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Vol. 7, No. 46 The^festfielfhursday, November 23, 199d5 Record A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents Bauer drops skywalk plan Crowd still fights annex ay KEVIN comoAH But the first thing neighbors — and Board Chairman James Kefa- THE RECORD lontis — wanted was an amended Though he offered to drop per- site plan. That was something Mr. haps the most peculiar aspect of Bauer did not have. the proposed addition to his Kim- Kimball Avenue resident Pat ball Avenue home, local publisher Velderman, a witness for Mr. Wil- Kurt Bauer will have to come be- liams, informed the board the His- fore the Board of Adjustment yet torical Preservation Commission is again to complete his appeal of the considering a plan to designate a town's denial of his application. portion of Kimball Avenue — in- The owner of The Times of cluding Mr. Bauer's home — a his- Scotch Plains and the Westfield toric district. This move would re- Leader originally proposed to build strict the type of alterations prop- a two-story, 1,995 square-foot rect- erty owners could make to their angular building fronted by four homes. Mr. Velderman noted the Grecian columns. The new struc- Westfield Master Plan tabbed the ture would have been connected to area as a potential historic area. his current 1,650 square-foot Victo- "You can do sensitive additions rian cottage by an elevated walk- of a very large nature on houses way. The 18-foot-long skywalk that fit in," said Mr. Velderman. would be 6 feet 6 inches above a driveway which would run between Professional Preservation Plan- the original home and addition. ner Linda McTeague was intro- In the face of mounting pressure duced by Mr. Williams, but cut off from irate neighbors, Mr. Bauer is for lack of time. offering to nix the skywalk and Mr. Bauer's attorney argued the build a connecting structure1 l'rom entire historic preservation argu- the ground up — complete with a ment was irrelevant since the area foundation. has not yet been deemed historic. The publisher also offered to gar- Although Mr. Bauer's addition nish the entire addition in decora- meets all zoning requirements for tive trim and install 14 false win- height, set-backs and lot coverage, dows along the side the structure Zoning Official Jeremiah CNeil which was previously planned as a denied it as "markedly incongru- blank wall. ous" with surrounding homes. Real MELISSA KLAVER/THE RECORD Referring to the 30 nearby resi- estate expert Dwight Weaks argued dents who hired attorney Paul Wil- a structure must lower surrounding Winning moment liams to fight the addition, Mr. property values to be markedly in- Fans of Westfleld High School's state champion soccer team celebrate Friday night at Trenton State College just after the Blue Bauer said, "I'm going to end this congruous. Devils scored to win the NJSIAA Group IV state title with a 1-0 victory over Lenape High School. More photos and story are on dispute with my neighbors. Tell The laoanJ will further consider pageA-10. ' me what you want ... 1 will make Mr. Bauer's appeal at a special every change within reason." meeting set for 7:30 p.m. Dec. 7. (Briefs Parade today kicks off holidays your name and address. Food drive planned Westfield MainStreet and the The Westfield. Area Chamber of receipts to take advantage of this The Chamber of Commerce will First Nationwide Bank of West- Westneld Area Chamber of Com- Commerce will have 1995 Westfield service. Many merchants will also sponsor a holiday window decorat- field and the Westfield/Mountain- Alzheimer's support merce are co-sponsoring the third holiday ornaments available for be providing free gift wrapping. ing contest for merchants Thurs- side Chapter of the American Red A support group for family and annual Welcome Home to West- sale at various locations. live classical music perform- day, Dec. 7. Cross are having a food drive for loved ones of persons suffering field holiday celebration in down- Registration begins 9 a.m. Satur- ances will also be given by indi- Noon-4 p.m. Saturday-Sunday, the holidays to help area people in with Alzheimer's disease meets town, and coordinating a schedule day for the 12th annual Westfield vidual students musicians on the Dec. 9-10, horse-drawn antique car- need of food during the fall and 1:30 and 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. 11 at of holiday events which will be Turkey Trot. The 5-mile race be- above-mentioned weekends at vari- ri.'ifps decorated in holiday trim- winter months when food banks Meridian Nursing Center, 1515 available free at many stores. gins 10 a.m. in Tamaques Park and ous retail stores downtown. The mings wall give Westfielders rides are at their lowest. People can drop Lamberts Mill Road. Call Steven On the day before Thanksgiving, is sponsored by the Friends of musicians are students of Carolyn through downtown. Rides will cost off nonperishable food at the bank Kendall at 233-9700 for informa- Westfield High School's homecom- Westfield Track and Field Klinger-Keuter and the New Jersey $3, and nders will board at the at 1 Lincoln Plaza. tion. ing kicks off when the cheerlead- Volunteers from Westfield High Workshop for the Arts. northside train station. ers, athletes and marching band School's Student Council will pro- Photos with Santa, in coopera- The Jolly Trolley Restaurant and lead the homecoming parade vide free gift wrapping service for tion with One-Hour MotoPhoto, the chamber will co-sponsor free Ornament workshop Folk concert through downtown around 2 p.m. participating merchants at the will be taken 2-5 p.m. Saturday, trolley rides with Santa for chil- The Union County 4-H will offer Washington Rock Girl Scout The annual homecoming bonfire MainStreet office at 150 E. Broad Dec. 2 at the Westfield MainStreet dren noon^l p.m. Sunday, Dec. 17. a holiday ornament-making work- Council will present folk singer takes place at Edison Intermediate St. The hours will be 11 a.m.-l p.m. office at 150 E. Broad St. Parents An ice sculpting contest will also shop for children 7 years old and Jonathan Sprout in concert 2 p.m. School Field 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 2, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. will receive their child's photo with be held on Quimby and Elm older 7-9 p.m. Friday, Dec. 1 at the Saturday, Dec. 9. Tickets cost $4.25 On Thanksgiving Day, Westfield Saturdays, Dec. 9 and 16, and 1-3 Santa for free if they bring in a Streets on that Sunday afternoon. Rutgers Cooperative Extension, and are available at the council ser- High School plays Plainfield High p.m. Sundays, Dec. 3, 10 and 17. canned or packaged food for dona- For updates and more informa- 400 North Ave. vice center at 201 Grove St. or by School at Westfield in the home- Customers need only show their tion to the Food Pantry. tion, call 789-9444. Admission to the program is a calling 232-3236. coming football game 11 a.m. can of food for a local food bank. Santa Claus arrives to light West- • Ornament kits also cost $l-$3 each field's Christmas tree 5 p.m. Sun- for cash only. Children must be ac- Dinner theater day in front of the northside train companied by a parent. Call 654- The Westfield Area Chapter of station. Music will be provided by On-again ShopRite up 9854 for more information or to re- the American Association of Re- the Westfield Community Band serve a spot. tired Persons (AARP) will sponsor and Councilman Norman Greco* a trip to the Evergreen Dinner will again play Santa. Theater in Mountain Lakes to see Home, sweet home She Loves Me Tuesday, Dec. 12. A cookie and candy house build- for airing on Tuesday The cost of $42 per person covers Tree lighting ing workshop will be offered by the dinner, theater and transportation. (about the original proposal). We understand that Union County 4-H Program 7-8:30 A bus leaves the North Avenue By KEVIN COLUQAN other testimony. We will only focus on changes p.m. Friday, Dec. 15. The program Lord & Taylor department store set for Sunday THE RECORD made." is open to children 7 years old and parking lot 10 a.m. Call 232-1362 Westfield residents get their chance next week to Those changes, which prompted the Planning Older and must be accompanied by for information or reservations. at rail station comment on the compromise struck between the Board to approve the mart it had previously rejected, a parent Planning Board and Village Supermarkets which include: Advanced registration with a $5 Westfield's annual tree-lighting would allow a 57,780-square-foot ShopRite to be built • The ShopRite building is moved slightly eastward supplies fee is due by Wednesday, Community players ceremony will take place Sunday on North Avenue. to allow for a larger truck entrance and docking area Dec. 6. 'Make checks payable to Westfield Community Players evening at the North Avenue train But Planning Board Attorney .William Jeremiah at its western rear. New Jersey Cooperative Extension will present John Schwoska and station. said testimony at Tuesday's public hearing will be • The enlarged truck area, which will allow for and mail to Rutgers Cooperative his unique musical style 8 p.m. Christmas carols and holiday limited to changes in the new application. more maneuverability, is more generously land- Extension of Union County, 300 Saturday, Dec. 9. Tickets cost $12. standards — both recorded and "We are not going to rehear the whole application," scaped. North Ave. Westfield, NJ. 07090. Seating is limited. Call 233-6855 for performed live by the Westfield said Mr. Jeremiah. "We've already heard everything (Please turn to page A-2) Call 654-9854 for information. reservations. Community Band, weather permit- ting — will begin 5 p.m. Mayor Garland "Bud" Boothe will light Youth award Christmas trip the tree 5:15 p.m. Soroptimist International of the The Westfield Recreation Com- Santa Claus will arrive via fire Record holiday fund opens Greater Westfield Area will present mission sponsors a trip to the truck 5:30 p.m. and will distribute Most Westfielders will mark Thanksgiving with a dren's gnmdmotfier, is caring for them alL While the a Youth Citizenship Award to a Radio City Music Hall Christmas candy canes to youngsters, cour- Show Thursday, Dec. 7. Transpor- regal feast shared by family and friends in the mother auxiits disability benefits, the family's only graduating high school senior in tesy of Italian fraternity organi- warmth and comfort of their homes. Others, however, income is the grandmother's Social Security benefits honor of outstanding contributions tation and admission is $45 per zation UNICO. are not so fortunate. tf tat do not cotvr the family's monthly expenses. made at home, school and com- person. The bus leaves the West- This traditional family event is Some of our neighbors will spend the holiday sea- "People come in and tell these sad stories," said munity. field Municipal Building parking co-sponsored by the Westfield Area son in chilly, dimly lit homes, eating from cans or Westfield Director of Human Services Lillian Corsi. Applications are available at Ror- lot 6 p.m. for the 8 p.m. show and Chamber of Commerce and going without medication. Some have stories like this "It's (.'ven sadder when you can't do anything about den Realty, Elm Street; Cranford returns about 11 p.m. Call Judy at UNICO, and with the cooperation one: it." Jewelers, North Avenue Cranford; Westfield Recreation Department of the Westfield Public Works, Fire Due to a serious disability, a vuitficr is not able to Fortunately, there is something Westfielders can do or by calling 232-3638 and leaving at 7894085 for more information. and Police Departments. cam fur her four minor children. Her motlicr, ilui chil- (Please turn to page A-2)
Tis the season Kings off the hill Stress time Don't be stumped for Westfield High booters How to defeat the gift-giving ideas take Group IV title holiday enemy Holiday Countdown inside See Sports, page A-10 See Weekend Plus A2 November 23, 1995 •\A Issues, ideas form in teacher convention wake days. Teachers are on a 185-day schedule' KIVM COUJQMI teachers would get to hear these people," Though school districts are not obligated The law also requires school boards to said Mr. Seiler. to shut down, most did rather than face pay their employees who attend the con- Any days not included (in the calendar} THE RECORD Though he was unsure of the exact the logistical nightmare of operating ference "upon filing with the secretary of we do not track teachers' activities." number of teachers attending the confer- without a great number of their teachers. the board a certificate of such attendance In the past, school was in session dur- Teachers in the Westfield Public ing the convention and teachers were re- ence, Mr. Seiler said "a great deal" of the "These are not freebie days," said Mr. signed by the executive secretary of the Schools will be experimenting in the quired to attend one or the other. That weeks ahead with the techniques and Westfield staff went to the two-day event. Setter. "Teachers are allowed to attend association." the convention under state law." Though Westfield Public Schools give procedure became unwieldy, however, procedures they discovered at the New Statewide, less than 50 percent of NJEA when more and more teachers began Jersey Education Association (NJEA) con- members attended the event. According to state law, "whenever any teachers the day off, it does not check full-time teaching staff member of any attendance. Assistant Superintendent of going to the convention and hiring sub- vention Nov. 9-10, said Westfield Educa- The WEA president said gripes about board of education ... or any secretary, or Business Dr. Robert Rader said the dis- stitute teachers became nearly impos- tion Association (WEA) President Michael the two-day convention are unfounded. office clerk applies to the board of educa- trict checked certificates in the past, but sible, said Dr. Rader. Seller. The state teachers' union has come tion by which he is employed for per- now avoids the issue by canceling classes Office personnel work on a different' The two-day Atlantic City event fea- under fire from critics who took issue mission to attend the annual convention the Thursday and Friday of the conven- administrative schedule, said Dr. Rader, tured a myriad of educational workshops with the timing of the event. Parents of the New Jersey Education Association, tion. and are required to report to work. They and lectures by nationally recognized ed- across the state were left scrambling to such permission shall be granted for a "We no longer attempt to monitor (the are excused with pay if they produce a ucation experts. find child care when schools across the period of not more than two days in any attendance of) teachers," said Dr. Rader. certificate of attendance at the convent "This is the only chance many of our state closed during the convention. one year." "We do not schedule classes on those tkm. -: Record holiday fund gets under way Teens allegedly threaten teacher] (Continued from page A-l) "These are low-income working people trying to to lighten the load of their struggling neighbors. do the right thing. Ninety-eight percent of the with death to force better grades They can donate to the Record Holiday Fund. time, these people are ineligible for government Police were called into Westfield his office may have been burglar- Last year, The Record raised $764 to benefit West- assistance programs," said Ms. Corsi. "(But) we can High School Friday after a pair of ized Nov. 15. The man called police fielders in need. We hope to surpass that total this be a little more flexible with a community contri- juveniles allegedly threatened a 31- after he was told his office lights | Police log had been turned on. Westfield year. butions fund." yearold female art teacher with Readers wishing to support this year's campaign death if she didn't boost their sag- Pizza also reportedly delivered foiod The Caring Neighbor Fund is tapped to help to the office after receiving'pn may send checks to Record Holiday Fund, P.O. ging grades. by a police officer 9:18 p.m. Sun- strapped residents buy food, prescription medicine The boys, both 16, allegedly order placed from the office's tele- Box 626, Cranford, NJ. 07016. Donors who contrib- day, according to police records. phone number. Police suspect a and clothing. Money is used to make one-time threatened the teacher both ver- The suspect, a black male with a ute to the fund will have their names published in bally and in written notes shortly former tenant may still have-the The Record unless they request anonymity. emergency rent payments for strapped Westfield- medium complexion, left the tele- key to the office. ', after she told them they were both vision and scaled a fence along the All funds collected by the Record Holiday Fund ers who might otherwise face eviction or pay utility in danger of failing her class. At bills for those who may have gone without elec- school's football field. Though he will benefit Westfield's Caring Neighbor Fund, one point, one of the youths left seemed to injure himself falling which is administered by Ms. Corsi. tricity, heat and hot water. In the summer months, seven notes reading "B or death" from the fence, the burglar kept the fund helps disadvantaged youngsters go away on the classroom floor in view of 'BEAVER "With the Caring Neighbor Fund, we are able to the teacher and the rest ot the running and got away, according to assist all of citizens of Westfield who find them- to summer camp. class. police reports. selves in an emergency or a bad situation," said Though a neighbor contribution-sponsored fund Though no criminal charges Police believe the suspect gained Ms. Corsi. And that assistance is desperately need- has been a fixture in the Westfield community for were filed, WHS Principal Dr. Rob- entry to the school by pulling out a ert Petix instituted "full disciplin- wood panel adjacent to an air con- ed ... especially since most town residents don't generations, the Caring Neighbor Fund was of- ditioner. qualify for a helping hand from the government. ary measures" to punish the chil- ficially established in 1980. dren, according to police reports. • Video Video on Elm Street re- ported a burglary Sunday. Ap- Burglary proximately 20-30 video games and • A burglar attempting to make $120 were reported missing. Bur- On-again ShopRite hearing up Tuesday off with a television set he stole glars gained entry by smashing a Dries Up Wet Basements!] Ovtf 90% of the wtl txttrntnli in (hit mi from Centennial High School window and reaching in and un- •r* eauttd by water leak! Inlht WHIU and ' i (Continued from page A-l) mercial use, would be good and positive for Westfield, water naplng. In wrwr* lh« Hoor » wall* join dropped everything and ran when locking a door. Wn*ri a (Imple and IntaptntiM rtnwdy to • The parking lot is mildly reconfigured, reducing if done in the right way," he said. he was spotted on school grounds • An Elm Street man reported IhJt type of wat battmant problem? the number of spaces from 312 to303 . Though he was scheduled to be away on business, Haw f/w B£AVEfl*,sxstim ' professionally installed! • Trucks will not be stored at the supermarket Mr. Owens said he would juggle his schedule to at- overnight tend next week's hearing. If attendance at past hear- s s s s s s s •!> s s s s s s s s ••' Call Today • Developer Village Supermarkets has pledged ings are any indication, he should have plenty of For Your Free Estimate $210,000 for traffic mitigation to be determined by company. w Buying Nmwmpmpen £ Aluminum Cans traffic studies conducted one year after the super- Like the original ShopRite proposal, the new ap- ft CASH FOR YOUR TRASH mt market opens for business. plication calls for the supermarket building to rest S Testimony on more fundamental complaints lodged primarily in Westfield at the site of Westfield Lumber |M & A Recycling by residents, such as the proposed size of the mart & Home Center. A sliver of the building and the 352 Market Street In Kenllworth • Tied • bundle* • Coaper • Aluminum Cane • MaMeM • At and its effect on property values, are off-limits under entire parking lot will fall in Garwood. The Garwood i •liad ••rase Meal n the Planning Board attorney's guidelines. Planning Board, which approved the original two- Call IM 1O flltel Mlt j>W 4$Mf IWWPlt fUl. This may not sit well with Westfield's active anti- town application, must agree to the new sU#L plan ShopRite contingent modifications before the agreement is finalized. "I think it is sort of a wimpy compromise," said Village Supermarkets will drop its legal action to s s s s s s s •:> s s s s s s s s long-time ShopRite foe David Owens. "From reading reverse the Westfield board's denial of the original the article in The Record, [the agreement] doesn't application and its threat of a $2.3 million lawsuit as seem very sufficient." soon as the new pact is approved. Mr. Owens' main beef with the mart is its sheer Public hearings begin 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the size. council chambers of the municipal building. They will "I think a smaller facility, for some sort of com- continue indefinitely.
