your order. 912-B635. | $99,808-396-1678. COMPUTER-Monitor, color JACKET-Man'B, Mack leather, PANTS-Hockoy, youlh ex- STEREO CABINET-Black. S(KE-Boy's20", bluo, like new. 14", VGA, good condition, $75, DESK-Olllce, steel, oak top, EXERCISER-Roebok Stop- medium, excellent condition, large, CCM brand. $35, SKI PARKA-Womans. powder 44 "H. 18vi "0,24W, glass drs, 6 monlhWhs old. $26,232-2744. o90B-BB8-7922 say. $35,908-233-2141s yo. masteru, $75,90B-68S-B2G9 can'. $40,201-379-3724.t bu908-245-8939. y apink, small. $50.912-8635 grea. $50,908-687-4904t on a Holiday weekend and this week you can do it with a $1,000 down payment (or less!) DRIVE A BARGAIN - TAKE A RIDE TO FLEMINGTONAND SHOP THE TOYOTA OUTLET THIS WEEK! '93 ACCORD LX *149M OUTLET PRICED FOR CHOOSe FROM HUNDREDS NEW'98 TOY HONDA 4-Dr, 4-Cyl Eng, Automatic Ttans, CAMRY "LE»! OF CARS IN STOCK! PW Steering A Brakes, Pwr Winds & Door 1097 TDVDW t£ 4-Or. 4-Cyl Eng, Aulo Locks, Air Cond & Morel 91919MI/VIN* Ttans, Par Steering * Brakes, Air Cond, 4x2 PICK UP PA170333 Ex Condi Pwr Winds i Or tcks, Cmlse, Anil- Lck flrts. Air Bags. A Moral Regular Cab, 4-Cyl, 5-Spd Man VlN*VU049078/ZZ4nMI Trans, Pwr Assisted RAP Steering, Orig MSRP: $10,358 C i RIII Power Disc Brakes. Dual Air Bags, '96 ACCENT Air Cond, AWFM Cassette a Morel HYUNDAI 4-Door, 4-Cyl Eng, Automatic VIMWZQ32065 MSRP SIS, 163 Trans, Power Steering & Brakes, Air Condi- 16,995 tioning, CD Playor & Morel 23764MI/VM# '92 ACCLAIM '5993 $ PER MONTH!\ TU321372 Ex Condi Plymouth 4-0r, 4-Cyl, Auto i.-.ns, Pw Steering & Brakes, The Best New Cmrs 36 MONTHS!'% '95 PREVIA SC *1tOOO DOWN} Air Cond & More! VIWT3209Z&59440MI &r Condi Make The Best Used Can! 164 TOYOTA 4-Cyl, Aulo, PSJPB, JVC & Morg! VIWS1I74B99 Ex Condi '93 STORM '5995 '93 ESCORT LX *149M Geo 2-Dr, 4-Cyl, Auto, Pivr Sloormg S Brakes. Air Cond A FORD WAGON 4-Dr, 4-Cyl Eng, Automatic '94 LANDCRUfSER '1.000 DOWN! Mora! VIN#P7S29931/2l43aMI Ex Condi Tr$ns, Pwr Steering & Brakes, Air Cond, AM/ TOYOTA 4-Dr While, 6-Cyl, Auto. PSiPB, A/'C A Morel '94 EXCEL '5995 FM Stereo, Rear Defroster & Morel 52300 • WrV*H(W333< Ex Condi Hyundai 4-Dr, 4-Cyl Eng. Automatic Trans, Pwr Steering & NEW '98 TOYOTA Poiver 6r,ik0$. Air Cond S More! VINtRU2i>6S6a'418G3MI LAND CRUI MWIN#PW374566 Ex Condi '94 826 '1,000 DOWN! Ex Cond! Ssfeat, biggest, MAZDA 4-Dr. 4-Cyl, 5-Spood Manual Ttans, PSfPB. AC <5 moat powerful, 4x4 TRUCK Morvf VtH#R5t5393Q Ex Condi '88 CIVIC GL '4995 beat looking Regular Cab, 4-Cyl, 5-Spd M/T, P/As '92 CUTLASS *149ffi! '93 IMPREZA *1 OOO DOWN! .(Linda 2-Dr, 4-Cyl, SSpd Man Trans, Pwr Staeting A 4x4 family sis) BSP Strng. P/Disc Brks. Dual Air, f Brakes, Air Cond. AM/FM COBS, Moml VtN*JHS0329B/ vehicles OLDSMOBILE 4-Door, 6-Cyt Eng, Automatic SUBARU 4-Dr. 4-Cyl, Auto Trans. PS/PS, A/C & More! Bag, AM/FM Stereo ETR, Air & Morel, 65820 Low Mi Ex Cond! on the road. Thjns, Pwr Steering & Brakes, Pwr Windows VIN*PK5 tSTOS Ex Cond! VIN#WZ027347 MSRP $21,751 T HANGER XLT *4995 Now on sale & Door Locks, and Morel 50127MI/VINlf '96 CAMRY LE * 1,000 DOWN! ForJ 8' Bod, 4-Cyl, Aulorntic Tfan$, Pwr Steering A Brakes. for under... • N6328132 Ex Condi TOYOTA 4-Or, 4-Cyl, Aulo, A/C. PS7PB, A/C. F\V. PDL & Ctuao, AMtfht Steioo Cassette, Air Cond, Pv/r Winds & Dr PER MONTH! Mom! VlN*TU7t43t)S Ex Cond! Lcks & More! VINfMU005619/74000MI Ex Cvndl 36 MONTHS! '94SL2 * 1.000 DOWN! '93 ESCORT LX '4995 $. '95 ESCORT LX *149ffi! SATURN, 4-Cyl. S-Spoad MJT, PS/PB, AC, AWFM Cas- Ford 4-Door, 4-Cyl Eng, Automatic Ttans. Pwr Steering S FORD WAGON 4-Door, 4-Cyl Eng. Auto- sette & More! VtN*RZ159110 Ex Condi Brakes. Air Cond, AMpM Stereo & Mora! VIN*PWWZ>&0/ 499 matic Trans, Pwr Steering & Brakes, Air '94 CELICA OT ° 1,000 DOWN! 9997iMIExConrt! .* Cond, Dual Air Bag, AM/FM Stereo & More! TOYOTA 2-Dr. 4-Cyl. Auto, P&T>B. A/C. Sun Root* More! '93 TEMPO '4995 I • NEW '98 TOYOTA - e6000MI/VtN#SW252483 Ex Cond! VlWn0003S02 Ex Cond! Ford 4-Door, 4Cyi Eng, Automatic Trans, Pwr Sleeting _ *Now You Can.. •94 GRAND CHEROKEE '1,000 DOWN! S Brakes, Air Cond and Mow! VIH*PBZ06244'B9020MI I JEEP 4Dr, 8-Cyl, Auto, PSPB. A/C, PwrWndsrDr Lcks, CO Ex Cond! ' f E ACE ANY USED Player, Cruiso, leathers More! VIN»ncm575 Fx Com*' \4x4 EXTRACAB!NUST 'S2 MUSTANG CONV'T *149ffi\ '95 WINDSTAR *1,O0O DOWN! COROLLAS, CAMRY'S, CELICAS, \LC/I9C VEHICLE4-Cyl, 5-Spd M/Trans, Pwr Assist FORD 2-Door, 4-Cyl Eng, Automatic Trans, FORD Mini Van, 6-Cyl. Aulo. PS/PS, PW, PDL, AM/FM TERCELS, etc, I I R&P Strng. Pwr Disc Brakes, Oua,1*1*000 Pwr Steering & Brakes, Air Conditioning, CUES. A/C, Dual Air Bug « More! VIMSBB421S2 Ex Condi NOW AT THE TOYOTA OUTLET!. Air Ban, Dlx ETR Cass, Air & More\ AM/FM Cassette, More! 51000MI/VINtt '97 4 RUNNER * 1,OOO DOWN! Always a great selection. | Why finance? Lease any 1993 to t997 vehicle with I VIMWZ029426 MSRP $23,196 NP159571 Ex Cond! TOYOTA 4-Dr. 6-Cyl. Auto. PS/PB. A TIRES-1 Pr snows. P205 WASHER/DRYER-Whirlpool FOUND- Male Cat, blue collar, ASSEMBLE arts, crafts, toys. Bookkeeper Trainee /7OR15. steel belt radials. used Stacker, with stand, washer jewelry, wood items, typing, AVON $ Sales • AVON-lmmed openings in HltDCARE. Assist with cars CH1LDCARE NANNY Needed DfWTSPERSON- With art". short hair, grey & white. this area, Cail 1-80O-279-816O Entry level position avail, in of A children. P/T, 2O-25hrs, Fft Of P/T ASAP Car S exp 1 yr, S60,973-635-9135 __ nds repair, $99.973-912-B63S. Cranford area 908 276-4349 sewing, computer work Irom Make $ For Holidays Be 18+ our expanding firm. Full .Vitchen drafting exp Co Retail S295 FIRST PAYMENT ,109 FIRST PAYMENT S475 BANK FEE 75BANKf£E SOSEC. DEPOSIT sJ$150REF. SEC. DEPOSIT SO DOWN PAYMENT $770 DUE AT INCEPTION tTU DUE AT INCEPTION + TAX. TADS * MV FEES t TAX. TAGS A MV fEES 626U 16595 1275 FIRST PAYMENT We'll B»art Any Price By is accepting applications for full* $475 BANK FEE NEW'98« .and part-time Seasonal Positions $300 REF. SEC, DEPOSIT V) DOWN PAYMENT Or Wta'M GUww Vbu Sales Associates J775 DUE AT INCEPTION - ^ Cosmetic Beauty Advisors • TAX. TAGS 4MV FEES REMOTE . * Finley Fine Jewelry ; Commission Shoes Women's Fragrances HIN r 5F •''.