the iulk details of the Raider state championship, see page C-1 covb WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD .£"' Friday, November 27,1998 50 cents | Briefs Raiders Iteewillbe lit on Sunday are state i WESTFIELD —The annual tree lighting ceremo- ny, hoeted by the Chamber of Commerce, will be 5 p.m. champs Sunday at the North Avenue side of the train station. Mayor Tom Jardim will turn the lights an at 5:15 p.m. UECORD-PRESS SCOTCH PLAINS — Fbrget all about Charlie Sheen, Emilio Town meetings Estevez and Lou Diamond will be televised Phillips. Tho Scotch Plnins- Fanwood boys soccer team has a WEOTFIELD—The Town much more exciting .set of young Council u planning to tele- guns, vise local meetings. Led by n stable of tulented A recently signed 15-year sophomores, the Raiders put their contract with Comcast will brand on the Group ,') .state cham- provide the town with pionship trophy for the second 176,000 • $50,000 immediate- straight year on Friday by virtue ly and $25,000 in five years. of n 1-0 victory over Delsen nt the "1 think televised meet- College of New Jersey. ings will heighten the inter- The most unlikely of heroes est of the public in town coun- stepped forward to give Head cil proceedings and make Conch Tom Brezniuky bin sev- access to the governing body enth state title in 12 years. Of all easier especially for those the goal scorers on the team, it who are unable to come out was unheralded .sophomore at night to the meetings," Michael Franzone who came off said Jack Walsh, chair of the the bench in the 47th minute and public works committee. sent a left-footed blast into the •We'd also be interested in nets, just IUH fourth fjonl of the discussing whether we could season. upgrade the current equip- "1 don't know how I feel right ment that wt> have at the now. I'm just so excited it hap- Westfteld High School for pened," Hiiid Kranzone, younger general public program- brother of Haiders quarterback ming," Walsh added Joe Frnnzone. Currently, on TV 36 resi- "HeVf jufit one of those super dents caii see taped Board of sophomores," Hre/nitflky said, "we Education meetings, football have seven of them, and we could* games, soccer games and n't have J5»t'f>1» here without other sporting events. them." "We didn't expect till this" »aid Holiday house aophomore forwurd Mike Zotti, a starter on last year's team which tour on Dec. 5 graduated 13 seniors. "Last year waa pretty great because I scored WESTFIELD - The w Mnv ow iv noiwni Rake and Hoe Garden Club in the championship game, but will hold its "Deck the Halls" this is pretty nice, too." holiday house tour 10 a.m.-4 The Kaiflers equalled the task p.m Saturday. Dec. 5 of the 1992-93 squads, winning Four homes and a bou- buck-to-back championships for tique in the town sir* part of Sidewalk repair program introduced the second time in the program's the tour. Each of the homes history. Breznitwky declined to Bay will offer holiday decorations WESTFIELD-Mayor Tom lar to that utilized in many lump sum or n i a yearly assess- Mnyor Jardim said ofllciuls which title wtin more impressive with n different theme: Will- Jardim has announced his gup other towns in New Jersey and ment, the mayor indicated. have good reason to encourage to him. iamsburg,"<'ranberry Christ- port for a sidewalk repair incen- around the country," Mayor "Anyone who has ever tried to property owners to fix dihtpidat Even senior m ruptain Todd mas," n "Holidav Wedding" tive program for the Town Jardim said. "The municipality push a baby stroller or walk on d dlk Moser, a veteran of four straight and "Twas the Night Before Thin program calls for a 50- would budget a fixed amount of the sidewalk at night knows the "Even though Westfield, like ntate championship games who ChruUnas" 50 sharing of the cost of repair- funds each year boned on the hazard" thnt exist throughout many towna, nun an ordinance has committed to play at Rutgers The boutique on North ing or replacing broken side popularity of the program and the Town on our sidewalks," Haying propnrty owners fire next fall, got into the act of praifl- Avenue will feature many walk* between the Town and resident* could apply to share Mayor .lurdim said. n'spoiiHible for tiiHintennncp of ing the underclassmen. items incorporated in each of re* i dents. the cost of having sidewalk* Muvnr Jurdim requested thp Hidowalks, such ordinaiKcs have "There were more or less all the houses. Through a referral menaoran repaired by rut outxicie contrac- Town Council appropriate not rthielded rnunicipiilitifrn from HeniotH lual year, and we'd all been dum to the Town AdminiRtrntor tor retained by th»* inuiiicipnii- $100,000 in the 1999 r-apitnl being Hiied," the mayor nuid. pluying together forever," Moser Nearly 15 members of the 1 "Sulcwulk luwMtiitH art> among garden club work together to and the Town * public works and ty" hudij^t for the first year of t>i«* snid "Winning last year was nice, 1 finance committee*, Mayor In accordance with the cur- program. Kuch an appro|>rin the iiiont common type* of HIMIM hut notxKiy thought we'd be back decorate each noun* fully in filed agaiiiHt niiinici pulit i»'H, the nexl yeiit I don't think anyone the respective theme. •Jnntim outlined the detail* of rent sidewalk on our team Ihou^ht HO, either. Coat is $15 in advance or begin by Spring IWW9 related lawsuit filed each week." Well, we made it buck." $1H the day of the event "This program would Iw simi- pay thfir portion of the cost in n Advance tickets ore available at Clvne & Murphy, 1-aji i jmt4-r HiiUmnrk, IV-nwinkle's Downtown Fine Gift* and Rorden FOvilty Megan's mother Tiny Tim will host caroling set SCOTCH PLAINS The tells her sad story a holiday annual Tiny Ttm enroling fund drive liax IHMMI sched- Maureen Kunku brings her message uled for H !• p in \hn \) celebration ( iirolfMs will no hmi#tr> to (•mine Kinging CtiriKliuiiK of the importance of teaching kids SCOTCH I'LAINK Thn Courth fimmiil "Old-Fitwhionnct rarotii mid conduct*- the pro- to ediKiile her children HIIIIIIJIV CelebratiiHi" will tak«1 gram at All Huint* KpiwoiMil fiboiit Millet v. the ddiwr of HFl HMO I l>lii((< noon 5 p.m Sunday, !>ec. G Church. Individum* itml *tr«n«**ri* »rni driigit Hlie WHN mi'ler the iiiispiccK D( the .Scotch Kp on the ITA executive board and WKHTFIKI.H UM-NH ainl I'mfeNsionfil Itwvnmler* ut therhurrh f|eMiwnat<>'l fin I he "cmer^t'tK v Riink»i lold i« Bteiry uti pnrrnt (HI'A > Tiny Tim provide* finan tumu" |iftfKt(lM culled tu HCiipe luivi* to t^ll but i«vnrv /riMijiM (nun I he area rinl n«*i*tiiM• iM'iyhhof hiiuil when *hi)iiliw ^ live on the Village Plain* and Fan wood rliihln'ii When Knnkii ullowwl her 7 thetr iliildrcn wi'ii-n't lirutit- tin 1 (ireen diirinn the alter tmoll Wllll I !»'«•!(( dnii((ht(*r Megan l(r tlllir llnr'.i1 drawn luivndi'N Will IM> i Jilinot nlliittl It t r'oHK the ptlrecl from her Inunr When »h«' reail about I'nllv IMIIIIIII town l^.'10-i ,')() K<»r inliffiiiiition. mil Mmt to «i't Hgtrllrtoinl u> (iiin*> fiiit t't Klani" who wnu kii(n-i|ip'-'l Itoin Mrt^vitl ut MHtHi J..V.\nn\A> p II) ' IIMI )»I 71/ per piny, Mir didn't know tlitcr< f* ntiiinbfr piirtv M> ( Mliliitma, gTun ut I'HlMi 2AA -JAM, children niidi-i V, will ri<|e free. pt'd'ripbill*" lived linen MI'<«>"> 7f.fi Men IKIIIIM idmi^ I hi- ' Unlidny flWHV IKUfnN mul -In [unfi'il th*' wmilfi [rllKil B.td'lv VVnlk ' lire IIIIIIIIIIK ;i crililt'Mt. hotii'*, but n npiiihbtir *«* K*1 • 1 inn ren>ive Jree hllirtl, llllC'l M< K"'l Mitli (il' ll'HtM' l/een mjnd iiiiil li\lt ill 11 l\. I 'tinni'i M.I'I reihl'iifitew Of iiM/.fn ilnntilt'il by Inside ifoiiiipiitnj ln»t n iiitj'('v '" ar|1 I l|l>VI|nt :|1ll| . V ij^tr'fifl, in* riiriijieij l her, mulom MHld I I III IK' I ..Hi he TV I'WM.'l; Hi! Comm#ntary . . .A-4 l/rn| hi'l unit •(rrtliKled b*«i 111' [Mil I 111' Mt'WnpfllH'f Inwn IIIH) 1 put II |lln»tt( ytitJnifef'' buy nver wniit mi With HIV I TINA (il)AHIN' "HI r;<)Mf) I'llt Sf. I'iri' I le|ini tiiiertl will give Community Life A-6 her Iwml utitl r 1111 :1 JI || Ir Kiln Ihe lnWtlNlll|) \can [HU\\ in ft muttbv (uirk llt'VI I )l l|l(|l|l til II .. it wmilil urtta touching rhlldntn to b*r«nta «tt Hl* lnt»rrn»di«tiltndit i SScheot li(-bti Obltunrle* ... A-7 "hi i\ 'JA h«»nt |I#I ind w-e hud ni'vii li;t|i|n-n it) nut imnit< WWK. • 1 |> ill lull II.f». II / yeiir Icitntotl thai 'ntf Hauuhter hnl fliliiubli't'n limtd) iletilb ;|u< PI i ut un/i'd Ibe pin IttiklliH ID the |ndlif (|i>|inrl put mi'' I >'< (Ulllfl'd llfl |i:llllfi|! 'sf ill V <>! jil DIII|II «'<( In t In lill'l t he t't mi" IIKIHI hi (>(|iH')l<> h''» inciil." Knnkit mmi And I wtmi A |»t-* 1 tnjj /U'I, piinv rid*'?* nfill Weekend Plus . B-1 .lulv W, l*Mt4 In li-urv pv*>t\ juw jjriaw#»i lii t hn mit'it inn lluit < hll'l M»»jf»in wim *'i|iii-nl etl t iv II li.'ili/i'd ihe firiihli'tit 'lldll I In* hlll(< illlc ||>>II III' pblllM*<{| |l|iltJM"'l(llMtJ! l Ill'l Wll V ' (ii'pftnMI llil'Hifj|i 1 hr> |)iil|ii' ll.itc, Illi nrnblnill biv Will) In" ,'iti;nk:- will he n..iihible nl the R»nl Estate . . . C-7 - t MIWHV« tnhl my ki't«. ilepiirlioertl id tin' lull nod '"id il Itty with «>iV bii«biind, ((ilinrii I itii nuiilni 11 HniiMe Wr I'lhi' III <<<) Uliflkfl. wh*i lit time wua Mnmrtiv Mitif Mmlrlv will ni'vur I'III Jj 1 ttr 1' Mif'irnifit ion, c'ltll Automotive .. . C-0 : lol itnvlhillK h(i|ijM'li ID V'MI VVV' ' l Uioimhl, I «' 'hint; I didn't MI'A < IIMir in in «ierrv Viutits at Cl«»tlfltd D-1 oil) onil urc lipfp tti )iri(1#»il you'," Kmikn lh»>v etlucHlei) hpr, lint nifivbe do wn« ronwinnlly >WH) W'l'l iCii ur Ihe 7 yptir old n. did xrtid "WP told thnt In rill ufl he UiPV didn't educate her cniitigh, iContiiitied mi t»»i«t> A •', nnd I'nrkn l)e|inrlm»iiil at ATI 0700. KM MA November 27,1998 A-2 Maureen Kanka tells of the importance of teaching kids (Continued from page A-l) tered sex offenders in the state what I taught them." and 238,000 nationally, In "The key is constant rein- Union County, there are cur- forcement until they are old rently about 55 registered tier enough to comprehend, remem- 2 offenders and six tier 3. ber and it ia a way of life for Union County Assistant them," Kanka said. "Megan Prosecutor Maureen O'Brien knew not to go into somebody's spoke to parents about the law house and she did." which was passed Oct. 31, After Megan's death Kanka 1994. learned this from her children, Offenders found to be com- especially Jeremy. She saw pulsive und repetitive regard- first-hand several occasions less of the date of offense or when her son acted against conviction for the crimes of information he was given: he aggravated sexual assault, sex- took candy from an 80-year-old ual assault, aggravated crimi- man at the supermarket nal sexual contact, kidnapping because he reminded him of or an attempt to commit any of grandpa; he entered the home these crimes must register of a neighbor while trick-or- under Megan's Law. treating because she worked in Megan's Law does not notify the cafeteria at school so she everybody in the community wasn't really a stranger. that a pedophile is living or Kanka said she learned she working in the area. bad to "reprogram" her chil- Notification is given to the dren. In Megan's eyes, Jesse community only when the Timmendequan wasn't a offender is considered high risk stranger; he was a neighbor. to commit another offense and She said she realized she sent only to those "likely" to her children "mixed messages." encounter the offender. That Her children saw their grand- likelihood is determined by parents give others —strangers geography — areas where the —things in random acts of individual lives, works or regu- kindness. She had taught her Inrly frequents. children to be polite and go to OffenuerH are categorized an adult in time of need. according to tiers. Tier 1 offend- She now tells her children, ers are reported to law enforce- "Een nice people do bad ment and are considered to be things' low risk, Tier 2 offenders are "They've ruined it for the reported to com in unity organi- people who are genuinely zations and ure considered to be moderate risk. Tier 3 offend- good," she said. TINA GUARINO/RECORD-PRESS There are about 5,000 regis- ers are high rink to commit another offense and are report- Union County Audtmi i of Megan's Law for parents at RooaavaH Intarmadiata School In ed to people who live within a WNMUd iMt *••*. Lwnn FINI and Pmm Nam NMMI I O'Brtan •xpMns ttM togitlation. corb-) certain radius of where the offender lives, works, or goes to offenders cross all economic, mitted to call him and share from acts of vigilantism, and works in conjunction with the A MedteNww Group Newspaper school. racial and gender lines," she the information. improperly disseminating the Board of Education and police, NUN Putoishing ©1998 O'Brien emphasized there added. Tier 2 notifications to com- information." Neighborhood Watch, and Child O'Brien said Megan's Law munity organizations are limit "I understand the instinctive Abuse Prevention (CAP). Record-Press (USPS 006-049) is are no rules as to who is a sex offender. does not take the place of ed to staff only and may not be reaction to share the informa- Kanka stressed the impor- published on Friday by NUN parental responsibility, released to parents of students tion to protect your loved ones," tance of parents' educating and Pubfching, 301 Central Ave., Clark, "Over the course of my career, I have prosecuted and "Megan's Law is a tool to or the families of the staff. said O'Brien, who experienced talking to their children. NJ 07066 (906) 575-6660, Second "I can't hug my daughter," class postage paid at Crantord. NJ convicted sex offenders who assist them in that responsibil- If a tier 3 notice goes out to a the moral dilemma first-hand 07016, POSTMASTER: please have lived or worked in ity; it does not replace or usurp particular neighborhood, recip- when she found out a sex Kanka told parents. "Hug yours send changes toNJN Publishing. Westfie.ld," O'Brien said. that responsibility," she said. ients of the notification are not offender was living near a fam- for me. Fulfillment office , PO Box 699. "I've also prosecuted priests, O'Brien emphasized there to release the information ily member "Put yourself in my Bhoes Somervllte, NJ 08876, teachers, scout leaders and are sex offenders out there who beyond their immediate house- "But I nlfio recognize thnl I smd see it's worth sitting down Subscription rates by mail, one polite officers for sexual are not registered under hold because it might spread am precluded by law from with your kids." year within Union County $17, out offense." Megan's Law because they have notification beyond those "like- divulging that information." For information or to donate ol county $20, out ot stale $24. To "Sex offenders come in all not been caught yet. Many ly to encounter" the individual. There are several programs In the Maureen Nicole Kank;i subscribe call 1-800-300-9321 shapes und HIZCH and sexual offenders who are prosecuted "As frustrating as it may be, focused on educating children, Foundation, Inc. call 1-800- admit to numerous victims in it is essential that those who including Stranger Alert, which MM; AN ii. their past for whom they were receive a Megan's Law notifica- never arrested or charged. tion comply with the court "If you did not receive a noti- order and keep that informa- ficntion from the police depart- tion confidential," O'Brien said Children's programs ment it does not mean there "Failure to do so only adds are no sen offender* living in credit to the argument made by the area," O'Brien said. opponents of the law that it ii set at West field Library Thf reason, a he explained, is an unconstitutional violation of the confidentiality requirement the offender's right to privacy." WESTFIKIJ) Two pro ln-^ius Tuesday, Dec. 1. grams for children have been The "Festival of Lights" cele written into the law. Recipients O'Brien explained that when scheduled at (he West field Sylvan students not only improve of a notification are not allowed New Jersey Supreme Court hration will be 3:45 p.m. their aoidemit skills They improv< Memorial Library, f>f>0 K Wctliiesdav, Dec. 16. Children in to Hhiire the information with upheld the constitutionality of Broad Si. their setf confident e too others. this law, it did ao "presuming kindergarten through third A school teiii-her who ia noti- that the presa would act "Toddler Time Stories" will be tirade can hear Kanukknh sti> fied of a tier 2 offender who tar- responsibly with the informa- 10:30 am Tuesday. Dei l'i for ries, play a (ireidel game anil EDISON • 732-4M-23M get* 10yenr-old girln and liven tion and that the citizen who those who are 2 \/'l years old simple luiki's. RegtHtratioii near her brother who ham a 10- received the information would The .'10 minute pm^'iam includes lie-ins Wiiinesday, Dec. 2. yenr-old daughter is not per- act responsibly by refraining finger games, suites and very All participant* must be res SYLVAN simple stnnes Registration istered in person and have a UARNINU valid WeMfieid library cart). For ClNII'R" mure mfoi ination. call (90Hi 7H!» S IK < rs s is learned. TSK CUBS A specialized, fun-filled 4 fast-paced learning Alarm System In Jtlliiu:mun program for children 3- 4 years of age. BK; PLANS UlnU' ii in.iv nut he U'UkiHt* li>f "•< i' . if' tn .iiKI llii.injunr in ((u'tr hmtk1* ii' HI .nu-iti|M tii moke them miw dp)H-.it inj! ti> |i|rtiphy ik f>fHiKiilttrls «j'i"" when II come* in rrnwivin^ im Hy vulllng tiu< tilliilii.in- k»n-« from <.tinn ,• , nfttem mn rnnkv "•'>• > , nmi uminrtl m>»rd« (row «ti» littMily r>Hini«

itw i ,MWI|<> nvi'i IFMT h«i in thr ni.nii > Knlnnim tfivr« huyrro Itw Iwlinn if*-" f ll t 111 W vnti y Ihtnk they «r« |«»t ih« lip ol ih* Receive V li trained real rutair

tlw hger SchuliiMnn'ft Ki\r»tv Oirvt I'rofciMtn presented fll ligi'r Schulnvinn'n k.ir.tle tcntcri oftm p^rvnt* an innovative .utivlly lor their .M year old* the spnialiwd curriculum include* confidence buiMing c\?i\-|«*<< that between him yiit» 1OO will im-nvipip hand eve axtniiruinnn. Attention (tpan, and phy*lcal development The opportunity In tntcMrt wtth tmly i

1 -800-863-0628 vie* of ttw »"' Call Toll Free Now! INUITWUNIWKK INWATCHUNO «iin«jnj< voin IMMIW A 01%%%•1443 LOMfnUKW I Uut ttor Ihpg. Ctr. ,.< vl (.U/MANMIAMY INf pr a.m. sharp. Pie-registration Friends of Westfield Track and is $7 and includes n short sleeved T- Field will be held Saturday at shirt. tt>st entry is $10 nnd wilj Tamaques Park. include a T-shirt while supplies The major sponsors of the event last. : are the PNC Bunk, Arctic Falls At 10 a.m., the Tnmaques Mile Spring Water, Music Stnfl" Bunsall begins, This is a tradition restrict- Chiropractic, Buoiui Pizza. ed to West field students, grades 4- Hershey's Deli, Met Life, Michael 9 who must be pre-registered at Toth, Clark Bagels, Intimate their local schools. Call Jack Connection, Mr. B's Offset Martin at 789-45(>U for informa- Printing, Twin Boro Physical tion. Therapy, Comcast Cable TV, Trophies in the five-mile race Thomas Lincoln Mercury and will be awarded to the overall male Eastern Dental. and female winners, as well as Entry forms are available at the medals for age groups 13 and Westfield Library, Westfield under; II-19; 20-24; 25-29; 30-34; Recreation Association in the ;l.r>39; -10-49; 50-59; GO and over; 70 Municipal Building, Buona Pizza and over. The first thive Fun Run on South Avenue, and the Sneaker finishers will receive medals; all FWtory in Millburn. as welt iis at participants will rweive ribbons. most local races. All post registration and T-shirt The program for the day, pick up will begin at 9 a.m. at the regardless of weather, features the park. Entrances to Tnmnques Tnmuqups Mile, the one-mile fun Park an1 from Lambert* Mill Road run mid the five-mile race. or Dickson Drive off Willow Grove ^Preschool celebrates autumn The five-mile race is nn USATK- Koatl. No parking will IH» allowed NJ certified course, starting and on Dickson Drive. The park hag ThaMmoaMhr I en HW VVWITiejtD T I I pumpkins en tha school's playground as part of ttwir tall actlv- *!MM.Thay palnlad and cirvtj pumpkins and toaatad pumpkin finishing in Tamaques Park. limited parking so come early. About H.2 miles are on fiat streets Limited bathroom facilities will he in the surrounding neighbor hoods. available. No in-line blades, skates Mile splits and water will be avail- or strollers are permitted. able on the course lor runnel's. Tin* For morv information, call Race post entry fee of $15 includes a Coordinator Michele Krug nt W2- DiFrancesco urges property tax adjustment shirt, while supplies lust. The five- 5(599 or Race Director Ray Smith mile race begins at 11 a.m. nt 925-5971. r SCOTCH PLAINS — New "The adjustment component "I invite all parties to join "These diverse needs will not Jersey Senate President would be the most realistic and me in a results-oriented discus- go overlooked or unfunded," he ttonald T. DiFrancesco ww. npUtonty wnl .com ce log Then* WHN blood throughout AdvvrtMiif Information C«H: tlit' store and witneMseM stated the deer had u large piece of 1-800-981-5640 Bank holdup gin** on it« back, police d PREMIUM GARAGES under investigation Built To Suit Kan wood Celebrate the Joy of Christmas! Wearing a black knit hat, an YOUR Needs! mnn robl*>d r'ir«t Saving* at South Avenue ami Second Street Ittxt wi»««k, pnlite We Build the paid UP r-ntered the Imuk 10 fi(» n tn Nov 17 mid npproai he«l it The Orchestra of Cuttom Garage after »p»'ukmK wilh a t»nnk H l)l YOU Want! iVWW. lU'rirf liHHtlltti I'M' mxl iirdt*r«*tl I he IrlU'f («> fill tt St. Peter by the Sea blntk nylon ISAK wild ' n«h He (Vd tlir honk with nil Conducted by the Rev. Alphonae Stephenson undptcrmiiiffl animtnl uf < a»h 2 Car Garages from $10,900 mid head***! wn»t 'Hi !.(«< irrmdr1 Former Conductor '« k, nrronhitK I" |«it.i «' • H' Walla • l2"Uoxd(.ai>lvO,ll Th«< l>tmk ruMwrv *4i» il«' TIM! • Cuncrelv Raised t'nrh niir in th«' Inn tniKh'u Inslniv. • Pelt Piper (mill '• aiisd December 16, 1998, 7:30 p.m. • Trim* Roof • 20 Year Flbenjlm + * • A South Avt'd'K' K»a»d''i»l • Vinyl Window* • Ctintnm Huilt On Vmtr l,ot tppurimt uri att*>mj»l<'d Inirgl'irv St. Theresa's Church, Kenilworth • 16' St««l RalM'd I'and OIK) t 4/12 Pitch Roof wits JIURIU'II in (mil M*»I Hear the majesty of" a full symphony orchestra' • Coflcrttit Moor R«lnforctd wlipvr> thi< Imrelnr wttn • 2 Year Warranty Bask in the generous voices of" the St I'ctcr by the Sea Chorale. • Prcmiurr Treated rnfed ill! I"V Hit' ilojj • KldgeVcrtt- !0' Hottom Plate* All in the lush ticoii*tic* and bemitiful setting of St Fhcrcfta's Church. • Mtlal Koof Kdf(e TlKils Vfi!u»'d nt fitmut $7f>O • .TxfJ'K" Sidednor Wilh rejmrtrH «t«|*Mi from a • Ma It-rial & Labor Lock Set Rfdltll Avr'lnl«' liuaincan NrtV JM, See and heat ihr that ha* fiil«*{! the t-hnrch «t S\ 'Ibtttnn'n in prevloua yearil IH)|)((> quid • We Ohtain Ituildinii • 12" lt»x«l 0,11. Permits l>» New Jcrwv