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Tamaques' Top 10 •90% OFF All Comics a «r**h't r*l**M •«l*4*4 holiday questions •Morv*l • DC •y KEVIN COLUOW white clothes, hats/bonnets and Imaf • • Indys THE RECORD buckle shoes? (Pilgrims) Toward the middle of No- 3. Why was the Mayflower the LITTLE SHOP vember, school children across head ship? (Pilgrims) Westfield turn their attention to OF COMICS the Thanksgiving holiday. While 2. Did you have funerals and smaller tykes busy themselves WE ARE THE COMIC & CARD what did you do with the dead bod- LOVERS PLACE TO SHOP tracing their hands to make tur- ies? (Pilgrims) keys, older children read about the 1739 E. 2nd St. holiday's humble origins in Ply- Scotch Plains mouth, Mass. And the number one question And while lessons and books on the children would ask the original 322-9402 Pilgrims and Indians are invalu- Thanksgiving players: able resources, The Record won- 1. Why did you let the Pilgrims dered what these school children live on the land and not have a big would ask the real settlers and war over the land? (Indians) their Native American hosts if they had the chance. Tamaques El- Vinyl Replacement ementary School teacher Trista Gi- angrossi and her fifth-grade class were good enough to oblige us. WINDOWS So, from the home office in • Picture " • . , _ , ^ KEVIN COLUQAN/THE RECORD Tamaques School, the top 10 ques- • Bow Mambars of Trlsta Qlangroasl'a flfth-grads claaa at Tamaquaa Elamantary School gathsr to tions Westfield school children dsvalop tha top 10 quastlona thay would hava askad tha Pilgrlma and Indians. would ask the original Thanksgiv- •Bay ing participants are: • Slider MEDITATION AND AMITHATION Double Hung Rader haunts hallways for faults 10. What was it like to only have • Divorce • Employment animal skins on? (Indians) • Family • Commercial seven years. • Custody • Construction ARGON LOW "E" •y KIVINCOUJOAN 9. What did you do with the ani- THE RECORD Late last week, Dr. Rader had inspected four of the Resolve It promptly, GLASS AVAILABLE district's nine schools. He must complete his audit by mals and leftovers bones after you effectively and . The assistant superintendent of the Westfield Pub- Thursday, Nov. 30. Next year, the state will send ate an animal? (Indians) Inexpensively Interior Finish* lic Schools is getting ujxlose and personal with the inspectors to double-check some school buildings. THE WEILL CENTER district's school buildings — literally. Dr. Rader said the inspection covers everything 8. How did you survive fromth e Birch, Oak & Cherry I sicknesses? (Pilgrims) FOR DISPUTE RESOLUTION Armed with a state-supplied checklist, Assistant Su- from making sure hallways are free from obstacles Call For I'Vee F.stimales perintendent for Business Dr. Robert Rader has been (such as art and music carts) to checking extension 30 FARLEY PLACE, SHORT HILLS, haunting the hallways, staircases, classrooms and 7. How did you communicate cords and electrical outlets to assuring gasoline pow- with the Pilgrims? (Indians) NEW JERSEY 07078 SOMERVILLE storage areas of Westfield schools looking for viola- ered equipment is properly stored. tions of State Department of Education regulations. (201) 467-1666 The most serious — and most costly to rectify — of 6. How did you come to what we ALUMINUM The results may be costly. the violations are already known to school administra- now call America? (Indians) Wendi F. Weiil, Esq. 46 h., Main Si. Somervillr The white glove inspection is one part of the state tors: improper locks on certain doors and tattered Elaine L Weiil, MSW <9O8) 7Z5-84O1 monitoring process which Westfield is undergoing stalls in some school restrooms, 5. Now that you're in America, this year. The process covers all aspects of a district's "I've found a lot of little stuff," he said. "Some was the trial worth your being able operations, from curriculum and instruction to pupil paper cutters without proper guards, some extension to practice your religion? (Pilgrims) behavior to finance and facilities. The state education cords, a couple of sinks without back flow preventers Don't Be Left In The Dark! department inspects each district in the state every ,.. nothing of significance." 4. Why did you wear black and
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Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press Local News • Local Views The Bulchen.Jhe Baker... The Policy Maker What Do They All Have In Common? They Read The... paJJ.1.:?0.0:.3.00:9.321 Westfield Record. ' YEStTwanTto"receive 20 weeks of the Scotch Ptains-Fanwood Press for just S6.55! For Local News In Their Community AddresName. s Town ZiP For More Information Call 908/276-6000 Home Phone No other discounts apply Subsnibcs must nol have recnved the above named newspaper in the lasl30days OHer good through November 30.1995 In-county dclivoo/only Mail To: Forbes Newspapers, PO Box 699, Somerville, New Jersey 08876 A-4 Nov«nbef23, Commentary
Thanksgiving commentary Please remember what Happy pilgrims were commemorating Old system With cynicism growing as gridlock threatens to overtake the federal government, it may be very difficult for many Americans to feel thankful this Thanksgiving for a political Thanksgiving preventing\ system that seems no longer responsive to the populace. Nevertheless, the holiday is here once again — that one day each year when we should solemnly give thanks for all new threats we have and all we have to endure. •w MMDF. In contemporary America, Thanksgiving has come to NJ. OonMnwtton ItoumMfon mean a long weekend off from work and school, a turkey Hie check-and-balance system dinner with all the trimmings, football games, family re- proves its value anew, what with unions and frenzied shopping at malls. We have come a both the New Jersey and federal long way from the tiny settlement of cold, hungry, fearful legislatures turning to the right A pilgrims who celebrated the first Thanksgiving more than governor or president thus oan pro- three centuries ago. tect the public interest by vetoing But what is often lost in the holiday season is the purpose unwise legislation. of Thanksgiving. At this Thanksgiving, we should take the So it was for a measure designed time to reflect on the heritage and meaning of the holiday. to make an end run around -our We still have with us some of the same problems those state Freshwater Wetlands Protec- original givers of thanks were hoping to overcome. Too tion Act. Gov. Whitman vetoed it many Americans still go hungry. Some still die of exposure The legislature, having already in the cold winter months because they have no home. twice passed the Permit Extension Many, despite working a full-time job, struggle to feed their Act so building interests could families and to find suitable shelter. enjoy extensions for expired devel opment permits, tried to do it a There are also many people who have come recently to third time. Such extensions were this country to escape tyranny and repression in their approved because of alleged eco- homelands; more than most of us, they know and appreciate nomic downturns, now long past. the freedoms we often take for granted. And we should We at the New Jersey Conservation show them the same brand of sharing and tolerance that the Foundation opposed it as an over- Indians showed to the Pilgrims. broad extra bite of the permit ex- Yet all Americans should still be grateful, because we tension apple. have the freedom to change the future and make this coun- After amendment to narrow its try a better place to live. Letters to the editor focus, it became what is known in At the Thanksgiving table we should think about the the trade aa "special legislation." many opportunities we have in a free and open democracy Sponsored by Assemblyman - Ni- to make a difference. Everyone, from the single mother who cholas Felice of Bergen County, is working two jobs to keep her children warm and well-fed the bill (A-2384) was carefully What's that smell? ShopRite? worded so as to pertain to only one this winter to the corporate executive, has an equal say in parcel, which now has an expired the fate of this country. It is a measure of the strength of To The Record: really do it I doubt that Garwood can afford to take it federal wetlands construction ap- Police protection alone could overload their force. our democracy that the Congress and President Clinton can Anger is an understatement like the smell of a proval. have a showdown over the federal budget without the wor- dead fish, ShopRite's odor continues to linger. Sadly, If ShopRite comes in, then I think Westfielders ries of anarchy on the streets or the threat of a military it also appears that our Town Council now resembles should demand a refund on any and all expenses Governor Whitman said in her takeover. the fish in its lack of a strong backbone. involved in developing the master plan because it veto message: ". . . the State of ShopRite is getting mileage out of the fact that would obviously mean zip. Communities come to- New Jersey does not retain the au- So when you sit down to watch that football game after lawyers against its application may not be funded by gether to pool their resources so they can plan their thority to extend such federal ap- having filled up on turkey and you begin to flip through all individual citizens! Wow! Even if true, what a shock! destiny, not to cave in to corporate interests. provals under the Permit Exten- those fliers advertising Thanksgiving sales, try to remember ShopRite only wants to have a legal fight if its corpo- Our downtown isn't experiencing vacancies because sion Act . . . moreover . . . the bill exactly what those first Thanksgiving celebrants were giving rate coffers can go up against an individual's private it's dying. The vacancies are due to high rents re- constitutes impermissible special thanks for, and consider that, even today, we should still be funds. That's what ShopRite considers a fair fight. quired Why? Because our type of town is what big legislation." . ] thankful for those same things. Most people know that's what you call a diversionary retailers want. The mall and mega-store concept is Most such "special" legislation tactic. fading. The question isn't who's funding Ulf and never makes it a* &r at IJfcfclSW1" Sorry, ShopRite, but there's absolutely no doubt Maryann Dollings' legal bills. The question is whether" our town representatives will truly represent their nbrVdesk. Qften intraftiiBfto sat- that the hundreds of individual Westfielders that have constituents. And anyone who has attended these isfy a major campaign contributor's opposed you are not funded by anyone. We are fund- meetings will have little doubt about the general sen- pet issue, or as a favor to a coh- ed by our desire to keep WestQeld the wonderful town timent stituent, it seldom gets much far- Education Fund is that it is. The need for a 58,000-square-foot mega- Building a mega-store will surely hurt our down- ther than thai. Then ihe legislator store doesn't exist given the number of current stores town merchants. The alternative, expressed by Mayor can claim to have tried, but failed, available — including a ShopRite close by! Boothe, involves developing "professional" buildings to get the votes to move it through grateful for support If we wanted to go the mega-store route, why didn't on North Avenue. Not only does that make for a more the legislature. i we invite in Computer City (no big computer stores in attractive avenue, it would also increase the vitality of There's obviously some truth ko To The Record: rectly funded teacher-initiated town) or we could simply have The Wiz sail in their our downtown; our core, our essence as a small com- During this season of Thanksgiv- projects in every school. We have that! So a promise was kept, we flagship. How about Autoland? Let's keep Route 22 munity. We should hold to that vision. taxpayers paid a few thousand ing and celebration of family, the also begun awarding school-wide where it is. Board of Trustees of The Educa- But let's face it, there's a very large turkey that bucks to have the bill draftdd, grants for projects benefiting an The fact is that this process has stunk since Sena- wants to come to town. On Nov. 28 (check your list- tion Fund of Westfield, Inc. wants entire school. Our next hope is to printed and processed, and ij's tor DiFrancesco apparently fronted for the original ings) at city hall, you'll have a chance to see what its over. In a two-year session, as to thank all those who contributed partner with the schools and our ShopRite application. There's no reason for this store stuffing looks like. Maybe we're not all experts, but at to our back-to-school fund-raising community to raise the funding many as 5,000 bills are introduced, and we Westfielders are being "blackmailed" into ac- least we live here — ShopRite's lawyers don't. and only one or two hundred are request this falL We live in an age necessary to award grants on a dis- cepting it. We're being told that if we don't accept it, it of massive change and diminished enacted into law. | trict-wide basis around the integra- will go into Garwood. Bullfeathers. Let's see if they'll Westfield resources. Your contribution will tion of technology into the cur- The history of another guberna- help us continue the work we start- riculum. torial conditional veto is a bit djf- ed more than three years ago. However, we cannot do this ferent We need all the help we can The trustees of the Education without your continued help and ShopRite reversal 'astounding' get to protect the large blocks of Fund comprise a cross-section of generous support. Over the next forest lands still remaining in tfce New Jersey Highlands. It is wJiere the Westfield community. Some few months we hope to involve By JOEL R. REIOENBERQ Village Supermarkets cannot yet have lived in Westfield all their alumni and fellow residents in sev- have a firm commitment for the half the state's population gets, ^ts lives. Others have come to West- eral fund-raising activities. I know Guest Garwood property. In other words, water supply. ; field and now call it home. We we can count on your own commit- I am astounded by the action of no matter what the Garwood board So it makes sense to get the Pal- come from every walk of life and ment to your children and our the Westfield Planning Board in its does, Village Supermarkets must isades Interstate Park Commission represent many different perspec- commentary town. Our future demands nothing tentative reversal on the applica- still negotiate a deal for the Gar- (PIPQ, now administering land tives. Yet, we share one common less. wood property. If Village Super- only along the Hudson River, lo cause: to seek ways to raise the tion of Village Supermarkets to Again, thank you for your past build its regional superstore in our .claim against Westfield. Rather, markets does indeed succeed and include the Highlands counties bf resources necessary to enhance the help. Thank you in advance for Bergen, Hunterdon, Morris, Ps(s- educational programs our students community. In essence, the pro-Village Supermarkets probably build in Garwood, Westfield would your future contributions and sup- posed amended site plan is noth- hoped that the publicity would in- then have a strong position to miti- saic, Somerset and Warren within will need to meet successfully the port. Please feel free to caJl me at its potential purview. challenges ahead. Our commit- ing more than a slight modification timidate Garwood and create pub- gate traffic and safety problems. At (908) 518-0406 with your questions, of the rejected plan with the board lic pressure in Westfield to settle. If that point, Westfield could close off But one section of the bill autho- ment to the students of the West- your suggestions or to make a con- ignoring some of its earlier key ob- Village Supermarkets really did South Chestnut where it bisects rizing PIPC to move west gave field Public Schools remains tribution to the fund. strong. jections like the overall size of the want to try the claim, the company Gumpert Park, prohibit through some special powers to the North MICHAEL L. MAZZARESE, PtkD. would be required to produce docu- Jersey District Water Supply Com- Our mini-grant program has di- Westfield store and the traffic problems. This truck traffic on all nearby residen- regional superstore contravenes ments and evidence that it stead- tial streets, and aggressively pur- mission. the board's own findings and con- fastly refused to provide or ac- sue the enforcement of all traffic The language might have been travenes the vote of a majority of knowledge to the Westfield board. rules on North Avenue. read to limit the power of the state The most plausible outcome of Department of Environmental Pro- our elected officials on the Town In addition to my substantive ob- Council. The only new develop- pursuing the claim would be sanc- tection to allocate water supplies in jections to the reversal of the =1= The\^festfield Record ments are a weak lawsuit against tions against Village Super- the district's territory, so the Gov- board's decision, I am also particu- Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc. © Forbes inc. 1995 the board, the threat of a worthless markets's lawyers for bringing a ernor returned the bill to the legis- damage claim that Village Super- frivolous action and/or the discov- larly disturbed that the board met lator with a conditional veto, rec- Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. markets may one day bring against ery of "smoking gun" documents in "secret" session essentially for ommending the unclear section be Editor-in-Chief Westfield and disingenuous postur- for disciplinary proceedings con- the purpose of rediscussing the deleted. Lou Barsony ing in Garwood. A final decision by cerning the various inconsistent original ShopRite application. If the legislature agrees, which I While the board may legally be en- Publisher the board to accept this superstore statements made by Village Super- hope it will soon, well have more titled to meet privately to negotiate help in the Highlands. ; James Rellly Edward F. Carroll would be utterly irresponsible gov- markets to the Town Council and Cheryl Fenske terms of a settlement for Village Right now, other New Jersey leg- Sports Editor Executive Editor Chief Copy Editor- ernment board. Special Sections Editor Supermarkets's appeal, these ses- islation already passed authorizing The fact that Village Super- The pending application in Gar- sions do not appear to be a good- $10 million to be spent by PIPC to Kevin ColliQan markets has appealed the board's wood also fails as a justification to faith effort at a negotiated compro- help acquire Sterling Forest in accept the proposed amended site Reporter earlier rejection is simply not a mise justifying such secret meet- New York State to protect the plan. A Garwood ShopRite is so valid basis to support the proposed ings. Rather, the alleged "compro- headwaters of the Wanaque Reser- amended site plan. The board had tenuous that it cannot provide a Michael Gedonlus Arthur Kurek mise" appears to be nothing more voir is awaiting promised matching Rick Kestenbaum ample evidence and strong reasonable basis to accede to Vil- funds from New York and federal Advertising Director Union County Classified Advertising lage Supermarkets's wishes. De- than a reconsideration behind Manager grounds to deny the application dollars from the Land and Water Advertising Manager earlier this year. At best, the spite Village Supermarkets's pub- closed doors of the plan that the board soundly rejected when the Conservation Fund. Billle M. Davis chance that Village Supermarkets licity campaign in the press assur- Senator Bill Bradley of New Jer- George Gannon will ultimately be successful on its ing "one-hour" approval, Garwood board was subject to public scru- Controller tiny. sey introduced authorizing legisla- Circulation Director appeal is weak. Moreover, Village has force Village Supermarkets to tion to do that, but it is up against Supermarket's threat to file a $2.3 file a new site plan and has begun I sincerely hope that the board's tough opposition from a few west- The Westfield Record (USPS 006-049) *s published on Thursdays by million claim against Westfield at a series of meetings to consider the public hearing on the proposed set- ern senators who want all the Forbes Newspapers, adivision of Forbes Inc , 102 Walnut Ave . Cranford NJ 07016 new application. It also appears tlement and amended site plan is (908) 276-6000. Second class postage paid at Cranford, NJ 07016 POSTMASTER: some future date for damages and money for their own projects. please send changes to Forbes Newspapers. Fulfillment Office, PO Box 699. Somerville lost profits is ludicrous. Even the that various approvals from the an honest opportunity for citizen The legislative process is. far NJ 08876, Subscription rates by mail, one year within Union County $10 out of county most inexperienced lawyer knows state will be needed for a Garwood input and not merely a pro forma S20, out cl state $20. To subscribe call: 1 -600-300-9321 from rational. Some say govern- that courts do not award damages ShopRite. meeting to ratify a decision made ment should be run like a busi- Wrltt Us: for lost profits when the business A regional superstore in Gar- in concert with Village Super- ness. But if our check-and-balaiKe 102 Walnut Avenue Phone (908) 276-6000 ^\ never existed. In all likelihood, Vil- wood is not a certainty. Even if markets behind closed doors. system is to be maintained, warty Cranford, NJ 07016 FAX: (908) 276-6220 # lage Supermarkets never had any Garwood approves ShopRite, vari- Joel R. Reidertberg is a resident qf as it is, there's no way that can intent to pursue this damages ous public documents reveal that Westfield. come to pass! November 23, 1995 A-5
