* r wesTRf.n CHAMPIONS! Doll Dining out Winning Pet Devils girls soccer wins Meet the reader's pet that 12th straight UCT title Collecting Our big new guide details SSe t thiis best eating spots in region won in our yearly balloting Vote results on A-11 See Sports, page B-l WeekendPlus Inside this issue
Vol. 3, ./ The^festfield Record Thursday, November 12, 1992 A Forbes Newspaper 25 cents Expanded fitness program wins school space By cmnm PC ISASI "Students are deficient in upper and school athletic programs. In addition, mats to college through scholarships. many have signed up, but they're able to," THE RECORD lower body strength and cardiovascular fit- would have to be rolled up for storage Board member Melba Nixon hailed the he said. ness. In order to remediate that, we need instead of being left out program as a success, noting that more Physical education teacher Kathy Luck- School board members approved expan- more than 4 Vi weeks," said Mr. Zimmer. Wrestling program volunteers' ob- than 5 percent of its participants are Afri- ey thinks girls would be less intimidated sion of the high school's fitness program The expansion would double the cen- jections cite that added inconvenience can-American. About 5 percent of the dis- and more likely to use the fitness center if at Tuesday evening's meeting, despite ob- ter's capacity to 40 students per class, giv- would discourage participation and dimin- trict's population is African-American. it were larger and less crowded. jections from community wrestling pro- ing each class more time to work on im- ish the quality of the program. "I personally assess the quality of a pro- Mr. Zimmer said that even with the gram advocates competing for space in the provement, he said. "I think that when you talk about vol- gram by the participation of black stu- changes, the wrestling program would still gymnasium. School Principal Robert Petrix added unteer programs, convenience is a major dents. The wrestling program is a quality have more space than most or all of the The vote stipulates that a suitable alter- that the expansion would serve both fe- issue," said volunteer Bill Jordan. program," she said. teams against whom Westfield plays. native space be found for wrestling. The male and male students. He added that there may be additional But Patricia Wheeler, a member of the Mr. Jordan suggested that if the fitness proposal would expand the 850-foot fitness The amount of space for wrestling would costs involved in moving, such as extra public, noted a deficiency in participation center was expanded to only one-third of center by 2,000 feet with additional exer- be reduced by 2,000 feet. The gymnasium custodial help, and said the wrestling pro- by female students. the gym space, with the other two- thirds cise bicycles, trvadmills, weights, and row- would only be able to hold one wrestling gram had fUnd-raisers to pad the walls in "In our language today we're talking left for wrestling, it would still be more ing machines and double the length of the mat instead of the two it now houses. the gym where practice is presently held. about kids and what we're really talking than twice as large as previously. program from 4 Vi weeks to nine. School administrators said they are con- "We're going to be looking at a much about is multiple-use gymnasium that is Several board members agreed that According to Department Supervisor Ri- sidering moving them to a smaller gym in less safe room. The walls won't be padded used for a single sex," she said. "It is a school programs should take precedence chard Zimmer, computerized testing the high school or a gym in one of the and the Door won't be covered," he said. gender issue." over non-school programs, but also that shows many of the district's high school elementary or intermediate schools, al- Other wrestling advocates cited that According to Mr, Jordan, two females the wrestling program is beneficial to the students do not meet fitness standards. though it may mean displacing other non- former program participants have gone on have participated in the program. "Not community and to students. NJIT study focuses on OT parkers anti-gridlock methods get reprieve By ELIZABETH CWOMEK By BRIAN P. DUNLEAVY is already in use in the Chicago area. "Wo are on the leading edge in this tech- THE RECORD THE RECORD nology and there is an interest in Route 22 Ar. ongoing New Jersey Institute of specifically because it is a congested artery Shoppers visiting Westfield's downtown Technology (NJIT) study may identify in the morning," Mr. Beaton said. area this holiday season will be able to sources of relief for commuters struggling "Through the use of trains, buses or cars, save some change. H-ith traffic congestion and delays on their we want to, if possible, shift commuters off Starting on Nov. 27, trio day after irorning drive to work. of Route 22 to alternatives like public Thanksgiving, until Christmas Eve, over- Due in December, the preliminary sur- transportation or 1-78." time parkers will be granted a two-hour vey is looking at the need and suitability Mr. Beaton's group is trying to ascertain reprieve before summonses are issued, of advanced traffic and traveler informa- the commuters' willingness and ability to compliments of a resolution recently tion systems in the Union County area, participate in the system. The group is passed by the Town Council. forming a network that would inform studying several media sources for the commuters of accidents or traffic tie-ups transmission of this information into the If a vehicle is parked at an expired on their route to work. home including radio, cable television, metef, it will receive a "warning sum- Specifically, the NJIT work is focusing computer-programmed traveler alert bill- mons" on the windshield on the lioute 22 commuter corridor, boards, phone hotlines, beeper or pager That warning will rend, You aie sum- which is made up of communities like alerts, monitoring of individual locations moned to have a happy and •'•ate holi- Westficld, Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Gar- or current routes for the systems's sub- day in Westfteld." If Vie car and sum- wood, Kenilworth arid Cranford. scriber base and fax rnessnges. mons are not moved within two hours, "We arc interested in determining if The study hopes to answer several prob- however, it will be ticketed. people arc interested in having traffic in- lems, determining if people have the type The Westfield Area Chamber of Com- formation alerts somehow transmitted to of equipment necessary in their home, if merce suggested this program to keep their home in the morning, before they they are willing to use it in the morning leave," said Patrick Beaton, an NJIT pro- and if they are willing to change their shoppers in downtown by making it al- fessor of social sciences and policy studies trans|X>rtation plans after they receive the most as easy to park as it is at the who is heading the project. "Wo are trying information. Mr. Beaton and his group malls. to answer several questions with this want to find out what commuters can Tho Council worried employees study. Gin we get information on traffic change, for example, their departure time, would be tho ones taking advantage of incidents in time to allow commuters the their mode of transportation or their route, the program, but allowed the program to choice to leave home at ;i different time, he said. maintain the holiday spirit. A similar pro- take the car instead of the train or take a "We all have a schedule in the morning gram was also in place last year, al- different route? And, Is the quality of in- and some of use would be very hard though there was a significant loss of formation good enough to eneiniroge peo- pressed to change our habits," Mr. Beaton revenue to the town because of the ple to use it?" said. "We need to find out how difficult it fewer number of tickets. List year there The study will consider the? implemen- would be for people to change." were 1,635 summonses issued in No- tation of an Intelligent Vehifle Highway 'Hie study will go ilirectly to the com- System (IVIIS) or an Advanced Traveler muters and create a simulated or "virtual vember and only 407 in December, ac- Information System (ATIS) in the Route reality," beginning with their 6:05 a.m. cup cording to Councilman Ken MacRitchie. 22 corridor. According to Mr. Beaton, the of coffee, Mr. Beaton said. The Chamber of Commerce also sug- technology has the support of several "They have a choice," Mr. Beaton said GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE RECORD gested the shoppers be allowed to park transportation leaders, including Sen. "Are they willing to change when we tell Commuters traverse Route 22 In Union County. An NJIT study could provide in the Shell Gas Station lot, which is Frank Lautcnbcrg, who built the technol- them what type of incident has occurred? solutions and alternatives to the rush hour traffic dilemmas facing the over- currently a permit only lot. Although it is ogy into the Intermodal Surface Trans- Will they change if we provide the train used artery. a permit lot, there are often many open portation Act of 1991. Similar technology (Please turn to page A-3) spaces after 10 a.m. However, the coun- cil did not want to allow shoppers to park there beciuso many employees who have permits may not necessarily $360,000 payment will help satisfy Mount Laurel have arrived by thai time. Chamber Director Cynthia Kowalczyk pected to cost $120,000, with the state pay- The grading of these lots allows for water chair of the solid waste committee, Norm said she was pleased with the council By ELIZABETH GROMEK program and the efforts the town can ing $90,000 of that money. to flow downward toward the Purdy's Greco have Ix-en working with other mu- T1IK HKCOIU) make so shoppers find coming down- The council amended the land use ordi- house at 731 Sherman Street. nicipalities on finding a solution to this town easier. Westfield will IM> paying $360,000 to the nance to allow for the designation of two While the Purdy's had lx*cn in contact pioblrin, Mr. Barnes inquired about the i-ily of Klizalx'lh in oixler to satisfy part of new historic landmark designations. The with the town's engineering department timing of chancing (he current system, of its Mount I-mrel obligation. properties, the Seudder farmhouse on East about their concerns and complaints a!tout paying alxnit $!!() a month to have your Election results 1 Broad Street and the Hall-Pkitt House on the new homes, they felt they were not By making tin payment, Westfield will trash hauled, regardless of how much you Wyehwooil Road, are examples of 18th Retting any answers or help from the town lake another step toward its ultimate plan, generate. finalized by board which is to provide low and moderate Century New Jersey architecture. Council in monitoring the development 'Town en Through the pay by bag plan advocated By ELIZABETH GROMEK priced housing, while also buildinj; homes man Jim Ilely noted that these houses gineer Etl Cottko and chair of the public hy Mr. Barnes, those with more garbage THK for senior Hli/ens, while re/oninn other easily went through the process to become works committee Margaret Sur assured would pay moiv and those with less, would areas tlinuifjiout town. historic sites lxvause of the owners' ax>p- the Purdys that they will Kiok into the site 'Hie winners can test easy now that the pay less. However, according to Mr Greco, Board of Elections has finalized tallies for In other nelion 'Hicsday nifiht: eration. plans and grading of the homes. families with four or more children would last week's election. • The eonneil decided that hids will fjn out • The I*urdys of Sherman Street ad- • Regular council visitor. William Harries, As incumbent councilman David Me- in January for a spring project to resurface dressed the council on the problems thoy of Francis Terrace questioned the govern- lx« psiying alxiut $(!() more per month, bane predicted, the absentee ballots made Jtahwny Avenue Ix'tween Grove Street and are having with flooding on their property ing body about the cost of solid waste re- while those with only two ]xt>ple would his race with Anthony LaPorta closer, but (Please turn to page A-3) West Broad Street. Thu resurfacing is ex- due the development of surrounding lots. moval. While the council members and the only save about $5.
Inside After-school can be as valuable An art gallery that is a town landmark Business B-4 as regular school day in new program A-9 reaches a milestone of its own B-4 Community life A-9 Milestones A-11 The Obituaries. A-ll Opinion A-4 Police log A-2 'Viewpoint', our newest commentary page Why did the local T director visit Russia? Religion A-7 Record feature, seeks winter weather forecasts....A-4 Why, to help Russians use a great idea ...A-3 Sports B-l-3 this week A-2 News November 12, 1992° Unlicensed driver charges filed Leaf fires keep firefighters busy Tuesday, November 3 reported. < ~, The lire department was busy Steven Corallo, age 37, of High- again this week putting out leaf fires. Investigated and alarm mafanction lands was arrested on Central Av- Police log Police arrested Wayne Smith of They extinguished leaf fires on the| Fire log on the 200 block of East Broad enue for being an unlicensed driv- Decatur, Ga. for driving on the r&-' 400 btock of Grove Street on Nov. 7. Street er, He posted $120 bail. voked list. He is being held in lietf ' They also put out leaf fires Nov. 8 on * * * of $550 bail. '';;''' the 300 block of Massachusetts November 4 Responded to an alarm activation Wednesday, November 4 Lisa Angelo, age 22, of Marion • • • •' '•• Street and on the 700 block of Saun- Responded to an alarm system on the 100 block of Summit Court A West South Avenue resident Avenue was arrested on a warrant Bogdan Maciolek of New Bruri;..., ders Avenue. reported the theft of items from malfunction on the 500 btock of Law- and Washington Elementary School. out of New Providence Municipal swick was arrested in a drivewajf .| In other action on the fire log, the rence Avenue. • • • the home. Court. on Otisco Drive for violation of,. _ department; # * # Investigated an arcing wire on the open alcohol container in a motor^.., • • • Thursday, November 5 Investigated an odor on the 200 Saturday, November 7 vehicle. He is beftfpfe|f>ld in lieu of, • 100 block of GaHows HOI Road. A Livingston Street resident re- November 2 block of Central Avenue. Felix Rodrigues of Avcnel was $225 bail. . •*'• Responded to an alarm mal- 4 * * ported the theft of items from their arrested for possession of cocaine function and trouble alarm at West- home. and possession with intent to dis- Was on the scene of a water con- Monday, November 9 •.! • fiekj Senior High Schod. Pumped water torn a construction tribute. He is being held in lieu of dition on the 200 block of Windsor A Scotch Plains resident reJ ' * * * site at the Edison Intermediate The Gap on East Broad Street bail, Avenue. ported a 1992 Acura two door was • Investigated a chemical release on School. reported the theft of 12 sweaters. # * * * « * broken into at the South Side train " • the 100 block of Prospect Street. * • • A Shackamaxon Drive resident Investigated a smoke condition on A Scotch Plains resident re- station. The driver's side front win* " * • • Assisted the rescue aquad on the reported the house was bur- November 3 the 500 block of Tremont Avenue. ported the theft of a wallet from dow was broken and a Pioneer . 500 block of Coleman Place. her purse while at Foodtown on glarized. Missing is gold jewelry. radio cassette player and mounting ' Investigated a water condition on • • • Novembers Elm Street • * • bracket valued at $500 were stolen. the 800 block of Summit Avenue. November 7 Holy Trinity School on First * • * Assisted police at an auto acddent Responded to an alarm mal- Friday, November 6 Street was burglarized. It is un- On a contempt of court warrant , - Assisted the rescue squad at a on the 500 block of North Chestnut known what was taken. Street functton on the 1000 block of Central The Westwood Cleaners on from Neptune, police arrested Jus^ , lock in on the 900 block of Harding South Avenue reported a burglary. Street # * * Avenue. A residence on Poe Avenue was tin Mojica of Harrison Avenue. He ; * * • Responded to unintentional alarms • • • * * * burglarized, the owner reported. posted $318 bail. on the 500 block of Lawrence Av- November B Investigated a smoke A Canterbury Lane resident re- Taken was $1000 in cash and $4500 • • • Assisted a locked out resident on worth of jewelry. the 500 block of Mountain Avenue. enue and the Washington Elemen- condition on the 100 block of Pine ported criminal mischief to the Jay Factor of Wychwood Road, property. * • • tary School. Court was arrested on a warrant out of A Delaware Avenue resident re- the municipal court of Scotch A Woodmere Drive resident re- ported the home was burglarized. Plains for failure to appear. He' . ported the rear window of a 1985 Several pieces of jewelry were Buick was shattered. posted $6G bail. ' DIANE ROMANELLO missing. • * • *• . A Coolidge Street resident re- Sunday, November 8 A resident of Lamberts Mill - ' ported the theft of a bicycle from On a warrant out of Spring Lake, Road reported a 1989 Toyota twtf the South Side train station. police arrested Brian Jones of San- door was broken into at the North dra Circle. He posted $85 bail. Side train station. The passengef A Sylvania Place resident re- • * • side window was broken with a ported damage to his garage A residence on Massachusetts rock and a cassette player valued • caused by vandals. Street was burglarized, the owner at $400 was stolen. "&$£• Election results finalized by board * (Continued from page A-l) Mayor Garland "Bud" Boothc's the presidential candidates, did not change the results. total votes numbered 10,068 in an President George Bush edging'o On election night both candi- uncontestcd mayoral race. Gov. Bill Clinton. About 1,700';' dates were eager to hear how In the other uncontestcd races ers stood behind Ross Perot Only in the wards, Jim Gruba was elect- 154 voters stntyed from the three those absentee ballots might effect major candidates. the race, which saw Mr, LaPorta ed for his first full term witli 2,527 WesUIeld soundly backed < clinging to a 200 vote lead. votes; Gnry Jenkins received 2,44U Republican freeholder candid The 1,163 absentee votes in- votes to be re-elected to a second although countywide, the D> creased the number of voters bo- term and Michael Panagos was craLs won the offices. The si hind Mr. LaPorta to 1,983, while also re-elected, receiving 2,350. was true for the offices of sh Internationally Known Artist Mr. Mebane received 1,804 votes. Only about 1,100 votes separated and surrogate. Makes 1st Appearance in Area! 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If you live in the Route 22 valley, the New Jersey Department of Transportation is developing an information system that can give SPECIAL you early notification of a traffic incident on your commuting route. HOLIDAY Help us design an information system that will best work for you. OFFER All information you give to us will be held confidential by NJIT. Please fill out, detach and send the coupon at the bottom of this WEEKS advertisement to: GROUP ATIS Research Team LESSONS Center for Transportation Studies and Research New Jersey Institute of Technology University Heights Newark, NJ 07102
for further information you may call Patrick Beaton at 1-800-344-N.J.I.T. FREE UMIFORM Yes, I want to participate in the traffic incident information survey: INCLUDED Name (please print) Home Address AVE. City & ZIP MMm TO KARATE If you would like to join with other citizens in an open discussion with PALMER VIDEX> BIRTHDAY members of the University research team, please check this box. • IILASSES WESTFIELD In addition, please indicate the coiniiiiinitations me din you have at home. (Chuck inure thtm one if nevtU'd) AVAILABLE Do you currently subscribe to Suburban r.'ablcvislon? Yes • No fj] 233*8686 AVAILABLE Do you have a I'C witb mortem :it borne? Yes \_] No Q Hnve you obtained mi K-Mail nwss number Yes ( ] No {_) Do you currently subscribe to tin- I'ROIHC.Y service? Yes Q No Q Classes For The Whole Family Do you currently subscribe to the CompuServe service? Yes [J No Q] What is the ZIP coile of your work address KARATE KUNG-FU -Westfield Record- November 12,1992 News A-3 Westfield Y looking to Russia NJIT study will focus on traffic headed to Chelybinisk with local technology we have here. (Continued from page A-1) second commeroiato on local cable nered the support of tie Union THE RECORD leaders, The city of 2 million peo- The people of Chelybinisk were schedule and the parting avaiabity stations and stationing students in County Transportation Advisory ple located in the Ural Mountains also shocked that both men paid and cost near the train station? And, nine different shopping areas. Council chaired by Scotch Plains tfor Stan Kaslusky, the word about 800 miles south east of Mos- their own way to participate in the resident Watter Appel. The 18- "Russia" made him think about cow has only been recently opened program. for those with the media, wi they be "We're asking people to join our craWUng under his desk in gram- to outsiders. 'They could not understand why wiling to pay a hook-up cost?" simulated experiment so that we can student and tacufty-rnember group mar school. Now he knows better. As a key defense manufacturing people would believe in something For the study, Mr. Beaton's group get their best opinion on this ser- also received the sanctions of the Ttoe executive director of the city, it was closed throughout the strongly enough to spend their is seeking 600 area commuters from vice," Mr. Beaton said. "We hope New Jersey Department of Transpor- Westfleld Y recently went to the cold war. The visitors were greeted own money to share it," Mr. towns ike Scotch Plains, Fanwood, people wi volunteer their name and tation and the Federal Highway Ad- former Soviet Union to meet with at the airport by the local television Kaslusky said. Mountainside. Westfield, Garwood, address so we can mail them the ministration. people interested in starting com- and radio station. The Westfield Y already has a Clark, Springfield and Cranford who simulation survey. We aren't looking Those interested in participating mUJnity-based organizations in "They had not seen Americans partnership with a club from Ger- their hometowns. He and Y Trust- and wanted to see us and hear many and will sponsor a group of use Route 22 between the hours of for personal information and all of the can contract Patrick Beaton by mad ee David Nowicki were part of a what we had to say," Mr. Kaslusky German students coming to West- 6 am. and 10 am. dairy. In an effort results are confidential." c/o of the Center for Transportation group representing Y*s from across said. field this summer. Mr. Kaslusky to recruit participants, NJIT is send- So far, the effort has been suc- Studies and Research at NJIT, New- the country invited by the Russian They gave lectures at the univer- has visited the partner Y in Ger- ing out entry cards to local libraries cessful. Mr. Beaton conducted a pilot ark, NJ 07102 or by phone at (201) Parliament to introduce the idea of sity, spoke at an elementary school many and a town in an area that and newspapers, broadcasting 30 test in Westfield last week and gar- 5962949. locally run organizations funded by and addressed the city council. But was formerly East Germany where the community, addressing the it was the interaction on a one to they want to establish a Y to give needs of the community. one level that impressed Mr. young people a place to gather and The YMCA had begun to start Kaslusky most. They were very re- develop. This area now is facing Woodshop Refinishers dubs in Russia in the early part of ceptive to the Americans, wanting difficulties with the neo-Nazi youth the century, but Communist leader to get their pictures taken with We Strip And groups who are against outsiders. Refinish Kitchen Vladimir Lenin outlawed the local them or showing off their Ameri- These exchanges and meetings Cabinets organizations. Now, young Rus- can tee shirts. between countries that had been Like New sians are looking to the clubs to "It was such an eye opening ex- enemies has opened up Mr. accomplish two goals, Mr. perience because of the contrast - Kaslusky's eyes. Free Kaslusky said. They want to estab- people are warm and caring and 'To sit face to face with someone Sampling lish a group of volunteers to try open to new ideas," Mr. Kaslusky talking about children, jobs, or va- We Countertop and solve local problems without said. cations makes us see how much Replacements government help. But the attrac- Mr. Kaslusky told how there had we have in common with someone Your Existing Cabinett tion with the Y is the inclusion of Deliver. been a nuclear accident in thewe had been taught to hate is Restored to Custom Finish values and morality in these pro- town in the 1960's, but the govern- amazing," Mr. Kaslusky said. 1-300-894-0242 grqms. ment never informed the citizens. The Communist version of the Y, The children in the town were the Young Pioneers, had no local even permitted to go outside to cel- control, nor any value system be- ebrate May Day and were exposed hind it. to the fallout. 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-Westfleld Record- A-4 W^stfleld Record November 12,1992- Commentary Coping Senseless, brutal murder of young mother demands added vigilance in Central Jersey hings will never quite be the same in horror felt by everyone. suburban central New Jersey again. Nor The lone consolation is the Sunday arrest of a Tshould they be. suspect in the murder. That arrest followed The reason is the randomness and violence in around-the-clock investigation by local police the stabbing death of a 35-year-old mother by a and Middlesex County Prosecutor's Office detec- killer who forced his way into her minivan tives. The solace comes in the presumed merits stopped at a Piscataway traffic light early on of the prosecution's case, and in the hope that Election Day evening. the prompt arrest will deter any criminals har- Gail F. Shollar and her 3-year-old daughter, boring the notion that this part of the state is Andrea, left their house to buy some groceries in somehow vulnerable to such mindless outrages. a nearby convenience store last Tuesday about Sooner or later, the immensity of even this 7:30 p.m. By 8 p.m., evidently, the killer had affront will distill down to a caveat anecdote entered their vehicle, dropped Andrea off out- tiled away in suburbanites' consciousness. For side a day care center, killed Mrs. Shollar, and those in the Shollar family and their friends, fled to a nearby home. All this occurred on a however, the rage, frustration and unspeakable busy evening as election polls neared closing sense of what might have been for the victims hour in a built-up part of a bustling township. and their survivors may never dissipate. The horror that befell the family and friends Coping requires direct action. Home and auto- of the Shollars was shared to some degree by mobile locks must be used constantly, no matter virtually every other family in central New Jer- how serene the day or familiar the route or sey. Who hasn't driven to the convenience store place. It is now necessary to assume the worst is early on a weekday evening over familiar streets possible hereabouts. through familiar neighborhoods, stopping at Coping also means using the locks and sharp- traffic lights with nary a thought of impending ening the skeptical eye and keen ear, while disaster? maintaining positive faith in the overwhelming The dreadful intrusion of the killer into such a majority of fine law-abiding neighbors in the mundane scene of suburban life heightens the area.
Letters to the editor Roosevelt School becomes political, not logical topic Lively response on Roosevelt School was 'surprising' To The Record: seemed to have very little bearing on what they were Fade into Dr. Rulfs Oct. 15 letter to The Westfield hired to do in the first place. The consultants never To The Record: by treating the discussion of options as if they wrn- ;i Record regarding the Roosevelt School issue: "In this provided a traffic pattern study or detailed cost esti- I was surprised at the lively response to my recent fait-accompli is not doing a good public servicei.lt is election season we are often treated to all sorts of mates regarding the closure of either Edison or Roos- letter concerning the Roosevelt School. Maybe we rather like screaming "fire" in a crowded theater. funny and outrageous political announcements." evelt School — both of which they were hired to do. could bring this debate to a benevolent conclusion. I am not opposed to public opinion polls as long .is Ill surely second that motion! One of the more In short, this study seemed to be a waste of time and I believe it is true that the separation between the they are conducted in a serious and scientific mapnor. bizarre is Dr. Rulfs letter! money. Furthermore, given that one of the possible authorities of Town Council and Board of Education It is very easy to distort the truth by the use of false The "furor" over the threatened closing of Roos- results of this study could have been the recom- is not part of the state's constitution but rather deter- polls and statistics. For example, if we asked a sarnple evelt School was not, as Dr. Rulf suggests, created by mendation to close Roosevelt School, the Westfield of people "Do you want your taxes raised?" the an- Leaders' survey seemed to be pretty appropriate. mined by state laws. In practice this docs not make a Norman Greco and his friends. It was created by the big difference, but I stand corrected. swer would probably be a unanimous no. If, howovi'i, Granted, it was not necessarily on par with a Gallup we would ask, "Would you agree to a small raise in School Superintendent and the Board of Education It is also true that anybody has the right to express who worked on the incorrect assumption that the statistical poll, but the resounding 98 percent vote to your tax burden in order to reduce the deficit and the keep Roosevelt open seems to have accurately cap- his/her views about any and all public issues. How- national debt and assure universal health care?" the middle school population was going to dramatically ever, it is very important for officials of one jurisdic- decline by the year 2000. The board made this as- tured the sentiments of voters and taxpayers. I guess answer may not be the same. Would it be correct to sumption in spite of a study done by our then As- the board could have spent another $12,000 on a more tion to exercise a great deal of tact and discretion conclude, based on the first question, that the'cut ire scientific poll conducted by outside experts but I sus- when discussing issues that legally fall under the population would oppose any tax increase, uniler alt sistant Superintendent Dr. Foley, who emphatically pect that results would not be materially different. said that this population would increase! The board authority of another jurisdiction. circumstances? ' Finally, as a taxpayer and a voter, I take exception reasoned, however, that if the student population de- In the course of managing our school system, the In conclusion, I want to tell those who don't; know to Dr. Ruffs closing comments. 1 believe that if any Board of Education gets tn Uilk about many options. clined certain actions would have to be taken — one Westfield citizen (whether on the Town Council, me that I am always eager to hear what.our dti/enr. of those actions would be to close Roosevelt School. Most of them never become realistic proposals. No- think of the way that our school system is being run. Board of Education or otherwise) becomes aware of body enjoys closing a school that has been around for As we know, the board spent about $12,000 for outside .some expensive, counterproductive, and unpopular I urge everybody to have an open mind, keep your.flf consultants to study various aspects of school facility folly being undertaken by our government that they decades and nobody pushes for it. Any talk about it informed by coming to our open board meetings, or space utilizations. They reached the same conclusion have the duty to speak up. This can only result in makes families who may be affected understandably contact me in private if you prefer. My phone nrUtnlxT that Dr. Foley reached — that there would be an better government for us. Fade out! nervous. is G54-80C4. ' increase in the middle school population, not a de- WILLIAM A. MIMM JR. There is a huge difference between talking about BENJAMIN RULF crease. These consultants also conducted a 17- 410 Clark St. options and debating a real proposal. Anybody who 10 Evergreen Court question survey regarding educational values which Westfield falsely propagates rumors about plans to close schools Sincere ARC note of gratitude for help Viewpoint To The Record: more and more disasters occunint; The Westfield/Mountainside throughout the country. The esti- Chapter chapter would like to mated cost of Hurricane Andrew in Question: What kind of weather do you predict we'll have this winter? Why? thank all of the people who gener- Florida are now $70.2 million with ously responded to the Red Cross costs of Iniki to reach $12.1 million. Disaster Relief Campaign for Hur- ricane Andrew, Hurricane Iniki With the continued support and Typhoon Omar in Guam. tho American people, the Kc
Glenn Freeden Phil Caroselll Marc Speclor Nancy Musat Holly Deterao Lauren Finestein Jane Clancy Thanks for sharing talents, skills Westfield Westfield Westfield Westfietd Westfield Westfield Westfield "I'm hoping "I think it'll be cold. "Cold and dry, "We are going to "I think it'll be a "I hope it's snowy. "I hope for a To The Record: snowl" It seems to be maybe in January have a warm win- cold, but no snow I'm going to learn snowy winter, so Tho sharing talents and skills offico of tho Westfield Public School-.; going that way, its or February it'll net ter, because we winter." to ski. There will wo can have lots would liko to thank Dr. Matyann Howe-Warner of WestfieW and Dr. Doug been sort of ronfly cold. Be- had a cold and be lots of snow of outdoor activi- Ballon of the center for community health in Summit (or tho genera it; nasty." cause we've had rainy summer. Ac- when we go ski- ties." donation of their time and talent in presenting a program on person, ii so much rain late- tually, I hate the ing." health care during tho senior's lunch period Friday, Oct. 9. It is gratifying to ly." cold weather, so know there are hearth care professionals like these young physicians who I'm hoping!" care enough to donate their time to our young people. MARIE HIGOINS Interviews and photographs by Beth Gromek, The Record Sharing Talents & Skill:;
CIRCULATION Ed Carroll Brian Ftorczak Cheryl Fanake Managing Editor Rob Furth Keren Walah Editor Chiaf Copy Editor John D'Achlno Alternate D»lty»ry Manag* FuHillman! Manag« Singk) News: Rabin J. Phillips Kip Kuduk Rosalie Gross Eleanor Barrett Lexis Russo Sports Inlcfns Jim Wright lhe\^festfield Record Mtke Boencher Jama Hasael Mark Andia Henry Whltmore Dana Coleman Stephen Strunsky Jnsaica B'ooKs William Westhoven Judith Bfonner Eric King Glon Meyer Ken Schwaru Sharilne Chiang Charles Zangara Scort Burton Jock Durschlag FORBES NEWSPAPERS, A DIVISION OF FORBES INC. George Chlgl Jr. James Laross Norman Roberts Debora Ingllori Mike Deak Qraphlca: Gene Cola Joann Larue- n Ba/ry Rumple P holography: Laura HkJierson Misty Wisbeski Jim Oelaney Newe Aialelanta: The Westfield Record la published weekly by Forbes Newspapers, A Division nf Forbes Inc., Helen Clancy Marilyn Meier Jean Robertson Antoinette Zaroiski Brian P. Dunleavy Sharon Wilson Charles Everett Cynttiin Flnvall Jennifer Mninivioser Allan Conovsr 231 Elmer Street, WetrfleW NJ 07091 (906) 233 9696, Fax 23? 16? 1. Office hours: B 3D nm to Ana nodriguB* Dlonne Ford Diane Mnitlord Floronco Kassel Roy Hopkins Vida Mucchiollo Lawrence Spulicfc David Si mi no ft George Macaolto Minx McCloud 5pm daily. Second Class Postage paid at Westflgld. NJ 07091 . POSTMASTER: please sand Denlse M Fuhs address change! to Forbet Newspapers., Fulfillment Office. PO Box 757. Bedmlnster, NJ Robert Gefchlon Jeff Haney Linda Epstein Phyllis Rockn* Paula Inqraiila BIN Howard 07821 To subscribe call: 1 -800-3009321 Tom SwalBi PRODUCTION Barbara Mendoza Janet Davlee Cheryl Moulbn Hahl Mike Skara Copy Deak: Chartee Herrera Tom Tofgeraen Edward TorQeraen Mare Paltz Soon Zucfcer Dave Aliens Cotrpwmj Room Managa Praaaroom Managar MaHroom Manaow tott Praavoom Mna* . Malcolm S. Forb*a, Jr. Composing: Charles Davis Betty Black Maria Mercado Edlor-lnChM Vivinn Banner Juan Flores Fablo Blanco Grariola Pnrdo ADVERTISING lisa KulvilBH Thomas Gentry Victoria Bombach Alfredo Peroz Charles A. Lyons Kathlean Lanlni Edward F. Carroll WIHiam Ciordoii Diivms Peter Hnnsko William Burke Lea Moors Linda Qargluk) Robert Romiin Prwldant and PuWMfm Vloa Praaidant.Edlonal Ejiacullva Editor Wealhoven friHl Hotun Gilbor Jiinund/ Arlol Cnnagonu Jutlith Bnrnn Ovnvral Adwrtamg RopraavnlaHv* Wultnd FMu» I jlrloi Jaff J/ikowlow Anthony Wiiiemttn Wayne Oaf[|ard Helwi J W.iyno Wright Dana Coctiran Lynndda Koch Donna Peirfnr Graph lea; Jim Hayden George Gannon Norb Gar re It l h(li[> Minorca Jonnna nosimone Vk» PreeMM. IsrJior Malffoom Thomns Hnaako Brad Davis Linda LeBoeuf Mary Raimondo Nancy Lengyal Circulation Dlradw f-««cuw» Sporla Ed«
Includes hotel accommodations, breakfast daily, All fares are each way in Coach Roundtrip purchase All packages Include i nights accommodations, hotel taxes and more. required and llien? are no refund* All faivs arc round trip airport transfers and 10% l.V.A. lax subject lo change ami may nut be available iMichael D. Galleries on every flight. Seats are limlied PUERTO VALLARTA $99-$199 120-128 E. Broad Street Munich City Package 3 days U.S.A. Westfield Sheraton Ikiganvilias ' $136 Includes daily breakfast and sightseeing. Each Way (908)654-6260 Hyatt Coral Grand $160 Orlando $156 ACAPULCO $99-$409 London City Package 3 days Tampa 181 ALL RUGS 60% OFF Sheraton Acapulco Resort $147 Includes daily breakfast and sightseeing Wool Dhurries 4lh Nij-hl FREE! Denver 211 Indo-Perslan Hyatt Regency Acapulco $151 Turkish Kllim Los Angeles 250 Chain Stitch Westin Las Brisas $223 $115-$375 Needlepoint Ask alxwt our Jeep Special! Paris City Package 3 days Seattle 250 Bokhara Acapulco Princess $237 Includes daily breakfast an Ask atxHil FREE nights! Chinese MEXICO CANCUN $149-$329 Each Way Sheraton Resort & Towers $160 Madrid City Package 3 days Acapulco $178 '<*'• Includes daily Iwakfas! ami sightseeing. Marriott Casa Magna $165 K'S* Cancun 178 Hyatt Regency Cancun $171 OPEN 7 DAYS! Stouffer President $189 $179-$279 Cozumel 223 Sunday 12-4 Frankfurt City Package 3 days •llh NiRhl FREE! Leon 213 $193 Includes daily breakfast. •Price Guarantee— Hyatt Cancun Caribe We guarantee Jo beat any advertised $197 Mexico City 178 price on any hand made rug, Camino Real We accept ALL competitive ads.-SubJect to availablity Supersaver! $1099-$1979 SuperCars & Castles seir Drive EUROPE COZUMEL Each Way tu\ 6 days (extra days available) FEED HIMGRY Stouffer I'residente $205 Cruise the Atilobaltn in a liMW, Mercedes •Sih l%ht FRKE! or I'orsche, S breakfasts & "> dinners. Choice Frankfurt $229 heultJi services will be provided of 1 (Jo Any Day'" itineraries. London 189 In exchange for your Prices do not Include airfare. Ask for Great Prices do not Include airfare. Ask for Great ABLE FOOD IT1 hires to Mexico on Continental Airlines. Fares to Europe on Continental Airlines. tccolu Church Madrid 229 ity for the THE MAGIC NEVER LEAVES YOU.™ Munich 229 IIS • I deed Paris 229 NEW VlTi IENI
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White .•I"*' f*itrK inMib nu» ip(>rr Itatwiltc UiH leauut Cul yout iKfcm lx c (flitfpl t.rjflrjun tee be tow | ]wkt\s mutl b« puicluwd 48 IWUJI ilT«r n Nu i«liri>tJi jiiunfi) iDRtfoflHulii Hewrviliom and tir(ittif»g muil fw i hiropra yuur ir^vtthy W, M;l+/ S.Wuijjy mgM finitiinufn tliy rtquned JOttiy i promoln t*4 Mill lour pro|iiti( tonitiifni«! it rial* tn**l itnrtcti Center [ I'ric I'!. tVliitiliotisc ill nil Av<-niu-, UVsl fkld SCOTCH PLAINS 322-6000 O54-O5OO Havel Agency Vooil {JK)|i olVdutlv on (ir before SUMMIT 273-5500 November Hi fit Mmi.-lii. *' ,i.m tu WESTFIELD 654-5535