N»v Call 272-4444 for ticket reservations ; 1 ft, pilln <' aHi'l Call For l rt»e +• Tickets $10, $15. $25. $60. $100 A «-nr |i»rti«t in III ARM 9()8.;i59-9966 M Cnurt All Mitt are r«t«rv«d for your convenience, 251) Ihiintnlvfld Hold m mi 18, potfow November 27. 19QR A-4 I Commentary w fe Jersey Boy et b< tl k h< Remember le ei THIS CANT K.••••t n the lessons Mike Deak w ir IT MUST W A U tr of Thanksgiving MISPRINT. At home b« It's heartening to know that the most heavily traveled in the world 0! time of the year is Thanksgiving. tl Though families no longer go over the river and through tl the woods to Grandmother's house, far-flung relatives still and at home w jam the interstates and airports so they can share a unique American holiday with their loved ones. The holi- Minutes after the train left h Baltimore and began rattling ov$r day is more than just a huge feast; it is a celebration of the the rotting rails, my suitcase fell d genuine family values at the core of the American experi- T off the overhead rack and onto my ence. head. 8 On the one hand, we see the rise in divorce and out of "Are you OK, Miss?" the cou b wedlock births coupled with the phenomena of children ductor asked coming up the aisli r being "raised" by paraprofe.ssion.als, social workers and behind me. p professional busybodies; on the other hand, most It was somewhere in the mid American families still remain strong. In fact, the great 1970s and, yes, my hair was gir! k efforts most of us muko to be with our families on ishly long. But as soon as the con e Thanksgiving is convincing proof that we haven't let ductor saw my chin's struggling a stubble and heard a deliberately America decline into social anarchy. The social fabric of husky "fine" from my lips, ht *• our country is still strong enough to withstand the cultur- quickly returned the suitcase to i al forces that might otherwise tear it apart. the rack and hurried away with The lessons from the first Thanksgiving are valid today. out acknowledging the gender con- That first celebration of a good harvest and cooperation fusion. I was too woozy to among different races taught us the value of tolerance acknowledge the pain and embar- and community. The foundation of the personal freedoms rassment; I had just pulled my have been the envy of people all around the world began to first all-nighter to complete n where I could seek *!iH fiti that champions violence against police officers. opportunity to vote "yea" for excellence in our Recently WHS was named by New Jersey Monthly ter from everyday anxieties Tin schools. We know this community places a high as one of the best Hchools in the state. To maintain world inside the classroom w,r Thanksgiving is a joyful time as we celebrate the ties much bigger and friendlier than that keep us together as families and Americans. Yet it- vulue of qunlity schools, and this reputation has this stutus we must invest in the future. the other worlds of my life. should also he a sobering time as we remember and cher lieen hard earned over the years. We are proud to Additionally projects such as bathroom renovations, ish the precious values and privileges that continue to support the well conceived bond referendum which window and floor replacements are good invest- Back in my own bed, I slept the strengthen this country. will ensure continued excellence. ments. Aa we alt know as homeowners, it is critical deep, calm sleep of an infant A Citizens Advisory Committee, comprised of our to keep up with these tyj>es of essential mainte- exhausted by crying. But when 1 neighbors and friends, recommended » bond refer- nance woke up, I felt a strange unease endum to address some of our district's more press- Lastly, the bond addresses district-wide technol- the same anxiety that used to till ing needs. These committee meml>er8 should be. ogy infrastructure needs. In this age, computer me when I raised my hand in ele The Record-Press is here for you commended for their effort and time in producing skills are a critical component of education. This mentary school though I didn'i Hiit'h a thoughtful proposal While our schools are bond will ensure that West field is keeping pace with know the answer. That unease 1 faded into dread as I neareii The Hi'cttnf-l^'VsH is her* to serve you achieving measurable success with our students, the increasing demand for computer literacy. LaMonte Field in Bound Brook NPWH department they »re doing so in spite of certain inadequacies We don't think anyone would ar^ue with the fact r r where the traditional Somervilli ('all the editor at <}»<)«> ,»7.> n'H8 tioiiK. questions or ointments. «f the more critical needs. Certainly Westfieldera have enjoyed this benefit for wan being played. I should liii\> Tina Ciuarino is the reporter, (all her at lfM)H}.rt7r>-Htii>8. Kor years our elementary schooln have Cured many, many years Our Hoard of Education hus been looking forward to seeing .ill Our address is P.O. Hox «>!»!>. ttomeivillc, NJ <)8H7<>. Our overcrowding. Our children experienced overcrowd done a fabulous job over the years of providing my high school friends for the lir-i r iiiH firnthand at Franklin School. I'nfortuiuttely, excellence m education for the lowest price possible. time since the summer. t>i(iHU. The deadline for submitting 1 presH releases, letters ami photos is 5 p.m. Friday (the! curriculum (IHH Iwen adversely imparted, e.g. This IM)IUI maintains this (ritdition The minimal wanted to turn around ami J-' Correction policy project!* and (laboratories) were reduced in seitpe or tax couseiiuences to the average IKINICOWIHT of home Thi' Htxorti IWsH will correct errors of fad, lontext or eliminated altogether due to large CIUMM sizes find between $1H UtMW-JH)) to $5(5 i20(>;t 2(liin«l tor the miuiy ln'iiefits conferred by the bond exhibit presentation and clarify any news content that confuses luck of Mpitce. Since tun ymmgeHt is currently in hrook walloped my alma m.ii<' this fim'iilly souixl approticti or misleads readers Corrections will appear on this page third grade, we know that the additional eltunm 22 S and the only highlight *>- • r r tarv school H|I;UI' will no! directly benefit nur (ami We hope thai all residents will use the next snow Hurry that swept down Report errors to the editor at .i7.> (>;am/m^ your announcement, capital improvement* The MIX ild.sHrooniH which Miuck in another time, like in.--eit- cull (90H) 57f>-H70U and ask for a form. W*«tfleld i au^ht in ainlier I wan waiting I'1 We accept color or black ami svhite photographs ('lease them to acknowledge life Ii|!| changed or, at leant, that we i i do not send irreplaceable photograph* II you would like 1 your photo returned, semi along a stamped, sell addressed hail changed, but they wen -u Congratulations on town's elections like Muldifi'H returning from i iS '' envelope 11 who could not accept that lli' 'IV» Tin* H 1 und Man Htnlui Thank you lor the limit* n< h,irtt w-orld liiid dniHlifiilly chariK '! ' I vvoulil like to (unut id nlnlr the WIIIUI'IH ul I Ins work and for u job well done I would hkr tn express >;iew .in iiiipntifut that 1 mln.il!^ year's town i»lt«rt MIIIH Mayor Tom •lardim, mv sincere thanks In .tmiiH WemNirin who h;i^ |iri>n ilarled lo couceiitratr on the fi-< ' ('iiiihi iltncn l.nnv < Hililiiiiui. .ffirk WHIMII Nuidi -Mm a Ki| <'mini 11 man ('till opii'i that I)H> I'ionetM'H "IM

Wl'SI HI I I) M I (U II I'l \I\IS I ANW* Hi Hahfilmrv llu\ inn cnlcii'd [\\v pulilu ;il nrrmi Inr the To mv I'annly l><'l>fm>, Me^hiui. Str,»|1(.n ,,m| beiny whipped I wanted lo le,i\' Ihwt Ilitte. I I;III hcini'Mllv .ippreiitile lhi> 11 me uml |iL A MediaNows Group Newspnpof Jin ku- vour patience, iindetalunilmj,; 'JiipjHirt IMII I iluln'l wiuit to go home I 'l energy that eucji nw nl vmi hii«. put niln yimr nun DHNiHliinct' and miisl importanllv voui love, IIHMDI nl know whelr I wnnleii to H'i NJN Publishing 01998 pai|(n 1 inoM to in*< than I'll evei lie nhte to rx|irr.« IteeaiiNi' the role of mrlain'li"'• I would like to i mi^i .•itulfiU Mi tluldinnn ,unl 1 Rosentarls Maio 1'intdlv. hi all mv 'mippm lerw i mul IIMIHU br'ooder wan (he only one lli ' I'tiWIshar (omiur>n| |n< al nun thank mu lot i<*prp«»tinK voor lrn«i mill riin|it|eur«- let nii'il hi I'll. I M|ii'||| a lot )1 I"1 ' JtaiftU InniMil on (lie I'tuiui of HIM imvn unit lite tn me mi Klfetion |»av Yoni Invally and JIIIIKI,IIH e t line hmodllin that wel'keliil will ni-vi-f he forgotten I will ronltlMIe I.) wmk |,,» l'\ lohitillv, like a devoteit ,h>\>- Cheryl Fentk* It wa» mv plenmirc to run ftlntfield a wotideitiil phu-e tci live unit iitolyie. 1 I'xpenenci'il i|; Extcutlva Editor f>lHHitnu: milu HIIIMIH < 111 le k Nornrn | ,IIIKI niia4' children epiphany i reah/ed I could re"'n ll nud-Ion Hniitiuirk The Ihier ol von. and vcurtant TOM CUSIMANO t lie inv iel( nimli' hie with " Allan Oonovtr ti'otiiH, run he promt of voui linul work ii?|/ to tie si rln'i'"' BjKftft lotto? Editor lliint ion you Iwinit-lll lol))M~, vi<.'tr'» i-li'stt'Ht Itu- writer n>nn tht HepuMiuiu t\iH\ bt'twi't-n (llflerelll, dlvrKe"1 I Would illfto lilte to iieknoWl«i|!^r< llli< t'llntln ill IIIV fiu thr fourth Witt/ «•«? on thv W^tf I'tutn team, I^M'eu V\eni«lein John ('nriivr>||il id' John TilmbouMs »mTii< time And it would I"1 '"'• Advartliing Dlraotor Production Murmuet inis«ion to Ihul In discover ti""- tliey woulrl eventually eonverjie i1 nlrighl to lie nl home both "! Record-Press photo policy world unit Ml home I dnt»' p toihuimil whnl I had leaiin••' (UBP8 000046) is putjll«f«d on Friday hy g , OM III*' stU't'tm nl Me»ltliniC 101 Q*ntral Ara., ClurK, NJ 07006 (ttofl) 5/6 -oefto, Second OIAM pottage p Tht' HiTtml I'rcHu wHromp* sulnnittfd photon the rvetil ami w»> will tin uur \tt>»{ to m n •I OfWifWd. NJ 07016, POStMAaTfin Mina** Amid (itinrifpi to NJN Publiiiftig totot' or hlnt'k and whttp of |)li»1oirrnpht*r. III plnic nl mint her net "! PuMWrMffl offM* , PO Box 000. Bumsrvillo NJ 0«n/0, Sulnifittniion rntaii by •"dgp ft Win (»K to lend fi mill, on* VMr Within Union County tl t. nut nl i-nuiitv $?0. out til p>tsl*» $24 If yiMi would like n rpprirtt of tt plt©tfl([t*jjh ihg llf'f< tbiil iitheiM tiiiiv not TbtoHb Mil i.ioo-30(i If pifallil*', we nnk that iti(li\ldunl« til thp pho- tnkpn by a nlnff plitttnumplipr, whkh appeared In "t-nnd. Circulation: 1-800-300-9321 ton 1>P Identified and cl*>nHy vlntltle. The ftt>nitiiPrpm>, t'fdl ouc photogrttphy dppart, At thu etiH o| lh<- wi'fkfiid I *f»« If yt»u would like to fpqupsl a photogf»i)her flt mt>iit nt moH) ft?ft-fltOH nud potneottf will i«nd a glml to In- buck on the train t" News 908 675-6084 Hnltlttiurp. Hut I nl»o knew ihut i» ti community fvput. t all at htuii 48 hours prior to Advertising 732-396-4404 of the reprint r#qypit « month I would lx» glnrl tf '* going honip November 27,1998 A-5 Bieber is 'Woman of the Year'

WESTFIELD — Renate 1992 and immediately became an Bieber has been selected "Woman active member of the Westfield of the Year" by the Westfield Chapter. She has held positions of Chapter of Hadassah. She will be American Affairs Chairwoman, honored at the annual Myrtle Membership Vice President and Wreath Biunch 9:30 n.m.-l:30 served three terms as the p.m. Sunday, Dec. 13 at theChapter President. Glenpointe Marriott Hotel, She currently maintains the Teaneck. Chapter's membership data base The Northern New Jersey of more than 700 members and Region of Hadassah sponsors an serves as advisor to the Chapter annual "Woman of the Year" President, award which is given in recogni- She is involved with the Young tion of the members of each chap- Women's activities offered by the ter "who has best exemplified the Chapter. She also serves as Life ideals of Hadassah, has tran- Membership Chairwoman for the scended the obligation of her spe- region. cific job or office, and is ready, Doctor and Mrs. Bicber are willing and able to help in any parents of three children, and capacity where she is needed." members of Congregation Beth Renate moved to Westfield in Israel, Scotch Plains. RENATE BIEBER Art Association celebrates human form WESTFIELD — Artists from The exliibit will be part of a exhibit their work aro George the Westfield Art Association are cocktail reception 5 p.m. Friday, Fritz, Don Ho, Harharu Schwinn planning to exhibit original works Dec. -1 at Nicole's Yoga Center in and Barbara Zietchick, all of that celebrate the human form. Garwood as part of a program West field; .lane Amm and Dariel marking the center's Kith Holehor, of Mountainside; anniversary. Dorothy Wilkinson, of Clark; Exhibiting artists are mem-Rosalind Minimim. of Springfield; Holiday events bers of a figure drawing group and .loan I'olishnok, of Edison. NICOLE DIMELLA/RECORD-PRESS that meets every week in the For more informal ion on the Dtbbla Qorman, a mambar of tha Cantral Jersey Bird Club, poses with har daughter Jessica and Qo-Qo, a at greenhouse Community Room of thfigure e drawing uroup. call Fritz at Sangal parrot, bafora a program for tha Washington Valley Qardan Club. Westfield Municipal Building to (908) 2:W-O77U. SCOTCH PLAINS — draw clothed models. Pencil, char- Tin* reception will lie followed Christmas-related events coal, pastels, pen and ink areby a li)5()s-UHJOs dinner-dance at have been scheduled by the among the media used. the Crossroads roHtuurnnt in Parker Greenhouse Farm Artists listed in tin association Garwootl. Cost is $Mf>. For resoij- and Garden Center, 132.*> press release as scheduled to vations, call (f)08> 78t» (>42(t. They're for the birds Terrill Road. "Christina's World Collectable Ornaments" can be personally signed by Club is dedicated to serving feathered friends their creator 10:.10 a.m.-S p.m. Saturday, Nov. 28. pasta and rice. Birds" at the Washington Valley A Christmas open house FSKCORD-PRESS "They can eat fruits and veg- Garden Club at the Somerset will be 7 a.m.-6 p.m. A Mf B«w«cv Hl><«m V«rsl»n etables like spinach," she said. County Library Monday. Saturday, Dec. 5 and 8 a.m.- BRIDGEWATER -Bird lovers "Formulated diets, fresh fruit and Gorman talked about the bird 5 p.m. Sunday, Dec. (». ••* tikis lsfcirKl «>r. of the world, unite. vegetables and occasionally a nut club and about some of the Christinas trees, live T Bird enthusiasts for a number mix is the best." domesticated birds she personally wreaths, grave blankets, 4 - S of years, Alice and George Three parrots, lounging on takes care of including a Senegal garland and poinsettias will Luchento wanted to join a bird their play perches, watch as parrot, couure jtMulny and love b«> available. Knstunbles r«t«4v« S««»*nal f «v*ril«s In a iwM twin* 4O's S«tti«fll club. But back then, in 1991,Luchento cuts up their vegetables birds. from urea schools will sing I I II 1 1% V^ll |! there were only two bird clubs in and mix them with whole wheat Anyone interested in becoming Christinas carols. Santa the state and it was too long to pasta. "Birds need to IK- around a bird club nuMiiber may contact also will pay a visit. D«c«m^«r 4 travel to the meetings, "especially people," she said. Luchento nt (iJOHi 2:17-0557. fli« lnl«ni«tl«flMl BaHst Theatre pr«t«ntt after working all day." The couple Speaking with Max, an then decided to start one closer to umbrella cockatoo perched on her home. hands, Luchento noted his wings The Central Jersey Bird Club, are dipped. "He loves to be near DRESS a non-profit organization, now me," she added. Vktor H«r»«rt'» Classic has more than 125 members and Cockatoos are very affection- WORK Pav«rH« is "growing all the time." The club ate, extremely intelligent, and currently serves Middlesex, "bond totally with human beings," Union and Somerset counties. There will bo a Chinese auc- CASUAL 'lily»'"',') «f 1 fiffj Meetings are held 7:30 p.m., tion and holiday parly at the IS /4/so the third Tuesday of each month December meeting. Bird busi- EVENING at the National Starch and nesses donate items for the auc- Tha Bast Thtafl that M«ap«w< t« Chemical Company on Finderne tion. Proceeds raised from this tot any Awnue, event support avian research. The Hush Puppy NEW FALL A Hockpm c Since Maairilalitl Guest speakers include veteri- Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Armjunt! narians, conservationists and quadruples what the club raines. ** WINTER ARRIVALS bphaviorists who talk about "We were able to donate New Balance December It nutrition and new things in the$14,000 last year alone to several Sttby avian world. conservation groups mid many Extra Wide Nutumlizer There is a lot that most people avian departments nt universi- Soft Spots I it ki-ts ,\lakc I AM AS I K do not. know about birds. For ties," Luchento said. Bostonian Etonk example, people don't know what With a $2,000 grant, Texas Widths! Sloe kin^ Slulli'ts! the beat diets are for birds, Alice A&M University was able to buy Men's 7-14W to 4E • Women's 5-I2WAVW Luchento stressed. Many bird a freezer and a specialized cell owners seem to think seeds are incubator, both used to find cures $ TM MMhanM Transfer iciiniuii enough, but they aren't she said for bird viruses*. About four con- Fttf«ary70 2S.1tll Seeds in fact, can make a bin! fat servation group* used their dona 50ff Off Any rUICHASE and lethargic. lions to help preserve endangered Any regular FWiitrtitiitilfti "It's like giving a child potato OVtl $20CT TUt iMttfctrs Irtintrt priced shoes ftlfNMVS -*•.«•• chips," she said The club also wants to (•ducal** % | ' .... ;.i ,- fsbmary 771191 Sends .should bt» considered the public about birds \ '. i . ! i, >i i i' .: 1: : .,1,1. Anl•!!., .1 treats. Luchento promote*) pellet Debbie (ionium, a club mem Nnlltttftka cd foodM with vitamins and calci- IHT of five yearn, it* the club's um sti the birds become healthy graphic artist, ilhiHlratinn the Mod, lut-s, Sal 1^6 • Wt-H22<> KMIUU '.I certain cooked food** Mich a» Cure, Finding and Breeding of I mill1 west Parkway I xit I Craft fair f to on Saturday at school SCOTCH PLAINS Union Catholic High School, 1000 Murtine Ave , will hold it* ninth minimi "1 loliiiny Gift Market & Craft Fair" \t a.m. 4 p.m. Hnt uniay. The event i« scheduled for tin1 Huturdiiy after ThunkftKiviug nx in jirevuHiH yearn More tlum l'2f> vendor* from n« lite tiwuv IIK South Ji'wv and IVim»vlvtini» W expeHl-li 11 trni uvriilnhle include »IJIIIK'(I K1"HM, tln-iiM-il |jifi hit* ketiu, hmxlinmle CMIKIII1*, |>er*on 1 fili/i'd (hihtnui's clothes. ixMikM, f IDVH, birdhoiiHt'N. tree <>riintne[it«, a Victorian «»r« drcori»!i«ii« utitl AlIKTK 111! (llts Will !)«> in illHIKi' f»l llir- "Klvi>» Win l»nlici|> " ii null nH-n for thil • I* iln'ii In liiiikc holiday ili'i'iirn tituifl At tin1 Ciindy Ciitic Cnf'n, ln-fHiklnwi will nit hifiii bn<K« tlinl (hi'l'un aiuiilwM lit>« ftloMU i JL I With r| Hn\DrK^fK will I"* nviiihthle 'lnr FELZENBERG BROS. iny thf 'inv Apiln tl» hpllpHi till' arlKMtla'ti'i h Lighting fixtures - Electrical Supplies Fund. Ample (lurking i« ttblp. Fur nmrf iiifnrimitioii, (all f!K»H>HH{MM7(V 2191 MORRIS AVENUE, UNION • (908) 687-1240 *•'• November 27,1 Community Life I This week Dec. 5. Call (908) 654-6977. FLEA MARKET — and hol- FRIDAY iday bazaar to benefit Charlotte's Animals (animal NOV. 27 * welfare group). Veterans of DINNER-DANCE — Foreign Wars post, 6 Broadway, "Celebrate Music, Celebrate Clark, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Dec. 5. Life," benefit for music depart- Volunteers needed; call (908) ment of Scotch Plains-Fanwood 233-9041. High School. The Westwood, 439 PHOTOS WITH SANTA — North Ave., Garwood, 7 p.m.fundraising event for Fanwood Nov. 27. Coat $45; alumni wel- Junior Woman's Club. come. Reservations: Call (908) Community House, North and •89-6400. Martine avenues, Fanwood, 10 a,m.-l p.m. Dec. 5. Cost $3 per child; photos $3 additional. Call (908) 322-1673. SATURDAY MEMBERS' EXHIBITION — 74th annual art show of NOV. 28 Westfield Art Association. HOLIDAY GIFT MARKET Community Room of Municipal — and Craft Fair, ninth annual Building, 425 E. Broad St., •vent. Union Catholic High Westfield, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Dec. 5; School, 1600 Martine Ave., 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Dec. 6; 7-9 p.m. Scotch Plains, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Dec. 7, 8. Reception 2-4 p.m. Nov. 28. Admission $1. Call Dec. 5. Call (908) 232-7058. (008) 889-9475. HOLIDAY CELEBRATION WORLD COLLECTABLE - — sponsored by Scotch Plains •rnaments signed at Parker Business and Professional Greenhouse Farm and Garden Association. Towne Centre, Park Center, 1326 Territl Road, Scotch Avenue, Scotch Plains, noon-5 Plains, 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Nov. 28. p.m. Dec. 6. Call (908) 322-6700, (Call (908) 322-5555, Ext. 830. Ext. 221 or (908) 322-4674. CHRISTMAS SHOW — bus Nativity in art at Scotch Plains church trip to Christmas Spectacular The Nativity in Art wriH be the motif at ttw First UnMsd Mvttiodtot CtMMSti of Scolcti FWwct 1t71 icfM PJoMt, 7 p.nt. St at Radio City Music Hall nory wtn IM ponrayw in •n, inuwc •na rsMRnajB. iwv. MMMW LaonoM, • fornwr commMCwf ariMt MM an UMMd , .., r.^ (Manhattan). Bus leaves from •cnt the ftrognm, "A King in s StaMa.'Tlw mudc wM be undw ttic direction of onjanlot and ehelr director John Kfowoe.The propem le Municipal Building, 425 E. eponeofd by the Unwed Memo** Women ae a FamWy Advent eslabraHon. A iemHy covered dleh eupper pnciflee the proyem t §:» pan. DEC. 2 Broad St., Westfield, 6 p.m. Dec. AN are invHed. For more information. caM, MUSEUM TRIP — spon 10. Cost $56. Reservations: Call goaed by Scotch Plains and (908) 789-4085. fanwood Arts Association to Metropolitan Museum of Art HOLIDAY SHOW — bus {Manhattan). Bus leaves from trip to "Babes in Toyland" at Municipal Building, Park Union County Arts Center Avenue, Scotch Plains, 8:30 (Rahway). Bus leaves from Library marks birthday with new service B.m. Cost $20. Reservations: Municipal Building, Park Gall (908) 232-2631. Avenue, Scotch Plains, 2 p.m. WESTFIELD—To celebrate its 10th much library service has changed in the last new books well into the future." < • HOLIDAY CONCERT — Dec. 13. Scotch Plains residents anniversary in December, the Westfield 10 years. Now we can answer reference ques- Friends of the Westfield library, numbem $11; non-residents $13. Library will introduce new computer technol- With symphony orchestra, wind Reservations: Call (908) 322- tions quickly with an online search. Or ing some 600 local residents, have been indim •nsemble, chamber orchestra 6700, Ext. 222. ogy that makes the text of 1,000 current mag- patrons can do the search themselves. And we pensable to the smooth transition at the And chamber group of Westfield azine and periodicals available at home to have regional online catalog, that lists all the library, according to Thiele. High School, Rahway Avenue, TODDLER TIME - stories patrons with computers. books in the libraries of four countries." "When we need something that can't ft* Westfield, 7:30 p.m. Free admis- for children 2 1/2 years old. To access the cutting edge software, called Another change that, Thiele finds remark- covered by our budget, the Friends pitch in to sion Call (908) 789-4500 Westfield Memorial Library, 550 Ebscohost, library card holders need only sign able is the popularity of books on tape. help," Thiele said. "They had a kitty of DECISIONS FOR YOUR E. Broad St., Westfield, 10:30 on to the library's new web site. Ebscohoat is "Ten years ago we had none," Thiele said. $100,000 left from their big fund-raiser 10 UFE — "safe dating" workshop a.m. Dec. 15. Registration begins already in use via the library's nine (soon to "Now we have hundreds that are borrowed by yean ago, which they placed under the wing for area Girl Scouts. Dec. 1; call (908) 789-4090. be increased to 15) online computers, provid- commuters, housewives, joggers, vacationers, of the Wmtfisld Foundation to invest. Ke*fc, Washington Rock Girl Scout FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS — ing either full text or summaries of millions of etc. Having the children's department adja- year they hold a gigantic book sale whicb Council, 201 E. Grove St., Hanukkah program for children articles. It should be up and running for home cent to the adult makes a big difference, too. earns up to $18,000. In fact, over the la*^ Westfield, 7-9 p.m. Free for Girl in kindergarten-Grade 3. computers by mid-December. Children don't feel ostracised, with their par- decade, they have spent over half a million Scouts; cost $7 for others. Westfield Memorial Library, From the day it opened, the local library ents nearby." dollars for various library projects." ' Infiltration: Call (908) 232-550 E. Broad St., Westfield, has been a pioneer in introducing new ways to To Thiele, one of the most exciting things Currently the Friends are pitching in to, •236, Ext. 218. 3:45-4:30 p.m. Dec. 16. find books and do research. Its computerized about the new premises on East Broad Street throw a party celebrating the library's 10th Registration begins Dec. 2; call card catalog was one of the first in northern was discovering how well the building works. anniversary. It will be held the evening of Dee? (908) 789-4090. New Jersey. Other computer services have "Unlike the old library, we're not crowded, 12 at the library, with festive decorations, BEANIE BABY SHOW — at been added, prompting library director even when we have a full house," Thiele said. music, food and drink. For more information THURSDAY Kenilworth Inn, 31st Street and Barbara Thiele to say, "I can't believe how "And we still have ample shelf space to add call 789-4090. Boulevard, Kenilworth, 10 a.m.- DEC. 3 3:30 p.m. Dec. 19. Adults $5; OPEN HOUSE _ of children 4 12 $3. (Early admis- DECA pupils' Watchung Amateur Ski Club sion $10 for 9-10 a.m.) Call (Union County Parks (732) 291-1632. Department). Elks lodge, Route ICE SHOW — bus trip to adopt families $H, Mountainside, 7 p.m. Call "Anastasia on Ice" at Scotch Plainn-Fanwood High p.m. Jan. 24. Scotch Plains resi- School, marketing students in UP dents $22; noii-rt'nidcmtH $25 the DECA club are holding their, CHRISTMAS OPEN Reservations: Call (90H) \\22 fifth annual "Adopt a Family" HOUSE at P»rker B700, Ext 222 after !)«<«•. 1 program and ninth annual toy" Greenhouses Farm and Ottrdcm drive. Center, 1325 TerriLI Htmri, cotch Plains, 7 u in. (i p.m. Both programs are in conjunc- S»c, fl, 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Dec. (S. Call tion with the Union County (008) 322-R555, Em. M0. WANTED Interfaith Council and Scotch; CHRIHTMAH SALE CAROLERH for Tiny Tim Plains Welfare Department clothes, toyt* and derurntioiiM euruliuK fund drivr Scotch Plums DECA students will be provid-' fbr the holiday* titul paring, HIMI Fiinwood. () !• p in Dec }); j>ro ing gifts for more than 60 chil- Ki'imi tMidi* at All Humtn EpiHcopal dren handled through the* •ponsored by WostfiHd Service Church. 5f»9 Park Ave Scotch League. Thrift Shop, 114 KIITKT t Welfare Department. ' > St., WestfiHii. (t a.m. 4 \> in. PlrtiriH, Cull ttHJHi 2X\ Mill Also in niHHi an« more than 2M-219.W (»0H> YfXi ;t()7i» 120 children in over 70 families: nnrvAd by the fnterfaith Council TIH-AP familict) live* in vnrious rhurdw* or other MJIHUTH on a- Westfield High to present rotating batiiH. The fiuiulinn hav#, vtry basic nf(«(l«, ciothinw ntnoog holiday concert on Dec. 2 them. To "adopt" n fnmily. t till thV WEHTKIKLI* TIM« Wt-Mlinlil High School mimic (|i-,mr1 DKCA office ni m W»>ih»i'i«hiy, HIM Any individunl, group or l>UHin«ie. 2 In the WHS miv«mt the WIIH Symphony ()nhi'«1ni, Wind will r«»tt'ivii « (Inxrriptioii of tnuT Knapmlilo, ChninlMM Orchestra mid thiinther oiwuihii' will pet fnmily nnd th««ir wi«h lint form iiinlfr thn direction <>l Unvui'ind Wnjcik Admiruinn IN In-c njionnor would liiirrhnnr nil Mini the piihlii m mviltu! on thf winh lint for thp Thp Symphony <>rclnn Thp (linmhi'i OnhcHtui Wi«h lint uiflK will IK> dintnli- will ppfliirin fi "( ( H ir< ih "H*.|-I«IIIHI«' far Hiring*" hv tVlrr llvich rh pnrtv IW \H Tclinikovnky A third niimr<(iil)|i' wil) ni'tfonit I hr first tiitivinl of an ro rut nt conn PHIMH "Oclft" l l.vnii mid Alien Going to their Waterloo holiday food drive Vti. CKIIII from School One in Scotch Plslns recently went to Waterloo Village In Stanhope to visit ('Illinium R(fnl in ii |in>Hs r><|i>iiNi> llml llu< "OHH" i« "11 vt'i V * 400-yMr-old Lsnnpft Indian village, viewing reproductions of Woodland longhouM*. dugout cunoet, WMHTFIKLI* FirpflKhtfu advmtcpd pW*\ 11«11 H 11 v mil iwrformpd hv hiith wtmnl groups" toys »ml tool*. Pictured hers In front of H Lenupe housn ere Jared Meyer. Jay Baktr snd Andrea Santos in !h«" town iifp (oti(hir(iiiB n hoi,, The Wind I'JiHctublf will perform lhi> "Vtrrurv iit H«n" RHII<>. if hi v food drive by Kicliiird l lor Windfl, liv ClinrlfM Thrift Shop to hold annual Christmas sale loud drive Njmiiani mf )j^r },oi'rtlM0 Nun |>pii«li WKSTHKI.li The :.,,mm| Illy Kl'fl Mill. II" !lil 1((VB (III ill HIVUIK Kui oiliinniil MMI nhoiit nhlf> fiiml iiinv t»r« ilr>i(ip Kridnv. l»f<< |H id itl^ Noivire I ^'M|ji)i>Vi Tht ill Shop, nt ilinp prict'H tnvi me too The Wi'plileld Hr-ivice I ,inp '. 4<)f> Norlh AVP Wf>»«l WKHTKIK! iO TIM' |{ (it-Id on Itihiitod iiidividunllv liv ' owns imd npii| fitftl th*> Tht ill I >'»HMUi!iio will h« (till f ihiitfd |Tlp J>PC l<> IlK the <'llllullIKU: M|!i'i t m llhit (ll Mlttllit ('it V Mll=iM lldll |)r«r !> I'roiM !( M in to iiit tiionthpi'M M|ici|i ninl ('oiiMlijmiiriit Shop in lo churitiPN MIKI civic tirftmtl*n Cost fil $5(1 (IICIIKIPO thenti'i Mdnii«ciitii Thp «nU> iiidudeH new rlotli < Mnnmi'ntfMiiul »e»(wuti*l d*'co tidditiitt, il provider dlNpntrhpn liiin» in tlni*' for HIP Thl« bun will Irnvf fl ft nt Irotn tlu« MunlclpHl HiilldliiK. i'lt, V, itifi, Urys Mild tftII« ilftmn ti( pilciin liilnniu will nluo lie wild HH well HH to thp Weal field Vohititppr Itpncnp l.nsl ynnr'H fond dHvp Protld Ht,,nti(l trlnrii nHpr HIP nhow rt»out'pd I'rittn thi> otiginnl rt>tnil irmitlv uispd il.*»in« mid t'lnlhiiiH H<|tmd mid dHvt»m l« Mohljp morp than (H) fnntiliPR, drrordinp , For value ThP hiHhliKliI of (he PHIP io which would hp nppropritttp for to H \AHH\ ,10 l November 27,1998 A-T Pat John Principe Sr. i Obituaries SCOTCH PLAINS — Pat John Thomas Joseph of Chicago, 111., I Campus notes Principe Sr., 74, died Nov. 17,and James Michael of Pawleys 1 1998 at his home in Monroe. A Island, S.C.; a daughter, Jane Peter Daniledes of Scotch nizes academic excellence among financial consultant, he had been Anne of West Windsor; a brother, Plains has been selected for the freshmen students. involved with organizational Louis of Vero Beach, Fla.; and 11 Bruce Perry Herman, Symphonic Wind Ensemble at Trainor, the son of Bob and restructuring for Akco, Durling grandchildren. Franklin & Marshall University Agnes Trainor, graduated from Farms, the A.J. Pilar Co. and A funeral Mass was celebrated in Lancaster, Pa. The ensemble Scotch Ptuins-Fnnwood High Mensing Concrete Co. Saturday at the Nativity of Our special effects animator will perform the world premiere School in 1997. : He was born in Oyster Bay, Lord Roman Catholic Church in WESTFIELD — Bruce Perry freshman orientation. He also of a trumpet concerto by Ralph NX, and lived in Scotch Plains Monroe. Entombment was in the Berman, 32, who created special helped establish anti-hazing Lehman during the 1998-99 acad- Jodi Goldberg of Westfield i before moving to Monroe in 1997. Holy Cross Chapel Mausoleum, effects used in television commer- rules for fraternities. emic year. spending the fall semester ii Mr. Principe served in the South Brunswick. cials and motion pictures, died After Mr. Berman was diag- He graduated from Scotch Europe under the "study abroad" Army Air Corps during World Arrangements were by A.S.Nov. 14 at his home in Nevada nosed with Lou Gehrig's disease Plains-Fanwood High School in program of Franklin & Marshal!* War II and graduated from Pace Cole 4 Co. in Cranbury. Memorial City, Calif. in 1996 he shared his research 1996 and is a junior at Franklin University in Lancaster, Pa. She* University in 1963. He was presi- contributions may be made to For the past five years he about the disease on the Internet & Marshall. He is the son of E. is studying at the Syracuse! dent of the Italian-American Club American Heart Association, worked on special effects for and set up an Internet site Joy Daniledes of Scotch Plains University center in Florencef of The Ponds, in Monroe. 2550 Route 1, North Brunswick, three computer animation hous- (wwwjps.net/berman) to chroni- and Peter Daniledes of Freehold. Italy. A . Surviving are his wife of 50 N.J. 08902, or Memorial Sloan- es: Sidley Wright Motion Works, cle bis condition. *•* She is u junior majoring in gov- i-ears, Mary Lou; three sons, Pat Kettering Cancer Center, 1275 Topix LA and VIFX/Video Image. A native of Elizabeth, Mr. Douglas Salom has been ernment with u minor in history* John Jr. of Lancaster, Pa., York Ave., New York, N.Y. 10021. Mr. Berman also was an adjunct Berman lived in Wanamassa and named a tour guide for the admis- at Franklin & Marshall. The 1996' professor of graphics and anima- Westfield before moving to sions office at Franklin & graduate of Westfield High School tion at Seton Hall University and Nevada City in 1993. Marshall University in is the daughter of Don and*', William Paterson College of New His mother, Rhoda, is Lancaster, Pa. Tour guides spend Barbara Goldberg of Westfield. T Michael DiPrisco Jersey (now William Paterson deceased. two hours a week as hosts for vis- WESTFIELD — Michael M. sor in Jersey City when he retired University). Surviving are his wife, iting students and families. Elizabeth Brix of Scotch* DiPrisco, 83, died Nov. 18,1996 at in 1977. He worked for Igoe Bros. He received a bachelor's degree Carolyn; a daughter, Andie Rose He is a senior majoring in Plains has received the Human! Northwest Covenant Medical in Newark for 15 years before from Seton Hall in 1968 and a Berman; his father, Morrie; and business administration and Factors Outstanding Studen^ Center, Dover Campus. He played joining Ryerson. master's degree in computer ani- two brothers, Haskell and Brian. Spanish. The son of Madeline and Service Award at Einbry-Riddle the violin in the Westfield He was a member of the mation from William Paterson Services were held Saturday in Arthur Salom of Westfield gradu- Aeronautical University in Symphony Orchestra and a num- Quarter Century Club of Inland College in 1992. At Seton Hall Mr. the Vanderhoven Chapel at ated from Westfield High in 1995. Daytona Beach, Fla. The award is" ber of other symphonic ensem- Shed Co. in Chicago, 111. Berman was vice president of the Hazel wood Cemetery, Clark. *** presented to the student who haai bles. His wife, Mildred Addolorate Student Activities Board, a resi- Arrangements were by the Gray Robert Trainor of Scotch demonstrated outstanding ser-* , He was born in Somerville and DiPrisco, died Aug. 30,1998. dent assistant and an adviser for Funeral Home. Plains has been inducted into vice to the Human Factors lived in Westfield before moving Surviving are a daughter, Rose Alpha Lambda Delta honor soci- department. *paper», will be She was a founding member, Church, Westfield, of which Mrs. honorary member, choir director Brinkmann most recently was a publishing Us annual Religions and organist at the Church of the member. Abiding Presence in Kings Park, Arrangements were by the Holiday Services Directory, SENIORS N.Y. Mrs. Brinkmann attended Memorial Funeral Home. the Juiltiard School of Music in Memorial contributions may be Catholic Golden Age Club Chapter 88-A Manhattan. made to the Memorial Fund of This bannered directory is very effective Her first husband, John F. Redeemer Lutheran Church, 229 and wUI be seen by our readers, your The Catholic Golden Age Club will sponsor a Christmas Klein, died in 1987. Cowperthwaite Place, Westfield, party Sunday, Dec. 13 at the PantagiB Renaissance in Scotch Surviving are her second hus- N.J. 07090. Plains. For more information, call John at (908) 322-1804 or current and potential worshipers. Hill at (908) 232-4842. List your holiday services before the Mabel Purcell holidays so our readers can make 60 and Better Set WESTFIELD — Mabel H. Surviving are two sons, Joseph arrangements to attend them. The Westfield Y has scheduled a trip for the "60 and Better Purcell, 94, died Nov. 18, 1998 at R. and Eugene M.; a daughter, Set" Dec. 3-4: a tour of the Brandywine Valley and Longwood the Cranford Hall Nursing Home Claire Ham; and eight grandchil- Gardens in Pennsylvania. Includes visits to Christmas in Cranford. She had be«n a dren. Museum, Peddler's Village and the Longwood Gardens member of the Lamplighters Club A funeral Mass was celebrated Please call for further details ('hmtmas display. Cost is 9145 per person, double occupancy, at St. Rose of Lima Roman Saturday at Holy Trinity Roman or $175 per person, single occupancy; bus, admission, accom- Catholic Church in Short Hills. Catholic Church, following ser- 1-800-981-5640 modations, dinner, breakfast and all tips are included (lunch on Mrs. Purcell was born in New vices at the Dooley Colonial your own). York City. She lived in Home. Burial was in Gate of Bloomfield, Glen Ridge and Short Heaven Cemetery, East Hanover. To our readers; please look for this I'uynient in full is required on registration. No refunds will Hills before moving to Westfield Memorial contributions may be issued unless a seat can be sold. Membership in the in 1989. be made to Little Sisters of the Holiday Directory on December 2nd WVstfield Y is not required. Her husband, Richard J., is Poor, 140 Shepherd Lane, Totowa, through December 2tird. For registration, visit the Westfield Y or call Karen Simon at deceased. N.J. 07512. <908> 233-2700, Ext. 246. New toys Hillside Cemetery No vember is sought for was established in 1886 Tree of Hope under tUite lawi ensuring Mfety, permanence National Diabetes Month . . . and the careful guarding of owner*! rights. r'or its "Tree of Hope," the Hillside Cemetery, located on Woodland Avenue in Union County Sheriff'* Scotch Plains, is a non-profit organization. Department wants the public to What Will You Have To Lose provide for neriousty ill and For further Information, telephone (908) 756-1729 ;i>niKed children during the holi- day*. Before You Gain Control of The program began last year the guidance of Shariff Froohlich along with Your Diabetes? William Malcolm md Joxiiph Brennan. Thanks to The Sooner employees of the Sheriff'i Ignore Your f I'f'pnrtinent mid n number of pri- Diabotot Today You Call viilt> donors, 46 children had M Itappipr holiday. And You May (908) 527-5490, Th«< Rmilf* on (thp children a) Not Sea The Less You'll lw»d and nhout* of joy «t th* <*i«ht of their tfifl pilfd will live Tomorrow Have to Lose llftrt-vf>r in thf< hiwrtn of all who '•ttt'mhni thfl party," Frnfhlith Given time, the Our team ol ••ml extra sugar in your diabetes specialists "Muny of thour children w*»re it>ni««tf|, ncftteitiHl or undrrprivi blood can make the will leach you how '"K"*!," hf xnid "Otht'r* wf>re QOotshi to keep your blood vessels weaken, in Co* twl wild AlOH vim* or P bulge and sugar at a safe level liwl other acrknin illMP«*<>* 1 for the a*st of your life. "Knr mum ," thp nhfrifT «tti CATHOLIC ClUJRtU totm CHAPIL of small blixxl vessels - like your eyes encouragement you need to stay healthy In provide ttilla for Humnrr Ave iinn-0 < hihlrfti tlitn yen'1 NPW toy* Nmvorh Av« & V3fd St. Ktmilworlh and kidneys • are so quick to feel the from your head toyour loev 'iml i lothUtK nrp wi'liomp <'«»li /',!./..» Hit l;.,fh I' Ihnbiiw IK-cat i se while there's still no cure for •luimi mnfl of niiy nmmirtl will I* effects of diabetes. dlaJvtes, the latest scientific evidence '>"•<) to puirhttMP it B|W tluin nnytltihit itjm, TiiO ant - |K>ne, prevent «1I Call us today. Because diabetes is with you for life. So are we. Terr HI Road This M*//r//r;«.v lYatiftportut ion mrvirf tuno uvuiUibiv tit no m.f tor< fUltif'Ht nr Hjft ('viithin W*>l)i»r a) Baptist Church Directory Appvars !,l 11: t to U trill H Kilrn!" i1 Miihiivl Svttttttm. h (\umty N mil !MJ(linuu(>tl ID tlritim I'otinl v Dlabofes Managemont C©nt«f i dlobotos solffnrjnagornont St. Elizabeth Hospital iiirul. AUit NHIK v Zimi»»rmHii. Fnr information education program tias b»«n awarriorJ Medical Office Building -' Hninil HI . Fl^wtiPtli. N .1 r.fMi |irn (w ntr*|j Vt "i ^lil plmtsi* call IVocognltton by th« American Diabotos 240 Williamson Street 'I7VIOV WRI'INRHUAY AssfxTalirjn in accordanco with tho All •Imintiuiin nitiKl iff rw'pivwl • IMI p(Tt I'ravf t M(Htttvtt Management Education Programj. (906) 527-6490 and tllptr1i»ut*d. MW* November 27,1998 Freeholder thanks volunteer nurses When Union County Older Women's League offered Freeholder Lewis Mingo Jr. its help. learned that two registered Sisco and Geller "came to us nurses volunteered their pro- and started helping the divi- fessional expertise to the sion," Chasnoff said. Union County Division on The two women honored are Aging each week, he wanted to members of the Older Women's meet them and thank them in League. person. One of the new services of "These two dedicated women EASE is a toll-free telephone support the Care Management number, (888) 280-8226, that Unit," Mingo said during a provides services or referrals to recent freeholders meeting. Union County senior citizens. "Because of the volunteer "Ruth and Florence donate service of Florence Sisco of their talents weekly and have Elizabeth and Ruth Geller of done everything from helping Scotch Plains, the county does with client assessments in not have to hire additional their homes and determining staff of this caliber and is sav- what kind of services an older ing thousands of dollars," he person needs to following up said. with current division clients," According to Division on Chasnoff said. Aging Director Susan "We commend Ruth and Chasnoff, about two years ago Florence for their outstanding when the county began the service to the Division on New Jersey EASE (Easy Access Aging and the senior popula- Single Entry) project, the tion of our county," Mingo said. Students invited to Frosty's drive WESTFIELD — Pupils in local are invited to enjoy refreshments elementary schools are invited to with Frosty the Snowman. "Froaty's 'Hats, Hands and All who come are asked to Hearts' Drive for Needy bring new hats, mittens and Strange creatures Children." gloves, which will be donated to Candy, monay, priiM and a graat school danca wara tha WgWIflhto of tha Hallown cata* m at TarrlH MkMte School, tludante drastad lite event will run 11 a.m.-l the Salvation Army for distribu- in outragaoua eottumaa and ww* Judgad tor priiaa during homaroom parted. Than It MMW back to school work untH later that day, whan tha p.m. Saturday, Dec. 12 at tion to needy children. disc Jocfcay't sound and HgM show flHad ttw cafatarta. Maplecrest Lincoln-Mercury, 2800 For more information, call Springfield Ave., Union. Children (908) 964-7700. Women for Women serve Union County GARWOOD —Women for economic status. The Women meeting between a licensed users that contribute to a Women of Union County is a for Women office is located at counselor and a client, for the client's crisis or dilemma. The OIL HEAT purpose of resolving a specific first step is to call (908) 232- non-profit agency that serves 511 North Ave., Garwood, but greater Union County, provid- counseling is also available in problem or discussing a client's 5787 to initiate a request for ing short-term counseling ser- counselor's offices throughout conflict. Sessions can be of brief service, or provide further vices for area women and their the area. duration or continue for up to information. families, of all ages and socio- Counseling is a confidential six months. Fees are based on a Other services provided by sliding scale and are deter- Women for Women are a vari- mined by ability to pay. ety of support groups, monthly Counseling addresses issues community education work- auch as parenting, separation shops, and referrals to profes- and divorce, interpersonal sionals for brief consultation in A fump relationships and specific a specific area. SCHEDULES Charlotte's to hold bazaar A flea market and holiday articles cannot be accepted for Winter bazaar 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. space reasons. Donations may Saturday, Dec. 5 at the be dropped off 6:30-9 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars post Friday, Dec. 4 at the VFW poit EARFUL in Clark is being sponsored by in Clark. Best Friend Dog and Animal In addition, a volunteer with Adoption, known commonly as a van or small truck is needed Charlotte's Animals. after 4:30 p.m. Dec. 4 to move To Advertise Proceeds wilt pay for veteri- articles out of storage to the KEPT! Scott Willis nary care, vaccinations, neuter- VFW halt. Volunteers also are Home Improvement ing and boarding of homeless needed to move unsold articles In This pets that are awaiting adoption. back to storage after 3:30 p.in. Amazing True Fact: All Phases New gifts, handcrafted items, Dec. 5. To volunteer, call (908) Interior/Exterior Painting, Directory Christmas decorations, house- 233-9041. Powerwaahing, Siding, hold goods, toys, games and jew- For more information on elry will be available. Charlotte's Animals, call (908) Oil Deliveries & Service Calls Decks, Alterations Call Submarines, hot dogs will be 486-0241 or (732) 388-6498 available for purchnse along with Monetary contributions may be 1908-637-4700 home-baked cakes and cookies. payable to Beat Friend Dog and Made On Time! Free Estimates Fully Insured 1-900-981-5640 Charlotte's Animals is Animal Adoption Inc., P.O. Box accepting donation** of clean 335, Cranford, N,J. 07016. <>08 articles in new or good condi- Donations are tax-deductible to 888 tion; large furniture and large the extent allowed by, law. 459 HEAT For Advertising Information Call 1-800-981*5640 COMPUTER for Christmas Trees CONNECTION A Gukto To Computer * 8«rvtc«» & Product*