Advertise Say 'thanks' with pledge this Thanksgiving in the Record! To The Record: Senior Citizens and one of the 21 agencies tempers are short, thank you, Lord, for my i> Thanksgiving is a distinctly American holi- supported by our United Fund, contained the family. There am many who are lonely. day, set aside for giving thanks for the bless- following inspirational message which we Even though our breakfast table never looks ings of health, food, shelter, family, friends would like to share again this year: like the pictures in the magazines, and the .and community. During the Thanksgiving Be Thanxful menu is at times unbalanced, thank you, season, many Westfielders who recognize how Even though I clutch my blanket and growl Lord, for the food we have. There are many much they have to be grateful for, say "thank when the alarm rings each morning, thank who are hungry. CRANFORD GOODYEAR you" by giving to the United Fund of West- you, Lord, that I can hear. There are those Even though the routine of my job is often field, which helps maintain the quality of life who are deaf. monotonous, thank you, Lord, for the op- 606 South Avenue East, Cranford for all in the community. Even tivough I keep my eyes tightly dosed portunity to work. There are many who have We are grateful to all who have generously against the morning light as long as possible, no job. CALL 908-709-2000 responded to the 1995 United Fund cam- Viank you, Lord, that I can see. There are Even though I grumble and bemoan my fate •LUBE, OILft FILTER I WINTERIZING • COMPUTERIZED' paign, and we urge all who have not yet sent many who are blind. from day to day, and wish my circumstances ' • "Duirc I ALIGNMENT - . in a pledge card to do so now, as a sign of Even though I huddle in my bed and put off were not so modest, thank you, Lord, for the SERVICE ALIGNMENT "thanks-giving." By sharing their blessings, the effort of rising, thank you, Lord, that I ffjloflife. ! Inetirfra up te 1 f el. •( JMl-riwie J 00 Westfielders can extend the spirit of Thanks- have the strength to rise. There are many who Happy Thanksgiving! *39 ~asr - giving throughout the corning year. FREE Preventive are bedridden. 14 Whael • Most In a past edition of the Friendly Place, a Even though the first hour of my day is President, Board of Trustee* I Coollno'sysiaMTi I '49 ' Front Wheel newsletter for Westfield Community Center ChKk (o | Ortin Radiator • Cooling Syilem. I Drivt Vehicle* hectic, when socks are lost, toast is burned, United Fund of Weatfleld * Include* pressure lest of eyilem. " Lube (wlwe epptceble). I Intpectlonolwelerpurnp, ho«i» i | Limited warranty - 6 months or b*IK. Include! up to 1 gallon or • 6,000 milt*, which *verllftt. I premium entl-ireiie-cooUnt. I lie m»y tppv McMnnal ports a labof Hlra CMmvmumm No CKerrrds < \'t',Vi HooiW4sa«rtsapply Bagger renamed to poisition • «li7o»OTJm)nipV «««wiK| (Sin* I Rodsinpapa •lt peneipoiogGooayMfi**!* F p^^d,^,,,^, . * Goodyoar >
IELD
Chamber offers What's in a word? Everything, when \\ '95 tree ornament comes to the quality of training, The Westfield Area Chamber skills, and dedication of the of Commerce is presenting its seventh annual Holiday Orna- medical specialists at ment just in time for the holi- day season. This year's orna- Elizabeth General Medical ment is white satin with a red shiny print depicting West- Center. A quality matched field's Miller-Cory Museum. This print is from the original only by the excellence of our sketch by Harry Devlin for the Chamber of Commerce. nursing and professional The 1995 balls are a limited edition with only being 600 pro- staff...supported by sophisticated duced, commissioned by the chamber. They are a special diagnostic technologies. .custom order, manufactured in Austria specifically for the Ontology, pulmonary, nephrology, Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce, The red and white cardiology, gastroentarology, physical ornaments sell for $9 each and are available at the following lo- medicine, critical care, infectious disease, cations: Brunner Opticians, Book Value, Designers Pot- rheumatology, endocrinology, neurology. pourri, Fine Toys, Miller-Cory House, One Hour Moto Photo, What does it take Print Tech, Rorden Realty and Scott's of Westfield. In addition, to attract top physicians the following banks will again have them available: Chemical, First Fidelity, 1st Nationwide, in each of these medical Midlantic, National Westmin- etefr, Summit and United Jer- specialties? It takes a sey. A limited number of white total commitment to the 1991 ornaments, featuring Min- dowaskin Park bandstand; the working partnership ecru 1992 ornaments, featuring the Westfield Fire House; and we have with our doctors. the blue 1993 ornaments, fea- turing the Westfield bi- A partnership that ensures the best possible ceotennial, are still available for $3 through the chamber office healthcare for all. at 233-3021. All previous edi- tions from 1989, 1990 and 1994 THE HOSPITAL OF CHOICE are sold out. All proceeds sup- port chamber activities and pro- No wonder Elizabeth General Medical grams. Center is the hospital chosen by so many of Vo-Tech offers beauty aid Members of the community are the area's finest medical specialists. invited to make appointments for a variety of services offered by the For the name of a highly qualified medical cosmetology and nails technology ELIZABETH programs at Union County Voca- GENERAL specialist near you, please ask your physician, tional-Technical Schools. Haircuts, shampooing and set- MEDICAL CENTER or call Elizabeth General Medical Center's physician ting, tinting, manicures, tips and pedicures are offered for a nominal Close to the heart of your community referral service at 1-800-525-EGMC (3462), fee. For more information, call Frank 925 East Jersey Street, Elizabeth, NJ 07201 24 hours a day. Furino or Janet Coleman at 889- 2d63 weekdays after 5 p.m. A-6 No/ember 23, 199§
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"KNOW YOUR JEWELER" November 23,1995 Community life A-7 Rooke, Reynolds gifts invigorate Thanksgiving's warmth Foundation fund The Westfield Foundation recently received two major bequests from the estates of Nancy F. Rey- A sampling of emotions the holiday evokes nolds and Robert L. Rooke, two Westfielders who THanksgiving is a time for family get-togethers and for warm Fortes Newspapers correspondent Ellen Felicetta toured the were well known for their commitment to the community. Mr. Rooke's gift was $400,000 and recollections for those without close relatives with whom to share area and found these responses to What are you and your family Miss Reynolds' was $316,000. the festivities and food. most thankful for this Thanksgiving holiday season? Both bequests were made without restrictions, which will more than double the amount of unre- stricted funds, the income from which the Foun- dation uses to make grants to community organi- zations. "We are very grateful to Mr. Rooke and Miss Reynolds for their generosity," said Michele M. Picou, president of the Foundation's board of trustees. "The Foundation will honor their mem- ories by continuing to aid those groups which work to sustain and strengthen the quality of life in Westfleld." Miss Reynolds, who died last year at 91, was a prominent local business woman. Her real estate business, Nancy Reynolds Associates Inc., was begun with her father in 1921. She was active in many organizations, including the Westfleld Busi- ness and Professional Counojl, the Miller-Cory House Museum, and the Mayor's Cultural and Beauufication Committee. Miss Reynolds served as president of both the Westfield United Fund and the Westfield YMCA boards of trustees. She was the recipient of the Westfield Rotary Club's Humanitarian of the Year award and of the Westfield Y*s Golden Person of the Year award. Mr. Rooke, who was 103 at the time of his DAVID P. WRIGHT death last year, lived in Westfield for 65 years. He KATE WALSH CATHERINE KUJAWA was the oldest member of the New York Stock Westfleld Westfleld Westfleld Exchange and a partner with Merrill Lynch. On I have a new niece. I'm so thankful that We're going to have our whole family Mr. Rooke's 100th birthday, Merrill Lynch hon- I'm alone. All of my family is gone. I she's healthy. I'm originally from Eng- together on Thanksgiving. I'm thankful ored him by dedicating a new computer center in thank God for all mercies, small and large. land I'm thankful to be living here with that I have both sets of grandparents, my his name at Bucknell University, his alma mater. I appreciate being alive and in good health my husband and celebrating this wonder- parents and brother to celebrate the holi- Mr. Rooke was a trustee of the Westfield to enjoy each day. I especially appreciate ful holiday, Thanksgiving. The holiday is day with, I'm in my first semester at YMCA. In 1928 he gave the Y the swimming pool living in the United States of America. It new to me. How wonderful to eryoy this Union County College and I'm grateful which still bears his name. For his half century of is still the best country in the world. time with all of my husband's family things are working out. Many of my commitment to Westfield, he was presented with around. friends are away at school or live out of the Charles P. Bailey Humanitarian Award by the state. I'm thankful they're coming home Westfleld Rotary Club in 1987. for the holiday, I'm also thankful that The Westfield Foundation, the town's own com- both my parents have good jobs. munity foundation, is a nonprofit philanthropic organization founded in 1975 to enhance the quality of life in Westfield. It receives bequests, endowments and other contributions to fund pro- grams that respond to the changing needs of the community. Since its creation the foundation has given more than $1 million to finance various community needs and over $300,000 in scholar- ships to Westfield students. For moff information, call Elizabeth Chance,
executive Orector, at 237-9787, of write The West- •'/ field Foundation, Box 2295, Westfield, N J. 07091. Arthur C. Fried accepts Rotary's 11th humanitarian award At a gala dinner at Echo Lake Country Club, Nov. 15, the Westfield Rotary Club honored' Arthur C. Fried as the 11th recipient of the Charles P. Bailey Humanitarian Award. This award is given to a Westfield citizen who gives of themselves to the community in the spirit of the Rotary motto "Service Above Self." The JOEL S. MENDELSON JIMBOLANTE EVELYN COLONNA award is given annually in memory of Charles Cranford Scotch Plains Garwood P. Bailey, a former mayor of Westfield and a I'm thankful I have an extended family Fm most thankful for my family. There I'm thankful for my family's good former president of the Westfield Rotary CJub. to spend Thanksgiving with. This is a true are many families, even children, living health. I'm blessed with three sons and Wey Steengrafe, as master of ceremonies, in- American holiday, and I'm glad I have the on the streets. I'm getting a good educa- four grandsons. All of my sons have good troduced the chairman of the dinner, Robert P. opportunity to share it with the whole tion and have great friends. I have a lot to jobs, which is a lot to be thankful for Yeager. The invocation was given by Rev. Bev- family. I'm most thankful for my family's be thankful for. today. My husband Ernie and I will be erly Karr-Lyon of Beemerville. Tributes to Mr. good health. Because I'm a health care married 49 years in April. We're both Fried were given by his son, John Fried, and professional, I know first-hand how impor- thankful we have each other and have no business associate W. Jefferson Lyon. Two tant good health is. Everything else, major problems. I'm proud of my hus- former mayors of Westfield, Robert H. Mulreany money and materialistic things, is second- band. He's the school crossing guard on and H. Emerson Thomas, added to the praise. ary. South Avenue. He's very concerned about Two New Jersey State Assemblymen, Richard the children. Bagger and Alan Augustine, presented Mr. Fried with a proclamation of commendation from the State Assembly. Norman Greco, acting mayor of Westfield, presented Mr. Fried with a proclamation from the Westfield town council Brendan Byrne, a former governor of New Jer- sey, sent a letter of congratulations. Dr. Ron Swist, president of the Westfield Rotary Club Foundation, presented Mr. Fried with a Tiffany glass bowl engraved with the Charles P. Bailey Humanitarian Award. 'Mr. Fried was chosen for this award for over 40 years of tireless involvement and unselfish dedication to service in our community. The Westfield Rotary Club was founded 74 years ago at a luncheon meeting held at the Westfield Golf Club. Through the years, the club has worked diligently to support its student fund as well as other community services. Meetings of the club held weekly introduce various speakers from government, business, education, industry and the professions, en- abling the members to eryoy exposure to en- deavors different from their own. Guests and visitors from other clubs are always welcome.
Candlelight tour is ANNETTE SOOS JANICE ALBAN SEAN MURPHY Kenllworth Cranford Cranford set for Miller-Cory My family has had a busy year, but it Of course I'm thankful for my healthy I'm really thankful that ... for Thanks- has been a good year. I'm grateful I sur- children, a wonderful husband and par- giving 111 be with my grandmother and Miller-Cory volunteers will present their Bay- vived my sons' weddings — they married ents as well as the rest of my family. I'm our whole family. I'm thanVful that I have berry Candlelight Tour at the historical Miller- six months apart! I'm thankful to have also thankful for the teachers at my chil- a nice house in Cranford. A lot of families Cory House Museum Dec. 9. This gala evening two wonderful daughters-in-law. I'm dren's school (Hillside Avenue and Over don't have houses or enough to eat. I'm with fireplace glowing, candles scenting the air thankful for my family and friends and the Rainbow Nursery School) who have healthy and play football and basketball. with bayberry and the fragrance of colonial their good health. I'm also thankful that I the utmost patience and sense of humor I'm also thanklul that I like my teacher, sweets and savories for the guests to sample, is have a nice job and good co-workers. to be with my kids all day! I'm thankful to Mrs. DiFalco. * an experience to bo remembered all year. live in a town where your neighbors care Tickets for the tours, which start every half- i about each other, especially the police and i hour from 5:30 p.m. with the last tour at 9 p.m., fire departments and first aid squad who are now available for $10 from the Miller-Cory have helped us more than once. I'm Shop, or call 232-1776. Reservations and prepay- thankful I have a home, job and good food ment are necessary for this demonstration of eth- each and every day. nic family traditions. A-8 W#stfteM Itacofd November 23, 1995 | Obituaries Temple hosts Dead Sea Scrolls talk Dr. Weston Fields, Director of the services and activities is: Westfield, and Our Lady of Helen Collani Williams, 88 Dead Sea Scrolls, will speak Friday, Dec. 1 — 7 am. Minyan, Lourdes, make up the three par- Wednesday, Nov. 29 at Temple | Religion 8:15 p.m. Shabbat service. ishes that sponsor the Interparo- Retired owner of Westfield nursery Emanu-El, 756 E. Broad St. The Saturday, Dec. 2 — 10 a.m. Min- chial School. lecture will begin 8 p.m. yan, 9:30 a.m. cradle roll. Tern Fosdal, chairperson of Helen M. Collani Williams, 88, Her husband, Roy C. Williams, There is no admission charge; Continuing Education Classes for Sunday, Dec. 3 — 8:30 a.m. Min- Breakfast With Santa, said, "This is died Nov. 17, 1995 at the Clark died in 1980. however, donations to the Dead adults are FaithLink: Contempo- Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. yan. Holy Trinity's third breakfast and Surviving are a son, Edward A. Sea Scrolls Foundation will be rary Issues; What about Advent? Monday, Dec. 4 — 7 a.m. Min- She owned and managed the Wil- Williams of Westfield; two daugh- it just keeps getting better." Gom- gratefully accepted. and In Depth Bible Study all at yan, 12:15 p.m. Sisterhood board mittee volunteers have collected liams Nursery in Westfield until ters, Patricia Keene of Stuart, fla., 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship is at 11 her retirement in 1983. and Shirley Ray of Plainfield; nine Personal interviews with Dr. meeting, 7 p.m. service of healing, over $2,500 in raffle prizes and Fields will be permitted from 7-8 a.m. Baptisms will take place dur- 7:30 p.m. Israeli dancing, 7:30 p.m. more are arriving every day. In ad- Mrs. Williams was bom in Irv- grandchildren and several great- ing the 11 a.m. service. Child care ington and had lived in Westfield grandchildren. p.m. for which there is a charge. Hebrew beginners, 8:30 p.m. inter- dition, McDonald's, Route 22, The Dead Sea Scrolls, a major is available during both workshop mediate class, 7 p.m. The Meeting since 1929. She was a member of Services were held Monday at Scotch Plains, will be providing a archaeological discovery of this services. Place. hot egg and hash brown breakfast the First United Methodist Church, the Gray Funeral Home. Burial On Monday, the Stephen Minis- the Westfield Senior Citizens Club was in Fairview Cemetery. century, are ancient Hebrew, Ara- Tuesday, Dec. 5 — 7 a.m. Min- along with cereal, fresh fruit; ba- and the Mountainside Senior Citi- maic and Greek documents, writ- try meets at 7:30 p.m. yan, 8:30 a.m, Bible class, 11:15 gels and baked goods. . Contributions may be made to ten on parchment and papyrus, On Tuesday, Bible study begins zens Club. Children's Specialized Hospital. am. friendship luncheon, 8 p.m. Children will be treated to a discovered in the Judaean Desert at 12:30 p.m.; the Primary 6c Wes- choir rehearsal. morning of activities including face near the Dead Sea, between 1947 ley Choirs and Kids Discover & Wednesday, Dec. 6 — 7 am. Min- painting, a show by the famous Minnie K. Bennett, 93 and 1956. Create at 3:15p.m.; the Fife and yan, 8 p.m. Men's Club meeting, magician George Jamieson, and a The discovery includes the oldest Drum Corp at 6:30 p.m.; Seekers' Thursday, Dec. 7 — 7 am. Min- visit with Santa. One Hour Moto- extant manuscripts of parts of the Worships Planning Committee yan, 7:30 p.m. Renaissance bridge, Photo, located on North Avenue in School teacher; formerly of the town Bible (dating back to 250 years be- with supper 7 pm.; and Property 7:30 p.m. Jerusalem 3000 course. Minnie K. Bennett, 93, died Nov. University. Westfield, and professional p**>tog- fore the Chriftian ma). They con- Management 7:30 p.m. rapher William Tomlin will prtwide 14, 1995 at the Citizens Nursing She was a member of the Amer- tribute significantly to knowledge On Wednesday, the Youth Choir Home in Havre de Grace, Md She ican Association of University Trinity ready for Santa a free 5x7 color photo of each child of Jewish history in the second meets 6 p.m.; the Disciple Bible visiting with Santa. Children will was a teacher in New Jersey and Women; Atlas Chapter 87, Order of temple period and give background Study 7:00 p.m.; Handbell Choir at Santa Claus has already been Connecticut public schools prior to the Eastern Star, in Westfield; and spotted in town at Holy Trinity In- also receive a Santa gift bag with to when Christianity arose. 