Westfield Rocord- A-6 Community Uf« November 12,1992r Presbyterian Optimists invite new members Church sets to attend breakfast Saturday schedule The Optimist Club of Westfietd, ducts service projects benefiting town recr—lton Trade Run. charted in 1989 and a member of youth and community. Other projects include the hands- 170,000-strong Optimist Intemation^. The dub is the primary sponsor of on science program, an afler-dass for week will conduct a membership breakfast Project Graduation, an all-night alco- science workshop for elementary The Rev. Dr. William Ross school children, and Congressional at B.G. Fields, Westfietd, 9-11 a.m. hol and drug-free program for West- Forbes will be preaching at both seminars, assay and oratorical con- Saturday. the 8 and 10:30 a.m. worship ser- IteM High School seniors on gradua- tests. The dub also schedules a so- Westfield Mayor Garland "Bud" tion night The dub also co-sponsors da) calendar tor Its members and vices at The Presbyterian Church Boothe will be guest speaker. the Haunted House, chaperones var- theiri in Westfield Sunday. The Chancel Choir will provide The 60-member Westfietd club is a ious youth activities such as The Nite Cal John Feenty at 654*023 or not-for-profit service ctub that con- Place, Wild Video Party, and the musical leadership at the 10:30 Patricia Hater at 789-9615 tv«nings. am. service. Adult education class- es, the confirmation class and Sun- day School classes for children and youth will meet at 9:15 a.m. Church school classes (cribbery through grade 3) will meet at 10:30 a.m. At 4 p.m. the fifth concert of the Sunday Serenade series will fea- ture music by Susan McNamara K\ M Ml |)K l\l Faas, soprano; Christianne Orto, ( \KI piano; and Alice Hunnkutt, clari- net. All are invited to attend. V^t My wife and children want Junior High Choir will rehearse When you get married me to quit smoking cigarettes. I at 5 p.m.; Senior High Choir and arc you mi! a doctor* feel fine so there is no reason for Junior High Fellowship will meet -Richard Bell, age 5 me to quit, rigbtf HernardiVlUe, NJ at 6 p.m. and Senior High Fellow- A • You know Richard, 1 ship at 7:30 p.m. JENNIFER and GLENN CRUGER first thought about becoming A, Wrong! Cigarette smoking The Good News Kids' Club and .1 doctor when I was vour ape. can cause Tung cancer, emphy- sema, and can increase your risk children's choirs will meet at 4 Later, a lone; time was spem p.m. Wednesday and the Disciple- in school studying to become of heart disease. Even if you feel .1 bo.trd eertilieti eye phvscun well you may have already suf- ship Group will meet at 7 p.m. A Miss Bednarz is bride ; and surgeon. When I £et ni.ir- iered some service of evening prayer will be Lawrence V. Peter J. Wtigcl, M.D. lung damage which Nijarian, M.D. ried this week that will IKM should be determined by under- held in the chapel at 7:30 p.m. At 8 Board Certified change, wh.it will thansje is going a simple procedure called p.m. the Covenant Bible Study for fcye Physician and Surgeon th.it my wile .uid 1 together pulmonary function testing youth will be led by Jim Szeyller, of Glenn Edward Cruger will lie able to -iharo in.inv and adults may choose between a specul mt^nient.^ including the Medical Associates done in a physician's office. In Jennifer Ann Bednarz and Glenn graduated from Union College, The Eye Care s.itisl.ietion It'll Irom iu'Ipmi; of Westfield addition, a physician can help new Kerygma course studying the Edward Cruger were married July Schenectady, N.Y., and received « Center others...and...I vvtll still he .1 you break the physical and psy- book of Revelation led by Lucille 11, 1992 at the home of the bride's master's degree in management tloetoi' chological addiction to cigarettes Clark or a study of Mythology and parents in Boxford, Mass. The Rev. from Northwestern Universityis Route 2C2 and and if necessary, prescribe nico- the Growing Christian, with Dr. Cynthia Hubbard officiated. J.L. Kcllogg School of Manage- Hillside Ave. Forbes. All are welcome. The Cor- ment. She is employed as an ad- Bcdmimtcr. N.J. 324 East South Avenue tinc patches wnich can be vcrv The bride, daughter of Mr. and (908) 781-5454 XtfSE « nerstone Group will meet at 8:30 Mrs. Almon F. Townsend III and ministrative fellow nt St. Frane|s p.m. the late Dr. Brian Edward Bednarz, Hospital, Milwaukee. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Edward Cruger of Fort Collins, Colo., formerly of West- field. He graduated from Cornel] University, Ithaca, N.Y., and also Join Forbes Newspapers and participating merchants received a master's degree in man- agement from Northwestern Uni- in celebrating Thanksgiving by entering the... versity's J.L. Kellogg School of Management, He is employed as a management consultant by the Chicago office of Booz-Allen and Hamilton Inc. Thanksgiving* Turkey Contest The couple resides in Milwaukee. You could be the winner of a Thanksgiving turkey. Miss Reifer is betrothed Just fill out and deposit your entry coupon at the Kenneth and Judith Reifer of Westfield announce the, engage- ment of their daughter, Racheilfc locations listed below. Marie of Boston, to Scott Erik Sanders of Mississauga, Ontario, Canada, son of Dick and Ann Sanders. '. The bride-elect graduated in 198p Drawing will be on November. 16th. from Westfield High School and the College of Communication, Boston University in 1990. She is an account executive at KCS&A Public Relations, Boston. J Winners will be notified by phone. Her fiance graduated in 198^-1 from Woodlands High School ip No purchase necessary. Mississauga and the School of Management, Boston University, in BEDMINSTER EDISON MIDDLESEX UNITED JERSEY BANK/CENTRAL, N.A. 1988. He is a professional hockey FORBES NEWSPAPERS UNITED JERSEY BANK/CENTRAL, N.A. UNITED JERSEV BANK/CENTRAL, N.A. 50 Division Street player in Hannover, Germany. £ Route 206 12B5 Bound Brook Road Plainffeld Ave. & Kilmer Road 908-685-1700 The wedding is planned for (corner of Hlo. 20G and Rio. 523) 908-572-3700 908-745-6010 summer of 1993. > 908-781-7900 FORBES NEWSPAPERS ENTENMANN'S BAKERY OUTLET NEW BRUNSWICK 44 Franklin Street 2120 Route 27 BOUND BROOK bead tree 908-722-3000 GYMBOREE OF CENTRAL. JERSEY 908-287-8310 SOUTH PLAINFIELD al our Bound Brook Silo 354 George Street HARLEY-DAVIDSON SOMERSET TRUST COMPANY Seniors 319 Windsor St. 908-246-0404 5001 Stelton Rd. 299 Route 1 North WHITE LOTUS FUTON 908-722-9779 908-985-7546 Hadley Center 191 Hamilton St. 908-757-2300 UNITED JERSEY BANK/CENTRAL, N.A. OECORITE WALLPAPER FACTORY OUTLET 908-828-2111 604 W. Union Avenue 1217 Route 1 UNITED JERSEY BANK/CENTRAL, N.A. Trip to aquarium 908-745-6020 908-906-8111 UNITED JERSEY BANK/CENTRAL, N.A. Oak Tree Ave. at Case Dr. One Golden Triangle 908-753-7700 planned for Nov. 18 Westfield Senior Citizens will BRANCHBURG FANWOOD 908-246-3351 WARREN SOMERSET TRUST COMPANY visit the New Jersey Aquarium, UNITED JERSEY BANK/CENTWAL, N.A. FORBES NEWSPAPERS UNITED JERSEY BANK/CENTRAL, N.A. 3421 U.S. Hwy. 22 East 2222 South Avenue Camden, on Wednesday. The bus 123 Church Street 15 Independence Blvd. will leave at 9 a.m. from the P.O. Uox 8-109 908-233-1456 908-580-1971 908-685-8888 908-246-3774 Knifjlits of Columbus parking lo' LENNY'S BAKERY WESTFIELD Visitors will see large fish tanks, a BRIDGEWATER 38 South Martino Avenue NORTH BRUNSWICK UNITED JERSEY BANK/CENTRAL, N.A. 908-322-7272 NEW BRUNSWICK MAACO nursery to view the development SOMERSET TRUST COMPANY 980 Joyce Kilmer Rd. 127 Central Avenue of fish eggs, and a movie. 341 U.S. Hwy. 202/206 FINDERNE 908-249-1777 908-233-0007 There will be a trip to Strass- 908-685-8929 SOMERSET TRUST COMPANY MIDLANTIC NATIONAL BANK burg, I'a., Saturday, Dec. 12, to see Findorne Shopping Contor PISCATAWAY 128 Elm Streot a Christmas show featuring water ALL SEASONS BATTING AND FITNESS 619 East Main St. STELTON LUMBER fountains and dazzling lights, and (On Ihe comer ol Chimney Rock Rd. & E. Main St.) 908-233-2706 29E Chimney Rock Rd. 908-526-0670 1354 Stelton Rd. have dinner. The bus will leave BURQDORFF REALTORS from the Knights of Columbus 908-356-8525 GARWOOD 908-985-1770 600 North Avenue, West UNIQUE TRAVEL UNITED JERSEY BANK/CENTRAL, N.A. 908-233-0065 parkin); lot at H a.m. 331 South Avenue 1450 Washington Avenue CRANFORD CASTLE BOOTERY MEEKER SHARKEY, REALTORS 908-789-3303 908-752-1515 70 Elm Street 1 ?A South Avenue, East HIGHLAND PARK SCOTCH PLAINS 900-233-7172 (across from train station) UNITED JERSEY BANK/CENTRAL, HJk. 908-272-2570 35 Woodbrldgo Avenue UNITED JERSEY BANK/CENTRAL, N.A. SHOPPERS DISCOUNT LIQUOR | Births 908-745-6055 336 Park Avenue 333 South Ave., East CRANrORD BIKE SHOP 908-232-8700 HXJ North Union Avenue HARLEY-DAVIDSON OF EDISON 908-322-6627 900-272-0184 299 Routo I North SOMERSET REALTY WORLD-DANKER/DAVIDSON 908-985-7546 254 East Broad £trnot UNITED JERSEY BANK/CENTRAL, N.A. 906-232-4848 Erin Rose joins CENTURY 21 630 Franklin Blvd. n.'J Kur./ma Realty MANVILLE DISCOUNT MATTRESS AND FURNITURE COMPANY 908-745-6000 THE LIQUOR BASKET OF WESTFIELD Livcscy family I l!3 Miln Klroot 115 Oulmby Streot 908-272-8337 or 23 South Main SI. SOMERVILLE Mr. anil Mrs. Jerome Livesey of 908-722-0121 908-232-1900 1-800-497-9108 toll free NEW JERSEY SAVINGS BANK We.-ufii'ld annnuiKf the birth of MARTINSVILLE REFLECTIONS ON CANVAS their daughter, Kiin Ruse, Oct. (>, 10 We9l High St. 227 Elmor Slmot CORTINA RESTAURANT SOMERSET TRUST COMPANY 908-722-0600 \'M)2 (it St. Martial>as Medical Cen- ?.\\ North Avonuo. East Moflmavillo Shopping Conior 908-232-3745 ter. Mir.. J.ivesey is the former P.O. Uox 300 NEW JERSEY SAVINGS HANK Anita U^k-ckr of Jersey City, 908-276-5749 91 North Gar.ton Avo. WESTFIELD"Y" 908-469-1216 2?Q Cliirh !;tmt!l The baliy weighed (I ixninds, ti 908-722-B953 FORDES NEWSPAPERS 908-233-2700 ounce;;. Miternal grandparents art! 10,7 Wnlnul Avonuo METUCHEN NEW JERSEY SAVINGS BANK Mr. and Mrs. Theodore l/'edecku METUCHEN SAvlNGS UD LOAN ASSOCIATION Wf STFIELD DINER/RESTAURANT 908-276-6000 14S West Main St. of Jersey City. The paternal grand- 429 Mnln Si. 908-526-5100 309 North Avonuo, Enst 908-548-7400 parrnl.s are Mr. nnd Mrs. James F. DUNELLEN SOMERSET TRUST COMPANY 908-233-5200 Livesey i >(' Wesl field. COMMUNITY CLEANERS METUCHEN BICYCLE 60 West Main St. FORBES NEWSPAPERS (i'JC Hound Brook Rd. 457 Main St. P.O. Box 711 231 Elmer St. 908-752-4422 908-548-1954 908-685-8939 908-233-9696
-Westfield Record- November 12,1992 Community Life A-7 Skull-duggery Concert billed Friday at St. Helen's to celebrate 25th anniversary As part of its continuing 25th an- concerts locally. He sings both in the 30th anniversary celebratiorj niversary celebration, St Helen's published material and his own of West Side Story at Liberty Sta<4 Church in Westfield will present a original compositions and lyrics. Park and has held many leads in free concert of Christian music to- Ms. Niemsyk is a singer, actress regional theater. In the tri-statd morrow at 8 p.m. in the church. St and professional choreographer. area, he has performed at many Helen's parishioners Pierce Joyce, Originally from Cranford, she has restaurants and political functions^ Annmarie Niemsyk and Bill Baton staged more than 25 productions The lead singer in a band with will sing both popular and original for regional, community, high Ralph Mitchell Orchestras, Mr, songs. The group is called Revela- school and children's theater. She tion. Baton has sung Broadway songs has appeared in major roles in Pip- for many benefits as a part of St Mr. Joyce, a lifelong Westfield pin, Godspell and Maine. Having Helen's music ministry. resident, has been lead guitarist been a member of St. Helen's and a singer with St. Helen's for music ministry more than 15 years, Other musicians performing more than 20 years. He has per-she has performed in many benefit with Revelations include Peter formed locally in restaurants and concerts. * Ochs of Westfield, Rich Civile and lounges and also has played at the Mr. Baton of Westfield, the male Mike Perrotta of Cranford, and South Street Seaport in New York volcalist winner at the Tropicana Ralph Marciano of Clark. City. In addition to singing for Talent Search, placed eighth in an There wil! be a freewill offering many Christian benefits, Mr. Joyce international music competition in to benefit the Center for Hope hos- has performed in many children's _ J MATFLERD/THE RECORD Nashville. He sang the role of Tony pice. Rob Shaffer puts a skeleton's head on a display during last month's Halloween celebration at the Westfleld Community Pool. MEDICAL ASSOCIATES OF WESTFIELD PETER J. WEIGEL, M.D. Internal Medicine 9 Natasha's HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE and CRAFTS FAIR\ PATRICIA RUGGERI-WEIGEL, M.D., F.A.C.P. i • jewelry • Discovery Toys { Infectious Disease » • handbags • hand knitted & crocheted gifts j 99* per minute • 24 hours a day! Must be 18 + 1 Touch Tone or Rotary Phones lithographs • hair accessories Doily - Monthly • Compatibility Horoscopes Complete Medical Care baby gifts • painted sweats Plus the spoken tarot powerful 3 card reading Cancer Screening Travel Medicine SUNDAY, November 15 Noon - 4pm TALK LIVE Preventive Health Care Immunications at: JCC of Central N.J. 1391 Martine Ave. 1-9OO-86O-7337 EVENING AND SATURDAY HOURS Free Introduction to explain cost • 82.95 per minute NOW AVAILABLE Plains 24 hours a day! Touch tone or Rotary Phones Speak to Ascrolger • Tarot Reader 5* '£ ** li *'* «•« .9. frft - - *« -W *\t -9
LOCAL MOVIE TIMES FOR TIM: WEEK OF FRIDAY, NOV. 13-TIIURSDAY, NOV. 19
TRUNK SHOWING Schadulas ara lubjact to la(t- 'Under SicRe (R) Friday-Thursday: •Jennifer 8 (R) Friday. Saturday: •Under Siege (R) Friday, Monday. mlnut* changa. 1:10. 3:20. 5:30, 7:50. 10 p.m. 1:30, 4. 7. 9:30 p.m. Sunday- UNION Thursday: 7:15, 930 p.m, Satur- •Twees ol Red (R) Friday-Thursday: Tuesday: 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 p.m. CINEPLEX ODEON CRANFORD day, Sunday: 2. 4, 7:15. 9:30 p.m. Thru Saturday, Nov. 14 1:15. 3:20. 5:45. 8:10. 10:30 p.m. 'Under Siege (R) Friday. Saturday: 25 North Ave. West • The Mighty Ducks (PG) Fnday, •Passenger 5 7 (R! Friday-Thursday: 1, 3. 5:30. 7:40. 10 p.m. Sunday- Cranlord Monday-Thursday: 7:10, 9:10 p.m AMBOY MULTIPLEX 1:40, 3:40, 5:40. 7:40, 9:40 p.m. Tuesday: 2:30. 4:45. 7:45, 10 p.m. (908) 276-9120 Saturday: 2, 4, 9:10 p.m. Sunday: Routes 9 4 35, 5ayreville Ltito show Friday and Saturday at •Call theater lor Wednesday and •Bram Sfofrer's Oracula |R) Friday: 2. 4, 7:10, 9:10 p.m, (908) 721-3400 11:40 p.m. Thursday showtimes. 7:20, 8:20. 10 p.m. Saturday. Sun- 'Jennifer 8 (H) Friday. Monday- RINA DI MONTELLA •Traces of Red (R) Friday-Thursday: •Sneak preview of Aladdin (G) Satur GENERAL CINEMA day: 2, 3. 4:40, 5:40, 7:20. 8:20, Thursday: 7:20, 9:35 p.m. Satur- 1:10. 3:25. 5:40, 7:55, 10:10 p.m. dny nt 7:30 p.m. BRIDOEWATEft COMMONS 10pm. Monday-Thursday: 7. 7:30. day. Sunday: 2. 4-.15, 7:20. 9:3S i.«t>ow Friday and Saturday at One of America's Forxnost DUNEU.EN THEAIEfl Roulm 22 & 202-206 9:30, 10 p.m. Lale show Fnday and p.m. 458 North A»»., Dunellert ' Bridflewater Saturday al 11 p.m. •Sneak preview ol Aladdin !G) Satur- •Bram Stokers Dtvwla (R) Friday- (9081 9G8-3331 (9081 725-1161 Designers of CINEPLEX OOEON UNION day at 7:10 p.m. Thursday: 12:45, 1:15, 3:30. A •Call theater (or showtrmos. •A River Runs Through It (PG) Friday. 990 Stuyvesnnt Ave.. Union HUNTERDON THEATER 7:15, 7:35, 9:55. 10;10 p.m. Late GENERAL CINEMA Saturday; 1:20, 4, 7, 10 p.m. Sun- (908) 686-4373 Ffoute 31, Flemington Special Occasion show Friday and Saturday al 12:25 BRUNSWICK SQUARE day: i:20, 4, 6:40, 9.20 p.m. Mon- •Jennifer 3 (FT) Friday, Monday- (90S) 782-4815 a.m. 755 Route 18. fcast Brunswick day-Thursday: 1:35, 4, 6:30, 9 p.m. Thursday: 7:30, 9:4 5 p.m. Satur- •iow Potion #9 (PG 13) Friday- (908) 238-2998 •Night and the City (R) Friday, Sat- day. Sunday. 2:15. 4:45, 7:15. •Passenger 57 (R) Friday-Thursday: Dresses • Gowns • Suits Thursday: 1. 3:05. 5.10. 7:25, 9:40 7. 9 p.m. 'Glcnfinrry Glen Ross (F^j Friday, urday: 1:10, 3:20, 5:30. 7:50, 9:15 p.m p.m. Late show Friday and Saturday Monday, Tuesday: 7:30. 10 p.m. 10:10 p.m. Sunday: 1:10. 3:20, •Traces ol Red (R) Frid.Ty. Monday - 9:30 - 5:30 Daily; Thurs. 'til 8:30 at midnight. Saturday. Sunday: 2, 4:45, 7:30. 5:30. 7:40. 9:40 p.m. Monday- Thursday: 7:45. 9:45 p.m. Satur- 'Passenger 57 (II) Friday- Thursday: 10 p.m. Ihursday: 1:45. 4-40, 7. 9:40 p.m. day. Sunday: 2. 4, G, y. 10 |) in MORRIS 105 Quimby SL 1, 1:30, 3, 3:25. 4:35, 5:20, 7:05. 'Under Siegu (Rl Fiidoy, Monday, 'Under Siege (R) Friday, Saturday: FIVE POINTS CINEMA AMC HEADQUARTERS 10 7:30. 9, 9:30 p.m. Late shows Fri- Tuesday: 7, 9.30 p.m. Saturday, 1:30, 3:30. 5:40, 8, 1020 p.m. 327 Chestnut St.. Union 72 Headquarters Plaza day ana Saturday at 11, 11:35 p.m. Sunday: 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 p.m. Sunday: 1:30, 3:30, 5:40. 7:50, (908) 964-9633 Mornstown Westfield 'Under Siege W) Friday-Thursday: Wednesday. Thursday: 2. 7. 9:30 9:45 p.m. Monday Thursday: 1:55, •Call theater tor showtimes. (201) 2920606 12:50, 3. 5:10, 7:15, 3.20 p.m. p.m. 4:20, 7:20. 9:45 p.m. LINDEN FIVEPLEX •Of Mice and Men (PG-13) Friday: Lflle show FMd.'iy arid Saturday at •Malcolm X (PG-13) Wednesday, •Ihe Last of the Mohicans (Ft) Fri- 400 North Wood Ave., Linden 5:10. 7:30, 10 p.m. Saturday 908-233-0763 11:30 p.m. Thursday: 2:30, 7:30 p.m. day, Saturday: 1:50, 4:40. 720. (909! 9259787 1:40, 5:10. 7:30. 10 p.m. Sunday. 'Consenting Atiults (R> Friday- KENDALL PARK CINEMAS 9:50 p.m. Sunday: 1:50, 4:40, •Passenger 5T (R) Friday. 7, 8.40. 1:20, 3:30. 5:50, 8:10 p.m. Mon- Thursday: 1:20. 3:.10. 5:40. 7:50. 35fiO Rnute 27. Kondoll Parti 7:20, 9:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 10:15 pm. Saturday, Sunday: 1 15. day. Tuesday: 5:40, 7:50 p.m. 10 p.m. Lato show Fiidny and Siitui- (908) 422-24 14 1:50. 4:20. 6:50. 9:10 p.m. 3:10, 5, 7. 8:40. 10.15 p.m. Mon- Wednesday. Thursday: 5:30, 7:40 dny at 12:15 a.m. • Cill theater for showiimes. •Consenting Adults (R) Friday- day-Thursday: 7:30,9.30 p.m. p.m. 'Candyman (R) Frkiny-Thursdjy: MIDDLESEX MALL CINEMA Sunday: 2, 4:30, 7:10. 9:30 p.m. •Cjndyman (R) Friday: 7:30. 9..15 •C.indvnan (R) Friday: 5:20, 7:40, 1:05. 3:15. 5:2!3. 7:35, 9:45 n.m Stcllon and Hadley mads Monday-Thursday: 2. 4:30. 7:10. p.m. Saiurday. Sunday 1. 3. 7:30. Automotive Sellers 10,10 p.m. Saiurday: 2. 5:20. Late show Friday and Saluidiiy at fioulh Plamliftd 0:20 p.m. 9:45 p.m. Monday Ifiuisday: 7 JO. 7.40, 10:10 p ni. Sunday: 1:10. 11:50 p.m. (908) 753-2240 'the Mighty Ducks (PCi) Friday: 1, 9:35 p.m. 'Jennifer 8 (R| Fnday-Thursday: I, • Drum Stoker's Dracula (R) Fnday: 3:05. 5:10. 7:30, 9:40 p.m. Satur- •Dram Slop's Oracula
-Westfiold Record- A-8 Community Life November 12,1992
Doctoral candidate wins scholarship Expert on sexual harassment to talk Executive Women of New Jersey has announced that 11 Garden Gary L Matter of Westfield has Campus been named to the dean's list at Tuesday at Methodist Church m State women who are pursuing graduate degrees received $25,000 Rutgers University's School of Law The United Methodist Women wil sexual harassment in the workplace spedfcaly designed tor managers, in EWNJ scholarships this year. at Camden. He is a senior. meet 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at First Unit- while employed by ttte CHy of New supervisors, employees and stu- notes dents. The scholarships, ranging from • • * ed Methodist Church, WestteW. York. This program was a model for Ms. Denning completed graduate $1,000 to $3,000 were awarded at Douglas Paul Cunningham of Susan L Denning of Chester, an ex- other United States cWes, New York Westfield received the William H. pert in the field of sexual harassment state. Great Britaft and Sweden. degrees at Rutgers Universty and EWNJ's annual scholarship dinner sey Institute of Technology in 1994, was awarded $2,500. Most re- Chandler Chemistry Prize given to and assault, wil be (he guest speak- Ms. Derming's programs include Seton Had University. She has written Oct. 20 at the Short Hills HUton. er. awareness taWng, workshops and articles for several pubHcatfons and cently, Ms. Stump was employed the highest ranking Lehigh Uni- Kimberly M. Stump of Westfield, versity student in each class in She developed the nation's first lectures on sexual harassment and has been a guest on numerous radio who expects to earn a doctorate in as a civil engineer by the Delaware chemistry or chemical engineering. comprehensive program to deal wMh assault She has conducted training and television programs. transportation from the New Jer- Department of Transportation. He graduated from Lehigh Oct. 11.
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AUTO DEALERS COMPUTERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAINTING TO ADVERTISE SIDING THINK QUALITY LAVTTOL PAINTING For Information REILLY 486 at 386 Prices! PALERMO SIDING OLDSMOBILE, INC S • Exterior • Free Estimate ONLY 1295 • Interior • Fully Insured about COMPANY, INC. AUTHORIZED • Expert * Carpentry VINYL SIDING INTEL 486SX-2S CPU with A «*|. RAM t-ffottetfi ff&tow Preparation advertising In OLDSMOBILE • CompMa Mfwooma SPECIALIST ji V 4 ji,;" jtac Floppies 1»5 iMf. "We're Still Working Our Way Through • Til*. Quarry and MarMa InataHad Replacement Windows SALES & SERVICE IDE hard drive Windows J.I, • Small Bathroom Rapalra Town and We Do iht Best Work Around" this directory Roofing a Decks MS-DOS 5.0 Monitor Optional. • Carpentry Window* and Doors SAVE ENERGY...We install • Dacka, Baaamant and Addttlooa Vinyl Replacement Windows NO SUB-CONTRACTORS 232-7651 SALES £ SERVICE • Plumbing and Elactric call Donna a Check our Recession Proof Prices SINCE 1964 SUMMER BATHROOM SALE 560 NORTH AVE. E. C.S.E., INC. a Roofing a Leaden and Gutters INSURED FREE ESTIMATES starting at $3,475.00 908-233-9696 WESTFIELD 908-654-9355 g ) 272-4033 CALL 1-800-281-5356 Call Bob at 908-281-0716 BUILDERS DRIVEWAY
RESIDENTIAL LENNY'S COMMERCIAL Ellis JUS §& INDUSTRIAL HEATING Tree Service CONSTRUCTION Paving Raaidantlal & Commercial • Heating Sewer \- Roofs or Walls Asphalt Work • Drlvawaya ALL TYPES OF TREE CARE Complete Remodeling Free Parking Araaa • Sldawalka Cleaning A REMOVAL • Plumbing & Heating Service • ORIVEWAYS Estimates Staling a Raaurfaclng • Firewood • PARKING LOTS • All Structural Rop.urs • Buildings Curbing* a Snowplowlng Repairs • Woodchips • SEAL COATING )iS> RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Jacked and Luveled • Sills Replaced • Hot Water Heaters • Snow plowing • BELQiUM BLOCK CURBING • Foundations Repaired • Insort Damage TRUCK & BACKHOE RENTAL • Sump Pumps • Landscaping Fully Insured • RAILROAD TIES • STUMP GRINDING" Repaitod • Emoigcncy Sorvicc FREE EST. FULLY INS. • Tully Ifisurcd "SUtWNO VQUR AREA FREE ESTIMATES ALL YEAR SERVICE Free Est. • State License #6249 (908) 245-1203 769-1680 FOB OVER 40 WARS" FULLY INSUflED Sirvlng Union County Lenny Grloco FAMILY OWNED « OPERATED "CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK" (908) 486-5806 John Dwyer 1-800-875-4875 687-0614 789-950S 574-0480 Scotch Plains 753-7281 (90S) 349 2001 INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES BUILDERS ELECTRICAL LANDSCAPING PAVING PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE J. PASTORK & SON, INC. Donald S. Rockefolltr Come home to quality JK^ POLYPHASE ELECTRIC PS LANDSCAPING, INC. All Phases of Electrical Work PLUMBING & HEATING INC. Andersen. ^^S Complete Design & Maintenance From Pole to Plug Commercial & Residential Complete • Residential 276-4O48 a Spring & Fall cleanups Plumbing WOODSTACK • Commercial Additions • Attorations • CarDenttv • Seed, sod, planting • Industrial TREE SERVICE a Walks, patios, retaining walls Heeling • Electric Heat • Mulch, stone Services INSURED 18 Years ol Experience) • Tree trimming & removal Asphalt Driveways • Parking Lots Curbing • Resurface and Repairs Low, Low Winter Rates - FREE ESTIMATE - HIGH QUALITY WORKMANSHIP State Lie. #4205 Complete Home Remodeling Unsurpassed Quality Workmanship FULLY INSURED • REASONABLE BATES Free Estimates Senior Citizen Discounts Lie. #7194 FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED Free Estimates Phone • 908-688-6370 276-8677 FREE ESTIMATES Craniord Family For Over 40 Years. (908) 789-3131 908-654-5296 PAX. 908-964-1374 7 Raleigh Ave. • Cranford 276-5752 CHIMNEY REPAIR FUEL OIL MOVERS TO ADVERTISE PLUMBING TV REPAIR
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-Westfield Record- November 12, 1992 I ho IMCOMI Community life
Teens bring talents to Tamaques School Barbershop Chorus By EUZABETH QROWEK structors. 'HIE RECORD "The elementary school students to perform in Dec. are in awe of the high school stu- survey The Jerseyaires Barbershop Because parents seem to be busi- dents," Mr. Tuller said. "They be- Chorus will entertain in the 45th er than ever, the PTO of Tamaques come their idols." annual harmony show, "Strike It School needed to find a new crop PTO member Shirley Carr initi- to begin, Rich," 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 4, and of volunteers for its after-school ated the interaction between the Beginning Saturday and con- Saturday, Dec. 5. at Westfield High enrichment program. younger and older students after realizing her daughter Heather tinuing through Sunday, Nov. 22, School, Rahway Avenue at Dorian That search, however, didn't parent volunteers will conduct a Road. have to go very for as a number of could share her talents in drama Westfield High students volun- through the program, Mrs. door-to-door survey of the Franv The musical show will be pre- Win School district looking for &• sented by the Rahway Valley teered their time to teach classes Schmidt said. The response to and 4-year-old children who wil; chapter of the Barbershop Har- in the program. their suggestion has been over- mony Society. The after-school enrichment pro- whelming, she added. be enrolling in those schools i(r the future. The survey is part of a; Tickets al $8 are available from gram, which lasts three weeks, has The classes are held every chapter members or call 272- been a part of spring and fall at Wednesday afternoon for three district-wide "Kids Count" survey, 6610. Tamaques for years, but the organ- weeks in both the fall and spring. in Westfield. > izers found that they had to limit There are approximately 12 to 15 Results of the survey, commis^ the number of courses being of- children in each class and the high stoned by School Si** Miller-Cory House fered due to a dwindling number schoolers work with a parent in perintendent Mark C. Smith, will shows soap making of parents who could spare the each class. Each class is organized help the school district accom- The MiHer-Cory House Museum time to teach the classes. for grade levels, so both the first- modate children entering school at 614 Mountain Ave. will feature This fall, however, they teamed graders and the sixth-graders will in 1993 and 1994 and better the process of making soap 2-5 up with the community service not be in the same class. plan use of the school districts p.m. Sunday. The last tour witl program at the high school and High school juniors Mary Haas six elementary school facilities. begin at 4:30 p.m. now the number of courses and the and Joanna Bennett are teaching Door-to-door surveys of the Many New Jersey families dur- interest of the students has soared. the Fun With Food class. They Washington and Wilson School ing the 18th and early 19th centu- The curriculum of the program would be sleeping the afternoon districts were conducted by par- ries made their own soap using is based on the interests and tal- away if they had not volunteered ent volunteers in September. Re- animal fat and rye. Ashes from the ents of the instructors, according to to teach the class, they said. sults ol those surveys showed fireplace were saved and later FIX) co-president, Colleen Schim- "I like to cook and it's important that Washington School can anti- leached with water to make tye dt. The high school students add a for kids to know. The kids think cipate about 52 children in kin- while slaughtered animals pro- fresh perspective on how to work it's fun," Mary said. dergarten in September 1993 vided the fat. within those specialties. For ex- "I like to work with kids of all and Wilson School can anti- Dolores Boytos of Clark will ample, student volunteers are ages, I'd like to be a teacher some cipate about 43 students for kin- demonstrate the necessary steps teaching a cheerleading class, an day," Joanna said. dergarten. offering which had not been taught The parent adviser in the foods to produce soap as well as pour it before. Parent volunteers will conduct into wooden molds, onco it reach- class, Chris Triola, said the teen- Hie survey under the direction ol es the proper consistency. And since enrollment in the agers are really the ones teaching class is now full, the organization the class. But she is enjoying her Franklin School Parent Tead -JT Stacy Shinas, Kitty Isaacson, Association Co-Presidents Lesne and Dora Cayado will firing visitors needed to turn aspiring cheerlead- first experience with after-school ers away, Mrs. Schmidt said. enrichment. Lewis and Betty Round. through the furnished rooms of the ELIZABETH GROMEK/THE RECORD Survey forms are to be re- 1740 farmhouse, originally part of Both Mrs. Schmidt and "I think it's a great idea to have Tamaques School Principal David the high school students involved, Suzanne Hutchinson washes up while the cake is in the oven turned to FrankNn School Princi- a 100-ncre farm. Joan Barna and pal Faith Divisek by Nov. 23. Susanna Barna, tx>th of Scotch 'Fuller foci this will benefit both the with parents being so busy these during Fun with Foods, as her instructors, high school students Plains, will demons,(into food prep- students and the teen-age in- days," Mrs. Triola said. Mary Haas and Joanna Bennett help. aration over the open health in the Fra/oo building. the Days Inn/Coachman Restau- helping parents find new ways to Church, 170 Elm St., to discuss tho The museum shop will be open rant, Cranford, from 10 a.m.-4 speak with their children. Parents family and the breastfed baby. Call for browsing Many children's p.m., featuring all gauges, types will learn how to avoid fueling con- Mia, 709-4771, or Janet, 757 9828. books on Indian loic, historic: per- and ages of model trains and ac- flicts and gain cooperation from \7\ School telecast — School Su- sonalrtier. and event;; can bo found cessories. $3.75 adults, $1 children their children. The program. High- perintendent Mark Smith's cabk- in the shop along with n variety of under 12. ways to Better Communication, is TV show is on Channel MG at 8 p.rr gift items. sponsored by the Westfield Area The topic is closing the gaps ir. El Organ recital — Austrian or- student achievement. It will be re This year majks the 20th an- Directors Group, a network of local ganist Thomas Schmogner per- nursery schools and child care cen- peated each Wednesday this niversary of the. museum, which forms on the Aeloian-Skinner month at 8 p.m. has Ixjfiii run t.>y volunteers since ters. $2 in advance; $3 at the door. organ at First United Methodist Call Mary Kay Danskin, 654-5157, 0 Senior citizens schedule today its inception. Anyone interested in Church at 7:30 p.m. An offering becoming a volunteer or wishing or Frances Ehmman, 233-0766. at the Westfield Community Cer. will be received. (7J Flower arranging — The Gar- ter is: 11 a.m., crafts and one-co;' mom information may call 232- El Planetarium show — View the 1 77G. denaires present a program on au- noon, lunch; 12:30 p.m., ceramics constellations at Trailside Nature tumn flower arrangements at noon [3 Artftil angels — Thi; ArN ar. Center's planetarium in the at the Trailside Museum in the Crafts Department of the Wc.tficl'i Book project home decorations, floral arrange- Watchung Reservation and hear Watchung Reservation. Member- Woman's Club meets at 0:30 a.m. ments, and homemade goodies about "soap opera" stars in the ship information is available from at the club house to make papt-i at Franklin School made by members of Atlas Chap- sky. Topics include Andromeda Bernice, 889-0859. angels to decorate the dub hous' (-"lanklin School started a book and Perseus, Pegasus the winged THURSDAY ter 99, OES. El Civil War history - Historian at Christmas. The Antiques !>• publishing project last year and 0 life saving — A basic life sav- horse, Cetus the sea monster, and partment meets at 1 p.m. for a laii. more than <10 children in the rival beauties Venus and Cas- Bill Chemerka speaks about New NOV. 12 ing class is scheduled 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Jersey in the Civil War at the 7:30 by Mrs. L. John McHugh on hei school have had Ixxjks published (21 Family ties — Wesley L. Lance at the Red Cross chapter house, siopia. The program is held each collection of antique salt cellars. at franklin School. Sunday 2 and 3:30 p.m. through p.m. meeting of the Daughters of speaks about the Philhower fam- 321 Elm St. 232-7090. the American Revolution at the The children wiito a story, il- ily, which settled in Hunterdon El Scouting for food — The an- December. $2 general; $1.70 senior lustrate the covers and jxiges, and citizens. home of Mrs. Loren Weinstein, 642 County in the 1700s, at the 1 p.m. nual Scouting for Food program KnoUwood Terrace. Dressed in a submit it to the committee, headed begins today with distribution of by Mary Tortorello and Karon meeting of the Genealogical Soci- Civil War uniform, the speaker, a THURSDAY ety of the West Fields at the West- special bags to households history teacher at Madison High Brehm, for publishing. F:.ich book throughout the area by Cub is laminated, bound and placed on field Memorial Library, 550 E. School for 20 years, provides a "liv- NOV. 19 Broad St. Mr. Lance, a descendant Scouts, Explorers and Boy Scouts. MONDAY ing history impression." Mr. 0 Lecture on diabetes — In ob- the sch(*)l':s library shelves so that Bags will be collected Nov. 21 and other children can read them. of the Philhower family, is a Chemerka was featured on the servance of National Diabetes former stale assemblyman and food distributed to area food banks NOV. 16 Arts and Entertainment Network's Month, the Knights of Columbus, 'irnator. The public is welcome. for the needy. [7] Calling all shoppers — The Battle of the Alamo and The Real Cranford Council 6226, sponsor.; a Yuletide Festival ["•] The I\M. La Leche League 0 Legislative office — The legis- Westfield Recreation Commission West programs. Guests are invited. diabetes information lecture at 7 tntvLs at 8 p.m. at 527 Dudley lative office of Assemblyman Rich- is sponsoring a shopping trip by Call Mrs. Joseph Stoner, 654-5752. p.m. in the basement of SL Micha- at All Saints Church Court to discuss the art of breast- ard Bagger is open to residents 9 bus to Franklin Mills outlet mall in El Tasty topic — Fritzie Walcher el's Church, Miln Street, Cranfoni. All Sainls Church, !ib9 Park Ave. feeding and avoiding difficulties. a.m.-3 p.m. at 203 Elm St., West- Pennsylvania, leaving the pool of Westfield shows how to prepare The main topic is nutrition and field, in addition to regular week- in Scotch Plains, will host its an- 2Xim>L complex on Scotch Plains Avenue canapes at the luncheon meeting participants are urged to bring food nual Yuletido festival 9 a.m.-5 day business hours and Thursday of the Mountainside Woman's Club labels. Admission is free. 212-\TM) (•] Senior citizens schedule today nights from 6-9. at 8:30 a.m. and returning about 6 p.m. Satuid.iy, Nov. 2\ at the Westfield Community Cen- p.m. 789-4085. at L'AiTaire Restaurant. \7\ Raining violets — The Union Local i/alter:; from Scotch f7) Garage sale — The Association E] AM. La Lcche League meets at County chapter of the African Vio- ter Ls: 11 a.m., exercise; noon, for Retarded Citizens of Union 0 Senior citizens schedule today Plain:;, Westlield, Mountainside lunch; 1 p.m., golf. at the Westfield Community Cen- 9:30 a.m. at the First Baptist let Society meets at 1 p.m. in the and from as l.ir away as Maryland County sponsors an upscale garage (Please turn to page A-12) r sale 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Lincoln ter is: 11 a.m., current events; will di ;play and sell hand-made noon, lunch; 1 p.m., games. holiday ciaft:,, ornaments, books, Municipal Complex, Academy artwork, ceramics, woodctall, and Street and Springfield Avenue, [7] Making cookies — The Ameri- FRIDAY New Providence. Donations of can Home Life Department and Social Services Department of the Colonial heritage Itierc will \«: raffles f< >r hand items will accepted there Friday, 1 1 NOV. 13 Nov. 13, 2-8 p.m. 4(J4-1(>63. Woman's Club of Westfield meet at itiiid' i |i nit . ,u iM a lii| i fi i I iu: M.I. 10 a.m. to prepare cookies for resi- "I he Ynlelhie lestival is a won [. | Touring China — Former |y] Recreation for disabled — The Wi'stfii-ld residents Alberta and county is sponsoring two programs dents of local nursing homes. deiful v.iiy 1.1 -t.irt the huliday sea- [7j Pick a paint — The Westfield son," :-n;l I.HI i-n; mi.'er Maty Ann David Jacobs present a program. for disabled people. There's an ex- All Alxxml for China, based on ploration from 10 a.m.-noon of a Adult School begins a four-session course tonight on selecting the Santa ("Uii1. v.-itl VIMI at noon lor their recent three-week trip at 7:30 hidden pine forest in the p.m. at First United Methodist Watfhung Reservation (not wheel- proper house color. Call 232-4050 photos wilh IIif v"uri>|sli!f;; arid lo to register. take nrrlfi , ("r t IIMSIITKV. IOod Church. They were part of an 11- chair accessible). There's a star memlxT tour. The program is open watch Saturday, Nov. 21, 7-9 p.m. arid tK.'vei.i'je will l»: available. at the Watchung planetarium. 527- fall :!;•;! tun/ to the jniblif. [.-] Senior citizens schedule ttxlay TUESDAY Students win at the Westtield Community Cen- [7] Visit the Ainish - An all-day ter i;;; 10:30 a.m., movie; noon, trip today to Pennsylvania's Ainish ^Q\/e \j[ various awards lime.fi; 12:H0 p.m., hingn. ixnmlry to btMiefit People for Ani- [7\ Come taste the wine — The Niiveuil't-i uiT.ic and firii! nits [•'] Teen Center ia open each Fri- mals iru'Hules bus transportation, day from H 11 p.m. at the Westfielil continental breakfast, shopping Westfiekl chapter of Les Amis du stiiiIi'lit- i-l the nninth fmin Wilson Vin sponsor n wine tasting featur- SI:IKK.| ,ne. !•.••-.in < aitra, atlisl nf Y. The program is relocated to the and dinner for $37.25. 087-1001 or Y bivuuse of renovations at the 925-2220. ing Hie wines of Sonoma's Ken- the mi mill, .lulu' I iniell, musician wofxl Vineyards at 7 p.m. at Chez dl the nii'iilh (vi'ilin), Kilt"-' Uar- municipal building. Call the recri*- atinn department, 7MD 40HO. Catherine on North Avenue, where I|I mi- •,•,'. M iii .i- i. III "I the month a special menu will complement (llnt.O. .mil M.uy Kate I mlniss, vu- each wine. Call Peterson's Wines c.ili'-t i 'f lh.' in. ji>!h SUNDAY Unlimited, 232-5341. SATURDAY NOV. 15 [7] Senior citizens schedule today Ross to star [/] Art show — The Woman's Club at the Westfield Community Cen- NOV. 14 of West field holds an art show ter is: 11 :lf> a.m., blood pressure; in local production ncxHi, lunch; \'.\Al> p.m., singing; t 1 . 1 Kummace sale The rioon-1 p.m. al the club house, 318 I . .i al Hie, iii i . ii i.'is v.ill I" tieal 1 p.m., bingo. i'H 1.1 .i -.MI it. i i 'i. •. Ii II tii .(I ef / / 'D. / Women's Club of St. I.tike AMI ', S. Euclid Ave. Art work is for sale /.inn Church, ,ri(>() Povvner St., and portfolio work is available. f )d', a HIM ii al . il >•»il m,iuiaij(!. hy 1 IIIIII .Ii •iif. ami I l.nvey Ikhmklt, holds a ruinma^L and hake sale !) [y] Soap milking -— A demonstra- ii illn us nl lln< t\\uUt',;tikr.. a.m. 1 p.m. Southern (Vied chicken tion of colonial soap making is Hif play wiH lie pi'ifuriTH'd al sandwiches are on sale, dm. today's feature* from 2-!*> p.m. at the WEDNESDAY :h,' I Ii .In lay Inn, Hoi He ;>;>. Sfinriij |. | Clnislmas lia/.Jiar • The an- Miller-Cory House Museum, (»14 Pat D'Angelo, president of the Miller-Cory House volunteers, ii-hl. Jan ."I ami :i(l al fl p.m. arid nual l >KS Christmas bazaar featur- Mountain Ave., Westfield. (.litided NOV. 18 accepts a resolution from Westfield Mayor Garland Boothe, Jan. Jl at ;' p.m. Tickets will lx» ing hatulcrafled items is scheduled tours of the 17-10 farmhouse are [v | Family communication — which proclaims the first week of November Miller-Cory $32 50 lor dinner or lunch uncl the CROSSWORD ning tap duet team. Achoss 41Actol U Saul's lOaNowal Also, Bob Drysdale from the Bar- raparallon y Bulletin board ralallva dalacNva •owns 94 Sand on a clay Classes, will perform with OiHIIIh 43 Ruling family 70 Biblical Hon NKH DOWN M Sail ••tender of England i Westfield Dance Company's soloist S 'It's Only a 71 Salas kiiaa 103 Hawaiian t Venomous MObglMUM M 85-1603 tSMedksalorg. Kellie Reid. • i — Moon" 7S Placa Mat* snakes M We) bracket •ISodalypaga to Sudden. 48 Wold bslora 77Movalkaa 10S Eihaust 2Oneoftne torcandlM (Continued from page A-9) members of Westfield Community Tickets for the luncheon-benefit stitch or car snaka 1MSkMp;comt>. 36 European show, or $15 for the show only. For Players. Show dates are Feb. 6, 12, are $25. Cost of dessert and per- un«xp«clad 4? Camera 67 Island In a . dltllcuny • 1-AMawHl form torn river tickets or group sales information 13, 19, 20, 26, and 27, with rehears- formance is $15. The box office need 39FUI- 15Boultanl 48 Spanish 107 WWII ora- 4AMmuHlw TtOtthe call 789-3011. als held Monday, Wednesday, and hours are Monday to Friday 4-9 hairdo •2 VaiuaNa tor 109 Fraocfi haad wMa boltomed kMneys painter •4 SUaw-NHad • Btttwofflrall boals Broadway actors Cynthia Meryl Friday nights. p.m. and Saturdays 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 19 Dried up SO European 111 Bain dab* 72 One ol the 20 -Horn* —" mamas* 112*—W* Got 40 Metal plate and Michael Dantuono will star in The box office is at the Westfield sandpiper •6 Onca callad Fun?*{oU 41«tr*e ' (mcnria) 61 SIOUK Indian 73 Uncomlon- this production, and television School of Dance, 402 Boulevard. 21 Glani grass Clay 4 »0) TFNol able nap Choir rehearsal 92 Brick oven •7 Nothing. In 113 Dieter's soap star and Broadway actress Call 789-3011. 22 Mineral lar S3 Si. Philip 6 Change 42Onawr» •IteT J3 Santa debts Savllla no-no Natalie Ross of Westfteld will di- planned for Nov. 21 of — brother oglaa 74 Annoylngry as they ailsa •9 Chapiar ol MiMMiHc 9 tvVVUffTVV^ «• 44BoUlanoa MN-Mttslled rect this first fund-raiser of the Members of the choir of Temple 55 Shankar ol lha Koran handsrtak«7 KrolofT to sign his 25 Very Hushed music 76Caichetina year to benefit the Westfield Emanu-El will join the Oratorio 27 Hsalih resort 90 Undarstands 119 Subtly' 10Compe»ng trap 56 Anagram lor •1 Sustain oi wncofh 41 Comic Young People's Performing Arts Singers of First United Methodist book on homeless today 28 Keats or 11 Had a Me lhaaMcal 76 Moved awUily Company (WYPPAC). Burns bolstar 122 Actor'i UBoundere akMehM 77 Weavers Church, 1 East Broad St, in a Rabbi Charles A Kroloff will au- 57 installed In 92 Coral Wand 2BD.C. office q 1) Babylonian 47 Certain poker raed Ms. Ross created the role of monumental Mendelssohn concert tograph his new book, When Elijah ' lobbying org. SB ThMter 94Endrclaor 123 Suppress Of pityw? 