[• HM AN fc.K .HINOU-I TALIAN-JAPANF St-'F'OI ISH-POHlUUUi S( »Hl ISSIAN- SPANISH «SW[ OH •Leases are closed end vriSO cap cost red if qua!, 1 st month pymnt,ret se c dep (SOMilksnia) ($150*2500) ($300 MPV), & $475 bank tee due at inception. 12,000 mWf allowance w/.10c/m! aftet Purchase opt at ; APPLY TODAY! lease end (S7593/B250O; $16,422/MPV; Fair market value/Millenia) to all qua! buyers. Lessee respon for excess wear & tear. Price include all cost to be paid by the consumer except lie, reg & taxes, inis arj •.!.,! — J 1. AH^U—. _..i_:^.- ^L. ^-..i—./ 1 I,,.I:JI..IIII 1 !,.•„ ~i „, .MI,..,!;,,,-, +i» QMg| Lmtri time offer. See dealerfor details. Wot responsible for typo errors. }"•_ Westfield tirp and ,U 609 North Avenue Woodbridge Bridgewater Commons / HYunoni ' We also have Executive Trainee and Area Sale* Manager positions available for experienced retail professionals. ''"' Bqual Opportunity Employer newv'O^ ^($=$3564, Lease =• H LeaBB H1/J6O16) P'lcos i ictory Rebalo. 30 MO L""fr^y fqf ^^^ H 30MoLea«o WE WILL GET YOU FINANCED REGARDLESS OF BAD CREDIT' 1 |S1B9FIRSTPA¥M£f/KlT w $99 RRSr PAYMENT I Jl«FlRSTPAV?.«fjr Anybody! Anytime! Anywhere 395B9JKFEE IS395 BA>iK FEE lt!95IW, 800 CARS IN STOCK NOW! UNION EVERY IMPORT I DOMESTIC 1990 1997' Hvunoni Che. 22, Union no-establish your crodll. No one turned away because ol provious credit problems. Call today, drive homo tonight with our temporary plates. WE SPEAK ALL LANGUAGES ARABIC' •Loases are 36 month closed end w$1 cap cost ted if qua!. 1 st month pymnt, $250 rcf sec rJep & $395 bank fee duo at tncep. 12,000 mityr allow w/.12c/mi after Purchase opt at lease end is at fair market valueto al l I qual buyers. Lessee respon for excess wear and tear. Prices include ail costs to be paid by consumer except lie, taxes & rep * * Whether You Havo the Money or NoLIf You Need A New Ur. Your Old Cans Wbrth 1-800NEWCREDIT $4000...Regardless of tho Condition. Even if the Market Value Is $50O...Maxon Gives You $4000 Towards the Purchase ol Every Single Select New Vehicle on Approved Credit or ExcludlnQ Advertised Vehicles.,.On0 Trade Per DeaL.Hurry! $4000 offer based on MSRP on select vohicles in stock, excludes ad vohicles, not In conjunction with any other offer & w/approvod credit wAhis ad. This ad supersedes all previous ads. All CALL TOLL FREE 1-8O0-G39-2733 offers subiect to chanoo w/out notice and are onlv valid for 72 hours fram date of Dublication. TII nunl. Lrntd timo offer. See dealer for details. Not rospon for typo errors. . 24-HOURS A DAY, 7-DAYS A WEEK A Record-Press November 28, m new i 99$MNDA ACCORDS, mm, AND PASSPORTS A LEASE A LEASE A '98 HONDA CIVIC IX '98 HONDA ACCORD DX 1 \ • I I PER MONTH MONTH 24 MOS* 24 MOS, 4-cylinder, auto, 4-dr., PS, PB, A/C, PW, PDL, 4-cytinder, 5-spd., 4-dr., AM/FM stereo, cruise, AM/FM stereo, rear defroster. A/C, PS, PB, rear defroster. '97 HONDA ACCORD IXI '96 EAGLE VISION | '96 HONDA ACCORD IX |'« HONDA ACCORD EXl I '95 JEEP WRANGLER | '95 CMC JIMMY • 4-cylinder, 4-door. auto, PS, PB, [6-cyl., auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL. 4-cyl., auto, 4-dr, PS, PB, 14-cyl:, auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, 4-cylinder, 5-speed, 4x4, PS, PB, 6-cyl., auto, PS, PB PW, PDL, PW,PDL, cruise, AM/FM stereo P/seat, A/C( AM/FM stereo w/| AM/FM stereo cass,, A/C, PW, P/seat, A/C, AM/FM stereo cass., mag wheels, AM/FM cassette, cruise, A/C, AM/FM stereo cassette, A/C, 10,869 miles, ICD, rear defroster, cruise, 49,6861 PDL, cruise, rear defroster, cruise, sunroof, R/def,, alloy, hard top, ,6,191 miles, cassette, R/defr., roof rack, VIN#VA026815. miles, VIN#H144740. 22,952 miles, V!N#A055371. 45,927 miles, VIN#SA000304. YIN#SP213801. - 23,403 miles, VIN#S25O5331 16,9391 14,0001 15,925 | 16,5791 13,6961 18,993 r93 NISSAN KING CAB SEI '93 MERCURY VILLAGER I '93 HYUNDAI ELANTRA I '93 CHRYSLER VAN I '92 NISSAN SENTRA SEI'91 VOLVO 740 TURBO 4x4, 6-cyiinder, auto, PS, PB, LS, 6-cyl., auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, IGLS. 4-cyl., 5-spd.,. PS, PB, Town & Country, 6-cyl., auto, PS, 4-cyl., 5-speed, PS, PB, A/C, SE, 4-dr', auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, AM/FM stereo cassette, A/C, cruise, A/Q AM/FM stereo cass., [AM/FM stereo cassette, A/C, PB, AM/FM stereo cass A/C, PW, cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette, AM/FM stereo cass., sunroof, cruise, bedliner, chrome wheels, IP/seats, cruise, roof rack, 77,644 cruise control, lilt wheel, 67,170 PDL, cruise, alby wheels, tilt, ABS, rear defroster, 96,356 miles, alloys, leather, cruise, 85,174 mi., 55,294 miles, VIN#PC362469. miles, V1N#PDJ81556. miles, VIN#PU408817. 55,658 miles, VIN#PX774585. VIN#NCB 10974. VIN#M2511946. 