7:30 p.m.; and Spiritual life at 8 small toys, trinkets and discounts her retirement. St. Paul's United Church of Christ, p.m. terparochial School planning for to local stores. A native of Ansonia, Conn., Mrs. in Ansonia this year's super "Breakfast With On Thursday, the Sanctuary Tickets go on sale today at Diane Bennett lived in Westfield from Surviving are a son, Robert E. Methodists set schedule Santa." Holy Trinity's Home and Choir meets at 7:30 p.m. B., Fine Furnishings, Broad Street 1938 until she returned to Con- Walther of Aberdeen, Md.; a This Sunday, Christ the King School Association will sponsor On Friday, the Youth Night Out (next to the Rialto), and at Book necticut in 1955. She later resided daughter, Marjorie L. Leach of Sunday, begins with the Seekers' Breakfast With Santa 10-noon Sat- at 7 p.m. Value Fine New and Used Books, in Florida, and since 1989 lived in Wethersfield, Conn.; nine grand- Worship Service at 9 am. at First urday, Dec. 2 at Our Lady of children and 13 great- 1010 South Ave., both in Westfield. Aberdeen, Md. United Methodist Church. Lourdes' Auditorium, 300 Central grandchildren. Church school begins at 9:45 a.m. Temple activities Ave., Mountainside. Saint Helen's General admission is $10, children She taught classes in Winfield Her first husband, John Daniel and is for all children and youth. Temple Emanu-ETs schedule of and Holy Trinity, both located in under two are $8. Township and Garwood schools Walther, died in 1947, and her sec- from 1939-55 and in the Oxford, ond husband, John Thomas Ben- Conn., school system from 1955-62. nett, died in 1973. Another son, Mrs. Bennett graduated in 1923John D. Walther Jr., also is de- Tobert named Hadassah 'Woman of the Year' from the Arnold College of Physi- ceased. cal Education in New Haven, The Westfield Chapter of Hadassah has se- Judea Leader during World War II. She hasdaughter Reva Tobert Norken Is a Young Lead- Services were held Saturday at er in the Greater Washington D. C. Chapter of Conn. She earned a bachelor's de- lected Molly Tobert as their "Woman of the held many vice-presidencies both in the former the Gray Funeral Home. Burial Hadassah. They also have two sons and three gree in education from Rutgers Year." She will be honored at the annual Myrtle Plainfield and in the Westfield Chapters. Ms. was in Fairview Cemetery. Wreath Luncheon on December 10, at the May- Tobert attended the first National Hadassah grandchildren. fair Farms, West Orange. Convention to be held in Isreal in 1978 and the At this Myrtle Wreath Luncheon, the North- The Northern Region of Hadassah sponsors 75th Hadassah Anniversary in Israel in 1987, as em New Jersey Region will also honor Fran Edythe Teitelbaum, 71 an annual "Woman of the Year" award which is well as 7 other National Conventions. Gold, editor and publisher of the Jewish Hori- given in recognition of the member of each At present, Ms. Tobert is the Youth Aliyah zon, and three of her colleagues from other Clubwoman; once of Westfield chapter who has best exemplified the ideas of Chair for Westfield. She developed new fund- New Jersey AngloJewish Newspapers with the Edythe A. Teitelbaum, 71, died four grandchildren; a brother, Hadassah, has transcended the obligations of raising programs, and wrote and presented prestigious Myrtle Wreath Award. These hon- Nov. 18, 1995 at her home. A native Walter Gaedcke; and a sister, Lois her specific job or office, is ready, willing and original Hadassah and Jewish programs to vari- orees were chosen for providing leadership, in- of Elizabeth, she lived in RoseUe Shea. able to help and assist any capacity where she ous Hadassah chapters and other organizations. formation and insightful coverage of the Jewish Park and Westfield before moving A memorial service will be 10 is needed. She has given book reviews and was coordina- issues of the day, through their newspapers, to to Brick in 1986. a.m. Saturday at the Brick Presby- Ms. Tobert is a four-generation life Member tor of a book club at the former Temple Beth the Jewish community. Mrs. Teitelbaum was a member terian Church, 111 Drum Point of Hadassah, to which she has belonged for 47 El, Plainfield. Ms. Gold was made a life Member of Hadas- of the Seaview Village Women's Road, Brick. Contributions may be years. Prior to that she belonged to Junior Ha- Dr. Seymour Tobert, her husband, was a sah by her mother and father when she became Club and the Kitchen Band of made to the Visiting Nurse As- dasah and was N.J. State President of Young President of the Plainfield District ZOA. Their editor of The Jewish Horizon. Brick. She also was a worthy ma- sociation of Central Jersey Hos- tron of the Augusta Chapter, Order pice, 141 Bodman Place, Red Bank, of the Eastern Star, in Elizabeth. N.J. 07701. Surviving are her husband, Louis Arrangements are by the Weath- Maraffi named to music association board Teitelbaum; two daughters, Lynne erhead Young Funeral Home in Community Jeannette Ferretl Maraffi of as a member of the executive the Summer Opera Institute in T. Coults and Jeanne T. Conner; Brick. There is no visitation. Westfield was recently appointed to board include selecting nominees Rome, Italy, with the Rome Festi- the executive board of the Central for the conductor and repertoire for val. Mrs. Maraffi has been lauded band starts Jersey Music Education Associa- Region II Chorus, assisting with by critics in the United States and David A. Millar, 43 tion, an organization comprised of the Region II Chorus and oversee- in Europe for her musicianship public school music educators in ing budgetary and bookkeeping and beautiful voice, with rave re- rehearsals .jjUfjon II, which includes the matters for the chorus. views from the New York Times Mechanic; also.with Uoech&t Celanea* and oontinues to make guest sing- David A. Millar, 43, died Nov. 13, After a very successful counties of HunterdonT "Mercer/ MrV "Maraffl, an •ecompUshcri Millar; four nieces and nephews; Middlesex, Monmouth, Somerset ing appearances in Italy and in the 1995 at his home in Annapolis, Md. and a grandniece. summer concert series, the singer and pianist, sang profession- and Union. The object of the ally in Europe and in the United United States. Mrs. Maraffi has ap- He once worked for Hoechst His father, Henry Millar Sr., and Westfield Community Band peared as soprano soloist with the Celanese Corp. in Bridgewater and has resumed rehearsals for CJMEA is to promote a spirit of States before coming to New Jer- a brother, Henry Millar Jr., are de- fellowship among the music educa- Oratorio Singers in Westfield for more recently was a mechanic with ceased. its fall/winter season. sey to teach vocal and instrumen- the past several years, performing Chesapeake Marine Engines in An- tors of the region, to stimulate tal music in the Westfield public A funeral Mass was celebrated Owing to the growth of the wider public interest in music edu- the works of Verdi, Mozart, Bach, napolis. band, it will soon move to the schools, where she taught for five Friday at St. Helen's Roman Cath- cation, to raise the caliber of music years at Westfield High School. Mendelssohn, Dvorak, Brahjrns and A native of Plainfield, Mr. Millar olic Church. Burial was in Fairview Community Room in West- performance and quality of music Handel. lived in Westfield and Middlesex field for additional rehearsal Mrs. Maraffi joined the teaching Cemetery with arrangements by education in the schools and to en- staff of The Deerfield School, before moving recently to An- space. The good news is that the Dooley Colonial Home. courage the membership to con- Mountainside, in September of napolis. He received a master's de- Contributions may be made to a limited number of seats will tinue to improve its professional gree in counseling from the Uni- 1995. the Center for Hope Hospice, 176 be open once the move has status as musicians and educators. Mrs. Maraffl maintains a vocal versity of Kansas. Hussa St., Linden, O7036, or St taken place in January. Surviving are his wife, Fran Mil- Mrs. Maraffi's responsibilities as studio in Westfield and works Helen's Church, Helping Hands Instrumentalists who wish high school vocal chairwoman and every summer as the director of lar; his mother, Jean Millar; two and Hearts, 1600 Rahway Ave., to look into joining the band sisters, Janet Millar and Joanne Westfield, 07090. should contact its director, Elias Zareva, through the YOWL Westfield Recreation Com- Ethel O'Neill, 86 mission at 7894080. The ledgers of recorded WORLD INTO FOCUS Retired cashier with gas company history that the historical so- . It ii far easier for the family, if a family plot is arranged prior WITH THE \\ Ethel O'Neill, 86, died Nov. 14, Senior Citizens Club. ciety possesses ends as of to need. The considerate staff at Hillside Cemetery will assist your 1995 at Muhlenberg Regional Med- Her husband, Patrick Joseph Sept. 19, 1901. The band is ical Center in Plainfield. She was a O'Neill, is deceased. particularly interested in in- selection. All lots are in fully developed areas and include Westfield; cashier with Elizabethtown Gas Co. Surviving are a daughter, Patri- formation about the years perpetual care, Hillside Cemetery, located on Woodland Avenue cia R. Rubin; and three grandchil- at its former Elizabeth offices from 1901-1920 and 1935-1955. Fol- in Scotch Plains, it a non-profit organization. Telephone 736-1729. dren. lowing are some of the Record;: 1955 until her retirement in 1974. We're proud to pnscnt you wHh;o A native of New Rochelle, N.Y., Services were held Friday at the names prominent in the Gray Funeral Home. Burial was in clearer picture of what's going on in Mrs. O'Neill lived in Garwood be- Westfield Concert Band your community. Fairview Cemetery. around the turn of the cen- Mute fore moving to Westfield in 1980. Contributions may be made to She was a member of the Amity the Westfield Rescue Squad. tury: Cory Wilcox, Edward Winter, Charles E. Cox and fw M«r« lnf«rm«ti«fi Call Mr. Brittingham. Any family vmetebu, Mary Parshelunis Schmidt descendants in the Westfield 908/276-6000 area who have information At 90; lived 15 years in the town on these gentlemen or the Mary O. Parshelunis Schmidt, Her husband, Edward Schmidt, band itself are asked tocon - 90, died Nov. 14, 1995 at her home. is deceased. tact Mr. Zareva. A 'native of Sugar Notch, Pa., she Surviving are two sons, Edward As the Christmas season is Union County Places of Worship lived in Linden and in Deerfield M. Schmidt of Cranford and John coming up, look for the West- Beach, Fla., before moving to West- A. Schmidt of Pompano Beach, field Community Band at field in 1980. Fla.; a daughter, Anita M. Schmidt holiday gatherings. Perform- of Westfield; two grandchildren ST BERNARDS Mrs. Schmidt was a member of ances are currently planned KENILWORTH and two great-grandchildren. the Altar Rosary Society at St Eliz- for the town tree lighting and CATHOLIC CHURCH To Advertise in the GOSPEL CHAPEL abeth's Roman Catholic Church in Services were held Saturday at 368 Sumner Ave. Newark Ave. & 23rd St., Kenilworth the Leonard-Lee Funeral Home, at the Townwide Holiday Union County Linden. She also was a member of 908-272-6131 linden, followed by a funeral Mass Concert Dec. 13 at Edison In- Plainlield the Ladies Auxiliary to St There- at St. Elizabeth's Church. Burial termediate School 756-3393 Places of Worship Sunday Services: sa's Post 497, Catholic War Veter- was in St Gertrude Cemetery, Co- Mass Schedule 11 am - Family Bible Hour and ans, in Linden. lonia. Call Donna at 6:00pm - Evening Services Saturday: 5:30pm Monday. 7:00pm - Boys Bngid* Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 908-722-3000 Wednesday, 7.30pm - Priyec nd Bible 9udy Church lunch Friday. 7:00pm • Youth Meeting Scotch Plains % 11:30 am Friday Nighl Ch*dreni Club Ext. 6255 74:30 pm (Grade School Age) The First Congregational Church Fanwood FINAL Rev Jotepn F Birbone. Pitto* of Westfield, 125 Elmer St., will l Call lor More Information host a Mid-Day Musicales series of l/outh REGISTRATION J BASEBALL TERRILL ROAD concerts for Advent noon Wednes- *^ Association St. Theresa's Church day, Nov. 29. Saturday, December 2, 1995 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM 541 Washington Ave.. Kenilworth BAPTIST CHURCH The program will feature a per- 908-272-4444 l34OTtrrill Kd Scotch Plains formance of Johannes Brahms's Fanwood Train Station, North Avenue, Fanwood Pastor: Rev. Joseph S. Bejgrowicz 322-7151 Trio in B-Flat Major for piano, vio- Sunday Masses: Sat 5 30pm Rev. Michael Seaman, Pastor lin and French horn - the so- Son. 7:30-9:00 Sunday: Don'( STRIKE OUT this is the fast cltance to sign up 10:30- 12 Noon To Advertise called "horn trio." The performers, for the 1996 season ! 9 45am- Sundiy School Weekday Masses- 7-9am 11:00am • Morring Worship Call Donna all acclaimed soloists in their own Miraculous Medal Novena New pfljtn Hill need to bring • birth ctnlflcdr drcojiv for age verification 6 15pm • Church Triining at right, are Christopher Lee, violin, Following 7 30 pm mass 7:15pm - Evening Worship SI Judes Perpetual Novena Luanda Lewis, horn, and Paul Hit Scotch Plain* Funwood Ywlh •••rball Anoclition provide! Official Unit Wednesday: 908-722 3000 Hoffmann, piano. and Bihc Rulh Lttgur Bawbill to the yvuth or Scotch Plaint A Fanwood Wednesdays at 12 noon a 7:30pm 7 00 pm Prayer Meeting Novena Holy Hour cvt. 6235 The half-hour concerts are free. Nurstry Cart Providtd If you have any queiiioni till Tom Ttterion 322-4117 or Jim Morrii JI2-SJ87 A-9 I Milestones Magnotti earns degree Phillip J. Majnotti of Westfield has earned one of the first "MBA of the '90s" degrees from Stevens Campus Kathleen Staffers Institute of Technology, complet- ing courses for a master's degree of science in technology management notes QAS/MTM). plans fall wedding The degree was offered for the communicate with other students Mr. and Mrs. Carl Staffers 5r. of 1983 from Westfield High School first time this past fall to business executives and other graduate stu- and faculty on campus as well as Westfield have announced the en- and is an executive secretary with with the library, information ser Ernst & Young LLP in Iselin. dents by Stevens's Department of gagement of their daughter, Kath- Management and Engineering vices and other computer users ali leen Ann Staffers, to Richard Lee Her fiance graduated in 1978 over the world. from North Plainfield High School Management faculty in cooperation Bercaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- and owns his own business in Fair with AT&T Telephone & Tele- • • • erick C. Bercaw of North F-ainfleld. Haven. graph Co., Exxon Corporation, Al- Patrick L. Cosquer of Westfield The future bride graduated in A fall 1996 wedding is planned. lied Signal Inc., Merck & Co. Inc., is serving this year as a junior ad- and the Army Armament Research viser at Bates College. Mr. Cosquer Development and Engineering is the son of Armand and Dolores Center at Picatinny ArsenaL Cosquer of Westfield. A member of • • • the men's squash and baseball San E. MacConneU of Westfield teams, Mr. Cosquer is a 1993 grad- is one of more than 840 freshmen uate of Westfield Senior High studying at Boston University's School. As one of 34 junior advis- College of General Studies. Ms. ers campus-wide, Mr. Cosquer will MacConneU, a graduate of West- serve as a peer counselor, mediator field High School, plans to major and resource person for first-year in communications. She is thestudents living in a college resi- daughter of Robert and Jane Car- dence. Junior advisers at Bates are retta of Westfield. chosen on the basis of a successful * • • undergraduate career, including Emily L. Dexter of Westfield is a evidence of leadership and the in- member of the freshman class at dividual's sensitivity to others. Hartwick College in Oneonta, N.Y. * • * Ms. Dexter is the daughter of Mari- MariancUa Araujo of Westfield SAMANTHA SHAVER and JOSH HAQER lyn and Richard A. Dexter of West- was among students honored Tues field. Ms. Dexter and all other first- day, Nov. 14 at the Kean College of year students at Hartwick received New Jersey's Passport Program Samantha Shaver their own notebook-size personal honors celebration. Students who i- • computer at orientation as part of have maintained a 3.0 grade point the college's campus-wide informa- average with a minimum of 12 col- tion system. The computer belongs lege credits were honored during to wed Josh Hager to Ms. Dexter and allows her tothe special ceremony. Samantha Joy Shaver, daughter Mass., in 1095. She is currently em- of Judith Shaver of Westfield and ployed at Chanel Inc. in Piscat- Mr. and Mrs. David Shaver of away. Military news Westfield, is engaged to Josh Her fiance graduated from West- Hager of Williamsburg, Va. He is field High School in 1989 and 'the son of Judy Malcolm of Free- worked for Young life, a national hold and Dr. and Mrs. George Christian youth organization. He is Westfield's Ed Jimenez Hager of Haddonfield. currently attending the College of The future bride graduated from William & Mary in Williamsburg, Westfield High School in 1991 and Va. named first sergeant from Gordon College in Wenham, A January wedding is planned. KATHLEEN ANN STOFFERS and RICHARD LEE BERCAW in New York battalion Westfield resident First Sergeant vast reaches of the Saudi Arabian Ed Jimenez, United States Marine deserts, the 6th Communications Corps Reserve, was recently ap- Battalion distinguished itself with pointed to be the first sergeant of the type and quality of com- THANKSGIVING Headquarters Company, 6th Com- munications that they providwl munications Battalion, at Fort during Desert Shield and Desert Schuyte^ in the Bronx. A first, ser-Storm. Headquarters company '. —nil y.mtWk* *illal«l fcOfc* / 4 of 100-250 Marines in a company- in the battalion with administra- sized unit The battalion consists of tive, logistical and technical sup- four companies and as the name port. The battalion is one of a total implies, its task is to provide the of three communications battalions facilities so units in the fieldca nin the Marine Corps and the only KM TIRE communicate world-wide over sat- one in Marine Reserve Force, 4th ellite as well as locally. Over the Marine Division.