76 UNcid |o Enid Nelson on ABC-TVs All My planned for March 26. The oratorio Ignore 14OUHOW locale Knocks: A Religious Raponwe to 31 Slight or hangings anctosa OOva'aton* 124 Palm 76 Encomium Children, originated the role of to be performed is Elijah, sung in Homelasness, at a book-signing re- ignoro SI Lease 9B-EallngKMia 111 MCUMOOIMN cockatoo 66 Leas green Connie in Neil Simon's Come Blow English. 32 Subway's 82 Oym she* curdi and —' MPteceea ception today from 6-8 p.m. at the counterparts 64 Shalled 125 Putty awar* II rtoal brawl thraugh Your Horn, and tours the country An open rehearsal is planned for Quimby Street Book Shop, 109 97 'Sponga- ol 63 The rainbow 33 Makes dirty weapon 99 Slopa-facad ITUvaJydane* 67 Perform on portraying Emily Dickinson in "Die 35 Vlsored caps 126 Bridge MS*, •Making Saturday, Nov. 21, at the church. QuimbySt. 68 Fills wrilh goNelub laMoTMtolor Ice 37 Reserved poalUon Belle of AmJterst. Most recently, Youth and adult choral singers Written in a popular manner dismay 100 Mora MHcwrM MOar — and cool 127 Tears MPaoymalc* TrwDMnt Ms. Ross directed Sam Shepherd's from the area are invited to sing with lively anecdotes, the book 6* Glove- shabby 129 Argentina 39 Greek city compart- M'AH—Ev«* Red Cross for Studio Three in New from 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Vocal scores VIP looks at homelessnMs in America ment Hem oytMr laim York City. will be available for loan or pur- and suggests ways that individuals, • 116 16 63 Stow, In chase. There is no charge for the religious institutions, organizations, mualc 96 T«MMI«s Schneider to speak workshop nor is there an audition and corporations can address the 1 MDam-rad to join the choir of 10O-plus singers problem. Rabbi Kroloff points out at gala dinner who have been performing large that nearly 25 percent of all home- •7 Small. Michael Schneider of the Ameri- choral works for more than 10 less are children. The fastest grow- vahfclas can Jewish Joint Distribution Com- years. ing segment of homeless people is 99Shon. mittee Inc. will be Uie featured Singers planning to attend are families. speaker at the gala dinner honor- asked to bring a lunch. Doughnuts, Rabbi KrolofT has been the se- breasted ing Dr. Sheldon Glickman 5:30 coffee, and tea will be provided. nior rabbi of Temple Emanu-El 101 Morning p.m. Sunday, Nov. 22, at Temple since 1966. He wrote When Elijah ohanofiwnon Emanu-El of Westfield. The event Dance company Knocks during his recent sabbati- 1031 Pfomliajd is sponsored by Temple Emanu-El cal. As part of his research, he in- Landed ha on behalf of the United Jewish IsraMMaa to hold fund-raiser terviewed homeless people in Los 104 Fane* Map* Campaign of the Jewish Federation The Westfield Dance Company, a Angeles, New York City, New Jer- IMQIycarlnor of Central New Jersey. non-profit young people's dance sey, Iowa, New Mexico and other Mr. Schneider has been execu- company, will hold a luncheon- communities. He also held exten- r*"r tive vice president of JDC since benefit fund-raiser, An Afternoon sive conversations with men and 1«7 Fairy-late 1987. From 1984 until 1987, he was Of Danco With Friends. It will be women throughout America who IMOuMggar director of JDC-Israel, where he held at noon Sunday, Nov. 22, at are helping the needy, both in pro- cam* was responsible for reconstructing the Coachman Inn-Days Inn infessional and volunteer capacities. IIOEmerakllste 111 Ala distance the joint operations to meet chang- Cranford. The book is published by Behr- 114 Canadian ing needs. He served as director of As part of the luncheon's events, man House Publishers of West Or- the JDC-Paris, where he was re- the dance company will showcase ange. All profits will be donated to sponsible for dealing with Eastern its works in progress. In keeping groups working with the homeless. IITFavorHe European countries as well as for with the philosophy of the com- Rabbi Kroloff first became in- 116Pacu6ar negotiating JDC's entry in Ethio- pany to bring all forms of dance to volved in working for the homeless 120 Mine ouipul pia. His role in the JDC has taken the community, guest artists from when he helped to found the Inter- 121 Jack ol 'Barney him to Iran during the revolution, other young people's dance compa- faith Council for the Homeless of and to Hungary and Czechoslova- nies will showcase their concert Union County and Temple Emanu- kia. dance works as well. El offered its facilities for shelter, Avallon, a dance company from food and counseling. From that Open auditions Bristol, Pa., will be performing single network involving 14 beds in works from its repertoire. Avallon a dozen churches and synagogues, for 'Little Night Music' is also a young people's performing 26 networks have sprung up in six Open auditions for the musical A danco company directed by chore- states with 26,000 volunteers. Little Ni())it Music by Stephen ographer Carol Willson. Rabbi Kroloff serves as a com- Sondheiin and Hu^jli Wheeler have The Entertainment Troupe, a missioner of the New Jersey Bio- been announced by the Westfield dance company from the neighbor- ethics Commission and is the im- Community Players. ing Union Boys' and Girls' Club mediate past national piesident of Located at 1000 North Ave. W., directed by award-winning dance the Association of Reform Zionists the auditions will be held 3 p.m. competition choreographer Robin of America. He lectures to rabbinic Advertise in the Record! Sunday and 7 p.m. Monday. Taylor, will showcase its works in students at the Hebrew Union Col- Scripts and music will be avail- progress as well. Appearing with lege in New York City and is presi- able at the Westficld Library the The Entertainment Troupe will be dent of the college's Rabbinic week before auditions. Those cho- Tina and Tony Sharo, the sister Alumni Association. sen must become dues-paying and brother national award win- A graduate of Yale University and the Hebrew Union College, Rabbi Kroloff is a clinical member of the American Association of Marital and Family Therapists and HAIR FORUM has served as president of the Min- isterium of Westfield- ENTER THE Mountainskle. PAUL MITCHELL DREAM STAKES You could win: • A dream vacation for two for six nights and seven days A weekend get-away for two • Cuisine by Limousine - Dinner for two plus limousine transporta- tion • And other fabulous PRUL MITCHELI prizes Winter Program What Mom can remember is 105 Prospect Street Starts Week of Nov. 9th WESTFIELD 20% Off Paul Mitchell products Open House Saturdays 1-4 P.M. remarkable. Wrats le's forgotten with this ad cxpir** 12-5-92 NICOLE'S YOGA CENTER. INC. 233-3460 AUTHENTIC PAUL MrtCHtll HKMUCTS AH CIUBTT FHf. (tOi) 7l»-t42« • Oarwood 94 North Av«. is heart PHONE OPEN s ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE PROGRESSES, research is embodied in a program called 7 DAYS 908 FOOD it is not unusual for its victims to have Focus, now in place at Meridian Nursing 725-1500 11 AM-12 MID. A clear memories of childhood, yet not Center-Westheld. '1001 Welcomes' to a Family Tradition of Quality & Value in Food Service Since 1929 recognize those dearest to them. It is this The goal of Focus is to prolong the Reserve Now THANKSGIVING DAY Seating from 12 Noon tragic symptom and others that independence of the memory COMPLETE TRADITIONAL BLUE RIBBON TURKEY DINNER & TRIMMINGS make Alzheimer's as dev- Coming <*oont impaired by sharpening their ******* ****************************** ****#***>|i*i| -Westfield Record— November 12,1992 Community Ufo A-11 Henry J. Miller, two sons, Richard Jessie A. Karisky, 61 Obituaries Miller of North Brunswick and John Kefalonitis, 68 Medical transcriber; services today Robert Miller of Canandaigua, Truck driver with two companies N.Y.; and two daughters, Barbara Jessie A. Kansky, 61, a medical Shirley L. Snavely of Houston, John Kefalonitis, 68, a truck driv- the Graves Trucking Co. of Har Malone of Fanwood and Ellen transcriber with the American Mu- Texas, and Kathleen D, Bolger of er until his retirement in 1967, died rison. He served in the Merchant Joan Miller Arnoldini of New Cumberland, Pa. tual Insurance Co. of Clark from Lansdowne, Pa.; a son, James Dun- Oct. 31, 1992 at Kimball Medical Marine during World War II. 1979-1982, died Nov. 8, 1992 at At- Joan R Miller, 62, a former A funeral Mass was offered yes- can Kansky of Ewing; five grand- teacher of high school mathemat- Center, Lakewood. Surviving are four daughters, lantic City Medical Center-Main- children; a brother, Duncan Me- terday in Honesdale. Georgina Fisher, Peggy Kefalonitis, land Division, Pomona. ics in New Jersey and Pennsylva- He was born in Montclair and Caskill of Piscataway; and four sis- nia, died Nov. 8, 1992 at Mercy Contributions may be made to lived in California before moving Jackie Carrol, and Pat DeLauri; six Mrs. Kansky, who was born in ters, Julia Battaille of South Plain- Hoboken, lived in Westfield for Hospital, Scranton, Pa. the Barbara Edwards/Joan R. Mill- to Westfield. grandchildren; and a brother, most of her life before moving to field, May Ozimek of Delaware She was bom in Newark and er Mathematics Scholarship Fund, Mr. Kefalonitis drove for 25 years James Kefalonitis. Little Egg Harbor Township in Township, Roberta Wilson of Som- lived in Westfield before moving to Honesdale High School, Hones- for the Yale Transport Co. of Se- Services were held Nov. 3 at the 1987. erville, and Grace Hoose of Mar- Honesdale, Pa. dale, Pa. 18431. caucus, and prior to that was with Gray Funeral Home. She was a member of the Pres- tinsburg, W.Va. Mrs. Miller received bachelor's byterian Church on Mountain Av- Another daughter, Laura Jean and master's degrees in mathemat- enue and belonged to Atlas Chap- Kansky, is deceased. ics from Montdair State College. ter 99, Order of the Eastern Star. Services will be held today at 10 She was a member of the Mont- Mrs. Kansky also was a member of a.m. at the Gray Memorial Funeral dair State alumni association and the Social Club of Mystic Shores. Home, 12 Springfield Ave., Cran- belonged to the Altar Rosary Soci- Tail-Waggin' Surviving are her husband, ford. Burial will be in Fairview ety at St. Mary Magdalen Roman James D. Kansky; two daughters. Cemetery. Catholic Church, Honesdale. Surviving are her husband, Herbert Weppler Edna Retired machinist; once of Westfield WINN Herbert Weppler, a retired ma- nion for Masses at St Theresa's Hauenstein chinist who was active in senior Roman Catholic Church, KenU- Private services were held for From Forbes Newspapers' citizens organizations, died Nov. 5, Edna W. Hauenstein, 95, a gradu- 1992 at Rahway Hospital. worth, of which Mr. Weppler was a parishioner. ate of the nursing school at the 2nd Annual Pet Poll He was born in Brooklyn and former Women's Hospital in Phila- lived in Westfield before moving to Surviving are his wife, Marie delphia. KenUworth in 1957. Maulbeck Weppler; three daugh- Mrs. Hauenstein died Oct. 23, Mr. Weppler was machinist with ters, Mary Batruk, Jane Buglino, 1992 at her home in Pittstown. A the Accurate Bushing Co. of Gar- and Barbara Ann Weppler; two native of Philadelphia, she lived in wood from 1946-1981 and prior to sons, Paul Weppler and Gregory Westfield before moving to Pitts- that was with the Dichl Manufac- Weppler; and seven grandchildren. town in 1952. turing Co, of Bridgewater. He held Services were held Tuesday at Her husband, Daniel J. Hauen- membership in the Kenilworth Se- stein, died in 1966. the Mastapeter Funeral Home, nior Citizens Club; the Five Points Surviving are several nieces and Senior Citizens Center, Union; and Roselle Park, followed by a funeral nephews. the Casano Senior Citizens Center, Mass at St. Theresa's Church. Buri- Arrangements were by the Dou- Rosetle Park. al was in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, glas D. Martin Funeral Home, LOOK-ALIKE MOST UNUSUAL MOST FASHIONABLE He administered Holy Commu- Colonia. Clinton. HERBIE HEATHER & MASCARA MAX ROW John & Jennifer Triolo Mrs. Sheri Kastner Dan O'Grady Ann DiNizo Presbyterian Women to meet next week Ou nailer Far Hills Edison So. Plaintield The Presbyterian Women will meet 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19 Forum to discuss There were over a hundred folks who entered for their annual Mission Luncheon | Religion growth of church their pets with 63 finalists chosen for the voting. and Meeting, in the Assembly Hall Why the Growth of the Christian of the Parish House of the Pres- Church in Korea, will be the topic We thank the over 300 pet lovers who took the byterian Church, l<10 Mountain Lavigne of St. Helen's Catholic of Rev. Kim Nam Soo, pastor of Ave., Westfield. the Korean American Presbyterian time to vote in the annual Forbes Newspapers The cost of the luncheon wilt bo Church will meet in an open panel Church in Westfield, as he speaks Pet Poll. Look for the poll next voting season! $'t per person. forum to include recognition and Sunday to the Adult Forum of the Dr. Mary C. Thompson will improved understanding of theFirst Presbyterian Church, West- speak on Islam and the Middle roots, values and similarities of Ju- field. East. In just over 100 years the Chris- daism and Christianity. Dr. Thompson served from 1939 tian community in Korea has to 1978 as an educational ad- Rabbi Kroloff has been an active grown to 25 percent of the popula- religious leader in Westfield Tem- tion. ministrator in Egypt and Iran. She "If your dog is not becoming to you studied Islamic at American Uni- ple Emanu-EI for 25 years. Rev. Soo received his under- graduate and theological education it should be coming to US!" versity School of Oriental Studies He is commissioner of the Bio- in Cairo and Teheran University. in Seoul, Korea, served as a mis- Since her retirement in 1978, sheethics Commission of New Jersey, sionary to Taiwan for six years and full Grooming has served in the national offices past vice president of the Interfaith now ministers to the Korean com- of the Presbyterian Church and re- Council for the Homeless of Union munity in this area. $ sides in New York City. The forum is held at 9:30 a.m. in 322-2066 County, and author of When Elijah the youth center. All are invited to Off exp 11/15 92 Members of the church and com- Knocks, a religious response to hear his message and share in fel- 5 munity are invited. lowship. 1719-AE. 2nd Street, Scotch Plains Call I-iurie Clancy at 232-4819 by homelessness. Nov. 1G for reservations. Child care Brother Lavigne has been an ac- will be available ujxm reseivntion. tive religious leader at St. Helen's since 1974 and is director of reli- Panel discussion gious education and coordinator of on religion, Nov. 16 liturgy and music. Union County places? 0t The Westfield Y is riHtitfnizing He also teaches theology in Bay- our ethnic anil religious roots and on ne and Kingston, N.Y.; has values in a special week capped ofT worked with young men preparing CALVARY l&tit The GRACE KENILWORTH with a unique panel discussion. - LUTHERAN CHURCH Garwood Monday, Nov. 1G, at 7:.'!0 p.m., for the brotherhood, and is presi- =~ 106 Eastman St., Cranford Presbyterian GOSPEL CHAPEL Rabbi Charles KrololT of Temple dent of the Wcstfield-Mountainside Newark Avp 4 23rrf St . KenNworth Emanu-EI anil Brother William Ministcrium. j 276-2418 Church PEACE 1 908-272-6131 ', Thi R*v. C. Paul Strockbint, DJ>^ PuSor 341 Spruce Avenue FELLOWS!!!! Tte Riv. Chririr* fegan, Alt!*. Ptdor Garwood, N.J. 07027 Sunday Services: *S: RARII \\ ROAD SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 769-0360 1 1 AM • Family Biblf Hour nnct CRWFORO. NIW II KM V 7 00 PM • Evening Services 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m Gary Wetzel, Pastor SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL 4 ADULT FORUM Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. PiiCoil Dcjn t< Wr^itui Knudlcri F'Tjay. 7 DO I'.' - ••:..'.' ','t-c: -15 NOT ANOTHER 9:45 a.m. c - Worship Service - 11:00 a.m. Sunday - 10:00 A.M. Worship '.am M p~ T- -::•>•- r C . r ' A Congregation of the Evangelical Wednesday Night Prayer '•S 3j f'/.'M.i, Sc.-:v- ••- = ? Wednesday • 7:30 P.M. Teaching NECKTIE Lutheran Church in America Powtr With Praise Service -7:45 p.m. Redeemer Lutheran Church St. I'miRs GREATER ST. LUKE'S A.M.E. Want to give a gift Clark and Cowperthwalta Place United C'htireli of ( Mirisl MT. ZION - VUC 43 |o!i:-.s.in Awm:? ZION CHl'RCH (2 Block* North ot Lord and Taylor) /'ri\ 213 C'Vnii'i Si 500 Downer St.. A'cstfield thats out of the ordinary? Westfield, NJ WELCOMES VOU 232-1517 1 See our holiday gift guides, published on Riv. Paul E. Kritsch, Pastor PASTOR REV CHAR!. !!" \V Rev Throdo-e C'-n^-c;.- S- . Pp.stor Roger Borchin. D.C.E. Sunday Worship Servirc 908-233-2547 November 18-20, December 2-4 and Sundty Wonhip StrvicM — 8.30 and IVDO am '. C ,im Sun,'..i\ S:h,^ol SUNDAY SERVICES Sundly School — B:SO am Rev. Frederick Rogers : ; 30 am Morning W:«!'.r V.prs+w ^("*:: r- '••. .^C fr~ December 16-18 for a listing of unusual and Wtdnittfay Service* - 7:10 pm Nuraary Provntad During Weekday SITYI£cs. WEDNESDAY SF?nviCF.S imaginative gift ideas. Worthlp Sarvlcai and Education Houf Worship ;iiid Nund.iv Ndiiml 9:30 A.M." Chrittian Diy School T ClnlJ C.irc Av.nl.iWt f ;vn fruljj rr.ncr .-v IV.rsi- V-• HCM* C-0' Do you offer a product or service that would Nuraary Through Gratfa 0 t nnt1 1 hi make a groat gift? For as little as $30 per FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY ST. BERNARD'S FOR ENCOUNTERS OF insertion, it can be featured in our UNIQUE TERRILL ROAD OF PLAIN FIELD AW EXTRA-SPECIAL BAPTIST CHURCH CATHOLIC CHUflCH GIFT IDEAS directory. Please call our Unitarian Vn ivcr.sntist E3 JEWISH KINO E«J U40 Tcrrill Krj. Scotch Plains 368 Sunnier Av. Classified department at 1-800-559-9495 for Plainfield IN A SYNAGOUGE FOR ALL PPOPLc. complete details. 322-7151 FOR ALL REASONS, IN ALL SEASONS Rev. Michael Seaman, Pastor 756-3393 Conic \'> Programs for Children, Jr. & Sr. High, Singles, Couples, Families and Senior Adults TO PLACE YOUR Sunday School 9:15 am % J X/ CHURCH SERVICES Sunday Worship 10:30 am Sunday Evenings 6:30 pm Jff j\ HERE CALI Wednesday Evenings 7:30 pm l&aiah 40.31 Vl^^g" ^ DONNA CRANFORD ALLIANCE CHURCH 7 CHERRY STREET, CRANFORD 276-1617 "?908-233-9696 -Westfield Record- A-12 Community Ufe November 12,1992 35, sponsor a square dance at 8 p.m. at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, 1571 Martine Ave., Scotch This Week Plains. Admission $5, including snacks. 634-4803 or 232-8884. (Continued from page A-9) SUNDAY Scotch Plains Public Library, 1927 SATURDAY Bartle Ave., for a slide program on NOV. 22 You are invited to RAPID TRANSIT HAIR STUDIO Growing for Show. NOV. 21 0 Jazz it up — The Paul tor a complimentary Clairol Color Consultation [7] Time to quit — Today's the day Salomone Jazz Trio performs at 3 to give up smoking for good. It's 0 Write on — Susan Minzter, co- founder of Cooperative Concepts, p.m. at Westfield Memorial Library, THE EXPERTS FROM CLAIROL PROFESSIONAL WILL BE JOINING the annual Great American 550 E. Broad St. The Scotch Plains RAPID TRANSIT TO ANSWER ALL OF YOUR HAIRCOLOR QUESTIONS Smokeout promoted by the Ameri- conducts a workshop on business writing from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at the resident performs standards, popu- ON NOVEMBER 19, 1992 FROM 10 AM-8 PM can Cancer Society. Westfield Memorial Library, 550 E. lar hits and his own compositions. 0 Senior citizens schedule today Broad St. $12. Registration dead- The free program is sponsored by Clairol Technical Consultants will recommend a custom color just for you at the Westfield Community Cen- line is Nov. 16 at the library. Friends of Library. If you are new to haircolor or new to our salon make Also with your halrcolor service you will receive a ter is: 11 a.m., exercise; noon, [7] Food collection day — The an- 0 Benefit luncheon — The West- an appointment and receive 20% off your color FREE mini make-over and paraffin treatment, lunch; 12:30 p.m., Thanksgiving nual Scouting for Food program is field Dance Company holds a service. If you are already a valued client, bring in a RAPID TRANSIT will donate 100% of all color pro- and monthly birthday party. friend and you will both receive 20% off. ceeda to the American Foundation for AIDS He- completed when Boy Scouts collect luncheon benefit and preview of its search (AMFAR). (3 Archives open — The museum the special bags they left last Sat- work at noon at the Coachman and archives of the Westfield His- urday to be filled with food for the Restaurant at Garden State Park- Please call for an appointment... torical Society at Tamaques School needy. way Exit 136, Cranford. Lunch and are open to the public from 9:30 (21 Singles dance — Young Single performance cost $25; dessert and a.m.-noon. Catholic Adults Club, for ages 21- performance $15. 789-3011. FRIDAY STARTS MMiWfttj Sleep 3 DAYS NOV. 20 The Area's Oldest Bedding Store Since 1958 0 Blood drive — The Red Cross is TODAY! ONLY! holding a blood drive 4-9 p.m. at Redeemer Lutheran Church, Cow- perthwaite Place. 232-7090. 0 Gaming tables — Union Coun- ty College's Alumni Association itenans Day I /Jpfrs] holds its annual card party at 8 BONUS 1 p.m. in the Cranford campus caf- eteria. The public is invited to bring favorite card or board games; COUPON! • door prizes will be awarded. Ad- mission of $3 benefits the Doris Kiefer Wolf Scholarship Fund. 709- 7506. 1 8 (7) Senior citizens schedule today aiTtST* "*' ' at the Westfield Community Cen- DELUXE ter is: 10:30 a.m., movie; noon, lunch; 12:30 p.m., bingo. 0 Teen Center is open each Fri- day from 8-11 p.m. at the Westfield FRAME Y. The program is relocated to the Y because of renovations at the with municipal building. Call the recre- ation department, 789-4080. I I premium I I I Bedding I Arts grants presented Thirty-seven arts groups and presenters of arts programs will re- ceive a total of $54,650 from the Union County Arts Grants Pro- UNDERS gram in 1992-93. "That sum represents the major- ity of the grant of $66,491 from the SUPER VALUE New Jersey State Council on the Arts to our office of Cultural and Heritage Affairs," said Linda-Lee EXTRA FIRM LUXURY FIRM SUPER FIRM Kelly, vice chairwoman of the Extra Support 100 s Of Steel Coils For Maximum Support With Edge Union County Board of Freehold- DELUXE FIRM Where It Counts Extra Support Guard For A Super Support ers and liaison to the Cultural and Heritage Programs Advisory I Twin Twin - ea. pc. Twin - ea. pc. Twin - ea. pc. 1 Board. Reg. *99 Reg. '156 SHI Only Reg.'158 S»ti Only Refl. '198 S«1. Only "The remainder and a cash Sets Only match of $11,850 provided by the Full • ea. pc. Full - ea. pc. $ Full - ea. pc. Board of Freeholders will enable Reg. *239.99 S«lt Only Reg.'259.99 Reg.*299.99 s«»oni> the office to present technical as- Full Ea. pc. 119 159 sistance workshops, and provide Reg. '159.99 $ Queen Queen Queen other programs for the benefit of Sets Only 69 2 pc. set $ 2 pc. set $ 2 pc. set $ Union County artists and resi- Reg. '519.90 Reg. '599.95 Reg. •699.90 dents," she added. 239 289 349 Queen King King King Marcia Cohen, chairwoman of 2 pc. set the Arts Grant Committee of the 3 pc. set $ 3 pc. set $ 3 pc. set $ Union County Cultural and Hcri- Reg. '449.95 '199 Reg. *999.90 Reg. '839.90 Reg. ^9090 Lij;e Programs Advisory Board, 389 399 449 naid that the applications were ini- tially evaluated by professional panels and then were reviewed by 'the Arts Grant Committee in a highly competitive process before POSTUREPEDIC SETS 34% TO 50% Ix.'ing acted upon by the entire ad- visory board, of which Alice Browning of New Providence is Full, ea. pc chairwoman. "We are very excited ffi King Koil Full, 99. pc POSTUREPEDIC Full, ea. pc Reg J339.90 PREMIUM* Reg $459.95 by the quality and variety of pro- PREMIUM* Beg $339 95 grams available to county residents • 4»aw* only POSTUREPEDIC PREMIUM* SPINAL GUARD 1^ J S»t»Only through the talent of our artists," Queen, 2 pc set ULTRA FIRM Queen, 2 pc set Ms. Cohen said. CHIROPRACTIC ENDORSED RegS799 90 Limited Edition Queen, 2 pc set R«g$1t99 90 Aeg £999 90 15 YEAR WARRANTY Area organizations receiving 15 YEAR WARRANTY 15 YEAR WARRANTY »599<>S grants are: Fanwood — Scotch TWIN SIZE TWIN SIZE .. ~::\ ::: ; •499" Plains Fan wood PTA Council, $900, King, 3 pc set TWIN SIZE Ea. Pc fl»Q$1099 90 King, 3 pc set SETS Ea, Pc. •* ^ ,'s- '^ Ea.Pc. for presenting live theater perform- Reg, 259.95 SETS Hsg $1399 90 Reg. 359.90 ances for children; Scotch Plains — ONLY •549" J Reg. 299.90 * ' ONLY $ 9B Jewish Community Center of Cen- 699 tral New Jersey, $1,2(X), for pre- • Berkshire • Dresher • JB Ross senting «i Jewish Arts Festival; SOFA DAY BEDS 'Top of the Line " Westfield — Arboretum ChamlxT Fashion Bed Group Music Society Inc., $1,200, for de- Iron & Brass veloping a public relations cam- paign to increase its audience; Choral Art Society of New Jersey Inc. $1, 850, for producing per- Traditional formances featuring traditional anrl White Day Bed contemporary choral works; Kf'der- ated Arts Associations of New Jer- Mattress Sets sey fnc, $1,300, for producing a Di- White Iron With ^*£>; • 'J rectory of Visual art Organizations A Beautiful Selection Brass Accents . - , ,fft.--vsa_ .i»te,. in New Jersey. w 1 "JAMESTOWN" ANSWERS TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE TWIN IN COMMUNITY LIFE SECTION FULL OR Traditional Sty Each Piece QUEEN Headboad or Footboard Solid Wood Sets Only (ATTENTION QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS! WE'VE GOT YOUR Open Your Own HiWay Sleep Center MATTRESS! HilVsty Slccrp 392 ROUTE 22 WEST • GREEN BROOK, NJ • 469-0001 •iKingKoil, I'mimi Revolving Charge Account with 90 days deferred payment. Next to CHOICE SEATING, just past STRIKE & SPARE bowling lanes. Stop in for details OPEN DAILY, 10 TO 9 • SATURDAY, 10 TO 5 • SUNDAY, 12 TO 4 Wostfiokl Rooorr.l November 12,1992 The WMtftoJd Record You said it: •A lot of people felt like we lost. We didnt. The kids saved absolutely nothing. If you're not proud of thesa kids, you don't know anything about football.' —Ed TrancNna Wetttlald haad football coach on tfw Blltabath gama Girls win 12th straight UCT title loose ball and one of its halfbacks Under the roof Westfieid tops booted a lead pass to forward Suzy The Westfieid Recreation Folger. The sophomore threaded Commission has begun ac- Union Catholic the needle with another deft lead cepting pass to a streaking Stacey Tourtel- lotte, who found herself oneon-one registration in soccer final with the goalie. Tourtellotte made forms for its the best of her opportunity by indoor sending a shot into the upper left sports pro- THE RECORD corner of the net. grams, ELIZABETH — In retrospect, it Less than five minutes later, which could truthfully be said that a large Folger assisted on Westfield's sec- begin dur- portion of the Union County girls ond goal. Off a scramble deep in- ing the first soccer title match between Union side the box, Folger took a shot jweek of De- Catholic and Westfieid was decided which was saved by Mio. Junior cember. In- before either team stepped off the Susan McCloy pounced on the re- door la- bus at Williams Field Saturday bound and sent one toward the net crosse is open to all youths night that Mio initially stopped. The ball jn seventh grade and above. Westfieid, a team which has bounded off Mio, hit the left post, grown accustomed to big game and according to one of the refer- Soccer, which occurs every pressure, took the game in stride ees, crossed the goal line. Thursday evening, is avail- and prepared for it accordingly. "I dove for it and the ball hit the able for children in grades Meanwhile, Union Catholic, a post," said Mio. "The ref said my nine and higher. Coed vol- team which appeared in its first legs were over the line. But, the toyball is open to sixth, sev- county championship, came out ball definitely didn't go over." enth and eighth grade slu- flat and didn't seem ready to emu- "All of a sudden, the ref made xtents. The fee for lacrosse late the performance that enabled the call from a large distance ;and soccer is $25, while the the Vikings to beat the Blue Devils away," said Union Catholic Head •coEt for volleyball is $15. on Oct. 8. Coach Mario Kawczynski. "I What it all added up to was a thought he was wrong. My keeper convincing 3-0 victory for West- SHARON WILSON/THE RECORD and sweeper told me it wasn't even .'Batter up! field, a result which brought the Christie McGovern helped the Westfieid girls soccer team capture its 12th consecutive Union close to going over the line." - Registration for Softball and Blue Devils their 12th consecutive County title Saturday night by soundly defeating top-seeded and previously unbeaten and untied Unmistakably, the disputed goal 'baseball will be held on Sat- Union County title and broke Union Catholic, 3-0. The victory avenged an earlier season loss to the Vikings, Westfieid will be was a crusher for the Vikings. The urday, Nov. 21 from 9 a.m. to Union Catholic's 17-game winning gunning for a sectional championship today. Blue Devils had yielded two or *1 p.m. at the Roosevelt Inter- streak. more goals in only two of its mediate School. Softball is "We kept it really low-key during matches this season and had al- the week," said Pete Giordano, Westfield's head coach. "The Anne Conoshenti, Union Catholic's junior wingback. "They lowed a total of two goals in their previous 10 games. • otpen to girls from grades seniors knew what this was about. They took control and just came out too quick on us and by the time we got it "Without a doubt, it was a back breaker," said Kawczyn- three through 12. Questions kept it going this week. The last 10 games I really pushed together it was too late." ski. "It had a lot of impact on the game because it kept the regarding softball should be them hard. We took it very relaxed this week." Westfieid, which seemingly held the mental edge before momentum going their way and it seemed nothing went ; referred to John Lutkenhouse "They came out ready and we psyched ourselves out," the opening kickoff, parlayed this intangible advantage into right for us. It made the climb tougher for us. If you take •at 233-6698. For baseball, said Vikings goalie Vienna Mio. "They just played a better two goals before the match was seven minutes old- that goal away, you're talking about a one goal game and children who will reach the game. It was basically a mental thing." Just 1:47 into the game, some nifty Blue Devils passing in who knows what would've happened?" age of 7 on July 31, 1993, "I guess we didn't come out ready enough," said Toni the midfield led to the game's first goal. Westfieid won a (Please turn to page B-3) will be eligible to play. Boys soccer The Hot Spot Friends for life Rally stuns Devils; falls short in UCT final tie Elizabeth, 14-14 By KIPNUDUK •y SCOTT ZUCKI THE RECORD THE RECORD There was no mistaking the feeling among Westfield's players, coach- ELIZABETH — The bitter ri- es and fans following the Blue Devils 14-14 tie against Elizabeth at valry between the Scotch Ptains- Recreation Field Saturday. Fanwood and Westfieid boys' soc- Forgotten was the two goal line stands by the defense, tailback Jamal cer teams has produced a number Hester's 113 yard rushing performance, quarterback Chris Infantino's of hotly contested games in recent touchdown pass and scoring run, and the Blue Devils' heroic effort years, and Saturday night's Union against a team which was physically stronger and faster. County Tournament final did noth- Instead, what people will remember about Westfield's final regular ing to detract from that tradition. season home game was the way the visiting Minutemen erased a 14- The Raiders emerged from the point deficit with two touchdowns in the final 7:15 of the fourth quarter. rough-and-tumble contest with a 2- "It was very disappointing and frustrating for the kids," said Westfieid 1 victory at Williams Field in Eliza- Head Coach Ed Tmnchina. "We were devastated after the game because beth. Scotch Plains-Fanwood got a we realize what we had. A lot of people felt like we lost. We didn't The With a playoff bid on the pair of first half goals from Eric line for both teams, you can kids saved absolutely nothing. If you're not proud of these kids, you Ruano and Josh Winneker and don't know anything about football." be sure the intensity level will held off a second half surge by the "We were definitely disappointed because we felt almost like we lost be extremely high on both Blue Devils to win. We let it slip away," said senior lineman Seth Coren. "But, we can't dwell sidelines in Saturday's West- The triumph gave the 17-0-2 on it because we still determine our own fate." field-Linden football game. Raiders their fourth UCT champi- With a triumph over Elizabeth, Weslfield would have clinched a play- The Blue Devils can nail onship. But the loss closed out the off berth. Now, however, a victory over Linden Saturday will put the down their first playoff berth season for Westfieid (15-2-3), which Blue Devils into the North Jersey Section 2, Group 4 playoffs as the No. since 1981 with either a win fell to Montdair 2-0 in the North 3 seed If the teams tie, Westfieid still qualifies. But a loss to the Tigers or a tie, while the Tigers Jersey Section 2, Group 4 quarter- would catapult Linden into the post-season and leave the Blue Devils on need a victory to bounce finals on Friday. the outside looking in. "They came out with more emo- Westfieid resident Bob Bradley completed the 26-Ml It Ma- In the first half, three big offensive plays by Westfieid, coupled with its Westfieid out of the playoff tion than we did," Blue Devils picture. rine Corps Marathon In Washington, D.C. on Oct. 25 In a goal line stand, a critical Elizabeth turnover and several Minutemen Coach George Kapner said of time of 3:27:43. More importantly, Bradley was able to raise mistakes (four penalties, two turnovers and three dropped passes) led to Directions to Cooper Field: Scotch Plains-Fanwood. "I would money to help pay for Robbie Teufel's (left) hospital ex- a 14-0 halftime lead for the Blue Devils (5-1-1). Travel eastbound on Raritan have loved to have a day off in On the first play of the second quarter, Elizabeth (4-2-1) turned the between (the state tournament loss penses. Teufel Is a 13-yaer-old boy who has been diag- Rd. through Clark and past nosed with Idlopathlc Thrombocytopenla Purpura. ball over on downs when fullback Don Evans was stuffed by the interior the entrance to the Garden and the UCT final), but that is not (Please turn to page B-3) State Parkway. When Raritan an excuse." Rd. ends, turn right onto The Raiders controlled the play for much of the first half, continu- Wood Ave. Continue on ally making forays into the West- Zimmer applies his football past on TV-3 broadcasts Wood Ave. through the St. field end, Ruano had his team's George's Ave intersection. Westfieid resident Dick Zimmer said Zimmer. "It all starts when other details. My coaching and first shot on goal when he put one plays an important role on televi- Paul visits the schools we intend to sports background make it easy for Mako the third possible right off the crossbar at 5:30. A mere 30 sion covering local high school cover, several days prior to the me to handle my job." onto Curtis St. Cooper Field seconds later, Winneker send a football games as a TV-3 analyst. game. He researches all the play- Following his graduation from will bo a short distance to the crossing pass to the junior forward Zimmer's full time position is ers, the history of the schools, Columbia High School in 1951, right. and Ruano volleyed it in from 14 Matters physical education department su- coaches, playoff positions — any- where he was on the varsity base- yurds out. pervisor at Westfieid High School, thing and everything that will help ball team, Zimmer joined the Unit- "Ruano got free in front and where he'll celebrate his 30th an- us do the telecast. ed SUites Naval Academy. Later, at Inside one-timed it into the corner," said niversary in teaching this year. "Then, he gives mo a copy of all East Stroudsburg College in Penn- Westfieid keeper Marc Nienhurg. Initially, he became involved the background information and I sylvania, Zimmer was co-captain of "Maybe wo just got caught watch- with TV-3 in 1981 as a part time spend time to review it to prepare both the baseball and football var- • Preview B-2 ing the ball." assistant football analyst. ZirnmiT myself for the game. 1 also scout sity teams. He graduated in 1960. Q] Youth Sports B-3 The Blue Devils did have a left tho jx:>siUon in l!)8li, then iv- tho teams beforehand myself, as In his senior year, a knee injury chance to take the lead early on. tunied in 108(3 to cover weekend ninny times as possible. Then, on stnppod his playing carver But, his Junior midfielder James Corcoran games on a regular basis. game day, ho and I get together coach provided him with the op- Got a score to report? blasted one from 12 yards out, but Zimmer and Paul Spychala, the with the production staff and go portunity to help out with coaching C.ill Kip Kudtik .it 27f, 1,000 m' f.ix goalkeeper Rrackic Reyes de- play-by-play commentator, broad- over our own game plan. Thai in- the varsity's special teams. The In: .','(, d.'.'l) Our ,l./i/rf» />• 10? Ilected the hard shot off his chest. cast each game. cludes placement of cameras, same couch also allowed nil gradu- W.ihuit A i-,:. Cr.infni.i. N /. 070If: "Paul and I work wrll together," opening and closing shots, and (Please turn to page K-3) (Please turn to page H-2) 5 miles from Bridgewaier Commons Roule 22 East at PONT I AC Route 2B7 Overpass Bridgewater, NJ rTUNE UPn 95 & FILTER 1941-1992 $1^95 • 51 Years of Affordable and Dependable Service ; »99 d • i i- i'i:i I'. • Ail I illi-is • G;iS • Pontiac Master Dealer for Ten Consecutive Years ill"," • i'( V V.il.r • Chock & ROM1! 17 • Dollar for Dollar, You Can't Beat Kcmper Service i M I«IC !,|H'Lt (il necessary) Premium Oil filief n.ilimiiii Sparks f'luqs Exira Costs I Premium Oil up to 5 Qts. 1 • H< ').' GM Pctts Cars Only GM Pass. Cars Only I IN l'.»|iin.>s II 111'!)? 1-4100 B-2 November 12,1992 HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP r OOlftAI t (Continued from page B-l) ation Field, races for Westfield. I'HLVIL W The Raiders kept up the pres- Today, Westfield (18-3) will try to Now, the focus turns to the sure throughout the first half out- capture a sectional title when it Group 4 Meet. A top-three finish is shooting Westfield, 8-3. Then, 47 faces off against the winner of the required for a team to earn a berth minutes into the game, senior match between Bloomfield and in next weekend's Meet of Cham- Mike Vitale dug the ball out of the Randolph, the No. 1 seed. pions. Martin figures Shawnee, right corner and got it to Ruano. On Tuesday, Westfield wasted no Vincland, Manalapan and Ridge- Ruano's header was deflected, but time getting started. With just over wood are the four teams Westfield Westfield Winneker came in and headed it two minutes elapsed, Nancy Schul- must battle with to get the job at into the led side of the net tz, who recovered from a bruised done. Linden Physical play was the order of knee she suffered in Saturday's "The main thing is to get a cou- the day throughout the contest as post-game celebration, pounced on ple of the kids to finish in the low Dale: Sat,Nov. 14 both teams accumulated penalties. a shot that deflected off a Roxbury numbers and keep everyone in the HIM: 1:30 p.m. "It's just that way when we play defender. The senior booted home top 30 or 35," said Martin. Location: Cooper Field on corner of Westfield," said Scotch Plains- the rebound from 20 yards out at OeWitt St. and Curtis St. In Unden Fanwood forward Eric Bowser. 