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Oill For Directions Mop Mot ro Scnie I-800-981-5640 weekendfffifsf November 26, 1998 BEST BETS Artist will exhibit her 'Passion for Fruit THIS WEEK BOUND BROOK - Palmyra work is in acrylic my background Art Gallery will be hosting an is in oil. The technique of oil Singles night exhibit, "A Passion for Fruit" Dec. allows for long period of creating •t Paper Mill 9 through Jan. 8 by borough resi- and recreating your painting as it dent Lynn Rae Fazan. will remain wet and workable for MILLBURN — Single theater- Fhzan began painting in 1968 days. With acrylic blending of col- goers are invited to attend Dr. when she took an oil painting ors and the feeling of transparency Jekyll & Mr. Hyde (not the class in Ft. Bragg, N.C. As the wife must be accomplish before the Broadway musical) as part of the of an Army officer, Fazan lived in area is dry, A very different "Singular Sensation" series at 11 different place in 15 years prior approach to the finally painting, I Paper Mill Playhouse on Thursday, to settling in Bound Brook 16 strive to achieve the rich look and Dec. 10. A specially-priced ticket years ago. She has one grandson. transparency of oil while I ut: Knowing the art ut>rk is wonderful. These dance costs $35 per person. For canvas of today is durable and pieces will entlure there use. details call Nicole's Yoga Center at protective finishes will protect the Though many of my canvas floor- (908) 789-6426. art work is wonderful. These pwces cloth are bought, framed and The exhibiting artists are mem- will endure there use. Though hung on a wall I am still pleased bers of a figure drawing group, many of my mnvas floorcloth are some might be used on a floor or allows for long permit ofciYtitmg is dry. A very diffennt