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Mansfield goal fires Devils to title By REIU.Y case he got to it," said Mansfield. state title. "I can't give enough THE RECORD "But most people wouldn't think credit to that team (Lenape). They he'd be able to keep it in and make played a heckuva game and Fm And the seniors shall lead them. the cross, and they (Lenape) just just glad we had the guy^ to hold All season long the Westfield fell asleep and I was there alone. them off at the end." High soccer team followed the lead "It feels great to do my job and One tactical change Kapner of senior co-captains Scott Mueller help us win it," he said. "With made for the second half was to and Alex Schmidt, and Friday Scotty and Alex we knew we had a night at Trenton State College in team that could go all the way, and pull Mueller back from the forward Ewing, the path led straight to the it's just sweet to get there." line to the midfield, where Lenape NJSIAA Group IV state champion- Holding a 1-nil lead with more were particularly strong with Den- ship. than 30 minutes to go in the first nis Ludwig in charge, making Fittingly, the key sequence of half, Westfield seemed on the passes to speedy forward Mike the tightly contested match be- verge of breaking the game open Reid. tween the Blue Devils (20-3) and when Mueller took a sharp, knifing Lenape did a fine job marking Lenape High (20-2-2) was on what pass from Jason Corcoran at the 18 Westfield's sophomore striker would normally be a routine play, and turned toward the goaL With a Dylan Dupre, not allowing him to but for the fact that Mueller is far quick cut inside, he split two de- turn with ball, and forcing to play from a routine player. fenders for a clear lane to the goal with his back to the goaL A high, arching ball was played before he was taken down for a "The turf was really fast and I deep into the right corner of the penalty kick with a little over three lost my footing a few times at the Lenape box, and seemingly out of minutes left in the first stanza. beginning of the game, and once I bounds for a goal kick. But Mueller Blue Devil Head Coach George did get comfortable they did a real chased the ball down with the Kapner selected Schmidt for the good job of not letting me turn," same fiery intensity he chases job, as he had all season long, but said Dupre who had scored four down every ball, and before the Westfield failed to capitalize. goals in the preceding two West- Lenape defense could recover, he Schmidt committed the cardinal field tourney wins over Livingston lofted a dangerous cross into the sin of penalty-kick taking, when he (3-2) and Paterson Kennedy (5-0). goal mouth. let his head and shoulders lean Waiting for the pass he knew back, instead of directly over the "But it's a team game and with would somehow arrive, sophomore ball, and his shot sailed high over more pressure on me, it opened up Kevin Mansfield got a head on the the bar. things for my teammates and ball and nodded it down into the The result was a nerve-wracking words can't describe how I feel to lower left post. After the ball rico- second half, in which the Indians win the states." cheted off the post, Mansfield outshot the Blue Devils 5-1, and Kapner was understandably pounced and fired it in for the 1-0 keeper Vinnie Brodo, Schmidt and proud of his state champion team. lead the Blue Devils would never Mueller did yeoman's work to se- "These guys went out there to- relinquish. cure the win. night and left it all on the field," he "I knew that Scotty is the type of '"They really put it to us in the said. "This was a team and a cham- MELISSA KIAVEWTHC RECORD guy who'd get to that ball, so I just second half," said Kapner after pionship based on guts, and these Senior co-captaln Alex Schmidt (2) fenda off a tackier for Mike Baly (9) In Westfield High's Friday kept on moving into the box in winning his second boys soccer guys really had it" night 1-0 state championship win over Lenape. : Reaching new heights Westfield High boys and girls cross country teams achieve personal bests at Holmdel "What this team did, was establish a benchmark by By JAMES ROLLY which we will judge future teams at Westfield High THE RECORD School," said Hornish. "For these girls to cotne up jjn The good news for the Westfield High cross country a huge meet like this and deliver the goods is just teams this weekend at the Meet of Champions was tremendous. It was a veteran team who knew what that 13 out of 14 runners reached personal best times. had to be done and they got the very best out of th^ir The bad news was their opponents improved their abilities." times, too. Suzy Kozub was the first Lady Devil across trie The end result was a fourth place finish for the finish line in 20:08.7 for 33rd place, and was followed boys and sixth place for the girls, but both coaches by lauren Saul (50th) in 20:31.3. Terry Milanette was were quick to point out the success achieved by their next (51st) in 20:31.8, and Kelly Goncalves (58th) teams. 20:37.8 was right on her heels. Shannon Stone (8
By JAMES RE1U.Y "We've got several guys this sea- success. son who have been real leaders of " THE RECORD Jason Yarussi will be counted on the team," said Benedict. "Of to block from his tight end posi- course everybody knows about What the Westfield High football tion, in addition to playing line- team may lack in the win column, Brian (Ciemniecki) who works hard backer on defense. Scott King is a they more than make up for in every minute of every play, but we character. have some other guys who have pulling guard who combines with The under-sized. Blue Devils (2- that commitment too. Ethan Marsh to pull on several key 6) have suffered close defeats at "Chris Schwarzenbek is team Blue Devil plays and open holes the hands of Elizabeth, Linden and captain, and is all of 150-pounds for Ciemniecki, Schwarzenbek, Irvington this season — all power- but he plays big," said Benedict Dowling and John Faggins in the ful schools wiLh big, speedy players "Here's a guy who is the first play- single-wing offense. er on the field for practice, and on both sides of the ball — but Tackles Jim Barbieri and Sean Head Coach Jim Benedict feels the after practice he sweeps up the team has come up winners in the locker room before going home. He Sanguin uses quickness to block all-important category of character. takes pride in everything, and it's a their bigger opponents, and center "Without a doubt, the character real pleasure having a player like Bill Sweeney is of paramount im- of the 28 kids who are playing on him." portance to the Devils. this team is outstanding," said Other plnyers who have im- "Bill is almost like a quarter- Benedict on the eve of the team's pressed Benedict with their work back," said Benedict. "He's so crit- season finale against Plainfield ethic include defensive back Matt ical to everything on offense be- Cognetti, and fullback/linebacker Thanksgiving Day. "Each and cause of the various snaps he's re- every one of these guys who lined Kevin Dowling. up against Elizabeth despite the "Matt is a ferocious tackier and quired to do." difference in size, and the number is the type of guy who would like Plainfield is an option team that of players on the two teams, should to scrimmage in practice every tends to throw the ball deep, with be very proud. To have that much day," said Benedict. "And Dowling Vinson Washington and Jasper character to stick it out and com- is a 150 pound linebacker who is Walker on the receiving end of pete on that level is a great at- just an out-and-out football player. quarterbacks Tyson Morton and tribute." Thai's what he is, he works hard Mike Phillips. on every play." Westfield will try to tap into that "Plainfleld are a talented team character when they host Piain- The Blue Devils will have to • field at Gary Kehler Stadium at 11 work hard on every plfly to come and we'll have to be at our best to a.m. in the traditional Turkey Day away from the season with a win beat them," said Benedict. "We'll AUQUSTOF. MENZES/THERECOWT rivalry in an attempt to finish the over Plainfield and the offensive try to move the ball on offense and Westfield High's Kevin Dowling will try to pressure Plalnfleld's passers Thanksgiving Day at Gary season on high note. line will have a lot to do with their just go out with a strong effort." Kehler Stadium. November 23, 1995 A-11 Three-game sweep Scholars Westfield PAL C team wins league title; (•Martins no accidental tourist B and D squads are victorious in finales The Westfield PAL Blue Devils C place in the Suburban Football swept left, eluded four tacklers and Team won the Suburban Football League with a 6-3 record after a 6-0 hit the end rone from 10 yards out. •yMNKSREHlV and meeting new people. League title with a 20-0 win over win over Berkeley Heights. The Jan Cocoziello ran over the left THE RECORD Berkeley Heights to raise its record Heights broke out fast, with a 20- side for the crucial extra point, Q — What's your favorite subject? to 8-1. yard pass completion on their first making the score 7-0. Millburn was Xanda Martins is always on the A — I like English and the sci- They opened with a bang again, play. A penalty, a quarterback sack four plays and out as Joe by Terance Jenkins, a fumbled ences. English is a creative chan- scoring on their first drive. Brian Wisniewski and Rich Brautigam she's not running with Ludlum ran three times for 24hand-off and a Joe Robinson stuff threw them for losses. Westfield nel where you can prt your yards, and Brian Butts ran three killed the drive. A 20-yard punt put fumbled on their first play, setting Union County champion thoughts into focus by writing times for 27 yards to put the Devils the Devils at midfield. They could up Millbum at their 35. They were ild High girls cross country about them. And science is facts, at the 5. From there, Ben Koket not move due to a motion penalty thrown back 27 yards as Dave 'team, she's hustling revenue for which I really like. It's very satis- ran a reverse for the touchdown. on fourth and two, and gave the Hewit, Dave Reinhart, Darnell But- the high school newspaper The Ludlum ran for the extra point, ball back at midfield. Jenkins and ler and Brandon Pantano crashed fying to actually know the answer Jfi-t Eye as the advertising man- making the score 14-0. Berkeley Robinson pushed the Heights in through the line. aging editor. to something because it's a fact Heights made only one first down reverse. A 22-yard punt was The Devils marched again be- on their next series as Chris Gis- downed at the Westfield 43. A Jake She's also pretty quick in the you know. hind runs by DuPont, Brad Trz- mondi with two tackles and Kyle DuPont to Mike Mroz 53-yard esniowski and Keith Zemsky. They ^ iroom, compiling a 4.0 grade Sullivan, Anthony Ruiz and Mike touchdown pass was called back Q — What are your plans after fumbled the ball back to Millbum, jjpint average, and earning recog- Marione with a tackle each stopped for clipping. On the next play, Du- losing 16 yards on the play. Two nition as a National Hispanic high school? them at midfield The next West- Pont threw to Mroz again who plays later, the Millburn end ran a [icholar, and as a member of the A — I'm applying to around 12 field aeries went in reverse due to made a leaping catch and scam- reverse 57 yards for a touchdown. penalties, leaving the halfume pered to the six yard line. DuPont Rational Honor Society and an interest in different languages? schools and I'm not sure where Dave Comitine led the line surge score 14-0. connected with Mroz a third time that stuffed the extra point, leaving french Honor Society. A — I picked up Portuguese from I'll end up yet I've applied to ; for a touchdown. The extra point the score 7-6. Westfield mounted a Martins also was the junior my parents, and then my mother Brown, Cal-Berkeley, Duke, Stan- Berkeley Heights was three plays and out to start the second kick failed, leaving the score 6-0. seven-play, 33-yard drive behind secretary and was a member spent time in Belgium so I'veford and Columbia because I want Berkeley Heights mounted an 11-runs by Stanley, DuPont and Luke the Student Council her fresh- half as Elliot, Dave Inman and kind have been hooked by her in- a school with a strong academic Butts all made tackles for 14 yards play drive, with Brendan Ryan, DiMatteo. The drive stalled at the and junior years. terest in French. I've always been reputation. But I don't want to go in losses. A 30-yard punt was re- Matt Andzel, Matt Daly, Luis Mer- Millbum 32. MiUbum countered cer, Robinson and Jenkins making Summer isn't exactly a rest pe- interested in different languages to some geeky school, either. It turned 11 yards by Mike DeFazdo, with a strong drive, carving out two putting the Devils at the 34. Two tackles. A fourth-down pass was in- 20-yard gains. Finally, Cocoziello riod, either, as Martins has spent because it's how people com- just should be sound academi- tercepted by Mroz. Both teams the last two summer breaks trav- plays later, Butts swept left end intercepted a Millburn pass 'at tho municate, and you can tell a lot cally. were three plays and out to finish Westfield 20 and ran it back 35 eling abroad. In July, she did an again for his second touchdown. about people by how they express The extra point failed, making the the first half. The second half was yards to end the threat internship at Net Focus Inc. athemselves. I also like to travel a seesaw battle, with both defenses Q — What do you plan on major- score 20-0. Berkeley Heights was major software company in Brazil, and experience different cultures and the officials' flags dominating ing in when you get to college? three plays and out again as Elliot, and in 1994 she spent six weeks and that's when the languages Inman, Brinkman and Ricky Roig the action. A — I'll probably major in pre- on a student exchange program in can also come in handy. made tackles, A 20-yard punt put DTEAM France, where she sharpened her med because I'm leaning toward the Devils at midfield. A penalty The D Devils finished a success- SIDING language skills. medicine as a career. I have fam- and a fumble marred the Devils ful season by beating visiting Mill- Q — What is it you like about next series, who gave the ball back Martins is this month's Sport* traveling? ily who are doctors and I'd like to burn 7-6 to bring their record to3 - at midfield. Berkeley Heights start- 5-1. The D teams had no weight Scholar. A — I think traveling expands a be one, too. That's another reason ed to march, but on a crucial why I chose those schools to rules, so the Devils got better each person's mind and by experienc- fourth down play, Sullivan sacked week playing against bigger op- Q — You can speak English and ing other cultures you can lead a apply to. They also have strong the quarterback for an 11-yard loss ponents. They started out strong Portuguese already and you've less secluded, provincial life. Plus, medical schools, which is impor- to end the threat and the game. with Matt DuPont, Devin Stanley been studying French. Why nich it's lots of fun going new places tant BTEAM and Paul Dyer all piling up yards. Compiete Vinyl Jobs The B team finished in third On their 11th play, Bart Walsh YOUTH SPORTS New Roof S( ORKHOAUI) Reglaze Yourj $ Bath Tub GIRLS SOCCER Regular $250 100* * Westfield, 29, 4:19:33; 18508.Frank L Anna, PrtaSeriee. * INTER-COUNTY SQUAD >PORTS BRIEFS Westfield, 36, 4:31:13; l7t84.Mattftew J Wans. $150oo Westfield, 23, 4:34:40; 17241.Raymond E Luck Thursday, Nov. 29 - Thanttaglvlng Flem- OFF The WestfiekJ Girls' Inter-County Socoer Ask About Sinks, Connie Jr, Westfield, 46, 4:34:54; 18927.James J Gild- ington Turkey Trot SK, 9:30 a.m., 782-1480, *Do«a not apply lo contracts already written Team ended their season with a hard-fought 4- DEVILS ON ICE Tllo and Colors Oill For brw Estimates ea, Westfield, 54, 4:43:55; 19720.Thomas G (MRQP 500 pts) 3 lou to Coionla, In the championship gams. The Alumni Association for the Wostfiold ice Calabrese, Westfield, 30, 4:48:14; 21178.Peter Friday, Nov. 24 - Born to Run 5M, Free- Alter being down 4-0 going Into the fourth Hockey Mam Is pleased to announce the First Local & Save S100 quarter, the Westfield team staged a magnifi- Viemo, Westfield, 24, 4:57:59; 23374.Mark E hold, 11 am, 7M-595* With Coupon SOMERVILLE Annual Alumni Game. The game will bo heid Nationwide cent comeback, which was led by Stacy Bon- Macdonakf, Westfiold, 39, 5:19:11; 23666.Erlk Saturday, Nov. 28 - WettfiekJ 5-Mile Tur- Wednesday, Nov. 22 at Warlnanco Skating sail and Krlaten Gundrum, who contributed two A Karanik. Westfield, 27, 5:23:18; key Trot; SM at 11 a.m.; 233-4395 Rink, in Hoselle. The game will start at 8:30 ALUMINUM goals and one goal, respectively. The WestfleM ?4t 12.Charles J Dashiell, Westfield, 34, Saturday, Nov. » - Somervllle 5-Mile Tur- Imperial Refinishing pm. All graduates ol Westfiold High School are 46 I-.., Miim St. Somervllle team had several near misses at tht and, it 5:29:25; 26215 HonakJ P Jacobson, Westfield, key Trot, 10 a.m., 722-7614 eligible, but each player must provide their 57, 6:37:56; 14524.Lenore J Brough-conyery, Saturday, Nov. 28 - Haworth Run, 10K at 9 1-800-521-7727 they gamely tried to equalize the game and Coupon Expire* 11rt»/OS <9O8) 725-84O1 •end It Into overtime. In addition to the goat own equipment. This will be a no checking Wcstfield, 24, 3:38:02; 13794.Katle A Byrne, am. and SK at 10:30; (201)-384-9458 game. Come wish the hockey team a success- i taxing, ^esffield got back Into IM« game Westfield, 28, 4:19:10; 14394.Karen J Bertel- through the outstanding all-around play of Jes- ful season. For more Information contact Jon son, Westfield. 