2:22, giving Westfield a 1-0 lead. The Blue Devlla (5-1-1) "Its always like this. They come Westfield added to its early lead Gymnasts earn berth out taking shots at us and we have when Vexi Tourtellotte scored off a Westfields offense proved Ms big in state tournament play capability against Elizabeth, as to defend ourselves." centering pass by Kerry Hum- The Blue Devils finished second two big runs by TB Jamal Hester and Nienburg admitted that things phreys. Tourtellotte, a sophomore, to Scotch Plains-Fanwood in the long passes by OB Chris Infantino and are a little different when these kicked in the ball without settling North Jersey Section 2 Meet Fri- Dave Hatwood accounted tor 161 of it. Just 7:31 after the opening kick- the Blue Devils' 222 total yards. SE two teams meet. day, but their total of 99.95 points Rodney Hayes caught both deep "It's a big rivalry and everybody off, the Blue Devils led, 2-0. was the ninth best in the state, passes. The offense bogged down In plays a little harder and goes in "We hit them hard in the begin- the fourth quarter, though, as two tum- thereby qualifying them for the bles and the inability to pick up a first for tackJes a little harder," said the ning with a couple of goals," said state tournament Saturday morn- head coach Pete Giordano. "They down late in the game cost the Blue goalkeeper. ing (11:30 a.m.) at Hunterdon Cen- devils an opportunity to seal the vic- In the second half, the Blue Dev- paved it in the middle and we sent tral H.S. in Flemington. tory. it out wide and sent it out across ils came out stronger, but the Sophomore Jill Smith enjoyed the middle." The Blue Devils defensive perform- Raiders still appeared to be get- an outstanding meet for the Blue Westfield continued to play an ance against the Mmutemen could ting the better of the play. With 15 Devils, finishing fourth in all- only be described as courageous. Ex- minutes remaining, senior mid- aggressive game after opening up around with 35.3 points. Smith cept for Elizabeth's final offensive play, fielder Tony Czar centered a cor- the early lead. After a shot on yoal SHARON WILSON/THE RECORD placed third in the bars (9.15) and Westfield kept its dangerous offense ner kick and striker Mike Cort out- by Antonia Loflrcdo, Suzy Folger After an impressive first two months of the season, James from making the big play. ILB Coiey put in the rebound from 15 yards beam (8.8) and was fourth in the Hayes set up a score wilh a key inter- leaped everyone to head it in past Corcoran and the boys soccer team found the going rough in vault (8.65). ception. DEs Seth Coren and Ron Reyes. out. The first half ended with West- the end, losing its final two matches to Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Mobile, along with DTs Ron Mammano field ahead, 3-0. Dana Fizzell was the top West- and Mark Borton made several big "Cort is a great leaper and he got in the UCT finals and to Montclair in the state playoffs. Still, the Geld gymnast in the vault (8.35) it," said Raiders Head Coach Tom During the second half, Westfield plays near their goal line, with the as- kept pressuring the Gaels' net with Blue Devils finished with an outstanding 15-2-3 record. and was its No. 2 girl in the floor sistance ol LBs Miko flotella. Steve Breznitsky. "But we were able to exercise (8.35). Sara Rosenblatt was Monninger and Andrew OuPuis. control the middle more. I feel we numerous scoring opportunities, and it was a well-skilled game. It nanco Park was nothing more than while its midfielders and defense the top Blue Devil scorer in the have the best four midfielders in was tough to operate on the muddy a glorified workout for this Sat- beam (8.05). The senior also im- The Tigers (5-2) the state. D.G. Lewis and (Mike) prevented any sustained attacks. field." urday's Group 4 Meet at Holmdel Senior Stacey Tourtellotte scored pressed in the vault (8.05), bars Linden could have gotten the inside Alchus dominated the midfield." The victory was even more im- Park. track to the playoffs with a victory over the final goal of the game on a (7.75) and floor (8.25). Regan Lene- Westfield did make a late run to pressive, given the fact that West- Union last week, but the Tkjers man- corner kick that ricocheted off a The Blue Devils literally ran han led Westfield in the bars (8.15), tie the score but a Corcoran blast field had not played in five days away with the team championship, while Dana Fahey also shined in aged only 21 yards in the first hall in a hit the crossbar and Reyes made Roxbury defender. The final score 24-6 loss, Bui, don't let their most re- was 4-0. and its previous game was a 1-0 placing six runners in the top 15 the bars (7.9). cent performance fool you. Senior OB the save on the follow-up. loss to Oak Knoll in the Union and winning by a margin of 59 Greg Archie (4 TDs running, 3 IDs Strong rushes toward the Rox- "Each girl did the best they passing), junior FIB Jay Colomnn (11 The afternoon before Westfic-ld's County finals. points over second place Union. could," said head coach Ellen appearance in the Union County bury net were consistently made TDs) and senior RB Jason Hannibal (6 "We had a hard practice last "We like to win, but the compe- Kovac, whose team was eighth in TOs) run the Delaware Wing-T offense finals, the Blue Devils were dealt a by Lori Chelius, Brooke Wiley and Liz Capano. Goalie Amy Korchak Tuesday. The girls looked really tition wasn't strong," said head the state two years ago, "We scored quite effectively In (ad, Coleman es- harsh dose of reality at Tamaques sloppy," said McFadden. "I told coach John Martin. "We packed to- well. The only meet we scored tablished a school record with 244 School when they were shut out by made three saves to record her yards rushing in tho Tigors 27-12 vic- them to [iut tin.' loss behind them gether pretty well, It was a good higher in was the Union County tory over Irvington on Oct. 24 When Montclair. 2-0. The loss in the sec- 15th shutout of the season. The se- nior has 41 career shutouts. and that we've got something big race. The kids ran more aggres- Meet. We just got the best effort Archie throws, he sooks oul junior Wfl tional quarterfinals forbids the to accomplish. As the week wont sively in the beginning to get ready Miko Pringley and senior SE Rashan Westfield's dominance was un- and a lot of consistency from every Jones Blue Devils any chance of success- along they became more intense. It for Saturday." girl." fully defending their Group 4 title. derscored by the final statistics. The Blue Devils outshot the Gaels, think they finally forgot about Chris DcMasi's second-place fin Kovac knows she will need ab- Tht Skinny: Even though Westfield lost its what ish (17:05) and Malt Gorbaty's final two matches, Kapner is not at 20-3, anci took the only four corner solute best performances from third-place showing (17:07) led the Last season, Archie's 25-yard field .all displeased with the season his kicks of the match. Westfield each team member if Westfield is way for Westfield. Andy Ruggicro to place in the top half of the state. goal with 1:25 remaining in the game :-team had, hopes to continue its momentum Boys win county title, gave Linden a como-from-behlnd 9-7 came in sixth position with a time / "I'm very proud of everything we in their semifinal round game "I think the girls already feel victory. With both teams equally today. set sights on M of C of 17:38. Adam Barcan (10th, matched once again this season, ,-i did," said Kapner. "We had an un- successful with what they ac- To be brutally honest, Westfield's 17:51), Don Cambria (13th, 17:57), complished," said Kovac. "Several lain kick may prove to be decisive jjiefeated regular season and won "We want to take it all the way," once again ;the conference championship The said Lexi Tourtellotte. "The win first-place finish in last Wednes- Ted Kilcommons (15th, 18:06) and teams scored around 102 in the .•Abruptness of the end is tough to against Union Catholic showed us day's Union County Meet at Wari- Jim Nicol 27th, 18:36) all a solid (Please turn to page B-3) ,'handle and I'm 41 years old. It's the way to play. We killed them ".got to be a lot tougher for 16- and and that's how we want to play all 17-yearolds to handle. This team of our games." " was under a lot of pressure, consid- "If they play the way they are ering their succt'ss lust year.'" capable of playing they can go al! t; Against the Mounties (ll-S-Ii), the way," said Giordano. UTH SPORTS '".Westfield held the territorial ad- abruptly ended when Rashead Hawks inter Then Jets forward Jo« Hubbard scored on a vantage throughout, outshooting The time is tomorrow FOOTBALL cepted a pass On (ho fourth play ol Iho ensu- pnss from halfback Tommy Mutaffil Then DIVISION 4 GIRLS TRAVELLING Montclair 20-8. But. the Blue Devils ing drive, with Iho second quarter clock run Jots center hallback David Sallgman scored Wesftlald Sling 8, Plscalaway 0 for Devils field hockey niraj riown, Westtiold pulled a razzlo dazzki on a long shot Irom tho 15-yard line Tho The Westfiokj Sling girls' traveling soccer couldn't slide one past goalie Jake "B" loam tops Berkeley Heights Westfield (12-4-4) can capture a play oul ol their reportone usmq both their first Boars' Dnn Morrlsey scored again. learn Irouncod Piscataway, 8-0, Sunday at Kemeny, who made nine .saves. The VUcstficlrJ Police Athlotic League.- "D" stnntj and second string quarterbacks Bran- In Iho second hall. Iho Jots maintained their Peter Houlihan Fiold in Wosttiold . sectional championship tomorrow football learn conchofl hy Jay Factor, Pauf Har- Montclair scored midwuy don Doerr passed Iho ball laterally to Bobby strength with a gioat defensive huad shot by Tho Sting took control o( the ball Irom Iho allernoon (.2 p.m.) when it takes b.iugh. Billy Bowers and Dean Fi/zell won its •through the first half on a fluke Buykowksl. who passed tho bull downfiold to center halfback D»n Datarlo which led to a initial whistle and nover relinquished it. Thii the long bus ride north to battle 'jixlh stnnghl (1 "As chosen by Forbes Newspapers' Sports Dept." INTERESTED IN PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD? Call Or Stop By Our Westfield Office Monday-Friday 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. 231 Elmer St. Westfield RINGER' 908-233-9696 YOUR SPORTING GOODS COMPLEX FAX 908-232-1621 513 W. UNION AVE,. (RT. 28) BOUND BROOK. NEW JERSEY/908-356-0604 Mon.. TUGS , Thurs, Frl 6 30 AM to 9 PM/Wod & Sat. fl;30 AM to 5 30 PM -Westfield Record- November 12, 1992 Sports B-3 ington game (for a last-minute the touchdown pass. "We ran a "Z- Football touchdown)," said Infantino. "Rod- Go" with three guys streaking Champions! Sports (Continued from page B-l) ney told the coaches he could beat deep and one guy cutting under- (Continued from page B-l) fc his guy. He ran a 10-yard out, then of the Westfield line on a fourth- neath. Lee made a great catch." What did occur following th* and-goal from the 1-yard line. turned up and I threw the ball as "They just out-jumped our sec-score was more offensive pressure Matters Just as they did in the Scotch far as I could. The defense froze ondary. They were playing basket- and neutral zone dominance for and he was wide open." ball," said Coren, "That play didn't (Continued from page B-l) Plains victory, the Blue Devils Westfield. The Blue Devils' mid3 ating seniors to help prepare made the most of this opportunity Elizabeth took the second half surprise us because every of- field won the majority of the 50-50 the team during spring prac- by piecing together a nine-play, 99- kickoff and drove downfield me- fensive play for them is a potential balls, and when they did they M|* tice, enabling Zimmer to gain yard scoring drive which put the thodically until it found itself a touchdown. We held them in up the forwards with good scoring even more experience. game's first points on the board. yard from Westfield's end zone. check and they got away with one chances. Unquestionably, the play The Blue Devils' defense rose up in the end." Zimmer's first high school Hester's 53-yard run off left tack- of Westfield's halfbacks was the. le got Westfield out of the hole and again on fourth-and-goal when A shocked Blue Devils offense major factor in the outcome. coaching job was at Middle- linebacker Mike Mitchell com- town, NY, where he coached Dave Harwood's 28-yard pass to did not seem interested in scoring In particular, Tourtellotte set Rodney Hayes on a bit of trickery bined with tackles Ron Nobile and after an Infantino pass was nearly herself apart from any other play- the freshman football team Mike Rotclla to stop Evans two and assisted the varsity base- set up Infantino's 2-yard touch- intercepted on first down. West- er on the field. The senior as- down run on an option keeper. yards behind the line of scrim- field ran out the clock and settled sumed control of any loose ball ball coach. In 1963 he came mage. to Westfield and joined Gary Harwood's extra point put West- SHARON WttSON for the tie. that came her way and her lore field ahead, 7-0, with 8:08 remain- Elizabeth punted on its next pos- Some may construe the West- offensive rushes and uncanny ball Kehler's varsity football staff. session and dodged a bullet when Senior tailback Jamal Hester During the Blue Devils' glory ing in the first half. field play calling conservative in handling ability tied up the W it recovered a fumble on its own gained 113 yards on 20 carries kings' defense. years (196&-73), when West- Elizabeth turned the ball over against Elizabeth, marking the the fourth quarter. While the Blue on downs on its next two pos-34-yard line with 9:54 left in the Devils attempted three passes on "I don't care what anyone says," field was undefeated in 48 fourth quarter. Elizabeth's fresh- third time he's broken the 100 games, he coached the de- sessions when tight end Dulayne first down, they ran Hester on said Giordano. "She's the best Morgan and wide receiver Ron man quarterback, Al Hawkins, yard barrier. three consecutive third down player in Union County. When she fense. He was also the var- took control of the offense after sity's head coach in 1984-85. Lee dropped fourth down passes. plays. wants to play she can play with the The next time the Minutemen took the turnover. The (^foot-2, 185 "We threw three times on first best in the stale." "Gary never talked to the over, an interception by inside pound signal caller completed Blue Devils' 30-yard line. Instead "Westfield just had some strong players about winning or los- down. I don't think that's bellying linebacker Corey Hayes gave the three of four pass attempts to of advancing forward, the Minute- it up," said Tranchina. "We didn't individual dibits to pull them ing," said Zimmer. "He just Blue Devils possession on Eliza- move the ball to Westfield's 14- men retreated 32 yards on a sack, through," said Kawczynski. "Onefljf stressed being happy that want to throw any interceptions beth's 35 with 32 seconds left. yard line. an intentional grounding penalty and we didn't want to stop the Staeey Ton rto I lotto's best positions they did their best And the Two plays later Infantino looked A 4-yard run, an incomplction and an unsportsmanlike conduct is in the midileki. She controlled coaching staff followed his clock. Our game plan was no dif- 1 right and hooked up with Rodney and a scramble by Hawkins was infraction. Elizabeth punted and ferent in the second half, except the game from then . We knew we lead. We kept everything Hayes on a stop and go pattern two yards short of a first down, but the Hluu Devils took over with 3:34 had to contain their midfield, but simple. On defense we never for the last series. After the first deep down the left sideline. In- a crucial face mask penalty gave remaining, needing only a first pass was almost intercepted in the early spurt pushed them had a line average 200 fantino's long heave was caught by the Minutemen a first-and-goal down to run out the clock. ahead." •' pounds. We just looked for field goal territory, we took the Hayes on the dead run and thefrom the 3. Evans scored on the Rut, Westfield never moved the tie." After controlling play for the quick and smart people, and senior split end, who beat his de- next play, but the point after was sticks, mostly because of a £>-yard first half, the Blue Devils once we told them to keep their fender by five yards, ran into the wide left, making the score 14-0. sack on second down. Harwood's again held the territorial ad- feet moving all the time. All end zone untouched. The teams exchanged punts, but 33-yard punt was returned two Wesrfield 14. Elizabeth 14 vantage following halftime. West of our practice sessions were "It's called a "takeoff" and it was another Westfield fumble turned yard.s to Westfield's 45. Field put the finishing touches on programmed to do specific Elizabeth 0 0 0 t* - 14 the same route he ran in the Irv- the ball over to Elizabeth at the Following a 3-yard completion to Westfield 0 14 0 0 - 14 the triumph 34:25 into the second things at specific times, each I/oe on first down, Elizabeth Head half when Folger scored from six day, over and over. It HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP Coach Jerry Moore dug down deep Sacond Quarter yards out after she received a cen- worked. into his bay of tricks for what W - Chris Infantino 2 run (Dave Harwood tering pass from Tourtellotte. kick}, 3:52. "I also learned my scouting (Continued from page B-2) ran," said head coach Tom Hor-turned out to be their second W - Rodney Hayes 35 pass from Inlanlino Neither the Weslfield players techniques during my West- sectionals. I don't know if we can nish. "It was nice to win a gold touchdown in six minutes. (Harwood kick), 11:28. nor the coaches would claim the field coaching years. I use get there. If we can move up a medal after being second so many Hawkins took a two step drop Fourth Quarter victory as a measure of revenge for the same approach for TV-3. times this year." and fired a long lateral pass be- E • Don Evans 3 run (kick failed), 4:45. their earlier loss to Union Catho- notch or two from ninth it would E - Ron Leo 36 pass from Shon Han (Evans lic. Instead, they took the triumph I'm happy to be part of some- be nice." hind the line of scrimmage to wide run). 10:21. thing that gives me special receiver Shon Hart Hart launched at face value. recognition to high school a bomb toward the Westfield end Individual Leaders "We look at it as a championship athletes. With every telecast Devil girls claim county zone, which was caught by Lee, Hushing — Elizabeth - Evans 32-158 (I TD), instead of revenge," said senior we try to accent the positive who fought off two defenders to Hawkins 3-29. Hart 2(-12). Bogar 1-(-1); West- co-captain Lori Chclius. "We have crown with relative ease catch the '.Ui-yanitouchdow n pass. field - Hosier 20-113, Infanlino 7-4 (1 TD). Du- so much pride in this tournament and eliminate the negative." The Blue Devils placed three elks5-9, Mask 1-3. Evans chicled initial penetration Passing — Elizabeth • Hawkins 8-24-102, 1 that winning means more than re- runners in the top seven positions Union County by a lineman to tic the game by venge." SPORTS BITS • Freshman INT, Hart 1-1-36- 1 TD; Westfield • Infantino 4- last Wednesday, sparking them to Football scoring on a draw play off a shot- 14-74. 1 TD, Harwood 1-1-28. "There was no revenge," said Brian Ciemiiiet-ki is believed the Union County team title in gun formation. Receiving — Elizabeth - Morgan 4-62, Lea Giordano. "The girls had it in their to be the only freshman to Warinanco Park. Kelly Gandy (3rd, 3 50 (1 TD), Hart 2-18; Westfield - R. Hayes 2- mind that they knew who the bet- score a touchdown Cur West- "It was like a Hail Mary, I 63 (1 TD), Mitchell 2-30, Williams 1-9. 21:19), Nocllc Nolas (5th, 21:33) and Q Union (7-0) guess," said coach Moore about ter team was, and they wanted to field's varsity football team. Anne Engcll (7th, 21:46) led the prove it" He scored in the Blue Devils' Westfield runners. 40-3 victory over East Side on Freshman Sharon Gambino H Linden (5-1) Oct. 24. (15th, 22:55), Emily Glcason (19th, • Heather Fcaster, a former 23:15), Joanna Villanueva (25th, W.H.S. 1989 graduate and 23:53) and Michele Hewson (26th, Q Westfield (5-1) former All-County field hock- 23:56) rounded out the Blue Devils' ey player, now plays hockey strong field and enabled Westfield for Lynchburgh College in to beat second place Hillside by 21 0 Elizabeth (4-2) Virginia. points. S0RDENTOWH "I was very pleased with how we Roselle Park (6-0) REEL-STRONG DovcrvnocKAWAv YESSS! FUEL COMPANY 80,000 MILES HtMlNOlON iutrxH4 PREMIUM ALL SEASON STEEL RADIALS YOU'LL BREATHE EASIER GREEN RflOOK 3N STEEL RADI P175/70R13 $64. 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The customers THE RECORD only are there paintings, but post- dropped it off and said, "make it ers, etchings, wooden bowls and fabulous." Even though Lucy Van Pelt, of jewelry. So now they have until Christ- the comic strip Peanuts, has not Their business is not only selling mas to decide how to accomplish hung out her "The doctor is in"great pieces of art, but framing that task. While that sort of carte sign, she might as well be working them also. Along with long time blanche is a compliment, it is a at the Juxtapose Gallery. employee Toni Oliver, Mrs. Beer- blessing in disguise. The staff will A lot of counseling takes place at man spends much of her time in the gallery, according to partners now spend hours trying different Gerri Gildea and Vicki Beerman. ways to "make it fabulous." After being in business 25 years, 'If sometMng's gpod, they A great framing job can do won- their customers know they can not ders for any work of art, not just only find exquisite works of art at want it' medieval artifacts or antique fish- the shop, but that they can get -Gem Gildea ing gear, but most of their work is some free counseling as well. less imposing. The relaxed atmosphere of the Oo-owner "The right sort of matting and Elm Street gallery comes from Juxtapose Galleryframe can make a poster look like Mrs. GUdea, her partner said. a watercolor or even an original," Whatever she does, it must be Mrs. Beerman said. working since the gallery has been They are friends with many of growing steadily in the past three the back of the store framing post- the artists whose work they ex- years since she became a partner. ers, prints, paintings, or any type hibit and they enjoy being in the Even the slow economy has notof "art." middle of the artist's world and stopped Juxtapose's loyal custom- They are working on a project the world of art lovers. This way ers from visiting on a regular basis. now, mounting and framing a they get to experience some of the "If something's good, they want grave rubbing — a crayon and joy of creating art and of ap- it," Mrs. Gildea said, referring to paper impression of the inscription preciating it, her customers. or art work on a tombstone. They Most people would not want to Whether it is the original paint- have also mounted a Coptic robe in be in one spot for 25 years, but this interchange and genuine love ings of Harry Devlin or the paper a glass shadow box, for one of their of art keeps both partners excited inache masks by Gina Truex, any- regular customers. For the same about the business. Vickl Beerman and GerrI Gildea celebrate the 25th anniversary of the Juxtapose Gallery, located one can find something to fit their woman, they are trying to find the Just don't get them involved in mood or their taste at Juxtapose. perfect setting for an antique ori- a political discussion, they might in Westfleld. The multi-media gallery features paintings, posters, wooden bowls, Jewelry, and Mrs. Gildea describes Juxtapose ental fisherman's jacket made out get too excited. At each other. other artistic treasurers. Union County College will offer Dr. Schlosberg awarded scholarship Westfield resident Dr. Theodore resource development and fund- school through high school studied) K Schlosberg has been awarded a raising. music, dance, fine arts, theater; course to service business owners second scholarship to Seton Hall An instrumental music teacher communication arts and crafts. ; j University's Certificate in Non-in the Westfield School District In 1990, Dr. Schlosberg estab- Union County College will intro- Business, will employ use of short of growth, It will be held 9 a.m.- profit Organization Management since 1967, Dr. Schlosberg initiated lished three new programs — TheJ duce this semester a non-credit lectures, video segments, and a noon Saturday, Nov. 21. program, which is designed to and has administered a non-profit Music Studio, the Westfield Fenc- workshop series designed for ex-workbook to provide a hands-on Advertising in a Service Busi- help managers, administrators arts education organization since ing Club and Union County Music isting and prospective owners/man- experience in preparing various as- ness: Why It Is Different?, will dis- and chief executive officers of 1972. He began with a modest Theater — and created an umbrella agers of service-oriented busi- pects of a business plan. Partici- cuss how advertising in a service- nonprofit organizations develop or summer arts enrichment program organization, the New Jersey Work- nesses. pants will obtain one-on-one as- oriented business differs from update their management skills. A that offered music classes to 100shop for the Arts, to oversee ajl sistance from the instructor. It will certificate is awarded to those par- children during its first season. four programs. Dedicated to pn>- Participants may register for one other types of advertising, and se- ticipants who complete four three- viding opportunities for children or more of the three courses, de- be held 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Saturday, lecting appropriate media to sell TTirough the years, the Westfield credit courses. Workshop for the Arts has grown and adults to engage in the arts as pending upon interest. They will Nov. 14. the service through words and de- Last winter, Dr. Schlosberg in size and stature, attracting par- active participants and discover be held on the college's Cranford Increasing Profitability in a Ser- signs. It will be held 1-3 p.m. Sat- studied the management of volun- ticipants from throughout Central how the arts can enrich their livesj Campus. vice Business, will focus on bud-urday, Nov. 21. teers and board development. New Jersey. This past summer, the NJWA also cosponsors thtf The Business Plan for a Service gets, business realities, and phases Call 709-7601. 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I love to work- ligent man for one on outdoors, travel, explor- elegant clothes & Joans, outgoing SWF In early own. Call-maybe we can up to this, a handsome like sports, cars, dining 60-Pfus Stamp swappers or out, dine-out, flea mrkts, one. are you ready to ex- ing new adventures, and oxploring tho city, 30's looking lor bright make each other smile- single younger brother out, quiet eves. Sense ol stamp buyer*. Please plays, movies, participate plore the possibilities? quiet evenings at home, junque, theatre, garden- funlovlng, dynamic SWM 0X1. 3?34. wouldn't hurt. Reply ext. humor a must I Ext. 4014. call ext. 4222 In sports, dancing, 50- Please call ext. 4224 Does this sound like ing, ethnic food, good 30-40, to share some 4261. WWWF- 6B years 60s music, romance & you? We won't find each books A movios, long great times with & who Is JEWISH ENTREPRE- SJF- 27, 5'5, slim, en- young, love the simple not atrald to share tholr 1009 family activities. Seeks DO YOU like a chal- other In bars or single talks on history, politics NEUR- 41, 6 1 hand- S/DW PROFESSIONAL |oys walking, golf, tennis, things In life, walking nice looking, prof. WM. scones, so handsome lives. Please cnll ext. somo, in good shape MALE- 45, 6', 185 lbs, dining A being with that quiet evenings at home, lenge? SDWM, 37, S-. 8", 6 Saving the World! 4096 33-49, whojoves kids, (I 148 lbs., Polish/Eng. gentleman, 5'10 or over, mentally A physically. good features. Interests Special Someone. Seeks music from the forties, Want to sharo nil this a Include: dining out, mov- SJM lor serious relation- have a boy, 3 yrs,) se- speaking, handsome. 40-45, looking tor sincere more w/man ol character Non-smoker who Is not : short and long trips. I cure, non-smoker, social friendship and ready lor GENEROUS WM- 45, stimulated in his present ies, music, slg.it seeing, ship Please call E: . have lots of lonOer loving non-smoker, social drink- & humor Ext 3022 SWM— 42, non-smoker, drinker, sincere, roman- er, educated, easy-going commitment plonso ro- attractive, wealthy willing situation. Would like to sports, tennis, etc. Wish caro to give to tho right tic, 4 trustworthy til simi- spond lo Ihls ad at Ext DWJM— socular. hnrul to ahaio. Seeks pretty moot a Jewish woman In to meet a woman 35-50, gentleman, 60-70 Please seeks SWF traveling I like sailing, skiing, SJM- 37, 5 6, profes- companion for 1 week lar Interests.Ext 3222. dancing. classicBl/solt 4342 some (ho wrote mod- Indy lor mutually bonofl- her mid 20s to mid 30s 5 2' • 5' 6", college edu- call ext.4353 estly) youngish !5t, odu- who would like a change cated, with compatible sional, sensitive, both fi- Hawaiian Vacation in music, swimming & clal mistress-type rola- nancially and emotlonaly ATTRACTIVE DWF- 1 catod, businossman/art- ol pnee, a little excite- Interests, living In central WWWM- 5'10", 184 April or May, Share morel Seeking S/DF who DWF- 42, 5 . 3". vory tlonship. Plaaso call Ext secure I am looking for a lbs , 64, central Jersey costs, please call down to earth, not Into wants a one-to-ona rela- Ist with grout stinso ol 3939 ment and something bet- NJ Ploaso call Dick. Ext. single bar scenes, seeks thin, intelligent, sincere, humor & many interests. 4269. fun-loving, Intelligent, area (Edison), non- SKt.4266 tionship & lo set up & honest, caring, wllh tor than a short term rela- S/OWM, 35 to 53. 5'10 4 Searching (or altriictivo HANDSOME SWM- 39, tionship. You must hove SJF, non-smoker who smoking/ drinking Prot- run an export corporation sense of humor, enjoys looking lo moot, S/DWF, has a zosl lor Hie. Com- estant male, mechani- Traveling Companions is it who loves life and wants lo E. Europe. Ext.4302 slim lady, Into 3Q's lo mid a hlo be realistic & most SBPF— attractive A pei- to share It with someone dining out. Irnvellng, 40's who is ns ttrod ot who on|oys Gunnlson mon interest are not n cally inclined, I en|oy new clarification and it sports, movies A music - important have a good sonable, 5'7". young part of Forbes Newtpaprrt' very special. Please call "tho singlo scono as I Beach at Sandy Hook as sonso of humor. II you looking 47, phytlcally ac- Importnnl as common fishing, auto-racing, flea- It If the policy iij tint anything with tho light much ns I do. I also liko outlook and values, al- markets, used lo bo a PI Introductions. It is in- e»t, 4230 am. I'm tionoat, nltoction- liko lo moot pleaso call tive Intelligent, loving A nrtuipaper tun to publish person Don't smakd or ale, suppoitivo & un dancing, movies S can- though liking anchovlo T model, looking lor a tended fur use by people drink Ploaso cnll Ext oxt 4226 romantic, good conversa- looking for other people ATTRACTIVE SWF- 31, any personal advetnemenl alroid ot commitment. dlelit dinners, I'm caring tionalist, ISO SBPM, 45- plzzn is n plus Plonso SWF/WW, 52-«2 yrs old, small build, blonde hair that may be overtly sexual, 4303. S sincere, looking for coll oxt 422B 5'8" and up, must bo In with whom to travel, cor Ext_4001 53 yrs old, I love alt green eyes. I am new to iHXRt'lne and/or nlfemivr long torm relationship. If MARRIAGE MINDED? types of music, movies % good health, business- more information pleaie DWJM— 34. 6 t from Want a child? I want a SM 40,— looking lo iatl 1.XQ0-SS9-94VS. the area & am looking to to the general public. 1 hn DWM— 41, protosslonBl, Intorostod, plonso c.ill plays, If you have similar minded, and Protestant. meet that special some- service it intended tolely Edison is looking for secure |ob. 5 10, 160 lbs, Ext. 3979 wife: Lot's make n mnko frionds wllh S/DWF Please call ext. 3897. intorostg ploaae call one to begin to build a for penonat advertuemenli somoono who would liko athletic. on|oys sports, donl...Hardworking SWM, oxt.3023 35-45. Interests Include 1O1O relationship full of love for tinelei who would like lo spend Hmo yetting lo movios, conversation HI GIHLS1- Wo mo 2 28. vory fit. 6' < , vory dining out, movios, 1ho Introduction* laughter a. romance. I to eitabliib a relationship bn frionds lirst Cookioa Seeking Intol lyont. down to oarth. SWPM, Inlolllgont, suavo looking, SDWF- 43, 5 ft. Z In, shore No tattle J ploase. iooe have H wide variety of In- with other tinglet^ S Crenm ice craiim, sun warm, caring womnn for agod 27. who would Hko Prof, needs mousy Conn- potllo, brown hair, hazel Cnll oxt, 3027. EXOTCJM Partners 36 SM,- Athletic, wants terests & am looking lo lisa, travol, rullarskfltnuj, companionship 4 hopo- to moot ? SWPF (?3-27) tiy QIM, Corpornto Lnciy. uyirj self-employed, I sharo them as well as c Ii I n e s o * monlcari fully 3 lasting relation- lor corwprsntlon, Itiorid- or In-botweon. 13-23 or on|oy life A lov* lo laugh, STOP— If you're n to have a good time with DWF— 34, hrown hnlr, woman botwoan the agas Iieriitr Ptirtnrrt 11 tt new a witty, sensual, fun- open to new onos II brown eyes, shy, rumnii- foods, wind socks & shlp_Call Ext. 397? slnp or possibly morn sn. to slinio walks, mov- I liko dance, soo movios, classification and ii part of you're a handsomo. sin- chimes, fnlrs, whlto /in- ies, cllnnor, cuddling, ot 1B-30. & are looklM(j loving F. Any lak«r»7 tic. pretty, Into the art9, liWM — HIT A Co*Mo(jo Wo nro both ncllvo, nn|oy on|oy dining out, louos to 1'arbes Newipaperi' Intro- cere, adventurous SWM, I n II d e I, a ITUJ a o m o n t sports, movios. going hoBdi, lovo (a bualnoss Iravol, or oven lust to for romance & friendship Please call trt. 4065 _ actress, photographoi, teachoi w/no major hnng I'm a SWM, 5'B. dark hair ductions. It u intended /or 20-38, who an|oys having parks, photography, vol- 1 out, & having fun. Plonso together?) Sacrificing lor stay at homo and wnlth former dancer, loves ups or problems & 10". A blue eyes, Irish/Ameri- uit by people lookinf! for ASIAN LADY 1OUQHT- fun with someone you music, red carnations, loyball, working out, Hnl- cnll oxt. 40M Bounllfu_llf__Exl. 3026 ,i riiovlo, sooklng 5/ other people with whom lo for long-term relationship care about, please call lowoon. Cybls porcelnln, 145 lbs , 40s. blond hnlr can Indian, with Illusions quiet nights or wild par- A bluo eyus. nttincllvn. DWM, 3S-43 yr. old, who eterciie or play tportt. For with attractive, romantic, OKI 4090 Impressionist pointings, I AM AN ATTRACTIVE- MICHAEL- If you liko Is financially slnblo, tlriid of grandeur In tho field ol ties, wheel-chair bound, trim A athloUc. Ivy nduc. lovo. If you like romantic inure information please college educated SWM, seeks Int. muturo 20 a brisk autumn ilny, ohm i\b yr. old prolos- 'JO'B S 60s music, & BIO ot Itio biir-scone & Is now ll tH00W)949i 35, with high values. My ATTRACTIVE WWWF- ocean sunsets, liroworks, good disposition A sori'io sloiial womnn 1 nni f*m 43 yis old A looking lor ovonlngs by a flreplnco. something to 43, SWM, ot humor Wants lo sriiwo looking to built) n lulufo interest! Include music, who Is a warm, well ad- Stophnn King novnls & (oio. luccosstul and somoono ynur own ngo, plonso cnll out 42bU long wnlks by tho shoto outgoing, non-smoking/ IHn 9 ups A dowriB witli nnturo ft music, then call 1007 movies, books & travel lusted woman, not Into drug free, must he nrtlstlo Individunil nre am fn tl HI nto I nrn IT> ploasB tail oxl 42(5:) Please reply to Ext. 4121 games. Is In search ol n things Ihls Cnricnr lonily SDWF, nltrncllvo A slim « o II 11. h (i I a s put, I ii I iit)nln, I r.opioil ynui SDWM- 43, looking tor ami lonvo n mossngo JL IT WORKS! TOLL .- "I sold my family room set for the price I PRIVATE PARTY COMMERCIAL wanted and received another 10 calls after •11.65 »14.9O FREE 111 •559#9495 sellling It." Each week for 3 weeks Each week for 3 weeks For four lints, additional line* $1.05 each weak, E.M.R.. No. Edison PAY IN ADVANCE AND SAVE 1O%I (908) 722-3000 Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 8;?0 A.M.-5:00 PM DEADLINES: The deadline for Please check your advertisement Employment Wanted, Wanted to In-column Classified In 4 PM on the first week it runs. Errors In Rent, Houses to Share or Thursday & Friday 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. HOW TO Mondays. The deadline tor ciassrlie advertisements running more Apartment* to Share. All ads display is 5 PM on Fridays. than one lime must tm corrected wtien moving, all ads to Saturday 9:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. before the second Insertion or addresses outside of New Jersey. PLACE CANCELLATIONS: Accepted correction allowance cannot be up 10 4 P.M. Monday prior 1o made Correction allowance for EXTRA CHARGES: FAX: (908) 231*9638 publication. errors shall not exceed the cost • Blind Ads, tS 00 for box rental ana A CLASSIFIED AD mailing charge (Box held tar ADJUSTMENTS: We make of the advertisement. ' Call 1-800-559-9495 30 days) every ettort to avoid mistakes in PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: All • All capital or bold letter* Forbes Newspapers ' Mall to uf. it: your Classified Advertisement ads for Garage Sales, 50e pel Una, per week P.O. Bo-; (i!) Somerville, NJ 08876 INDEX ' Fax 908-231-9638 100OI - PERSONAL 3100 .Misceilineous Supers aia 8070 • Fimiiy vans 9070 • Condominiums 1004 - 60-Plus BOSO • Mi Sport md UaM Trucks 9080 - Townhouses 1006 • Exercise Partners 4OO0'« - SERVICES BOW. Trucks and Van* 9090 • Multi-Family Homes 1007 • Game Players 4010 • Adul Day Care B100 • Automotive Fintncing 9100-Lots and Acreage 1008 • Hoboyists 4020 • E'jS'tess Services Bl 10 Automotive Parts, Accessories 9110 • Out o! Area Pioperty 1009 • Traveling Companions «C3C • Ca-Dtntry ana Services 9120-Wanted lo Buy itMO • introductions 4WC • CMS Care 6120- Automotive Repair 9130 - Mortgages and Financing 10JO • Singles Organizations and 6130 • Miscellaneous Automate 9140 - Miscellaneous Real Estate Activities 4060 - Conva escert Care HOW TO !2N't - MOTORCYCLES >200'a - VACATION PROPERTY 1030 • less & Found 4070 • Eiecnca! 8210 • ATVs 9210- Homes for Sale 1040 - Personals 4080 • ha-Tvman Scvices 9220 - Poconos Properties WRITE 1050 - Ccrang £»pms 4090 • heann Ca'E Servces 6220 • MopetJs 9230 - Heson Properties 1060 - Announcements 4100 • H^ne Improvement B2J0 • Otl-Hoad Motorcycles B2-40 • On-Road Motorcycles 9240 • Walertrrjnl Properties A CLASSIFIED AD 4105'income Tan 9250 • Lots and Acreage 20OOI - FOR SALE 6250 -Motorcycle Parts, Accessories 9260 • Time Snares 2010 • Annaues and Service THAT SELLS 4120 -Insurance 9270 Vacation Rentals 2020 • Aopuances 4130 • Lanasaping an* Tree Care B260 - Miscellaneous Molorcycle • Start your ad with 9260 - Weekend Rentals 203O • Ar! 4140. Lega' Services MM'* - RECREATIONAL VEHICLES MOO t - RENTALS what you're selling. 2W0 • Auctions 4150 • Loans f, Finance 6410 - Ctmpcis and Trailers 9410 • Homes 205O • Clothing and Apnarel 4160 • Masonry 6420 - Motor Homes • Be descriptive. List 9420 • Multi-Family Homes 2060 • Collectibles 4170 • Miscellaneous Services B430 flV Pans, Accessories and the best features of 9430 • Townhouse* and Condominiums 207O • ComDUien 4180 • Pamtng Service your Hem first 4i90 • Parry- 4 Eniena-nmem Services 9440 • Apartments 20BO • Farm & Garten M40 - Miscellaneous FtV 9450 • Rooms JOBS • Firewoofl 4?OD • PlurnDmg, Healing (• Cooimg • Use only standard MOO'S - BOATS 9460 • Boarding 2990 • Flea Mirkels Sales and 4J10 • Professions' Services abbreviations Bazaars 4220 • Roofing B610 • Boas 9470 - Apartments to Share B620 • Power Boats • Always slate the 21DO -Free loGooaHome 4230 • Wal'parjennq 94 BO - Homes lo Share B6M • Sailboats 9490-Wanted to Rent 2110 - Furniture 5OO01 - EMPLOYMENT price of a sale item B640 • Molors 95O0 • Miscellaneous Rentals 2120 -Garajc Sa'cs 5010 • Caw Training anc Services 6650 • Minnas and. if you're flexible 2130 • General Merchandise o0?0 - O'd Ca-e Warned •6001 - COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE 8660 • Rentals and Chanefj on price, include 2140 • Oftcc Fumrturo ana Supplies 5030 - trT'-n'ovmen; Aqeices 9610 • Business Properties lor Sale B670 • Slip Rentals "negotiable" in your 2150 • Software 5r>40 • ETD oyment • bomcstiC 9620 • Professional Properties far Sale n B6B0 • Storage 2160 Wanted to £UY 5250 - Er^p:?vme ! - Goncn' 9630 • Retail Properties for Sale ad. 5060 • F-Troyment - Hea::fi Care 8690 • Ban & Fishing Supplies 9640 • Warehouse Properties lor Sa'e ? T • Be sure to include SOW1! - PETS AND UVESTOCK 5D 0 • £rr[. jyrr'enl . Manama" E 00 -Boa: Pans. Accessories and 9650 • Office Rentals Service your phone number 3010 • Bir3s 50B0 • Pat-Tine £~iDioyr^r-' 9660 • Industrial Rentals 302O • Cals 5090 • E^piQvTnsr1 War^C 8"iO - Miscellaneous BojUnj 9670 - Retail Rentals • Somerset Messenger -Gazette • Highland Park Herald and times to call. 3030 - Dogs 90001 - REJU. ESTATE 9660 • Warehouse Rentals 8000 i - AUTOMOBILES • Bound Brook Chroniclo • CranforeS Chronicle 3M0 • Fisti 3010 • AjiD^5hre5 Uno?' 5!000 9010-Homes Under 1150,000 8690 • Commercial Real Estate Wanted • Including the word » Middlesex Chronicle • Hills-Bedmlnstar Press 3050 - Horses 3020 • AutamjDi'es Una? S250O 9020 • Homes tor Sale 98001 - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES "please" in your ad • Souih Pl»lnf old Reporter • Franklin Focus 3060 • LwstoCK 8030 • AutonoQiics 9030 • Farms 9810- Businesses for Sale ; • Plscatawiy-Duneilen Review • Weitrmd Record increases response 30?0 - O^er Pets 8CX10 • AntiQje ana C'-ass<; Aj;omooi 9040 • Lunijry Homes & Estates 9820 - Franchise Opportunities • Warron-Watehung journal 3060 • Aaopiabie ^eis 8050 - tuiufv AjtomobnCS 9OS0 - Mobile Homes and Lots 9630 • Licenses lo' Sale • Mctuchen-Edisor: Review • Green Brook-North Plalnfield Journal • New Brunswick Focut 3090 • Bsarflmg Tra:n;no & G'OOrrng 8060 • Soo'.ia-s 906C - waiertionl Properly 9840 • Investmenti/Opportumties » 'cotch r>i9;ns-FaTvc3d Press • Sonicsi't Guide Private party rates are based on classification numbers All classifications between 1000-2160, • Miirintfx Gjicfo 1 and 8000-8640 will be billed at the private party rate. All other classifications will be billed at the commercial rate. 1O1O 1010 1010 1O4O 1040 1040 3020 2050 2080 CONTINUED Introductions Introductions Introductions Appliances Clothing & Apparel Farm & Garden WASHER- $75 Dryor, CANADIAN LYNX LAWN TRACTOR- B hp. SWM— onjoys outdoors, TOO GOOD TO BE and that In all instances o PSYCHIC u From SWM- 21. socks attrac- ROUUNO HILLS S65. Stovo $75 R(4rig- COAT- full 11? —• 3::' ••-• ti o ert •start, with lights. movies, going out to din- TRUE- 35 yrs. Old, 6 3. •RIOGEWATER In my life you are with --READINGS > tive SWF, ago 1925. who ©fator. $170 Can aoliver Beautiful Wiil sv.-'if r.v $J00 Sn.ipper rider, 8 ner, non-smokor, non- 2101b*. trained by his 4 me, I want In this short oBY DOROTHY-.. Is as beautiful on tho In- •HOWNIEt S1SO0 cisfi 7P3-fl?V> tip elect, slart with Previous sister*, he tia* learned prayer to thank you for •LoveeHealtheBuslness Color coniOlo TV S1OO •Ida as much as she is drinker, quiet evenings at TROOPS S * 27t -utchor S550. Bicycle how not to treat • lady. all things a* you confirm * SPECIAL *-Tarot Card Pl3 call 722-6329 on the outside, who on home, like to travel, • NEW CHOIR ROBES * nnd mower repairs 234- By seeing the bums we once again that I never readings S5 with this ad. toys cuddling, bolng a seeks SWF, about 5'6", THANK YOU FOR ?B21 or 766-4241 troa spirit, going to 22-28 yrs old, slim, who went out with, he's no VISITING US want to be separated Call tor appt. Bound Brk, 2040 Inlns. EUi'n ","'T -\ -, fv shows, nature, quiet has similar interests, for fool, very strong emo- ON WEDNESDAY from you In eternal glory. ,•08-356-4004 TROY-BUILT- Rolotiller IWCM- guaranteed Thank you tor your Auctions good looking, 48, 6' times nt homo together, friendship & possible re- tionally A physically, very ,v,iii!i'd any condition. and living the good I'lo! lationship, pluaso call gentle, romantic & a tor- WC HOPE YOU mercy toward me and 1OSO .-. '• p.'iv 'air pneo. Please- IFOIbt, brown hair, blue ext. 4265 rifle sense Of humor & a mine. The person must FUR COATS- ,i »•• Ready to start a solid re- ENJOYED r Oil!