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Price Is TQQ LOW To Print We beat chain ttorm prUm* OP£N SUNDAYS TIL' CHRISTMAS 10:30 - 4:30 EVERYDAY! .V fM'iMrt'i In Mfrtuchtn Praf*«*lon«l • 23.5 Cu. Ft. Appliance Storti r • Built In Style Refrigerator 88 see-more 551 Middlesex Ave (Rt. 27) *V see-more MO MEL Metuchen NJ, TPXJMPBB (732) 548-9191 November 26. ig«3 .-•• B-2/Record Press weekendp/us/ Folk singer at Watchung Arts Center Holiday Swing' return; WATCHUNG — Bernice Lewis, lyrica, "Ways to Survive" is a vocals. The quality of her lyrics is one of the most brilliant voices in heart-wrenching song about a what most impresses her audi- to Rahway on Dec. 6 folk music today, will be perform- Jewish woman in Poland around ences. Lewis takes extra care in RAHWAY - The brassy blare moments when the old songs ing 8 p.m. Saturday at the 1940. Her themes are intense and finding and creating humor and ofbig band sounds returns to the recreated in swing style and Watchung Arts Center. yet there is some upbeat, good heartfelt compositions. She says of Union County Arts Center for new sonp are sung and dan A fixture on the coffeehouse cir- natured fun in her material also. her songs, "each is a different "Holiday Swing!" on Dec. 6 for one with exuberant flourish. cuit, contemporary-folk radio, and The listeners will be taken on a well-thought-out message and 3 p.m. performance. . „ Tickets are $23, $20 and 3ij at innjor folk festivals, Lewis stud- spiritual journey, sensual and mov- each IB a labor of love," They may be -purchased LndMd ied vocal improvisation with Bobby ing. Her repertoire has some In her tender evocations of the BudForrest and his String of ally, although discounts are ava« McFerrin, guitar technique with Native American flavor, sass and heart, in her explorations of the Pearls Orchestra have been able for multiple show package] Alex DeGraaai and Guy van Duser, drama all in one concert. struggling soul, and in her tales nationally recognized as one of Special discounts are available i and songwriting with Roseanne Five years after her album, highlighting the victories and the nation's premier swing orches- this performance for senior citizi Cash and Cris Williamson. She has "Open Lines & Signals," she has defeats of everyday life, Lewis has tras, and his Singers and Dancers groups. Orders may be placed 1 been a featured performer on another gem, "Isle of Spirit". She more than earned her stellar repu- are veterans of the big band vocal- phone with a Visa or Masterea National Public Radio's Mountain sings western swing, ballads, an tation as a songwriter's songwriter. izing and musical theater perfor- or in person at Ticket Central t Stage program and was a finalist amazing a capella of "When the Tickets are $10 which includes UCAC's box office. For more i mance.^ _Holidav Swing!," the mation call (732) 499-8226 (Texas) Folk Festival. Rivers Had No Names" giving light refreshments. Reservations ensemble creates memorable Lewis tell stories through her musical tour with her evocative are recommended and can be made by calling (908)753-0190. BERMCe LEWIS /•—• • 4-Star Rated Fine Neapolitan Cuisine • •" &tavptllino'* Itartaurant ww in business over 30 years! ,25*tax piece $1 2-S5+ta*/doien IMning In A KclsMd AUawplwrc COUNTRY FOLK ART" • RIMHH AvattoMc For Private hrtim _j May! Dp To 40 Profit All YOU CAN I A! Tel: (908) 819 0404 • REASONABLE MUCKS & CRAFT SHOW Fax: (908) 819-HHKS • Aik fur u«ir Parly looMihMit iB|iin «Fw llarn.niipifl 'S.iHpm n.ijim • (VttA\mUjt DEC. 4-5-6 • SOMERSET QURDEN STATE EXHIBIT CENTER! pThe new home for LIVE music V. Natali Bakary 1-217, Exit #10 • Rt. 527/Nmv Bnjntwtek, North on Rt. S27 to 1«t Hghl, W1 on h featuring Jazz and Blues! Hearth DavMton Awtor 1/ 2 mil*, GSEC on toft - FREE PARKING ! Tut Lt««inf rein HM • \t*n snow in int nation i FnJ;»y • Saturday ftMurinf the top QtuMy handcnfltd folk art t crafts ot ovrr 100 of the November 27rh - 8 p.m. November 28th - 9 p.m. baked BEST Artten-Crenm from acme thf country All offering the wawni brightftf and flnttt "Hrirtooiw of the Future" You're ture to find nethinf wonderful for everyone on your Chmtmai lift, inchiding youndf Bobby Osborne Bread 411 Coojmry PttorojtlM 6 gift No«4s For Solo I Stntf and Janet ihe nwht *hy Gtborn* play*okitc» and Fridw•¥•.Sp.m -Bp.m.Mn.tt*S«t.10a.m to 5pm Acftn IS claistc n>cL. He h.e> played ]tnkinwns in Pt. PWvant, «id recently Sun. 10 am to 4 p.m. MK. $5 • CNdwn untter 10 Mm %2 h. Meyers Beach, Florida. Your OM PtM Mr/Man H»adm4to You AM 3 D«yi 8393 E Holly Rd •CaunicyT Horfy. Ml 48442 (243)634-4151 « ' "" Rusty •* Spigot ^H Bur iitu! Restaurant Alt SEATS: BUY ONE, yWH W.itLhu»« Avi-mii-, riunhfK! 908-755-4000 • •••«-••••••••«-•••••••••••••••• GET ONE FREE! M pc. BIB-BAUD NJ Museum of Agriculture % WUSKIMEAIfta"AJr!lim$KM0WIUr1(ttST4UIAin! Family Festival of Lights SPLENDID SAVM6S ON "SPiEMHD ENTERTAINHEMTr Saturday, December 5, I lam - 4pm SWING DANCE! Valkommcn to WU MUST OMB IV HOV. 21! VALID FOR rWOIMMCtS TIM Swedish Holiday Traditions JAK 5-MAICH7 Santa l.uci.i Momnii: kti.4frl.ilI,I)W ill Meet H I.ni- Keniik-ir James L. Dean Make 4 incik mik'i-i)>u ,ui h,un with ,< Viilton Cake Instructor Itert. il J nt im. it 2I1 FOtfMClMtllKlltoU I .earn about (IK I .t|i|is and moot the Jervcy Sands Sled Dog Club Hnjoy our thim'l.iti' loiuiiif workshop CALL TELE CHARGT Creak- Swedish Culls (212)239-6200 Orchestra Sllii'l I Mmwfl.lkl'-l OlfTHNMIIIONf :(HD4«72» Smidiy, Novtmbtr 29th, 3 ALSO MLM M !W HX Off K( •*» llm jimkjfoisi (ex FREE DANCE LESSON! 2:1S-3:1SPM 'Is* IKM »I«M * vis on im «i niid tti pMhMKnef M U 14 '.rfn' k. TMwto: |1t MhrMNti/itNiM 115 DMt CrttN Car* Atea 1'he New Jetst>\ Museum nl Agruullure is located off Rt mifmwJb mittluvmtmSi Far tkaff •- MM-IM-MTI South in North Hnmswuk >vn the d>ok College Campu timtt iimkuMdaiihdlwi utl«n Km^eis iniveiMty • www agn\ulturemuseum i>rg ofikn irtmi |> ttatal Uf i Iwv wr 1 W l«k«ll H*KI If i! "Wlfcn Mnillv) Only At Ciill I?':I 24 *•:i)77 loi nu.ro iniorttiaticn about In.* II ill! 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(732) 932-7511 THE NUTCRACKER Conducted by Gordon Tedescht, Free 1 and 4:30 p.m. Nov. 27- admission. 29: McCarter Theatre SILVER DOLLAR SINGERS 91 University PL. Princeton 7 p.m. Friday, Dec, 4 (609) 683-8000 St. John Vianney Church ITS A WONDERFUL LIFE Suburban perennial, composed by Peter 420 Inman Ave., Colonta (America, 1946) Ifylch Tchaikovsky and performed by what to do! 8 pm. Friday. Nov. 27 (732)634-0413 American Rapertory Ballet. Admission 'Holiday Songfest" for Christmas. Free Union County Arts Center S33-S21. Hitmakers with tvro lives: 1969-79 horn hour before show) $5. admission. 1601 Irving St., Rahway band and "Big SO's" pop. Admission $60- PATRICK REGAN/ANDY QOESSLING (732) 499-8226 $30. 8:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 27 The definitive Frank Capra picture CHORUS SONG NtGHT Somerset County Environ- (James Stewart, Donna Reed, Lionel CHESTER THEATRE GROUP 8:30 p m. Friday, Dec. 4 mental Education Center Barrymore, etc.) gets screened in a the- Black River Playhouse Somerset County Environ- 190 Lord Stirling Rd. ater. Admission 30 cents — same price mental Education Center Basking Ridge Grove St., Chester as in 19461 ALADDIN 190 Lord Stirling Rd. (973) 335-9489; (908) 879-7304 COUNTRY FOLK ART PANOA 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 2B The Mystery of Edwin Drood," Charles Basking Ridge www.foikproject org AND CRAFT SHOW 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 29 (973) 335-9489; Singer-songwriter (former): multi-musi- Forum Theatre Dickens novel set to music by Rupert Garden State Exhibit Center Trailside Nature and Science 314 Mam St.. Metuchan www.tolkproiectorg cian (latter) Admission $5. Holmes (ot 'Escape-The Pina Colada 200 Atrium Dr., Somerset Center, 452 New Providence (732) 548-0582 Holiday-themed coffeehouse show. RUTGERS JAZZ GROUPS Song' fame). 6 p.m. Nov 27. 28. Adults ,(732)469-4000 Rd., Mountainside The famous tale (mm the "Arabian Admission S5. 7 p.m. Thursday. Dec. 3 $17; senior citizens and students $15. Holiday edition ot the traveling craft (908) 789-3670 Nights." Admission $8; group rates avail- CHRISTMAS POPS Nicholas Music Center. Rutgers CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE show, 5-9 p.m, Dec, 4, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Debro Winger ('An Officer and a able. 8 pm Thursday, Dec 5 University, New Brunswick 416 Victoria Ave., Piscataway Dec. 5,10 a.m.-4 p.m. Dec. 6. Admission Gentleman") and her son visit the pandas ONCE ON THIS ISLAND (732) 932-7S11 (732) 968-7555. Ext. 2 State Theatre. 15 Livingston Ave.. New $6 Saturday; adults $5, children under 10 ot China. Admission $2. 7 p.m. Dec. 4; 3 and 7 Brunswick Ensemble of the university's students. 'Glengarry Glen Ross,' salesmen a lives $2 other days. p.m. Dec. 5, Union County Free admission. on stage as told by David ("Wag the (800) ALLEGRO FESTIVAL Of TREES Arts Center, Rahway RUTGERS UNIVERSITY Dog") Mamet. 8:30 p.m. Nov. 27,28, Dec Holiday-themed concert of the New (732) 499-8226 CHOIR 1060 Central Ave., Plainlleld 4, 5. Admission $12 evenings, $10 matt- Jersey Symphony Orchestra. Adults $47- (908) 754-7250 • 'A Caribbean Fable" in musical form. S11; senior citizens 30 percent off; stu- 7 p.m Friday, Dec. 6 axce> naa. Christmas trees on display, noon-4 p.m. Admission $8; group rates available. dents (1 hour before show) $£. Nicholas Music Center CROSSROADSTHEATRE Dec. 5. 6. Adults $3: children under 12 RUTGERS CHILDREN'S CHOW HALLELUJAH New Brunswick COMPANY tree. NAVN3AO FLAMCNCA 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 6 (732) 932-7511 i Livingston Ave. 4 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 5 HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS 8 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 6 Nicholas Music Center, Christ Church Episcopal, 5 Holiday-themed concert. Admission $14; (Jew Brunswick Cranford State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave., New Rutgers University. g32) 249-5560 Paterson St.. New Brunswick discounts available. Brunswick New Brunswick RUTGERS UNIVERSITY (908) 276-4213 •fCAini Notrtin' Bui the Blues." Northeast (732) 249-6999 Tour of tour holiday-decorated houses in 1732) 246-7469 (732)932-7511 Christmas concert of the New Brunswick ORCHESTRA premiere of drama by Ron Taylor. To Jan. the township, noon-4 p.m. Dec. 6. Cost Christmas-themed performance of the Holiday-themed concert, Including folk Chamber Orchestra, featuring works of a p.m. Friday. Dec 4 3. S999. Admission $35-$27.50; group $15 In advance, $20 day ot event. Carlota Santana Spanish Dance songs from Venezuela, Nova Scotia and Handel and Mozart. Adults $12: senior Nicholas Music Center raits available. Call for showtirnes. WATCHUNG MOUNTAIN Company. Admission S25-S16. America. Free admission. citizens and students $8 .KMK ON STAGE New Brunswick POODLE CLUB HEAR THE QLADTlOtWGS (732) 932-7511 Villagers Theatre National Guard armory OF COMFORT AND JOY The overture to 'The Bartered Bride," by 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset 625 Main St., Woodbrtdge 8 p m. Friday, Dec 4 Smetana. the Symphony No. 4 of (732) 965-3034, (732) 251-7256 (908) 852-3299, Osceola Presbyterian Tchaikovsky, the Piano Concerto No, 1 of "How to Succeed in Business Without (201)569-8591 Church, Clark Chopin. Admission $16; discounts avail- STREET Realty Trying," Broadway musical done able 42nd annual specialty show and obedi- here with an all-child (7-18) cast 8 pm 4 pm Sunday. Dec 6 ence trial, Nov. 27; obedience judging Christ United Methodist RUTGERS YOUTH ORCHESTRA RESTAURANT Nov 27. 28, Dec 4, 5. 2 pm Nov 29, siarts 8.30 am. breed judging starts 11 The i;recn tiroctry Salud Bur Dec. 6. Admission $9, group rates avail- Church, Piscataway 8 pm. Saturday, Dec 5 n m Free admission. able. (732) 885-3454 Nicholas Music Center. Rutgers PAPER NHLL PLAYHOUSE Christmas muse sung by the Star hie University, New Brunswick Ctxxaie Adults $10. senior citizens $8, ,S(|7( o\tr SUJlodlsubtibllt item* unw in our nt»i\imikinn sntiim. Brooksrde Dr, MiMburn children $3 a ntriely of frah bfWMll biikfil iltiily uiul help ywrstif hi our ttssurtmem oftJHCOGL (973) 376-4343; HOLIDAY SWINGS iprn a> "Dr. Jefcytl and Mf Hyde," musical based Union County Arts Center on the Robert Lewis Stevenson story but 1601 Irving St . Hahway imhiding VnrhoS, IUtmu>\, hn«\ lucbiliuiii'sandFajitas not related to the Broadway snow To Dec 13 Admission $60-$33, discounts (732) 499-8226 M imtudmg:Stnffal IhrniMhi Mmhrrmms, IMsUi Quill Big band show with Bud Forrest and His • • J available Call tor showtimes String of Pearls Admission $23-$18 Prnnt. Artkktkn with Angtl Hair ftisiaand Ikrp 'M>rt l^phml SOMERSET VALLEY KEAN CHAMBER ENSEMBLES W&OAililLMttlKAN lAVOWlt!* including: (Vfnir Hibinmtrddaily). PLAYERS "t ftill*) |)ll»ilin ill il Hflaxtd Alim»i|»hrri'" 7 30 p m Thursday. Dec 3 Burner*. Salad*. NumlwUtH-v Slcuks. Sraftiod. l*a»tw Sirloin Steaks, (irilM Chicken IHslws, HIH) l\>rk Hibs, i-re\h fish Setectimu Woute 514. Nesharxc East Campus Theatre and ii choke »/ /Vivid Srterthms 008) 369-7469. Ext 3 7 Kean University Union Home of Thin Crust Pizza IHtILlCUUlljUtl >m lading 4 types of illpoutui bur^r^ U> itaw from: firrf, ' 'IJfThere Lite After High School " musi (908) 5?7 2337 cat based on the Seventies novel 8 pm Chamber muse groups conducted by AVAII Alii I to <•<>' TILL Mll»Nl«.ll I Nov. 27. 29,3pm Nov 29 Admission Anthony Scelba Free admission BERNICE LEWIS LUNCH MONDAY-FRIDAY FROM 11:30 Wl KklY SPITIAI.S MCCARTER THEATRE inlwlini Vibdl l(uf 8 p m Saturday. Nov 28 91 University Pt. Princeton DINNER 7 NIGHTS FROM 4.MI P.M. J IU-^I jwi • Ihe«Jrrv I nlimiml fSntu tK« Watcfiung Arts Center (609) 683-8000 h I ui himt•«* »«»< • Sunday ttrrakfan Itutttt $> Watchung Circle. Watchung • Pizza, Snacks & Sundvviiht'K til Midnitc • "AjChrtstmas Carol." annual Charles (908) 753-0190 (Ml \ MitinSiu-cl, i. N.1 Dwkens adaptation Dec 6-27 Adrmsacn Folk singer Admission $10 HHQKIIINICHT $3?-$26. call tor sriowtimes N.J, SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 24 Oumr Ever* 'hit* 4:IM» - 7:IM> RAJVTAM VALLEY 8pm Saturday, Nov 28 COMMUNITY COLLEGE IH'Imonico Steuk lull Rack ofHarbnut Hibs Slate Theatre. 15 Livingston Ave . New • f dward Nash Theatre Brunswick $11.95 Route 26. Branchtxtrg (BOO) ALLEGHO VI I HOI SI ITALIAN (DOS) 725 3420; "Concerto Grosso* No 11, by George Www raritarrvat eduAheatre Frederick Handoi "Der MOK-72MU3 BISTRO, "AChnatmaa Carol,* Schwundendreher* by Paul Htndemnh; Dtckerw adaptation 7 pm OK 1270 Kk. 2H North Branch the "London" Symphony No 104. of ft. Admwwon $25, $20 (.Vcif In Kuriltiii \nilty ( olltgel Ftwu Josef Haydn Adults $40 $n RUTQCRS UNWtRSITV • I omritirntit Unmt4 f mU«% vtitttk of ttlr TN •( t\il 2«< • sentor cituent 30 percent off, students (1 Anirrimn Kipn"». \n». A Mt»trr( urd \iirpUcl Phihp J Lewi Theater Oeorge Si New Brunawie* (732)932-7511 eccoqui •Whose Lite Is I! Anyway''" drama thai 1120RI. 22 E. daftls with death and ctymg (pm 900 Easton Ave. 'The finest Italian Cuisine hi Tuesday Saturday ?pm Sunday Dec i»- Somerset NJ North PUinticId Somerset County 13,Admis«tori $18 Saturday. Sunday. Si6 • otflpr days Discounts available (732) 937-5OO1 (908) 791-9355 S-fttTC THEATRE Somerset Village Kmart Plaza Voted Best New Restaurant 1& Livingston Av« One Blocfc South of JFK DM. Monthly Brunswick Next To Staples in Central New Jersey - Now je 7469 only 2 mi. from Hi. i«7 " lesser krn*ttn lern#r & Very Cood-Nfvv York musical 1 and 8pm Oet; f> I RHiAiirAir I $40*21 • #•1/2 Hu-(ouriff Ni- INVITE A FRIEND LUNCH IBuylGdll • *#-!lu> D.uly Kt'ii.n) •m to* Mffdtarly priced Entree AM (let A KiMiivn Choi(-i> Award "Ih'sK .tsu.il ll,i!i,in N| Monlhiy /r Concert SecMe OF Et«al tr LMMT Vaiin FREE with The EXPRESS Stmd !• 10 Mia FREE! P Of IWe •tvevaftt Attor 11pm 1 OrYourNtitVlitt ANY I Serving 77/c /-'/MCSI Lumh ami Dinners C«nr«i QMN CAMPBELL BREAKFAST , 7 />f*i/s A Wtvk I (. 'ii I rwjay Nov ?f Also Discover (>i/r Suit) Ihtmtrs i*> t iving%loti Ave N«w 1* SENIOR NIGHT ENTREE FREE t.t liiirvv I qu'l i' Sisfcr Rat in mint iJA'm,", UMOM KIDIM \w'.Ainnii) (7 W) .>m /46V S«rvtd Mon-Prl I rtu i Valur eccola 908-221-0040 www sla1»tr>»nir» com tiooam-i K)pm %| A 'Hhmmlur.n ChtuttniM" )u*t after 50% OFF only 1'iit.ipfmin/ • (/OhM'i Hill '" ' < I3B-I2O of uny beverage 3pm-l0pm | HHIIANIAMI | CENTRAL JtRSfV $4.99 •YMPHONY ORCHIBTRA Chuic« of f I Buy I Get I ft |nn Hutuutity (>•< i BYO OmtktU l ^4«st| 1'ttMti* SHRIMP AHOY! Vwlilty Cumnmrnty Cbcricbur^cr tHrlmp« QrllltdChick** Crispy Chichtn FREE Uirlmp 4 Rltop St§ak Dtll Sandwich i (Kki1**«1ie Any Lunch BOUND BROOK'S MAIN STREET Christinas m «'t ta«tu»Niy Entree worfca 'it h y «<«1 MunrhM Ar/i FREE 1«tL 9 12-00 tfiiWMrt *l Umta ''Hat* Breakfast Coffaa, JU^ca A Dom/tt t 100 1 9«n Dae. 1Mh 2:00..pm, Paiact inaaitf fHBETE 10% OFF j Value A Ho(tday Chamtiar of CtNTKAl Prli« Drawing JWJ& I Entire Check I v> 11 QfC IHfi *' r.t*nm and MMI flarlta LlaUt at 1IC.H SC l!< X>l Menu I'rtoi'iii I hi < IHHISI Monday I rtd*7 I Vmir I Miri- I lit-i b i )n |!).iilf No r\l 1 COMPLETE DINNERS At I (i< H *|) ANV I>AV f|Pj, Roitxi Turk&v Br»**t $5.99 lust )>nMtl«iii $4fX) with V) him* ib $7,99 (IIHMI FIKKI AM Huim ot H hn Only 99t ONi Of NtW \tHMTS MLST IHOWf B-4/Record Press weekendp/us/ November 26,1986 A memorable dining experience on the menu at Eccoquji "Eccoqui" means "here it is" individual care and attention surely enjoy Eccoqui's FillettijDi in Italian. The name of this that go into their meals' prepa- Sogliola aU'Oregano (filet of sole exquisite restuurant, located at ration. based in herbs and bralad 107 Route 202 South, Patrons can being their crumbs). * Bernardsville, is aptly chosen, Eccoqui experience with a hot or Everyone who looks forward as Eccoqui is a genuine find, cold appetizer, such as to baccala won't be disappointed especially in an area noted for Carpaccio Di Salmone (thinly at what they find at Eccoqui. fine dining. sliced salmon with a dill and The restaurant's Baccila • Tucked to the side of the mustard sauce), or Ostriche Zaratino consists of traditional ShopRite annex, the tiger-mar- Arrostite con Porri e Fungli cod with fresh tomatoes, ba$il, ble entry facade of Eccoqui tells (roasted oysters with basil, onions, black olives, and pota- diners that they are in for a spe- leeks and mushrooms). toes. cial meal when they enter The restaurant's light fare through its portals. includes Broccoli Rabe, Salsicce Patrons arc welcomed in a e Peperoni, Arrostiti (grilled foyer overhung with a unique sweet Italian sausage, with bit- 'The many menu selec- j ter broccoli tips and roasted sky-and-cloud-painted interior tions, ambiance and con- portico. Warm-yellow walls, a peppers), and diners seeking a full-length, two-dimensional good meal of polenta (commeal) venient, central location j mural of u typical Italian vil- will not be disappointed by make Eccoqui one of th§ Eccoqui's several polenta dish- lage, and interior shutters all "must be there" scenes ih lend to a welcoming atmos- es, prepared in any of several phere. More tiger marble ways. central New Jersey.' accents the elegant bar, where Everyone who likes Italian patrons can enjoy an expertly cuisine loves pasta dishes, and prepared beverage of their this is one of the things that Eccoqui does best. Featured on One of the few quality area choice. restaurants open for Saturday This intimate, impressive, yet their current menu are fabulous items such as Penne Asparagi e lunch, Eccoqui offers a Ml casual ambiance sets the tone menu every day. ' for a memorable dining experi- Salmone (macaroni with asparagus and salmon in a Cash and major credit carda ence. The menu at Eccoqui has a accepted. Full bar and extensive distinct contemporary northern vodka cream sauce), and Linguine alia Carbonara (lin- wine list. Reservations are sug- Italian/provincial flavor, and gested for parties of five or prides itself on having "some- guine with Italian bacon in Alfredo sauce). more. tiling for everyone," proudly As an added convenience, notes general manager Peter In the mood for meat? Don't patrons are welcome to call Parente. "We offer an assort- RUTHANNE WAGNER/WEEKEND PLUS CORRESPONDENT overlook Scallopine di Vitello ahead for meals to be prepared ment of things that can uppeal The casual, but alagant mtnu at Eccoqui la rafladad in tha ambianca. Piccata (veal scallopine sauteed 1 "to go." Moderate prices. to people of simple as well tin in lemon, butter, white wine and Handicapped accessible. complicated tii.steH." Eccoqui is one of only a hand- exclaim "eccoqui" when dis- of the "muwt be there" scenes in capers), or perhaps the mouth- central New Jersey, Watching Smoking and non-smoking sec- A full menu of il«h, grilled, ful of local restaurants that cussing their most memorable watering Medaglioni di Manzo tions offered. and poultry entrees iM enhanced offer homemade lasagnu. This meala in central New Jersey, their entrees being prepared in al Bardo (medallions of filet the open kitchen by Eccoqui'a by palate-plonking specialties, appeal to diners' palates, plua The many menu selections mignon sauteed in a skillet and Eccoqui, 107 Route •uch as more than 20 home- seasonal items, such as bacctila ambiance and convenient, cen- seasoned chefs whets the diners' red wine sauce). South, Bernardaville. made pasta and ravioli dishes. and smelts, lead patrons to tral location make Eccoqui one appetites, as they can see the Diners on limited menus will olidau Catering A Dinin uide

Matter Chef Paul Utclo, Specializing In formerly of II Fomodoro In Mediterranean Style Somervllle. Invites you to Culslrw Uite the difference! HWMI

Oprll / thiys Dmiicr Mini Hum •> OO IO00 Lunch III K S.ll MX.) I ! (X) Mt>n hi I I 10 i U) SulMi.ly -t(*> "(¥> Carvitw Sttiiiam I Authentic Sp;nitsh 6t l'« i 'i Rtnist Ih'vt • Virginia Reserve now for the holidays [ 326 Main St. - Whltehouse Station • 908-534-8364 [ ClMf«1 ThmlugNag • Opm Chhstmm Eve A

Rom* !V New Yi-arV Eve Our Regular Menu 4:00-8:1X1

Avr

SomerviLle U2* S|H'liHl Chrlttma* tvm SpmdaU at Fmrraro'* arties Provm fo bm Traditional A Authentic KirsteK's Italian, grill iv ut ions K M -, ,. • v ,, i , ,. .1 » ^ . • .• (i t . .1 ' ^-, Reserve Now lor Your Holitinif Parties!

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» HI t»f)B 704 LaScala i£sS&mf^ 117 North (iitftton Aveniu* • Sonivrvillc. NJ 908-218-9300 HIM Ml I -,•((. Mbvember 26,1998 weekendpfusf Record Press/B-6 Mid-Day Musicales resume at church WESTFIELD — The First forms with the Haddonfield received awards from the Now to debut at ago .seven in New York's Congregational Church of Symphony, the Princeton Chamber Jersey Chamber Music Society Town Hall, and the following year Westfield, 125 Elmer St., Symphony, the Garden State Young Artists' Competition and began her studies at the Juilfiard announces the resumption the Philharmonic, the West Village the New York Philharmonic Music School. She went on to work with Mid-Day Musicales series of free, String Quartet and the Lafayette Assistance Fund. Mr-nncluMn Prossler at Indiana half-hour concerts on Wednesday, Trio. He has appeared as a guest Smith received his musical University, graduating with the Dec. 2, at noon, with cellist Wayne artist with the New Jersey training at the Eastman School of school's highost performing Smith and pianist Lenore Davis Chamber Music Society, and as Music. He is currently a teacher of awards. Si net11 he agv of 17, Lonow performing works of Bach and soloist with the New Jersey educational outreach programs for has appeared as a soloist and Beethoven. Philharmonic Orchestrn and the the West Village String Quartet chamber musician in concert haf^s These concerts, now in their fif-New Jersey Youth Orchestra. He and the Haddonfield Symphony, throughout the United States, and teenth season, are followed by a was chosen to represent the state teaches at the New Jersey has toured Europe ami Israel. Her soup and sandwich luncheon avail- of New Jersey with a solo perfor- Workshop for the Arts, and has performances have boon broadcast able for $4.50 in the church social mance at the Kennedy Center in taught ill the Kenilworth public over Swiss and German radio and hall. Washington, D.C, on New Jersey schools. television. WQXR. WNYC. and Westfield native Smith per- State Dav in 1998, and has Pianist Davis made her concer- PBS. * Joseph' is returning for the holiday season NEW BRUNSWICK — Tickets are available at the all-dancing production, suitable Dec. 27 matinee. Middlesex County's, door or in advance at the State for kids and adults of all ages. For more information, call Plays-in-the-Park will present ita Theater box office, 19 Livingston The multi-media production Plays-in-t he-Park at (732) 4th annual production of "Joseph Ave. (7321 246-7469. Tickets may is directed by Gary Cohen, with 518-2884 during the week from 9 and the Amazing Technicolor be charged by calling the box choreography by Michelle Mussu to 3::U) p.m. Dreamcoat" at the State Theater office. Tickets are not available and musical direction by Mark Funding has boon provided in for four performances this holi- through Plays-in-the-Park. Baron. This show has become a part by the Middlesex County 'Cradle'in Edison day season. "Joseph and the Amazing perennial holiday treat, having Cultural and Heritage Rttoeca Manoy and Ricard Z. Wlodarczyk are featured In the The show plays Saturday, Dec. Technicolor Dreamcoat" is first been presented four winters Commission through a grant pro- Edison VaHay Playhouse's production of Sam Craig's "The Cradle 26 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. and Andrew Lloyd Webber's delight- ago. Performances have sold out vided by the N.J. State Council on Will Fall." The play will be presented 8:30 p.m. Fridays and Sunday, Dec. 27 at 2 p.m. and 6 ful retelling of the Biblical story in the past so it is wise to order the Arts/Department of State, Saturdays through Dec. 5 at 2186 OskTree Road at the comer of p.m. Admission is $5 for everyone of Jacob and his sons, set to con- tickets early. and the generous financial sup- Woodland Avenue. For reservations, call (908) 755-4654. and seating is first come, first temporary music. A cast of 30 A sign-language interpreter port of the Friends of Plnys-in- served. adults performs the all-singing, will be on hand for the Sunday, tht'-Park Cater uide Make sure to stock up for holiday visitors «////<• /////"/ /M' cinnamon tea. Hot touch and kick off your shoes. * Coffee, tea and hot chocolate chocolate also is a welcome cold- , (.\/>i.sfi< tttvt/ if/witt/ o/ t'cifiotui/c/ttrft'A- Tact's when it hits you — the — For those cold winter days, weather treat. holiday season is here again and us /in'// tiM f/i/)/i/tn/it //<>///• •\t/fftio/{/ro//i ourfmxtts pare! You've got festive feasts* to plan, lists to make, cards to write, I'ttct toit/i a <{t',s*f/'i /ni/ti^//•!>/// out' /utt/n/4\ tofts to buy, halls to deck But hty will you find the time? Your i/i/tii'/t /'••< <>/''*( //'"//I t iy>/n ///tfi/