42, 4:21:50; 1M53.W«ndy ' Bfca Waft "Katie Richards. Alison McConneH. Davidson at 654-5564. Gross. Westfield, 34, 4:43 31, 19253Jane M ' P*90y Ooerr, Lauren Kroncka, Suzi Gottderv Craig, Westfield, 30, 4:45:44; 21213.Maryann kar, Janny Wilson, Krystts Oixon, Jamie Mack SOUND OFFI Dnluccy, Westfield, 40, 4:58:15 ' arid Beth MorrlMty. The Westiield team dem- Got a score to report? Hai/e a story or fea- onstrated throughout this gama and during the ture idea? Or do you just want to vent your GREAT SWAMP 1SK 1994 LOLA INDY ooursa of the season • never-say-dle attitude, •pleen to the local sports editor? Basking Ridge, Sunday, Nov.it which produced many exciting victories tor this If your answer to any of the above is 'Yesl,' Local Flnltrwra ' outstanding group of girts. Other members of please call James He illy at 276-6000 or tax to: 54. Richard Konet, Westfield, 49, 01:04:34; MARIO ANDRETTI - Ihe learn were Janice Bucclno, Adrienne Darr, 276*220 Our address is: 102 Walnut Ave., 101. Fred Gladis, Westfield, 41, 01:11:02; 103. ,,Eyv Hoeriein, Joanna Koeppel and Coleen Cranford, NJ. 07016. Kellie Goncalves Westfield, 17, 01:11:23; 124. Julullaney. Mark Harbaugh, Westfield. 39. 01:13:16; 155. 1 The Glrta Inter-County program is in Its we- RUNNING RESULTS Allison Totams. Westfield, 15, 01:15:52; 174. i ond saason and allows recreational players the Jeanne Gladis. Westfield. 37, 01:17:48; 186. Minichamps 1:18 scale metal opportunity to compete with teams from other Bruce Gladstone, Westfield, 48, 01:19:37; 205. towns, such as Coionla, Rahway, Iselin and NEW YORK CITY MARATHON Tracy Martin, Westfteld, 24, 01:21:54; 255. Scotch Plains. The league has expanded to Sunday, Nov. 12 Thomas John Patrick, Westfield, 47, 01:37:03 model - Highly detailed, makes a i • eight teams this year and we anticipate future Local Flnlshtrt ^growth aa other communities become aware of 855.Daniel Y. Forrester, Westfield, 37, 3:04:10; GREAT SWAMP 8K great gift. Only $49 ' the1 quality of play and the enjoyment that la 1052,Marcel Egger, Westfield, 29, 3:07:47; Basking flldge, Sunday, Nov. 1* i- Shared by all the participants tt is our intent to 13S4.Daniel A Morgan, Westfiald. 33, 3:12:33; Local Flnfetwa ,f«Jd one, or possibly two teams, this spring 2604.Chrlstopher P Tllyou Westfiold. 28, 24. Harry Oslislo, Wostfield. 47, 19:37; 65. Tho- . and we Invite all Interested players to contact 3:25:23; 324O.Gregory E Koch, Wostfield, 32, mas Hatch, Westfield, 33, 22:17; -'ft* Gundrum, 2324029. for further information. 3:29:45; 3699.Christopher B Heeney, West- RACE CALENDAR field, 38, 3:33:08; 552B.Artfiur M Salom, West- {From Runners Newa Strvlea) field, 45, 3:43:46: 11364 John A. Cullen, Wast- ftekf, 45, 4:08:51; 12258.John F White, West- Note: Races all In CAPS are USATF- field, 31, 4:12:25; 1346O.Brlan Granstrand, sanciioned: MRGP refers to tho USATF-NJ Weatfleld, 40. 4:17:51; 13895 Eugene F Byrne, Long Distance Running Midland Run Grand
1994 PENSKE MERCEDES FINE CIGAR AFTER A AL UNSER JR. FIRST TEAM GREAT TURKEY DINNER,. OFFENSE Jen Barraco, Bridgewattr-Rar., Junior Qulnn Qibney. Watchung Hills, senior Minichamps 1:43 scale - many Donna Pollto, Cranford, senior > Allen, Cranford, senior nine Sfnalley, South Plalnfleld, soph others to choose from - great ttaa Guamerl, Piscataway, Junior lakaey Adjah, Piscataway, junior left Mlslak, Piscataway, funior stocking stuffers! DEFENSE GonaalvM, Somervllle, senior Porztg, Watchung Hills, senior KJpilt, South Plainfield, senior Okparaeke, South Plainfield, junior Perrota, Piscataway, Junior Marco. Metuchen, senior GOALJE Coker, Watchung Hills, senior 1994 MERCEDES DTM y yi Q O Abby Dreyer, Cranford: Rebecca Allena. RACE CARS klJ HftWville; Chris Faustino, Watchung Hills; QMbhanie Rothschild, Hlllsborough; Jenny wrtJU%- jaruito, Bernards; Emily Had, North Plaln- Akosoah Asamoah, Piscataway; Kay Sick- Franklin; Hue Hoang, Metuchen; Joy Come by and see our "WALL OF South Plalnfleld 4_ DEFENSE _-,,fc"1 Robinson, Wetlfleld Lauren Porter, 1:18" scale models - hundreds to rfflrlnlord: Heather Scott, Bernards; Sandra $5.00 OFF ANY BOX •
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Home 4030- Carpentry ALX ELECTRIC- rasld.. MAINTENANCE HANDY- 8O*-i0t-»24t 4070 - Electrical cornrn. A Induit.. avail. 4072 MAN- S50 minimum •FREEI Improvement 4071 - daya, weekends, nlghta, charge. Ins. A rafer. Call Resource 233TREE f FREE ESTI Fully In*., Dava (909) 560-3701 ARLE TO CLEAN Uf> eEFFECTIVEl KITCHEN DCSMN 40M - Heullnej Attic • Baml- Garage Services raaaonabia r«ta», Lie. AL'S CARPET SERVICE MR AFFORDABLE 4 Clean up 9732, SQS-7IS-40M Conatruction Oebrla Assists In avoiding false TATTREBI 4100- Horn* specializing In repairing, Carpantry, Painting, Mini Roll-Off Dumpatera A Complete Trea. antlqua, oriental ft hook Carpat Cleaning, Gutters starts, fJmt and expanse. Impnwwnwt Fasl-Falr-Heliable BHOIHERS HOMR IM- 1-800-636-3925 Custom to stock cabin- and Shrub Sarviaa- 4128 - Integer ruga. Ramoval of Wrin- Claanad. Low prices, BATHS THAT LAST- iO%Maaa*inltpai) kles, bucklaa. Stretching will beat any est. PROPERLY LICENSED •ROVEUENTt- Fraa etry w / discounted pric- Decorating 20 YRS. EXP. etllmate* on roofing, aid- From S2WS. New tub, O^ es. CORIAN wholesale Sr. Citizens A new r5J»t. 41*7- Kitchens • rainatallation of naw a Call 558-1332 7S3-MS4 or 9«t-77«7 ELECTRICAL WORK utad Carpal. Sinca 1950. Ml** PRENDEVILLE ing, gutters A painting lollel, vanity, 8alea/1nstallation/Ser w/cablnet purchase. In 41M • Landtceptna Raa. A Com Spaciallat MR. FIX-IT— 1-«00-S3S-M1* and odd Jobs. Joe 6*$ Quality wort. 4S9-7S72 vlea. Ina. A E«p. Alao homa fraa aat. Fully Ina FrFreeEa* t a Tree Car* Recess Ughta, lana, avc. 90*369-6970 Any appliance on alia. 042S Iv. mag. Beeper: BATHTUB A TILB R» avail. Eves. A Sat. S0S-S0S-4450 T J"S LAWN A LARD- 4100 - Maaanry changes. A/C linaa. Raaonable rataa. Call A 1 CLEAN UP* S74-SSS4 4171 - Moving 4075 SURFACING- S year KITCHENS BY DESIGN SCAPE- FaH claan up. No |ob too small.Free (90B) 463-8362 Rssd. S119./ truck load. Thatching. Seeding, V 41M- PalnUna] Eat.LIc 10262 Quick warranty, free •stlmates. OAlirS FLOOMNO WOOD REFACINO 4M0 • Piumelne, Attics, Bami. etc, Fraa 7SSS3St Sandtna Staining Mowing, Rotatllling, Baaponaa. Call «0» 9316 ODD JOBS ft GENERAL Est. Call 908-499-9513 Many styles A colors, Heatlrtf ft Cooling REPAIRS— Lt. Mauling. Relinlsh Fraa estimates, Kitchen Schrub Trimming, Si)ow 42M- Roofing AIMH ELECTRIC- All OUTTERS A LEADERS BLOWN-INSULATION- Free eatlmale. 4BS-3S70 Plowing. aoa-a73-324a brush cleared A '»- CLEAN UP- Attica, Qartga etiiinga. Mica. Tune-Up fW-75S-H77 4»S • IMHUH residential needs: hooaa Throughly claanad and moved. Expert Int/axt. Bsmnt.a, A yard*. Free OARAQI DOORS Auto- HERMAN ELUS tervfcoe fan*, amoka datactora, flushed. Quality screens Non-toxic. High R value carpantry, painting, re- estimates. Call Rudy al matic openers, Installa- PUSHER irfl-MM BUiLDUM - AddfUona A 41M • Wallaspinna lighting, telephones, ate. Inatallad. Rapalr work placement window* A 908-722-8916 tion 4 repair, R.C. 41M - WlneWs Quick niponi*. Lie. dona, 'lit ba thara to do Horn* Improvement. dacks. Trea work, log Renovatlona. Free eatl- BtNLDtNQA Fully ma. Ovor N yrs #7534. Call 356-3041; lha job." Gregory Cod apllttlng, gutters cleaned. CLEANUP- Roberta matae. (90S) 245-83S1 REMOOCUNa AddlUona, ALL ASPECTS- Inferior, 873-0137. or 7044970 908754.2817 Eap. Free Est. Visa A Me IfRW Exterior Horn* Rspalr, No job too email. Why Garages, Attics,bamta. Roofing « Siding Snow BlowtngVT. break your back? If you accepted. 247-1411 Gutters, Siding, Doori, COOMEV ELECTRIC 10,15,25,30 yd. Dump- Wellamaniia-i7»7 0f4S3-1141 Rasldantlal/CorifaVciai don't se* it, ask. Call us Fraa Eatlmates. 7n!i919552 Windows, Kltchani, etc. for all alactrlctl work. stem fot rant 757-2677 CARPENTRY A ROOF- Int. Dan 9O8-9«e-O876. today for a FREE esti- Uc 2978. Inaurad, Com- mate. Our 21st year CLEANUP 4 LIGHT MM- raoalr. Calling A patHtva pricing. —0 0SS« IMPROVEMENT ALL PHASES OF NOMK B2C-BS3S HAUUNO- of all typea. floor porchee, atapa Additions A Ramodallng, 4190* REPAIR Interior/exterior, ELECTRICAL- All types AftJ KENMORE * Free aallmataa. insured. paint. Call aBaV»020 Custom Decks, Siding, windowi, doors, bath- ot wiring, Service WHIRLPOOL Waahar * Low retea. We work Windows A Basements. S. R. LANDSCAPIHO A Adv«rtl*» In Ihe distilled! weekends. Call Tony APPLIANCE CERAMIC TIU A CLEANUP- Sod, de- rooms, painting, *lc. Call chanoaa ft paddha tana. Oryar rapalr. Oiscount* MARBLE CONTRACTOR S0S-TB4-a7S7 John 9O8-7«4-a827 72-8750 for Sanlora. 752-6975. »04-701-0400 sign, RaH Road ties, pa- Uc. #6252. 908-57S REPAIR 13 yrs. experience, long tlos. stons, hedges A At RCP MASONRY- We Washers/Dryers, refrlg, luting quality wor*. Fully IMPROVEMENT- Kit. traa trim. Fall clean-up, do It all big or small Spe- dlshwaehera, most major Ina., fraa astmatat, ref'a. baths. No lob to small! tight hauling. »4S-B411 cializing In brick, bio*, appl, »0a<412M Jalwi PsNIeala. Jr. Call Pan/, I<1-aai-ai34 A concreto.fully Utat' fee S0S-U1-7M9 CALEBS YARD CAR! ell, Honest work/fiir A1-Z-RKHOVATIONS IDCAL SERVICES prtces.526-6847'T ' . AT YOUR SERVICE CERAMIC TILE Tree specialist, stump r 4 Carpntry, Basement A Complete Home Repaira. grinding, daan-ups, land- Eipart Installation 4010 - Adult Day Care 4060 • Convalesent Care 4120 - Insurance 4175 - Moving attics, kitchen & bath Carpentry, Sheet Rock- scaping, planting and remod. Doors, windows. Low Rates, Fully Ins Ing, Painting. Fraa Eat. mulching. Fkawood for 4020 - Business 4090 - Health Care 4140 - Legal 4190 - Party & Entertainment Deck Building, Painting. •M-2S1-ei4f Refs. Available. sala. Ina. S0S-234-925S MR. BILL'S OEM. CONT. CERAMIC TILE 1-S00-412-3732 4040 - Child Care 41 OS - Income Tax 4150 • Loans & Finance 4210 - Professional .7011 Remodeling. Inatallation O. MURPHY TREE SRVC £050 - Cleaning 4110 - Instruction/Education 4170 - Miscellaneous 4225 • Seasonal and rapalr. Free sstl- JAMBS HEOOEN CON- 23 yrs. eap. All traa care At WAYNE P. SCOTT ADDITIONS mates. S0e-23S-7S39 TRACTINO- total homa A stump removal. Quality Quality masonry ser- Impr., ISyrs. Sip. fully work at low rates! Fully vices. Free estimate. Ref- i ALTERATIONS CERAMIC, MARBLE Ins. NO (Ob l« too email Insured A fraa estimates. erences. Inaurad. 40 Ma. 4140 4170 4190 4320 •Kitchens •Bathrooms THJt INSTALLATRJNS- not to cara. Bsmt Re- 4W-TREE/245-O423. a family business. E\%y 4X90 •Basement* •Decke Klt, bathrms. counters, modeling specials, Cus- job a specialty. •B8-52JI0 loamA Pwrtfh •Ceramic Tile »ETC. etc., also repairs. SOS tom wort avall.75S-4693 LANDSCAPINO 7S4-SS0S OETHATCHINQ MASON : Competitive prices KITCHENS A BATH- OVERSEEDINQ ANOELA BELPOW RECEIVING PAY Fully Ina'd • Fraa ast.a CONTEMPO CONST. ROOMS— Remodeling. WATER GARDENS CONTRACTORS ATTORNEY AT LAW MENTS- on a settle- 6ATELITE TV FOR DEPENDABLE, AH phases of carpantry Additions, Dormers, Win- FALL CLEAN-UPS Specializing in all typea Speclillilng In Medical ment? Wa will buy for RCA/SONY DSS Detectable* By Marilyn HIQH OUAUTV WORK, Including fin bsmt Refs dows. S0S-4BS-623S LEAF REMOVAL of masonry: Brick weak, Malpractice, Personal CASH TODAY. Call RAP systems. Shop at home Catering for special •RAY LAEYT-42TMM* aval) Free ast 271-»35a MR. DEPENOASLE- Free Eatlmates block work, concrete, injury. Family Law and Capital Resources Inc. at service. Free sight occasions. Hors doeu- SO8-725-4S23 Womene laauaa. All legal survey. Systems start at DAC Speciallilng In electrical etc. Fully insured, Fuss 1-600-330-5815. We also vres, desserts. 627-0798 AFFOROABLE estimates. ' mattera represented buy Lottery Winnings end S599 MC/VISA/OISC. LEEPER EXCAVATINQ CONSTRUCTION- work lic.# 396S, painting LAWN CARE- Mowing, Call: 908-968-3350 HOME REMODELING A carpentry.»08-4S6-e43T Casino Winnings. Comm. work welcome. DJ— Music for ill occa- A SEPTIC- Instalatlon A Bath, basement, decks, addltlons. Dormers, Re- Thatching, Seeding, Fer- NO JOB JCS Communications sions. Quality entertain. Repair of Septic Watar ft custom tile Installation, placement Windows and * * MR. DO-RIOHT * * tilizing, Shrub Trlmmmg AVOID PRORATE 201-661-2958 men! at reasonable rates Sewer Lines. Drainage, Doors. All phaees of car- • Installation. Fall Clean- TOO SMALL With a Living Truatl Call 908-819-9334 wallpapering and int. A pentry. Free Eat. BOa- SalllngT Ranllno? Fax 301-661-3833 looting, Driveway, Grad- SKt. painting. Free Est. Moving? Cad ma for all up. We'll Baal Any Valid 909-526-3500 for detalla on Living ing, Clearing. TOM'S LAWN MOWER HAO BAD LUCK 7 Call Tom M8-765-«541 your work, axp. painter, Trusts ft Wllla. 4170 14O0-M4-727S JOff SOS-7S3-8741 MASONRY . J. DeMartlne. Esq. Setvlce.-Ali makes & When will It end ? You Or 1-«00-300-«541 DRIVEWAYS- Parking spackutor. Tile, porch A All types ' M/scajtYaVMOUS models. Waedaatera.Trim- need to know III Call or BOI-251-3*01 tola. Black topped* screen rapalr. Storm dr.a LAWNCARE- Mowing. •0R-674-MM AMBER of small rapalr mers.ChalnSawa.Froe Nowlll 1-900-660-9939 CABLE TV- Phone stoned, sealed. Snow inatallad," Master of the Clean-ups, Thatching, Over 20 yrs. of expar. CONTRACTOR J T aat.P/U,dellvery.699-O326 Ext. 3763 $2.99 per Jacks, Diihes Inatallad, Plowing 722-1SS2 small )ob SOS-SSa-7640 rim Shrubs. Ownar Op> Call John aQS-na-OTM 4150 minute must be 18 yrs. Bathrooms, Bssementa, A-1 AT MOVtMO- Call Anywhere. 908-752-5509 Porches, Custom Decks, ROOFIHO REPAIRS- ' • Reliable 755-8429 Loans 4 Procall Co.(602) 954- • Brian Daena* DECKS A FINISHED Windsor Moving Co. Inc. Attics. Kitchens, Doors BSMNT- SHED' SXMHT Wlndows, Painting A M ft A THEE SERVICE MASONRY- Steps, Uc PM00512. For low 417S 7420 2922 North 35th Ave Ste 1 Phoenix, FUEL OIL A OAS and Windows, Sun Docks only tS sq ft. Docks. 14 yrs. axp. Fraa A cut above the bast) Patios, Sidawaikk, kic. rates |M protteetanal Booms. Additions. Out- Free ast. Mt -27t» . . EmL Aanlnr Cilz. Disc. Fully Insured. Free Esl. tervlc* jarn Mart so. fin- Artmna S5O1T. TANKS— Removed A With price* below the Filled. Rea./oomm. Lie. e*er e4ayaa«s. SMal*. haat • B^aSeS A^at MaaBfchf Ina Real Estate Refinance 7 ish. No mln hra, fully in- PALMIER) MOVERS HORSEBACK HIDING Bonded ft Ins. Most Landacape Has, days 9-9. Mortgaga sured. 