13,9861 12,872 | 5,925 | 14,2431 $4,625 |$11,598 '90 ACURAINlfGRA RSI '89 VW JE1TA GL |J88 HONDA ACCORD IXI '88 HONDA CRX '87 MAZDA 323 '86 FORD TEMPO •——— ~™ —~ • I 4-cylinder, 3-door, auto, power 14-cyl., 4-door, auto, PS. AM/FM |4-cylinder, 4-door, 5-spd., PS, • 4-cyl., 2-door. auto, power brakes. >cyf., auto, power steering, power 4-cyl., auto, 2-door, PS, PB, PW, steering, power brakes, AM/FM Istereo cassette, A/C, rear PB, PW, PDL, AM/FM stereo, rear lA/C, rear defroster, tilt wheel brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette, A/C, PDL, A/C, AM/FM stereo cass., stereo cassette, rear defroster, A/C, defroster, sunroof, 129,914 defroster, A/C, cruise, 85,393 IA rare find! 61,071 miles, rear defroster, 112,962 miles, rear defroster, 42,780 mi., 93,867 mi., ViN#S000208. miles, VIN#KW744085. miles, VIN#JA015289. VIN#JS015778. V1WH0528233. VIN#GK120177. 5,925 I 4,449 I 4,782 I $4,197 I 2,519 I 3,287 Lease a '9B Honda Civic IX lor $99 mo closed end 24 mos., 12,000 mi/yr.,18(t/mi. thereafter, MSRP $15,945, Is! pynmt $99 due at inception cap cost red. $2,000, Eel. sec.dep, $300, bank lee $740. Tol. mlhly pymnts $2,376, RBS. vaf. $12,596.55. Tot. pymnts. at initiation ol lease $2,839, VWWI613513. Honda Accord DX lor $199 mo., closed-end. 24 mos.. 12.000 mi/yr.,180/mi. She-realtor, MSRP $16,695 with A/C.MSHP $15,495w/o A/C, 1st pyninl $199 due at inception, let. secdep. $500, bank fee $740. Tot. mlhly pymnts $2,376, Res. val. $13,022, Tot. pymnts. at initiation oNfM$o$I.WIN#WA054133. . Not rc-sp. Inr typo, errors. Pricing includes all costs lo be paid by consumer exc. lie reg., and alt applicable taxes and lees. Prices subject to change without nolice. Art for illustration purposes only. November 28, 1997 Record-Press • • Dfivars MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST School Bus Drivers needed, For solo Gl MD in Summit. Hup Hillsborougri area. Routes w/compuler. office & hospital •Trips $11.50 per hour. CDL BP prsf'd. Call Jim, scheduling, light typing. 3QB-7B8-9755 No weekends. Fax '92 Pontiac Booiievllle S£ resume to: 908-753-3944 94 Saturn SW2 '94GeoPrizm DRIVERS - Suburban Cab Co ,5 looKing lor FT & PT help. OFFICE HELP )ualiW equipmanl, nice at- General office knowledge a £6880 «f7460 .8260 lT0sphere.Call973-762-570Q plus, Flexible hrs, Summit area Auio, Air Conditioning, Rear 4-Dr, Auto, 6-Cyl, P/S, P/B, A/C, -8460 retail showroom. Call Matt Defrost, AM/FM Stereo P/Dr Si, Fr Buck Llhr Sis, 4-Dr Wagon, Auio, 4-Cyl, P/S, P/B.' 4-Dr, Auto, 4-Cyl, P/S, P/B, ^XP DENTAL ASSISTANT- Ezmat 908-277-1161 A.C. Air Bag. P/Wnds'Lcks, KJOct. For Summif Specialty office, X- Cassette. 52,266 miles. P/win/Lcks/Mrs, R/Def, Till, R/Wpi, Tilt. Cruise, Int/Wpre, T/OIs, A/C, Air Bag, R/Def, T/Glf., •ay license required, lab skills V1N#PR653891. Cruise, InlAVors, Alloy Whls, AM/PM Ster Cass, 71,808 mi, AM/FM Sler Cass, 39,652 mi, lelpful, $13+ an hr, excPRINTING T/Gls, AM/FM Sler Cass w/CD, V1NSRZ356871. VIN#RZO74226. benefits, no evenings or week- Twill Printing. Opening new 78,086mi. VIN0N1268495. ends. 90a-277-36O0 location. Berkety Hts. Positions avail starting Jan 1.1993: '95 Ford Escort IX '94 Ford Crown Victoria 93 Dodge Grand Cuaran If 95 Mercury VUJagwGS FT/PT work from your home. A.B. Dick Pressman Major Benefits incl car/travel. Bindery Assistant Call forAppl. 906-276-2059. Customer Service Rep Exc. opportunity with room for £8660 *10,56O U660 '12460 HEALTH STORE growth. Good pay. benefits, 4-Dr Wtgon, Auto, V6, P/S, P/B, 4-Dr, Auto Trans, 8-Cyl, P/S, 7-Pass, Auio Trans w/OD, P/S, 7-Pass, Auto Trans, V-6, P/S, Sales/Manager 401K. 906-686-2442 orlax A/C. Air Bag, PAVnds/Lcks, PB, A/C, Air Dag,P/ABS Brks. A/C, Air Bag, P/AB5 Brks, Dual A/C, Air Bag, Call 201-635-3607 resume: 90B-636-6G60 R/Def, Tilt, Fnt/Wprs, T/OIs, P/Win/Lcks/Mrs, R/Def, Till, P/St, P/Winds/Lcks. Cruise, Tilt, AM/FM Ster Cass, 30,555 mi, Cruise, inl/Wprs, Alloy Whls, P/St, PAVinds/Lcks, Cruise, Machine VIWSW258772. T/Gls, AM/FM Ster Cass, Till, 58,377 mi. Alloy Whls, 60,423 mi, PURCHASING AGENT 48,572 mi, V1N0RX149630. V1NSSDJ07898. Entry level. Must be V1N#I>X6O!O96. Operator ambitious eager lo learn. ( immediate opening for belt Benefits. Call 908-964-6050. 95Cbe\yMonteCario 'KBnkkRoadmaster splitter using modified lathe. '95 Buick Regal GS Coupe DS Jeep derate Undo Apply in person 9am-3pm at Belting Industries. 20 RECEPTIONIST Baright Ave, Kenilworth. NJ. IMMEDIATE £12,260 13260 15,460 18260 2-DT, Auto Trans, 6-Cy), P/S, B, Wagon, Auto Trtns, 8-Cyl, P/S, PB, 2-Dr, Auio Trans w/OD, PIS, P/ABS 4-Dr, Auto Trans, 4WD, S.2L V8, MECHANIC OPENING A/C, Dual Air B«RS, A/C, Air Big, P/Sis, Llhr Int. Rrks, A/C, Air Hag, P/SIs, P/S, P/Brkt, A/C. P/Df Si, P/Win/Lcks/Mrs, R/Def, fitt, P/Win/Lcks/Anl/Mrs, R/Def, Till. IVWinds/Lcki, Lihf Int. Cruise Tilt, P/Win/Lcks/Mrs. WDtt, R/Wpr, Central Jersey pump manu- For busy Westtield Hair Cruise, lnt/Wprs, T/Gls, AM/FM Cruise, lnt/Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/Gls, Aitoy Whls. l'/Sun Roof, AM/FM Tilt. Cruiie, Inl/Wpr», Alloy WhU, facturer has immediate Salon, Experience On Our Entire Ster Cass, 33,128 mi, preferred. Great opportunity AM/FM Ster CMS, 68.944 mi, Sler C»ss. 2K.3 98 mi, T/Gts, AM/FM Sler Cus w/CD, opening for a Mechanic to. V1N#S9269964. VINWPW4O42M. assemble pumps. Can- lor mature adult. FT/PT. VINSSI4435H3. 57,735 mi. V1NHTSC5OO5J2. didate should have a good Call 908-3332726 Inventory of mechanical apt it ude and will- mgness to learn new products. Send resume with Receptionist Pre-Owned salary requirements to FIT for busy pediatric office. •143 North Ave. Garwood, NJ Call Donna. 