- ,".'08) 369-1215. eVes, non smoker, rug- say this prayer 3 con- COIN AUCTION— This nf^vv' M.jri s Ni^u. t'i! T;-t",.j lationship, froo Irom all spontaneous personality 1 gfd outdoor type I am YOUR TOURI secutive days. After 3 Sund.iy evening Nov 5. ao Incurable romantic tho "Mind Gamos I If SWPM— 39. 6 , 170 lbs., that you can't help but k:. :;,:o .!••.. S • o o - Ihls sounds good to you love. If you want to settle days, the request will be 6:30pm, Hoi^dn, Inn Woni.ir ,. tidCk . ••' -'Ol 2085 With traditional values. brown fiau & eyes, very YOUR miENOS AT VENDORS • CRAFT- Routo 22, tJridgew.i:fi then call oxt.4257 handsome and ptiys. fit down, ladles this Is your granted. This prayer r -iK /. •<• t-oc 8090 5050 5080 5050 8050 Employment* employment- Employment- mMoyiw General Genera/ General General NMKR Cawe COMPUTM OM fUTOft •MY WORKI- Excellent INTRODUCTIONS... MACHINE OPIRATOR- * * * * SALES CAREER TELEPHONK SALES AIDES AVON SALES- All PART TIME NKD MONEY MITT payi Assemble products A way for people to meet 20 hrs/week, daya, Mid- Automotive Person wanted to work In ATTENTION areas. For Information Mah* up to $150/day at home. Call toll free. I- ENTREPRENEUR? our Plainfield office. Earn FUTURE call RECEPTIONIST/ people, every week in dlesex Boro, some me- •Own your own Business Established dealer seeks using your computer 800473-4365 Ext 1221 your local Forbes news- chanical ability required consumer minded per- S2O0-SS0O/wk. Stars HOME HEALTH 1.M0-S62-2292 CASHIER akilli. Work without praa- •a your own Bo*sl make over $800. Incen- AIDES paper. The ad Is free, 356-1461. $65 start-up cost son lo join our aggres- aur«. Call anytime then ona call does It all! tives & bonuses. Strong BOOK KEEPER/FULL EXECUTIVE First yr. potentla sive & reputible sales a CHARGE— experienced, 1-800-643-1350 ASSISTANT 1-M0-U9-949S •• MANAOEMENT •• staff. Medical plus pen- closers a must. Please CHHA'S Busy new car dealership ••TRAINEE" S20.000-S25.000 P/T. Cal contact Eric: preferably In manufactur- has Immediate opening. Info packet, 800-310 sion. Call Torn Slcora for ing, some computer ex- CRUISE SHIP JOSS. Pharmaceutical Corp. LASORER- for Garden 2 VeMP pfOftfeMM With 9 appointment. MW-7S7-1S04 •Are you looking for flex- Somo experience need- Apia. In Middlesex. 3171 exi. 102 perience or training re- NOW HIRING, UP TO seeks a MULTI-Talented starting eatery oOOK+. SICORA ible work hours? ed. Willing lo train. You Must be dependable Call 7S2-S2S4, art. 360, qul'ed. Salary based $900/ WEEKLY. BAR- person, To Provide much REAL ESTATE SALES Je«p/Eagle TIRED OF BEING LOST •Are you caring & re- mlust have excellent TENDERS, CASINO Full Tint*. •OE-3SS-50SO and aah for Craig. sponsible? upon ability. Part time, needed office support, 5-11 nt. 27, Somerset IN THE CROWD? Busi- Branchburg. 665-7600 phone manner and tood WORKERS, TOUR beginning on a temp. ness Is booming! Grow- •Live-Ins available LAW ENFORCEMENT MATURE WOMAN- to Our office offers a highly 908-249-49SO organizational skills. GUIDES ETC. FREE basis, possibility of be- OEA, U.S. MARSHALL'S ing REAL ESTATE CO. •Recent work history re- Call Ron Lombard! or TRAVEL, HAWAII, CARIB- cars for vary elderly lady supportive professiona CLERICAL PARTTIME coming permanent, this now hiring. No experi atmosphere, a history 01 SALES/SALES needs 3 reliable, ambi- quired Busy chiropractic office Jim Moore for interview. BEAN, BAHAMAS. NO la an OUTSTANDING op- In Somerset County. 24 tious sales people. We ence necessary. For ap hr. care. Flax, schedule stability and the op- seeks organized person EXPERIENCE NECES- portunity, to work on a plication Info call 1 (219) MANAGEMENT offer extensive In-house Work assignments SARY 1-(818)-960-9144 possible, eg., 7 days on portunity to work with with excellent com professional level using 755-6061 Ext. NJ465 Bam and learn Irom some of IMMEDIATE OPENING, training, 100% comm. available throughout munlcatlon skills to han VIP HONDA EXT C-1025 •'..L- Nl W IKtUHSVYICK II:,-. I,, ,in,> r ••..,.,,11 nut |,| MUM III Alllll 111 Yml w .11 I hi- i!i'..!|i|".nili'd will' ynu ..<." tin. IIIIM, ,. ul itf .' 1111 .' r •. 1.1 IIII. ....• II ILI. i i.,.li.,l .ui .(..II |.- ,,..| MIOPI rSLX EDISON EOISOM I, I,,!', l.t T,.HH>1 I' ALL DRICK SF'ACIOU'J lOWNHOUliE 1 F'OCKfT PLEABrrt!! I ll,. '. ,' It,' ,1 <•• t lU> I I'l.-. .I!,' 1,.,.,l I' Tins pM;tty riliK.li h-l ; Ilifrn IIK<- MZO Ulrrtin , I'V li.ilh'; etui iiml. pli-nty i;l y.icif IJl)lll-ll! I nukiii]' (m llial spct jal I'l.ll t' I'illli'il I IliHK"'.1 All Offices < l.r.silifil will iukli'i'ss Open Until 9 RM \ t H II IK'l-lls. < )|H-II IIK' iluor •iOMERSEr A P 'n wontlfd lot hvil rfo.'llnil ,i luvnty with Cl.issiln-il! i Ujt \Uv\ l.rrjn lulnvfl hriirm wild 0 BPOTSWOOD NORTH PLftlMFIELD Han in I'lAirjriri n lii'di.«,ir>'.. ."•/ Ijiitti5. »'"/ enr y.II.K[i'. rvnlrnl rit>!.lily ii.milrrt f> tjep^tud 2 MINT CONOiriON A MUST III r_! - JUKI Fll DUCK) 1 iiir, iifl iiftv i.arpi'liMil ,m*l ii'l o* ^ ,i|ipli.ni( ns (jrj(IW, 2V, tiiltll tioirvo wllll hiisiumml S fi rm CtllnriJnl, t M/I>n^v wirwlovw. nnw [ly Mrrijdy |il,n ni!| yi.ur fHimitur,! in I1,i.h [.,1 fw'ii Forbes Classified Illi'l VI TIY wi'll hl'|)l hnnm I-, |im.O(l iit |tl',l ;n A mnfi*. [IW, (li';fj<)5,'tl, triir,ri)w(iv(i. '.ri+'f^nrtl pottft, fiflll'll I l»l (,l..:.ll It Alll (<-• 'I •> I.' Weichert. NYC lius fit r-oidi'f Slili.ilClO SIITflW . VM'W Of lllljlllililinB, WrtlkiMcJ l|i'.|.1llf:*j TO Ilin !,i riH-iif. 1 jn (iiiii.li R l.if|il.n •• .rlil In rt-s 1-800-559-9495 1 SOUIII SOUTH 5c:hiK-.t/|]tir[irv/r.lfirnn 113/.uun WC*]!"",/ y ill.inn Sli '.!'") WI.#I I 1.' r EBKXIHIEEHI OUTSIDE NJ tinUNSWICK OFFICE 797-0700 DHUNSWICK OFFICE 297-0200 WATCHUNO OFFICE H orrict r>r>i ,MH), ft 1 Independent SatiotuillyJ 908-722-3000 A Union County Forbes Newspaper November 11, 12, 13, 1992 Real Estate Guide Forbes Newspapers / U-3 NEW 9440 9600 —SO —370 9800 mo OPPORTUNITY COMMERCIAL MoitiMto Shaet HU Sl/VfSS fPWSBDfia)ntaV Easiest * eurest REAL ESTATE way to extra cash. RARITAN- 3 BH, 1st & OjMfMM ttttlNto • Free Info SCOTCH PLAINS- Sin- PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE SO. BOUND BROOK- SNACK BAN- Located Call 908-873-2607 2nd floor, Kit, DR. LR, gle mother seeks home heat A hot water, ofl Carpet, wood fur. $350 Busy Main St. office/retail In Fairway Golf Center. BE A RADIO AN- GOLD SEAL- Steel You won't be to share In Scotch Plains Westfleld 908-232-3337 store front, 900 sq. ft. im- Turn Key operation. Ask- NOVNCBR- On the Job Building ft Steelwood disappointed. street parking. 1 Vi mo or surrounding areas. •cao sec. & rots. No pots. to proved, 1100 sq. ft. stor- ing $35,000. No brokers training el local radio at*, Dealership. Buy whole- Call (H) 232-35f9 or (W) SOMERVILLE- 2 Ofilce age/expansion. Lets please. Call 908-572- tlons. Train around work WHAT RECBSSIONV- $850. Call 725-2758 Professional Suite. sale, direct from the fac- 322-7050. Aw-Sate make a deal! Broker pro- 1700 for more Informa- schedules. No experi- tory. Make profit while Snack and soda profits Paneling, AC, Carpeting, tected. Bob, 204-0125. tion, ence required. Call now never BETTER) All CASH ROSELLE PARK- 1BR SOMERSET- Spacious Private Parking. 725-6660 LUNCHTRUCK * learning. PT to other $5B0-$620; Efficiency ROUTE- Excellent con- for FREE brochure. 1- business. Some select Business Recession House. Lg rm.-S4S0. MENOHAM- 2100 sq ft 800-955.7234 Proof. Great Tax Advan- $470. Heat, Hat water, Small rm.-$2B0. Call neighborhood office SOMERVILLE- 8« NO. dition with profitable markets avail. 303-758- BRIDGE ST., 1-2 room TAVERN RESTAURANT 4135, ext. 1000 tage. S8.900 minimum - gas & parking supplied. Day*. 90«-S73-12M. building, no retail. 61 W. route, Freehold area, located on busy county Locations AVAILLABLE Painted & carpeted. Nice Main St. $329,900. Pis suite, very professional 96M clears over $900 per WATCHUNG- Business- envlroment lor consult- road In Hunterdon Coun- NOWI 24 hrs/7-dayt. 1- quiet & clean building. call 908-534-1325 week. $49,000. ty. High potential for Ads In ClisalUod 800-841-7352 Call 908-341.6869 man pref., room In pri- ant, estate planner, at- Call 908-494-8038. vate home on mini-horse SOMERVILLE torney, etc. Inspection In- right operator. Living INTERIOR DECORATING SO. BOUND BROOK- 3 don't coif — complete training, financ- farm, 5 meals/wk., M-F, vited. 906-722-1032 SOUTH PLAINFIELD PIZZERIA FOR SALE- uarters on premises. He. AoVertfse In the CraitMed/ rooms, 1st Moor, all utll. laundry done, TV, $575/ Attorneys & 1500 sq.ft. multi-use: Preatlge Plua In Village Q building. Owner may Thty pay! ing avail. Love decorat- supplied, no dogs, $595/ mo., 1/2 mo. sec, utll. Professionals! SOMERVILLE- Offices Offices. Shop, light man- Clark Matl. $80,000 will asalst w/flnanclng Call ing 201 -993-1900 ext 610 mo. Call 359-6174 avail. In professional 908-5S1-Z70O Inc., pool. 906-757-7845. FORECLOSURE ALERT ufacturing, etc. Mlns. talk. 908427-8585 bldg. In Ideal location. from 2B7. Conveniently SO. PLAIN FIELD- 3 Best location In town. AC, separate enlrance & room, quiet, Ideal for sln- Victorian commercial/of- located. Affordable rent. MOO prkg. Can accommodate •OS-7U-0200 glo or couple, $575/mo. fice blda. Dlrtctly different size offices. Adv0rtls6 In Me Classified! fncl. heat & hot water, no across from county of- Immed. occupancy. Call ot sos sas saa pels, sec. Call 756-5276 fices/courthouse. BANK 90a-729-4420 wants to make DEAD SOMERVILLE Call Al or Frank, SOMERVILLE- Single LUXURY APTS NOTICE: All MISCEL- room office w/prlvate LANEOUS RENTALS CENTURY 21 bath, 68 N. Bridge St. Top area, 1, 2 & 3 Warden 4 Crlvello Off-street parking, call advertisements are Realtors 9Oa-a74-0SS0 bdrms, air cond. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE 9OB-722-1O32. Heat, hot water & by cash, check, VISA 98S0 TRENTON- State House cooking gas incl. or Master Card. For a Historic District. 1000- Ottlcm ffwttate 2200 SF office space. HOUSE OF Balconies, coun- quote on cost, please Third floor walk-up. try setting, walk call 1-800-559-9495. Kitchen, bath, A/C. Ideal THE WEEK to town. Storage. BEDMINSTER for Lobbyist or Associa- OARAGE FOR RENT tion. $350-Se50 per WESTFIELD Cable TV op- So. Plalnlleld, 2/3 Bays, month. 609-394-5050 tional. $620 when Storage only: $300/mo, $334,900 available. Call 908-722-4311. AoVertfte In the Citutiitd! OANAOE RENTAL- for 722-4444 1 car In Bedmlrtiter (near The privately situated master bedroom suite has great mother/ SOMEHVILLE- Far Hills train station). Furnished Offices & daughter possibilities. "Family size" kitchen, raised hearth fire- An Open Invitation Apnrtment. 2 BR, DR & Avail. Immed. Si00/mo. Secretarial Services 9—0 place in the family room, 5/6 bedrooms & 3Vi baths. Central LR combo. Kitchen with Call 908-234-9400. 908-781-6500 industrial Rmttalm vacuum & central air + a deck & patio. Ail this & more on a rotrlgorator, no pets. GARAGES FOR RENT quiet dead-end street! Call us today for your lour! ii BRANCHBURG- PINE MOTEL. Room & kltchon- ette. Reasonablo rates in- clude* sorvices 4 utlls, 908-722-9820 NO. PLAINFIELD- non- fmansaeitions smokor. Nice nelghbrhd. $90/wk. 757-5058, after 6:30pm, Iv. msfl. PISCATAWAV- 2 fur- nished rooms, females pref., non-smoker, $375/ mo. 90B-752-6539 Iv msg WESTFIELD- Largo sunny rm. w/prlvata en- trance, share baih. No kit. prlv. S325/mo. plus 1 mo. sec. Call 233-4857. li The office of Tne Prudential Alan 9470 The above property at 628 Benson The office ot The Prudential Alan Johnaton, Inc. Realtor* has announced Place, Westfleld has bean sold to Mr. Johntton, Inc. Realtors has announced the sale of the above property at 1187 Apartment* to and Mrs. Renlson Gonsalves, formerly of the sale of the above property at 707 Barton Drive. Mountainside lo Mr ana Shan Staten Island, NY. Carol Tener of The Embree Crescent, Westfield The home Mrs Gregory Panagos. lorrneny o) Prudential Alan Johneton. inc. Realtor* was marketed by Carol Tenet of that firm Brldgewater. The transaction wtis nonoti- ated by Carol Tener of that lirm UNION— female lo sharo office neogiated the transaction 2BR garden apt. w.samu near Kean College. Non- smoker, J335/ mo., half utlls. 908-355-5385 CRANFORD CRANFORD 9480 $469,000 $18,000 Homes to Share Classic, impressive colonial in one of the Gourmet sandwiches and catering shop, finest areas. Grand entrance hall, step Established, upscale with corporate cli- NOTICE: All HOMES down liv rm w/fplc, library, magnificent entele. High growth developing area. TO SHARE advertise- kit/ great rm w/fplc. WSF 3994. Also seating for breakfast & lunch. 4 yr. The office of The Prudential Alan The office c! The Prudential Alan ments are PAYABLE IN lease avail. WSF 3835. The above property at 472 Mountain Jorinaton, Inc, Realtors has announces Johnston, Inc. Raaltora haa announced ADVANCE by cash, Avenue, Westflsld has boen sold to Mr & the sale of the above property at 125 S the Sale of the above propurty nt 2431 Florence Avenue. Westtiald lo Mr and Alfwood Ftoaa. Scotch Plains to Jano check, VISA or Master Mr9. Fernando Martinez, formerly of N Matawan. Tfia sale was negotiated by Mrs Michael Bleber. formerly ot Christian!, formerly of Rocxaway -J TMC Card. For a quote on Massachusetts. The transaction was transaction was negotiated tiy Ann Aden cost, please cal Judy GaNun of The Prudential Aim coLouieu. Johnaton, Inc. Realtor*. negotiated by Judy GaNun ol that firm of that firm 1-800-559-9495. WESTFIELD The Westfleld Office is the BANKjSRO BRANCHBURG BRIDGE- 264 East Broad St. - COLDWELl BANKER OFFICE - WATER^ 3 BR lown- NORTH AMERICA SCHLOTT houso. $425/mo inc 233-5555 ulils. W/D, fplc, pool, REALTORS* tonnls aoO-722-1132 BRANCMBURGSOMER- VILLE— prof, main seoks pro(. fomnlo.'malo non- smokor, to share 3 BR. 2 UNION COUNTY The above proporty at 2295 tutiowood 1/2 bath furnished The oflce of The Prudential Alan Tno office ot The Prudential Alan Terrace, Scotch Plains has boon bold to house, avail. I m m o d., Johnaton, Inc. Realtor* has announced Johnaton, Inc. Realtors has announced Joyce Ulrlch and Gilbert Stewart III. lot- $400/month • 1/2 util. the sale of the above proporiy al 500 the sals of the abovo property at 451 merly of Fanwood The sale was negoti- call Tom 908-(20D 231- Wychwood Road. Wostficld to Mr & Mrs Longfellow Avenue, Westtiold to Florence ated by Carol Schirm of The Prudential 0123 Kevin Neylan, formerly of Brooklyn, NY Knudaon, formerly of Scotch Plains The Alan Johnston, Inc. Realtors I'm IIOTO I The transaction was negotiated by Janet transaction was negotiated by Nancy was marketed by Marge Cuccaro ol that BRIDGEWATER Mann ol that firm firm Crossroads— Bonulilul Tlrone ol that firm. Townhouse to share, non-smokar. all nrnoni- Would You Like To lies S&00 • . Avail. immod C n 11 9 0 8- See Your Listing In Our OUNELLEN- prol male sucks prof F/M, non House Tour Feature smokor, to stuuu ox- pensus i r t I urMI shod homo S3S0 ino 752- with a Readership of •1203 Tho above property nt 2457 AHwood Road, Scotch Plains has boon sold to Coldwell Banker Schlon, NEW BRUNSWICK- Donna M Snmpson and Chester Maz. Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 3 to PiirH Avonuo Scotch Pi. ToWfihouso lo shnro, over 48,000? formerly of Bridgpwatcr Mnrgo Cuccaro Park Avenuo, Scotch Phuns, has nn nouncod Ihd listing S sal'1 pi Thi.> prot poison. 5'17ii/mo 1 of The Prudential Alan Johnston, Inc. nounced its p.irticipntion in the sale ot loci'itoi? cVi '113 Htjntrr Avp inc. wills B4(i-195)b For Details On lion You Out Realtors otter? both listnti and ni-qoti- the home al 21 Hickory Hollow Court Plains Thr property wfts ustoil t.w atnd tho snlo lor Mr S Mrs P flicliard Th<> properly was handled by Mary no Take Advantage Of '1 /us Hughes vito t*y Chuch i crimann TSOMERSETI 1'ivc SOT ice CALL: COUNTY 2 World's Fair Dr, SMOHI i L.0N3 IS IIMB AVA1L-*TJL.E Major Concession • Coldwell Banksr Schlott, Deallon 31U Coldwell Bank«r Schlott, Realtors. Jio CoWwoll Bnnkor Schlott. Realtors, ,110 Lowest 1st Class Pork Avt?nuo Scutth f'faur. Ivi^ ttn Mark Avonuo Sccitch PUiin^. hiis an Park Avcmir ivnlch PMltts. ha;, an- nouru'f'd its participation in Ihe s;ilp of rHnnii:i>d Hie salo ol tin1 home Incited nt nounced its p.ink-ipalion in the SHIC of Office Space thp honii! ,il 40i forest Hnad. Scotch T^ia Coles Ave Scotch Pl/uns The. Ihe iK-rnii" til i\T>fl rii/iihclli Ave , Scutch ir Plulns. N.I Tho proporty w.is handlrd Ijy pronerly was listed tiy Maureen I nContn I'lams The f <>pe!Tv w.is li.indled tiv ftr Call Ctwln"! M loKtiBlni yiriii Viptrn Rick Gelmetti or Edward Duenas WE1CHERT COMMERCIAL, Coldwell Bnnktr Schloti, Rsaltors, 31 o Burgdorti Realtors. 000 North Avrnue Burgdortf Renltors. fiOO Nnrth Avenue REALTORS Forbes Newspapers Pnrk Avonuo, Scotch Phlns, has nn Wnst, Wnstfinld hns announced the sale West, Wer.tlicid tins nniu>uricot1 Ihn snlo 1 i)l this heme al 33b South Uniun Avn,, A !>IVISIO S' ( / • C > A /f /•• V / ,V (: nouncod Iho snln ol Iho homo locnlocl nl of thip homo at T)7 Livlngnlnn Ave , Crnn ^ftfi Soutii Avo . fiuiwoiu) Tho prn()orty ford Iho piopcrly wns maikeled hy lluth Crarifnrd nie pruptMty wtm inaikoteLl by 201-297-7778 Douglas Baum (908) 722-3000 X6201 wns llstnrl hy loni C'nrlino Mnrino of the Wostfield office Hulh Marino of Ihe Westfield office A Union County Forbes Newspaper November 11,12, 13,1992 Forbes Newspapers U-1 Automotive Ciuide 3- .4 JNew midsize Volvo modern but different By BttLHUSS transportation potential, and in its tains the familiar Volvo three-box through to large flat trunk, fold sion also contributes to improved SUGGESTIONS: Add a vertical FORBES NEWSPAPERS use of energy. Both active and pas- family sedan design replete with down rear, power drivers seat with handling. assist bar on each armrest. sive safety are still paramount with ECONOMY: The EPA ratings are For the 1993 model year Volvo is Volvo. The 850 was launched in the signature rectangular grille and memory and an 8-speaker AM/FM PERFORMANCE: The new 168 introducing a new series, the 850. Europe last year where it received broad headlights. Its overall di- cassette sound system. All controls horsepower, twin-cam, inline, 20 city/28 highway. I averaged 24.7 Not surprisingly, it looks very high marks from customers and mensions are close to those of the are thoughtfully placed, and themulti-port fuel injected, variable mpg. much like other recent Volvos, and journalists alike. 740 series that it replaces. The six- climate system worked quite well induction, 5-cylinder engine is de- CONCLUSIONS: There's no that is because Volvo believes in What makes the 1993 850 GLT spoke alloy wheels and Michelin at 107 degrees. rived from the modular six found doubt that the 850 GLT is a Volvo. maintaining the reassuring sense different from others bearing this tires are new, as are the slightly ROADABELJTY: The 850 is de-in the 960 series. Transverse space It's apparent in its family resem- of familiarity. Planning for this nameplate is that underneath its rounded frontal areas. The rest is signed to be driven. From its tilt/ restrictions and increased power blance to Volvos of the past 25 completely new series started back familiar styling lies a transverse pure Volvo. telescope steering wheel to its all- requirements dictated 5-cylinders years. But it goes deeper than just in the mid-70s with pilot studies. mounted, 5-cylinder inline engine COMFORT: The GLT (the T disc brakes with ABS, emphasis is along with a new Volvo-designed, appearance. It runs the gamut By 1986 the realization phase had with front wheel drive. This fact stands for touring package) is el- on both active and passive safety Japanese-built 4-speed automatic from safety and security, to luxury been reached, and the basic design, alone is quite a departure from the comfort and convenience, and not' engineering and powerplant deci- egantly fitted with all of the nice- devices. Dual front air bags, front transmission that has three shift other traditional four or six cylin- to forget new and innovative engi- sions had been made. Except for der longitudinally mounted, rear ties that Volvo currently offers: au- and rear crumple zones, Volvo's modes — economy, sport and win- very slight modifications, the dis- wheel drive models. More than just tomatic climate control with sepa- Side Impact Protection System ter. I found smooth shifting and neering features. The 850 is new, tinctive Volvo styling was retained the drivetrain has been changed, rate controls for driver and front and 3-point pretensioned seat belts good power response in most- but it is a Volvo through and to maintain its image and tradition which is detailed below, but nopassenger, leather upholstery, re- provide maximum passenger safe- driving situations on steeper through. of safety and durability. In addi- matter how you look at it, its still a mote keyless entry, power glass ty. By design body lean and torque grades, it is best to downshift or PRICE AS TESTED: $28,155 tion, the 850 Volvo is striving for Volvo, . .. gawy window and locks, iteer have been diminished and keep the pedal down to inhibit with touring package. efltefency In Its use 6T space, in Its real- cWfol seat, pass- the new Derta-Wnk rear suspen- "hunting." Bs $ 27,299 | TEST DRIVE 1993 VOLVO 850 GLT SEDAN Specifications Fuel requirement - unleaded Base price - $27,250 upgrade (87 octane) Price as tested - $28,155 Tires - Michelin MXV2 Engine type -1-5, dohc 20v. 195/6OR15 87V 11ILXI Brake* - anti-lock stand*d/dbc/ Engine Stae - 2.4 lter/149 dd Horsepower • 168 at 6,200 disc rpm Drive train - front engine/front Torque (ft/lbs) -162 at 3,300 drive rpm Performance - 0-60 mph • 9.6 WheeNMM/length • 105 inch/ sec 184inch 1/4 mile (EX) -17.3 sec. Transmission • four-speed ;' EPA scoitonvyi mfp^p city/ auto w/od :'•''!'. '•/ ."'•'• '•> •:''.' '" 'f > Curb weight - 3,220 lbs. highway/observed - 20/28/ Pounds/HP-19 24.7 Fuel capacity -19 gal. Drag coefficient (CO) - .32 THE MIDSIZE VOLVO 850 GLT Sedan is a car that may be modern, but stitl retains the vintage Volvo panache. OUR FIRST EVER INVENTORY HUGE OfDANClfjIv* HUGE SELECTION ^rANjIv* SAVINGS $0 DOWN LEASES SALE $°D °WN LEASES 1993 GRAND 1993 MARQUIS GS SABLE GS 4 dr, 4.6L SEF1 V-8, aulo, full pwr, pref. eqpt. pkg. 4 dr, 3.0L EFI V-6, auto, full pwr, pref. eqpt. pkg. 157A, vin#PX601795, lease re), sec. dep. $425, lease 451A, vin#PA614515, lease ref. sec. dep. $325, lease term 36 months, MSRP $23,920. term 24 months, MSRP 919,858. LEASE FOR or BUY FOR LEASE FOR or BUY FOR $389.99/mo. $19,895 $296.97/mo. $16,489 COME AND SEE THE NEW '93s! 1993 1993 TOWN CAR TRACER EXECUTIVE SERIES 4 dr, 4.6L EFI V-B, auto, full pwr. vin#PY6iO8O4, lease 4 dr notchback, 1.9L SEFI 14, auto, air, p/s/b/m!rrors, ret. sec. dep. $525, lease term 36 months. MSRP pref. eqpt, pkg. 576A, vin#PR603813, lease ref. sec. $34,780. dep. $250, base term 36 months, MSRP $13,156. LEASE FOR or BUY FOR LEASE FOR or BUY FOR $479.96 mo. $29,588 $218.33/mo. $10,940 1993 CONTINENTAL 1993 EXECUTIVE TOPAZ GS SERIES 4 dr, 3.8L EFI V-6, auto, full pwr, pref. eqpt. pkg, 4 dr, 2.3L HSC 14, auto, air, p/s/b/wind., pref. eqpl. P52A, vin#PY632952, lease ref. sec. dep. $525, lease pkg. 353A, vln#PK604359, lease ref. sec. dep. $275, term 36 months, MSRP $35,052. lease term 36 months, MSRP $14,209. LEASE FOR or BUY FOR LEASE FOR or BUY FOR $479.88/mo. $28,697 $239.94/mo. $11,336 1993 1993 COUGAR XR-7 VILLAGER GS 2 dr, 3.8L SEFI V-6, aulo, pref. aqpt. pkg. 260A, anti- 7 pass, mini-van, 3.0L V-6, auto, air, p/s/b, prof. pkg. theft, keyless entry, vin#PH6O080O, lease ref. sec. 691A, lugg. rack, pin stripes, viniCPDJ07613, Iso ref. dep. $400, lease term 24 months, MSRP $17,404. sec. dap. $375, Ise term 36 mos, MSRP $19,587. LEASE FOR or BUY FOR LEASE FOR or BUY FOR $375.91/mo. $15,597 $347.48/mo. $17,489 All lease and purchase costs relied nil applicable rebates and incentives. Lease lerm lengths and refundable security deposits are Indicated with each car. Deposit and 1st monlh payment due at lease inception. 15,000 mites per year allowance; $0,11/mlle thereafter. Multiply lerm length by monthly payment for total lease cost. Lease end value determined at lease inception. Leas* purchase option. Your I Incoln Morcury SAIURN OF UNION li'd'.int) Hi'(i(J()UCjrt(;IJ jfitc due 0/ (At CONVENIENJ HOURS 2675 ROUTE 22 WEST Oppft Mon Ihufj LINCOLN-MERCURY 9fo 9 PAWIS • 51MVICf FII 9lo6 617 West Front St. • (Rt 28) Pla.nfield, NJ I!OI)Y SHOP UNION, NJ Sal 9 to 5 757-33H SATIKN - 1-9O8-686-281O I U-2 / Forbes Newspapers AutomotiweGuide November 11,12, 13, 1992 Something old, something new in Bonneville NASCAR circuit. In the '70s, when Extensive drives in the moun- ered is powered. The climate con- most guaranteed with 4-wheel disc front seats. Move driving light FORBES NEWSPAPERS downsizing in car and engine size tains of Montana and Arizona, plus trol, with it rear seat ducting, brakes and ABS. Dual air bags and switch to more accessible area. became prevalent, the Bonneville normal testing in our home base worked great in 104 degree heat, as three point seat belts are standard, ECONOMY: EPA ratings are 18 The Pontiac nameplate was born (along with many other models) area brings forth these comments: did the AM/FM/cassette system. and vision is excellent. city/28 highway. 1 averaged 25.4 a little over 65 years ago when Al- lost its image. However, in the past APPEARANCE: With its mono- Leather covers the highly adjust PERFORMANCE: While the mpg. fred Sloan, then GM president, de- decade, engineering and design chrome paint finish the SSE pre- able front bucket seats, and the3,800 V-6 engine is not new, it has cided GM needed a model to fill improvements have demonstrated sents a clean package. The only backs are roomy. At night the in- been updated. Though not readily CONCLUSIONS: The Bonneville the gap between Chevrolet and that automotive styling and per-non-body colored items are theterior is lighted in soft red for ease visible, this year's improvements is designed, powered and outfitted Oldsmobile. It was billed as the formance can be obtained without window trim, tires and grille. of use of levers and controls. The result in a higher compression to compete with its more upscale "Chief of the Sixes" and in the sacrificing fuel economy. Below the belt line the body and low lift trunk is large and flat and ratio that adds five foot pounds of foreign competitors. Pontiac is bet- mid-'30s, the "Silver Streak" styl- The newest Bonneville is a case bumpers are clad in plastic to en- has a pass-through. The infrared torque and slightly increased (one ting heavily that its price, perform- ing theme, which lasted over 20 in point. In keeping with its per- hance the aerodynamics and pro- remote lock/unlock device is con- mpg) mileage. The 4-speed Hydra- years, was introduced. The first ance potential and trim level will formance tradition, it displays dis- vide protection against dents. venient matic shifts easily and quietly, and draw prospective buyers in its Bonneville was a limited edition tinctive aerodynamic styling along Flush glass and door handles, fared ROADABILJTY: I drove the SSE when descending grades, offers showrooms to look over and seri- convertible designed to showcase with its 3.8 liter fuel injected en- in driving lights, flag-type side mir- compression braking. This combi- on everything from straight inter- ously consider purchasing this im- Pontiac's first fuel-injected engine. gine. This full-size sports/perform- rors and a rear spoiler give it thestates to twisty rough dirt back nation provides adequate power for Its high-performance image in-ance family sedan with its 3.8 liter look of performance. roads in comfort and with ease. highway cruising, with good re- port fighter. creased with its "Wide Track" de- V-6 fuel injected engine is a far cry COMPORT: Every convenience With speed sensitive power steer- serves for maneuvering or merg- PRICE AS TESTED: $29,268 sign, and for a few years, in the the formidable V8s of years ago, and gadget item in the Pontiac ing, touring suspension and Good- ing. with all accessories late '50s and early '60s, the Bon- but the performance image is still parts bins was installed in our test year Eagle GA tires it's easy to ma- BASE PRICE: $24,268 including neville became at fixture on the SUGGESTIONS: Add two mem- there. SSE. Everything that can be pow- neuver. Safe, sure stopping is al-ory switches for power adjustable automatic transmission | TEST DRIVE PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SSE mm MM Mia •llww «pvcinc«raofis Tires - Goodyear Eagle GA P225/ Baa* price - $24,884 16R97Hm + s •tie* •» tested - $29,268 Brakes - anti-lock standard/ disc/ Engine type - V-6, ohv pushrod. drum mpfi Drive train - front engine/front Engine Size - 3.8 liter/231 cid drive Horsepower -170 at 4,800 Performance • 0-60 mph - 9.5 rpm sec Torque (ft/Mm) - 225 at 3,200 1/4 mile (E.T.)-16.9 sec. rpm EPA economy, mpg city/ high- WheeMMse/tongth -111 inch/ way/observed - 19/28/ 201 inch 25.4 Transmission - four-speed Drag coefficient (Cd) - .31 autow/od See the new Pontiac BonntvHto SSE Curb wight - 3.520 lbs. atttw followin g local daatorshlpv Pounda/rUP- 21 Kemper Pontlac/Cadlllac, Route 22 •^^^^•v evjBaay v ejv mm 1 and Findeme Avenue In BrMgawater Fuel capacity -18 gal. and Remington Pontiac/Subwu, Route Fuel requirement - unleaded 31 across from the fairgrounds. Rem- regular (87 octane) ington. THE PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SSE has all the right stuff to make it a car for you and your family and when put through the paces it came out shining. B2Ofl BOOO •010 8O2O $030 •030 8080 8110 AUTOMOBILES Sportscarm 4x4%, Sport and Mutomothf9 Parts, MOTORCYCLES $2800 U£ht Trucks EAGLE- 90 Talon, load SAAB— 79, maroon. 2 CHEVY- 77 Corvette. Swfcos WHILE YOU'RE HUNT' ed, immac. cond., only dr, standard 4-spd, AM/ 350 auto, PS, PB, runs MOTORCYCLE CORVETTE MOO BUICK— 81 Century, VS TOYOTA- 87, Tercel S/ ING FOR A CAR... Hunt 15K ml. sunroof. $10,800 FM cass., new brakes, well needs a little work W, 4 WD, SR 5, AC, AM/ $1000 BRONCO $50 auto, new shocks, ex- to s«e If you're our wrin Neg. Call 699-0962 clutch, battery & tires. S4800/BO. 908-968-3432 ABSOLUTE INSURANCE 89 Mercedes $200 haust & tires. S1650/BO new of a Forbes Coffee FM cass., PS, PB, $3200/ CASH FOR YOUR CAR Asking $2200. Call 722- BO. 906-753-0838 WE BUY ALL METALS 87 BMW S100 Call after 6, 549-7334 MU01 FORO- 87 Mustang LX, 0758 PORSCHE- 86 944, 65 Mustang $50 77K, many new parts, 469-2202 CADILLAC- 78 Sedan Fully loaded/new T-beltsI For Many Types U.S. Public Auction, auto, ac, $3000 b/o, SAAB— 87 9000 S, 5 Maroon, sunrf,, SI 2k b/o, CADILLAC- 75. Coupe Druglord Properties. DeVllle. alt power. Orig. 908-658-4472 spd., mint cond., high HONDAS, NISSANS, owner. $1100. Call 908' AUDI— 85 5000s. turbo very clean, low miles, 8090 TOYOTAS WANTED- Of Motorcycles DaVllle, »uto, pi, pb, Choosa from thousands mint cond., fully loaded, miles, $5,100, must see! 908-828-7917 starting $25. FREE Infer- 989-5073 or 668-0929. FORO- 87 Thunderbird extra rims, 908-730-6633 ftucfcs mnd Vans also all lorelgn autos. Pis pdl, p-i«ati, cllmit* 74K ml., silver, all power, LX, exc. cond., auto, cli- call 572-1999 anytime controlled ae. pw. titt/tti- mation-24 Hour Hotline. CADILLAC- 83 Seville SUM). Sun BOB-494-1196 * * * 801-379-2930 Copyright* mate control, lull power SPECIAL OFFER FORD- 85 Mustang QT, •tcoplc wheat, delay new shocks. 2 new tires, pkg. 83K, must sell DODGE- 92 Stealth SE. Auttiorlied-Naw JUNK CARS WANTED- Also Personal NJ17HRC runs good, $2200. Cal AUDI- 86 4000, black. 5 Modified street car, 5 Late model wrecks & wipers, im/im ttereo, spd.. ac, full power, $3800. 908-821-3249 blk, fully loaded, alarm, need each fiat! $750 908-757-2016 anytime spd.. 300 HFV exc. trucks. Top $$$ Paid. Watercraft . OOOOE- B5 Dayton*. sunrt , cruise, S3500, leather Int., BK ml., cond., 49K. many extras, b/o, car told "as is" auto, 2 2 liter, turbo, for FORD— 91 Explorer, em- $23,00O.BO. Must sell) GMC 90B-54B-6582 CHEVY— S-10 88 pick 908-439-2571 erald green, fully loaded, $6,700 b/o, 908-580-0529 908-627-9802, leave parts. Needs transmis- up. 2.4L. 1 owner. 64k 908-463-8252 KRONE'S AUTO SAL- Insurance meiaage sion. BO. Call Brian 90S- BMW- 88 5351, mint 4 30K mi., $14,000. Call J3000/BO, also Honda 231-0899 ask lor Bill COMMUTERS - SKIERS TRUCKS VAGE- cars & trucks 463-8420. Civic 83, new tebull loaded, bronzit, 1 owner, •070 wanted. Highest prices CMtAW MM/US seizeo 68K. S150O0/BO. Call 92 Lett over clearance- FORD- 78 Zyther, $525, eng., 25k, $2000 b/o TOYOTA- 69 Camry LE FmmHy Vmnm Pickups, Vans. Subur- paid. Free pick up Con- 69 Mercedes S200 908-753-5927 908-233-0405 HYUNDAI- 90 Excel QL. tainer service available good cond . 908-356- 4DR, Air, AM/FM. 20k Sedan. 4-dr,, blue, all bans, Jimmy's, Dump A Complete Bd VW $50 BUICK- 63 Rivera, 563-1630 87 Mercedes S100 5642 FORD— 63 LTD Wagon mi.. $3900/60. 908 wheel drive, auto, AC. trucks, 4WO's S. special enc.cond., loaded, over stereo cass., P/sunrool, DODOE- 89 Grand Car- Selection of 65 Mustang $50 S cyl. 97k mi., must Seel 906-8659. after 7pm avan, great cond. 66K truck bodies. Most mod- READING STEEL UTIL- GREAT DEAL! 7K Invested, 71k Orig full power pkg.. 44K mi. els & Med. duty chassis ITY CAP- for shortbed Choose from thousands S1950/BO. 909-560-9235 HYUNDAI- 91 Excel GS. miles. S6000/BO. 908- miles, must soli I $4,500 ONE OWNER. $9,600. up to 54,600 GVW. Used compact PU truck $750 Clothes, starting al $25. CHEVY- 62 Caprice b/O, 908-752-4375 auto, moonrf, 2DR, AM/ 725-2492 days. For Directory Information cnesel wagon. HYUNDAI- 88 Excel Call Mt-U9-ma trucks, discounts, Leas- BO. 908-572-1700 4-dr., good condition. FM caas., PS, PB, alarm, Collectibles call 24 hour hotline 801- CHEW- 77Malibu BUICK— 67 Grand Na S4500/BO. 908-753-0838. TOYOTA— 90, Camry, Ing, rebates or 5.9% 379-2929. Copyright 65k, $1900. Please cal TRUCK CAP- Whito OLDS— 66 Cutlass after 6pm. 9OB-S46-9123. tlonal 69 k, w/ T tops, grey, 4 cyl., auto, 45k, Ads in Classified GMAC financing most Fabuglas. sliding win- and Accessories. #NJt7HJC All havo 4 dr.. PS, PB, runs and looks great INTRODUCTIONS... snrf., ac, loaded, $9750 models. Award winning dows on throe sides. AC, auto trans. Best MAZDA— 86 626, Sspcl 19,800. Call 218-0427 A way for people to meet b/O. 908-469-9005 don't coat — CSI rated dealer. Wired with lights. Was on oftor Call 908-654-5142. 4dr, good cond., AC. AM, people, every week In Mazda 2000 $125. Call CHEW- 14 Camaro, BUICK- 69 Century Es your local Forbes news- TOYOTA- Cellca GT 85. They pay! COLONIAL Harley-Davdiion FM Cass . $2300. Cal tate limited Wagon, 51K 276-7339 after 5PM 2.8 liter, vb, runs Bui OLDS- 79, Cutlass, 272-6154 paper. The ad is free, new tires, clutch, full MOTORS nseds work. Good (or 87.8K mi AC, now lires, cloan all extras, 908-356 then one cat! does It all: power, $2,500 b/0, 908- of Edison parts or restoration. S800 good cond.. S750 Pioaso NISSAN— 65 Senlra 534B att. 8 PM 1-800-559-9495 828-2982 U.S. RT. 22 WEST NO. BRANCH (SOM'VL) Or BO. 900-463-0420. call 494-5657 auto, AC, AM/FM cass. BUICK— Eloctra Park 299 Rt. 1, Edison PS, PB, halchback, JEEP- 80 Wagoneer 1-60O-773-B757 AVB. U7, v-6. 2 dr., low 4x4*, Sport mod CHRYSLER- 64. 4DR, PLYMOUTH- 85 Rollant, $1500 or BO. 722-3251 Ltd.. garage kept, excel, Ught Truck* (908) 985-7546 AC, AM/FM. PS. PB.4 df, am /Im. now tiros miles, fully loaded, 1 cond., fully loaded, 40k Antique and Classic CHEVY- 88, Astrovan, clean, excel, cond. $950 Huns yd. Book val $1500 TOYOTA COROLLA- owner, mint cond., rnusl mi., S12.900. Call 908- 30K miles, excellent con- 2nd owner eos-940-1611 Sell at $850. 248-5986 '84Sedan 4 door. LE drive! $4750. 908-356- 526-7527 dition. S9OO0. Call 985- auto, 90k, a/c, am/fm, 2532 CHEVY- 89 S10 Blazer, 3271 or 562-5053 after 2 8400 $2500. 201-701-0229 V6, auto, P/L 4 W, cruise, CADILLAC- 78 Soviile. MAZDA- 89, 323SE, BUICK- 1961 LeSabre. sum', AC. tilt, alloy whls RECREATIONAL TOVOTA- 85 Tercol. 4-dr, loaded, 90K ml 4DR. AC, AM/FM cass , Exc. original cond. PS, Mint Cond. 60K mi. DRUGLORD TRUCKS! Quick And VEHICLES Advertise bspd, wagon, beautifully Very clean. $3,000 neg PS, PB. 52k, excel. In a AC. S1900/BO. Call 908- $9500. 249-0455 • 100 maintained, creampuff. Day 609-984-6811, QMB oul. J5250/BO. Eves. 789-1463, Iv. message. 86 BRONCO $50 Convenient! Won't last at $2000. Call 908-232-7688. David 908-276-5958 DID YOU 91 BLAZER $150 in the Classified! CHEVY- 60 Corvette. KNOW... 77 JEEP CJ $50 8410 for details 908-819-7550 MERCURY- 89 Sable Mint show car. Approx. 0130 leave message, CADILLAC- 83 that an ad in this local Seized Vans, 4x4's, Campers and Eldorado. Exc. cond.. 4 Wagon, 1 owner, sxc. 55K. Absolute new cond. paper also goes Into 16 boats. Choose from Miscellaneous Trailers new tires fully loaded. cond.. 52,800k, $8000 b/ S16.500/BO or will trade other local papers? thousands starting $25. Automotive SZ900/BO. Pieaso call 0, 908-754-4404 for anything of equal Reach over 400,000 For Directory info., call Joff, 908-665-7900. MERCURY- 91 Sable, value. 7 56-1 0 04 eaders with one caul 24hr hotline, 801-379- TRAILER- 7b Fan 1.800-550-9495 2930 Copyright* BUY AT DEALER Sty Trnv trailer, liner, fully CHEVY— 79 Camaro. po- auto power everything, 5 CHEVY— 71 Camaro RS, 1 yr rust warrenty, 20k, NJ17HKK COST— Lg. selection ol self co- tain rl Ac, 24 tential classic, exc. 350 V-8. auto. Air, Red w/ FORO— 78 F100 Pick-up, makes & models al It., SkTiis (1 S2dOQ 248- cond., V6, super stereo, $11,500 b/o, 908-725- Blk stripes like Z-28 slrnlght 6 300, 3-9pd FORD— 34 Econoline 9389 aft. 6 wholesale prices, call 598G $3900.908-756-1093 $2995. 908-369-6344 manual Trans., runs ex- 250, runs groat, aulo, Raymond 908-356-2532 cellent. 356-8287 • TRAILER- Taurus. 19, MITSUBISHI-87 Starion FORD- 55 Thundorbird come see or I'll drive lo CHEVY- 83 Celobrity you. $119S/BO 359-5110 MIRACLE WORKER- sleors f. AC. S2O0O Call Classic, 4 dr., exc. cond., ESI-R, Champagne w/ Mint. $28,500/80 or will FORD- 83 Half-ton Pick- black loathor Ini . fully Towtng & recycling loaded, just passed in- trade for anything of up, mint cond. Rebuilt FORD- 91 F150. XLT Local & long distance spection. S1450/BO. Call loaded, exc. cond.. equal value. Seon by carb.. 1 owner. 906-231- Lariat, VB, loaded, rack, $6,900 b/o, 908-463-7534 Freo junk car removal. 735-2175 or 218-3049 appt. only. 756-1004 1665, after 6pm. liner, box & tow 31K Old balterios & ladialors nft. 6 PM great cond. $12500. Call CHRYSLER FORD— 66 Mustang, FORD- 85 Ranger XL, boughl. 908-755-8934 1989 LeBnron convert- NISSAN- 86 300ZX orig. vory good cond. Rod, 6 V6. 5-spd, AC, PS, &cap. 908-272-1889 ible, while, beigo Interior. owner. 2 2, loathe' int., cyl., 150k ml 1 owner. Asking $3200,'BO (609) auto, PS, PB, P/windows, auto, am/lm cass.m p/w, S3750/BO 908-725-1259. 466-0529 AC. AM/FM cass. with p/b, p/s Exc. cond Gar. graphic equalizer, cruiso, $6500 908-766-5383 JAGUAR- 71 XKE Road- FORD- 86 F-150 Lariat, ster, serious inquiries AC, auto, PS, PB. cruise, tilt wheol, nirting now NISSAN— 8Q Maxima (Ires, new shocks, 52K only. Call 908-21B-0363. it, stereo, PW, PL, 4 XE, Auto, loaded, Ilko WD, dual tanks, com- miles. Fully loaded. Mint now $9000 or bost offer. condition. $9500 Ploaso pletely rebuilt. Excel. 494-5075 0050 COndL $6750. 756-1004 call 90S-27G-GOOO dnys, Luxury Automobile* Monday thru Friday PONTIAC- 79 Trans INTRODUCTIONS... AM, 301 4 barrel, block, Something CHRYSLER- 82 Cor- A way for people to meet lops, PS, PB. AC LINCOLN- 83 Towncar, people every week In dobn. runa well, good $3000 Call 908-469-7097 Iransp car, good lires, 40k, loadod, 1 owner, your locnl ForbO9 nows- noons brnkos, I5OK ml. ONTIAC- 87 Firebird just a beautiful car, 722- pnpor, Tho nd is freo, to sell S450/BO. 900-234-2977 Formula, rod, fully lond- 5983 alt. 6pm then one call does it nil! od. only 59K miles, runs 1-800-5S9-9495 CHRYSLEH- tV.i Lasor, MERCEDES— 81 300 Ilko now. $4450. Call 908- SD, Midnight Bluo/ioath- JEEP— 84 Cherokoe spotly black w/turbo, '-<• 937-4570 weeks Auto? Boat? Home? soed, AC. Power win- or Int., upgraded stereo, Chief, 4DR, 4WD, 5spd, dows, PS, ronr del.. AM' PONTIAC- 90 Grand ar , exc. cond., B4k, AC, PS, PB, high ml., Is all you pay to sell your car, Antiques? Garage Sale? FM CcissBito Well main- Am, While 4DR, AC, AM/ f 11,500. 908-937-8084 asking 53000BO. Must tained. Orlglonai owner. FM sloroo, 43K ml excel, oilT 008-756-9648; Or is it a service like MERCEDES- 03, 3S05L, 753-443^ truck, jeep or van In the area's 6BK mi. $2400/00 (201) cond Transferable Ilko new, Ivory/Brown, Painting? Plumbing? 898-8326 75,000 mi oxiondod war- low ml., 2 tops, alarm, JEEP— 88 Chorokoo Lar- hottest, wheel-dealing marketplace. mi ly $7500 90 8- roar sent. $19,900 Lv odo. 4 dr., loadod. 58k, CHRYSLER- UU Nuw589-8931 Odd jobs? Cabinet work? Yorker. 4 dr sodnn, mint msg 908-561-9449 $9,800 bo, 008-707-B390 condition, $5300 Cnll You can't miss! If you don't sell Whatever you havo to sell after 6PM 369-J2B7 your vehicle In 2 weeks, we'll run we can help you sell it faster DATSUN- 82 ZX, Wwm- dowB & doors, AM/FM It for two more weeks for etc.. 1 owner from now, Call 1-800-559-9495 good cond , $2G00. 90U- and place a classified ad 699-1176 AUTOMOTIVE DID YOU for so little, you'll never KNOW . . . hat an ml I" Ihla locnl sell anything without it pnper nlao cjoos into 16 DIRECTORY! other locnl jmpors? $20 buys you 4 lines. Add again. No question about it. flench over 40U.000 eaders wllh orio cnll! additional lines for only $1.15 1-800-559-9499 NEW CAR SALES TO ADVHUISr each. To advertise, call... flitter* Nt'ws§tiipt*r DODQE— flb Dnylona. Aulo. AC, AM/FM cass.. PS. PR. /Bk ml Exc To See cond. ONE OWNER. $3,400 D0B-24b-4728. Your Auto 1-800-559-9495 it Dumenl Rd. DODQE— Ofl Onylofifl. Far Illlll, NJ. Ad Here nuto. 70k, AC, AM/FM Salt* * SOTI<*I Since stereo cnsi, sunroof. Forbes Newspapers J4300/BO. 201-603-0072 908-234-0109 1909 Call 233-9696 November 11, 12, 13,1992 AutomotiweGuidc Forbes Newspapers / U-3 rETERANS DAY THROUGH I SATURDAY, AUTO DISTRIBUTION DEPOT SALUTES AMERICA'S VETERANS WITH WORLD CLASS DISCOUNTS ON OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY OF NEW AND USED CARS LEASINQ .