609-446-8840 or lack lap J-SIDING 4 hr, amargency "Absolute" loweat pricos Pony rides, lessons. Tanks cost J700. Qazeboa. S0S-SS1-028S service, SOB-7S0-O75I PETE laq Money Unlimited, Ltd. 908-422-9OSO on all "small' or 'large' Washington Stables. 249- 1-800-977-TANK. coating. Fully insured. WINDOWS A DOORS Mason Cafttraatar Over 30 yrs exp. Malar 261 Hwy 79. Morganville, BOBBY! CAMERA'S moves: 1 piece items, 2471. 15% discount w/ad Alpine Homa Imp. MIKE'S TREB SERVICE All masonry work NJ. 906-607-2720 Li- J.aARRETTASSOC. 90S-722-4M0 Buy, Soil, Trade & Repair pianos, Apta., homes & B'Oay Parties on Site. J A D CONTRACTORS Complsto Homa Remc- Co. goa-MMMi. Trea A stump removal, estimate. J censed Mortgage Banker, Home repairs A excavat- AN Brands small offices. Uc#00550. dling. Siding, roofing, CARLE A SONS SHEET ROCK A QUALITY MASONRY NJ Dept. of Banking. Affordable Professionals I CAN DRAW ng. Fuel tanks Inatallad 908-561-7088 ANYTHING! Portraits, Gutters, laadera. doors, Remodeling attics, SPACKLE- Patches to Steps. Sldvwalka, Patios *OS-3S6>24S4 & removed. Free eat., windows, porch enclo- tSCASHSf- Immediate character sketches for Lie. A Int. 908-424-8688 bsmte, kitchen, baths. All walls, WIN build A finish MULCH- Stona. Pickup Basement waterproofing IS for structured settle- parties. Reasonable sures, decks, bathe A Improvements, Fully Int. all. lnaurad.sos-s«e-270i or prompt del. Retail or Insured Free Estimates DRUM CELLAR kitchens, Watar proofing, ments, annuities, lottery Drums repaired restored, rales. 908-548054a. RafS 752-0310 Wholesale. Call Mark tOS>424->SS3 payouts, Insurance Advertise in the Classified! No job too amalll We STBVC BUHLER BAOLB PEHCB SSS-STTS recovered, Beginner to 4U0 Gladly accapt Visa, M/C, EXCAVATINO CONSTRUCTION claims and mortgages. 1- pro and vintage. Buy, PARTY SERVERS 800-386-3582 J Q Want- Dinners-Parlies Discover! Full Uc. A Ins., /TRUCKINO ResldenUI/Commerclsl RICHARD LEY sell, trade. Pleas* call: Member B.B.B., 908-777- Foundations, Grading, Quality work at eompetl- Give Our Tree Service 41*0 worth, the nations only Pole • 685-9797 Set up, Serve, Claan up 4227 direct purchaser. 301-3B3-346a 1151 or 1-eOO-2B5-1a73 Trenching, Drainage, tiva rataa. Wa do tt ALL A Chance To Boat MOVINQ7- Before you Tmllon, J Saptlcs, Septic rspalrs, from basement to roof. The Big Quys FREE DEBT CONSOLI- haul, give Sterling Ex- TIRED OF RIDING BATH REMOOEUNO sewers, watar sarvtcas, Office Interiors. Fully In- Stumpa Firewood DATION- IMMEDIATE press a call A save. Low, CATERING:- Entertain- ALOME7 Me«t your per- andAHwmUom John Motkal drh/aways, parking lots, sured. References avail- MS-4S4.1W1 ANTHONY'S PAINTING RELIEFI TOO many low ratea. Prof, courte- ing should a relaxing and fect companion!! 24 hr. Call 9O6-S89-O8M demolitions, Erosion con- able. 00*461-7042 Interlor/erterior. Roofing, debts? Overdue bills? ous serv. Lie. PM00361 enjoyable experience. 1-900-2 55-O2O0 Ext. REPAIRS trol. Great pricos and fully Ins 10 yrs sup cutlers aleaned/lnsialled. Reduce monthly pay- 90B-549-MOVE (6663) From a small elegant din- 3956. $3.99 per. min. SEAMSTRESS CERAMIC TILES fully Insured, leave a Free eat, 753-4441. ment* 30-50%. Elimi- ner party to a special Must ba 18 yrs. Touch - Specializing in Women's massage. 90»-634-1101 nate* intertst. Stop col- SKIS— Bindings, Boots. buainese/pereonal evenl Tone Phone Req. Serv-U ROTOTILLING AREAS LlaNNG & Children's clothing. Al- BATHROOMS Improvemante all Troy Bins, establish gar- lection callers. Restore Used, guarantee fit, all to a gala corporate func- 619-645-8434. 3089- C terations, custom designs FENCES- Chain link or PAINTBRS- Ou7 t4lh credit. NCCS. nonprofit. tion. Call Vln et: Claremont Dr. 395 San American Romotfeten wood. LOWEST PRCES. phases of ranovatlons, dens as low ss S25. Cus- year. InakJo * y sizes. £70. per aet. using your material. Call Tel: BO«-ai9-4605 1-800-955-0412 908-369-5339 •0S-HS-0S37 Dlago.Ca. 92117 aft 6pm 908-494-2924 Fans* rapalra our new construction. Frsa tom Lawn work. Fraa ast. claan. Bndge Free Estimates clatty. r eat. Insured. 424-0898 908-72S-3228 ing. Ca| Joe 7
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5000 AUTO BODY PAINTER CHILD CARE- Have you DRIVER »1,000 WON OH HAIRMESSEM (CITCHEN HELP- TO PRESCHOOL " • HEALTH Nursing 5050 * * * * always wanted to work BONUS- 95% NO touch Unhappy In yaw salon? take over small kitchen. TEACHER- FutMlme & EMPLOYMENT Employment- Auto Body Painter — with children In your own fralghtl Paid Benefits I Hairdresser wanted FT/ Write P.O Box 321, Part time opening^ ^avail- CAREERS CERTIFIED HOME General Experienced only and ham* but war* afraid to Palo Orientation! 2 yrs PT with some following. Metuchen, NJ. 08840. able IfnmecfiatleyVa lor HEALTH AIDES good pay. Inquire within. •go It alon*7" Lat Mon- OTH axp COL-A w/ Paid vacation and medi- classes starting M 'Janu- PART TIME Call a08-S45-807e diy Mornlnp Inc worry Hazmat. Decker Trans- cal Insurance avail. Flex- MANAGEMENT ary. Head teachers'(Cer- We are looking fo* persons Immetfale work. Interim* for youl No fees! Apply ible comm. Edison area. TRAINEES tified) and Assistant* are with a stable work hisioiy wno Healihcare is recruiting A+ WORK FROM •1 520-4884, 253-8595; Call 321-03» Seeking Manager Traln- needed for an expanding would like to enter \ha HOMEI Assemble 788-8838 DRIVERS ees/Asst. Mngrs. A program In Warren. Fax rwalihcara fieio. Ou^ flevel Certified Home Healih Aides products, Process mall, To operate heavy duty HAIRDRESSER- FT/PT Salespeople for Immed. resumes to (908)356- tojotn ils prolessional DENTAL typing, clip news articles CIRCULATION low trucks. Clas* A CDL ambitious, sxp. prof, hair positions. 1st yr. mgmt 0580 By 11/30/95 ceivtj excellent caw anduam- RECEPTIONISTS- a! home. Many other stylist In all phases of mg m setlhe'p skills II you nursing learn. We oHer: SERVICE REPS required. Excel, pay, earning potl $24,000- wish to become a member ol Experience. Must have jobs avail. $500 /wk. No benefits A OT. hair dressing. Manicurist *«0,000 yearly. Advance- PURCHASING CLERK- Our ene'gehc and ca'fng siail • Encellenl Pay good organizational exp. nec. (90S) 940-7788 PART TIME also needed! Great ambi- ment, bfts. A Incentives. entry level, computer ex- cap skills and the willingness ance. Salary, commis- Call S1S-OSB2 perience a plus, Excel- • Desirable Work to work as a team BOOKKEEPER/SECRE- sion A vacation. Call 5010 C«r**r Training The Star-Ledgtr has Im DRIVER- YOU OE- atk for Mr. Qrap lent telephone efclllt re- Edna O'Dor • Flexibility ol hours player.722-7901 TARY— axperlenc* full- MkhaaTa Hair Fashion quired. Fax resume to 4 Services charge bookkeeper with mediate openings for SERVE THE BESTI Only or Mr. Wentura 908-735-4031, ert. 1134 • Convenient locations 5020 Child Cara 4+ month* *xperience. at (ao*) 2*7-1 IM •0S-2S4-SM1 808-356-2837. ( good typing and offlca early rlsersl (1 IS starting * let's talfci Wantad silary plus car sxpansaa, Longhaul - WOO +/week Posihons available on Car and telephone a musl skills. Must ba conscien- MEDICAL TRAINING SECURITY OFFICERS evening and myht shirt. Fn 5030' Aganclat tious and well organized. dental a vltion benefits, average, 2500 miles/ 5040. HOME TYPISTS NEED. Train to become a INru Mon S(nf1»F»Q p.iy Jfl 00/ (908) 549-2210 Domestic 9arrv3pm. 908-234-9472 vacations, commissions. week. Excellent benefits. E0- Also PC/Word pro- 5050 Garwral CALL NOWt Gsnerou* Bonus pro- licensed nurse's aide/ The Wackenhut, Corpo- hi wilM [ifl'd ffiive (908) 725-1820 RARITAN HEALTH- 633 cessor users. (40,000/ nurse's assistant/home ration, an International Htalth Cira Rou1« 2B. flaritan. Corii- BOOKKEEPER- grams,..BURLINGTON fear Income potential, (609) 443-1711 5070' Managerial Full Charge, for a not-for- 1-800-274-6629 MOTOR CARRIERS 1- health alde/EKQ techni- Security Companyi is HUNTERDON fiad Nurses Aides- F/T, oil free 1-800-398-8778, cian/phlebotomy techni- seiking professional j 5080- Part-Tlma P/T alt shifts. profit. Nood lo be organ- CLEANING SOO-JOIN-BMC. EOE. ext. T-6139 for details DEVELOPMENTAL 50*0- Employmant izod, sett-motivated and cian. Classes days/ Security Officers inter- Interim 526-6950 Pat Caccavelll POSITIONS- Avail, tor FREELANCE GRAPHIC evenings/weekends. Job ested In work In -the M i t t r n ( A H i Wantad able to prioritize work. offices, bldg*. A. IMMEDIATE POSITIONS CENTER 5100- Caraar Pioflclenl In fund ac- ARTIST— Occasional AVAILABLE placement and financial Bound Brook ft Union CN40O3 25 South Main St., churches In So. Plain- publication Jobs, flexible aide available. Call areas Positions' • : Invaitmanla * APPLEBEE'S counting and preparing field, Plscataway, Edison PERMANENT/FT Clinton, N J 06809-4OO3 Edison. NJ 0B837 Opportunities and analyzing various re- schedule. Must be profi- * Accounta Payable (Ma) 7»5-143» require 6 months, O* pre- RESTAURANT •reas and Union County. vious security experi- Equc-li Opportunity Efnplov^' ports Send resume only cient with Corel Draw Clark* Enadei Training Instl to : Carolyn Shane P.O. •oa-ua-soai snd/or PageMaker for •Branch Accounting lute, lao Weal 7th St. ence, high school di- SERVERS Box 2571, Westfleld, bitween 9-11 a.m. Windows. Send resume PlatnWatd, NJ. ploma or GEQ eqwlva- 5020 Clarke lent, clean cr4n>ina.t ft EXPERIENCED NJO709)-2571 Clerical and sample of work to •Warehouse/Driver* Child Car* Wmnfd HOSTS/HOSTESSES SO. PUAINFIELD CO.- Media Department. Rarl- Call for appointment NATIONAL PARKS HIR. driving records as well GREENHOUSE • GARDEN CENTER BUSPERSON tan Valley College, Box INO— Seasonal A full- •s passing a .Htoraugh CUSTOMER SERVICE assklng Jndlv. w/prof. 908-549-8393 time employment avail- packc'ound investigation phons manners. Some 3300, Somervllle, NJ Peraennnel Bast BABYSITTER— for our ! High volume atmos- FT/PT, experienced 08870. No phone calls able at National Parks, Including a drug screen- COME'GROW WITH US 6mth old. Starting mid- person needed. Send computar knowledge, Placements, Inc. Forest* A Wildlife) Pre- ing test. Additional | phere, benefits available clerical t cust. relation. please. 317 Main Street Large, award-winning company is on January, 9-6:30 Tn our 1 Apply In parson at: iDSume to: NTC serves. Benefits + bo- requirements Include, ex- | smoke-free Hlllsborough 3 Commtrc* Dr. Starring sal. (7.50. Qraal Metuchen. NJ 08840 nuaeal Call 1-206-545- cellent communication APPLEBEE'S oppty. for advancement. FREE— Rest Estate the move! We're expanding and need I home, own Irpnsporia- i RESTAURANT Cranford, NJ O7016 or 4804 ext. N89892. skills. We will be I tlon. 908-359-0811 Fax 908-709-4145 P.O. Box 323, So.PUInfl- School. For qualified ap- providing competitive hardworking, dependable people who 1599 Rt. 2P East | etd, NJ 070*0. plicants. Ask about our INSURANCE— Somerset Cty. agency seeking li- NO EXPERIENCE wages and an axceJIent arc flexible, team players. Positions ! MATURE PERSON Watchung, NJ 07060 CUSTOMER SERVICE scholarship program. NECESSARYI S500 to ; • To care tor 10 mo. old tn CLERK/MESSENOER- censed Personal Lines benefit package. Tl^a Is Temp to Perm Ask for Vickie 908-388- S900 Weekly/Potential an excellent opportun"y available are: my Middlesex home. 20 ARE YOU A Fast paced, growing Buiy Somervllle law firm 0898. CSR. Minimum 2 yrs. ex- seeka energetic and well perience. Excellent ben- REAL kSTATt SALES RIM. KSTATt UU* TEACHERS- for Hebrew I STABLE HELP- Experienced preferred, National Computer Dis- School. Congregation In INTERIOR PART TIME Weekenda for t Board or HAS YOUR but will train. EMCiHent 8M0 tributor ha* the following Belle Mead seeks axp'd Illlllllllllillll' PAINTERS TELEMARKETING lessons. Indoor/outdoor COMPANY training program, great position* available: teacher* for Hebrew & lacility Pine Hill Firm Income potential, com- hMrience* In-Mouea LASONOH— Seasonal part time DOWNSIZED? Judaica. Wed*, afternoon work, 40 hours per. week Convenient morning Branchburg, 800-439' pany bonueM.no Iran- Sale* Rep. tVor Sun. AM. C»ll Rabbi 908-754-9032 7087 Keep j our executive chlta feee. Take the With aggressive track for fall clean up. Must shift! (9:30-12:30). Margolin: 908-3S9-O42Q have valid driver* lie. • _ v^aaaraaai ww r wnaaaanwvn status with a raal estate moet Important stop tor recorti in Corporals KINDERGARTEN AIDE Comfortable Edison TEACHER'S AJOC * growing Fortune SOO career at COLDWELL your career, caH now to •ale*. Must be a *elf- TnAVEL AGENT 7S6-1729. ! P/T needed at Hillside office. Earn $6-$10/hrl Metuchen Some adt litted in tbit cln- i prlnilrfg co. located in BANKCR SCHLOTT learn how to Increase •tartar with excellent Experienced, full/part ! Avenue School. Please Call anytime: After School Program tijication may require m fie »lomertet eoefclng *xp, REALTORS. Call Karl your Income and earn communication skill*. time. 908-234-9107 j tend letter of Interest 2:3O-6:O0PM to purebste information dm//or materitit rtgttdinf ZttHP' operator. Mual von Loawe to arrange a what you are worth) Can Competitive tslsrlei, TRAVEL AGENT- Full or with resume no later than 1-800-819-4009 Start January • n#«e awp. in pre-prea* confidential chat on now AcMe ZioMneU, Mar. for a commitsion, bonuses Friday, December B, 908-549-6844 Iv.meg. CArerr investment* Miui/or part time, exp. preferred. opportunities you can control your contltfentlat Interview and benefit package. call 7B1-135E RECEPTIONISTS 1995 to: PART TIME next career. Sele Acslatant Part-time from B;»m to William E. Cashman DELIVERY TELEMARKETING 81000 WEEKLY— Stuff- •late*, No *ate experience re- WAITERAVAmtESS 11; 30. An*, phone & take Deputy Supt. ol School* PART TIME ing Envelope* your loca- xxl organluUon- CO LOWELL •TSMI quired Will be respon- Day *hfH. Exp'd only. messages, light typing, P.O. Box 648 tion. Easy work, excellent MwlWabl* to BANKER *ible (or tele-marketing Apply at: College student* wel- Cranlord, NJ 07018 EARLY MOHNINQ. The pay, PT/FT. WORKERS and istisl other sale* AA/EOE it s. the ultimate weekend workOT. CaHlor JCHLOTT Victorian Manor come. S 5.25 per hour. Star-Ledger has delivery iob Pick tnree of the lol- NEED NOW! FREE DE- person*. Mutt be a fast- ISSJWeedttrHlaaAv. Call 241-0222 position* available in TAILS send SASE: P.O. learner with excellent MEDICAL iowing shifts: Fri 3-6. Fli RKALTORt RECEPTIONIST your areal Earn $450.00 6-9 Sat 9-1, Sun 6-9, Mon BOX 500-KT, Lima, PA communication (kill*. COMPASSIONATE 19037 Mtum»o WAITCn/WAITItESS CARINd PERSON- To Data entry experience to $600.00 a month plus 6 3 Fain S6-S10/hr, in Full/Part time. Experi- required. Up to 20hre, cash Incentive*. A reli- our comforiabfe office »35,0O0/YR. INCOME South PMnfleM Office) Mu*t be a fast worker/ •it with aeml • comatose enced preferred but will- young women, Sal &Include* one evening a able car ia a must. Call: niir nt 1 in Edison. Don't POTENTIAL TMa little ad ean be read learner with good office rruib out! Call anyiime. by more than 380,000 ing to train. Apply In per- Sun. 10 am to 5 pm. week. Call Priscllia Reading book*. Toll Free •kills. 8**ic bookkeeping son alter 3pm. Qrandy'i 1-600-242-0850 reader* In 17 publica- Fhone: knowledge A + . Some experience with 908-753-2662 908-819-4009 (1) 800498-9778 Exi. R- tions throughout Somer- Diner, 842 Rt. 206. Hihs- patient Is required. Pert Time 5139 for detail* All position* offer com- bofo or caH 008-281-MM MEDICAL eet, Middle*** and Union I-800-559-9495 petitive aeleries and full Please call 908-781-9187 MEDICAL TRANSCRIP- RECEPTIONISTS— PT. TIONIST— Experience SMAKE MONEYS Counties? It caught your benefit package. Fax He- Between 6 & 7 pm. for allergy practice in SNOWPLOWHIS/ necessary. Flexible Working at horn*. attention, didn't HT sumeio: 9600 SOUTH ULAIUWttO- 9*U0 9410 •430 9440 310 Sq. Ft. 10 2,000. Apmimtntt Apartments COMMERCIAL Sq.Ft. Office end/or REAL tSTAIt warehouse. Minutes trom PEAFACK-QLADSTONE MIDDLESEX- LR. 207. Afford, rent CAUFON- ranch, 3BH, •ASK RIDQE- Se*. HM BOUMDSROOK- Large MANVILLE 753-0200, 763-4567, LR, DR. hardwd lira, Convenient to train, 4 Va rooma ft btmt. Nice formal DR. 2 bdrm, 1 location, lovely 4 rme ml •Bit). Suslnoe prepay- BEDMINSTER 2 br, 2 bth, bait 1000 sq.ft. Prof/Bus. 66B-5222. kitch dinette w/range & In-town location but Condo- Living room, Din- location/pool, $1200 area. Available 12/95. Pri- bath, Ig country kitchen, carpeting, AC. 1 M, new lien refrlg, modern bath, full private. 