panic is interrupted by the sound \ s , k o£ the doorbell announcing t<>i't Ai A Sat .111pm \«n 4 vpm < t'utfn-rilii. Here are a few items no hol- K RESTAURANT I0.-O0 mm to i:M)pm iday kitcheh should be without: |( \ ,.»% I.,! S ..111 I |..||,l •* (lourmet cheeses A cheese emm r M" 0 CONNORS twurd is a quick and easy option for entertaining holiday guests PASTA FKAS'I ^miply arrange a few wedges of i hrese on a cutting hoard or dm All »•>" rmtt tml \3 * *t BUFFET imr plate, surrounded by crackers 11:30- 6:00 FM nf slices of French bread I! your NK.M1 Order Your ffm'st traffic is faiVlv light, rhnone FRESH Dl PAOLA FARMS Tl HKLV varieties thot will stay fresh m From Our Retail Butcher Shop the refrigerator for a week or AUo: SlufAnK • t-r»v>- • Soup • Manhtfd I'otatiw* * INvn two. Firm, aged (hinges, like (riuidn, Swiss nnrf Cheddar, will ht.-st up to three wt'ekn. Softer i heesps, like Brie mid MAIN STREET Saved A < 'orgonzolfl, should he eaten Seat "•ithin a week of purchase KKSTAIKAN I * Fresh bread Forget YouT kneading the dough youwlfjust |n< k up a fresh loaf <>f iniwtv Ffuturinu Hountlftil ftuff«t French bread from tin- UIMUT as M, Itlvtl. W.i bakery of grocery store HmjuHte Whk-h Intitule* Our I mumis Orwn < irmrrv Sulttd H«r AitiiU»$l5.V5 I hllitrrn $5.V5 (4 Ii) -•lire* are perfect with rmluliiv I > lot tint nmi cliwni1* Don't worry » A ( in 908-755-2565 the bread goniK *tiilf. il 1(1 SI M\ \\ 1UNS Ml i}\ I Ml t) 1 hatiksffii'inf/ Fvast don't come ruHim?. you r an MJUI) Slnii, HricltccwiiU'r, N y> serve it with dinner 600 I Assortment <>l micker* 908-526-1420 n thw'n mi fie«*h br<>n tit»yn mid dipn. Kvn> filtfi tin- !MM'kagt' hriK been ojn-nrd. cruel* Italian HI will Ntny I'rt'nb for wri'ks in an l rontinin'1 or /iti|>"i<<) Imjj Smm- i liniicM jit«-Inilc CroiMMunt Cuirkcr* ;iini Fine ('rark«'f« p USSO'S vuui Nothing Continental Restaurant A Catering Foods ^ ?r ^ truly.w *p n chilled litHllr in tin- 1'fnK SPECIALIZING IN CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS •rotor throughout ihr !m 11 PKCM I>I V INTROIMK'KS IIS M W IAIJ, MUNI! i»«m)ii 'Hint wiiy. wb«*n vimtor* With appetizer*. MiirtliiK »• $5.95 mill fitlrrw rtf $11.95 Home or Office • Customized Gift Baskets . i"it» in. you'll l>f n-iiflv in |"»C ''x' <<»Ck! For n Rpot-nil !r>j,it < bottle of I.miin Hiici|cr>'i Brill Hti«.sn\ < iirro//n < 'blt'lirn with While \|»r sulti I trfl OI(V«' Oil I'ti'ltiUT II Kri'iirli < l|ini|pii|Mir VPHI • Sf»r< i-ilt / S.il.ul'. iJti't in vmir liinlti'1 ('iiiil'inuii I'Mtf»tl«- 1'nvln wilh NurwcaliiH Safrimn KktmrtK • Imported Cheeses 1 F'Jif'kttIIK wiuri nffi-r i dclii mn . IN n/. ftlutk \njjtis Mrl|» Slmk Kid Sn«ppct • Fre*h Homemade f Mill nfrnliliil'l'1 ;i|lfMinti\f 1 • Gourmet Sauces • Hn.,i% Mr.i'l f)pli Meats l(<)f>i|f>ri1(*lr I J\> tin' UK ' •" \|M» \liikf Vmir M«»lidtl\ Riser Miliiins I'HrI\ "in' of I h«* rrilnV I'dvuril"" l|1(l 7-0 •:. M dials |I>HH limn timnv "1 M "• Out I'lmnkHititliid ItnlTct til $16.95 |t/|>n « WUfrnt nmlrr 12 $12.95 r. .MI inttudiKtiirv nfjcr tn mil ilitnui im nit limn NnvrmHrr 1. 1'WM 1 ('iHiki)<<< loi u.1 "\* " "l':: tliiii Dnrmhri 1^, l'«H timti IIICMMV Ihril Mliir«t.t\ *'i)i>klt'n il|i< net l ilmnnin <•( rluM»»n (""I tlh"' 177 Washington Vallt-y Road, Warren llJMV «lltlltflt«<|-B IMlfflU'. altjthl" 266 VVftt I nlon \\e.. HOUIMI flronk. N.J. »02 (732)302-1252 I mm 737-1252 (732) 302-9700 ©cord Press weekendp'us.' November 26,1996 Ballet company will present Nutcracker NEW BRUNSWICK — Described as "irre- ballet training to students who attend the city's a.m. Mingling with the guests will be some very aUtible" by The New York Times, The public schools. familiar characters from "Nutcracker." A back- Nutcracker" brings to life the charming story of Dewight said he was both surprised and stage tour will follow. Guests will then attend an a little girl named Clara who dreams her way happy to learn that he had been chosen for the 1 p.m. performance of the ballet ifito a magical land of dancing sugarplums and role. Group sales and tickets to The Nutcracker dew drops; toy soldiers and a handsome prince. "I am a little nervous about being in the very Brunch can be obtained by calling (732) Performed with the vitality that has made first scene of the ballet" the young dancer 249-1254. American Repertory Ballet a nationally-recog- said,"but I am also excited because I like the The schedule for The Nutcracker" is: nized dance company, this holiday classic takes music of 'Nutcracker* and the way that the story McCarter Theatre, Princeton, (609)683-8000: qn new energy for the ballet company's 35th sea- flows. It is all tied together with the dream. The Nov. 27 - 1 and 4:30 p.m.; Nov. 28 - 1 and 4:30 son of "Nutcracker." Tchaikovsky's musical score dancers tell the story." p.m.; Dec. 30 - 7 p.m.; Dec. 31 - 1 p.m.; Jan. 2 -1 u performed for the fifth consecutive year by the Dewight, son of Jacqueline Price, wants to be and 4:30 p.m.; Jan. 3 - 1 and 4:30 p.m. American Repertory Ballet Orchestra. a professional dancer when he grows up. State Theatre, Easton, Pa. (610) 252-3132: ,. The pivotal role of Clara's little brother, Fritz, More than 150 students from Princeton Ballet Dec. 6 - 1 and 4:30 p.m. Glee Club has new singers has been given to 12-year-old Dewight School participate in Tlie Nutcracker" each year. Raritan Valley Community College, North Braithwaite, a four-year veteran of Dance ftuwer In addition, 40 volunteers, many of them parents Branch (908) 726-3420: Dec. 11 - 7 p.m.; Dec. 12 WeetfteJd Glaa Club pr««Ment Daniel Metroka (left) and director the successful collaboration between American of the Btudent-dancers, work behind the scenes to - 2 p.m. Thomas Booth (right) welcome two new eingera, Chtiatopher Repertory Ballet and the New Brunswick Board make 'The Nutcracker" a success. State Theatre, New Brunswick (732) RItoy and Michael Gate, to the group. Tha dub la now In rohearaala of Education. On Sunday a special Nutcracker Brunch will 246-7469: Dec. 19 • 1 and 4:30 p.m. and Dec. 20, for Ha winter concerts S p.m. Dec. 12 at Rooaaveit Intermediatf Dance Rawer provides tuition-free classical be held at McCarter Theatre in Princeton at 11 land 4:30 p.m. Schoot, 901 Clark St., WeetfMd and 4 p.m. Dec. 13 at the Flrat Baptlat Church of WeatfleM, 170 Elm St. Win a $50 Gift Certificate HERB PATULLO'8 from one off these OREEN MOUQC RESTAURANT, "» MUMS* SUIVID FRIDAY * SATUtlOAV participating Merchant* » DJ. Friday, Novambar 27 5? 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City SlAltt Zip rtot, «rtth t MMUII to HomePh Bus Ph oomplato ymir ami •«t «U of UMM Mall to NJN Publishing Football Freniy, PO Box 699, r, M«ft«* 44 Veteran* Memorial Drive, Somervllle, NJ 08170 Pood l spirits Live Entertainment <"«'('• (>"'• ')/ thvsv Hvah bofotv thoy qt>l awayf OPPICIAl bulWltig by B 00 ptti «i flmmtldy t»i<" In tlm 1 th» tilijBil of m* NJN g »tih«rtMlt»ri u«ois» Nttt m*t>«>it*iM«> I"r ii«i ^^^h The iest Place TO Catch The NFL Acttor 3lt TsfrW M, (Mr. ON IS, AeMns Prwn tears) teHt«f MUFtt HI t pile* *n '*" tm ihp HI HI iitmitt* m» \mm you OU)tM tO rMFM AMI i WIN Olfl) ml pt(* 111 Witt I #nvtl NMiilt It* bt)«M bM«4« IH* •ntrla* HHH hand IIMWM IMI einiilmn will \ (aim vein (midift in IHMM MW1«|lt*ll Nl. (HIM lirt«o '"" eeaidV r Htfa "•"1 Crawl 9. EntiUM Inr Ihn (irUMI AKf M ywinx Ihlti t« iilifitWf((lll»! fillll I fllttritl 1 n|uno will I>P I 111 HOI N "Btutfs ijuwintity rtinlftNl InnltiHtl, IH« tylfltttWd C(MI|i'Oin KUIftl I'f llnlilly IMIt'nitMl RESTAURANT & SPORTS BAR • mHllBI (it Mttlll tlirll i hrilifinj*>o ylilif htntwl on thn tKinlur lite • Etouf tdOf dl lltumn rtiHl Ihmr mi urri« fill IhB 1 Nn phmip rnlln pltxioo Ml wiritmm wtll hn 1 t TIIBMRAHfcM t)rttm> v"n init prndtel pauh t tlt« MfiiKolHtU tlniinilnmnl |i.l.n hi iMm'i «rcft* rttul Hiw niittttwt nl lulrtl |n.lnl« you think Will Iw m iumi in tlifti g^tnis wHhi>itt fi Ih tiflisM t>1 jHmt|Kin^iTiFiiit ril any tjftitiff. flirtl 1 i 8()lfig ttvm It (hoin AIM >invwrlt (irilifliite »llh (|MFtl#) Will BHl mitinini. t>'l In I ho nl IMP N,IN Sd U|MjW|-|«, iHmrfHtnMntln -Blovember 27,1998 Sports To repeat is sweet: Raiders win state tory as the Raiders claimed their Schilling). He just got home from RECORD-PRESS second straight Group 3 title with the hospital. He had his left knee a 1-0 victory over Delsea. It was replaced, so he couldn't make it."' Scotch Plains senior Todd Moser's third championship, and "We knew if we got one in it Moser could not wait to reunite his fourth trip to the state final. would be over," said Moaer, who with an old buddy he recognised In Moser's previous trips to the first directed the offense over the from his three previous yearly final, Scotch Plains tied Ocean rain-slicked Astroturf, then trips to the College of New Jersey. City (0-0), lost to Ocean Township moved back on defense with Tb be more precise, Moser could (2-0) and beat Brick (2-1). junior stopper Eugene Ferrara. not wait to take what his buddy "This is £reat because no one Moser had reason to be confident. was cradling. expected us to be here," said The Raiders have not been scored Boyd Sands, executive director Moser, referring to the loss of 13 upon since Nov. 4, a stretch of six of the NJSIAA, had not been on seniors from last year's club. games. Sophomore keeper Brad the Astroturf field for more than Franzone is one of the players Lowyns needed just five saves to five minutes when Moser crawled Head Coach Tbni Breznitsky calls record his 17th shutout. out from under a pile of scream- his "super sophs," yet he came Ferrara, a co-captain, found ing, wild-eyed Raiders, pointed to into the game with three goals to the state final and the celebration the object Sands was guarding his credit, and he was not in the thereafter bittersweet. and proclaimed, "I'm carrying starting lineup against Delsea. "I didn't think we'd make it that thing this time." In the second half, Franzone this far, and now that we have, I Sands only smiled and nodded, literally was sent in off the bench, don't want it to be over," Ferrara After all, it was Moser's turn to do ran to the top of the keeper's box, said. "I'm sad because this might what Scotch Plains seniors had and when Taffarie Laing's cross- be the last time I play with them done two times before in Moser's ing pass squirted away from (starting seniors Moser, Lning career with the varsity boys soc- Moser in the middle, Franzone cer team: Accept from Sands the and Peter Kobliaka)." was there to knock it home in the Perhaps proudest of all was Group 3 state championship tro- game's 47th minute. phy, present it to the students and Breznitaky, who secured his sev- the Scotch Plains community in "Sure, I wanted to score, but I enth championship in 12 years. the stands, and lead the Raiders didn't go in expecting to," "I didn't expect to be celebrat- NICOLE DIMELLA/RECORD-PRESS in a victory parade. Fransone said. "When 1 came into ing tonight, but it's n goal of ours ytrrtahottntlw—cttonat float On Friday, thanks to a single the game, I was thinking I want- to win state because it'a our tradi- UwfcNt (No.M)i (No. I) Gwcw tof support, posted hto ITth goal from unheralded sophomore ed to have a great game for my tion," said Breznitsky, whose club Moond straight Group Michael Fransone, Moser cement- grandfather (former Scotch broke last year's standard for ed his place in Scotch Plains his- Plains Athletic Director Gene wins with its 25-2-1 record. Westfield, Scotch Plains serving up healthy grid portions Blue Devils, enjoying first playoff season in 21 years, hoping Raiders, with Jones, Franzone at head of table, may find this unbeaten PI a infield won't spoil their holiday cheer Thanksgiving perfect time to feast on Farmers same token, he promised his in Saturday's semifinals. tyNCMI slide, and Westfield halted a 17- line know all they need to do is RECORD PKES9 team cannot and will not over- Elisabeth was the last team to RBCOHt) I'REHS year schneid, Seventh-seeded make the holes. They know with a look the unbeaten Cardinals. beat Plainfield, in last season's Randolph ended a three-game guy like Nate, he's going to get WESTFIELD — As of Tranchina was asked if any Group 4 championship game. SCOTCH PLAINS — The playoff losing streak with its Nov. positive yards." Saturday, the assignment could players might take the Westfield is experiencing a Scotch Plains football team has a 14 upset of the second-seeded Count on Joiuw, who got not have been any more diffi- Plainfield game lightly simply football rebirth, enjoying its few things in ita favor when it Farmers. banged up in that record-netting cult for the 8-1 Westfield High because it is not part of first successful trip to the play- travels to Union on Thursday for Need more? Weatfield and game, according to (Ciccotelli, to bq football team: Beat three unde- Westfield's playoff picture. offs in 21 years. The Blue its annual Thanksgiving Day con- Randolph each halted their Union healthy and ready to pad hit feated clubs in three weeks and "There's nothing you can tell Devils' 30-6 win over West test. misery on its home field. In other already outstanding seuwon the state championship is them to distract them from the Morris Nov. 14 was the pro- The Raiders (3-6) have already words, the Fanners are ripe for the "I gave them a couple days off yours. alb,* TraiKhinn, said. "They gran's first postseason victory played their follow-up to the East picking. after the Nutley game to help Oranted, UM seceo4 part of kwwtb* th.« sUU,th».«ainn«hip is since 1077, wh«n Giant* mm BMW, a heart-breaJuBC, dou- Ciccotelli recalled the second them get a feel for what they're the Blue Devil*' mittte* is com- , ftow ftty •*•» it ana Stadium hosted the Group 4 ble-overtime setback that kept time his ballclub faced Union, a feeling, and to get them bark to pleting the regular season they want to finish it." final in which Westfield beat them out of the playoffs. Any frus- game in which the Raiders took a doing their jobs," Haid Ckrotolli, Thursday at 9-0 Plainfield for a Enough said. But the Blue Barringer, 33-12. tration, sadness or regret which 14-7 halfttme lead against a Union who gave the team until Thursday traditional Thanksgiving Day Devils will have their hands Led by senior quarterback may have been lingering during team which was considered the to recuperate. clash. full with Plainfield, which Brandon Doerr, Westfield has the 35-6 loas to Nutley Nov. 14 best team in the state. The The Raiders will need a confi- .•(Due to early holiday dead- boasts two all-state offensive sandwiched a pair of four-game should be evaporated now, and Farmers came back to win, 21-14. dent attitude and more than just a t&e», the RecordPrets could weapons in Darryl Kennedy win streaks around a 12-9 low they should be focused as usual by "The game has usually been healthy -JoncH to counter Union'* frtit print the score of and Anthony Davis, who went to Shabazz Oct. 17, a loss from the time they reach Union. very competitive," Ciccotelli said of antagonizing defense. Nenio( Westfield's game against 9-0 over 1,000 yards rushing last which Plainfield may try to The Farmers, 6-3 and booted the rivalry, "but we haven't turned quarterback Joe Franzone must Parsippany Hills in the North week against West Orange Nov. draw some motivation. from the playoffs after a first- the corner yet." also show he has recovered from Jersey Section 2, Group 3 semi- 14. A loss may hurt Westficld The Shabazz game was also round loss to Randolph, are not One more reason the 1998 the. recent two-name slide finals from Saturday, Nov. 21.) physically and/or emotionally, the last time Westfield was on the same team that has haunted Kaidern should not be considered "They play a 44 with a lot of The third undefeated team is but a win could give the Devils the road. Scotch Plains Head Coach Ed another notch in Unionn man coverage, no they get after top seed Morriatown (9-0), an immeasurable boost of confi- "This will be a great game Ciccotclli the last eight years. So Thanksgiving Day belt in that you. They're nolid, lnf» and fiurt,," assuming it knocks out No. 4 dence for their march toward for both teunifl," Tranchina forget the notion of Union coming Nathan Jones, the sensational Ciccotrlli wiid. "If they're putting a Parsippany (8-1) in the other the Group 3 title. said. "It's awesome, a great tra- out mad liecause its playoff hopes junior running buck, can break out million men in the >x»x, you're il and advances to the Either way, the game dition." were dashed. at any time. Just ask Irvington, beating your head ntfuiiiHt a wall if you try to run it. You're nut going •hip game. promises to be a heavyweight Westfield, which has And speaking of losing streaka, whom Jones burned for a school- 1 Bwrils Head Coach Ed battle, Plainfteld ie seeded first improved by seven games over Union has been victimized by moord 349 yards, giving him neven to I* fiO-fiO, hsit we have to throw Tranchina Haul the in the North Jersey Section 2, the last three years, has recent three teama which (mapped straight l(X)-yard gam regutration it« flight and a jM^rftHit HO record gnmp Mwnrdx, audl .-|iiH tat jiwimU The 15th annual Turkey Trot, shirt Pont entry is $10 and For more information about the fee of $20 in due after Saturday, with a B-l victory over the lo the top WentTielrl finiMhem. A presents! by the "Friend* of includes a T-nhirt while nupplitw rnwH, call Race Coordinator Jan. 1H. For information, or to HillHborough Shooting StiirM. cernmic will IH1 to Westfield Track ami Field," will be last. Michele Knig at 2.12-5B9B, or Race direct question*, call Uie li-ugiie's Colleen La Forge 12), Kmil.y every !<>tli (hiiMltcr Saturday, Nov '1H at Tnmac|iieH The Tamaquea Mil*, which Director Ray Smith at 925-5974 message t«nUT Kl an appli- WMffle'ld Library, Went field grade* 4-9, who must I* pr«-r«gin- The Went field little league will The Scotch Pluinn-Fnnwood Weiflghrod, Samantha Hiitejiw. cation, call raci' ilinrlmM Nuiicy or Recreation Aftnociation in tht> t«>rwl at their local schoola (-all hold regmtrat ion 9 a.m. noon United under-9 Iwys soccer team Linda Miami! and Hrittniiy I'eter WilderoHer at r!M)Ml 4«4 Municipal Building, Huonu liz/a Jack Martin at 7H»4500 for infor- Thursday, I)«H\ 5, and Thursday, avenged an early neuson IOHH by Larkin diffused liillxhorougii 'MXKM Mark /enolna (il i7,'l2i.'iHl- on South Avenue, and the Sneaker mation. I)w 12 at the KdUon Middle knocking ofT Hillatxirough, 2-0, offeniiivt> attacks. O.'tlH. Factory in Millburti. The program Trophies in tlw five-milM nice School cafeteria for the 11>9!) Sunday tlonliem Jarek Cohen and for the dnv, irgnnllinw of w*>nthw, will he awarded to the overall male Jordan Ncuhauwer rombined to Hangover Run renewed I>IM*MMT helps feature* the TniniiqiH'i* Mili>, n one- and female winner* M^iaU will I** g are offrrwl by grade for record the United's eighth The Central Jersey Komi Itucknell mtlf) fun run, and the five mile awarded for the following age Ixiy* and Kiel*) ciirrOntly in Hhntoiit of the H«Hnon, KunnerH ('Inh will conduct ilx I7tii HiKkni'll hi'Mliriiiin tun I hM'lilier, rnc** group*: H nod under, 14 l!>, 20 Kindergarten Ihnmgh 10th grade Kvan AMJU'I broke into t.hn anniuil Hangovi-r Ktm T>K noon a Scutch I'huii.'t ^rnrlitntt', IM one of The five unit* nice, which tteginp 24; 25-29; MO-.'M; .'15 ;»«. 40 4!>; f>0 Kftgifltrutlon fonnw will IK- (lt«ln!> NC'oring column with 10 minutex Friday, Jan I, IIJWI, at thri'e iiewi'oinerN who IIJIH IIC|[M<(I at I) a.m., in a !'SATF NJ <*ert i 59; BO nnd-over; 70 nntl over Tlw ntMl in the Kletnontnry and Middle remaining in the game, finding I'nrk in Wentfielct LaM yenr IHMIHI I lit' inch's MWIIII li'iini I'I II '10 flwl courw , starting mid finmhing first tlm^f fun run flninhern will HllTI'V I'flll'V 'I'll*' lllll«' r'l'frflt witter will tw> nvmlntile lot niiuit>r» punU will receive rifolmns l^tider Store. Kornw will l*» tivml an g IVe registration i« $[2 SIIKI All pout regi*trntion und 'luliirt ;il)lc »t Clifton duritiK regiHtnttion throw in. All ftttmntH of Him USATK N.I IfjHon win WIIH II ilowi) In the wire include* (t long *l«-«"ve mid includes n nnrk. Nd parking it |*TinitU»d on nrn $50, and for plnyers in fillh Axurrl n MJCCW flurry receive n THIIIII Them will lie n IHIH'|>ln>« liwl bickfwm Drive '["her ** are limited «f IHIP and up the fm< is $75, To pro The Hcotch I'lnins Fanwood rmidom mercliandiHe drawing, plnccd HUMI nt the hit not 1 ( (| Tht» one mill fun run K **" tt "• bathroom futilities Inline lilmlen, |N»rw>n mgintrntion there IF* under 10 gidn xoccnr tmra, IJI llir> top tluci' overfill November 27VIQQ5

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MINGTON DEPARTMENT STORE RT. 31, FLEMINGTON, NJ (9O8) 782 7662 ON LEFT 2 MILES NORTH OF THE FLEMINGTON CIRCLE STORE HOURS: Mon-Thurs, 9am-8pm • Frl. 9am-9pm • Sat, 9am-6pm • Sun. 11 am-5pm November 27,1998 Record-Press Gaydos to judge art association's oil, pastel, and sculture exhibit WESTFIELD — Westfield Art Mention, and People's Choice reminds artists that the in-person Association has chosen artist and third place, all at Watchung Art receiving day is Dec. 3, 9:30-10:30 instructor Tim Gaydos to judge Center's Imaging Aging exhibit, a.m. Call Jane Aimis at (908) its 74th annual Members' Oil, also in October. The Tomasullo 232-3381 for a copy of the Pastel and Sculpture Exhibition, Gallery at Union County College prospectus or information on to be held Dec. 5-8 in thegave him a one-person show in membership. Westfield Community Room. 1997. The West Held exhibit will open The son of artists, Gaydos This past September, the 10 a.m. on Dec. 5: the reception studied at the University of Watchung Arts Center hosted a and awards presentation will be California at Berkeley and at the one-person exhibit of Gaydos' that afternoon, 2-4 p.m. Viewing Acadetnia di Belli Arti di Brera in Post-Industrial Realism. On Dec. hours continue Dee. 6, 11 a.m,-4 Milano, Italy. His works in oil, 4, the Bergen Museum in p.m.; Dec. 7, 7-9 p.m.; and Dec. 8, acrylic and pastel have won more Parumus will open an enlarged 7-9 p.m. than 100 state and national display of these dynamic, near- The Westfield Community awards. abstract acrylics, composed from Room Gallery is located at the He teaches portraiture and views inside deserted factories. front of the municipal building, painting figures in interiors at For the museum's schedule, call 425 E. Broad St. The door in the Somerset Art Association, the (201)265-1248. wheelchair accessible and admis- Livingston Art Association, and at Westfield Art Association sion is free. Call (908) 232-7058. the Ridgewood Art Institute. Gaydos was elected a Master Pastelist by the Pastel Society of America in 1987, and he belongs Chambers of Commerce to the National Society of Painters in Casein and Acrylic. North Light and Wataon-Guptill to host Business Expo have each published bis step-by- UNION— The Cranford, Realty in Cranford, and Schering Stagers and CNMnmt Chorus torthelrl step pastel demonstrating in book Greater Elizabeth, Hillside, and Plough Corporation in Union. form, and he has been inter- Union Chambers of Commerce Exhibitor displays cost $100 viewed twice on area television. will co-host the second annual for Chamber members half Locally, his unusual pastels of Business to Business Expo an tables; $25 for Chamber members ; persons viewed from creative Dec, 2, 5 - 8 p.m. at the Boys and full table. Non members half Celebration Singers prepare angles won several prizes: Best Girls Clubs on Union County's tables tost $150, mid full tables in Show in Bernardsville's Zimmerman Community Center, $175, Included with this package Mountain Art Show, Oct. 23-Nov. 1060 Jeanette Ave., Union. are curtain backdrops, free s 1; and Best in Show, Honorable Chamber committee representa- admission for exhibitors employ- for 'Wonders of the Holiday' tives are: Robert Hoeffler, execu- ees and guests. Standard table Go shopping Dec. 6 tive director of the Cranford top display si/.e is 8 I'eet long. CRANFORD — The Celebration Singers and dren's chorue features singers 9-13; the Celebration Chamber; Gordon Huss, executive Availability is limited, so their children's chorus are in rehearsal for Singers are an adult ensemble with members 18-60. GARWOOD — Women for director of the Greater Elizabeth exhibitors are asked to reserve "Wonders of the Holiday," their seasonal concert. Both groups are under the direction of Tom Pedras. Women will present Sunday Chamber; Irene Goldie-Petras, early. Food and refreshments will • Performances are scheduled 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. Admission is $10 for adults, $5 for senior citizens Afternoon Holiday Home president, Barry Sapolnick and be available. Attendees admission 11 and Saturday, Dec. 12 at the Cranford United and children 12-under. Group rates are available. Shopping Dec. 6, 2-4 p.m. at 511 Don Davis of the Hillside at the door will be $5. Methodist Church, 201 Lincoln Ave. East. The chil- For reservations, call (90S) 241-8200. North Ave. Chamber; nnd Coletta Liccnrdi, This an opportunity for all The following organisations executive director, Anthony types of businesses to develop will participate in this fund-rais- Glerdano, and Sal Devi of the and meet new business contacts, er: Yasmin Fisher of Amway Union Chamber. to promote their products or ser- Products; Susan Caudo, Creative The expo will be co-sponsored vices, and to interact with an all DiFrancesco tells town leaders Memories, direct-to-the-con- by the Boys and Girls Clubs of business audience from a wide sumer photo storage information, Union County, Elizabeth area. For further information, call products, and hands-on assis- Development Company, Hillside's the Union Township Chamber of he will seek inflation adjustment tance; Cynthin Wiese, beauty Urban Enterprise Zone, Mangels Commerce at it)()H> BHH-2777. consultant representing Mary ' New Jersey Senate President account for what he called the "I am confident that a formal Kay; Jane Greene, Party Lite Donald T. DiFrancesco (R-22nd "financial, logistic, practical needs rewards program would encour- (candle products); and Mary Jo that.) has said he would ask Gov. of our municipalities." age even more communities to Hura-Balog and Trudy Fuchs, Whitman and Assembly Speaker "I invite all parties to join me invest in a long-term open space Christmas Around the World, gift AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING Jack Collins to establish an infla- in a results-oriented discussion plan," DiFrancesco said. ideas for the holidays. Call For Your FREE Comfort Analysis tion adjustment provision in the that will produce a fair system of state's municipal aid program impact fees," he said. Financing AvallaMa tat would be used for direct "Finding the right balance All Credit Cants Acctpttd operty tax relief. between economic reality and LENNOX' The program would "be fair to aesthetic and environmental Fras-AIr Contracting, Inc./Arrowhead Conditioning cpayers because it helps hold quality is a goal that we cannot Learn to Earn! CALL NOW 1-tOO-33V-11S3 For FREE Eetlmat* line on property taxes without afford to take lightly as we 24 Hour Sarvlce tax increase," DiFrftntweco said approach the next century," Nov. 19 in the keynote speech of DiFrancesco said. FREE Hunterdon County • Someriel County the New Jersey League of "We recognize," he said, "that Union County • MIcMtotex County Municipalities convention in some towns may need funds to Atlantic City. He also was serving prevent a crumbling historic site H*R BLOCK* that day as acting governor since from fading into the history hooks Whitman was out of state. forever. "Some communities may DiFrancesco's Senate district need help protecting local family Love Life Slipping includes Cranford and Garwood. farm lands. Tax Course The adjustment component "Some of our cities may need would be the most realistic and assistance setting aside recre- Through Your Fingers? equitable way to help municipali- ation space or creating 'vest pock- tan tewtt ties cope with the inevitable et parks' increases in the cost of operating These diverse needs will not • L«wn how to ytwr own tax return local government," he said. go overlooked or unfunded," he 1 The Senate president also said. by responding to these Women Seeldng Men ads called on developers, builders, DiFrancesco also reaffirmed 519 Ellubtth Avt., Elliobtth municipal officials and legislators plans he announced in January to 1-900-407-6999 to move forward on legislatiodevelon p a matching grant pro- (Day Classes) Spanish Speaking (natructor AvsHaWs that would expand a municipali- gram within the open space ini- $1.99 per. min. You muat be 18 or older Clattos start latt Novombor THE MMPI f PI FABIIHFS ty's power to assess impact fees. tiative. Such a program would WIIMtN SI (MINI, MIA Such legislation would help reward municipalities that use Call ASAP Whllo Vacancies Art Still Available ig enlflrlHimny, tJuru my an 44, proHy alonthtiil. h^: arlaf:fion UPMAT AND WNLMC i*"ti ihiny A sri Implement an amendment to the local taxes, local budget funds or PMII* WM« '"" approved at the polls Nov. .'I and serve open space. ' ut AHII j.'Htfr-tirl FtunihlB *\mnt wtiitM Hric>JWBf IV) p'ua. 8'ni-ai« ' * CALL NOW «vur»< 1 ;|| ^v'lli giMi'l HflllMf d' Hurtini will dedicate $98 million for "Many towns nnd counties* lun 10 |>a wrll inokmg lor lha BbMPUIfcl IN H*»r\fTI preservation of open space. .mil u-i , .'Huns IW.'K i went to the ballot this year to ask Wmirtly hava nwwlhihg in mm i(aj|l«, b iian'aAi. fti«J 4()s OOlUfM DiFrancesco said he was con- residents to support future open 1 -800-TAX III nirjr«! flO* Jie'WWt fflM tW0 (n«'i| aitUfiu KirJ lM)Mr I'I II-IIIF Jnwill earned that the legislation space programs," he sttid. How" lu H-rlf, .mgm w»,.I« list »ft|»mi*. 45 M *t U i'^1 nr,'ijlio> L til a M'lMiy .III brown *,... #n|t.y•. r^trhKHA ut|. F#T»pAffA hif^ laWi r*H>- |U (i'tiHIi'lltiS H : BW J.Hripla.1 H) MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED MTr-ilfiU llAvfillmg fO'rtBfly ( lytlt donAMll, M*' .•»•!; II'" ,"tt'./ rt^nrig ttnO m/wi ^ruei a^Hifr ire^utjl All l:*l [ mtMUBHIU tstwJuhy a «>r)gie «^m*t I JiMitJdM y4i i^ rnHiA wi'h lh# Miimn iniBf"j»f« tr»f IV-,11.1 ITI w'..(c, l|.lll*l|. VI rn«iiit«hi|» HMtl fl lung ltirii> mlii Mni'ijn II.IH' h,i wi ttytiA ^1 I ylt •il'l iit|i ,/>. . l.i r r ,f!'j mnvKti ?lin 4f v" "kl *•'" "fiy4 •"•'!•>'! "« !!>••• ,• •) ,i,iif<; I li'.-M.My " *WE U LOOWWO ft>« Ml " t**Wi« Mr We in, H n>i If /r (ilr) ^4" Mh ft> ')iv^rr.«i| Christ*** Advertisers |f.[<,^« rvilt, hK,tf>r|n hri^i Hf«f Filua ihtiiua tf# i yl« rtuki whit t« luti hi fi# *rth DP ff * (11*1111(111 BMItH >"!«•>(I*"*pl»ytfkj •« I .. .1 . HI! w 1 In .ia'l. li'i' l trt ffWrWiip Km 11 , Put yourself on our ,., I I,,.,, .,.,,1.1 I-IJ ,l«lt ll'lldl !.•' .;« 1*1 ill [JMISII,.,! 'ly In «?||,< h ,,t .1 lux .|i/,,,i f..i j.inl^ ,r,» .','" «l ,j'i«r' mil 48 vi 'il-.i''rri|i.i-i«i» 1r**itoiiV iinrt IUJ« I^;^.H ^,VI !lkH4 ^nrPfl fit ft# IWI<|(*II yilll BAI.K """if '*"' !*IO place to be if you sell ' 1* Ntltl Christmas Trees (mil or iirtihcUil) i iHr HAVINHFUM 1 cut your own, wreaths or other • •-.,...••--*«* i;::;..:™:.:,-",,:;?:; ,.1: (j«»K« lih»< ..»'i« itl 9 « 11111 « CLAM ACt holiday related items. r mw* nut ii»r*i A i , ( IDM* III r,.- , ,..ji, b»> -U V "' "' ••''» ti'iH "W>*.| (Vl''i Iwi1'!** .l«m ' nr'url, i I Published ,.H Ml 11 IIKIM hj November 25 to December 23 *»t»0X f.- •"(, -.I.-.,.., . |)f)|t utiwiiinti»*C