« V /.•>•£• '•**.' '**§&& '•>.•*' ^n. *y**^ r;/rv ,/JK £> ,*xv *.--*" jf ,****: .•j:-<»>» > *$» :£f£ 1 8« '*?•} ^iii"* *- 2e3a Jks .;*•;*'.••• fS»« & Less than 5 hours from as most major northeast U.S. population centers- Best Dealt on W-- Boston 5 hours away the Planet from the Washington ... 4 hours away 0ksi nfc" World's Largest Ik Philadelphia 1-1/2 hours Auto Dealer '••V'Jti? New York 3/4-hours away "!8f FINANCE •«b. 1 LEASE I BUY AT GLOBAL DISCOUNTS AND ALSO GET: FINANCE FROM A WIDE CHOICE OF VEHICLES: LEASE A '93 WITH EARLY RETURN OPTION: <5,000 MINIMUM Less than *99 DOWN NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR YOUR TRADE-IN! and *99 A MONTH! JSM49AM0NTH! Even more for late-model trade-ins, for example: •New to this Country *New Job Choose from every auto & truck model made on earth: •No Credit Experience •Divorce •Bankruptcy •Repossession •Retired 84 FORD 85 CADILLAC 86 CHEVY 93 EXCEL 93 CAVALIER '93 ECLIPSE Trade-in Allowance Trade-in Allowance Trade-In Allowance •We Guarantee Credit Approval! for less than for less than for less than $ *5,000 *6,000 7,000 If you are 18, have a job and a reasonable down •109 PER MO! M19PERM0! '139 PER MO! payment, Global guarantees to finance a new or used car, truck or van or 4x4 for you. Call today, drive today. Please bring one of the following: Driver's License, Voter's Registration Card, Passport or Green Card. 87 BUICK 88 NISSAN 89 HYUNDAI 93 CHEROKEE '93 S-BLAZER 93 TROOPER Trade-in Allowance Trade-in Allowance Trade-in Allowance for less than for less than for less than *8,000 *9,000 $10,000 (908) 757-4 III '139 PER MO! '129 PER MO! '149 PER MO! Also ask any sales rep for your Cap Cost Reduction! Trade-in offer valid on any red-tagged custom vehicle! VISIT GLOBAL FOR. VISIT GLOBALFOR. VISIT GLOBAL FOR. VISIT GLOBAL FOR. VISIT GLOBAL FOR. VISIT GLOBAL FOR... HYUNDAI CHEWS MITSUBISHI JEEREAGLE ISUZUS USED CARS IMPORTS PRICED FROM UNDER DOMESTICS PRICED FROM UNDER I IMPORTS PRICED FROM UNDER I DOMESTICS PRICED FROM UNDER I IMPORTS PRICED FROM UNDER HUNDREDS PRICED FROM UNDER 4,000! $5,000! ^OOO! 17000! 7,000! 299! •EXCELS -SONATAS •CAPRICES •LUMINAS I •ECLIPSE'S 'GALANTS •SUMMITS •COMANCHE's •RODEO'S *AMIG0S •CADILLACS •BUICKS j'ELANTRAS -SCOUPES •CORSICAS 'BEREHAS I .MONTEROS 'MIRAGES •TALONS •CHEROKEE'S •TROOPERS 'STYLUS' •UNCOLNS 'TOYOTAS •SONATA GLS«4-DOOR's •CAVALIERS *CAMAROS ••DIAMANTE's«3000GTs •PREMIERS 'WRANGLERS •IMPULSES -PICKUPS •MERCURYS 'NISSANS •GLS 5-DOOR HATCH'S •PICKUPS & TRUCKS I »MIGHTY MAX 4WD's •GRAND CHEROKEES •2WD & 4WD PICKUPS •CHRYSLERS -HONDAS •CHEVYS -HYUNDAIS FREE TRADE ZONE PORTSIDE PICK-UP SHIP WORLDWIDE FOREIGN CURRENCY TRADE-IN PAY-OFF •PLYMOUTHS -JEEPS Trade your used car for one of ours. Pick up your vehicle at our con- We'll ship your new or used car or W" gladly accept all foreign cur- As nn immediate trade incentive, i( Pay the difference or get a refund venient portsiclc loading dock on truck purchase overseas lo ;iny rency or travelers chocks at local you make FI deal at Global this week, •VOLKS 'ACURAS depending on fair market price as Tuesday or Thursday and save an country in tfie free world for a reason- exchange rail's ay n down payment we'll pay oft your present car re- per NADA Book Value additional $300 (or your oliort, able transfer lee. or ,v.i payment in lull. gardless ol how much you owe. •DODGES 'EAGLES $2,000 MFG. REBATES 0% APR FINANCING PRICES BY FAX PRICE GUARANTEE CREDIT UNIONS •PONTIACS 'ISUZUS Global's multi-franchise mercantile Competition between our multiple Telefax us the make/model vehicle Durmrj this 1-wne.k salus period, if Credit Union S AAA Road Club Mem- •FORDS & MISC. status as Authorized Dealer for nu- financial liources permits us to offer you are interested in and we will lax you can buy any vehicle we ndv. lor bers, Buying SOIVICO & Purchasing Plan merous brands allows us to offer up 0% APR financing or NO payments for back our bottom-line price. Fax your loss anywhere in tho woild, we'll give Subscribers welcome. Our discount Shipments arrive 8-9 AM, shop to $2,000 in Mfg. cash rebates six (6) months on selected vehicles. •specs' to us (908) 757-2786 you double the difference in cash s;ilo prices aro substantially lower. morning hours for best selection We speak English. We speak French. We speak Portuguese. We speak Spanish. We speak Italian. We speak Russian. We speak Spanish. We speak Lebanese. We speak Arabic. We speak Polish. We spi.uk German. Wuspiuk Spanish. 99 dollars down. 519 francs down. 13.563 escudos down 309,178 pesos down. 131,373 lira down. 36.432 rubles down 10,M8pesalndowri ?I9/8O pounds down 3/1 nyals down 1 -IMM/loly down 1!>!hl marks ilnvvii 'Iddull.irt: down GLOBAL AUTO DISTRIBUTION DEPOT NORTH PLAINFIELD, NJ USA SPECIAL SALE HOURS: Call for Directions from Airports Open Daily 9 AM to 10 PM Or Free Shuttle Bus Schedule From Sat. 9 AM-8 PM Closed Sun. Major Cities in Northeastern USA. (908)757-4000 A Union County For bo 5 Nowspnpm Vot 2, No. 12 Nov. 11-13 BtAUTIFUL DOLL The fun (.\m\ profit1! of doll Movies Music Dairce 'for Youth saves the 'Passenger Back from 57' the U.S.S.R 8 \m 12 Weekend Grand Opening How Lucky Can You Get! DRESS DEN The week's best bus deal to Atlantic City's Wholesale/Retail only Casino and Entertainment Resort!.. 10 Locations throughout NJ, A N.Y. "AEMtMIEN EFFECTIVE JUNE 14, 1992 \ TO USE TOUR \ 0UM0N0CIUI Sizes 3-24 Petite, Junior, Missy, Plus you want the but, call White / CARD WHILE COin llus Co. fnr your nevt charier. 60 yean Catering to Career, Casual & 10 of cvpencncc goc; mm evtry trip. Arrival* Sunday after lANOTAUESn 4 pin through l:riiiav 201-762-8200 ' Dressy Designer Coats ()(kf whjtti in ili.mw Mini lit il jot* »r'iLla. Offer jppllti ir tclntiuliJ but ut\\i\t IliUd. • NATAUE'S DELI • ONE STOP DELI tSUNNYSlOE STATIONARY at Wholesale Prices From *99« 1523 Bound Brook Rd. 215E.WtftflfldAve. 903 Wood Mt. RotllltPk.,NJ ROHlIt, N.J. • COUNTRY SQUIRE RESTAURANT t LINOEN STATIONERY • PUFF-N-STUFF 20 Ml Bithil Rd, «3«SLOtorgtAvt. 21 North Avt, Every $ Warrtn, N J. Undtn, NJ Cnnford, NJ. Atlantic City's Luckiest Place to Play! Dress 133 "TSOPWQRLD, Values Up to 150" CASINO AND ENTERTAINMENT RESORT Hours: rVi-F 11:30-8:30 Sat 11:30-8:00 1006 BJ, Plaza Route 1 Sun. 12-5 Edison (MB) 632-9409 Bound Brook HOLIDAY PARADE America Gelekcdei 500 Parade Starts At 10:30 que Cars • Fire Trucks • Floats Marching Bands • Clowns •SAHTA Join Us After The Parade For... Antique Car Show, Pictures With Santa, Pony Rides, flay Rides, DJ & Live Music Forb& November 11-13; 1992' Weekend! Cover photo LOW COST HEALTH INSURANCE by Rob Paine ARE YOU SICK OF PAYING TO MUCH Faces in the crowd of FOR TOO LITTLE? of antique and classic dolls undergoing repairs at the Dolls's Corner in Scotch Plains CARPSSS55tfLUMBERS. LANDSCAPERS, BUILDERS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, FISHERMEN, 1)1 rilUMl A/.S DOCTORS, ATTORNEYS, ACCOUNTANTS, SMALL BUSINESSES.SELF EMPLOYED, WORK FOR SMALL BUSINESS, ETC., Cover story •itnti ••••••••••••• •• •«•••••• \ALL ACROSS THE USA WE'RE PUTTING PEOPLE IN A HEALTHY STATE NI GE ^IJ?, IL?r°n^ •HHHKIfllllMiSH *"° MtaiON HOSPITAL COVERAGE Dance • •••••••••••^••••••••••••••••••(••i DENTAL COVERAGE HMnHWWwwflH * EMPLOYEES 1*5) Movies •!••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 YEAR RATE GUARANTEE BHWnn'VnlpPk^H * STABLE PREMIUMS VANISHING DEDUCTIBLE mKmmmmSmm/^M • WORLD WIDE COVERAGE Music • ••••••••••^•••••••••••••••iititiiii • LOW COST GROUP RATES • ANY DOCTOR, ANY HOSPITAL ^JiJFSIJ United Service Association Nightlife II•••••••••••••••••••!••••••••Ill Call Today About Career Opportunity Information. r or Hcaim uw Dining••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I DIRK iOKII.S Advertiser index ••••••••ii ••••••••mi 17 Looking for a Get Away for some Peace and Quiet? Club Mix ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 19 Join us at the Curtain Calls •••«•••••••••••••«•••••••• 16 HOLIDAY INN Dance •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a 12 SOMERSET Him Capsules ••••••••••••••••••••••••••a 8 When we present the,,, Galleries•••••••••••«••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 Happenings •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••II 7 GREAT WEEKEND ESCAPE Kid Stuff••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I 17 FOR ONLY Museums... •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I 5 t Singles §••••••••• limn ••••••••••••••• ...15 Soundings • ••••it t • • in 15 Speakers.... • •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• 20 WEEKENDPUIS is a feature of Forbes Newspapers, a Division of Forbes Inc, Plus tax per night and appears in the Hills-Bedminster Press, Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Franklin Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex Chronicle, New Brunswick Focus, Metuchen-Edison Review, Ptscataway-Dunellen Review, South Plainfield Reporter, Holland Park Herald, Warren-Watchung Journal, Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal, WestflekJ Record, Scotch Piatns-Fanwood Press and Cranford Chronicle. You will receive. Uttm to th» MNtor, press releases, photographs and announcements of upcom- ing events should be sent to: William Westhoven, WeekendPius Editor, P.O. Box • King Size accommodations 699, Somervie, N J. 08876. The fax number is (908) 526-2509. To subscribe to your local Forbes Newspaper, call 1-8O0-300-9321. • Bottle of Champagne upon arrival • Box of chocolates William Westhoven Malcolm S. • Flowers in your room WEEKENDPLUS Forbes Jr. • One free pay-per-view movie EDITOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF • Breakfast for two valued at $12.00 Micki Pulsinelli Charles A. Lyons ENTERTAINMENT PRESIDENT and PUBLISHER Treat that someone special to this great get away weekend. ADVERTISING Kathleen Lanini Available Friday, Saturday and Sunday starting September 4, 1992 DIRECTOR VICE PRESIDENT, RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE REQUIRED . EDITORIAL Barry Rumple Jim Hayden GRAPHIC VICE PRESIDENT, ARTIST MARKETING Rob Paine Roger Silvey 195 Davidson Avenue • Somerset • New Jersey 08873 CHIEF VICE PRESIDENT, (908) 356-1700 1-800-HOUDAY PHOTOGRAPHER OPERATIONS Ask For The "Great Weekend Escape" Nwember U-13,196? Forbes Neuspape* Weekend For the chi in everyone :-Whether you're a veteran doll collector or new to the hobby, the following shops are local sources of antique and modem dotft made of porcelain or vinyl: the Oof• Comer StagehouseVKage Scotch Plains (908)322-2025 * * * the Dole Den and Museum 406 River Ave, Point Pleasant Beach (908)692-7855 (openfay appointmen t only) * « * ^is} Ihe Golden QaNeon WOOQDnopl sJWm (towerleval) (906) 78043W * * • Meyei'i Dtoount tttum sw Roma is Do// collecting — a look at the hobby that looks right back at you By PAULA V.INGRASStA Yvonne Miller, partner in The Doll's Corner in Scotch Plains, said »HoulalS WeekendPius Writer beginners should start slow when building a collection. look at my Kelly with all the pride of a mother. To me she's the "The best thing to do is to get some good books and to go to shows most perfect toddler ever created. and shops," she said. "You have to talk to dealers and ask questions. She sits on an antique chair next to my bed, I comb her hair and The books will guide you along what you want to collect, because you I even dust her twice a week. If you haven't guessed, Kelly is a 24- just can't afford to buy them all." inch tall porcelain doll designed by artist Holly Hunt. Kelly presides Starting small for some collectors means doll houses and furnishings, over the other 65 dolls that threaten to overtake my home. "Doll houses and miniatures is an industry unto itself," said Bob Doll Month, celebrated in November, recognizes the pleasure we all Dankanics of the DoUhousc Factory, Lebanon. "It's more delicate. We take in our toys. And doll lovers - like the treasures they collect - have 8,000 separate products just to deal with miniatures, Our custom- come in all shapes and sizes. ers are split almost 50-50 between adults and kids. There are $1,000, "They come from every walk of life. There is no typical customer - one-of-a-kind items and we have items just for the kids - that's our men, women, families do it together - high income, low income," said customer base of the future." the owner of Bea Skydell's Dolls and Toys, Middlesex. "What they have Doll houses attract men because Mr. Dankanics stocks plans and kits in common is they love dolls." where do-it-yourselfers can build their own diminutive dream homes. Loretta Mend, co-owner of Valentano's Gift Shop in Raritan Town- Mr. Dankanics sells dolls, furnishings electrical items, pijies for plumb- ship, said her doll customers arc "mostly older people. They relate back ing and even a $400 sterling silver champagne bucket for those doll-size romantic evenings. to their childhood when their parents couldn't afford dolls." (908)722-0495 Bernard and Ruth Lynch, owners of the Dolls Den and Museum in Although dolls from Europe have often been a better value, no coun- • * • Point Pleasant Beach, have "more dolls to see than to sell." try's artists have a lock on the doll market, Rut the economy lias affected even the diehard "I started collecting dolls when I was a grand- If doR homes and accessories collectors. mother. 1 always liked dolls. My mother used to Internet you, the (blowing shops "It has leveled off, Prices are so high and the make me clothespin dolls. I even had a doll should meet your needs; economy is bad. People are buying moiv cau- parade when 1 was about eight," Mrs. Lynch the Dotwuse Factory tiously and not buying the first one they see/' Ms. said. "I turned away from dolls until I was a 157 Main St Miller said. 'Then.1 are less dolls around because grandmother. Then I picked up some so my Lebanon granddaughter would have something to play then1 are more collectors and dolls get broken." (908) 236-6404 with. It got so you couldn't sit in my home." Although buying less expensive dolls seems a t * * Mrs. Lynch took a two-day doll-making course good way to begin, buying higher quality may and learned the rest of the eratl from books. prow a better investment. 290 Route 18 "I'm not a big store. We started out for our "The best is to buy for value," Ms. Miller said. East Brunswick amusement," she said. "A lot of the collectors an, "FATII though you will have fewer dolls, your (908) 390-6464 people who never had any dolls when they were money will be there Kveryone says they're never * • * children or they only had one. Some were tom- going lo sell their dulls, hut if you do you will get boys who never liked dolls. Sometimes, they try your money back. The cheaper dolls will never IH1 121 Main st to get a couple of dolls that they had when they worth any more than what you paid." Metawen were children." PHOTOS BY ROB PAINDWEFKENDPWS DOLIS Buying dolls for gills is often a smokescreen (904868-6880 Catherine Ref abort, chairwoman of Ooiulle of COUHirSY THE DOLLS CORNFR IN SCOTCH PLAINS used by women who don't want to iidmit they are * * * France and a doll designer, said the company's the doll lovers in the family. Nam's Dol House first priority is making the dolls lovable, for children. "We have grandmothers and mothers mine in. They say it's for the MMeturoShop "A doll is not a consumer pnxluct like laundry detergent. It is a children, but we know betler," said Kathy Mnrkir, buyer for the doll 64 En*h Plaza cultural object, an object, of affection and a symbolic object which department of Mayer's Discount Stores in K;tst lltunswick. "The young- Red to* provides emotional communication for a child," she said. "The best doll (90^8424411 er you start a child with dolls the better, because then they learn the of all is one which helps a child to create a world suited to his or her * • • difference between ;i collector doll and a play doll." own dimensions, a doll which comes to life under a child's admiring Theflnk Door gaze. For this reason it is essential that I make dolls before anything Meyer's stocks everything from collectible Harhie dolls to $5,000 Mari- 539WesoXdAve. else — for children. When my dolls also capture the interest of collec- lyn Monroe dolls. Qhabeth tors, I am all the more delighted ;is this creates an additional bund "1 leSI people to buy whatever catches their eye and they'll love it," (908) 351-2841 between the child and the adult." Ms. Markie said. 4 Weekend fortes Nw/spafjcrr, Nowmlx:r 11-13, 1992 Weekend Museums MUSEUMS Open during library hours. THE ART MUSEUM •Watercolors Dy Ellen Vreeland, Princeton UnlverMty through Nov. 30. (609) 258-3788 CORYEU GALLERY Tuesday through Saturday from ATTHEPORKYARD 10a,m,-5p,rn,, Sunday from 8 Coryell St., Lambertville 1-5 p.m. Closed Nov. 26. Free (609) 397-0804 admission. Western European Wednesday through Sunday paintings, sculpture and deco- from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. rative ort from 19th and 20th •Oil paintings by Richard Len- centuries; also pre-Columbian nox, through Nov. 15. ait jnd art of the Americas, •Watercolors and etchings by •Works by Sury Frclingnu/sen Joanne S. Scott, through Nov. jnd George L.K. Morns, Nov. 15. 14-Jan. 24,1993, Related EVERHART GALLERY symposium at 1 p.m. Nov. 14, 117 South Maple Ave, •"The Art of Holy Russia," Nov. Basking Rtrjge 17-Feb. 7,1993, (908) 221-9007 BLACKSMITH MUSEUM Tuesday through Saturday from River St., Millstone Borough 11 3.m.-6p.m, (9081 873-2803 •"A Gathering of Glass and Blacksmith's shop with tools Quilts," through Nov. 21. and devices from the mid-18th GALLERY AT 1 century to the I960 ;. Open BRISTOL-MYERS SQUIBB Sundays from 1:30-4 p,m, Route 206, Princeton through Dec. 13, weather pt>r- (609) 252-6275 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, EAST JERSEY OLDETOWNE and Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Johnson Park Thursday from 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; River Hd., Ptstataway Saturday and Sunday from 1-5 (908) 463-9077 p.m. Village composed of relocated •Maps of North America from 18th century structures sot 15th to-19th-century Europe, near the headquarters of the through Nov. 15. county part* police. No tours of- GREAT SWAMP OUTDOOR fered at present. Gift shop EDUCATION CENTER closed until further notice. 247 Southern Blvd., Chatham EDISON NATIONAL (201] 635-6629 HISTORIC SITE Daily f'Om 9 a.m.-4:30 p.rn. Main St., West Orange •Photographs by Peter Lola- (201) 736-5050 cono, through Nov. 30. Workshop with inventions of JAMES HOWE GALLERY Thomas Alv/a Edison, Open Kian College every day from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Vaughn-Eames Hall Closed Nov. 26. Mills $2, Route 82, Union children and senior ciwens (908) 527-2307 free. Monday through Thursday from 10a.rn.-2p.rn, and 5-7 p.m.; •lours featuring Edison's work Friday from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. during World War I, through Also open by appointment. Nov. 15. Closed Nov. 26, 27. HUNGARIAN •Mmed media by Lynne HERITAGE CENTER Yamamoto, Nov, 16-Dec. 18. 300 Somerset St. Reception from 4-6 p.m, Nov. New Brunswick 23 1908)846-5777 Tuesday through Saturday hom "Classical Conflict," is part of the "Suzy Freilnghuysen and George L.K, Morris: Aspects of Their Work and HUNTERDON ART CENTER 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Collection" exhibition opening on Saturday, Nov. 14, at the Princeton Art Museum. 7 Lower Center St., Clinton •"Hudapost 1900; In Phnio- (908) 735-8-115 firiiphs," through Jan. 31. Thursday and Friday Irom • I he Amciiwn Landscape" cf.iftr» poopfe m the 18th and through Jan. 31, 1993. DR. WILLIAM ROBINSON 29. 1993. 12:30-4.30 p.m., Saturday and fmni Cole to Biakfjlock, 19th centuries. ruer>diiy •Posters by Ben Shahn, PLANTATION HOUSE-MUSEUM •"New Works on Paper,' MAIN STREET Sunday (rom 1-5 p.m. Nov. 22. through Saturday from 10 through Fen. 7, 1993. 593 Madison Hill Ret., Clark through spring 1993, ANTIQUE CENTER •'Seasons of Ufe," juried pho- •Paintings by Dotty Attie, a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday from 2-5 •"Christopher Columbus and (908i 381-3081 148 Main St., Hemiritfton tography show, through Nov. thioui;h Nov. "29. p.m. Cior,ud Nov. 26. Free ad- the Atfe of t«ploration," Farmhouse built m 1690 as (008) 788-6767 29 •Pamtm^s by Danu Sum, Roh- mission for members. Non- tfuoufih March 7, 1993. part of a 750-ocrc plantation. Galleries Antiques and collectibles from A.J. LEDERMAN FINE ART t'rt t'stopinnn. and Juan tiiemhfjr iulmission: adults $2, NEWARK MUSEUM Open ttie first Su'Hlay Of each two centunus. Datly {incept 309 Court St., Hohohen p;, tlirouj'Ji Jan. 10, children $1. 49 Washington St., Newark month from 1-1 p.m. Free ad- Tuesday) from 10a.ni.-5p.ni (201)659-3570 N.J. CHILORENS MUSEUM COD 596-6550 mission, AMERICAN CYANAMID CORP. f-'ree admission. Thursday and Friday from noon- • 'Ar,titorii> of a f\imti"|»" by 599 industrial Ave., Poramus Wednesday throu^i Sunday VILLAGE OF WATERLOO Route 533, West Windsor METUR HOUSE 7 p m., Saturday and Sunday John U'OW Blown ,ind Wdltam (201)262-5151 from nnon-5 p.m. Closed Nov All.'imuchy State I\HK i609) 799-0400 ext. 2625 1281 River Rd. Piscataway from noon-5 p.m. Also Dy ap- Moms Hunt. tnrou|;h JJM. 17, Kintjsy castle, a 50s fire en- 26. Free admission. Largest I-80 b't 25, Stanhope Open by appointment only. 1908) 463-8363 pointment. 1993. gine, and more exhibits for kids museum complex m the state !20H 3-17-0900 •Paintings by Mel Leipzig, Piscataway Township historic • "Ihe Artist Exposed," worVs •Plains Indian art from the mu- to touch. Open every day from Permanent exhibits include "Af- Restored farmstead frum c. through Nov. 29. museum and fjft shop. Open by seven New Jersey photogra- seum's collection, through June 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Admission $6 nc.i-lhe Amencas-The Pacific," 1825, a life-si/e Lenape village. ARK II GALLERY Thursday through Saturday r phers, through Nov. 30. 27. 1903. weekdays, $7 weekends; chil- "Oe >ip/i in Native American towpattis of the old Morns 33 Mine St., Flemmflon from noorvSp.fn. HOWARD MANN ART CENTER life," "American Painting and Carul, etc. Open daily (except (908) 782-8235 MORRIS MUSEUM dren under 1 year old free. J5 North Mam St. •Archeolojty from Rantan Land- 1 G Normandy Heitfiis Hd. Group rates availaOle. Sculpture," NiiniiSfTi.KiC Gill- Moncta ,) from 10 a.m.Ti p m. Friday through Monday from 10 mft through Nov. 28. liimberville lory, AMCIII fitiilefies, Li.sllantnie thrujj'h Dec. 31 Closed U(\ MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM •"Music, rune!" lor children H a.m.-5:30 p.m. Alsti oix?n by i6O9i 397-2300 r HOUM.1 and ihe Mim-Ziwv 26. Adult', $6.50 .'•t't'kd.iyv $8 -20] • -jR-045'! and under, 11 a.m. m\ 2 p.m. iippuintmont. Wednesday through Sunday Cornellui Low House r •Ciiin».' ,(> L'ourt ('oMuincs of '.'pnti.iy ihroifj','1 Saturday fiom •Paintings by Bo Newell, fron roon-5 p.nv 1225 River R'J, IV.cit.ivk.iy 1 1 th. Celestial Kiiii'.doni. ti'iuuj;h HI .1'". 'J |) ''i . Sufiii.r. Iron; N.J. HISTORICAL SOCIETY thfough Nov. 30 •"Sports, Games, a-ui Pas- ( MUSEUM OF EARLY i;iry /.oa.c^',. I tin-,l 3 p rTI REEVES-REED ARBORETUM Closed Nov. 26. thrtjiigh Nov, 2fv ill"1!1. •».<'. I '.-! Vc" ft*"i• I 'ir TRADES AND CRAFTS NLIV 2:. lfiTi Hii^ii'l A.-f., SurtTtn* •Color etching from PNS.HJII CLAREMONT GALLERY W 76b-5787 ( .i'!"n-.-.i.i'- !->' j1! ii'- :, (•:.;'(!,I,1 •Nov* Jerse» Aih Aiuni.ii of [ .K1KI;?73-H787 to Picasso," tnroutfi Nv'\. *'». C!iiror>co Dillon Library .,cvtay U"ouj;ri Satu'da,.- frnm 1 1 1 a m -5 ti nv, Sunday from • S "il,l, '.,A't HUM , fi'( ,|ll '. • CMfts. ttifouc'i jli'i. .1 V)9'i. Cuirden , ope ' (Kill, liom dii/.'i •Childien's-booK illustrations b> LeVnitYjoi fM . EiOktmi- strf r 1 il'li\i >(j lum !n w(p Cl '"> |i ':! \ .'-.l.l, t' ! H||;': ['I I •!••! tt; ct • Wt'^-jn^ AKIUIHI f'c iV'.trkl," I908I l'3-l 2:M5 November 11-13,1992 Fotes Newspapers Weekend ••> > Weekend- Galleries (908) 218-8871 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Saturday Nov. 22. Registration required. Tuesday through Thursday from from 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. noon-3 p.m. Also open by ap- • 19th-century American and Stargazing pointment. European paintings, through •Works by (acuity members, Nov. 28. through Nov. 19, VISUAL ARTS LEAGUE COUNTY COLLEGE OF MORRIS REFLECTIONS ON CANVAS Atfieri Twin Towers 7 227 timer St., Westfielc. 399 Thornall St., Edison Route 10, Randolph )' 7 7' (908) 232-3745 (908) 254-7611 (201) 328-5076 •Paintings by Diane Romanello, Monday through Friday from 9 Adults $4; senior citizens, stu- 6-9 p.m, Nov 13. 3-6 p.m. a.m.-5 p.m. dents, and children $3, Nov, 14. »Tn-state exhibition w/tho Art- •"The Skies of Winter," 4, 6, RIDER COLLEGE ists' League of Central New Jer- and 8 p.m. Nov. 14, 21. Student Center Art Gallery sey, through Nov. 25. NJ. STATE MUSEUM Route 206, Lawrencewiie WALTERS HALL GALLERY 205 West State St.. Trenton (609) 896-5327 Douglass Collage (609) 292-6333 Chapel Dr., New Brunswick Monday through Ihursday from Admission $1, group rates 1-8 p.m., Friday through Sun- {908)932-7591 available. day from 1-5 p.m. Free ad- Monday through Friday from 9 • "Astronomy Whys," 1 and 3 mission. a.m.-4:30 p.m. Free ad- •"An Element of Irony" curated mission, p,m. Saturday and Sunday by James Kearns, through Dec. •Photographs "Found on tha through Jan. 3,1993, 6. Volga" in Russia, through Nov. •"Journey Into the Unknown," RUTGERS UNIVERSITY 25. 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday Downtown Arts Building through Jon. 3,1993. Children 125 New St., New Brunswick Aquarium under 4 not admitted, (908) 932-7591 RARtTAN VALLEY Monday through Friday from 9 COMMUNITY COLLEGE a.m.-4:30p,m, Free ad- Route 28, Qranchburg Limited aditlon printa, IKhographa and original acrylic paintinga by award-winning wildlife mission. N.J. STATE AQUARIUM (908) 231-8605 artist Michael Buddtn art on dlaplay through Novamber at tha New Jeney Audubon •"Object - Its Meaning" by 1 Riverside Dr., Camden Adults $4, senior citizens and Society In Bernardivlllt. Robert Cooke, through Nov, 20. (609) 365-3300 •Art Open 1992, juried student •Seals, sharks, and other won- children $3.50. Group fates show, through Nov. 27. ders of the water. Open every available, (Continued from page 5) Scorselo, Nov. 13-Dec. 10, Reception from 2-4 p.m. Nov. Monday through Friday from 9 SCHERING-PLOUGH CORP. day from 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m, •"Life Beyond Earth," 7 p.m, noon-5 p.m, •"New Jersey Collects" photo- 29. a.m,-4 p,m. Saturday from 1-4 t 1 Giralda Farms Dodge Dr., Closed Nov. 26. Adults $8.50, Friday and 2 p.m. Saturday •Wildlife art by Michael Bud- graphs. Nov. 15-Dec. 30. Re- PfSCATAWAY MUNICIPAL p,m. Madison senior citizens and students through Nov. 28. ded, through Nov. 29. ception from 2-5 p.m. Nov. 15. ART GALLERY •19th annual members' show, (201) 822-7409 $7, children 2-11 $5,50, chil- •"The Magic Sky," 1 and 3 NEW JERSEY CENTER Adults $1, senior citizens and 455 Hoes Lane, Piscataway through Nov, 14. Open to the public Monday dren under 2 free; parking $4- p,m, Saturday through Nov, 28. FOR VISUAL ARTS children free, (908) 562-2301 QUIETUDE GARDEN GALLERY $7. Group rates available. Di- through Fnday from 10 a.m.-! PAUL ROBINSON 68 Elm St., Summit OLD MAIN Monday through Friday from 24 Fern Rd,. East Brunswick p.m. rections: NJ. lurnpike to bit OBSERVATORY (908) 273-9121 Dtttoirton School 8:30 a.nv4;30 p.m. (908) 257-4340 •illustrations (or children's 4, then 1-295 South to 1-676 Voortiees State Park Monday through Friday from Route 24, Mornstown •Assorted works by Edward Tay- Open by appointment only. books by Harry Devlin, through North. noon-4 p.m., Saturday and (201) 538-3231 lor, through Nov. 30. •Sculpture of "Winter Won- Dec. 17. •"'fishy Fossils" for children 7- Route 513, High Bridge Sunday from 2-4 p.m. Closed Monday through Friday from PfllNTMAKING COUNCIL ders," through Jan. 31, 1993, SWAIN GALLERIES 13, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m, Nov. (908) 638 8500 Nov. 26,27. Free admission 8:30a.m.-4p.m. OF NEW JERSEY RARITAN VALLEY 703 Watchung Ave.. Platnfield 21. Registration required. Programs Saturday at 2 and (except where indicated). •"Viewpoints 1992." faculty 440 River Rd., Branchburg COMMUNITY COLLEGE (908) 7561707 •"What's for Lunch?" for chil- 8:30 p.m., Sunday at 2 p.m. •Wcrks on paper by Joseph show and sale, Nov. 29-Dec. 3. (908) 725-2110 Route 28, Branchburjj Monday lhrou|jti Friday from dren 8-12, 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Admission $1. LIVING PAYCHECK TO PAYCHECK? Can You Answer "YES" To ese Questions? UP TO v Are you earning more, but accomplishing less? / Would you like to leant how to control common 75% OFF money leaks? J Does your family ever argue about money? IN STOCK ¥ / Do you ever feel that your spending WALLPAPER » is out of control? As a single wage-earner, would you like to learn to manage your money more effectively? Borde V Do you have any persona] financial goals that you 's From just can't teem to achieve? Up To J Do credit cards and caih machines tempt you to spend more than you want on impulse items? •/%P](r50% OFF If St. We Can Help! On Book Contact Ui For lnfonrutkm on Wotkihopi and Couniellinf OPEN 7 CAPITAL CONCEPTS DAYS One Mountain Blvd. • Warren, NJ (908) 754-8500 1217 ROUTE 1 • EDISON • (908)906-8111 Intersection of I-287 6 Forbes Newspapers November 11-13,1992 Weekend Happenings AFRICAN-AMERICAN for purchase, 10 9,m.-7 p.m. JERSEY'S CENTRAL QUILTS III CHILDREN'S BOOK FAIR Nov. 14,15. Free admission. TRAIN SHOW Police Athletic League UttJebrook School FARM 31 CRAFTS FESTIVAL Days Inn 33 Baldwin Rd., Parsippany 39 Magnolia Lane, Princeton Route 31, Flemington Garden State Parkway To get noticed in (201) 765-9650 (609) 924-7925 (908) 788-8983 Exit 136, Cranford •Featuring books written incl/or •Juned craft show held indoors, (908) 756-2385, 233-7949 •Bed-size quilts and wall hang- WeekendPlus illustrated byAfricarvAmericnns, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. 14. Free •Model railroad show and sale, ings, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Nov. 14,10 10 a.m.-4 p.m, Nov. 14. Free admission. 10a.m,-4p,m, Nov. 15, Adults a,m.-4 p.m, Nov, 15. Adults $3, Write to: admission. FIBER EXPRESSIONS'92 $4, children under 12 $1. children 642 $1, children under BASEBALL CARD AUCTION Washington Crossing KENILWORTH TRAIN SHOW 6 free. Holiday Inn Historic Park, Route 32 Veterans Hall Forbes Newspapers I WeekendPlus SCANDINAVIAN 195 Davidson Ave., Somerset Washington Crossing, Pa, 33 South 21st St., Kentlworth (908) 422-9365 (609) 448-0764 (908) 561-8863,322-6240 CHRISTMAS BAZAAR 44 Franklin St. •Exactly what it means, 6-10 •Hand-woven rugs, wall hangings, •All gauges or model train lay- Old Bridge Community Center p.m. Nov. 18. Frw admission. baskets, and others on display outs, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Nov. 22. Route 516, Old Bridge P.O. Box 699 IASOAUCMDIH0W and tor purchase, 10 a.m.-4 Adults $2, children under 12 (908) 869-9362 North Brunswick flrthouse p.m. Nov. 20, 21; noon-4 p.m. free. •Jewelry, ornaments, food, and Somerville, NJ. 08876 Route lt North Brunswick Nov. 22. Free admission. KING'S STORE other Items imported from Scan- (906)937-5805 GREATER NEW JEMEY CRAFT SHOWCASE dinavia, 10 a.m.-S p.m. Nov. 21, •Exactly what it says, 9:30 a.m.- STAMP EXPO King's Canal store Or fax your release to: 4 p.m. Nov. 14, Admission $1. Holiday Inn Jetport Main St., Ledgevmod 22. Free admission, CENTRAL JEMEWOWTS Routes 1-9 South, Elizabeth (201) 584-6931 STERUNQ AFFAIR (908) 526-2509 (201) 379-3779 •Handcrafted items on display United National Bank Items should arrive no later than the Thursday Ramadalnn •Also including postcards, 10 and for purchase, 10 a.m.-7 202 ParK Ave.. Plainfield Weston Canal Rd., Somewt a.m.-6p.m. Nov. 21, lOa.rrv p.m. Nov. 12,13;10a.m.-5 before an issue is to appear (908) 561-5140 (906) 583-7915 5:30 p.m. Nw. 22. Adults $2, p.m, Nov, 14; noon-5 p.m, Nov. •Black-tie auction to benefit the •Trading cards,fixtures, an d senior citizens and children free. 15. Admission $1, other sports ephemera, 10 a.m.- HOLIDAY lOTES HETEVO Pialnfleld Symphony, 6 p.m. Nov. 6 p.m. Nov. 21,10 a.m,-5 p.m. Embassy Suites Exposition Hall 14. Admission $15. Nov. 22. Admission $2. Route 202, Parsippany Rarrtan Center, Edison TUESDAY NWHTSKCTACULAR HIT WEST CONNECTION (908) 362-5006 (908) 417-1444 Victorian Manor Somerset NHs Hotel 'Crafts, paintings, jewelry, and •Giraffes, elephants, llamas, and 2863 Woodbridge Ave.( Edison 1-78 Exit 33, Warren other collectibles, 6-9 p.m. Nov. other animals to nuzzle, 1-8 p.m. (908) 422-9365,390-8037 A BRAND NEW CATERING FACILITY 1-800-392-4392 13; 10a.m.-9p.m. Nov. 14; 10 Nov. 20,10 a.m.-8 p.m. Nov. •Home furnishings, accessories, a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. 15. Free ad- 21,10a.m.-7p.m. Nov. 22. •Baseball card show, 5-10 p.m. and objets d'art on display and mission. Adults $4, children $2. Nov. 24, Free admission. OUR MOST EXCITING SEASON EVER! , CALL (908) 246-7469 ^ TICKETS ON SALE NOW! Thursday. Vov. IJ), N|i.m. Saturday. Xov. 21* H \u\\u (lecture 7 p.m.) (Lecture 7 |Mil,) \ HILHARMONIC !' I M , AVAILABLE FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PARTY Any event held at The Pavilion transforms itself into a grand revival of culinary excellence because of the RCHESTRA exemplary services of Award Winning Chefs Will and Lisa Shapiro. And because we are a brand new facility, valdimir ASfflvENAZY you still have a wide selection of dates available for your music director & conductor holiday party. Call today. 90K-494-7774. THE PROGRAM FOR THIS PERFORMANCE • Unique and flexible menu selections prepared with Bax: Tinttgcl only the freshest ingredients. WISH i'\ (*rii:\Tiii- \II-M Barber: Symphony No. 1, Op. 9 • Parties of 25-225 • Plenty of tree parking l"l»_' •'.! WIIOYU.ioi'R Shostakovich: Symphony No, 10 in E minor, Op. 93 sw.oo • mm $um • A FINE CATERING FACILITY TICKETS ON SALE NOW! Handel's "Messiah 12/10 •" A Christmas Carol "12/16 70 Middlesex Ave. (Rt. 27) • Metuchen • 908-494-7779 November 11-13,19BR2 rdrf^es1 Newspapers 0 V I E S Video rewind Cleared ,..,J?i;;f/ K rmy to ponibti to find a for takeoff room oqmvng Mm vw wen 3i but you'd hawto iw k hard. 'Passenger 57' It's notn Mtuily (nftowrive or Vi. manages to get sutpemM Mtht flnt, not the ttooflclj In wet, botfi pravlous flnti wi putty much MflMed In off the ground the flrat 10 inmum «f the By JEFFREY COHEN tNnfi plot WeekendPlus Film Critic ecause Hollywood is Hol- briefy h underwear, lywood, everything that Mi tfcflt in • wonwtic works is done to death. Al- ootonyt aid before you most 10 years ago, Eddie B know K on* of thow nutty crea- Murphy and Nick Noltc made 48 Hours, and since then, there's turn with • penchantfor burst - been no other way to make a ing out of chests It loose. The buddy movie, A few years later, major innovation this time Bruce Willis made Die Hard, and seems to be that Sig.has to there's no toner way to make an shave her head, Talk about rea- action thriller since then. sons to do a sequel. If you need evidence of this, consider that there arc now not one, but two Die third clones in Passed Amy theaters: Stephen Seagal's Under What should be depressing SieqeiDit1 Hani on a ship i ami ...... ,..*•... •_ A. • . ... , . . . u *••» n but isn't Is Passed Away, a com- Passenger 57 starring Wesley Wesley Snipes isn't about to let a bunch of terrorists hijack an airplane in Passenger 57. Snipes (Die JJtmi on a piano). edy about preparations for a fu- Luckily for audiences, Posnenqer 57 has Snipes, because he is the one doing the very same thing, neral. Bob Hosklns leads an en- and only thing different about this movie. Yes, it moves along pretty It's also interesting that a movie which is supposed to be about an semble cast of very strange well - although \\v du get a little too murh of the characters1 backsto- airline hijacking spends very little time in the plane. After the initial characters toward father Jack ries in the first 2U minutes - and yes. there arc some wel-staged action sequences, where the lerronsts take over and do all soils of mean stuff Warden's going-away party. Not sequences. But if it were, say, Torn Selleck and not Wesley Stupes in to passengers. Cutter's first move is to ensure that the plane will have to that this is a miracle: one plot control here, the whole thing would be just way too by-the-numbers lor kind, and before you know it, the movie is spending a heck of a lot of thread is mier resolved, and anyone to care. time on the ground in I/niisiana, presumably so w can see a bunch of some of the scenes aren't nearly The standard elements aie all here: Snipes plays .John Cutter, a redneck cops assume Snipes is the terrorist simply because he's black. as farcical as they'd like you to former head of security for a fictitious airline who had to leave his post Besides Cutter, the characters rarely gel past their cliche-ridden set- believe. It's not ha-ha runny, but stopping terrorists after his wile was killed when Cutter failed to stop a ups. Payne does a nice job making you bate the head terrorist, but he the characters are engaging, holdup. Just when a friend (Tom Si/.emore) is netting ('utter a new, has little to do other than look incredibly smug and shoot innocent and Hoskms, as usual, should better job with the airline, a (light to U>s Angeles (we don't know from ]>eople. In one of the big sequences, a chase through a completely be given a medal just for being where, but it passes over Uiuisiana) interferes with everybody's plans. coincidental fairground, he simply walks around with this evil leer on himself. Seems there's this real nasty terrorist (Miiiee his face, and you want Snipes to beat the tar out Payne) the standard he's-so-rotten IUM ^ of him. killing type villain, who':; finally caught by the 'Snipes is left to cany the ball, The others don't even fare that well, All the Top 10 videos FBI. He's being flown to I,.A. to stand trial and 9 passengers on the plane are straight out of Air- and he does it vety well l.S/stertef. - wait, you'll love this - he's on Ihe.wn/c flight port 77. Hatcher, as the love interest, doesn't as Cutter. Pretty amazing, huh1.1 display much in the way nf acting talent, but 2, Basic Instinct So, naturally, the terrorist's evil buddies deckle to take over the plane she's not really asked for a lot beyond ",^eiv. Wesley, what're we ^uint; 3. Far and Away. and get their man back, and when they make their move, in the true to do now1'" Sizemore gives the iM'Si-wliitr-f'nrml role a little quirkini'ss. 4.Cftyofioy. Die Hand tradition, our hero is m the airplane bathroom. Unarmed, hi1 and Ins airline boss is so poorly though! out thai we don't know whether 5. Beauty and the Beast is the only one who can take the plane back tor the forces of good and he's a heartless yuppie functionary or a conivrncd-but-tounh adminis- 6. Batman Returns. save, especially, the pretty flight attendant. trator. 7. Encino Man. That's the setup, and it's a dandy. But there are a few problems. The Snipes, then, is left to carry the ball (as he did so nfU'ii m Whiw Mvn 8. My Cousin Wirmy. screenplay, by David lyiurjiery, (the genius who nave us Slur Trvk V, Oii/'t Jump), and lie does it very well. It's just too had that he and 9. Deep Cover. one of the weakest of the series) and Dan Gordon, keeps asking us to director Kevin Hooks didn't tweak the script a little hit moiv We expect 10. The Cutting Edge, overlook some lapses in logic. No sooner dors Cutter, teaching a class in Snipes, a veiy good actor who normally has excellent taste, to appear in -Rental figures courtesy on-night security, tell that very same attendant (Alex Hatcher) that you something with a little more originality than this Yes, it's a fun toiler of Easy Video don't fight back against terrorists than lie's out of the bathroom and coaster ride, but that's it. Nicely done, but in (thing special. Film capsules I! |i 1 1 Capsulo reviews '•!.i t 1 '(frf! L'Ptini.l •'•il-'jl.ir 'kififf, a |.'t.Ti''ji.l siwi^niiji 1010- -i.ildl ('i,ll)V(t Wllh ClilllirUilH') , |M:,.i\t ;M,l', L!;,MlK'tli 1492: CONQUEST OF PARADISE poor reviL'vvs, lut Asti-.r, l\if'- by WeokendPlus staff ( ,I'J rirl,;(|':'. >V:l'.f)!V, H-i;)k|ti' • '•''f^'/Aiji! h'jftvin "(i.'plrJiints' i(i •Ir'c M'ConcJ uf th»j ""jf'OSon 'j w.'ttK'f,, vvhL'fi' muh of fie i 1 fi',i! !i h't -,*-',. Winnn,! Hvrli.'f BECOMING COLETTE ;i iljfk, ;ii.l;.illy!ijurit'iit', fiituH1 1 Kf.in Spact ,, L G. MdcAillt ti'.O Ci'ri'jtoplii^r Culi.jfvhu'j hi- nui-.n1 vv.m tilir.fd, am> inti-'it" 1 1 ,ii;f| fi.fr,- OkJh.im. {f^i "[•JS'KJIS.-IIU |9lfi Lpntur, po- in ; Ani'rli", Hijllii'Ji's IHCIIJIIL .i MafS i'i Aljn J l\ikulj'', thriller OPENING THIS WKKK O|'«•',, t.'n'j i'i ri'porteril^ tnr; htl- SOfllC, [U, MALCOLM X 1 ALADDIN HLKI df.ifvi iiriM'd mi the lifu til liCVCF'ilii') , ,intt \<- (Continued from page B) eye caught up In the French- Alan King and Jack Warden. Gershwin s Jazz Opera CLOCK REPAIR PORGY & BESS GIUNDFATHKR (Concert Adaptation) CLOCKS AND OTWH Mozarfs Musical Comedy /TO OF CLOCKS I (I fl] •Prompt THE IMPRESARIO | I Professional SPONSORS ROIEX WATCH USA • MARTIN JEWELERS. CRANFORO • Famous Shake-A-Paw lifetime guarantee j1 J Service • Free Estimates Saturday. November 21 t 8 PM • Puppies in the Open to Hug ft Cuddle BRANCHBURG Presbytpii.iii Church in Westlield • 140 Mountain Avc. • Bring in the Kids CLOCK SHOP SI') 00 t S1fi Seniors • S10 Studenl • AKC PUPPIES (908)725-1790 WESTFIELD • FREE Giveaways (while supplies last) 908) 232 9400 SYMPHONY • LOWEST Dog Food Prices In Area ORCHESTRA ijr t| Mu'.K [Ji WE ARE BREEDER'S REPRESENTATIVES Nov. 19 & 20 Holiday FOOD WAREHOUSE Glamour-Portrait SALE DATES 1W-11/W SAVE CASH Special OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Makes A Great Gift PUPPIES TRENTON MIIO PORK ROU CHEF MtUNT EXTRA HEAVY MAYONNAISE 6LB 14 RT. 22 WEST ROLL $1.98. $3.29MRUUON 1 $11.9KR CAM *10AUON51 GREENBROOK CAIA Dl BERTACCHI GRAND CREST COMMONS STUFFED SHELLS J± 4* 4± §w ALL PURPOSEf FLFLOUO R MANICOTTI BLEACHED GREENBROOK OR CHEESE RAVIOLU$6.95$3.98 ENRICHED (100 yards west KMllUIIAfl HOLLY FARM 944 of Rock Ave.) BREADED CHICKEN BREAST FILLET DU FULLY COOKED 968-2522 PER SOX OF $29.95 10 li 40 4 OZ PORTIONS 39 Hours: $1.19 $7.59 Mon.