908-755-3756 Q7027. Att: D. Meyer. or fax resume to: 755-6905 Sales INSIDE SALES REP Proud to be the Largest Single Bulck Dealer In thcTri-State Area. Unz & Co. Inc., a leading direct marketer of compliance forms, publi- cations, and seminars is seeking an MOM. I Ml. *) «» experienced Inside Sales Representative TTF SVI. ») (i in our New Providence, NJ office. We have an excellent opportunity for an individual dedicated to high sales rrWi) MuMf J al end to U ptd by mmm, ix performance and customer service, This individual will be responsible for heavy customer contact, order processing upselling, cross-selling list codes, capture problem solving and data entry. Qualified individuals will have excellent communication skills and experience, preferrably in a business to business THOMAS LINCOLN/MERGURY direct mail environment. This person should be enthusiastic, well organized and possess a high level of PC proficiency. Unz & Co. offers compe- titive benefits and compensation ,f-!5«; package. I 1 L Tor immediate considerations, qiiali- fied.candidates should fax their resumes and salary requirements to: i Customer Service Manager at 908-665-7866 or mall to: ' Unz & Co, 70O Central Ave., New Providence, NJ 07974 EOE T Invest In Your Career! Brand I\ew 1998 Lincoln Brand New 1998 Mercur All you need is to be 23 yours old and have a clean driving record. New classes forming every week. Courses are 6 - 8 weeks, Monday - Friday, 10 hrs. each day. FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE through Bttch Trucking1 THE LAST OF THE BMch Trucking will mitt you implying m opportunity, #. *; lorutudintlMf!. " rpn • or- otfwipromliiwynoli NOW AT BIG sSMM compWion of conn* YEAREND PLUS! FREETUIDONI! If student stays employed with Beech Trucking for 2 years SAVINGS! - Brand New 1997 Mercury following the completion ol the course, Beech Trucking will 1997 Mercury issui e af full refund ol the tuition leel SABLEGS*&r,. M:r,'c^:v-'^ GRAND MARQUIS GS Fully Equiped: Here's What You Get Fully Equiped: Here's What You Get • V-6 •Till'Cruise •Power Trunk • 5419 DEMO miles mr • 4 door Cassette • Tinted glass • VIN#VX736359 • Auto OD trans •Power Driver Seat • STK07S3 APR • Auto trans Power windows • Rear defrost • MSHP $24,975 • Power Steering • Tinted Glass • VIN#VA6O0324 FINANCING w/OD Power locks • Tilt wheel • $1800 factory OWNER OPERATORS WELCOME • PowerABS • Rear Defogger •MSRP $22,095 • V8 Engine Power trunk • Cruise control discount Available On Selocted Models! • Power steering Power driver's • Keyless entry • $780 dealer EXPERIENCED DRIVERS WELCOME •AM/FM Stereo-Cass • Air•Cloth Interior • $600 factory disc. • Power Windows • Remote Mlrrs • $2500 dealer disc. • Anti-lock brakes seat system discount • Power Locks • Aluminum Wheels • $2000faclory rebate • AM/FM stereo AIR Conditioning • STK#7M115 • $2000 fact, rebate WeCanTailorAPUin To Fit Your Budget! 20395 The largest weekly newspaper network '95 LfNCOLN '96 LINCOLN in New Jersey (s looking for a salesperson "93 MERCURY •93 FORD "97 MHRCURY '94 MERCURY '96 MERCURY •94 LINCOLN SABLE MYSTIQUE GRANDMAKQUISI SELECTED J GRAND MARQU IS TOWN CAR TOWN CAR CONTINENTAL with Real Estate expertise who is looking EXPLORER It !:,l aJDlrinitOO pirltlir^DII I dr V4 viii trim *00 f*t ttfty Mi I» V! Wo I'll* KOO. BUT itmol*i <* *C| I* VttomntstCOt* prel • I Ji I evH lulo ilrl • 00 p«' slnjbrtl IMR IU FU n«tie tan i>i *rrl L-jti ]J^*. irt will jhU rU ilf Ait) AUFM imtvtlil pal to lake control of their Income potential. mq la** wt M sf WTM V#w ass • in »U fM IKKDCIIS P>l lx> tils «ir-1 VJV I HU Wli M* MJI «uf u tm* n.JV/.tlln/*l"i;i l}»s f U (.'Jit «ii*r!'lt»Jl tdm Ifel it rtm rwit nKirJn Ul I* t**H(fl#«(Mrirt ftffi ni PRE-OWNED L? UtUWttl I/'V= ' Jet M rj]>'* : Ikffr* rpirfm jijn»!h r^*ngLli * 4 ifrs iwfi ^jm rfft Mt^^t/^ 2JIM Our recent acquisition of prestigious . t*rl mmmilmitn /.W W6UII1 Mi .(« Mdm mi li 6Mnl«. 5 51K liPSl ViliL«r(0»7< SI>, It'lHt, Wl (PUC t.iu VI'J »nv???tn community newspapers has resulted in S ; $ S new sales opportunities. If you have the JUST A SAMPLE 19,995 *23,995 24,995 sales ability, we will provide the newspaper 8995 13,995 l4,495 15,995 18,495 training to let you grow with us. Compensation includes salary plus com- mission, mileage and full health benefits, tf you are ready to excel in a fast-paced, deadline environment where success Is rewarded, contacl Recruitment Director LINCOLN MERCURY^) Michael Kelly at: THOMA Trt* Jersey "It's Mare Than A Promise... At Tftotnasf" Newspapers C ' Thl NlWtpttpn iV«!v*orli SOUTH AVE. E. «WESTFIELD^i232-65( BO South Street snow uanwirotnts \tn\. / tn. a n • S.M.U r, New Providence, NJ 07974 Pt if'r>'^ mrli II to •nnl Ini hrnnmnn rprii^lraiinn A Ifitrns Wnt rnsn (or tvnnnranhiml orrnrR Pinturps t-nr Illim Fax: 908-464-9085 Record-Press November 28,19^ MEDICAL ASSISTANT AFFORDABLE live in Nanny SPRINGFIELD • $67,5003 Rm BARTENDERS: Exp'd P/T Will train, noexp. nee. /Au Pair, legal for 12 mos. Av- 1 BR condo in Troy Village: Receptionist TELEMARKETER-P/T Eves evenings. Wed thru' Sunday. PT possible FT. Mornings, erage cost ?220/wk. 272-7673. Updates incl: new EIK. t)?tr>. SUBSTITUTE 95 yr established Summit area Country Club. Essex County. carpet, wall AC, new toot Local company seeking re- afternoon, eves & same Sats. AN EF AUPAIR European live TEACHERS co seeks reliable, responsible Ask for Stephen at: porcr>. also association swim- ceptionist with excellent caii9oe-665-orm in Child Care. Exp the benefits persons Must have pleasant 973-379-3100 pool. Call Glenn Re/Max communication & typing NEEDED of llexibilty, Affordable inter- speaking voice & a positive at- MEDICAL ASSISTANT Townsquare inc 908-273-6000 skills. Computer skills a The Crarttord school cultural child care. Carefully SCHOOL & COLLEGE must Pessimists need not district is seeking Situde. Earn up to $16/pr hf College students semester 4-7pm, 4 daysAvk, Spainish screened & trained. English i/ UNION-3 BR Split. LR. DR. apply. Please (ax resume: (salary + bonuses). Call Jeff at break work. $12/start. No tele- Speaking +, Fax resume Incl. teacher substitutes. speaking aupairs with legal U S EIK, yr rourd porch lam cm. 908-508-0845 906-277-0030 marketing. Call now. M-F,salary requirement to: Please send letter ol visas. Average weekly cost of CAC, hdwd floors, dead end 12-6pm Begin atler finals. 