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• KiTciiliN Ti\rl!t>4 There li no lubitltut* for eip«rlcnct • umwmmimm To Advertise *¥»li Kil\< I Vnm < .ibimKuiih \| \\ • rnrt Relaxk,« •• To Advertise •mm, t GUAM • I RFt 1/7 INCH PAODINO Let Our i)nnis .mil |)i.m< i 11 ir11•-. Your Business 649 Your Business u • 1 888-369-RUGS JJilVC W'u nl ,Nt\\ < .llnfkl ( w,\^ Advertisers KIS|OH.UI()\ Dull sti«k\ On This Page Do The Nil kcICIAlltt Work I Hei III v»W* t'f f«V' IH'tltty Wi'ik Af Call Chris • -.In li him) • In-.l i!i.iln.-> t \m I',,,!,!,,*!! AfftmMtt* l'ih*>* Call Chris « .Imp \l II,.,,,, V.i-i,. . I I.,,,,) l\.,,k " f. liisrirtd • IK•<• J sinn.tliA MiLO CONTRACTOnt, Inc. l)V0! ,10 Y**l% I ipPMlK* K90H-7M 1977* 900245-5280 ALL WOflK GUARANTEE0 1-800-981-5640 CALL Mt'233 HIS PM Mil IITIMATf 1'800-981-5640 November 27, 1998 This is not your traditional Thanksgiving dinner Bv ROBOT JL MUHHJR. r~~~^BBaBBB^BaaaHBHBB^iaaB^B^BaBBBBBiaiaaiBBaaBBBBBaBBaaBaaaBaaaBaaBBaaaa^Baa^a^B^^^^^^^^^ or almond^^ milkT. Also, twice C_7honey, leather, wool, fur, silk STAFF WRITER the amount of egg replace- and use cruelty-free products. ome turkeys are giving ments, such as Eggbeaters, An Ovo-lacto diet includes thanks this month that would achieve the same plant-based foods, eggs and Sthey won't end up in desired taste of a real egg. dairy products. Lacto vegetar- someone's oven. The Central Jersey ians eat plant-based foods Substituting the traditional Vegetarian Group, formed by and dairy products but no ; turkey for savory soy cutlets Stacey Walder in 1995, cur- and pumpkin stew, the rently has 90 members. Excluding red meat from a Central Jersey Vegetarian Members are not required to diet does not make someone n Group held its third annual be vegetarian but most prac- vegetarian. Vegetarian Thanksgiving tice some form of vegetarian- Walder became Vogan in Dinner Nov. 14. About 100 ism. 1987 for health and ethical people showed up for the feast There are three types of reasons, at the Green Knoll Fire vegetarians: Vegan, Ovo-lacto "It's not just a dietary House in Bridgewater. and Lacto. Those members choice but a choice in daily Vegan Foods from Long who use only plant-based life," Walder said. Island catered the event, serv- sources for food and clothing For information on the ing a mushroom gravy, green are considered Vegans. Vegans Central Jersey Vegetarian bean casserole, cranberry rel- do not consume flesh, fish, Group feel free to call the ish with almonds and wild fowl, eggs, dairy, gelatin, group at [ 9081-2H1-6388. rice stuffing. Pecan and apple pie squares were served for An Authorized Service Company dessert. Refreshments includ- ed apple cider and water. '.I - like misconception • Ahisma, a turkey, was RADIO & TV ;especially happy. Farm Sanctuary, located in upstate AND APPLIANCES ;New York, adopted Ahisma •and saved him from either slaughter or cruel factory and JC BECKER/CORRESPONDENT A Major Buying ^farming practices. a variety of foods during the Central Jersey Vegetarian Group's third annual Vegetarian > Rynn Berry, a Vegan histo- Thanksgiving Dinner. None of the edible items were made from animals. Irian and author of several Group Store toooks including "Famous squash. Other famous vegetarians Vegans," Wolff said. •Vegetarians and Their The Indians celebrated the included Buddha, Plato, A food scientist, Wolff said Xecipes" spoke about the first harvest each year many years George Bernard Shaw, both chicken and fish contain For Low Prices, Vegetarian Thanksgiving. before Abraham Lincoln Leonardo Da Vinci, Dennis the same amount of choles- &eld back in 1620, the declared the end of November Weaver, George Harrison, terol as red meat, he said. Mayflower pilgrims sat down as Thanksgiving. He did so Paul McCartney, Iron Man Chicken is often times tainted Sales & Service •with the Indians. Everyone during the Civil War to uplift Triathlon winner Dave Scott with salmonella and e coli. •knows that, however, the rest soldiers' spirits and patrio- and former professional "If you ever looked at raw ALL MAJOR APPLIANCE BRANDS of story is a misconception. tism. Pilgrims did not enter wrestler Killer Kowalski. meat under a microscope you Frigidare • Viking • DCS • Sony > "It was a vegetarian meal," the country's concept of Berry said Kowalski is the would see things you wouldn't GE • Whirlpool • RCA • Kitchen Aid • Maytag ihe said. There was simply no Thanksgiving until the 1890s. first athlete in modern times want to oat," hu said. ;meat to be had. How this orgy "It's really a travesty of the to endorse vegetarianism. Thore is also the belief that turkey was served at the Pythagoras, who lived around contemporary athletes are enough protein, Wolff said. Color TV • VCR • Projection TV • DVD first Thanksgiving. The 6,000 BC, was the first west- vegetarians." "Calorie for calorie, most Indians befriended the ern vegetarian. The term The owner of Vegan Foods, fruits and vegetables have as Pilgrims and provided about "vegetarian" however, was not Brad Wolff, offered substitu- much protein as beef, chicken "95 percent of the feast which used until 1847 in England. tions for meat to the audi- and eggs," Wolff said. j-233-0400 included cornmeal mush, nuts "Pythagorean was a syn- ence. He said tofu can be used us iand fruits, pumpkins and onym for vegetarian," Berry "I want to help people a meat replacement. In place 220 Elmer Street • Westf ield said. transform from meat eaters to of dairy, he recommended soy

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A CLAW ACT VOUMOATHCAim CAU.4HOWI*4F-OI CABNUn 'TOaVtMTO watmm»cuu.ijo WOMLN "Young, 60 yr old wno I* warm and Famato « *MMng an akmctfva, Divorced, 47 yr old. Caahoao whN* Ecrty 30.. «T mala seek* a SO yr sM. ST. tM B Wnantejty Otvorced bktok man. 66 plu*. SW. m^m • ji • • XJ ram jm •"*• — - - - -aj— -, ^kaki«k^ whM mat*. 36 pkej. for a reuMco- mato. n*. 176 M. brown tiatr *nd femet* who M InaaMgent. cancan- SI 1 KING Mr1 N VfKMf. WnO MB fptMBnO, Onra vary *ine*r», 6*2*. w*h btu* *y**. t90*tt*.nav*rnoeer. »o •parking aye*, caitrw, g*rwrou* movkM. eomedy ctUM, **ig out. antoy* dMng out, beachM. movie* 90 ptu*. ik-Kser*, fun to be with, g 63, Sim, petit*, * homebody who heart, faiMy orteHwl. SaaMng • doors, ttulet *v*rwig* and moce, BOX 33971 and mor*. Lookingtor a n honeu. ilaftan. aaay to Mk to araj kMWng for th* enjoyment of Una^dhwced. p mat*, norveinoker, 49 pkM, enjoy* caring, ntoetooHhg femal* . who I* (/«. Intaarttiof antierk company? W» may have mala, »to 60, for meaning ral>- C«y. going out. takmg tong (Me*. j LOV« amueartier* park., lorg drives, tooktng lore tong term rea*nn*hk> C0p3kfng. romanc*. dMng, darvlng, BOX 36236 •omMhing In commonl BOX 32M6 ttoraHp. BOX 24162 •port* ant skneet *nytht>_ BOX 42 yr oW, educated, outgoing. craft tftowa, ceokjng. lamty and country | nf—fin i«i mat*, 26-16. for ly, I* «, «due* okj, emoker, LtrtTMJU and a long kirm relaUonahlp. BOX •Nracav* >*mata loaUngtor Mi . P*)9TTY P9TTTE TMOfBOl BBNBIflr*NU9JOe) A 4 caaualeMrMr. 8*r. 175 ee. enjoy* Hpi-p-pipBB rakaBaaK 1*1 aJBapaaa*a*aUPK sA^haiHai —• ^-^ •VfJIYTHMO IB OffMI 67*. 147 9J any, »»127 63 yr aid i Prajty. petti*, aim, vtvaooui, whe* 46 yr okl 6V Phta*. JeweA pro- 9M senate 9*tp. muele. eoce»m. n, d)*0fMd BhoJd mm trawaHrn. dMng out and warm, cultured, earing. •yea and *gH hdr. Looking lor a long i muMume ate. fluking • pratae- LpBk aBBBtaampaBBB^a'k ipbafcaBBa* n n 11 York CHy, good uuii»»i»a9uii. IMIMH wfti btond* hair and blue BOX 34461 •», paMfaimvi, wravti nprtr BOX 40914 sional ganaemen. 6646. mm, •yM, MeMng an attract**, Mngto amofcJng. gantlaman. 66 pka. I 1, mutt be AfW ifOU TMB WO91ANT I* ***klnf a fmancfty estur* and a rwrvemok- teaiang to rnernaga fomato, 34-39. wtti a (ana* of mMa who I* fun to b* wHh and a- p| . - —— ra*Jg7aAaejpBhl pro ir6metel BOX BOX 94130 96yr eW nMuii»d whM met*. 6*r. PBOT IW m •r wHh sHMkir kiianMU. BOX arm «nd Xrmr*. rumor. BOX 39944 IOVM ohHran. Enjoy* dancing, Tva*on*rap. Lew* paooMng, iv, m* mno po*vD4 long wrm 170 9j*. • nqrvemoker. *•**> »m- rwMM, dkwm muele and more. 14BZ6 LtT-BNOTMALONB WOHTH THB C*U_ gle wM* temafa, 99-6*- for frlend- mowtae and tha baaoh. BOX 36O» r*te6orMhts. BOX 32906 43 yr ok) d*vorced. I*. wh»e. proaM- •OX .54974 TBLL MB ABOUT YOU laekt, norvemceer, H kxUng for 66 yr oW wtdcared j)i uHeiora. fMp. ppMWtM laejoonarip. BOX MW IN TOWN •tonei mat*. 6'10*, 1761> But* gul- met* In aeercri at »6-60 wMte 12407 THOBB OJWBN 9V69 16 yr old mom la Making a male, 37 yr old, 6'4", 136 *> mom et one. Anraclv* widow. 63, looking tor Ml, p j tan, fWang, mualc, ooaktng, wtne. fcjnuj* who k> attaottonaM. owing 49 yr old, 6'6* protaaslonal,'Cuban, 16 to 26. to thorn her around Any who KkM rmvlM, flee m*****. emom gentlemen for frtendeMp wouU m* lo b* pampered, taken etc. Seek* etngt*, eecute, hone* "A0WO0MAN *• out for lunch. movMj*. having tun end enjoy* movie*, AMnM CMy. flratn eyed famaM aeek* Ml, no* BOX 40293 ctuo*. vie pjutjuuta, wonong out and pupaaltily mor*. Enjoy itnlng m lernet*. 30-40, • norvemokar, who le hard to and Jeieey ehor*. ungte. ttutfey, flnenolaty *aeure male for and mor*. aaeklng an aHracthw. and out, movlat. Mgtil Melng. quW end who I* need ol * elncen btend. travel and *rtng, pfrTkEfft) psMv. dlvorcad. wWI* mala, 62 lo 60 16364 Cut*. *WMI. Jewtth Pttnee**, 26, honeil, very clean cut, on* woman 67 yr gkt non-emeker. non-drtnker. tren* and hm. tor WandeNp arts whH* professional temsl*. 33 yi old •tireorve, MngM, whM BOX y*tr* tint, "*i MteDMp*Md and movtaa, comedy cluM, flna dMng man. Uka in* outdoon. rtdtng BnencleJh; eecura, *n}oy* dandng, pceateej tong-tarm r«l»Uonahlp. •7 yr* old, 6W, leaking • t*> *ingl* 9TABUI ANO BBCUfW Itertay%, flehlng end more Looking ma*. 6V. 176 ». norvernoket 36910 teoura for powlblalong term r dtvoroed, whtte mMe, 49*66, who M) attracHye. enoM wnM lemeki, 26- l^pp^a.^ a^k^pniim ^p^pj pi^JI- pm^pa^a^^LpM I Bh^pi^pib^ *^a Aaracnv*. *wwKiv* txunee* aarty who I* aincar*. pMiionnW md Wu* *ya*. »1. love .poea-, darwtno oMed. st-Mto, MMa mMa. trr',, II 9-4) rTtata. r"ri*nd*Np to -lert BOX honaat, alabl* and Moire, kx • romantic BOX 40M4 BOX36630 pA-l ^^^afat iiliiilair rbaaahpakSBBpHaaa. i>ft» at I nng term rei*WaMe)j. i nope v »O'», InmoKB i *nw. Looleng tor to, tarn ptycnology. mwtdn*. law Would long term releewfap. BOX 37493 l*rm fjujuoner-p. BOX 34316 hear from youl BOX 24161 a woman (943 to hold Irimiit.el nto. IWH.LCAUVOUBACK Mia to meal a protaanonai w«n Mm- 60 yr old, whM, widowed met*, 6', -L-B — *-* aj|_. -J I pp-p-*- - t a— ,-aeiipa. , pAWat, BttrpActtv Wti^9t >QlHaV fVrTIW, 24 yr oM Mnata. whM, ChrMMn p*raonaMy, eerie* of humor, 47 yr OM. »10". IN to mal* tMi aaaifPBiaeBBKpa pi aa#» pjaaaaPMal ei* ^aama>aBMBBl pVhJhpflaJ •BMOT 46 W 66. to **>*r* end dtoosvar Ufa Inter***), Looking lot * Mngto or I al rumor. BOX 24144 •••***>"_j*k*W* *"d out ***** Iwn- P^pffeVV of mew. 36. fl'r, 146 fM, brown hair, 1^29* who I* p^ppen tMnded, mato, 46-66, who entoy* opera, AHractlv*, warm, 68. drvorcvd, on* vw-y *mM l«dy. SO pMl. (or taue eye*. In new* of • elnale « rwnenat and drug-frM. tor friend- BM BBAUTHtN. WOMAN travel, mueeum*, etc. Looking for • dating. tiianclWNtp, ponttit* *«tcHA« \^-^^ apak^aapiB anaJ^pal.^p^a^kipaft^aBi piaai^ pn^pa^i^pak^ (fvoroed, wtM* feme*, 26 to 36, •Mp. New In town. BOX 16471 ST. no»*mok*r. n*«*r marrtad. retMlonerap and arot of fun. BOX tn* *n*. travel and Nf* In general Uve, 23-26, pieieietil, wati brown Beak* POOIBV*, tMponsJbto, attao- nng wrm iwmoonmmj), memeB*. MA •'every, madkjm to larf* buM, M yaai* oM, looking lor • »M0e, 36007 hair and *ya*. who I* fun to be wMv HorMle, whN* protetaloriai met*. No drug*, no kmokei*. ChMren divorte. 30 to <, mulliiu BOX 16494 **1, oartng mato. 60 lo eyaa, 6'jtr, IBB Me. rwv*rrae»r, eye*. Seeking • ilngto whH* met*, Jl iMH mMe w*ri Nu* eye* and* ••|uy* dWny, ooaklraj. bevel, M>- TNI •PMH.B niUUMI wl*i • eane* ol humor, wtw anjoy* 66 For po**lt»e ntth-efNoeeY. Unaa 6v*hB auJt 110* m mom MUM boMlng, «*Mng, the movte*. antmdi, rhe beech and tcn0 twiti rvNi* tnuaks, rnovMa, pt^oayejphy, 9k| •nktrtainlnfl. dancing, art. Seek* tnuggllng on cold nlgN*. ni •nM Cntoy* nwtowjyM**, beech Iwo l**n* Snklng Kind, aTM*k*-M «4*». enjeps or ren. for • m&ma fwmmorwnp whu t> honeet. trwsttearthy. toyt* 6B*Nonate mal*, 36-46. not Into BOX 370B9 ooorty. BOX 24147 md mMMt r" earn* playing. I* Inlareated In friendship Iwdtng to • long, mean ~ I'M WORTH IT - 6X3X40946 loturaj aam wMM male. 20-ti Otvoroad nMs, oroteestonej Honest end oaring tnghH ralaKonat.it) BOX 24190 BBMemBtaMB atl aa'A* 6Ma«aM*reBBBBBB BBftaaVU-aabBBBei Ofvarced. whrie lemel*. whokiwjry t—tinM. dajg-dee TM* ^.PR^^^nWaF-i •* t , Bf PQ*^ i "BiB^prYpaM^B^PieaTpi B^B^paTrri^BBjpBB arf«* m*M. 166 ft*. " I'UMBB'I AMP nm NBAL • beaBM*4 41.1*% f^^^/^^^g^ lariaatauaraal *- -'•*- 6'r. 14S Ib*. I am eaay to wnM mat*. 16. 6'tO*. 196 6o VANKBBB 0)0 •KFIPPP'-BT, narrTp, B^PaBBHHaffpfil^ ePr%pB|9Jfi FvOT <««>** mueks. pho<1ograBriy. pteaM. mek* me laugh and rjnw* ue eyaa. M Out*** si. wovM *e te he** P yr old, alngl*. wNla l*ma|*, 6'4*. In M*Wh of dtverosdor dkWig out. day Irtpa or dfcwtaa g p wMt .Mea* • mMt 6'r pM, and 1 how you BOX 39014 figured and blond* halt. LlkM Q MuM Immmmtt, ksuMvar. non emoker. eduBMed. aaay eatng, em your* BOX 14136 t#o<1t, Ih* Y*nk**», movtoa OOTMIIMAT and caring, akm nhM tarnato. 26 •nd*r»maM Mo bar MMi an*rd reos humorou*. pjood vekie* who kw* " WMIM BBAUTT ** WAJTB 22 yr CM tatm. gey. Mwwei. whM I. cooking and laugritof Pemato, good sam* of humor. slut TV. 6T. »16 I ralanunarilp BOX S3H6 Seek* neeJtny, In, (uccaaaful men. Do you veto* irnealneiart, playful werkkig mMe. toekJny tof i Who know* how to IIMI • lady Kids frtand*, movlM and mor* If you aH*1 BOX ttOBO •*»OriB9lONAl LAOV 60 60, over 6' 1*1. tor tun. Inand nea*. nt*Wg*nti*, ptyohotoaic*! who k) WtiluL hone*! m» kwMno. *4 yrakt ir MneM. wr*kv pmm Bk K)X 33B6A am KTKmaiert, gfv* me a cell BOX PMTPJOOUOI ToueauL*! *i yr nw. etngto. white, *rtr*(#v*. awp. and Hne*l Hung. In W* It'a * ounwrm, r**a*m am atetsnn'* It tor • Mrtow* conmwnsril BOM ' -mm 40334 36 yr oM whK* m*M. bJon^trown pnMnalonal lemaai, enjoy* enter- man* world, but it I* noMng wMh you lie ovat 40 IM* Uhjattc. 4021D «t I ha* w«h Mu* eye*. 300 Co. -i good yr old Him. aitrsotlv* l*m*l*. lalnliig. ganlenlng. henglng nut el out a woman BO» 3 meet you Bwwiy Ii not required •hap* Like* nueK apw**, anoot- p BOX 94142 ALL THtB ANO MOM I J*ta4*ri prtilmilpnel ma» 6'r Mm. IhgpylM. dining oul, 'laval BaaKti Backing • wall founoeO Hu* h*lr. brown *y*a. frl*ndiy. hin. •OX ?4 161 mg pciof. mptfitiM end mum BOK ItUJM, M 36, In Union Uiunty vrfxi 36 yi old. 67", Chrtetten rmpwtlc iilhielic, copkefj* edutietetl, lamay leatwriiiPi Ivp* ol guy, caring and phy*lc*Jly M, al*oiKiii«w and car THC MOON » 6TAH9 49 yr aM whna "**>. IW, araea* l*orneoftrieaamalliiii(|> (Hi* femal*, li«J*p«iH»>m and humor Ing Frtfprt vutdixu atlMHaa, walk nrtemetl t.n*cv*. m*k. movMa. haaWiy IIK |H«t|ptM long term reia 41 y> okl IM Ih mata wttrt tunnd* TH6 I»OW«*J O* L0V6I .136*0 oui Peeking a Chit*Han Wai* mg. r**ding and qtitai pw*nk>g* out epurta timiilii|> BOX IJMU l«ir and Uw* *y*a (t^-yt twin. Stngi* wh** mat*, medium tu«d •nd ejipet nte*a* wan aopmeen* who mal*, 33 to 46. emnllonaHy and Saekng « tit If* tlnmrpa and cai LMI HAVINO. FUN mifig. fr« Death, natiw* tf» nxniri. ir' 3M Us* blond* hair. Hue can be my beat Mend "kaMung » " HONC9T AND BMCBMT " ftnenotaily ••cur*. famHy ortenHd. trig m*w. tor a long \*im iMalxicv and more He«iui rnern*t|* rm\* Jpfwrnh lenwi* *arty to AH yi old. AT. 165 III. widowed. ainghi, wt*. cr Aalan femala M 1,1 *en*ittv* writva and BOX I10M Sana* of huRwr • nvaM I m Jeaaah. ir *nd having lur\ Ha*k* r»uia vmile wltkwwd t*nen It loi*Big tor lt*hintj Mth slmllai Inlaiem BOX .1. VOUH OHIAM OML ** 66CH6 9OUL MAT6 •* « BOX M3I« It » r brawn *VM MM heir. 130 '«iii«l ikiceia mala Mho l» n>hi' o > *i*i*ll apevtet * Hi, i)(»t! mimMU W V i*i. 66". 170 Ib »HVa «.l whHe a* *«t*n terNMNM.. wlft ttmear 9OM«THINa 6PICIA1 lrana*d and adulated SaekNig a wwttvn SeaKfl attrat:hva man. 4^- brow Ntf haiat ate* 210 t» hiteieata Mn% I7BM mate, * 10* " •>•**+ ti dpfirppkaw. ilnjg •ntijyi working •>«. lalkmn, walk* tmvuau mtA-ach* *) irv 'e*> d). rn ••<• II.I imtin wiih • laMa. gwrtHia, fpmantlb Arxl lK(i HO* 1 ? t*0 tti> .W. B «T tfnt ^liir griiwi vyvs. *iiH>keir. love* tc pamppw and I* p*ni|>*i*pd BOX Itxitang kn aOmpMrne tob e my Mel • tamaki. »t M Frvny »a> oul orefttl BOX NMI mm of th* iw,ia ini.i.tia pox lcw*a travaUrifl, nwvMj* iknmj 13374 Klk *4uru ncxtavnp*. 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CRANFORO FANWOOD 2059 NichoU Ave. from Mark Weichert, Realtors presents 115 Beech St. from Marie 106 Farley Ave. from James F W. ft Kathleen S. Koster to David Douglas to Chrittopher ft Angela & Laura K. Duffy to Claudio ft Robin Koerner for $205,000. Lynch for $190,000. Camin for $230,000. 2036 Prospect Ave. from 16 Brown Terrace from Mary 239 S, Martine Ave. from Romano ft Juanita DiNizo to September sales, awards Hiotakis to John G. ft Gina R. Judith A. ft Gonch W. LUzewski Peter ft Elizabeth Evins for Gross for $256,000. WESTFIELD — James M. longtime resident of Union, Del estate professional with more to Yvonne Davion for $147,500. $246,000. 2 Concord St. from Elizabeth Weichert, president has Russo 18 a member of the Knights than 10 years of experience. She 126 Midway Ave. from Roger 2007 Valley Ave. from Brenda \ Durning to Anthony Bayate ft announced the Westfield Office of Columbus in Kenilworth, is a member of the Westfield G, ft Rosemary Erickson to Ariel D'Amore to Joseph Barge ft J. ,\ M DiSarro for $227,000. September Sales Awards. Pat Manfra, a sales associate Board of Realtors, serving on its & Leila Quinones for $198,000 Tinnes for $140,000. 14 Dorchester Ave. from Linda Weimer, a sales associ- has won recognition for his listing social committee, and is a mem- 192 Second St. from Margaret 1278 White Oak Road from Thomas A. ft Stella A. Sileo to ate has been honored for her sales accomplishments in September. ber of the (iimleii State Multiple K. Watson to Patricia A. McGuire Edgar R. ft Marion S. Hawtey to Philip & Lisa Siani for $245,000. achievements. Weimer is a consis- Manfra is a consistent top pro- Listing Service iMLSl. for $206,000. Edward J. ft Georgette Chrystal tent top producer whose achieve- 105 Edgar Ave. from Alice L. ducer and a 20-year veteran of Lola E. K«HHI, SI sales associate, 68 Watson Road from Robert R. for $224,900, ments include repeat member- Ho a et. al. to Rosalia A. Peres for real estate. Manfra was director has won the office's top sales ft Sarah L. Spanski to Paul G. ft WE8TFIKLD ship in Weichert'a Million Dollar 5179,900. of sales, new homes and land award for the month of Annette R. Madarasz for 714 Austin St. from Lee C. ft Club and the New Jersey State development for another real September. I1 Harold Johnson Place from $240,000. Cheryl A. Taylor to Robert M. ft Million Dollar Club. estate company for 15 years Reed joined Weichert upon Martin D. ft Susan M. Palumbo to GARWOOD Barbara A. Gruters for $262,000. Weimer has been a licensed before joining Weichert. A earning her real estate license James T. ft Cynthia A. Hanlon for 241 Myrtle Ave. from Ralph T. 12 Bates Way from Jonathan real estate professional since licensed broker, he is a member of earlier this year. She brings 10 5195,000. ft Pauline Hudock to Keith ft L. ft Jane E. Klein to Frank W. 1994. She is a member of the the Garden State Multiple years of experience us an office 113 Herning Ave. from Robert Kathleen Reynolds for $175,000. Pepe Jr. ft Regina R. Pepe for Middlesex and Greater Union Listing Service (MLS). manager for a medical group A Jacqueline lakols to Colin A. ft 419 Spruce Ave. from Keith ft $447,500. County Association of Realtors Among his many Accomplish- practice to her position with Cheryl G. McConnell for Barbara Williams et. at. to 749 E. Broad St. from Michael and the Garden State Multiple ments are repeat membership in Weicbert. 5249,900. Catherine J. Alfano for $150,000. J. ft Susan E. Greaney to David P. Listing Service. (MLS). wetchert's Million Dollar Club Rosemary Tarulli, a miles asso- 38 W. Holly St. from James K. ft Aparna D. Brunt for $295,000. Bob Del Russo, a sales associ- and the New Jersey State Million ciate, hue* won an office marketing Milter Sr. ft Carole B. Miller to KENILWORTH 1351 E. Broad St. from Mark ft ate, was the office leader in list- Dollar Club. award for the month of Bruce W. DeLong Jr. et al. for 315 Coolidge Drive from Bruce Terese Esrig to Richard V. ft ings during September. Linda Parsons, a sales sissoci- September. $-•40,000. C. & Alicia D. Rei% to Jean E Elizabeth Colucci for $300,000. Del Russo is a repeat member ate, has won recognition for her Tarulli, a consistent top pro- 4 Lenhome Drive from Carlos Lioy for $170,000. 567 Colonial Ave. from of the New Jersey State Million listing accomplishments in ducer, is a 13-year veteran of real A Maira R. Seara to Karl W. ft 38 S. Michigan Ave. from Raymond W. Brown to James M. Dollar Club and Weichert's September. estate miles. She is » member of Donna L. Pedde for $230,000. Edward J. Kaczynski to Daniel M. ft Kris E. Mench for $390,000. Million Dollar Marketed Club, It is the most recent office the 1997 New Jersey State 131 Mohawk Drive from Philip Gizzi for $156,000. 122 E. Dudley Ave. from Hoy G. most recently in 1997. He is also a award for parsons, a repeat mem- Million Dollar Club and A Joanne McGovern to Michael L. 544 Passaic Ave. from ft Patsy A. Smith to Marc W. ft member of the company's 100 ber of Weichert's Million Dollar woichert's Million Dollar Sales i Susan E. Nadrich for $179,000. Satvatore Schiano et. al. to John Cynthia B. Plawker for $650,000. Marketed and 100 Sales Clubs, Marketed Club timt the Newand Marketed Clubs. III New St. from Karl W. ft C. Kokai ft M.C. Petracca for 703 Highland Ave. from Brooke honoring his career achievements Jersey State Million Dollar Club. Weichert Realtors Westfield Duiina L. Pedde to Eric $158,000. S. ft Julia C. Parish to Gary E. ft as Weichert sales associate. A Parsons is a seasoned mil Office is located at 185 Elm St. ^dinkanskas et. al. for $172,500. 6 Tulip Court from Bernard G. Mary K Laodriau for $579,000. 25 Park Terrace from Anker J. ft Barbara R. Smith to Barbara 645 HiUcrest Ave. from Gary E. (Justavsen to Lori Zambito for Wirkus for $137,000. ft Mary K. Landriau to David ft Burgdorff ERA launches marketing JSW.OOO. 31 N. 22nd Ave. from David P Claudia Hesk for $302,500. 16-E Parkway Village from ft Robin D. Koeraer to Linda A. 1431 Lamberts Mill Road from Michael ft Alisa R. Berkman to lrwin for $157,000. Shawn Gams to Dennis J. ft program for luxury homes sales Kathryn C. Teel for $96,500. Beatrix H. Clark for $330,000. Judy Reeves, President of the very best programs in the International Collection serves as 1042 Raritan Road from SCOTCH PLAINS 373 Orenda Circle from Maury Burgdorff ERA. and Sharon upper echelon of real estate." a focused, efficient and dramatic | irc^ory C. ft Kathleen Erhardt to 2003 Bartle Ave. from Steven ft Laurie A. Blumberg to Robert Wanat, vice president of Special Wanat, who co-authored the approach to upscale rent estate Michael S.P. Trainor for $141,000. F. ft Kathleen Pirella to Felix ft J ft Marie R. Sloan for $485,000. Markets, have announced the program, says, "The International marketing." ;t() Kose'le Ave. from Joseph E. Liliana M. Oupina for $165,000. 421 Poe Ave. from Robert J. ft launch of n new marketing pro- Collection reaches beyond the, Founded in 195H and celebrat- ,4 Kegina Ackerman to Joseph A. 2226 Greenside Place from Susan V. Petrow to David ft gram forluxur y homes called The local marketplace to encompass u ing >te 40th anniversary, Vtht H ft Mary M. Specht for Michael ft Christine D'Antuono Karen E. Ferio for $425,000. ERA International Collection. combination of modern marketing Hurgdorff KRA IKIH over 92h Bale* •517ti,0OO. to Edward T. Nugent Jr. et. al. for 835 Shadowlawn Drive from "There has been a growing tools, upscale print media, nuperi aHHOciateti and ,'10n offices across I Sylvester St. from John J. $159,250 Howard ft Sandra L. Gian to need within our company and the or web site exposure, direct mail New Jersey and eastern f i^urt Jr. ft Colleen Taggart to 1940 Inverness Drive from Thomas J. ft Jennifer H. Sertan New York metropolitan market- campaigns and comprehensive iViinHylvania. The worldwide Kutxrt A. ft SusanY. Schwartz for Ltoyd ft Izabella J Baroody to for $343,000. place for a premier, full-service, distribution. And as a valued ERA real etttnte network includes M 10.000. Michael J. ft Susan E. Greaney 6 Starlite Court from John F ft sophisticated program to support member of the prestigious Estate more than 2,800 nuit>|>endent)y •i Sylvester St. from Mary A. for $480,000. Mary R. Sherry to James ft the marketing of luxury and his- Club network, w« enjoy world owned and operuted brokerage to Debra Botulinski for 1118 Lincoln Ave. from Andrew Jennifer Tareco for $310,000. toric properties at the highest wide respect, representation and oflkett with more thiin '27,000 bro- P ft Wendy J. Hines to Yuriy ft 749 Summit Ave. from Michael level," says Reeves. referrals. ken* and HitlfH iiHuociuteB in nil 50 224 S. Union Ave. from Thomas Olga Kalinchak et. at for ft Nina P. Einbinder to Sean ft "After a year of research und "For historically and architec of the United States and 19 othav •1 & Margaret A. Silva to Kevin C. $210,000. Elizabeth R. Campbell for exacting program craftsmanship, turally significant propertieH, The countries Hnkman ft M. He guy for 2407 LongfeU»w Av». from $299,000. the ERA International Collection 120 1,500. Douglas & Jody Pearce to 535 Washington St. from has been completed. Since .328 S. Union Ave. from Andrew Dominick J. Rotolta et. al. for Joseph G. ft Madeline Fernandez BurgdorfTs earliest days, sellers Lynne's i) 4 Karen A. Hamilton to James $247,000. to Paul F. McCarthy II ft Leslie of luxury homes have sought our * Karen A Pipala for $225,500. 1631 Mountain Ava. from McCarthy for $222,500 company's expertise and under- Sigmund Mruciinski #t. al. to 547 Washington St. from John Ml Walnut Ave. from Frank J. standing. Today, more than ever, Pick OINHMMRMNJ J. Ryan to Francis V ft Virginia •••* Nancy A, Flamingo to Michael Frank U Watkins lit for sellers know that we can effec- tlSMrinSt.CnnfoNj * Valerie R. Kratw for $240,000. $140,000. Murray for $189,000. tively expose their property to Anewi from St MfcftMk 701 Willow St. from Jeffrey ft 1935 Mountain Ave. from 33 Woodbrook Circle from buyers across the nation and B.irbara Pastutyn to Carol A. Michael Piperno to Simeon ft Maureen D. Pinson to Robin •round the world. The ERA Miftliouci et. al. for $247,000. Catherine A Winburn for $7,500. PMTIMM for $320,000. International Collection rivals Q Opei Dtiiv 12 i^l AIIH Aiytiie ly itK CflANfOflmO Celebrate holidays by Iho firnplrice1 3 Bedroom. I ;tiul \V Bath nofthstde ROSKLU-: PARK tt*.N» colonial features targn Waster Ufldfoom \%\ door l,imiiy f(ooin, garage. I central uir arttl a fireplace Quiet street MEMORIES MAKE LUXURY M-;WS|N(ilJ- t AMI! V IK >MIS START HERE A HABIT CINTURV 21 D8 Kuisms RMHy (MM) 272«33? or (MO)57M3M with thi* beautiful 1 BR Mnr Homey two slury muth nx>rt NA/ARrTII « tHMH.s Serving Your H—*i» Far Th* Pm*t 30 Ytrnn " 1 SptniouK nvwni thmugfoHM. tin than )u*( a hiHiw Share 111e I.OI MKVSirilN*. 9 Im/cthcr in (hi* iireal *.i>lnm*l on uriwl hMetn with r I.ONMOAM (OWIMIV a turner l<* hmbned all w^wm w* up Huge Pfcmtk jxmh, H'. hill hiM-nwni and ing henuliful in gnwntl f»x>l td in a mtwc Unit home 1<>r a hcaulilvil parfclike netting (all 1 r~ family'("ill tt iiii»y to enjoy a taller w*y nt lilt Zshanhunto uou Itflf fflttvriwi int. i UH MSN MK • UKMftN*. W uzman