-Sat.H-9 piiiioiHmi PNUU0N ROIINA CASA Dl IERTACCMI lomi Sun. 11-6 EQQ PUNT CUTLETS ECO PUNT MftMIQIANA TONGELTUNA Before $16.95 $10.95 PEN 5 IB TRAY r SPECIAL BONUS OFFERS: PER 10 IB BOX $6.59 $37.95 • Calt to Reserve Time PER 66 Vj OZ CAN PER CASE OF 8 CA.IS 00 • Walk-Ins by Availability STANDARD ALUMINUM FOIL 2 INCH X 1000 FT. $15.95 PtR ROLL HOSPITALITY READY TO EAT CEREALS $2 • Make-Over, Hair & Photography OFF II INCH X 1000 FT $25.95 PIN ROLL 35 OZ STAY FRESH BAGS $59.95 SPECIAL! QUILTED FOIL SHEETS$3.95 rtR »nx AQ ALL FLAVORS 200SHIPSPERDOX $39.9Srtmwwut^i ANY PURCHASE For DH.iils C;il! 968-4060 or Toll Froo 1-800-794-0937 1 Over $10.00 PUPPY North Avimui. . Hours " rwiyiiwiw^ vi vBVmfJS [QnvnM DuriellCM Not to be combined with Not to be combined with MonWeh d e-e,Thurs s 65 & CALL FOR EASY DIRECTIONS mS mmu any other offer. any other otter. t oi 908-469-8401 - I Expires Dec. 25, 1992 FNj I ExpireExprass Decwc^wj. 25 1992^ FN WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS VISA A IW4SFE/? CARD November 11-13,1992 Forbes Nt?wspdpcrs Weekend Woctond I INTEREST RATES HAVE FALLEN AGAIN! Low: 3.06% (6-Month CD.)* Lower: 2.86% (Money Market)* WE CAN HELP...C.D. ALTERNATIVES COMPREHENSIVE FINANCIAL PLANNING SUMMIT FINANCIAL RESOURCES, INC. : REGISTERED INVESTMENT ADVISOR 354 Eisenhower Parkway, Plaza II Livingston, NJ 07039 CALL: BOBAMBROZY (201)992-1445 'Average annual effective yields offered by 10 largest banks on Sept. 9,1992 in New York metropolitan area I Source: Bank Rate Monitor, N Palm Beach 3340B 10% OFF ANY ORDER Except sates items»Expires 11/25/92 FRESH FRESH Christian Slater stars as the most unlikely lawman to hit the streets FLOUNDER CATFISH in this high-action, comedy-adventure set in San Francisco. Locations: PfSCATAWAY BEDMINSTEfl I'IK'Rt.iA,\\ Idwne ("filer Vill.Uir itl (Iriliintiili." (90B)98MOBO Rent 1 Get 1 | Basu (90B)781 -126Q FRANKLIN PARK BRANCHBUHG I initkliri T(;ivii(i CvnU-i (908) 422-4300 SOMERSET (908) 725-2bHb FREE! EAST BRUNSWICK (908) 805-9191 11/10-11/16/92 11/10-11/16/92 Widen ( >>ic Center (lues 1 ,mv S C'.Hitmry II I WOO00RIDGE (908)651-0373 III 9 NoMli Sun.-Thurs FREE "•>"! ill Uuitgcl Molor Li.iitg- Hours: MorvWed 9-5 135 Lincoln Blvd. EDISON easy One Per Lifetime Memberships "Hi! t:i fi'iivc l,'(>ii|ri (908) 602-9533 With 1 Free Rental (908) 561-7768 ?5 LOCATIONS Person Thurs & Fri 9-6 Middlesex, Ml TMnOUGHOUT N.J. Sat 9-4 560-1010 Interested in Owning an Easy Video Franchise? Call 908-248-1550 TODAV! ilfiilcMVIUUUn I MICKI PULSINELLI AT 908-722-3000 EXT. 6104 Weekend Furbes Newspapers November 11-13,1992 Weekend Review revue Critical jury divided on 'Jennifer 8' Jennifer #, a murder-mystery about a former tightening as pursuer and the pursued draw city cop who uncovers evidence of a serial kill- closer together...FinaUy, aided immeasurably er in a rural town, may or may not be the next The New York Post by the great Conrad Hall's darkly foreboding Silence of the Lambs. Critics agree on the ap- Jami Bernard cinematography, the film is terrific to look peal of its attractive leads - Andy Garcia (The .."Jennifer 8 has one of the most interesting atJenni/er 8 is adult entertainment in the Godfather HI) and Uma Thurman (Dangerous best, traditional sense of the word." Liaisons, Henry and June) - but are sharply and surprising screenplays around. It is hard- divided on the screenplay and direction, both boiled in the sense of the old-time detective courtesy of Bruce Robinson, thrillers, but with a modern spin...The picture is uneven, but charged all the same. Jennifer 8 USA Today is only a pretender to the throne of Silence of Susan Wloszczyna The Chicago Sun-Times the Lambs, but it's an attention-grabber none- ...'The artful atmosphere goes to waste as Roger Ebert theless." Robinson skimps on character, drags out the "Jennifer 8" promises a plot of exemciating action and stacks up overly-convenient clues Andy Garcia is a troubled cop complexity, but the storyline turns relentlessly Time like dirty dishes...The setup is expert, then in love with a beautiful witness dumb,..This is the kind of movie where every- come the cliches. Garcia just has to fall for a in the new thriller Jennifer 8. body makes avoidable errors in order for the Richard Schickel witness...When a cop is shot, Garcia just lias- to plot to wind its torturous way to an unsatisfac- "Jennifer 8 is a classic whodunit, with clues bo suspect No. L.This is a whodunit whore the tory conclusion." fairly laid out {often visually) and the suspense guilty party is behind the camera." You Satin Lace • BRAS • Nunln| Bru • Tcddyi Crafters from the Far Comers of the Earth II • StocUngi • Pintles • Cowm Complete Lingerie Ne«d5 INTERNATIONAL AtlentJon ' Expert Fitting ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW 315 Main S'rccl Rcdminslcr ^ 1992 c* (908) 234-1444 M-Thun, 10-5:30 Fri till 6 Sat 10-5 °Q(J Q * Itmnship Muninp.it (omplox jt w hinn \wnurii \mwril Kiudi 1(1 SoilUTSl't. t* " Embassy Suites Hotel "^ It's not too late to vote. 121 Centennial Ave. & Rt. 287 Piscataway, N.J. (Exit #5 offRt 287) November 15 - Sunday 10:30 AM - 5:00 PM For More information Please Call: Kris Pavlak . (908)752-2338 Brought to you by: VHWLA - Branch W arc invited 10 a ISA Country Christinas'92 Where the audience elects the villian. A Tony Awrd-mnnm$ Mushut fry Rujmt Holmes Craft and gift 'Boutique November 6-December 13,1992 >IU at (he Sund.iv M.ihiurs • s.iMinPt•I'liilvrl'".^i ,. ^ Plainlteld High School Theater 950 Park Ave. Tickets: $15 Plalnfield, N.J. y NHWJKRSKV For Reservations Call: DANCKTHUVrREClILl). INC. (908) 873-2710 Sluvw ot Si. ./n.sc/i/t Sunday* December 6th At 1PM & 5PM ()r sonJ & check and scll-jddressfd slamped envelope to: Auditorium WtO I urn/ IlillluHu TICKETS Villagers Theatre Stwlithi. \i'\r ./n.sri/ W/MISVIHM $15.00 P.O. Bon 617S, Somerset, N| 08875-6175 lucsxMr parking, stating ami facilities a\ November 11-13,1992 Forbes Newspapers Weekend U Mark your calendar Bound Brook crafters unite If you tew tfsWng bazaars and emit shows you can save your- self ton* walking by going to Bound Brook Saturday, Nov. 14 where three area churches are each hosting a program. If you plan It ritfrt, you can make It an ad-day affair, including lunch and dinner. A "Circus Circus Bazaar,' from 9:30 a.m.*2;30 p.m., will be held at UnKtd Methodist Church of Bound Brook, 150 W. Union Aw. and LWngrton St Parents can browse at ease enjoying free babysitting services, with a small fee tor games and crafts for the Wddte*. Ine lunch Room will offer homemade soup, chili, sloppy Joes, hot bogs, sand- wiches, cake, pie. Special fea- New Jersey Dance Theatre Guild Ballet Mistress E. Laura Hausmann and Ludmiila Sakharova, director of the Perm Choreo- tures are handcrafted holiday graphic School of Russia, are flanked by many of the local dancers who will join their Soviet friends onstage for a special dance Items, homemade candy, baked program at the State Theatre. goods, and a "nearly new" table. For more information call the church office, (908) 3564372. And the children shall lead... An at! day Fall Bazaar will bo hosted by the Presbyterian Young Russians reunite with New Jersey dancers for a special night at the State Theatre Church of Bound Brook, 409 Mountain AMI., 9:30 am-9 p.m. ByWIWAMWESTHOVEN said George. "He put his aims around me and he was crying. He told In addition to afld* Comer, they WeekendPlus Editor me he never thought he would see something like this. And I started lasnost may still be a novel idea to many adults, but for ththee crying, too. It was quite extraordinary," wii oftov needlewon\ cnvts, din- youth of the world, it's as familiar as a pair of well-worn Guild business director Joan Pochek echoed the sentiment. "It was ner, and a sient auction. For ' sneakers. mote Infaimitton cat (908) G So when a group of young Russian dance students joins 5346912. sneakers. amazing to see the willingness of those people to be so giving an so forces with OGarden ivhonn Stata trrraie dancinn nfvnnng studento Riiccins onstagn Atinnne a tctnrinnt the Statc einin Theatrn e QWl\Actually to fOOTlin, theg Danc nCWe friendships.Guild itself" is a model of diplomacy. Started in An WOOMWWOO flet market in New Brunswick for a special performance on Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1964, the Guild consists of 20 dance schools who put aside the competi- many of them might not appreciate the tears that will surely well in the tive end of their business to form one ballet company. ftuft tpnooptf Church, 214 eyes of the parents, teachers and dignitaries in the audience. Ironically, Appropriately, each of the performances will include at least part of CNatftfctf you III bai« part most will have trouble understanding how impossible such an event one of Russia's proudest exports, Tchaikovsky's Vie Nutcracker, which would have seemed 10 years ago, when their respective nations were the classical and dance worlds are honoring all ovor the world during its •UK 112 Moon, $10 out- more likely to meet on the battlefield than in the theater. 100th anniversary. The Russian and American dancers will also perform But then, for these particular youngsters, representing the Edison- Russian folk dances, fully-costumed ballet pieces and an Americana based New Jersey Dance Theatre Guild and the People's Ballet School Won lloajHaty and world relief from Berezniki, Russia, dancing together is no big deal. The two groups piece choreographed by Guild ballet mistress E. Umra Hausmann. prc#vm.Cal (900 752-2596. became fast friends last summer, when the collective nations of the In between the performances, the Russians will enjoy banquets, trips former Soviet Union hosted the Guild and rolled out the red carpet, to Manhattan for Broadway shows and classes at the New York City treating the entourage like royalty as they completed a schedule of Ballet, and other music and dance-oriented activities. They'll also be Making your sightseeing, instruction at some of the world's most prestigious dance staying in the homes of the New Jersey Dance Guild students and schools and several performances. teachers in order to learn about the American way of life and further own soap promote the good will that began last summer. So while they look forward to their performance at the State and The Mier*Cory House Mu- subsequent performances at Metuchen High School (Nov. 23), the Wurd- A big turnout is expected at the State, but tickets are still available, law-Hartridge School (Dec. 2) and Plainfield High School (Dee. 6), danc- and proceeds of the event will help to defray the cost of the trip, which seum in WeetJWd wN feature a ing with their Russian friends is something they're used to. But for has been aided by donations from several local uomapnics, but for the demonstration of the process of Carol Krueger George, owner of Miss Carol's School of Dance in Piscat- most part is being underwritten out of the Guild's pocket. making soap on Sunday, Nov. away and president of the Guild, the very idea still gives her a tingle. 15. "I remember during one pcrfonruincc1 in Moscow - I was playing the Russian-American Festival of Dance, Wednesday, Nov. 18, 8 p.m., ut the State Mrs. Dolores Boytos of Clark piano during one number, a Russian man came up to me afterwards," Theatre, 19 LMngston Ave., New Brunswick. Tickets $12-18. (908) 750-0233. wilt present the steps necessary to produce soap in the 18th and | 19th centuries, which involved a| Dance combination of animal fat and lye made from fireplace ashes) DANCE BEREZNIKI RUSSIA Taplin Auditorium, •tjtcerpts from Jhi1 Nutaacker and available. leached with water. Pnnceton University AMERICAN REPERTORY Wednesday, Nov. 18, 8 p.m. f/ie Golden Atfe. Admission $100- The demonstration can be| BALLET COMPANY State Theatre (609) 258-5000 $25. AUDITIONS viewed as part of the Nov. 21-29 19 Uvingston Ave. •Classical dance from India, per- DancePLUS GROWING STAGE THEATER McCarter Theatre New Brunswick formed by Chilra Viswi'Mwatv Fr Nov. 19-21. 8 p.m. tours of the 1740 Route 24, Chester 81 University PI., Princeton (908) 246-7469 admission. Now Theater, (908) 879-4946 that are offered from 2-5 p.mj (609} 683-6000 •Folk dance troupe from Russia, BOLSHOI THEATRE Rutgers Arts Center •The Nutcracker by Tchiakovsky, performing with tho New Jersey ORIGOROVICH BALLET George St., New Brunswick •For December production ol Pippi Sunday. The last tour bstfns performed In its centennial year. Ad- Danco theatre Guild Admibiion Nov. 24 and 25, 7 pm. (908)932-7511 Lonfatocking. Auditions by ap- 4:30 p.m. for more Irrrormationj S18-S12. mission $28-517 Nov. 21,22; War Memorial •Performing works by Atwin Nikolais, pointment, four adult women (one oai {908) 232*1770. $30-$21 Nov. 27-29. Call for per- BHARATANATYAM John f-itch Pfcua, Tienlon Murray Louis, and other choreogra- singing role) Dnd four adult men formance times. Wednesday, Nov 1H, H ivm. (609) 394-1000 phers. Admission $11, discounts (Please turn to page 13) ' Forbes Newspapers November 11-13,1992 Weekend Auditions/rehearsal (Continued from page 12) First Presbyterian Church Faith Lutheran Church needed. 218 Dunetlen Ave,, Ounellen Amwell Rd,, Hillsborough PUYS-IN-THE-PARK (908) 968*3844 (908) 359-3771 Roosevelt Park amphitheater •Mixed chorus, with December per- •Mixed chorus of nearly 100 mem- Route 1, Edison formance of A Winter fryptyc/i, Nomi- bers, (908) 548-2884 nal cost for music, RARITAN VALLEY •For December production of HIGHLAND PARK SYMPHONIC BAND You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. COMMUNITY CHORUS Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m. Auditions at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 13,10 Thursdays, 8 p.m. a.m. Nov. 14; callbacks at 2 p.m. Highland Park High School Hillsborough High School Nov. 14. Four men and two women, North Fifth Ave., Highland Park Raider Blvd., Hillsborough 20s-30s, who sing and move well: (908) 359-7485 ***-* (908) 253-8561 t ?*- , call lor requirements, •Chorus of area singers. Auditions •Community orchestra w/75 musi- MPIR MILL PLAYHOUSE requffed for membership; tenors, cians, amateur and professional, Brookside Dr., Mitlburn basses especially needed. SOMERSET VALLEY (201} 379-3636 ext, 2236 HOPEWELL VALLEY CHORUS ORCHESTRA •For winter production of Black Elk Mondays, 7:45 p.m. Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. Speaks. Auditions by appointment Central Valley High School Bound Brook High School only, Children 5-8 w/natrve Amer- Titusville Rd., Penmngton West Union Ave., Bound Brook ican ancestry needed; knowledge of (609) 737-0636,737-2001 (908) 722-0122 native Amencan dancing a plus. •Mixed chorus with 60 members: •Community orchestra. TRIAD ARTS ENSEMBLE rehearsals for a Christmas concert. SWEET ADELINES Democracy and Pumell School JERSEYAIRES Piscataway Chorus Pottersville Rd., Pottersville Mondays. 7:30 p.m. Walt Whitman Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. (908) 719-9343 First Baptist Church The Apollo Muses will present Reformed Church •For January recital of original 170 Elm St., Westfield a free symposium exploring poet dance. Auditions at 2 p.m. Nov. 15. (908) 388-5818 Main St. South Sound Brook Watt Whitman's conception of Male and female dancers needed: •All-male chorus of all ages; re- (908) 572-6959,287-0161 democracy through his poetry bring resume and photo, be pre- hearsals for December harmony Somerset Valley Chorus and proseSunday, Nov. 15, 2 pared to perform a brief combina- show, Tuesdays, 7:15 p.m. p.m., at the Somerset County Li- tion. PHILOMUSICA PeopleCare Center brary in Bridgewater. Watchung WESTFIELD COMMUNITY Sllent-but-lovable Marcel Marceau is in the area Mondays, 7:30 p.m. 120 Fmderne Ave. resident Michael Redmond, se- PLAYERS for several performaces, including Nov. 16-17 at Unitarian Society Bndgewater nior music critic for the Newark 1000 North Ave, West McCarter Theatre in Princeton and Nov. 19-20 at 17G Tices Line (908) 526-8769,874-6366 Star-Ledger, will serve as mod- Eas* Brunswick erator, For more information, call Westfield Parsippany Hills High School in Denvllle. •For women Aho enjoy singing. New (908) 233-6855 (908) 545-0742 (908) 879-2428. members welcome: no experience •for February production of A tittle •Miicd choir mat sings choral works Mondays. 7.30 p.m. TLieKltyS, 7:30 p.m. necessary, Night Music. Auditions at 3 p.m. in Middlesex County. Ms building R.uitan Vallcv tlkb lodge WESTFIELD COMMUNITY Nov. 15,7 p.m. Nov. 1G. Sm men, PRINCETON PRO MUSICA Community Cniip|;» VVjsninfjon Ave. ORCHESTRA eight women, and one teen-agefir I, Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. Houte28,Br;tricnrHjri> East Brunswick Mondays, 7:15 p.m. all itiong singers; call for require- Trinity Church Car Wash 1908) 231-B813. 218-8*71 CJ081 329-3753 Roosevelt School, Westfield ments. Crescent Ave., Rocky Hill •Cnofiil I'fiSPmble.' of 0(1 vmti'v •Alt-male chorus smgmg barbershop (609)683-5122 (908! 322-5065 li Opening i" Cltl trv.il suctions. t ;f»o- harmony, •Symphonic chorus of 120 mem- •For adults and young people who Rehearsals nallv for tenfici;ini I'l'iS'jif.i. ti.uli- DUNELLEN bers; also a chamber chorus. play string instruments, Must be CENTRAL JERSEY ti'i'i niiiv tit; required. COMMUNITY CHOIR RARITAN VALLEY CHORUS able to read music and play first MASTER CHORALE DEANS OF HARMONY Sundays, 2:30 p.m. Tuesdays. 7:30 p.m. positions. i rt/f Brushless , (no* A unique selection of fantasy collectibles.. .for decorating... for entertaining.,.for imaginative Hillsborough Meiuchen gift giving for all ages. Quality... CenlralAve good taste...gracious personal (Rt, 206) ( ' attention...a tradition ofJaneen's. New Brunswick (61 Commercial Ave.) Hopelawn (next to Bradlee's) WE HONOR ALL COMPETITORS COUPONS a J with this coupon One Brushleas C/OMIC clothing for special moments Exterior Car Waih ...Christenings, Communions, and Weddings.., 6«x Spa beautiful coordinating accessories ...from head to toe, create the illusion of fantasy... WP MH plus tax t'it.f, Vn Jtitttf/tli filf/tif-fa-th/ $ Offer expires 11/15/92$ November 11-13,1992 Forbes.Nawspapers Weekend U Music notes Classics Workshop for for kids recorder lovers "Meet the Strings'" Ihi H^lmd PwK IHKSorclflf \Sodrty Mi iponnr Id fourth is a musical •nnuit noontir workshop on Sfturdty, Nov. 14( at the Pres- introduction Church in New Brun- to classical music Workshop Isvtts range from ByWILLJAMWESTHOVEN gjjwy (Medieval Dence) to WeekendP/us Editor bilennediile end athnmced. eer pressure isn't always a Qualdted teachers win address bad thing. topics ran^n| from breathing, Kids don't always take to flniBring. toning and phrasing PBeethoven and Bach, but dynamics to special Interest sub- when they see other kids perform- jects such as "virtuoso Gems of ing, and eryoying, classical music, the Italian Renaissance." somehow it doesn't seem quite as the cost of the workshop is stuffy. $30tor American Recorder Soci- Which is where the Suburban ety members and $35for non - Community Music Center's Meet members. For more Information, the Orchestra Series comes in. De- di (906) 828-7421. signed to introduce young children to the musical characteristics of Winds on aS^SSlrfSfdtf-*110 New Jersey Youth Symphony members MIchele KlanoTof Bridgewater, Soo Yun Chun of West- ferent instruments the series con- fWd» Tony Devroye of Summit and Christina Brus of Madison will present an afternoon of string the mountain sists of four concerts. The first of music designed for young children at the Madison Area YMCA on Sunday, Nov. 15. these concerts will take place on Sunday, Nov. 15, in Buttenheim Hall at the Madison Area YMCA. No proving that you are up to it." tickets or reservations are required for the free performance, which Kiang, who is in her senior year at Rridgewuter-Raritan High School, begins at 3 p.m. isn't planning on a career in music, but noted that many of her fellow like the other parts of the series, Sunday's concert, Meet the Strings, musicians are planning to move on to Julliard or other prestigious will spotlight a particular area of the classical orchestra. The program musical conservatories. includes both traditional classical pieces and music familiar to the target "I don't see classical music as being more artful than other forms of audience of four and five-year-olds, including a classical arrangement of music. I pretty much listen to everything, and I think it's all art in its "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star." own way." Afterwards, children and parents will be invited to ask questions of But Kiang seems to enjoy the idea of turning on her youthful au- the performers and explore the instruments pre- dience to tuning in to the classics. sented. Two of those performers will be violinists "It's basically to introduce them to the instruments tut, Michele Kiang of Bridgewater and Soo Yun Chun of ft S OaS/Ca//y tO introduce and show them what they can achieve if they get into Westfield. she said prcU y 1 1 s cry rclaxcd Tin planning to bring the y< sized violin that I them to the instalments ^ u "^ u r -T u ?. used to play when I was younger, just so they can and SHOW them What after whipping through Mendelssohn. In addition to weekly orchestra rehearsals, the teen pick it up and see what it's like," said Chun, a senior Can Achieve' at Westfield High School. Kiang, like Chun and her musicians of the New Jersey Youth Symphony par- fellow ensemble members Tony Devroye (viola) of m ticipate in a chamber ensemble antl receive coaching •m M»\ $ and Tomni't Cbncert Summit and Christina Brus (cello) of Madison, are all from professional musiciansin the area. Hie Subur- ban Community Center is a private, non-profit music Champetv. premier members of the New Jersey Youth Sym- educational institution and a full memlxT of the Na- Tickets for the performance phony, which recently played at Union High School. tional Guild of Community Sclnx>;s of the Ails. are $10 ($5for students), and The extremely competitive ensemble consists of over 300 musicians, Other conceits in the Meet the Orchestra series are Meet the Wood- include a complimentary wine representing over 70 Nrw Jersey towns, who play in either the New winds on Dec. (!; Meet the Brass on March 28; and Meet the Percussion and cheese reception that fol- Jersey Youth Symphony or one of its subsidiaries the Junior Strings, on April Ifi, All concerts are held at U p.m. in Buttenhenn Hall and last lows the concert. For more in- the Orchestral String Training Ensemble. (OSTKj or the Orchestral Wind alxuit one hour, Children under the at;e of three are nut admitted formation, call (908) 766-2282. Training Ensemble! Or rK i. 1 "It's pretty intense," said Kianf,. "it .-; a pretty hi^h level, and there's Meet the Strings Sunday, Nov. 15. 3 \vn.. .it U'ltt'-iiMfn An-,i no such thing as once you're m, you're in for life. You haw to keep YMCA. 1 Ralph Stcxiddid Drive, Malison \20\> J77 6!J0(|. Sweet Adelines in Bridgewater Soundings The New Jersey-based City Lights vocal 0oup, winners of the 1992 Sweet Adetnes Inter- YUSUF All JAZZ ENSEMBLE Saturday. Nov. 21, 8 p.m. JONATHAN BOWEN available. COMEDY NIGHT netkanaJ Queens of Harmony Monday, Nov, 23,8 p.m. Union County Arts Center Sunday, Nov. 29, 3 p.m. BRANOICE CANES AT THE OPERA Fairieigh Dickinson University 1601 Irving St., Railway Waf Meinon.il Friday, Nov. 20, 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 21, 8 p.m. (jurjpeiNuMt wi bethefoatured Lenfell Hall, Madison <908) 199-8226 John Fitch Pki/j, Ircnton laplin Auditorium, Fairieigh Dickinson University lusets «t the armuel perform- (201) 593-B661 •Voted best nuw artist ol 1992 at (609) 984-8484 Princeton University Lofileti Half, Madison 1 anoi of the Far H* Chows on •Performing as part of ;t "Dv- thi'., ytvif -, Country Music Associa- •Organist perform;, pops w (609) 258-50OO (201)593-8620 i r Saturday, Nov. 14, at Somerset WlOpment of American Lvi" t l.i; , tion iiwiirds Admission 120, $20. Admission 18- $5. •Pianist performs woiHs b> Mo/iin, •Comic scenes from operas by Free admission, LA BOHEME PHYLLIS BRYN-JULSON Chopin, Dobussy. Copland, jnd Mown, Rossini, Doni/ulli, and otli Vo-Tech Auditorium In Bridge- ARBORETUM Hiiirsday, Nov. 19. H p m. Saturday, Nov. H 8 p.m. Scrmbitt. Free admission. ers. Admission $22, discounts avail- watar, CHAMBER PLAYERS Slate Ihojlic Nicholas MUSK: Centur, A CELEBRATION IN SONQ able, "One Moment in Time; which Sunday, Nov. 22. 7;3O p m 10 Hulfjers Arts Center Sunday, Nov. 22, 3 pm. CONCERT ROYAL NJ. Center for Vtsu.il Ait', Mew l George St, New Richardson Auditorial, Krtdny. Nov. 13, 8 p.ni begins at 8 p.m., will focus on a 68 Elm St., Summit c'108) (9081932-7511 Princeton University class reunion theme featuring (908) 232-111C ', ript'ui atjout Uie iit'nplp •So[)fiino 'jincs worlrl u) A (609) 258-5000 University songs from the '50s and the lViMi(?f'r, /ii'f, jdnplf.'tl from the •Performing works by H,if(h. Kr.i' pcr((irnif>fl m tnpjish by the •faltunncthe frintt'tijii Niiv,ni)m',. ;'5H-5OOO '60s. For more information, call Poulenc, and UfeiMnr, Aduif. Slt.> |)yl(in ih'.i'nti'j poem; iilvi -.vo'hs Ijy lip.eilihes, and Ii|;c*rtt.int-s w- (IT • Uiick to U(tcn" corK;iji1 senior Citizens iind student1, SU1 lijift LXlHiipuicoU iif'd OlivK'f Mi"j- 1 ( (908) 781-7227. rr^'itiinan Sinj'.w , 'Class of l )'.Hi IS, Uilth's M.^nifiMt in D m,i;ni, SUZYOOGGUSS .1' ' ;i "' , ill '.Lit>(i Admi',',ni[i $20, cli^Lu.jnts Adults J9, (Pleabt !i/(n to 14 Weekend Forties Newspapers November 11-13, 1992 Weekend Soundings (Continued from page 14) (908) 499-8226 $5. ricane Andrew victims. Dona- BWV 243: J.S. Bach's Cantatas •Organists perform together in PRINCETON UNIVERSITY tion. 214 and 51; and a piece by concert and for accompammen CHAMBER ORCHESTRA SUTTON STRING ENSEMBLE Henrtch Bach. Admission $20. to Die silent film classic It (w/ Saturday, Nov. 14, 8 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15, 3 p.m. COUNTRY-WESTERN JAMBOREE Clara Bow). Admission S6. Taplm Auditorium, Tewksbury afea Sunday, Nov. 15, 2 p.m. ELLEN LANG Princeton University Somerset Plaza hotel Sunday, Nov. 22. 4 pm. (908) 832-9770 (609) 258-5000 200 Atrium Of.. Sometset Westminster Choir College •String quartets by Beethoven •Performing works by Haydn, (201) 882-0700 101 Walnut Ui'io, Princeton and Mendelssohn, performed in Sibelius, Gnefr and Stravinsky, •All-day hoedown to beneltt tie (609) 921-26(13 Free admission. a living-room setting (location March of Dimes, Adults $10. •Sopfjno sifi|',s ftofks nyRit.)-- ROYAL PHILHARMONIC given at time of purchase). teenagers J5. ord Straus1.,, Hartok. ;nui ORCHESTRA Adults $15, senior citizens and CRESCENT CONCERTS Urohms. Adults $10. senior oh- Saturday, Nov. 21, 8 p.m. students $7,50, Saturday, Nov. 14,8 p.m. ;onsond students $8 State Theatre TUESDAY NOONDAY CONCERTS Crescent Avenue KEVIN MAYNOR 19 Livingston Ave Nov. 17 and 24,12:15 p.m. Presbyterian Church Sunday, Nnv. 29, 3 p.'n. New Brunswick Kirkpatnck Chapel, 716WatchungAve.. Plamfietd Hunterdon An Center (908) 246-7469 Rutgers University (908) 756-2468 7 LuA-tf Center St.. Clmlon •finite/ by Box; Barbers Synr Somerset St., New Brunswick •All-Handel program vt/Y/rter (908) 832-9770 phony No. 1; Shostakovich's Music; the vesper psalm Uu- •Uass sin|',s ttifj repertoire of (908) 932-7511 Symphony No. 10 in E minor. dale, Pueri, Donwiuntand Caul Hoiioson. Admission S15. •Featuring soloists and cham- Admission $32-$23. Related S/ng Unto God. Adults $10, se- MORRIS NANTON ber musicians from the Rutgers lecture at 7 p.m., admission nior citizens and students $5 Monday. Nov. 1G. 8 p.m. $6. graduate school. Free admis- PAUL ODARIO Forum Theatre DAVID REEVES sion. Sunday, Nov. 22,7 p.m. 311 Main St.. Metuchen Saturday, Nov. 14,8 p.m. VACHE FAMILY Watchung Arts Center 1903) 548-0582 Fairleigh Dickinson University Monday, Nov. 23, 8 p.m. 18 Stirling Rd., Watchung •Jaw pianist performs with his Lenfell Hall, Madison Forum Theatre (908) 753-0190 trio. Admission $15, discounts 1201) 593-8620 314 Wain St., Metuchen •Pianist performs worths by available. The New Jersey-based City Lights, winners of the 1992 Sweet •Pianist performs works by (908) 5480582 Usrt, Admission $8. ANDREW NETHSINGA Adelines International competition, will perform along with the Far Chopin, Usrt, Debussy, Ravel, •Jazz quintet including Warren IRISH MUSIC SEIMUNt Wednesday, Nov. 18, Hills Chorus on Saturday, Nov. 14, at Somerset Vo-Tech Auditorium Gershwin, and Lecuona Admis- Sunday. Nov. 22, 5 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Vache Sr., string bass; Warren in Bridgewater. sion $22, discounts available, Knights of Columbus hall Princeton University Chapel vacne Jr., coronet; and Allan PAULSALOMONE 495 East Main St., Somerviile (609) 258-3643 (201) 746-6068 Friday, Nov. 13, 8:30 p.m. lections. Admission $12 m ad- Vache, clarinet. Admission $15, Sunday, Nov. 22, 3 p.m. (90S) 685-3168 •Organist from Wells Cathedr.il •Performing works by Men- Count Baste Theatre. Red Bank vance, $15 at the door. Westfield Public Library discounts available, in England performs works by delssohn. Paul Hindemttli. and Saturday, Nov. 14,8:30 p.m. JUNKO OTA/ •Traditional Irish music per- 550 East Broad St., Westfield DIONNE WARWICK J.S, Bach, Franck. Gounod, and Johann Molter: also songs by War Memorial, Trenton ENA BRONSTE1N BARTON formed on the accordion, tin (908) 789-4090 Sunday, Nov. 22, 5 p.m. whistle, bodhran, and mouth other composers. Donation. Kurt Weill and Arnold Schoen- Sunday, Nov. 15, 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 22, 3 p.m. •Ja« musician performs with State Theatre organ, Instruction for new musi- NEW BRUNSWICK berg w/Lila Deis, soprano. Symphony Hall, Newark Taplm Auditorium, his trio. Free admission. 19 Livingston Ave, Adults $16, students $6, 1-800 ALLEGRO Princeton University cians at 4 p.m. Free admission, GHAMKR ORCHESTRA SCHMtDT/VERDERYDUO New Brunswick NEW JERSEY SYMfHONY •U.S. premiere of George Walk- (609) 258-5000 JERRriOWtS Sunday. Nov. 22, 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 14, 8 p.m. (908) 246-7469 CHAMBER ORCHESTRA er's Variations for Orchestra; •Violinist and pianist perform Friday, Nov. 20,8 p.m. United Methodist Church Unitarian Fellowship Friday, Nov. 27, 8:30 p.m. New Jersey premiere of De- works by Brahms, Respighi, •Ballad singer ("That's What Theatre at Raritan Valley George St.. New Brunswick 21 Normandy Heights Rd. Richardson Auditorium, nouement by Conrad Cum- Poulenc, and Joseph Suk. Free Friends Are For"! performs in a Community College (908) 707-9542. Momstown Princeton University mmgs; Camina Burana by Carl admission. benefit for the Crossroad! The- Route 28, Branchburg (609) 924-6287 (201)540-1177 Orff. Admission t39-$12, dis- PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA (908) 725-3420 •AI1-Mo?art concert w/selec- Saturday, Nov. 28, 8 p.m. •Rie Schmidt, flute, and Ben- atre Company. Admission $50- counts available. OF NEW JERSEY •Songs from Msme, Hello, tions from Ihc Marriage of hi State Theatre, New Brunswick jamin Verctery, guitar, perform $20. Gala tickets $125. in- Sunday, Nov. 15, 2 p.m. Do//y.' and other Jerry Herman fitiro and other works pw- Sunday, Nov. 29, B p.m. NEW PHILHARMONIC worts by Verdery and other cludes reception. 1 formi'd hy j wind octet. Adults Morn , Museum, Mornstown OF NEW JERSEY Pmgry School musicals, featuring toy {"Rock composers. Admission S12. KENNY WERNER Route 525, Martmsvdle and Roll Waltz") Starr. Admis- $10. senior citi/ens and stu- 1-HOO-ALLhfiRO Sunday, Nov. 22, 7 p.m. TIM SHEPPARD Friday, Nov, 20, 8 p.m. (908) 356-61G5 sion $27,50, $25. dents $6, •All-Vivaldi prof/am A. Ilw I-our Hilton hotel Saturday, Nov, 14, 7 pm. W.itciuing Arts Center •J.S. Cadi's Concerto for Two DON KINNIER/ NJ. CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY SthVMvs, the Smfoniii in B Houte 46, Piitsippany Timothy Christum School 18 Stirling Rd,, Watchung Oboes and Brandenburg Con- JUOYTOWNSEND Friday. Nov. 20, 8:30 p.m. minor, and three concertos. Ad- (201) 762-8449 2008 Ethel Rd,,Piscatiway certo No, 4; Mozart's Piano (908) 753-0190 Sunday, Nov. 29,3 p.m. Union Conflrefritioriiil Church mission $2 7-$12, discounts •Chamber ensemble performs (908) 985-0116 Contort No 21 and Clarinet •Jafl pianist performs in a cab- Union County Arts Center 170 Cooper Avi?. aviiiUilo. Russian folk music and Hun- •Christum singi'r-ionft'.riter Co'Hl'iti). -VU!;', $10, Children let setting. Admission $10. 1601 Irving St., Railway UPIHM Montrui' N.J. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ('.irmn Siinjjs, ,imoty, other se- s in n Lnv'i'fit tor Hur- 1 1 1M •0;v" (Una at QbM\ l'"i, |r, Cluti. 8.30 p.m. Nov. 20. CATHOUC ALUMNI CLUB iKllki.' ,ll U.\'! 1 M ll'•• Sii i" III! (lOlll. FOR SINGLES 1 OF CENTRAL NEW JERSEY vi'i i>'!i :J>. 1-: c.y,i i'j< PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS NiuU' [)rtin ,,'.uk. 8 p rn. Nov Ml'.t *. 35-o'clcri Cost $10: jacket jnd tie re- •Volleyball in St, Mary's School i" aclwi'icr, iW at KHMloo' Mid Jorsoy Chapter 236 29 Ni'.viiuvnbrjr oncntjtion Jt (908i 704-1962 quired. ftm, Perth Amboy, 7:30 p.»\. •Drunrli and business rwetnu1, r.irti'irl, H pm Nov. .'1 (A11 ('JOBI Ma 88.10 7:30 p.m. fJwntiers $6, "orv •Dnnces a\ McAteers, SOITICI- WIDOWS OR WIDOWERS 1 Wednesdays. (908) 7!>6-()9'!0, at Holiday Inn. Clnnon, 11 ,i m. •ClosL'd (tiinct (membt.'fs only! nicrnhers $8. set, 7:30 p.m. Nov. 12, 19. Someuet-Hunterdon Chapter 846-5440. •li.linn '"^H in tiltson. H p ''' iitQuJlily Inn, North Brunswick, PLUS SILHOUETTE SINGLES Admission $5. (908] 725-2271, 725-8238 } 1 SOLO SINGLES •TGIS dinner at 2000 Path AY- Nuv . K Cost VJ Dtrt'Ltiori'., H p.m. Nov 15. New-menil)i.'i (plus-si/i iiflulls •Dance ana social at Elks {ages 40-oven enue restaurant, South Plain- in.Kiii inn. Siimi'cH. *•• nrn'ntiition .it 7:30 n tiv Cnst adnmors) \odffi, Bridgewater, 7 p.m. Nov. (9081 605-2686, 766-1839 field, 7;3O p.m. Nov. 14. MUM htiv. »'H Mrrnticr'i V.V •ft.lji ,-. |h Incriitii in l.lliVJ'i, H tli 7U4-8480 22. Dec. 27. Cost $7. 1 between 6-9 p rn reserve by Nov, 13. (90ft) T?<\- mtVTtlM1!'., 17 p rt - \),\. ti t.O'.t J.i Oiri'i • •Closed ilttncc imettilxT) ttf'M •DJIKI' Novomlxv U 13, 1992 forties Nowspapcfn 15 Weekend Coreen Haym and Jileoe Septrion of Curtain calls HigNand Park, NicKie Busch of Scotch Plains, Cindy CirHto, Debe NOW PLAYING recalling his days in boot camp. Koeitner and Wallace Harding of 7:30 p.m. Nov. 13-15,1 p.m. ACADEMY OF ST. ELIZABETH Bffcfeewoter, Jimo Samel of Placat- Nov. 15. Admission $7-$5, Route 24, Convent Station SOMERSET HIUS HOTEL away, Norman Hi of Somenet, The (908) 766-7592 1-78 Exit 33, Warren leT)nalaiofPlicat« •The Little Princess, world pre- (908) 647-6700 miere of musical adapated from •Murder at Cafe Noir, murder the novel A Utf/e Princess, inl pfQQUCQDT1| wWI B) mystery set on a Caribbean is- Through Nov. 14. Adutts $8. chil- land, 8 p.m. Nov. 13, Admission unolar iMay( dren $6. $40, includes dinner. AFTON RESTAURANT 2 Hanover Rd., Flortiam Park SOMERSET VALLEY PtAYERS (201) 377-1871 Amwell Rd., Hillsborough •Death and Deceit on Vie Nile, (908) 369-7469, 725-2120 mufder mystery set in Egypt. 8 •Chicago, musical set in that tod- 1 p.m. Nov. 14, 21. Admission dim town. Through Dec. 6. Ad- $39, includes dinner, mission $15 Friday and Saturday, IRUNDAGE PARK PLAYHOUSE $20 for two tickets Sunday. Carrel! Rd., Randolph STATE THEATER (201) 989-7092 453 Northampton St. •Tne Diary of Anne Frank, drama Easton, Pa. adapted from the diary she kept (215) 252-3132 while hiding from the Narts. •Around tfie World with Magic, il- Through Nov. 14. Admission $10, lusion, and fantasy. 3 p.m. Nov. discounts available, 15. Adults $15, $13; children 12 BUCKS COUNTY PUYHOUSE and under $7,50. 70 South Mam St. UNION COUNTY ARTS CENTER New Hope, Pa. 1601 Irving St., Rahway (215)862-2041 oal (909)6264663. (908) 499-8226 'Phantom of ihe Opera not •The Magic Source of fantasy 10 NR MMH NWI mt the Andrew Uoyd Webber version, and illusion. 8 p.m. Nov. 14, 3 of Iha -play wdNrt • play comedy but another one produced m Eng- Valley Players p.m. Nov. 15. Admission $8 Sat- land. Through Nov. 29. Admis- NbHat Off on ftlitay* Nov. 13t at urday, $6 Sunday. sion $20-$17. 8:30 p.m. VILLAGERS THEATRE play 'Chicago* CIRCLE PLAYERS Laurie Wood, Larky Barnes and Sheila Wolf 475 DoMott Lane, Somerset 416 Victoria Ave, The Somenet Valay Playwi star in the Somerset Valley Players' produc- (908) 873-2710 Piscataway and thet 25w anoMwaiy teieon uitipiBni, RKMonf nemy ana rw (903) 968-7555 tion of Chicago, which continues through Dec. • T/ie Mystery o/ Edkvin Drood, popular Broadway mmtoal Chi- lufton of Famaod. Eric Eb of •Rumors, comedy Uy He\\ Simon. 6 at the Somerset Valley Playhouse in Hills- Rupert Holmes" rendering of Scotch PWw, Qlna and PhN Through Nov. 28. Admission $10. friaries Dickens' unfinished pt.'iy. discounts available borough. Ihroutjh Dec. 13. Admission tha c«t is lad by ShaHa Wolf of Coitarao of MkfcMem and Den CLARKSBURG INN $15. and Uurie Wood of Turner of South PWnfleld. 1 1 Routes 524 4 571, ClarUsbuM Nnf\vC| ,ian Tamily in turr-of-tdt - v/ho fli tto ivspocttw Weekend peribnnanoes at iha (908) 462-4286 Junes A.-"., NtNV Brunswick century Son Francisco. Mam the- COMING UP •Our Town. Thornton Wilder s •9081932-7511 ater, through OL'C. 18. Group roles of Rode Hart and Velma Kaly, Farmood Caniaji Home on Wat- CONSERVATIVE TEMPLE drama set in tum-ol-the-Lpnu,r\ 'HtWiCI'l Butfii'V. i'lJVif) Mtes avjilaDle: call for pna.'v AND CENTER The supporting cast includes Lwfcy son Road continue throu^i Dec* 5. New Hampshire. Through Nov. 'Ainipt'5 d'iKTia of norey ivxi PHtLATHAUANS 201 South Timd AVLV flame* of Hiiboroutfi, Urn Conlon Tickets are $7. For more In* 21. Admission $27. includes sin- |i.v.\(..f. No-, 11 l.i Adults i'v Highland Park ner. and Hetoa WmHrov of Mamie, formation, call (906) 322-6686, •008'; 5.15-648? COUNTY COUEGE OF MORRIS McCARTER THEATRE 908. ;c:- •A liieot OMm o'iri hi' Student Center Cafeteria 91 VfvprMv f'L I'T'cHOn •'VJ.'SW Off, fnrcc iNipoMcd ff-yt- Sc'io'X two one-act pl.'iys by Route 10, Randolph :("OrJl f.".83-MO00 He L' K. inroufthNov. 22. Art- Shotorn Aleicheni. 7 p.m.Nov. (201) 328-5225 •Hff.wr'i fc.isf KVK! 1',-(."JJ. Hiff rv^iSbiUil $5- 22. Adult1, i5, senior (iti/en:, and •A Midsummer Nig'ifs Dau"1. PUYHOUSE 22 ctuklrun S3. Shakespeare's dibicd comedy (prc'Lt'-r ;'! u'."t1 i'i Ar"H'rTi) i110 D.;nh:ni<, Corner Rd. Nov. 12-21. Admission il DREYFUSS THEATER CROSSROADS Fiiirleigh Dickinson University THEATRE COMPANY NEW JERSEY iif Si'Curffy, Andrew [3et^- Route 24, Madison 7 Uvingiton Ave. SHAKESPEARK FESTIVAL fiuTi'? coniocly arwut ;i wonu't (201)593-8036 New Bruniwlck vi'jitini; V\>t yuppie offspring Nc,. *A KUhjwmer fji)/if's Dti'tim, (908) 249-5560 13-Oec. 13. Admission $12 St'iik'speafe's f.ibled co'ncdy. •S/cw Dance on tne ^rtf Gnn.ru. (ipt'Psni', ni[;!it, $]1 otht'r tirntj1,; Nov. 19-22 AduH*. $.1, stiKii*rit> The Gift House William Hanley's drama •A .Wyi.'ir'Wv/Virs DfW't. Oiscnjnts available $2 people who Spend ,1 '">•'(»*--•-• J[>I.-.««••.•"*•• cornel, pt'f- PLAYWRIGHTS THEATRE FRIDAY EVENING CLUB at Williams Nursery nip/H in a Brooklyn r OF NEW JERSEY l\ni'»!|)j),iny HIJ'JI School Through Nov. 15. A{1rniv.iori SJO X] firt.'1'n Vrii.^;el?d.. Mjdi'.u'i Vail Rd.. l\ifrni|ip;]ny L524 Springfield Avei Weslfield* (908J-232-4076 $22. '.-,-. It !.! ((.'I' ;I-:MII5I;I.-|'I. .'OH r)M-19.10 FORUM THEATRE THE NEW THEATRE •:U Of. HijriS Oit-.-n>:, leuh jt ii r c c 314 Mam >!, Met -.uNi"! ,'. "ll'l fii.i'i i rtiiliiiii^isp-, v.ill: f i , (.1 ,1'ul [jt'ifurc.ifLt' ortiM 8 |) m. Presents its 5th annua 1 1 (908) 548-0582 'wipil' St., (leri). lhrou( ,h Nov. 15. Admi; .- Nov. 19, 20. A(innv.,ion $30- 1 •rVunsense, musical comedy r-,ion JM. discounts availdtili $15. about some nuns you rr^iit re- PRINCETON UNIVERSITY McCARTER THEATRE member from school. HllOUf1,'! [i!,!C<' o't iipe'iinf. rijU't in ,jn off- TRIANGLE CLUB 91 University PI,, Pnnn.'ton Nov. 15. Admission V2f> Ml Ijroaimp.id Ihoate' 16091 083-8000 discounts avaiidtiit'. 171 Hrfiddi'iMd S!., Pnfi.i.'tO'i GEORGE STREET PLAYHOUSE i6(J9i ITJH-GJO? iiml iK'rfuritkinci1 artist. 8 p.m. 9 Livingston Avo. •A fun"-y Uityl HttNMini-it on (/if OFF-BROADSTREET THEATRE Nov. 16, 17. Admission $35- New Brunswick r> S-.'j'h Cift't'i'v/niG A,c, '.V(ty [o ['it1 KVUIK, Bio;)dw,.iy play $23. Open House (908)240-7717 H:!)M-rt(.'ll and the rnanfjc Club's fall sho.v. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY t")(.'rn .".Clj-^/fiO Nov. i;1-:^ ArtiTnsv.n-.fi no, PLAYERS drama obout a WOMWI •f'M' f'.l'.S.1!).') f)'DM(-:i-il. UM' RARITAN VALLEY Rlchnrdson Auditorium since her birth, Jhrouj'.h fju:. lrj iilifiul fit* ni'f,inuu:, vdr COMMUNITY COLLEGE November 13thf14th.15th Admission $3O-M(i, riistt-.j'its Houly 2H, Urii'Mihurif available. S17 ^ra Suturciays. 515.75 Fn- (9081 725-34^0 •Many New Gift Items tli,iii\i .jhout the joy ^rui h'urt HENDERSON THEATER (1 I,'I jed buridays 'ffiL1 fflivdrt/'V,' of B.irun linlu rviMh lithirid ti't1 footli|;hts. 8 Christian Brothers Academy PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE l\rv,v, ^poof authored hy Kohi-ft '20% Discount all Giftwar [)'i! Nu-,', 20, 21. Adiri'j'.iun Route 520, LirtcroU B'MiikM.;!*) Df . Mi|IH.,rn •'"A Man for All [ieasc.'fv'i".' Bolt iio, (ii'.ij.'iMii'j.-ivtiii.isnc •These Three days only (908)758-1118 ch Nov. M Adult': j.ii, •.(•• • The Importance uf" Bcnf* t.;i> 1 RAMAOA RENAISSANCE v"(!y fo(W. musical by jlt - (ir-(] studunts VI hFri,Sat,Sun9AM-5PM nest, a "trivial co"••*'!,• f •• r ytn,-, jirj'icl'iPiw. through Dec RIDER COLLEGE people" by Oscjr Wide '&,- Y.y 1 ^ Aiyisssinn S41-S31, fJis- Fine Arts Theatre Free Refrfeshments 1 21, Admission %H, (list.(.•'/'•<; L'.t,iF:t:. available. •'.'j'llt.'f .it (dfi, Nun, I'l'.ifdf.'i available. PERONA FARMS 'GOOi H96-5303 1 HUNTERDON HILLS ^oute 517, Andovei ''ii.' iVi/irf. driirnd ti/ liiri'l 7.