973-564-8575 or call Nancy interest to William E. $220. Convenient live in care SI, 1 car atl gar, $169,000. 201-291-9090 973-467-3666. REGISTERED NURSE Cashman, Deputy fof your children. For more info Nova AqcyRltr590B-^i6-1414 DIRECTORY Superintendent of for busy dermafologic prac- MEDICAL: Recept/Tel/lns call Michelle 908-272-7873 tice. Part time. References Schools. Cranford TELEMARKETING-F/T LAUNDRY VAN DRIVER WP exp. 2 days + Sat. A.M. Exper'd Polish lady seeks pos- /"CENTRAL CAREER\ required, Send resume to: Public Schools, 132 /MAINTENANCE P/T Westfield. CaSI 908^2-4102 MEDICAL TRAINING INST? P.O. Box 149. Livingston, NJ Thomas Street, SUPERVISOR Apply: Cranfortf Heaith & ition caring for sick or mature RAHWAY"""" S204.900 SCHOOL 07039 Cranfofd.NJ 07016 Can you train and motivate Extended Care Center, 205 Small very busy, Westfiled. POLISH AGENCY 800-704-3154. •-. HONDA ,CJ>, 50% OFF THANKSGIVING SALE ONOURENT|REDEM0&USEDCflRIN1'ENTORY! '97 PASSPORT EX ax4 AUTOMATIC •97 HONDA ACCORD LX AUTOMATIC $ •UV FOR S16,519 2Sr995 2-Door, 4 Cyl., Pwr: SleDr/BrakesAVindAock&Mirr.. A'C, AM/FM Si. V-6, Power Sleer/BtttesMAocks. A/C, AMFM Slereo Cassette w/CD Cass, Appearance S Prelection Pkg, Demo, 11.526 miles, VlN* Charter, Appearence i Protection Pkg., Demo, 14,677 miles. VINS 4401961; VA0O0I5O; Slk« 8327; WSRP S19.1B5; Value As Equ'ppsd S2O.285. SM B333, MSRP SS.395; Vafusd As Equipped 531,105 •'\y \f''-yy-'i'yy>>"iP'A'. 1997 HONDA PASSPORT HONDA PASSPORT 4X4 AUTOMATIC fit V.LV. HOtlDfi LXW 4X4 AUTOMATIC .... . rVC, AM/FM $21,999 V-6, \jou Have (joo& Credit: U, ?m. SleaSfalwi'WBidlccJs, A/C, AOT SlffsiCK^ 4 Appewrw f%L -.. 9m Cam. H Ftl Msd(it\ i App?aro(Bii Pkg, Done, 10,132 mite!, First Time Buyers • Slow Pay / Bankruptcy • Sf " KOTO JOB IS YOUR CREDIT-VIP SAYS YOU'RE APPROVED! 19B9 HONDA CIVIC 1990 DODGE 1992 CHEVROLET 1M1 HONOA CIVIC 1996 HYUNDAI 1992PONTIAC 1994 FORD TAURUS QL40R 1992 MAZDA MPV VAN CARAVAN LE VAN CAVALIER 2DR 3OHH/B SAVE ON OUR ACCENT 4DR ORAND PRIX SE 2DR 6 CJ* M^W DX 3DR HATCHIACK (tf. K* pi pMS, tt. UlfiU an, p lorti 4ci 1S95MAIT 1994 ACURA LEGEND 19M JEEP MAND 1995 NIISAH PATHFiHIHER ins isuzu RODEO 1997 FORD F.150 XLT 4x4 IMS MITIUIIIHI 1993 INFIHITIJ30 4DR MILLENIA 4DR ic, 1,1 p.fdi1; i* *Mni iB.p» ICtlPH Q3X AWO 3Dfl CNEK0KKUUD0 4144M XI4M4X4 4x4 4M Uil » It WfV:r.i%*'\1*-\\tivW;»l ( c^ tas »C0,«pASS it. IWU c«i(t p *f>J^ilyiiiNnx"^n wv' fine m*^x df.if.V>Jl»t i'-t L''it BRAND NEW 1998 NISSAN MAXIMA GXE -'98 VOLVOS ANNIVERSARY PRICING- 4 door, V-6, automatic transmission, power •98 VOLVO '98 VOLVO '98 VOLVO f98 VOLVO steering/brakes, AIR, AM/FM stereo-cassette, 98 VOLVO power windows/locks/seat/dual mirrors, V70 V70 $90 S70 GLT V70 GLT remote keyless entry, security system, dual air WAGON WAGON 4DOOR 4DOOR WAGON bags, cruise control, floor mats, power trunk AWD.SeyJ. Butt A/C, Scyl, >uto, rvb, A'c • Scyt, auto, p/b A/C 5cvl, auto, p/s, p*, AM/FM. CD, a AWFM. CD. B7!S7 mllss AM/FM CD. 9T221 miles AM/FM CO, 5.18S miles AMFM. lealhsr Int. 10.395 release, VIN #WM904700, MSRP $24,517. Vin #W239634O, Slk * 8306. VIN #V.'a387278, Slk VIN #W1127357, Stk VIN # W2347276, Slk miles, VIN #W2347276,Stk MSRP S37.B75 #8154. MSRP S31.105 #834S. MSHP SM.005 #8346, MSRP S15.480 *BO01 .Retail pries S36.T8O Program Prlc* Progrmm Pricm Program Pricm Program Prlc* Program Prlc* CHOOSE A FREE GIFTT $33,210 $27,020 $31,350 $32,255 $32,255 Custom Appearance Package Guaranteed '98 VOLVO '98 VOLVO '98 VOLVO • Door Edeci'rolccUirfi • I'lnslrlplng AUTO THEFT PROTECTION! '98 VOLVO •Wheel-Up Moulding!) (Nee Sulos Oi'pnriitu'iu for DttuMs) S70 GLT S70 GTAS S70 GTAS S70A 4D00R 4 DOOR 4 DOOR 4 DOOR 6cyl. auto, pit, p/bA/C Scyl aulo.cv's, p/b. A/C. Scyl, auto. pis. p/b, A/C, Scyl, auto, pit,p/b. A/C, MMVM CD, lealhsr ml. 9,677 AWFM' learhsr 1018,295 mil«s. 9.175 mil»».VIo*W 1435117. Stk* AM/FM. 8.21 (miles, vfi *W1465074, milBB VIN#W1418264. Stk Vln fW t435117, Slk # 8300, SP609. MSRP S34.150 Stk IT 8315. MSRP S31.OOO 'B022, Moinll F>ilceS36.e7S MSRP S34,150 Program Prlc* Program Price Program Prlc* Program Price $32,070 $28,745 $30,105 $26,675 "YOU'LL LIKE DOING BUSINESS HERE" Route 22 East • Somerviile BRIDGEWATER VOLVO 1-888-22NISSAN 1028 Rt. 22 E. Somerviile, ]\J 08876 Prices Include all coats lo be paid by consumer axcopt He, rot) & tnxos. Not resp (or typos. Pictures for HluBtratlon 908-526-7700 • FAX 908-526-7713 purp only, *39 mo closod end toaso w/10,000 ml/yr; 18C therenftor, $0 cust casn, $279 1st rno pyml, $500 rel BBC dep & $505 bank foo=$1374 duo at IGOBB Inoopt. Purch op=Fnlr Markot Valuo. Total pymt8»$10,B81. Total M. V. fees & tax not Included C08 ACURA 1990 INTEGRA Black CHEVROLET 1979 Caprice- 4 CHRYSLER 1995 CIRRUS LX FORD 1991 ESCORT GT. HONDA 1990 CIVIC EX 4dr, LINCOLN 1993 TOWN CAR Ssp. 98K. S/rooi a'c amim MERCEDES 1995 C280 A dr, MERCURY 1994 SABLE GS NISSAN 1989 Maxima grey. 4 dr. 8 cyl. 76k. p.'s. p/b. p/w. am White. 