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£ Automotive/Classified Soloing in Solara here that reminds of Lexus as COPLEY NKWS SERVICE Toyota. With a two-door done BB well as The Toyota Solara coupe is a Solara, it makes one wonder stellar variant of the Camry about the future of its other sedan. coupe, Celica, which is smaller Based on all the good stuff that but priced not too far from this makes the Camry a best-Belling one. A company spokesman says compact sedan, the Solara goes a Celica has a secure future and step or two further, especially in that there are some special plans its jewelry-shop glints of chrome for it. and beveled linen. Solara pricing starts at THE SOLARA Instead of making a Camry $18,638 for the base SE with 5- coupe, Toyota created Solara with speed; add $800 for automatic automatic climate control, heated reach for brake and accelerator. a different personality and a dif- transmission, $2,550 for the V-6. outside mirrors, integrated garage Ergonomics elsewhere in the ferent mission. The SLE, which only comes door opener and auto-dimming cabin are typical Toyota: efficient 1999 Camry Solara SLE The Camry in a great car, but with a 4-speed. automatic trans- rearview mirror. and organized. dull, dull, dull to look at. mission, starts at $24,988. Toyota sees the Solara as a The car feels wonderfully over- -Body type: Compact, 5-paasenger coupe Solara is not. Its fashionably- The test car lopped out at "reward" car. Something for those braked but not grabby, with little -Drive system: Front engine, front drive forward stance helps it Htand out $29,742 but included nearly every family people who don't need a tendency to nose dive or squat -Engine size/type: AH aluminum 24-valve DOHC 3.0 liter V-6 in the parking lot. There i« some available option, including side sedan a.s much as they once did. when you stomp on the binders. •Transmission: 4-speed automatic texture and creative creases in air bags and unti-lock brakes. A Maybe the kids have gone off to For fun driving on winding roads -EPA fuel economy estimates: 20 tnpg city, 28 highway; 91- Solara's high-strength body pan- Sport Upgrade Package ($2,555) college and it's time for a hard- the balance of brake pedal pres- octane recommended els rather thun the dutiful but added 16-inch tires and alu- working parent to buy something sure and accelerator response is -Fuel capacity: 18.5 gallons clean lines stamped into the minum wheels with a full size that is pleasurable but still func- inspiring. -Wheelbase: 105.1 inches Camry. spare and alloy wheel, rear spoil- tional. For a car that weighs 3,266 -Length: 190 inches The Solara always looks ready er, perforated leather seats and Toyota has done its homework pounds, it cuts through corners -Weight: 3,265 pounds to go - and go fast. steering wheel and 8-way power with this car, especially for the without a fight from the steering -Front head/leg room: 38.3/43.3 inches It comes in two grades: SE or driver's seat. U.S. market, to appeal to the wheel and tittle complaint from -Rear head/leg room: 36.3/35.2 inches SLE. The SE comes with a 135 Then there was traction con- aging baby boomer. And it works. the tires. -Trunk space: 13,8 cubic feet hp.( 2.2 liter double overhead cam trol, $300; mudflaps, $80; JBL There is the roominess of The only criticism I had is Brakes: 4-wheel disc; 10.7-inch ventilated disc front, 10.5- 4-cylinder engine and ft-speed Premium 8-speaker audio with Camry, but it is quieter. The chas- about the interior styling - a very inch solid diet rear manual or optional 4-speed auto- radio-cassctte-CD; side air bags, sis has been reinforced for greater subjective gripe. The elements Steering: Power-assisted rack and pinion matic. Or you can opt for the 200 $250; and anti-lock brakes for rigidity, but there is also more are sculpted and set off by a Tires and wheels: Bridgestone 205/60R 16-inch on alloy hp, 3.0 liter DOHC V-6. $550. soundproofing and better cabin wood-type trim bar in the instru- wheels, with matching spare and wheel I tested a SLE model, which Both models come with such isolation for road and tire noise ment panel, but the dark gray of -Safety features: Dual front air bags, 3-point shoulder belts at Toyota expectn to make up 75 per- standard features as power win- than Camry. the test car was emotionless and all positions (front belts have tensioners and force limiters), cent to 80 percent of Solara sales. dows/locks/mirrors, air condition- The steering has a quicker a little monotonous, which is high-strength steel body panels, side-impact beams, anti-lock It would also be my choice. The ing, tilt steering wheel, cruise con- sports-car response and there's exactly the opposite of this car's brakes power is refreshing us we'll as trot, faux-wood trim, fog lamps, plenty of puBsion from the V-6. underlying personality. -Standard features: power windows/locks/mirrors, air condi- reassuring and comes at little lighted and covered vanity mir- A low hood line and plenty of The Solara is car-of-the-year tioning, tiit steering wheel, cruise control, wood (style) trim, fog penalty of fuel mileiiKe over I he 4- rors. solar-tinted glass give good visi- material that has function, lamps cylinder. The SLE a,dda such extras as bility, even over the shoulder past sophistication and performance. -Where assembled: Ontario, Canada This car is not cheap - in price perforated leather seats with 8- the slim rear windshield pillars. Mark Maynanl is automotive -Base price: $24,988; price as tested, $29,742, including $420 or quality of construction - but it wny power adjustable driver's 1 liked how I could position editor at The San Diego Union- destination charge comes well equipped fur the seat, 16-inch alloy wheels, remote myself far back from the steering Tribune. Contact him at money. In fact, there is as much locking (with security system), wheel and still have optimum mark,maynard(at)uniontrib.com.

ROUTE Green Brook

NRPC LOW LOW 4 Dt, Vfl, AiKivnWte lUmmWuti. PWPR, Air Punliwj 4 Own, K.4 I tVrti C«n4 t;yt, Ai t itandwJ Cab PK* Up, 4-Cyt, 4 SpMd Auto ComtlliHiei, AMTW Sisieo Cmaeti*. OUM» liana. PS/PO. AWTM »wea Cmelt* Hamw/OO, PWPB. VC. MWFMMiran Control t MtHi K*#H» CKK) VIN*XM,M/f>(l *Ooc* WV i Mowl SIM» 401. VW» wK'toL* * Mom) SIMTt-416, MflRP WO.WII X*32*7M92 W I17.H6 MBRP $17034

SonttlilRQ MW. Vbu'w known us as |-queen City Pontiac/QMC tor over 40 years. Now we've got a descriptive new name - MOS. "Green Brook" - and a great new franchise - "ButoH." I lugo savings on nil Hug« snvtnpa on nil Huge savings on all now H usaa Bulckn! rww & uMff PonttKcsl new & us«a QMC'sl Come deal with the same professional sales and Ws'reopen SAVE •HwBl AVclHK service staff that has earned us regional and national •MUL awards for sales and customer service satisfaction! liteovtry 4EMME W •YUKON «MHMJ Shop us this witk for h«ff tftsconnts •CINTUNY •od Factory RtMss us ft 12,250 plus •CENTURY I Introductory Sptclih from 11/18 -11/30!

'tS SONOMA SL |7H0 '•4 LIHWNA VAN NMO M JIMMY SLI 0.9% or 1.9% (IMC. iM>i. hi:yir ng, A riltuiitiu * (;nrvY ;«Oi, m:yi, Ai*i «Ht» cwi mmuum * OMf; 4X4 401,4W0, BCyl, AuH^H-.™. . AWI Ni«wi r.i K* i MM tlialwii. t-wt Wlmid * Ih l(*«. All Court. lrt.JI»»». 1/UlK 'ilRIIHl (.«b« hit, (.tlllM, FUmWrxmi Nmwi IflBftwi Cuwwttt, tltt Wlti. C Jfiit«M> I'II V.rnvV FSFK* l't)l. AM? M Oii»s»M», MUM Tnni. ! FINANCING t\f V1A/4?«MMWIN*MI IVIfTHI on nnleoted '98 A '99 •4TNANSSPOHT9I MtN •3 YUKON $13.M0 »t SUBURBAN 4X4 SS3.SSO (tM(,;'t>t4K4 V/fi Aulo Imrui ("l/l'ti I'W ff>l <:•«• VY *t>r 0t%M«rKMr V/fl. AliHi, PB/TO, PW moctoltt up to 30 moa. MAITM m Co«n lid, Ciudw. Alltiy Will*, roNTIAt; fIfI1it«M.iigm1 flfW, flfW. AAulil i ll>mt»> , rS/PB A/U l/«l», AMrtM NlwiH, l.aot. Tltt, (.litilw. 1 llw CALL NinrK#MAMVNNl I'W, »*l)l , MX t«JMi». fir JMriMil, Bt« I K# IHI t*JA//ti /(1f.M(/VIH«rj ^n 1W? rm A/u, 17UH, AWTM Bw«o OHM, TW, CM**, I OH QUICK ' II you tiiM mnkn tin WTil, (Milan Unilriit, lt#»l Wixpf Mint Hen' t« Cwmtl B TK# f»KI7A/MMS1 Mt/VIN(r8J4M r7B 9B GRAND AM SI *B»*B P1 »B ASTHOIXT VAN $14.M0 monthly fONIIAl 4lii. 4t:yi, Aulti Hypp. PW PfM A/c. 'IT OfUMD 0NHI0KSI LTD |l|,M0 Ctfl V7(-..'W!rMl«<(iM«rHII si C«.w Wai**) OCvl '! tuul nm Need t/< tin. (!i I >ah.htmn>( nn« IHM .ulna All-«/Urtil. •3LIBABIIB «1O,4«O Am., I'ruTTi AWfM f:!nn«, f »iw till, ':r>itsV CREDIT - i|unlllUiil. you c.'in Illitlm. I 'i I K«iTrfi4*4"Mtit;'.l l«Mi;K, •» fh, fi (yl. A«I(()() 9BMVSTIQUI (««, lid, Cnrlm. r« IWi 1M t ,BB4 MI/VIN#V(;ftr*(?/ NOW now innl II'IIK) ruin, MH'tftiriV 4(»(. DCiyt. Ante Iturw. t'WfW. I'W. MI il »B JIMMY SLB 914.BS0 Info? tin . A/I., |/IIIH»« Ml flodnol 'iloron l,aim (III Viin'j. «1x'Vf; A In ickn UM<;4U. 4WI) H*,y1,A<(tii l"i/t'M I'W fill AA: IliHvn I nl.l M'""> ll'Hit, Atlirv Wills linrln'll OBtAKLILTt S10.M0 MiliBti M=iB,,u!or. «i[ k* I M ,-d '^•'B" n« tilt VVIil (.iijka ( ,i,B ciojini Ml K» night. p»Hwwu/niMN Formerly M NAN0IK f UraH CAB $11 ,M0 vr1 QUKEN CITY Pontinc/QMC r i mt>, i» t •!. 4 Vvl r- fi|HM«« MnntMl mirw All < I t7MOHTB CARLO «1B,t«O I/HIO... AM/t"M raiorufi CndtwfiB i :IK* (.'•MPVV /in nt yt Amu r'vi'H fW r-i» A/( i i lA;-mi I I/Mta. Hi I tali, '«B<«i( nofl. KII.CIKIHB'AM(iy'Wit« Green Brook] i ^BUICK/PONTIAC/GMC Route 22, Green Brook, NJ • (732) 752-3OOO • Open Weekdays to 9PM for this sale! ftidudtt nil wnmm w.b mi opt lituiiw, iRghlititiiiti, tin. ilwwnmt R MV (m;, A.H A Strim pfk «Imlnd Imiude smtwilw mctnthjm K K fmtw fmtory yie(*it leUiit« ^H iiwMH t y (liwsd «ttl hmws w/l2,000 itd/« 2U< IhwwfNK, W pymrt'i/ta t«l Rtdutnon/hljwyrmnt/Eltmk r«e/K«t $# 0eo//PuHbii«iOft!tam^ November 27, 1998 TPT

MAIL IT

AN AD 1-8OO-559 Real Estate 4M-48S 7M-8M Rental Classified Hours //VDEX For your convenience, Best Buys our Classified Center 3 Lines just $3.50 per Is open: Monday-Friday: * PletM-ttad your ad caraful- county per week ts M5 - It* Merchandise iy after publication. We are (additional lines only $1.00) SM-627 8M-U95 Sam to 6:00 pm not responsible tor errors after 1st Insertion. Fax Your Ad • B» d«MtUlUY«, The more Wheel Deals Information you provide to the For maximum 4 Lines just $19.99 per reader, the belter the UHWIDI}' convantance just fax responses will be to your ad. county per week' Recrcatloaal us your ad anytime, 2M Pets at Supplies *M . MS * Al*m Include, the price of 24 hours a day at: (additional lines only $1.00) Ihe item lor sale. 610-258-2100 * Run your id for an ample length of time. Remember, as Items Under $100 WWW Charge Your Ad With soon as you get results you ONLY $3.50 MR AD can cancel at any time. FOR ITEMS Real Estate 6M-655 TtrmmamawtntUm I35t -1415 Deadlines UNDER $100.00 For Sale Opport Matties fl1 No Phone Calls Please Friday ( 5 pm for Mail to: next week's publications NJNP 44 Veterans Memorial Dirivc Eaet, PO 1-800-559-9495 Box 699 SoMrvUk. NJ OM7*

announcements || Management II Prufessainai Retail Help ?/0|j Real tslaly Ule* II Apartments •"TTTZ rrl Help ?4b" -<» I!! T~"! || lUnhirmsnurtl 405 He«>kandi how*. Apply wttar loci. tftOO/monlh • ft Starling M. 1300 to dowMown mar.- in paraon Summit Plant* 14 month aac. No pain t-n PT. Eip Nacat*ary Com- Manaw* otftc*. MM*) Paid outrtvht for your Call •-1PM, MW-SM-10M 1MB. Call 732-M3- puter tkltl*, Inuuanc* ft ftoam*, 375 n. 22 Oldsmobik b* oroantiad with at- Eatl SpfirtfHald, NJ homa. Any coodnlon Background. Soma vt- and lor*clo*ura«. No pi"«H»iiii mHofic *•• nina* Summit Ottlc* M*V t*ntlon to datall and trlct. E (Ida. 2 l||. BR Apt. ITT-4MI or la* tniMH (Witty Id tailtmf-iar Faa*. E-Z caah out or haal/pkg inc 1725/mo. (mpiuynient MlltM Coordtnat* volunlaat*, trada. Call Tha ERA promollon* ft »v»nti. CMIECN CfTV REALTY a— ftt« *m - M«. Up in WOrd/tual, In- FORECLOSURES A*k Hnyidymenl IflNedical Help 2b0 l»rn»t and •mall. lorLydla, »XM-»M-«11t ROaCLLI •>**« Naw Help Services ??0 ' Good writing *kllla. ft* Window*/ Aot* 1 BR, IMO/mo, 2DR ONE DAY ONLY •bto to Intaracl ItJVmo, w/n*w appl re Medical Ass! w/puMIc and bual- Door*. Dachart ft Son'*, frtgarator, d/w. w/d. w/w Art*, Crrit*. . bit Mtd/Qaatro naaaac Sal. DOQ. Pa> Union •M-CM-4T4* Heal [state Rentals carp *tor*aa oft *tra*l Toy* from your horn* Group. Enargallc indl- •uma* by Nov. 23, • pka n**r all Irani No Carn IM> to MH/wfc. 1-«OO- vMual, tup'd in dksla- SprlnoHald Ava. Crarv SltlMtKIIU jMJtokja MMMM-71WQ H phona. transcription, ford, MJ 07018 or FAX Friday UHMM »N haat i hotwaOi madlcal tarmlnotooy. Incl, Ihmo. aac., $9S(Vmo EKQ's Som* 'a Sal • C*ll t0i-3S4-30*B 9O«232-<151, ad. 14, To »S*T. ask lor Carol claan your aaartrwirK or November (Ha nhomoom tMMgn oftic*. Low prlw, tuarl- Open Classifieds aie halpritl PT or FT Call NURSE CLASSIFIEDS... raMtnTOMv Dam, t(W-a7»-MM PT Doctor* ofllca, for the Services PI«M eaH Cindy, THEV WORK! Helfi ?40 233-MW You Need! AVOW

HK4MM0

Worti at

toe,, HORTrCULTURE | Poaitlona opafl. cartng lor •a plant* in ofKcat ft hsma* ,5* Marl imnwdlrtaiy Apply in par ion Summit Plant* I f ft Flowar*. 37S Rt 11 \ 3 Ea*t, 8arin««ald NJ ' CADILLAC ivati - rn peaitlon Raapon^bta paraon (or paefcaataa. at madleat dtvlam Must ba »1yi of ag* w/v*lld *lv ®OLDSMOBILE' ara Hcanta lor occa- For Spectacular Saving On The Last Of The '98s! •lonal dallvari** Liaht itftlno rMf'd Call MM- 77«-en tat apaolnttnani 1.0 Cl COUM N M0M IMTtGRA COUM t PT Afternoon 1 Hours Available < of thirl InctudH 1 i, t-t. 3 7 or *•* PM Coo "CS^ duel nallonwtdi Opinion ; MARKDOWN Ntirvtyi No Hlling Ho nuaa*. IrvqtMnl maiil r« , vMWt, paid triimng and i 401 (h) tavlnga Plan ' 9p«nf*h bilingual ontor lunlllaa *v*ll»tri* Mo**) Over 300 1999 Cadillacs bttity (or *dvanc*.n*ril \