^0 |J MI No:. 10 At) PLAYHOUSE 1 •800-762-8569 Liwrenci; and Hutjcri L Route 173, Hampton •Moon's MifAiih, a Mr miiAiih Lw iiDO'jt the Scoper.' rKw\n>t WAR MEMORIAL r 1 1-800-^7-7')^ "i (ru >ical form with audience trial1 of 1925. Nov. 12-21 Ad- ut-.f. hlL'i Pi.I. ,1, i •Never too Law. i i T r 16 VWeel" Newspapers November 11 13, 1992 Weekendnil Kid stuff AUCEINWONDCMJND •Acting out the animals that Nov. 21. Route 28, Branchburg NJ. YOUTH SYMPHONY ROSENSHONTZ STORY SALAD VI Friday, Nov. 27, Nov. 15; 1,3:30t 6 p.m. live in the Great Swamp. Free HANSEL AND GRETEU (908) 725-3420 Sunday, Nov. 15,3 p.m. S aturday, Nov. 14,3 p.m. Theatre at Raritan Valley admission; registration re- GOLDILOCKS AND THE •A Roaring 20s-type variety Madison Area YMCA Montclair High School 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Morris Museum Community College quired. THREE BEARS show with 90s style. Admission 1 Ralph Stoddard Dr., Madison 100 Chestnut St., Montclair 6 Normandy Heights Rd. Route 28, Branchburg THE ART MUSEUM Saturday, Nov. 14,11 a.m. $7.50. (201) 377-6599 (201) 744-1717 Morristown (908) 725-3420 Princ«ton Untvtnlty Forum Theatre THE LITTLE MERMAID •Giving youngsters 3-8 a •Gary Rosen and Bill Shontz, (201) 538-0454 •Alice, the Mad Hatter, the (609) 258-3788 314 Mam St., Metuchen Saturday, Nov. 21, chance to "Meet the Strings," singers and performers. Admis- •Eight short books adapted for White Rabbit, and their cohorts Gallery talks for children 6-9 (908) 548-0582 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Free admission. sion $10, group rales available. the stage. Admission $6,25, in puppet form. Admission $6. years old, Saturdays at 11 a.m. •Two children's classics per- Forum Theatre ANIMAL CHARADES Children under 7 must be ac- formed on one bill. Adults $7. 314 Main St., Metuchen Sunday, Nov. 22, 2 p.m. companied by an adult. Free children $6. (908) 548-0582 Carl Orffs Great Swamp Outdoor admission. LAZER VAUDEVILLE •Hans Christian Andersen's Education Center •Frances Lange on the story- of Sunday, NCK. 22, 3 p.m. fjiry tale on a voyage to (he (/urminu 247 Southern Blvd., Chatham a Chinese tomb, Nov. M. Theatre at Rariton Valley bottom of the sea. Adults $7. Community College children $6. (201) 635-6629 •Marianne Grey on woven art, NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WESTMINSTER SYMPHONIC (HOIK ROBERT SPANO. uinduilor LDFonzo Fence 17 Ukrainian National 11 Ulditnin.il work* In Cicorm' Walker A Conrad (umminjjs Dine Out Wtth Micki 21 USA Health 3 Index of Dress Den 2 VCR Repair 17 THIR. \OV. \l R:(KI PM FBI. NOV. 13. WO PM Villagers Bam Theatre 11 STATE THEATRE. NEW HRINSWK K (01 NT BASIF. THEATRE. RED BANK Advertisers Wes Photo 9 SAT. \OV N. K:(H) I'M SI V M)V IS. ym PM HoNdeylnn 3 WestfieM Symphony 9 VIAR MEMORIAL THEATRE. TRENTON SYMPHONY HAM.. NEWARK 17 inteWQroup 17 Westbridge Production 17 TICKETS: $39.5>9. V.'. UK Sl> CUl I-KOO-AILEGRO American Express 28 janeen'i 13 White Bus 2 BoutowdFbod 9 Metuchen Elks .....7 Bound Brook Parade 2 New Brunswick State Theatre 7 m*m NurserV 16 Bowcratt 17 New Jersey Symphony 17 LEARN WORDPERFECT, Branchburf Clock 9 Old MM Inn 13 LOTUS 1-2-3, EXCEL Brown Baley 9 Pwsonaty Yours 11 WORD OR WINDOWS Capital Concepts 6 Restaurants 22-23 I4M1.HANDI4N. OlAflfO TO TOUM Car Spa 13 Shake A Paw 9 MIDI. ON IITI Cental Jersey Dance 11 St Joseph's 11 AVAJLAILI. Deco Rtte 6 SummK Finances 10 TRY OUH MIT t IAST 2W H8. SESSIONS. MMM-tlwIOOOK) CiH lev (rt« txochuri. Browne Bailey Senz BBS 21 CLVOI ROAD, S0M£R$£T, NJ I lit1 Artci s #1 Drilrl Ymi! Westridge Productions 1908)873-1915 e Listen and reply to IQO'S of ads • Reply to messages left presents from your area just for you) • Record your very own personal ad free • All agts and IHtityies "The Little Princess" A NEW musical based on Frances Hodgson Burnett's novel, \\l. .lAr, V uW.il November 13th and 14th 8pm ll Al: So'es Final No reductions on previously pu'ehased or ordered items No spectoi orden Wen oi (educed prices NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES ULTRA MODERN-BRUSH LESS. STATE OF THE ART EQUIPMENT OPEN SELF SERVICE VACUUM SYSTEM AVAILABLE ALL YEAR! '10* \ LOCATED: Hwy. 27 Edison (At Highland ParK/Edlson border;v»): 1 ; NtxHoHrnil.lltm O4A A4 VMtoArcid* Dally 8 to 6pm-Sun. B to 6pm 01 va V1 Rl 22, SootchPtalnMiitfwfl 233-0675 Nowmber 11-13,1992 Fortes Newspaper : •>: I G H T Back to the front orelgner, Asia Producer George Duke will be playing lick on tour Jut to pmi «wt you out his own tune Saturday at Club Bene HjjtfJ* • Ml M By WILLIAM WESTHOVEN B SB- • WeekendPIus Editor all it call it jazz. Call it fusion. Call it funk for grownups - call it what you will, George Duke is just enjoying the work. If you can call it work. A longtime fixture of the jazz and pop Cscene, Duke has played with more big names than you see at the Grammys, and has hit paydirt with more styles than Madonna and David Bowie put together. A successful producer who has mined gold records for Deniece Williams ("Let's Hear it For the Boy" from the phenomenaly successful Footloose, movie soundtrack), Jeffrey Osborne, Miles Davis and more, Duke is long past the responsibility of having to twfcnytor sing for his supper. But just for the fun of it, he's embarked on a club tour that will make a stop at Club Bene on Saturday, Nov. 13. $515.50 in •*«*», 117 It tw Another reason for the tour is to promote his latest album, Snapshot, door, which opens at 6 (Mfl# tot which features vocal and instrumental contribution from many mem- the 10 p»m< show* TtcKtte to BOC are $10, and tht dm bers of his extended musical family (including Sheila E. on percussion open at 8 p.m, For more In- and Phillip Bailey of Earth. Wind and Fire on vocals) along with several formation, caN (906) 775-5700. of the young musicians who are touring with him. Foreigner, meanwhile, is mak- "I have to admit it's nice to play your own music and be the central ing a go of it in concert hate, performer," said Duke in a recent phone interview. including the Count Basle The- Duke has enjoyed .success as a solo [XTlormer, bandleader, songwriter atre in Red Bank, where original and producer for the past 10 years, but it took more than 15 years of members Lou Gramm and Mick supporting other stars lo achiew that status, Known mostly for his Jones will take centerstage on keyboard prowess, Duke majored in trombone antl composition with a George Duke has mellowed a little since his days with Frank Friday, Nov. 20. Tickets are minor in contrabass at the San Krannsco Conservatory of Music, from $21.50 for the 8 p,m. show. For Zappa and the Mothers of Invention, but his work at the key- which he graduated in \%1. Karly in his professional career, he toiled in more information, call (908) boards is as hot as ever. clubs with bands that inrlud'rd fellow future stars like Al Jnrreau ;ind 842*9000. Jean Luc Ponty, and drew cnoin;h attention to book the Cleor^c Duke Trio for a European tour and a triumphant appearance al the Newport playing whether it's a synthesizer, an acoustic piano or a Fender Local rockers Jazz Festival. Rhodes, whatever - I didn't JV into the record to try and do something that would be commercially successful, although 1 wasn't tfointf to play In 1909, however, a concert at th ru vuiirnted U>.. Ani'.eles Club fighting hunger Thee Experience exposed him to Frank Zappa ami Cannonball Adderly, Nuttsville music, that's m>1 me. " A special benefit concert for two contemporary legends he wnuhl later join, reconl and lour with for Al least it isn't anymore, |)uke laughed when be recalled about live the Community Food Bank of several years. years ago, following a long layoff from limnm:. that his audience bad New Jersey featuring popular His solo career U'gan m l!)7(i. when he released a series of ja/z changed. local New Jersey musicians wirl ftision-oriented records that later showed a leaning towards funk. By tin "1 got a rude awakening," he said "I looked out al the audience and be staged at Boo Boos In Hobc- end of the '70s, his producing career took <>!f following his work with the guys 1 used to see who were yelling and screaming at the front of ken on Friday, Nov. 13. the band A Taste of Honey nn the No. 1 pop hit "Sukiyaki." Utter the stage - you know, those Frank Zappa kind of crowds - these guys Boo Boos Benefit Bath, triumphs included producing two top 1') hits for' Kborne ("Stay With were all sitting down in suits, with their wives, and middle aged. And 1 which includes members of Pop Me Tonight" and "On the Wim;:; of hive"i a--; well as production stints was like, Jeez, who are these old people'.' It was a realization that 1 need tho Gator, Lucky Seven, The Un- with such wide-ranngmi; artisls as Stanley Clarke, Smokey Robinson. to stop trying to play music for kids and make music which is more mentionables, Louie Pinola and Melissa Manchester and even Hairy Manilow about what I'm about in the first place." the Lost Hombres and the New 1 Brunswick-based VooDUDES wi Duke has also produced several smi^s tor movies soundtracks, has I Juki , though, was quick to add that he's nut exactly playing music perform 9 p.m.-2 p.m., with pro- appeared on soap operas, prime-time television and the HBO Itenefit for the elevator crowd, either. ceeds from the event going to show Comic Rein1!'. Ahrni; the way. Duke has won the Grammy award "It doesn't mean that everyone in my audiemv is over 41). or even Extra Helping, a prepared food twee and has been honored as K&R Keyboardist of the Year twice by over HO. 1/1 me clarify that. I want lo make sun you gut that," he said, distribution program that picks Keyboard inaga/.ine. laughing at himself. "And we still get a couple <>f Zappa freaks, which 11 up leftover food from corporate So why bother to sweat it oui on the club circuit can be interesting." kitchens, caterers, hotels and "Tins record really mail:.-, a departure lor me," hr said. "I'm playmj.; And he may even pull out an old Zappa nugget or two, so whatever airlines and delivers It to needy more piano and smpnn less, although ihrre aiv vocals mi the record- incarnation ofCleorgo Duke you may be interested in, it's a show worth shelters. Warner Brothers Records was mcu enough to let me do whatever 1 checking out. Tickets for the show are $5. wantwl to do. This is the fin.t in a senc•. of things that are a little For more information, call (201) different from things I've dime The cential theme ofthis record is that George Duke tiiciav, Nov. 13, 9 p.m., at Club Bene. Rt. 35 South, Sayrwillu. 643-3663. I'm playing an mstninrii! dunnu the wir.es rather than situ'.mu, I'm In Ms • 17.50 1.5.27,50 with optional dinner ,jt 7 p.m.i. i908i 727-3000. Club mix ALLEY BAR AND GRILL 1-1": .'. ! !•! i:F' <•, iVl i'.ii Mvim S!., M,i'-.i!ii* CL.UD DENE 428 Sprintficki A.e •i'W.U i •<„:>:. \\•>•» 1 ' 1 • C.I, . (I ,'i t •• CAFE BAR 1 Berkeley Hoitfus I'.C 1: (.•• -•,(• !",'!'•'• si.e ..li.ii". 11,'ind -1 "(i.i,-. ,i"C! •AfT-(-f f.iii Ai'.|Vi ',, (908) 464-2'19'J •Ihe vuiiD.KiL"... Ut>\ ':•) :,'•• .:H. ( J •Cifill^f Dwrf, Nuv. 13, •Acoustic Connection, N'J1.. IS •Sco.'.oi/1 . Afi, i !/,i 1 BOURBON STREET CAFE i' -, I'rcili i'.,c ln;rn.'li| ;, !' i- f I'J' M", 'i I ii tif'.c No.. l.| !•! BIG DADDY'S Nov. 25. •L. NI.IV. M. Old Boy Restaurant •Split Decision fiov .'0. 2\ 253 French St. 'U'orf:*'l.'.irlin, Nov. 20, 21. BLACK SWAN ii S(,. New BrwMv.Mc CATCH A RISING STAR •LOOM.' (XlfiCO, Nov. V, 2H New Brunswick THE CLUBHOUSE Scanticon-Prlncoton 0HIGHT0N GAR Hyatt Regency Hotel CITY GARDENS (908)249 6111 "out*.' 1, Wcjl Wind y utMLT Blues BO'K), rjuv. 121 Hrtghton Ave. Mu-.ittj 1, West Windsor 1701 Calhoun St, Tfenton •Rev. Sou.iNrr U 1 9081 760.9267 1609) V)? -7800 13. lonj', Branc ' (609i 987-8018 (609) 392-8887 ( •The Knorrfe, Jus Jjmrnin', 1 •the VooDudes. Nov. M (908) 222-9684 Headline tornedy every nif,ht "Ali-temattve" dance pjrty, hi RJU ni|',ht, fh Nov. 14. •hilt Circle tjiues Bam), UOJ Acoustic music, S except Monday. days. COCKTAILS •Backsireets, Nov. 2\ BOO-BOOS BAR 1H. r>l Miim St., South River Collefii' nifiM, Sundays and 95-ceni dnncu nij;h(t Sat- BIRCH HILL NIGHT CLUB •Perception, Nov. 19. I'oclry/iicouslic night, Wednei- urday;, IhurscKiys. '908)257 8325 Routo 9 South, Old lifKiiio •'••* Ni'Aiiflt fit. ModohL-n I ram, Nov. 20. tiayti. •Sick of HAH, Bouncing Souts, •flutter Poindoiter, Nov. 13. (908) 536-0650 l Piumen Blues Bond, Nov. •Diiily Planet, Komho Zoom, •Uol) Nickman, ttirougli Nov. Nov. 15. •Juhn Ctifferty & The Beaver iMi.cf.1 p.vty. S Dance party, Sati.u i/s 21. Nov. 13, 15, •Down by Law, Nov. 2?. Band, Nov. 14. Male revue, Siiturda/.., linns- •Arnold Shiffte. Nov. 25, •Pot Clams from Outer Sptia'( CHARLOTTE'S •Hyperactive, No/. 25. 0|H.'M (Please turn to page 19) IB weekend r-'orbes Newspapers November 11-13,1992 Weekend Club mix {Continued from page 18) THE EXCHANGE •The Derailers, Nov, 14. Live comedy Fridays and Sat- •The Nerds, Nov. 19. Routes 202-206, Bridgewater •Vince Giordano & The New Or- urdays. •John Eddie, Nov. 20. (908) 526-709O leans Nighthawks, Nov, 15, SOUTH RIVER PUB Open blues jam. Tuesdays. •The Party Dolls, Nov. 21. •Willie Lynch Trio, Nov. 19. 66 Mam St., South River •Turnstyies, Nov. 25. THE FAR SIDE •Hhythm & Babs, Nov. 20. 27, (908) 257-0330 COMEDY BV THE CANAL 789 Jersey Ave. •Wooster Street Trolley (jam, John Eddie (acoustic), Tues- Rimada Inn New Brunswick Nov. 21. days. Weston Canal Rd.. Somerset (9081 247-2995 •Full Spectrum, Nov. 28, Backstreets Duo. Wednesdays. (908) 560-9880 Open-mike ni|>in, Mondays, JOHN & PETER'S STANHOPE HOUSE Live comedy Fridays and Sat- FAST LANE II 96 South Mam St. Mam & High, Stanhope urdays. 207 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park New Hope, Pa. (2011 347-0458 COPENHAGEN (908) 988-3205 !215) 862-0823 •Queen Bee & The Blue Hornet Scanttam-PrtftMton 99-cent rjance nipj.it, Sat- Free admission Saturday and Band, Nov. 13. Route 1, West Windsor urdays. Sunday afternoons. (609) 452-7800 The Outcry, Wednesdays. Open mike, Mondays. •Loup Garou (zydecoj.Npv. 14. Piano brunch w/Sandy Maxwell, "Alternative" dance night, Liberty Blues Jam, Tuesdays. •Jimmy Thackery & The Drivers, Sundays. Thursdays. Mountain John, Wednesdays. Nov. 20. •Larry Roufberg (piano), Nov. •Murphy's Law. Nov. 13. •Brilliant Suns, Nov, 13, •John Hammond, Bill Kelly */ 26. •MOJO Nixon, Nov. 14. • FfimmA Larsen, afternoons Andy Goessling, Nov. 21.. CORNERSTONE •The Dead Milkmen. Nov. 21. Nov. 14. 28. •Blue Sparks, Nov. 25: 25 New St., Motuchen •Merle Saunclers & The Rain- •Blue Sparks (ram Hell, evening •Billy Hector & The Fairlanes. (908) 549-5306 forest Hand, Nov. 27. Nov, 14. Nov. 27. FREDOrS Traditional \m. •Garland Lamb & The Shoes, •Pmetop Perkins, Geofge Jr. & 1 Mill St., Bernardsville afternoon Nov. 15. •Pete Compo Quartet. Nov. 13. The Coolerators, Nov, 28. (908) 766-6575 •Four Track Mind, evening Nov. •John Buch Quartet w/Chad •The VooDudes, Dec. 5, Levy, Nov, 14. Mark Dacey (comedy), Sun- 15. STONE PONY clays. •Warren Vache Jr. Trio w'John •DQD Theatre (comedy), Nov. 913 Ocean Ave., Asbury Park •World Within, Nov. 13. Bunch, Nov, 18, 21, 19. (9081 775-5700 •Cadillac Cowboys, Nov. 14, •Joey Cavaseno, alto s.u w/ • Hamii" Harry, Nov. 20, T^e Outer,. Thursdays. •No Strings Attached, Nov. 19. quartet, Nov. 20. •Cross Cut Saw, afternoon Nov. •Blue Oystof Club, Nov. 14. •hit Di.inci;, Nov. 20. •Terry Blame Trio, Nov. 25. 21. •! one Wolf, Nov. 21 • Abin, Nov. 15. • Harry Allen Quartet fl/Jom: • SwirlH) Whalo. evening Nov. 21. •'.ijtV'OA S^eet, Nov, 17. Bunch, Nov. 27. 28. •9 •H.IHK f. The HOOIITJ, \U'.. 7H. noon Nov. 22 \h 21 124 Church St. GIGGLES 'N BITS •Amy Torchila/Jenny Avila. •J.J'T Ed3ic, h&j, 27. New Brunswick Raritan River Club evening Nov. 22. (908) 545-7265 Hr5 Cnurch St., New Uiunswick •I Styme, Nov. 26. Latin music. Thursdays Crooner Lou Rawls will play two shows at Club Bene in Sayrevilie B'os.. Nov. 28. :(K)8) 545-6110 •Jonathan Edwards, Nov. 27. •Butthead, Instant Deotti, on Saturday, Nov. 14, at 7:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. •Peter Hi'nmelman, Shona Live corvody Saturdays. •Paul Plumen, evening, Nov. Belleskye, Nov. 13. Lamg. Lizard Music, Dec. 12, J. AUGUST'S 28. •I3BQ Uob & iheSpj'fj Rite, 112 Mom St., W Bost Western Rod Bull Inn •Sean Potts Fund benefit w' STRESS FACTORY l'J Demits St.. New Brunswick •Willie Bobo & The Meatmen, Nov, 19. (908) 634-3448 1271 Route 22. B'idR'j Amandla, Christine Kelly, Maik Clarion Hotel iUOHj 246-81)28 afternoon Nov. 29. MAXWELLS •Jus' Jammin, Nov, 7. (908) 70-1-8999 Bradley, Knew Breed. Nov. 14. 2055 Route 27, .Edison Dance party, hidays, Sat- •Alligator, evening Nov, 29. 1039 Washington St. OBSESSIONS Citxi'et 'vj^t. Tuesda/s •From Good Homos, Ua\, 18. (908)287-3500. LIVE TONIGHT HolMken 1380 Suss(!xlpK., tnrou(V Oec. la. •Jifigs & The Ptfis, Mr. Thumb, b\e comedy Fridays and Sat- City Jam, Sundays. (201) 798-406'! (201) 895-3243 •Ronnie Etiri 8, The Broadcast- White Noise, Nov. 20. urdays. GiHV ITo guitar), Mondays, Hobokon •Love Child, Codeine, Lotion, •Indeconis. Nov. 27. ers Nov. 13. •Fried Ice Cream, Itie Stup>, STUDIO 1 JACK O'CONNOR'S 1201) 795-9606 Nov, 13. PHEASANTS LANDING •B.U. & The Sdngyrs, No^. 14. Nov. 21. 88 Verona Ave., Newark 1288 Haute 22, flridf,cw.iter •List Remains, Nov. 19. •The Lyres, The Hiptites, Nov. Amwell Hd., lieiie Mead •The VooDjdes. Nov. 28. •Raging Lamos, Mirs Needs* I90HI 7?5-15(X) MARITA'S CANT1NA 14, (9081 359-1700 THE ROCK HORSE 1201) 482-1150 Women, Nov. 25. Pi.ino brunch w;Gladys RICH- 1 f'enn Claw, New Brunswick •Mule, Ttio Unsane, Nov. 15 •Flashback. Nov. 13, 14. Second & Kingsie> •Bionazard, Indecorus, Nov. •Loose Sheeps, Clothinp, Rise, iirds. Sundays. (908) 247-3840 •Onuinal Sins, Voodoo Dolls, •Billy K/iudson (from Stolen Asbury Park 13. Nov. 27. Lou PofNpohllo, lucsclayii, •Bnllant Comers (jaw), Nov. Nov. 20. Hearts), Nov. 19. (908) 988-7625 •The Lost, Nov, 14. •The Phantoms, The Urchins, •Dull i)'s Junj'Ji! J;i'n, Nov. IX •Call for details, Nov. 21. •Stolen Heartb. Nov 20. •Drifter. Nov. 13. •Cro-Mafis. Leeway, Nov. 21, The Creatures, Nov. 2H. •Royal Crescent Mob, Due. 10. •Joti'iny CMt'S & Irie Sti'- •Uw& Order, NCK 14. •Retgndance, Nov. 27. THE COVE MINE STREET COFFEE HOUSE f'/dvi.. Nov. 21 THE ROXY TIVOU GARDENS 108 Chestnut St., Italic First Reformed Oiurcli •Mir.^i?. No;. .'5. 27. 95 RencM St. NUA Brunswick Scantlcon-Prlnceton (908)241-1226 Top 10 CDs Oltoyard St., Ne^ Bia'^Mic^ •Home Bit%\. Nov. 28. [908i 5-15-8971 Route 1, West Windsor Open cofleetiou'.e. luusdayv (908) 699-0570 THE PIPEUNE Industnallccuno dance mgnt, CRICKET CLUB 1. REM, Automatic For the People (609) 452-7800 All shows at 8:30 p.m. 841 Broadway, Newark Sundays 415 16th Ave., Irviritfon Tony Dmicoia, Saturdays and 2. Eric Clapton, Unplugged (201) .581-0186 SAM'S GRILLE (201) 3744062 •Rofior DciU ((oik and ori|;nnil Nov, 27. 3. Blind Melon songs), Nov. 14. Intlii&lrial/tochno mfltit, Fucl.i'. 777 Route 202, RartUvi Uveocts in main room, alter- •Dave Posmontier Quartet. 1 •Jamie Watson (country), Nov, Rave nijiht (all apes admitted. '908) 707-1777 native" music in baseirt-'nt. 4. Toad the Wot Sprocket Nov. 13. 21. Sunda>s. WarienChi.-isso'iTno. Mon- Open-mike nifiht, Wed no .(t,v> 5. Soundtrack, Singles •Janice Qumn, Nov. 15,20, days. •Open stage, Nov. 28. PUYPEN LOUNGE The Outcry, Thursdays. 6. Spin Doctors, Pocketful of Wjptonfte 29. •Lessick & Lincofn (folk duo), Routo 35, Sayrevilie SCANDALS •Eternity, 44 Sunsets, inj;, N;K •Joanie Bryson Duo, Nov. 22. 1, Pearl Jam, Ten Dec. 5. (908i 721 0100 3793 Roijre 1 13. •Dick iraytonbah (ptano), Nov, •Ihu Meme Mates (holiday Mate revue, Fridays. South Brunswick •Sinnocence, Colossal $\w.< 8. Neil Young, Harvest Moon 26. songs), Dec, 12. John Eddie (acoustic), Tues- (908)940-1717 Jam, Cloud 9, Nov. 20 9. U2, Achtung, Baby U.S. 1 FLEA MARKET •James Roams (traditional Ap- days. Male revue, Wednesdays. •Call for details. Nov. 2fj. 10. Bon Jovi, Keep tfie Faith Route l.Neft-Bunswick pat;u:hian>. Doc. 19. Edgar Cayce, Wednesdays. "Alternative" night. Thursdays. ESSEX MANOR -Sales figures courtesy (90S) 846-0900 •Mike Smalm (singer- •til' SUM. NOV. 13. SHOQUN 27 41 Broughton Aviv, of Alwilk Records •George Umond, Nov. 20. 3376 Route 27. Kendall Park •Nile Ride (A'MO* Sullivan), (201) 748-6590 soiiijvrilcr), Jan. 9, 1993, NOAH'S ARK RED BULL CAFE (908)422-1117 NOi. 15, Jack Destiny, S NovefnUif ll-'H, 1992; "' Weekend Come to Our ANTIQUE ORIENTAL RUG EXHIBIT_____ Radian Wvtr Club, New BuwMck. Serving lunch Mon- AT MACCULLOCH HALL HISTORICAL MUSEUM day-Friday 11:30 a.m., dinner Special Holiday Offers! Monday-Thursday 4:30-11 p.m.; Friday and Saturday 4:30- mtdntyit Saturday Comedy 50% More Nitfit special dinner/show pack- Gift Wrap agM. Dance to your favorite rumba, swing, trots and ballads Friday nights: live music starts at 7, dancing begins 9:30 p.m. (908) 545-6110. * * * Bound Brook Inn, Bound Brook. Make your Thanksgiving reservations early. A sumptuous Christmas dinner will be on hand with more than nine different items offered Naturals at only $19.95 per person. So, Packaged Cards don't stay home and cook for a crowd, bring them all to the 25 $795 Bound Brook Inn. (908) 356- lor / 0052. * *• * See What's New for Christmas 1992 Costa Del Sol Restau- rant and Lounge in Bound Visit with i FREE Brook is hosting Joe Rocco and Santa and Holiday Planners Legacy for the months of No- Zippo the Clown An opportunity to view rare antique runs from the vember and December on Friday Balloons & Museum's permanent W. Persons ToddCnllcaion. and Saturday nights. Stop down on Saturday Refreshements These exquisite Orientals Speakers The Cambridge Inn, Spotswood. Every Thursday Is THE ART MUSEUM Environmental Education 68 Elm St., Summit on the mtnoi planets, Viewing of the WALT WHITMAN'S Big Portion Day with not so big Princiton Unlvtrtlty Canief, Lord Stirling Rd. (908) 273-9121 nf,ht s^y follows at Sperry Observa- VISION Of DEMOCRACY prices. Every Wednesday is Ital- (609) 258-3798 Basking Ridge •Painter details highlights o) the tory. Free admission, Sundfiy, Nov. 15, 2 p.m. ian Night, only $10.95. Every Gallery talks lnday at 12:30 p,m. (9081 766-2489 New YorV ai season. Admission CLYDE MacHENZIE and Sunday ai 3 p.m, fiee ad- •State Audubon Society officer c»- 120. Sunday, Nov. 15, 2 p.m, Somerset Cuunty Library Monday is Prime Rib Night, only miaslon, plores how the environment figured scon JACKSON Zion Lutheran Church North Bridge St.. Bridgewater $10.95. And don't forget the •Joan Louise Horn on cubism and m trie presidential election Fret' ad- Friday, Nov 20, 8 p.m. Church St., Oldwick 1908) 879-2428. 879-6383 Sunday Champagne Brunch the Ffolinghuysen/Morns exhibition, mission. Roy W. Smith Theater 19081 439-2784 •Roundlabie discussion on the every Sunday 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Nov. 20, 22. KATHERINE CARTER U'uori County College, CMnford •Uiologist tells about fishing in New Bill NEIL Tuesday, Nov 17. /.IQp m i908) 27G SIAR Jersey from (he Lenape Indians on. poet's concept of what government -Micki Puisinelll Saturday, Nw. 14,W30Vi'- N.J. Center tor •Astronomer speaks obout admission. should he like. Free 20 Vfeetend fortes Newspapers November 11-13,1992 •:•,' * • •••.(-.ft™; ;>-:;~ ..;,:-;.i'-.-.:.•-,*,:•,;;..;.;,.., .. i-.: Est. 196fe .'T::.':£''V:'- yv:v:<,' •Ap>>:->tf.. ^w:" ;.•••",• :•' .-;•'•,'>:• Country Dining With A Relaxed Atmosphere In Our Unique Sunporch. Delicious Homemade Italian Food Priced Right For Your Entire Family. inner Specla Buy One Eritrea iL ; Wednesday Get 2nd Entree at V2 price 168 Ml. Bethel Rd.« Warren t6470728 15K per couple Direction* Exit 36 Off Rt. 78 Or Wimnvllli Rd. Off U.S. 22 •.••.••:•;! ••:Vi^::;i:;;-:i:^':SS"i ^%.fvfeT'M;--. ••'••-:,;••: fir,"-1 ; •: ;'-, '»• «• 3376 ROUTE 27 ECIALS SH6GUN 27 KENDALL PARK Unique Japanese Restaurant Sunday thru Thursday Nites 5:30-8:30 * * *Home News • * • • V2 Princeton Packet TOTO KIDS EAT FREE PRESENTS ciowrTC On" One dining adult per child. NEW YORK COMEDY '• ••'$.. ••: Monday Nights Every Tuesday Thursday Nights STEAK NITE AII*You-Can-Eat AII'You-CarvEat 95 BABY BACK RIBS 20 oz. Sirloin RIBS TOO! *13 •IINI- • Home & Oflicc Delivery Available Fax 463-1532 ACKLEY'S ;i:: ;'•;«¥': (iSouth Wasliin;il»n Avenue, IMscalaway Ki.V THIS WEEKEND Lou Stevens Appearing Two Hot Ladles Duncan Schneider SHOWTIME IS FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10PM Produced By Patrick Gaynor Entertainment WEDS. & SUN. Reservations Suggested. Limited Seating COUNTRY ALL NITE LONG! 908-422*1117 U 2ND YEAR IN A ROW-NJ'S IISTEAKHOUSE OH ^ • WEDr.. Buffet 5-6 m IJanct. Lessons 6:30-Ei "••»,. WREN 4-6 PM ^T """" v —^V, • SUN. Dance LUNCH SPECIAL Lessons 7:30-9 MEW Lite Menu Available 426 E. Main St., Bound Brook, 908-356-0189 Additional Parking Couri&sy Archie's Men's Shop Open 7 Days Banquel Room* Rt. 22 East, Green RESERVE NOW FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES Novtvnber 1143,1992 Fortes Newspapers 21 * . r . • t III SUNS Restaurant wmmm *'&''¥•:•}& &m itUiln Style Ai>H \ Hrtv. 1st 'lW> SMmB FRESH FOOD COOKED FAST NEW LOCATION: 908 Livingston Ave., No. Brunswick A FiFisst ButlntButntu Uinchn - Sit Down or Ttfwul Homwnada x Stuffed * Ttxai + BBQ Much Salads w*Polatota Potatoes* ChillChill*i A PorPorkk " Mori - PARTY ORDERS A CATERING AVAILABLE - On or Off Premises Business Parties, Private Parties, Alt Occasions BRING IN THIS AD FOR 100 OFF - LARGE ORDER OF WINGS #1 %ttut 4 (908) 7454200 - FAX 745-2201 1 a Fine Southern Italian Cuisine More Than Elegant Dining in a Just Pizza... 200 year old Victorian Mansion We offer All food cooked and spiced to order. 0 Authentic Private parties up to 60 Call for Dinner and Conwdy Show Pack«g» Large meeting room available. 85 CHURCH ST. QAfl.CAC.fi11 (\ ' Italian Cuisine NEW BRUNSWICK 9VO%)*K)a0l IU * & Many Creative Always lots of free parking on premises Specialties Reservations now being m Come in & try taken for Christmas Parties Open Mon.-Fri. for Lunch & Dinner our comfortable Dinners Snt. starting at 5:00 PM atmosphere & Closed Sunday very resonable 276 Hamilton Street AFTER-WORK HEADQUARTERS prices. New Brunswick, NJ ...corporate & office parties our speciality (908) 247-9674 CALL Hcscniiiiuns Su^cstcd Thurs. & Fri. 5-8 FOR OUR . \ DRINKS LUNCH & ss;-*! DINNER SPECIALS 21 Foot Buffet DAILY • Special Discount for groups of 10 or more Call hotline for bookings & infor 908-968-8555 OPEN 7 DAYS • Dance to your favorite top 40 & classic hits 11 Call hotline # and get on our corporate 908 707-0029 fax mailing list for special after-work 908 707-0254 promotions & discounts $& Fax (908)707-0223 Continental 18 W. Main St. German-American Cuisine "The Stamm Family is at your service" m Somerville OPEN FOR LUNCHEON, COCKTAILS, DINNER, SUPPER On (he North Shore of the Lake 141 Sterling Road, Walchung, New Jersey 755-9344 39 Rt. 22 East, Greenbrook, N.J. •'• ;V'i^..:>-; Wleetefxi Forbes Newspapers November 11-13, 1992 ::MM;£:\:::,;2:: Q^FNh 1OUSE RESTAUR/WF 4 Roomi Available for your Banqutt Nitds Wtddlngr • Showtri • Rthaanal Olnners • Annivarsary Partlas • Rwnkmi • Rttlramanti ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE UP TO MONTH OF NOV. & DEC. BOOK YOUR NU-CREATIONS Second Entree of Equal or Lesser Value HOLIDAY Complete Dinner - Entree, PARTIES Sa/ad A Desstrf 4 Co/toe Limit One Coupon • Valid thru 11.30-92 trNORTH VOSStlifR AVE KX/ND BROOK Corner of Grove & Main St., Somerville 356-2692*356-9888 ^:;<:;;i-:;:,;:.;:-:-':.;~ '• .• •,-. , .•,v/iv,fl,':'--- 704-9494 ||lft;-lIlilS;,:; What's New at the Exchange: •<'Wff. ••- • i ^Wmi"'-" Try Our Famous [THE SPECIAL r,, ^ GOURMET ^ TURKEY BURGERS Fresh Turkey seasoned wiih herbs &: spices. A dfliduiik healthy tundi t HWHHtlt Served Noon'HI 7 PM platter served mill french fries. FeAtHring: AOII' FEmniAG: N J S OWN BIG APPLE * Fresh Shrimp • Roast Duckling Killian's Red on Draft Now Appearing •Roast Pork • Baked Virginia Ham Don) Forget.. In Our Lounge • Beef Stroganoff * Seafood Therm idor Every Sunday Night 8:30 pm "RICK SHAW" Chef Carved COMEDY NIGHT ComlncNixtWcek Roast Turkey And Roast Bttf AM "PRIVATE An abundance of ofter dslicacMi COLLECTION" nus Weddings* Showers A Sumphwui tomt TobU ond IraMfi. Dinners $1595 $695 20-800 Persons New Jersey's 272-4700 526-7090 most exciting At Parkway Exit 136 Cronford 645 RL 202/206 new waterfront Bridgewater .rwricl10ns apPiy /A restaurant .... Pftstoricd , m (PerryvitCe Jnn Presents In (fite Country' gulae Price Presents Second DIK STRIPES wksgiving in the Country OF £qual Ot Lesser \ AN AMERICAN SEA CKIU ursdtty Nov. 26th starting at 11:30am ., FR££ ma Thanksgiving with a Bountijnl Feast Monday - Thunday cnwB the entire family in a 200 year old Inn ConUnid Wlh Fire side Dining Hours Coupon or 11-11 Mon -Sun Specializmi 1-78 kit 12 near Clinton Major Credit Cards In Hong Kong I On The Waterfront (908) 703-9500 Accepted Szechuan Cuisine Perth Amboy, N.J. Coming in December __ BREAKFAST WITH SANTA CHAN '5 — Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge — Dec. Mh, 13th and 20th 11am Reservations Re scrvalioiu Requested (908) 968-2432 Hantiuapped Acctnible 372 North Avenue (Rt 28), Dunellen Call v. .>-•<;•••;• .;.•• 908426-6000 November 11-13,1992 Fortes Newspapers 23 Coach N' Paddock if/tvsftut/Httif All Entrees $3.00 • (we/ttail\(O tt / All V* Ib. Sandwiches $1.99 (908) 735-7889 4* tU *'•' OPEN 7 DAYS /or evnvrjlions lor Steaks, /V/mc rt/K T * Meals to Go * •• Route 78 at Exit 12 Menu for Week of Nov. 16th FOR ELEGANT THANKSGIVING BUFFET on Route 173 West Mon. Eqyptlan Chicken & Rfce or •V*7- Chef Carvocl - Turkey, Prime Ribs. Ham & Lamb Veggie Chill Shrimp - Glami - Vlennew Tablo • Fresh Fruit - I 4 „ OPAOPA Drink. Tues. Brautwurst & Sauerkraut or Baked Rigaloni Parmesan RESERVE EARLY $19.95 pi Brisket w/Dried Fruit or Wed. Boston Baked Scrod Chicken Pot Pie or DAILY SPECIALS Thurs. WEDDING DREAMS Shrimp Scampi inCLUDE FfOffl FROM $33.95 Hungarian Goulosh or Shrimp Cocktiil AAAI Fri. Veggie Enchiladas Soup S SM Bw $1119 5K Houri Optn Bv S^tfUrtHib OPAOPA Orink V Hw» Oowwts 4 'l0 '• '-,;->.1;. -:•'<:•.•::'- .•,*••" FOR MORE INFORMATION REGARDING THESE RESTAURANT PAGES if/tack of \(a*nf> CALL da/at/ MICKI PULSINELLI AT 908-722-3000 EXT. 6104 ami dc/uulzel v M AyN O R I Lunch ;;£!$| Mon.-Sat. 11:30*4 pm $#& I : ; : ; •: '•''' : :-: ^. . Twilight Dining MHEPRK Mon.-Fri. 4:00-6:00 pm Save on a juicy 4 Courtc Dinners $1M5 Ribeye Steak THANKFUL FOR! J Spectacular W$ Brunch & Sun. 12:00*3 pm Grand Buffet" or another delicious meal THi\NKSqiV1Nq with these limited time Dinner coupon offers. BUFFCT Mon.-Sat. 4 pm-10 pm Featuring Delicious Traditional Fare Sun. 12:00-9 pm CHOPPED RIBEYE DINNED GRANDBUFFET and Continental Favorites, Licensed N.J. Heliport STEAK DINNER $599 Including A Viennese Table, & Hot Air Balloon Port $399 $20.95 per person tncludii (MI OirtMiiiM Hih*yt SlMt * Utifty of Sol KMH $599 (il polllo 'Hi' Alt uttdl riot rrgtliMM Kid and Cinnul bm \m4 with nthft rtn t.HohDl |» good lor iny p»(1y Hit |>1'(r lit* Available with Balloon Mart Ihm FiWtf It A H W4PU from 12:00 to 5:00 AtpKHcipttmgiliikhouw. Al pukipiing tlMkhouia. At pMfdprtnf iliifchouwi, Flight Reservations KWRVATIONS KEQUtSTfD. PONOCROSA PWDER0SA NNDDKISA EXPIRES WI21I9? \'U EXf'IMfS H/?//9? IN EXPlfUlS 11/27/92 IN Weddings t Banquets Route 202/206 Parties For All Occasions Accommodations 10-200 FLEMINGTON nniincDnCA SOMERSET VRI. 31 & Church SI r.yHUCnUa/1 qjpFa^tnnAupni 658-3000 Major Credit Cards Accepted \788-9829 £ 828-9644 Diners Club, Caile Blanche 24 "', ' • ToTties Newspapers Novemrwi 1IYA, 199.J : *:•.;. ,,:.oi?.;;if;; Dance tc the Sound cf cur Live I muls BOBBY & MM'S Every Friday Night Nov. 13th Jim Hoffman 318 William St., Piscataway 7524474 Nov. 20th Bud Beavers & Elaine WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS COACH ir mm • Flounder Francalse $8.95 (908) 735-7889 • T-Bone Steak $12,95 • Luncn • Dinner • Cocktails • Weddings • Banauets • Parties for All Occasions Rt. 78 (Exit 12) 4 miles West of Clinton Sunday Brunch Bullet 10-2! The Best of Bay Street Oui most popular items! Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday MITE CLUB Complete Olimw RESTAURANT All 9.99 253 FRENCH STREET (ROUTE 27) • 249-6131 •SmCnkLtpDIiMr Right On TteNew Brunswick & Somersej * hnk FWi ScltctlM Look for our daily • IMap/CMekM CiMbt LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS *wHiMininii i« 01PRIME RIB $T BAR DRINKS Ladies Nite Every Nite Items THURS. NOV. 12TH Seafood Restaurant IG DADDY'S BEER BASH WooAridie: (1U. S. Hifbwiy 1 • 906-1220 500 DRAFTS Area's Top DJ Spinning the Hottest Sound All Nite Lone U.S. Highway 22 FRL NOV. 13TH Green Brook, NJ Open 24 hours a day 7 days a week REVEREND SOUL Don't Bat tilt you get to Sunset Colonial Diner. PLAYING THE BEST OF THE 6O'S-9O'S rs Breakfast SAT. NOV. UTH Lunch Dinner THE KNOME Monday thru Friday Irom 3;00pmlo6tf0pm PLAYING THE BEST CLASSIC ROCK $1 DRAFTS TILL 11 PM COMING SOON! NOVEMBER 20TH IChlckm MiwliOver Uaguinl 9. Llnguini with Clam Saqci IM Ptrnilglin* 10, Roul Fnih Hifn wHh Dmilng LAST EXI' 6. Chopped 8t«ik Chircoil nf FH«d Chtckenwtih French Frill; Broilid with Onloni and Onion Ring* ^ NOVEMBER 21ST 6, SMfood MirlMft W\ 18 chloKw Sowipl Ov« Wee % Uflfluml .•";•*• , ^ > AJTABOVE SERVED WITH SOUP, SALAD, POTATO, PUDDING, JELLO, STREETS COFFEE OR TEAI ^{%* NJ'S #1 SPRINGSTEEN TRIBUTE BAND Your Choice *^ November 11-13,1992 Forbes Newspapers Complete Dinner Fonty Style ^Choice of 2 $oup$ •Scksd •Dkvw With Al Ihe Trimming* • Home Mode Mce Pudding or Pirn (ice Cream Avalabto) r Our Regular Mtnu Is Also Available t ChJdwn 12 and Undtr $9,95 • Adults $16.96 •$**» $14.95 • 1PM-10PM Coll Now For Reservations Wine with Reason Marilyn Cormack liliii SET t hope you had a chance to try, MUNICIPAL" PARKING ONE BLOCK AT ggMER & RACE STREET |j|Sl^i as I did, some of the Proprietor's tables that «• available. From fif- teen different bottles, these were my tavorites: Sebaitiani Proprietor's Gamay Beiujolais - This bottle would Trimmings 8i never be mistaken for a Nouveau, GARFI ELD'S but ii still has the lightness and jy g North Ave. Plaza • 501 North Ave. Gaiwood I charm expected from the Gamay grape. With Thanksgiving coming dinner aft in our up, and French Nouveau arriving original setting FAMILDinner StartYs aFARt 5pm E J later and later, it's nice to know ldi the warmth there's a tasty American Beaujo CHILDREN DINNER $1.00 lais to pair with your Turkey. And 1 child per dinning adult under 12 years it comet in 750 ml and 1.51 bot- inners tles. Keep thai in mind when Children you're entertaining. (TUESDAY "i! iWEDNESDAYI" "Ii iTHURSDAYijJ Chaddstord Proprietor's Red I LUNCM I I LUNCH I I LUNCH li and White - Chaddsfcrd is in Ciuugi&Pepptrl lMtatballS4Hl I TunaHM IJ Pennsylvania and winemaker Eric Sandwich 11 HI lSandwich> I I Melt 1 lj Miller has put hit winery on the map with hie excellent wines. The fcatinaiat 1 | Prop. White is an amazingly crisp, '^.^TSS 'ESSST' w/vfgiPot."i flavorful wine, comparable to fine $ M Italian Pinot Grigios. Wonderful 2 ****** J •atWj \** 4 j5 with seafood and creamy sauces. The Prop. Red is a Wend of sev- «5? S^%J eral native red grapes that offers berry flavors without the hard bite of tannins, and good acidity. A Tuesday Nites great bottle to keep around for everyday drinking. Alba Proprietor's Red - This wine reminds me very much of a Rhone, with its spicmess and in- tense, dark berry flavors. It feels very round in the mouth, very soti and luscious. Another bottle to consider lor Turkey Day that won't break your budget. Glen Ellen Proprietor's Reserve PRIME RIB - Glen Ellen has a Red, a White, Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc, and a Cabernet in its Prop. Re- November Specials serve lineup, and ail of them are MONDAy TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SUNDAY very well made. I particularly liked TOP PRIME PRIME RIB PRIME PRIME SENIOR the Chardonnay that had a SIRLOIN RIB & SCAMPI RIB RIB PRIME RIB heaping helping of oak added to It CHOICE 01 its apple and lemon flavors. The SUM PI OR Proprietor's Red is an easy $1195 $1A95 $795 drinking wine, very nice cherry flavors, just enough tannin to give All specials include unlimited trips to our salad & bread bar. structure. A wine made to be drunk with food or alone. The MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW Cabernet has a bit more FOR THANKSGIVING! complexity, a little move spice and tannins, for those who need A LA CARTE DINING more of a mouthful. THANKSGIVING BUFFET 11:308PM The Proprietor's Reserve wines 12.6 PM TRADITIONAL are often more reasonable than Adults $15.95 Children $5.95 TURKEY DINNER jug or bag-in-the-box wines. And (4-u yn.) Adults $11.95 Children $4.95 they are infinitely tastier than {4 n soda. Treat yourself! Senior Citizens $10.95 Senior Citizen $8.95 ' Sponsored by Under 3 yrs. FREE Under 3 yrs. FREE KINGSTON Sunday All You Can Eat Wine & Liquors V Bttr N' »ie HouYTj Brunch Buffet 11-2PM FRANKLIN TOWNE CENTER Feast upon our templing arrary of 9-10 hot items, create (next to FOODTOWN) 708 Mountain Blvd. your own omelette, select from assorted juices, fruits, 908-422-2324 Watchung, NJ fresh baked cinnamon rolls and enjoy our dessert bar. 3417 Hlghwty 27 Franklin Park, NJ Adults $10.95 Children $4.95 {<.12y») Senior Citizens $8.95 Under 3 years FREE (908) 755-2565 Privitr Parties add 52/pcrson lii;>A'.i^.V^^-.v;.;..vv'..-- v... .. **&•• Fortds Newspapers NoMemberli-13;:i992 OAK TREE FOODS £arm Fresh Country Market PRODUCE DELI DAIRY MEAT w§ now cury i fuM in§ DofnaettcProvotona „ _._T^!~»?? ^..^.J FriirtPUnfd Turfeiyitt V(MW tf WhM y •ferny rrtin Largelggt 20% more white rneetaert100% 79 natural. 10-n ibo. 4fca.fOT «1 DouWtYofkl«i Oui own oven roesttd 11 Eacarott 4 Chicory It •1 Ib. TurttylraaoJ Dettfl over N lbs. st a lea, for I $41 kytofc. ntnOH, MOMCOn • MOTS •1 Ordori mull bt Oerfe 1141 piK^byfrtdty.Ncv. 20 Froth ojHrtof 99* •41 Chut* Up $400 11/11 .39' a few pieces of Roy's chicken or a whole bucket full. 10IM1 e>AL t IUIN MS SUNDAY 1? 11 I f> Eat In or take som home. When you're craving chicken, I Fort Roul Rort is readv, hot & delicious 1 Hour*: Mon.-Fri. 94, SH. M, Sun. 8-2 Prtont orders Locittd on Oak Tret Road Buy One GefOneTREE! Noxt to 0n»9 Fair Kron from (908) 755-3663 PoitONIcolflSo.>1ilflflt1d 1/4 Ib. Bacon Cheeseburger PIOOM • %:•* •:- tf Uffl*iP«ara*. proton! ooifon to art* •/:;'-fS:>*-:i;..',!:"S:..:,;;:V;:' vdorbig. Not oood in oornbinoiort M tn otSof oflor. Cutbnw muM ' m. Votiiirwo pnMbtodby Good rt rtd Roy Ftooorol RA 1HH HUM ^HH •• M ^^ «•• ^HB ^^ ^^ JOIN US FOR A Just $6.99 BOUNTIFUL THANKSGIVING 8 Piece Chicken Pack holiday Buffet Holiday Dinner 18.90 each ofdof.jiyhjti meat uctt. Umlt 3 per coupon. Rene preiem coupon tt jojnior betora ordarino. Not oood in oorfwlnelion witi arty ottar oftaf. Void wtwa Adults US.95 CELEBRATION Complete Dinners vortiWad by law, Cain valua 1/Nc. Good ^ Children under 12 from $1750 17,95 Featuring Soup or Pasta. Raaawrani*. 5J»n^oWf»irough VM9-92. nM) W Children under 3 Salad and your choice of Free Roast Vermont Turkey Enjoy all your with Chestnut-Sage traditional favorites Stuffing. at our Medallions of Veal with ! "Biiyl"GeFi"FREE"~] old-fashioned Braised Spinach and Thanksgiving buffet Porcini Mushroom Sauce. I 2 Piece Chicken with Biscuit Roast Prime Rib of Bed Buy one 2-p»eca chicken wrih biscuit and gat another of tie tamt mtraa free. WhiK featuring: meet axfti. Limit one coupon par customer. Pleaw presant coupon to caihiar before Relish Tray. Fresh Grilled Atlantic Salmon II ordarino. Not oood in oombination taMi any ottw off*. Cuskmw mutt pay applicablt Baked Com dread and Over Lentils with Basil Oil, ailei ttw Voidwiwa prohibitad by lew. Cain Roast Loin of Pork with MRW 1/00*. Good, only at pariidpiing Roy r Rolls. Turkey. Prime Pib Coupon Good Through 11-1 of 5eel Stuffing. Dijon Mustard-Apple am aaai «3 «M ttba ««• «aai Sweet Potatoes, Cider Glaze. Turnips. Corn, Peas. All include Let Roy's CaterYour Next Affair Carrots, Cranberry Sauce. the Chef's choice of Call For Special Prices and a lavish selection potato and fresh of Pies and Pastries seasonal vegetables. 11 20 Rt fast. North Plaintmld • 668 8886 such as Pumpkin Pie. Plus, you may 325 Ttjrrill Rd . Scotch Plains -322 9865 Apple Pie and Club select dessert from • Rt 22. Sonujrvilk; • G85 9888 Cheesecake our special • Rt 31, FltMimujtoM «782 9C15 766-8200 holiday Dessert Tray Seating* from I2.Npin-Reservations Required 185 Madisonville Road. Basking Ridp. HI 07920 Conveniently located Vs mile from Route 287 fox and gratuities not included •M- ,, THE AMERICAN EXPRESS9 CARD INTRODUCES A GUIDE TO... AREA DINING HOT SPOTS You're new in town. Or in ari unfamiliar neighborhood. Or just bored with the usual places. Why not come to one of these restaurants? We'll make you feel well taken care of. Villa lohvz Restaurant Kuova Ba Wetta at the Fulton HI S I O HA N I E Fry .Li;\r:f\i Cuisine Restaurant &~Cock{a§~ Finest Horthem Italian Cu$h9 OAK TREE RD. KSTAURANl AND JAZZ CLUB OAK TREE CENTER 6 Depot Square 1349-55 Fulton St.' 81 Main St. EDISON, N.J. Montciair, NJ Rahway, NJ Woodbridge, NJ (908)548-5100 (201) 746-6100 (908) 381-7952 (908) 602-0090 Ibe Ulumie in Northern Cuisine Central NJ's Steakhouse Great New Menu With Old Fasliioned Prices HISTOR ANTE 222 Galloping Hill Rd 230 Washington Place 1745 Amwell Rd. 708 Mountain Boulevard Union, NJ North Brunswick, NJ Somerset, NJ Watchung, NJ (908) 964-5850 (908) 297-3803 (908) 873-3990 (908) 755-2565 lONAHOSSA FRENCH & ITALIAN CUISINE Restaurant The Courtyards 28 North Ave. West RtS.202/206 North 251 Woodbridge Center Cranford, NJ Pluckemin, NJ 1595 E. Second St, Scotch Plains, NJ (908) 781-5100 Woodbridge, NJ (908) 322-9050 (908) 276-5749 (908) 634-8770 Civile HUNAN HOUSE V, CIIIMSE RISTAURANT CASUAL •A TIMES Ristomnte Comedy Club & Hestnuranl Italiano 1700 Oak Tree Rd 1085 Central Avenue Drakestown Road 24 North 20th St. Sugar Tree Plaza Clark, NJ Flanders, NJ Kenilworth, NJ Edison, NJ (908) 388-6511 (201) 584-6660 (908) 709-1155 (908) 906-8606 Don't leave home without it, Forties Newsiapere November 1M3,1992