28K. Like New! Htbck.9O*K.5spd,A'C. burgundy, auto, ac. loaded, 11000 miles. $19,000 sunrf. emrid grn. exc cond. NISSAN !935 3002X - Blue, cass.S5900 908-508-0136 .1m cass. a'c. new water pump, 36K. 3 8ltr, aulo, 4dr, all pwr. auto, Hops, gd cond . ong dr. pi. pw. pwr sunrt. anvlm all power, max. ext. warr., S3000/obo 906-272-4840 runs 1O0°b. BOk. $3500 Call 908-382-0713 48K, 525,500 inci 4 mnted snw cass. exc cond, 1O8K. master cyl, starter, brakes, re- 732-382-8104 alarm $10,500 908^276-9138 owner. $3200 bo 276-2603 ACURA 1991 Integra LS-2 CADILLAC 1984 Eldorado, black, fully loaded, good cond . 52400/obO 908-561-2755 1997 CATERA CADILLAC 1985 Sedan DeVil- le good cond, rebuilt eng w/7K mi. $3500.908-232-1063 New '9B Chevrolet New'98 Chevrolet CADILLAC 1986 Reelwood S Brghm 77K fully loaded, mini LUMINA cond. $5500908-464-5075 MALIBl6tylnd« autoltan t 4 door. 6 cytindsr aulo Iranirm&non p *>ndlocks'm November 27, 109? ' .»., .. Real Prudentia.-.•-, l Associate. . • • s atten• d conferenc• e; • ' Cuccaro and Browne attend Fine Homes International forum Marge Cuccaro and Marion network of independently share the cutting-edge tech- ier for affluent buyers from all national real estate networks office of Prudential New Browne of Prudential New owned and operated real niques that these Prudential over the world to shop for real in upper-tier properties by the Jersey Realty, Degnan Boyle Real Estate sales associates Jersey Realty's Westfield estate companies throughout estate," added Browne, who is year 2000. Division, for many years. office were two of the 150 real North America. are using to attract interna- also an expert on upscale "Members of the Prudential estate professionals from the "The forum allowed for the tional buyers." properties throughout Union Real Estate Network consis- Each is a multi-year member United States and Canada cooperative exchange of ideas "From advertising proper- County. tently have been leaders in of NJAR's Million Dollar Sales who attended an exclusive with other real estate profes- ties in the Asian and Jim Rentz, manager of Fine the Fine Home market, which Club and both have also been international forum on fine sionals who concentrate on European editions of the Wall Homes and Resort Properties by industry standard, are named "Top Prop" fry National homes in New York recently. sales of upper-tier homes," Street Journal to communi- for the Prudential Real Estate homes listed in the top 10-per- Relocation and Real Estate said Cuccaro, who has exper- cating with prospective buy- Affiliates Inc. and forum coor- The Fine Homes cent bracket in their market- magazine. International Networking tise in listing and selling lux- ers as far as Malaysia and dinator, delivered a speech place," said Retz. reception, held November 13, ury real estate properties in Hong Kong on the Internet, outlining the company's Both Marge Cuccaro and To reach them, call was hosted by the Prudential the Westfield area. Prudential Real Estate associ- strategies to become the mar- Marion Browne have been Prudential New Jersey Realty lieal Estate Affiliates Inc. a "It was enlightening to ates clearly are making it eas- ket share leader among all sales leaders in the Westfield at 232-5664, McEnerney named to President's circle ^Veichert's Fawcett earns award Sold over $100 million worth of real estate in career ine accomplishments in Westfield office in October With $10 million in. sales in ing Million Dollar Club status become a part of our wonder- James M. Weichert, president, has solving. Additionally, his training helps him 1996, Mary McEnerney of the for 10 years. She has been ful town." Announced that James E, Fawcett, a sales look at a home and see its true potential." Westfield office joins an exclu- associated with Coldwell In addition to her real associate with Weichert Realtors' Westfield Fawcett is a graduate of Hofstra sive group of the top four per- Banker for two years and is a estate responsibilities, Mrs. office, has earned an office marketing award University, where he earned a bachelor's cent of Coldwell Banker sales member of the Westfield McEnerney is a Eucharistic for his accomplishments in the month of degree in journalism and master of business associates who earned Board of Realtors. Minister and member of the October. administration degree. He earned a master International President's "It's very rewarding to be a Parish Council at St. Helen's. Fawcett, n licensed real estate profession- of architecture degree at the new Jersey Circle designation. hometown real estate agent," She also has a long history of al for one year, has earned numerous office Institute of Technology. The award was presented said Mrs. McEnerney. "I have work on behalf of the Friends awards during his first year in real estate Fawcett and his wife, Gina, have a daugh- nt the Coldwell Banker seen families grow up in the of Westfield Symphony. sales.' Fawcett said his previous experience ter, Kendall, and reside in Scotch Plains, International Business houses I sold to young couples Mrs. McEnerney holds a as an architect has helped him achieve suc- where he is chairman of the Historic Conference held earlier this and sold some families a cou- masters degree in education cess in real estate Bales. Preservation Commission and a member of year in Dallas, Texas. Mrs. ple of different houses as their from Ford ham and was a "When you are working with clients, you the Architectural Review Committee. McEnerney was also honored needs changed." teacher in New York City must ask pertinent questions and listen For real estate transactions, Fawcett may at the firm's regional awards "I've seen some houses before moving to Westfield. carefully to what they say and what they be reached at Weichert's Westfield office, program held at the change hands several times She and her husband, John, really mean," said Fawcett. "It's problem 654-7777, located at 185 Elm Street. Brunswick Hilton in East and have a great memory for have lived in Westfield for 22 Brunswick. houses that have been on the years and have two daughters Mrs. McEnerney has sold market before. That's one of in college. < more than $100 million worth the nicest things about this Mrs. McEnerney can be Weimer earns award in September of real estate over the course job. It gives you a very strong reached at the Westfield office of her career. Her success in sense of being part of the com- of Coldwell Banker, 209 James M. Weichert, presi- Weichert's Million Dollar children. 