•aaich Inc al CHJ«« j -, •„, n<, i.uie iu rt PU» m>afr AM.1 M'*«.if;ri CLA88IFIED] : v i c> wixiw •> • Choose From A Fine Selection Of 99 ACUR* IIQIND L 4Dft M ACUKA LIQINO 01 •97 ACUNA 2ft Tt rPJIMIUM w» (.'•» Certified Prc-Drivens '21,500 :^- '23,800 97 MONO* ACCOftO L« 4O4ORR •18,950 MTO UMN •0 AC UNA LIQINO L 4Dfl W ACUM INTI0M U 40«

-..,,,.,.v ...••..-• • l| •13,900 ^7,850 *5,995 FOB 100% CUSTOMER SATISFACTION! *14 MOURt (tt>AYI aft Vl« 1 Hnuln t) W

r> Iiii SOOB Off ACURA 704-0300 tee i;Ali ifii i rntr of somerville t*,M not n ?j M0I-1/8-BZ/I New Jersey'* Volume Acurn Dealer 0VI . i Jl.-. t I.1! I.I I ly •<.( .,||iv. '. I .!(|t-,-n. :|.-.-|,i|.l ,|l ...-A !., |,c | ru(.| ll it i November 27, 19c

Items Under Housing Merchamhst; II Furniture 560II Furniture 560 M Snow Removal Advertising territory open I Equipment S100 575 - glrli 20-, to Share OWLO Cturr - oomwrtt- Co- man's 3 AntlljtlL'S lonial, Walnut taMa. 3 Qrand at the Independent Press W« crle/youth twet, ISSO X-tJM TWM-ArtrteM 7 ft, eta, $4 Studant Par •*» high chair, $90 Car IHVM, s chelra, cntna 4dr, Aulo, Runa The Independent Pre« lu* i uiimriiiilc opening ekMM stso a Rna Out Oond. «*awa4 fur an experienced sutveriislilK ulrt iwcuUvi- tu handle our tMI/mo Lfl Pflv Rn> UtH M Mtota DHia *1500. Inel. AAAlocaMon. 1 H OaM ft»-«M-3M4 N*tJ core territory uf New Providence. Berkeley llrliUittanil Lnn|j mo. dtp. Stan facllWa* Oifta *M«a Formica tpc M MAIM — - -,.m . alt Prlneaaa or Glory $1t Hill Township M M»27»«rO >*c. cond. (3) Chaat Sal, Uka now. IneWa 3tUw) Thl* I' an unique oprmrtunity for a qualified sales doubt* draaaar, TruncM VAIL MNT • 3 piaea. al- CLASSIFIEDS ... aach,3tor*SO. Tito bad. night KM wttti rep who Is ready tu vcp Into une of uur ncw^paiicr'* nunt Firewood & •MHM4-7M6 mond 4 gtaaa, IV wfcto « OfficH Space draw*™. HtMl board ml 7S~ high, «aw. THEY WORK! Imporunt ail vert Writ; irrrltiirics It ii j lilfjli revenue, IHKII fuel A tolld atoraga 4 ditolay atwlvm CaflMt-sot-gan mpoiulhlllty territory, wlih a corrrsfHiiulniK earning ponn lot Rent charrywood 11pc. —t. M" «/ cabin*. Orlg SS.WO. doubt* padMtal tatta w/Z : tUl LtFARM* Package In*. ImW ^*larj plus t-ummlsMim, rm oMo* WO •>!, t. laafa. • hand carvad Chto> •tin If panoilinoilibai bal) ) ** claw chalri ji'ffii/l STREAK medical and dental Imurjnte, preM.-rlpihm plan, 41JIK Win, Ftrawood +12 or tut corda A mstcQ III nHW. 4 othar p CLASSIFIEDS... paid vacation* ami murr fur an Immediate Interview, q\iM pansy. flM-TO-Mir 90M641GW. ttMiO-ISi.1 hutch buftat Stlll fled candidate J nhould contact PtiMislirr Michael Kelly at Contamanrary, ma F fLtt I LtASt JSAL / S INC w p tarriflc bv*. Can kaa Independent Pres* Rooms 1V CUTS POP) STOVB lii,o«. Saerlttca tMOO. THEY WORK! 80 South Street wan MAIM •aavajfla^Afl IB Call 7; New Providence, NJ 07974 iFurmshedl Faxi 908-464-9089 StMMMTi Room for rant $110 ptrwaafc. Call t0a7SM-4M22 FR£E CLASSIFIEDS.. THEY WORK! 'H ADVERTISING SALES

it you have *ali^ u^pf ', f n.*filivity nnd tiu*tiv&Ut.m, then we have (ho job for you. Our network of wwkly ni'WNp«f»LTf % hai ^ chAUenaititigg *rtd SIM rewarding ptwIHun for dn aiiverl^iniiverl^in^ •MICN executiexecutivev . TTakke Cmrk.VIIMIIfOt73M.QOM cuntfol of yyour earning potenljjl in jn L^labliMhed territory with room to g dL's s w|| ,ulvi-rtislng, civer the phonv Wh«», auto. 4 cyl, P/S. P/B. A(H.Sun«>o< from our Sornurvilfc offko a*- well ( l9 MWS25i 99a BAA comrminiLrtH- 4>vt r tin* phoru*. Qraan, auto, 6 c We offer ^a'-il opportunity ft. CKtviJent full time bent-fits. V)n «SQK59S20 cyl3 , P/S. P/B, AIR. 45,034 ml iOlwUU Rclurniii^ hofTK'iiiiiktTH, rvlinr't wckturn' to Apply! Iiir Inlerviewv i.UI IMS BMW 525 1 BkJ*. auto, 8 CVJ, P/S, P/B,'• AIR.- 43,44 3 ml. '27,500 Hi'U'iu* 1 lusty M•**I1H-W i I5H3 Vln # km tat •/». m fi Vt w GRAPHIC DESIGNERS/PAGINATORS 1996 BMW 525» M/FM «r his. P/VM/Uki, \ Qraan.auto.6 cyl, P/B. P/B.AIH 33.305 mi •28,000 I Pull« fart TINM Vln l8OKM83e WWrWI40314 13,00M hxL'vllcnl opruirtuiiilv fur MAt literate iri'dHve person. 1MSBMW525i WITH Working knnwK'JK^ ofCJiirfrkXprfs* 3 2 -IIKI Thotoahop. The right individuals niiiit dI-*play tiu> ability h* work attdt interact BUcI, auto, 6 cyl. P/S, P/B. AIR. 33,7?5 m. •28,000 with advertising HMVS tt fdiUm-il si,iff and bv able to iiiiapt to an uin^nmnunt of dt'jdliru's. I hi* (uM-tinii1 position offer* a B comploif bi-riffits paikj^tv J8^R Jul!a.^£i"6cVi"p7s:fvB:Aifl *29j500 for Interview t,tll John 'E*tlintKKikif fr **»-575-6711* TELEMARKETERS fiX F«W, *<),, taw. IM •/», H, K, 1A, JH vtiice & ilf.lrc to -nmvti hourly talary at 1M7 BMW 5281 $%M A|y| M ft tajL P/WnMivita, tt. aJt/FH ctimmiMion. Vin murv infn . plea^* rdll SNvar, auto. 6 cvl, P/S. P/B. AIR 26,424 mi MlVW t>•IIIIIW WtwaWMM 24,000s fN7t317S. J1,O0B« Jam- ViKji-r«"iOH-li7»-*67ll CARRIERS ^|gK7SR«p*afi"ms»mr *37,000 Adult rarrlrrs wa nteti for weekly nt'W* / F9 PBnl BraBfP aUi H rW Middlesex Ctiunty A|V4. Mn pfv car It J valid driven tlcenst'. Fur rnurt tnlo.. l 9 Mike Itm-ttihi-r S8M!W«M8'p*5»'»»»* 38v000 NEWSSTAND COLLECTOR Nrwwkland ci»ll«H*tur net^ifil foi EUuitul Urmik. Midcllesi'K Area. r B Priday enrly A-M- dellvvrv MuM tl.ivr ri'bnhk1 i*iir, hourly pay MOT OUrOAMf Cc UMdrT *(MrTW4lCVVC OP dory phu mllHge relmburKLMnvnt li itm-ri'iii'il pk'rt^c mil Sri, Iqlni iati).il/W Slma Mlkf Certified MAILROOM PERSONNEL Pre-Owned Wnrklrtfl in out OistrihijUiin tlent proc^^Nin^ nt'wwapcr fttr lii-llvory Tl lt> 14 lHmr>. ,i wiik $7(Xi/hr Hours available Wed T.M. (hruugh Iliiir^il.iv I'M II uiitti~>ti'il irflt Mike Hm-tuhfi or IJ«IUH Kmtv '"' •M Roselle New Jersey m 973-379-7744 Th« U1timt« Driving MacMnt 44 Vctt-rans MimervilU-, NJ, <>887fi 9082413333 Fax: W8-575-«666 aH costs to bt patd by * cor»ufn#f twetpt for He, fg. yid t^w. u

SATIRN

VI CHANGE FOR THE BETTER THEY MAKE BUYING A CAR A BREEZE. I),,n.i f\Ji 11 ,iUy

S,ll li i il \ / Gold, 5-spd, std trans., P/S/B, A/C, All-wheel drive, Green, auto, ;EDCARS H cyl. ai White/no windows, AM/FM stereo cass. P/S/B/W/Lks, A/C, ttuisc, AM/FM cms Us., leather auto, A/C. 50,392 mi.VIN#SZ266379. cassette. 21,458 ml. VIN#V7252O% 34,393 ml. VIN #7VH08890. $7495 $10,525 SATURN 11,950 $16,995

1 oil Vhite>itutu.,P/S/H,A/C, spd., P/S/Lka, cruise, Wtiite, F/S/H/W/Lks/Sts., A/C, leather Silver pearl, Laramle SLT trim, AM/FM stereo cass AM/I'M cassette. int., AM/FM stereo ra.ss., tilt, cruise. 1X)C V-8 aulo, P/S/B/W, AM/FM, 39,^0 mi. VlN#J|)7i)9V>0. 36,S51 ml, VIN#SL010^*>5 36,082 ml VIN#TYft7633('. A/C 19,074 mi. V1N*SFU9131. $8595 $10,995 lion $22,500 $17,995

II SII III \ I ' / I

Blue, auto., I'/S/H/W/I.k«/Mrw. Gray, auto., i'/S/fi/W/Lks/Sunroof 100 cars Grci-n. fu'yi auto., (V.S, 12-paMCMijtei van, Imrgundy, LStrim, ; A/C, AM/PM strrrt) i.iss. A/C, AM/PMslerroi.iss AM/1 M ciiwicttf, A/(, (mm A rear A/C, t'/S/H/W/Lks/SU, lilt, 27.4.S1 mi V!N*TKIIH2()V 41,540 m 35,970 mi. VIN#> cmlse.CI) li.T/Omi VtN*XVtO7H33 $10,250 $10,995 oney back $14,775 $22,495 gu e Ml;uk, . autu. P/s/ Green, Aum Sf,T, I»/S/H/W/IJ<«. AA:. 30 doy/),500 mi. AM/PM.miiw.tlli. A/C (.•rulse, tilt, leather lnl , siinrool mi,' 30,310 ml. V|N*TI)|IWt5|. 3<».(»3H till V|N#V212W1H. $1(U(H) trade- $15,995 $22,495

\{<<\. V/S/tt. "THEY LET THE CAR mint cniulllN.il SELL ITSELF" v "tIK _ J»rry Yom $10,395 SATURN OF GREEN BROOK 270 ROUTE 22 WEST, GREEN BROOK 1-732-752-8383 A Dtl'I'HNKNT KlNH o/ (ioMI'ANV, A I ) II' VV. H V. N I KlNI) u/CAR. SATIPN. Prloe(«.) inttludo(M) all oostii to b» pule! by oon«um«f »KO«pt HeonoJng, reglttfatlon *nd taxwi, November 27, 1998 ,Brt.S«T. 2 Mo tin haad- boarda. dramr. ehaat ,LT34V75m6, bnmd General I General •/mirror, nrta labta. Good naw. McrtttM uo. aach. General cond. SK •OS-ttSt-BMavanings. Merchandise 580 II Merchandise 40 F*f aata - 2 •MMOtTA KIA aca., aJmoat naai, S9S Ba«v uaad 1 wk. Print Slav * nLfr OHIMf-Moctt 4333, Good c— los 111 TS_ja»traaa $100. Tne* Taps Ramrdar t 290. GMrT, pliM dark rm WATai »ias sos-m- M* TIUCR-Walk Fit. SAL OVM - 3 tWIon Ufif mm, 9#MfV, 3 yra oM. bought lor «wigM tralnlfig homa gym •76, gd. cond.,US. »1,00O. MtlMtllnl g tto r laOO $1200 obo SM-757-aMS M. S0*-7>1-2*22

OD.CM FULLERTON

FINANCING REBA1 I?rand varta MikM* had. a* •vax SMB. fi^ar Sanhn hfe> 7999.: 7995

4 dr. 3100 SFt e cyl 4 spd auto Irani tiQO, p«r g AW. doth nc bckft. flrmil s do!, crmw STK NOM VIN rX610JS16, Pyntis 6«M on $915 cust t MC4 1 «2 due «t iwae mcept Purch op

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Disclosure Outlet Pricrtl

At the (hitlrtt. y< m RPP nil cf "jtmifa" ptii:ttfi (Mil polity in Full \ Otmclotnirv of everything «mt anything you j wmnttoknow. Wluu-miltin* RT 202, fLEMINQTQN, NJ • 1800-TQYOTAB (l-8QQ-M9-882<>) » CALL WITH ANY AUTO QUESTION (908) 708 5700 * SALE HOURS; Mon hi. 9AM MM. Snt <)AM 6PM^

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Driveways ;:<;r;eriil II General II General General General Garage Wanted !n Buy 62511 Entertainment II Chimney Merchandise 580 II Merchandise 580II Merchandise POSTCARDS, Shaat1 Services 755 [I Cleaning muaic, Radios, TVa, OE ROLL WASHER, S75. Dry**, 975. Chtrry •Of A A LOVC i«AT • Ilk* WMTMBLD • IIS Ludtow Camaraa, Toya, Mili- 233-9*67/645-5943 PI. Sat. 11US, ft-3, no tary, Pana, World* . ft., aid* by (Ida, lea •a**. Ptanlara. Stow, 175, Rafrigarator, wood/Ola, dra., 3W Bot naw, $300, oak wood kit. TiM ft Curbing dtep. Indoor. White. 5yn. *M 999 WM tt50. Can dallvar. Color PnatfgOMmty, 74H-44W- aat. $200. power rldar, sarly Mrda, rain « sNna, Fair, ate. 904/872-8777 1-499-2MKI702 rv mag OM. MOO OBO Gall MM- console TV $100. Pleaaa naw, $100, naw Columbia aasortmant ol HH llama. WASHM * DMVIfl apL akl lulti, $5 « LT. MAUL gutar*, toy*, com*, 732-4M-4M1 10 Harvard iHgMara. gO9/SS4 Fraaaatmaumd. Rd., Sat. 11/24, 9-3. HH Tdayaarwiea llama. Brill, cryaUri, mora. YOUR CHOICE: MU.ITARIA. NJ A HM llama, man'a caahmara IP>7f>10fl0/ 2M-7M-UU iachata - d li Uoanaad. Top caah paM. quIHad floral aap, CaH Bart 732-421-4944) ATTICS, MMTS, HOUMB woman*cMHng- 14-16, kit. MHO CASM-Top prtcaa taMa. TVa, llnana, vintaga paid for your atwar A X-maa tfacoratlona a Lark CHfAPI Aaa*. QoM Coina A M caN 9««-«aa-0«19 Colna. CaH 90«/7$4-i4i4

WUi - FumHw* and muari Eapart craNamanaMa fun! lank Oatta, China, Any un- Op«n Classifieds InaunMWob ta«4TS4OO3J Services - 11/29, 9-1, uaual Harm. Hooaa SaJta fot the Services 904 Cranhrd Avanua; Good by Nancy. gOaOra-SOfi or auaHty Mya, many unuaad. You Need! OMTAaaVBI _, Wa bulW all ttypa* ol 7»-3t1-ai09/732 HI jli dachad - AH wortrtii guaguarr- >1999S70A Sedans anlaad 100 yra. Fraa • 1999 V70A Wagons WM2S57«a,MMM31,0M.ST»»l». lat. Joe. W4) IT! M»TT YOU CAN CHARGE YOUI^ Open Sun., Mon., Driveways 940 We Accept Visa, ,J Tue.,Wed.,ftFri.l25 Mwvf Bostdon a 39 month ctotedtnd four with No Stcurity Otpoi/t No Bank fets. No CAP Cost Reduction, and MVMJt HMw of tint Payment. Total of kait payments: $14,731. 12,000mi/yr, access ml. 9 $. IS thertafnr. Option to Anytime by CurMna* Mastercard, Amex"r; Appointment FiaaCaT CaH 249-9192 610759-5970 fHUDGEWKTER VOLVO VOLVO OF PRINCETON Your*1 invited to ,i bett(ir w.iy to stll your

• NFW SINGLE FAMILY HOMES • PRICES STARTING 1130,000s • NA/ARKTH SCH(X)LS BENZ • COUNTRY SETTING 84 & UP MODELS WANTED o1 Mile East of Bridgewater Commons Route 1 South • 1 MHe From Mercer Mall • CLOSK TO ALL CONVENIENCES 1028 Route 22 East* SomervtHe,NJ 2931 Brunswick Pike •Uwrenceville, NJ and MAJOR HIGHWAYS (908) 526-7700 (609)882-0600 OUR THIRD LOCATION Parts and Servicing Ask about our exclusive (^AUTOHAUS SMffartoamMIINl 505 Somerset Street • North Plainfleld, NJ new "Housecatls" Program (908) 756-2239 www.voJvoautaconi

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Antique & CfWVT MONTI CMLO '77 WON • 1 ILTD'M UT BT OU. Classic Autos coenwm 1-34 '•». Dark grean Owner, PB, PS, Air, New or, \mi. 24-2, Hvd., 8/B, B4K. newnrint Jab, 1«M> ConvarUMa w/herd Pa, PB, Am/Fm CM, New New Brakee/BettTlrei w/neutral Int. Una. $1 WO. MMM7-SM7 Ml Mb, « drlva, TtK, «N«e w/grsy Auno groat «3300 Offl/O runs, but naadmtdai anginMI a PONTIAC CATAUNA top. 327/300 4»JKi., PS, Loeded/moonroof. CO "tt, 11**4, motor, JteMabta »1,000 Intarlor, gray •oll-iop, work. •H-2M-1931 WDQk-offa, Burgundy obo. »73-299-W)1 - Excl. run- Player. Leather, Me, 13K DOOM CMAVAM, 1M0. XLT-W- Mack h#rovtop< MMt O#of ning eond., orlg. ownar, w/Mh. Int., axe. cond. ml. Beautiful car. 27mona. atmuoritoM. MMD eMMTAMO OT WaVW-TTBB. WS.SOO Call Eic. Cood. Asprox. 42k. Loadjd, ajc oard, fjeen art OOMV. •M • Hurtw oreen ••I- Eic. cond., WK ml. 4OR, aulo, *VC, AhVFM caaa $1,000 973-701-BH1 , lilt on leaee. Asking only PB, PS. AC, AUTO. W2C0. •799 »25O lor ppr. work and " " fct, 4 OR S ml ten " " LINCOLN MARK •,'•• Pull-out eMreo. CD, naw atereo, aic cond, (1,M0. t11BC *TB taka ovar pmla. Pmta iwnuiH •xc. cand, AaUna *1«^ 1 aw n« r, lm< tlree, 2 yr. warranty, red. WNta, Hack (natrior, otic OHBW «O l33aVmon. CaN •MTOf) Daya NHOHn Cva*. 92949 obo.tvee urindowa A aun roof S 1M& Sporty. 70k, white. «OTT. Won't find better ' «kMiM«a $1I,7SO. LOADEDtlll apd., avarythlraj t" 4 Aulo, Pa, Pb, AC, AbVFM Sun Roof, Still Undar 4dr, UK, an powor, AC, IHM deet on INa typa 72K, Hack ait, gray M, M- AMQ OT 'BT - uceond, M.S00 Stereo CMS. Excel cood. carl Warranty 90«-a7e-4430 (4 Mack, auto,, T-topa, wall tW-SSN. pa, pb, ae, pw,7 732Ot23M1 ta.aoo, M 00 or »/O row, top eond. (4200 tTJ- M9 94. ••• - S Bad. CADHXAC JBW aodan a wee. AfcVFM eaeaatta, PONTIAC '«O THAN* | DVVHIB w/Mkt dajmond, AMiTurtw Four Wheel MC, 135 K mi., one owner, fuajy KMOao, ariuwfvuin y gsfegtwi new tifeei excel- ear, auto, oil con 100K HiHoa, whita, radio, eond, It* mitea Ml on Drive I ;oo nwifwnacond. HMO. umiiajwy bumpar w fill., fODuin OfiQ.Jturbo, ad inopaeiion, * Cell (904)> 9MM94M » K»-23>«SM bumpor, I1«,000obo. movtAfl itiuBi avii, '90 HK7, 5 ep. OtM. BMMI37-W79 VS. QfNfi, oMrWfm rej^O) CaMMtte pteyer • c(HeM a/c, 2 aaat, 91K mi. Days •N 1MO MAXIMA control, high maie, UO, 4 *, mint eond, 973-U3-1M7, >100O kMeM,t1KmitM$7000, - auto, ac, leadod, uc. 99,700 9MM47-MBW 212-7M-1428 eond. J7K *13,SO0 Qroen ft Tan, 9OaV4B«3B30 Trucks X, leather Int., full* SAAB OM OkV 40f 5-apd., Dual air. Ann-tot* brakea. 1BBO *B RM •94 - ort»> owner •Oray, 4dr, low navy, A/C, CDplayar Traders 110b 1 Tinaad St., Good Cond. *fl00 Call - eond. ir- TOM. A*1 COND. mt. no rapMra, 12M CHBVYS«.VIUOO«S% - 1 tSOO, 4i4, 21k, 301 VI. auto, ahrt bad, loMad, mint, rad, over |$K In aitri*. -, TOYOTA C*JMV V« Lt AakirtB •IT. *M • >00

Vary food Condi 2.3 There's a lot of Class on our Lot jwdainPoyola wlnt. »/C, POK1> 'LVMOl racoMMendatiofie. ftVand 4 new aVC ayeetrn, new- TKMTO (IRANI) VOYAUER Ui Come sec our great selection of Mercedes Class Cs & E s Oaaeyaar ttree. a brake*. 4 dr. 4 cyl, auto IFlm. pwr srino/brks/ 2 dr, 4 cvl auto trans pwr Blr uto tram. pw( mlOO »md/kjclc«. AIR. AM/FM cais. lilt, crum, r AIR. r d«l. t/nls. gWlOes (J»l» J6 CO». AIB, AJ*TM CHI. .AIR. 9Tk ml. AeMna f Vans & Jeeps def, In! wip. gauges, i: i \ 4 cyl. auto Innsvov.v(,i;, pwr slinjtrts«, AIR. AU/FM 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto Kan». pwr Krng/brlw, AIR, AM/FM cass, ' de( l/flls. b/s mldgs . AIR. AM/FM Stateo. i/d«l, gaugtv »u ttq, ml wip, n AIR. r d«t, t.'gls, gauge), inl wip, dual $21,775 lahMa, B ap., 4 <£4X4. Boer toch. gaucfls, ml wip. dalx. whi co* sunrt (.as*, till, auise^f rte» 1/gd, b/n mkhja, irsl wipteaelw, din «rH>. cWfi bchli. 32,605 mi. mini, air baa. cloth bckti. dal> *N cov, ? mi STK #UM5i. VIN #S7335I44 air bag, con&ole alloy wftts. doth 944? mi. SThf »U24?1. VIN «WDS2«I93 63 *93 mi STK t\}2'A92 VlfJ IPH6917O6 521775 Ai.ift>-s 1394 cand. (6aVTaaV3149 S)9J0O •RADLEV QT H 1M1 tary pwrd Elactrtc | 'V7CIII XltOl I CIIIVKOI.F I (iimsi lit sum Spoftt Car MS orig i Wanted I1.VMOI ill S27J00 914,000. •0B-S27-O471 CAVAI.IKIl IS < ON\ MAI,lUI IS NTRY 4 cyl. 4Uto Irans w OD pwi g <,uv\» VOVM;I a SI 4* Scyl,sutot»K«Wl.!«">ano*rto*«i*k«*i; . pwr 521J00 MWIef T» ALL CASH ON THf SPOT iioduirmrr. Alfl.AMifMcass tilt cruise 'del t'gls *M,FM CMS tilt cruw. i M HUSMII U2479. VIN (TB334U0 lMi/Cm,6cvl.4«,auto,6Si)HniVhW613US 5U*X OOO-OSO-BB«4 •14,495 *14,995 *1S,I95 *I7,39B 9^, 79,46} mi VlnNHOSIOI $1UOO CAUT© Tail padyctihla, Praa $!2J0O 1943 CP V-9, 990 *«>7 cum si A it envi MI 'Oft FOIll» 4X4 iw BBHn B rTnliru|brkaAni|i. cloth Hill AM/FM slBtoo, b/s mldgs, t/oni. ml ma r int wip. gauaM, r wip, cloth bcMt, 3ai« wfil AM*W caaa, M, buiM i 9 •WU32W2 eara and truefca, We pay top, moretlt We payoff taana •I7,49B *18,998 »I8,99S •2O.999 8 Choose from ot^er 100 tote model cars! 919,,000 •09-24H»« STAR AWHRO WINNER Con*., Hk w/ red tnt., aac. Visit our sbotmom today. Prices exclude tax and motor vehicle fees. oond.. «1t,0O0 OBO. BOB- Cere umm Miwu Truck* CUTLAMCOMV. Vena ^ * Vl * VYHaWWniM TOP* IN V8, Aulo. PS, Inc. Cond. Running or Not! Oar. Kapl. $7,§0O obo. Htghavt Caeri Prtcaa PeJdl CaM MO MB 0330 Free Ptckup. CeH Joe, Chrysler • AUTOHAUS 2O1/3U-2SM 999 4 9)ar, 390 /WAWT1D JUNK CAHaV to au 965 ST. GEORGES AVE 1-888-BENZ BMW (236-9269) cond •04-2U-2441 ••Ht.AO 1999 Star RAHWAY. NJ 732-388-0094 CMef, 4eV, A-1 cans. CLASSIFIEDS... prices incl ail costs lo be paid by consumer except license, registration & taxes Not responsible tor typographical errors. |fl,0MCalt 791-399- 1141 THEY WORK!

Amazing cars. ; Amazingly easy to own.

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COITMI Se«Our Each car comes with lots of great stuff. Oreot Selection of Great things you don't pay for. Jutt become you pay 10 little doesn't mean you don't get a lot frtw Schedulad Maintennnco for 2 yeors/24,000 miles. Pre-Owned of cor, For exompln, tho PatKit and Cabrio are equipped with frn© 2 yonr/24,000 milo "Bumper to Bumper" Limited Worranty. VW'il dir bags, factory A/C, AM/FM »tereo ccmafts, power sttHtriny, Frew 10 ynar/100,000 mile LimitotJ PowRttroin Warronty. windowi, locki ana brakoi, 5 npmd stick, ftjctory obrtn

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