199,6 earned her the Silver munity and helping other peo- Central Avenue, 233-5555, - dent, has announced that Sales and Marketed Club's. The Rahway resident is a Level of the New Jersey p 1 e Linda Weimer, a sales associ- Weimer has been a licensed member of St. Agnes Church Association of Realtors' ate with Weichert Realtors' real estate professional since in Clark and a volunteer for Million Dollar Club, as well as Westfield office, has earned an 1994. the prevention of adolescent a trip to Coldwell Banker's office marketing award for the She is a member of the drug and nlcohol abuse. International Business A Tribute to Florentine) Posse month of September. Middlesex and Westfield For real estate transac- Conference. Weimer, a consistent top Boards of Realtors and thetions, Weimer may be reached Two years ago she earned -Jill uf ui here at (Jill tjuxman tseattu wilta real- producer, is a member of the Garden State Multiple Listing at Weichert's Westfield office, the NJAR Distinguished 654-7777, located at 185 Elm Sales Club Award for achiev- ty miss our co-worker and dear, dear friend, JSauii I' 1996. New Jersey State Service (MLS). Street. Million Dollar Club and She is married and has two ~-SJaent Zrlortntina f-^aiie who passed away B-16 Record-Press November 28,1997 , 1385 Afiliqua 8 Classic Autas Anfrgue & Classic Autos 1384 four Wlieel Drive 1400 VansSJeept Aulos For Sale Aulos For Sale 1385 Autos For Sale 1385 Autos For Sale 1385 Autos For Sale 138S Aulos Fcf Sale 1410 TOYOTA 19BB Celica GT: Volvo 1986 740 Turbo Wgn CADILLAC 1964 - good cond MGB 1978 Convertible 38K FORD 1992 EXPLORER FORD 1997 MARK III, TV/VCR PONTIAC 1989 Grand Am, SAAB 1987 TURBO 90O0 - OLDSMOBILE 19B6 Toronacfo auto, a/c, new everything, avg auto. Net seats.85k, snrf ,gar Origina! paint job. $995. mi, new pain!, top, mini tite Eddie Bauer, 75K. One Owner. loaded, wood trim. 3K fact 2dr. 1 owner. e«c cond in/out, 88K. Exc. Cond. $4,150. snrf ps'pi/pw/ps,cass 908-276^253- mi. 52700/obo. 903-653-0069 kept.exc S53OO 908-272-2869 9QB-233-06S4 • 908-495-5629 ? $7000-687-2622 Exc Condition $12,000. warr S24 BOO 973-956-7255 w/graphic equalizer, $3000 71k. S48G0.'bo. 90B4-J3(n58N5£™ Volkswagen 1991 Jelta GL- 5 $9.200/obo; 908-362-7753 Starter, $900. S08-709-O859 S5200 call 908-964-8143 116.5k. 2 tops. $1900/bo DODGE 1984 FtamD-tOO. 1/2 908-352-4249 TOYOTA 1985 COROLLA sp, SR. AC, black, alarm, BUICK 1972 CENTURION MG 1978 MIDGET FORD 1990 EXT CAB 5spd. Ion pick-up. 6 CYL. standard 5sprJ. t owner, 105k, psVpb, Alpine sler. superb cond, 69k Conv, fully loaded, exc cond, Plus Spare Paris Car 6cyl. 67k, 20mpg. loaded, ask- trans S2.Q00 908-464-6300 JEEP 1988 CHEROKEE 4X4 ing $9,000908-269-0349 naw lires, SB7S90B-276-3BO9 mi,$520Qg01-376-1961 $8000.964-9280 $2500 908-654-4404 DODGE Ram PU 1987-New auto, loaded tnted windows $6400 b/O 908-276-1431 TOYOTA 1987CEUCA -5spd, VOLKS WAGON 1982JETTA- CADILLAC 1949 Model 62 MGB1964 FOR01991 EXPLORER XLT- cap. slant 6 eng. great cond. ac, avg miles. Exc running runs good, need fuel pump. 4 dr. exc condition. $6000 Lois ot enlras! $6000/OBO, Red/Silver, am/lm CD, phone, $4000'obo. 908-647-9377 JEEP 1994 Grand Cherokee cond. $1,600. 908-665-7764 S500/obo 908-322-5176 /OBO. 908-272-7366 201-939-6092 75K.S11.695- 908-277-1033 LTD-41K ex cond new brks. tires S17.900 908-464-1402 DODGE 1995 1500 LARAMIE SLT4X4 350ci 38k loaded well JEEP 1994 Grand Cherokee maintained Dk grn matching Larado- 52k. 6 cyl. mini cond, ARE cap w/boxes & lad rack $16,000 908-964-1258 $16,000- 90fi';789-480l MAZDA 1989 MPV V6 Auto, FORD 1977 F350 12lt rack all pwr, i20Khwymi.exe cond, dump. 400 v8 auto, diamond S5.200/DO. 201-797-6606 plate bed. lift gats, new lrans & MAZDA 1990 MPV MINIVAN- tires, $3,500; 90B-665-2674 4WD. rear a/c, p/w, p/b. p/s, p/l. Ford 3501981. Dual wheels on exc cond. garaged 114k ml, lear1, aulo. all major parts new, S86OO: 908-464-5160 rack body, side saddle storage, MERCURY 93 Villager LS good shape, many extras 47K. ff nt 4 rear am/fm cass, air S6000 Sal 908-769-2276. A heat-8 way pwr seat-keyless FORD 1983 BEVERAGE- eni, S11,400. 732-382-1692 LINCOLN! Mercur Diesel. 8 side compart, no let- leringS9500.908-276-3061 NISSAN 1995 PATHFINDER XE.26K. 5 SPEED, A/C. GMC-1993 HD- 3500, Dump CD. S19.500 CALL Truck, back pack. 26,500 mi, 908-317-5732. _„ $16,950,908-665-0752 Oldsmobite 1992 Silhoutte ViniiJamt 1410 43k, lealher tnlenor. all power, mint cond.. S9250 765-9029 CHEVY CUSTOM VAN 1978 Automatic. Asking S500 PLYM 1992 Voyager-red. 4cy I, 201-467-4917 ac. drvr airbg. roof rack. 108K hwy.Ask£4700 908-810-0197. CHEVY 1986 Hi-top Conv. van C-20, 100K, looks/runs gd, PLYMOUTH 1989 Grand Voy- moving 52900. 973-966-5473 ager SE. ac. v6.68k, clean, org ownr S5195/bo908-'164-3675 CHEVY 1995. conversion hi- top many exlras. loo many lo PLYMOUTH 1989 Voyager, gd 5*?0O0p83SO2B6 cond. white, am/lm stereo. $3150 908-789-9005 aft 4pm CHEVY 1992 LUMINA APV 7 DINNAVIGATOB pass, 38k mi, 1 owner, loaded PLYMOUTH 1992 VOYAGER S60Q0 908-272-3788 Low IT», loaded, ail pwr. $7,500 cv-t B| Exclusive Bi Plymouth 1992 Voyager-47K. esc cond. am/fm. AC. 7oass. CHHYSLAR 1995 Town S S7000jWbo 90B-B51-05B2 Country, silver, super loaded TV. VCR, 12 Discs. 42k mi. VW 1988 CYNCRO 4WD 9 $17.000 273-9147 Passenger. A/C. 66K. Exc. cond. S5O00/bo" CHRYSLER 1996- Grand Voy- 908-355-2874. ' age), loaded .dual sliding door. 4 door, 2.OL 4 cylinder, automatic OD transmission, power child seats. 31k.undsf warr, VW 1988 CYNCRO 4WD. 9 steering/brakes, AIR, cloth interior, front & rear floor mats, tilt, $16,500.808-301-0993 Passenger, A/C. 66K. Exc. DODGE • 1982. B250 pass cond. 55000/bo!' fingertip speed contrpl, Smoker's Package, Stk.#8G2, 908-355-2874 VIN.#WW6O23O5, MSRP $14,320. Van, V8. auto, ps/b, runs/need wotK, £500. 732-572-0047 VehlcHtWintri 1(15 LEASE PER MO. 36 MOI DODGE Hi Top Van 1984 aulo, air, am/lm. low mi, $2500 1A AUTO-Damageci re- Call 008-2766005 pairable, good running cars wanted, classics & junks. %% DODGE 1992 Grand Caravan, F 06 wi white, exc cond Loaded .' J° H9 1-8O0-281-1435 SB500/BO 90B-754-6370 4 dr, 4,6LV-8, auto OD trans, pwr strng/brks/locks, AIR, Preferred AACON AUTO DODGE 1996 GRAND & Truck buyers Top SS paid Equip Pkg 157A, front & roar carpeted floor mats, speed consotrl, CARAVAN SE • Forest groon Same day cash. 526-24BB. radial spoke will cvrs, illuminated entry sys, WSW tires, cloth int, loaded, 19K Assume lease or AUTO BUYERS-We buy cars ,'.. 1 Stk.#7M193, VIN.#VX735525, MSRP 522,410. Incl. S200O rebate purchase at S19.500 and trucks We pay more!!! as part of down pymnt. LEASE PER MO. 36 MONTHS* 908-245-2227 We pay ott loans j.id leases DODGE 1988 Caravan- 4 cyl, overnight 1-80O-228-9908 manual. 4 sp. 116k. Asking or 908-688-2817 $2600 9O8-233-85J5 CASH FOR JUNK Unwanted DODGE 1992 RAM 250. Bcyl. Cats. Trucks & Motorcycles. auto, p/s.p/b, p'w, air.32Kcas Free pick-up! 908-fl 1S-9570 4 dr, 5.0L V-8, auto OD trans, pwr slrng/brks, AIR, Ithr sport bckts, Preferred Iv SJJJ600 908-464-5693__ or 965-896B_bpr_ Equip Pkg 655A, running brds, lugg, rack, olectronics grp, overhead storage FORD 1989 Aofosta' XLT DONATE YOUR CAR console, ni-ssries door console, floor mats, AM/FM stereo-cass, CD, OWL loaded, full pwr. well maint To Heritage tor Ihe Blind. all terrain tires, Axle/Trailer Tow, nwr moonrf, Trniler/Tow Pkg, electrochromatic 08:64 7-6308 Tax Deductible. Free Tow- ing, Free Phone Card to mirf. Stk,df8T14, VIN,#WUJ02493. MSRP $32,610. LEASE PER MO. 38 MONTHS* FORD 1989Conversion Van ac/rear ac. TV, VCR. phone, donors with this ad #1162. rear folding bed. Class 3 uaiier -800-2-DONATE. ivtch, all swivel capl chairs, JC AUTO SALVAGE rear am.'lm cass. new exhaust, CarsSi Trucks Wanted brakes, tires, trans 1' i yrsold, 908-464-0791 asking S6900 Days 4.6L 32V INTECH V-8, automatic overdrive transmission, power PAY CASH for most junk cars. 908:6Ba:016B eves 253-3439 stoering/brakes, AIR, leather Interior, BSW lires. highly polished Free pickup' SUMMIT FORD 1990 Conv Van. ac & EXXON 908-277-3775. aluminum wheels. 6 individual seats, Stk.#8C21, VIN.#WY604249, 11 Oac. 3wayrefr!g.2waysink MSRP 538,850. stove, conv. bed. 60K. naw PLEASE DONTATE LEASE PER MO. 24 MONTHS' exh . raised root, CB, exc cond, CARS - TRUCKS -RVs irlr hitch.S1O.50O 464-1685 To Feed & Clothe The Poor Ol UNION COUNTY. Free FORD 1996 CLU3 WAGON Towing IRS Tax Deductible. VAN • Fully loaded. CD. clean fr>focall90B-3B2-a060 COSIS32K. Sell S22K. Co[l 908^380^7594 '88 TOWN CAP SIGNATURE '95 SABLE GS '92 TOWN CAR SIGNATURE '94 CONTINENTAL TOPSS$PaidForUsedCars& '96 COUGAR '93T0WNCARSKNATUM '95 VILLAGER GS Trucks We Buy Creamputts Lincoln. (1 cyl. mito lians. pwr MsuciKy, 'I dr, G cyl. .into linns [nvi Itnailn. .1 door, B cylimtor, nuln Ltncofn, 6 cyl, auto rans. pwr Mercifiy 2 di 8 cyl guta trans pwr Lincoln. 6 cyl. auto Itans. pwt Mercury. 6 cylinder, automatic FOflD 1087 Econolina Slep 1 sUntj'tirKG. AIM, c.vt IOLII Irvinim stin i "*'^ fy *-ii-*i •* North Jersey Newspapers Company Tin Smmci Hmng Somerset • Middlesex • Union now By S.R. "Sandy" Black'i sharn; bvahugs Ad« 8i?9 M ISO srKafe he/T!^. ^\>d t*tifj* manner, Ktn. laujhv, ld 1165 AWESOME PERSONALITY rttivfl. si d l SWM.39.5 8'.IWtu.Mll-i-ni^xjit—Wdbuiki MvirmanM,ckwi' ,, SEEfJNG SPARKS l HM&24 FRST TWE AD FRIENDLY rut. nta kwkiij. wsyjoing, fttahlo, MS ISO Q'SWF.3*.,kK r»(«- SWF. .9,5'6", m_su.» -Aje-^n. fcnr,&r.» J50 las <__* *>J syt* Ftm-tom}. luS-fgurtd Dftf. 49 imAn) to It. litvbviig SVrM. 45- ANIMAL LOVER Cxnj, .tns/ive SPF .V. nwn. . ISO SWF. ;1 -38 Ad»3J7? r,»lKli()dle»« 8J6.1 Ad« ft 171 SEEKING SPECIAL LADV SWM. 2":K to cartiBt m hea-i and rr_« m* by* nooarKs «• SJ. »wt) ii C^r-.ih.p. pctUrf, leadrc K men. It S f4««« Actf Fitness ccmoar*;*! s«inl*d. DVVF «ets DVW 45-55. toJ SPONTANEOUS SCORPIO _____ DWCM, W, 5'11,1f**5 . w«> v.injd nintiu, saml-iiuied ISO M- 65J9 . nusi SBJ-CJIS A.1) 60^ «-,__? GlrVF, J5 57'. l*.«vj blg -*|«l. «*}»{. lun-lmiij, «njoyi Altaic m.1 M,i;>#iy, lit S IIK>II i? W. SHOW ME fJWF.35 54', II.»».»•&«--., 1 H«rts. moviti. . times faster than the market builders' organizations keep Go to see other communi- The warranty is good for 10 in general. abreast of consumer trends ties the builder built. How do years, and protects n buyer Pick D.S. Kunmi Holly The New Homes Division of and preferences. they look? from defects in workmanship 1l5Milf>Sl. Cranlotd See our area on the internet