4BRt. Avail 2/1/96 (201) S87- vate yard. No pets. W/D fireplace, convenient kit. w/apple, bsmt. MOO MM). PreteaelcMtal Super location. 1st floor SOUTH PLAIMHELO- ing room, 2BRs, 2 Batha. attractive, comfortable. bsml, Irple, carpat, bar, WEICHERT REALTORS NO FEE. 6022. hook-up. 1 V4 mo aec. commuting location, per- + utils. Sec. & fiefs, no Proper! lee Offlce end/or warehouse. room lor studlo/olfice, 800/788-4180 $7SS/mo. 801-649-5197. fect for professional cou- pete. 7254470 eft. 4 M». Retell Properties Main St. corner. First 310 sq. «. •jug Were- WEICHERT REALTORS •EDMINSTER- 1 BR. ple, $1100/mo includes M4O - Warehouse utl! rm w/W*D hookup, 808-788-4180 Collect evenings. vacancy in 2B yra. house space 2000 aq « * storage space, attached SOMERVILLE- 3 bdr. 1 SSSO plus utua. No Peta. utilities. 1 Vi mo sec. No Preperttte Must sei BOBraa •RANCHStURG— 1BR/ up. Minutes from *•'•*'• 1 car gar, pavsd drvwy A bth. 1/2 double. Rant • EDHINSTER- Tht Call Ira or Bav pets. Call 469-0263 MM • cm«« Rental* ford rent. 753-0200, {53- $1050. 1 1/2 mth. aec. 90S-234-1101 2nd fir. apt. S7S0 +utils. between 9-5. MANVILLE-MAIN ST. prkg, outslda storage Hlllt 1BR + Ioti Condo, MM - iitdtietrlal Center of town, ideal 4567.6—-S222 ~ shad, Ig backyrd, good Newly decorated, Lg. atorage room, CAC, DW, Avail. Immid. Contact: SOUTH PLFD— 3ime ft Rentals location a (hopping Country Kit. 725-4028 W/D, pool/tennis. Short BELLI MIAD- Coiy Loulaa Gilllgan eves. NEW BRUNSWICK- 2 bth, 2nd Hr, off etr pkg M70 • Retell Rentals office for professional or WEtTFIELO OFFICE $i350/mo 1V4 mo sec, term lease OK. Avail. safe 1br w/AtfHce In con- $M'12$7 or at fam, 2BR, 1st fl $800 w/ $67S/mth. all utlls Incld. MM • Werehetiee possible retail. 1270 SPACE- isaosq. « verted country manalon. ERA Classic Living gar $750 w/o gar. lUil no pets 1 1/2 mlh eec. sq.tt. VM-722-MU, suitlble (or bus./prof., 908-832-2164. $1250/mo. 2Q1-42O-5O15. Rentals tam-Spm 9430 Smokatoaa. Own antr. let Realty 806-722-1166 extra 609-737-0772 808-755-0098 HH - Cemfnerclal Heal prominent lot •"OO/mo. MANVILLE- 3 bdr. 2 BEDMINSTER- The fir, deck, pka. yd, S79S Eetate Wanted Parking a Heel provie^d +M0. ieaa«.l74-30e3 DORCHESTER NO PLFD.— Clean, Ige, SUMMIT MIDDLESEX Ciatht, living room, din. Hills. 2br, 2bths, garage, 1 BR, 2nd floor. Flexible 1500 sq.ft., 6 rm. suite (908] 232-0760 dR>a. all appl, w/d, cae, no quiet, just painted 2br, <90e) 764-*227 etaae. room., kitchen, fin, bimt. BIHNARDfJVUlE HOUSE heat/hw off sir pkg, lesse. $775 e month In- exc. location. Let's make call 908-526-4393 feea, $1200. 781-8088. 1 BR, 2nd floor, In-town Sentervllle avail.n0w.$850. 356-2342 cludes all utilities. a dealt eot>f7i-1«M. MANVILLE- 5 rms, 3 location. Flexible lease, WEICHERT RKALTOelS RARITAM NO. PLAINFIELD- 5 •M-T««-41M MOUNTAINSIDE- 1 bdrms. Ir, kitchen, bath. FRANKUN P>AMK— luxu- WEJCNiirr mALTom Luxury OMH Exec. Office newly deco- Vh bedroom apt. in 2 ry twnhae, 2br, 2 1/2 bth rms. JBOO/mo plus utlls. Security, -titilJ. no (SOS)70B-4t— High P'ss Water inctd. No pets. rated, 1st fir. naar Rt. 22. smoking, no pets. 908- family house, recently duplex, w/d, sunroom, ranovatad, residential Elevator Apartments 757-9442 or 356-9020 •COMINSTER Ample parking. 725-0136. pool, tennla, $1200/mth. $300/mo. total. No extra •RANCHMMa- ._„ neighborhood, walk to Call 201-217-1655 Appron. 1700 sq.ft. avail. NO. PLFD— 2 br, 2nd tlr, 1 or lease for charges. 808-233-2808. industrial. Condoe TWO MARTINSVILLE— 4 BR, laundromat. Mature par- 722-9177 garage, w/d hookup 2V4 bath, 2 car gar. son preferred. No pets. HILLSBOROUOH p rofesiional/commercial PIICATAWAV- 2000 a 3000 Saj-ft. CallBfokef $700 mthly plus utilities. Townhouse— 3 levels, BOUND BROOK- Prlma Studio bsmt. $850/mo mil, use. Highway frontage. catherdial LR w/fplc, except water. Avail, now. sq.ft. Ofc. Condo. $1460/ modern kit. CAC, pool. Call 726-6998 8am-5pm 2BRs, 1.5 batht. Pets reiidentlal prof. area. 7 1 ft 2 Bedrooms Cali for Details. mo. 7M-0001 Century negotiable. rm. mod. apt. 2 BAa, 90B-753-2251 BPf»»wPCeT^BMa^RHs ^ W/D. J1950,'mo. plus DUNELLEN- 2 bdrm. 21, Ed Nugent Realtors Industrial. Condosi .1500 utils & sec. 356-5713 WEICHERT RKALTORS Irple, CAC ft more. PHILLIPSBURO- 33 HIGHLAND PARK- In nonear Real Estate nice ft clean. Off St. pkg. SOMERVll I f / 9430 90S-7SS-41S0 $fO25/mo. 80S45S-SSS4 AvaH now. Heat A waiter Sitgreaves St. 1 BR $450/ 2br apt, quiet area, close MIDDLESEX- 4 BR, LR, mLLSSOROUOHAREA HILLSBOROUOH- 1 Inc. M8-1432 mo. Incl. Heat & HW, to Rt 1 1 Rt. 27, $150/ DR. bath, new kit. Close •^a^B^g VV^^P I •Han r mth, 90sV777-fl3O8 BOUND SHOOK— 4S0 RARITAN- 41,000 BR, LR, Kit, til* bath. apt avaH. Dae. let. $875. 11/2 mos. aec. No Pets. Sq.FT. office eulte with Sq.Ft. Industrie! SldsjOn* to achoola * shopping. DUMELUN- 3br, 1 1/2 610-559-8697 OR 10,000...Up to 20,000 Fenced yd. $1O50/mo. A/C, W/O, heaVHW Incld. Ptua elect, MSMMT A NICK FURNIMCO- bathroom, on aite park- Sq.PI. recent new apple, pool, bth, duplex, bamt, off-str- 906-722-2864 bedroom-tor retired man ing, a/c, storage apace tTs a oumm Credit & refa checked. HIUSBOROUOK- 2br, pkg.lrg fcH, ae, avail 12/1, Prime office space and tennis. Avail. Immed. BOUND BROOK- 1st. (good ersa). Share) bath- •vail. $500. per mth. »s- quality apace Ideal for 201-340-3380 Or 2 1/2 bth, btmt, pvt yd, floor 1 bdr. no pets, caH §1100+Utlls. 424-9635 PHILUPSBURQ- 33 $600/mo. Call Jim Sltgreaves St. 1 BR $450/ room, Living room 4 356-3468 consumer business sve, 1770) B44-9261 freeh paint, no pets, after 3:30 Pin. Off street Kitchen. Cable TV Bom- RARITAN- 41,000 $1125/mth. 369-0055 (600) 468-1592 DUMILUN- lurnlshed mo. Incl. Heat! HW, Take as little or es much NEAR MILLSTONE- parking. 908-4S9-S306 ervllle area. Reasonable. • RANCHfURO- 1 el. ss you want. Easy expan- Sq.Ft. Industrial Bido«ne HILLSBORO- Wooded Studio apt. Prkg. All utll*. 11/2 mos. eec. No Pets. floor, approx. 1500 aq. LOVELY 3 BEORM, TILE eupplled SS607mo. »08- 610-559-8697 OR Meals & laundry done) II sion for growth. Just off etofy-TB a «. toMjnj area 2 bdm and unit rln'd •ROOK— 2rmt, feet, 2 bthi, rT 202 hwy. hvy. power, «ri« KIT. & BATH, LIV. HM., bath, haat ft hot water. aw-a»1$, aft. 6pm. 608-722-2864 wanted. Call 722-2035 Rt. 206. We nave best DIN. RM,, DEN. RM. bsmt Ig pvt blcny/decfc 2 frontage, (1400. mth. lease terme a pricing CeH Broker StsVI 1/2 bth 3 wlk-ln dat Pool Security. No pata. $560. EDISON- Hollow South, PISCATAWAY- 4 rm. plus uili. Call Mcgee Re- FULL BSMT. COMP. EDISON/NO.- Besutlful Call SOB MS 6S44 around. Asking only 2 bdr. 1 1/2 bth (In. bsml. + No peta 12/1 $1200 / luxury 1 BR, walk to train, 2nd. floor, utll.Inc. t 1/2 Sltore 526-4440 ev« 649- HENOV. $950. NO mo 608-360-0622 Refa te/PSF (willing to neg). PETSX. 488-6850, 359- In great develop, $1250. BOUND BROOK— 3 rm. naw carpet, fresh paint, mth. sec. No psti. $750. Adt In Ctattlfbd 5981 Before you lease space 9970 J700 per mth. By owner, bro- apt. naar trans, avail, patio, CAC, DW tBOO/mo. BO8-356-C4O2. don't coif - anywhora else, check ue kara welcome. 908-549- immed. $SM. plus uW. H-72S-6S97 W427-7366 out. Ask for SUsrty, PLAINFIELD- 2-3 Bfls, They pay! BRIDOEWATIR- Rt. 22, t'EAPACK— spacloua 7988 204-012S Off St. Park. PAMWOOD- New lurnlehed olficss and btt4«. •Ibr, 2 1/2 bth ranch on 1 nice ires, Sect. 8 OK, CRANPORO- ••00 atatlon. 4 rooma. 2 bdr, 2 eterte $750. Immed. se>cralarial aervlcea In CENTURY II 80.FT. of prime retail acre, lull btmt, 2 car ga- sxecutlve eetllng. Short Werakw A Oreen •age, $28O0/inih, all appl NO.PLAINFIELD- 3 bthe, $978. par mth. haat Sec, req. 908-754-3368. BEDMINITCR- Bed/ space In desireWe down- Incld. avail Dec. 1st. term leaset.908-218-1000 REALTORS town area. Municipal & lawn malnt incld, for RMS. IBRa, 1BA. pay apt. 1st fl. * 3 rm apt. PLAINFIELD- efficien- bath In lovely HIM* home. Ms>S7*4W» W-11H • EDMINSTEN THE 2nd fl. 1VI me aacurHy ft 231-3361 Kit. privl. laundry, tennis Brkg w/rear entrance. further Info.call Michael •lac. only. $72S/mo. 904- cies, 1,2 & 3 bedrooms, CLINTON TWF. RTf. 32 OITHLANO REALTY. Moran at Burgdorff HILLS— luxury twnhae, 698-0303; $91-4203. rafareiK.es required. No HIOMLAND PARK- 1 different areas, from a pool. $eoo all utils. Call Office + Common Recep. • OMBRVILLt/ Realtors 201-265-2074 3br, 4 1/2btha, Ir, dr, kit, pata. 271-0760 Ann 201-JW-1620 day*. a Lav., Pkg. a utff. Incl. Main Streel. 450 sq. ft. 201-—.1500 SOMERSET bdr, Ir, EIK. full bth. $525 & up, please call fam rm, finished walk out wash/dryer, heat ft all 906-752-3112. Bohorquez 908-781-9567 evei $29S/mo. 7JOB0O8 Esc. location, parking, PISCATAWAY- 3BR Townhouse- 2 BRa, 2.6 OUNILLBN- »tore or bsmt, 3fpl, cae, 2car ga- AoVevtrs* utll. Incld. $605. par mth. Realty Call 526-3M1 office, excellent Ranch, 2 car g«r. $1100/ rag*, No pals, $2800/ bath. Conven. location. ftOMERVILLE- Fur- OUNCLLEN WEICHERT REALTORS In «ie Cltfltlmd! S72-3286 Nail. rtished rm. male. Kit prlv. Modern offstr#et parking BOMERVILLE- 1 blk. location, 1 mth free lent, mo. 752-0001, Ctntury mth. 681-6200 sxt. 215 BARtTAN- share 2 bed- 80B-7S2-O313 21, Ed Nugent Realtors. daya, 356-8257 evea. 80S-764-4168 HILLSOBOROUQH- fur- room, 1 1/2 bath duplex, N/S, $100/wk plus 1 wk On Route 28 from Courthouse, 1 A 2 nished condo, 2 1/2 bths, washer/dryer, cable, stor- sec. rels. 725-7238 9M-7U-O313 rms. Sts., prof. use. Off- RARITAN it, prkg. Owner 711-1032 2br, finished barnt, 11150 age, utils, «12S/Wk. all HIOHLAND PARK- 4 •75 sq.ft. Store front. +Mffle.3S6-8453aftef6 Inct. 90B-253-OB36 modern turn, offices. •OMERVILLE- Court Prime location on W. Somerset St. incl. HILLSOROUOri- Afford- RARITAN- 2-3 BR, 2 fl. Ideal for professional. house sree, 6 rms, Law- D. S. Kuzsma - 272-8337 free parking. 246-8212 yer, Acctnt., etc. Lavs. 4 addt'l. 37S sq.ft. bsmt. ablt housing ranlal units. Washer Dryer hook-up •torago.trSO/nM. NOW AVAILABLE. For Near Ethlcon/Ortho, No felt. Ownsr 7M-10M. Worden & Green - 874-4700 qualified moderatt In- petsl 526-1835 HILLSSOHOUQH tOMERVILLE- Move come households, if your RARITAN- Store, RARITAN— S Rms, $625/ NOTICE: All MISCEL- Office space available on out of the house) Indi- arose Income le: LANEOUS RENTALS route 206. vidual offices with con- lOOOsq ft. heet A water T person 22,000 - 3S,ooo mo. -«-utlls. +11/2 mos. supplied. s«c req, S6S0/ Ed Nugent - 752-0001 sec. no pels. Call tor advertitemamtt art 906-874-6650 ference room available. 2 pereon 25,000 • 40,000 160 sq. ft. to 220 sq. It. mth. 725-3411, 626-2t7B details 908-725-5458. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE HILLSeOflOUOH- Indl., 3 person 28,000 • 45,ooo Month to month or long SCOTCH RLAINS- 4 person 31,000 • so.ooo ROSELLE- 4 large by cash, check, VISA Rte. 206. 5000 • 6100 term. Furnished or unfur- % person 34,000 • 64,000. Sq.F1. Office * Wsre- downtown, 1732 East rooms, 2 bdr. In Victorian or Master Card. For • nished. 7254460 2nd St.; 1200 sq.ft. free Your housshold may Mansion. Parking, quiet houie. Broker 82«-7«0 qualify (or a modtrais In- quote on cost, please • OMEHVILLI- One Standing Building, On nice area. $775. per mth. HILLSBOROUaH- Rte. •It* Parking • 10.00 SF come 1,2 0/3 bedroom 201-331-6096 call 1-8O0-559-949S. block from Courthouse. apt. For Inisrvlsw info 206, across from Duke Award winning 6000 NNN, Good Retail Loca- pieaae call (90B) 368- SOMERVILLE Est. Office Condos. Call sq.ft. Office Bldfl. tion, Suitable for office/ riBO andlv mifl. 1 BR $550 in quiet NEW BRUNSWICK- Ig. Broker •OaMM-TSJOO 10O0eq.tt. tenanted. Warehouse or Profes- arden complex. 1 car garage ofl Living- * * * • Call owner B28.7M0 sional. Seymour Stein KKNILWORTH- 4 W t0 So. Bridge SI. ston Ave, Non-Comm. MS-322-0529 rooms, $750 a month Call 908-526-512« use. (609) 737-0772 HUMTERDON COUNTY SOMERVILLE- One Salem Square. Prime block from Courthouse. SO.BOUND BROOK plut uWHIss. 74 Main St., approi. 700 9Qg-272-g1ia SOMERVILLE- 1 BR ef- WHITEHOUSE STATION office space for rent. Award winning 5000 feciency, utils. inc. $700/ 1Ox25's, 2Ox25's, 12x12 3.000 to 18,000 sq.tt. $12/ sq.ft. Office Bldg. sq.ft. Renting as a Barber LEIANON 2 min to RT ma. 1 mo. sec. refs. overhead door, smsller tq.fi. groes. Will finish to 1OO0 sq.ft. tenanted. Shop es Is OR any other 22-7t, $ bdrm heit a hot 908-725-7238 units avail. 906-534-4838 suit. SJM-I34-4M9. Call owner M«-7M0 type of business. Aveil. water Irtcl $875/rno 1 mo Immad. Ready to move aec 238-2993 svill now In. MS-7O4-O990J KILLSBOROUGH $320,000 SOMERSET $244,900 MANVILLC- 3 rooms, SOMERVILLE- Main CUSTOM COLONIAL ON 2.3 ACRES A DREAM COME TRUE near town, No pste. ti/2 Street. 2000sq. ft. exc. mot, sec. req, $550. Enjoy the verty best in this 5 bedroom center hall 4/5 bedrooms, 2.5 bath center hall colonial in location for retail. Call W6-21S-0527 S20-3W1 ' colonial. 2 3 acres built in 1988, large rooms, Quailbrook. Sliding doors to 30x16 deck plus MAWV1LLC— 4 rm. apt. 18x18 unfinished room off master bedroom. Call separate screened in area, maintenance free alu- $725/mo. off St. parking, Century 21 Worden & Green 908-874-4700, minum siding, & professionally landscaped. Call 1Vi month a«c. + uti!. Plesse call 722-7766 Century 21 Worden & Green 90B-874-4700. MANVILLI— 4 rms. 1 BR, bsmt, gar, sec. + ref. DUNELLEN- Biding with Prof, person dealred. No fenced yard on fit 28 Pats |>40rw*e. -t-wille, 8795 per mth. caH aot- S«-3875 * 752-0313 2 mtha free MIDDLESEX- 2 tl. 1 BR, SOUTH PLAIMFIELO- newly renovated, car- Werehouse For Rent. peted, big yard, & stor- App 4200sq.lt, Very age space. NO PETS clean. CaH 75*4081 . $675 plus 1 V*mo tec. 060-21 S3 or WJM131 MIDDLESEX- Beech- 98OO wood Heights . 1 bdr. 2 BUSINESS no", fir. off street parking, ROSELLE $119,900 UNION S149.900 OPPORTUNITIES heal A wster incl. W to W. Recent renovation. CORPORATE OWNID CORPORATE OWNID GREEN BROOK $224,900 RAHWAY #138,000 Day908-4$»-157a Vinyl sided Colonial features 4 barms, full basement and Fully repaired - Fresh paint, new carpet and more Move M10 • Buekweees Eva. 271-5067 more G real location Perfect lor commuters, excellent for right into Ihis3bedrms, 2full bath with formal dining room for Sale 1 MM •JFrenc*Mee #1 LOCATION!! DO YOU WANT A BACKYARD? the family Ouiel "Tree Lined" residential streets This p>lu» family room. Large corner lot with 3 car garage. A j This little «d csn bo read one worn last Doni delay • Call today! No, ot Rt 22 Beautiful 4 BR, 2V? bath home on This home boasts a tremendous 230 loot deep by more than 380,000 greal value • Wont last • DonVdelay MM • uSnaHtwSele large corner lot, featuring large family room, for- tot. Excellent condition and plenty of space in Its roaders In 17 publica- ERA STATEWIDE REALTY •HA STATEWIDE REALTY )BBS^aBiSfeAeMB^saiajta I tions throughout Somer- |908) 954-3300 (MM) •S4-330O OppertynlMee mal dining room, liv, rm, EIK, central air, 2 car 3 bedrooms, living room and eat-in kitlcrten, and set, Middlesex and Union garage, & more. Call for detains Century 21 Ed nursery. Newly listed for $138,000. Call Century Counties? It caught your attention, didn't It? Nugent Inc., Reatlors, 908-752-0001. 21 O.S. Kuzsma Realty. 908-272-8337 Call YOUR ad In todayl BRANCHBURG- Real Estate office. Ap- proximately 1500 aq fl. 2 baths. Excellent location, turn key opporatlon. Completely furnished, phone system, computer, fax a more. All thsts SO. BOUND BROOK $12*,SOO •O. PLAINFIELD $164,900 needed is broker who CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE!! wants to capitalize on BETTER THAN NEW there abilities. IB.OOO APP 30 YR FIXED 15 YR FIXED OTHER 11 Year old Bi-Levei • 3 BR's, Formal DR, Large plus lake over existing Ranch style home on large corner lot quiet street. Family Room w/new carpeting, new 2nd Bath, 2 car lease. Cell Ray at MoQee Lender, City, Phone FEE RATE PT8 APF RATE PTS APF RATE PTS APP 3Bdrms.,2baths, completely fin'd bsmt. first time Realtora. 528-4440 eve- Garage, Deck Professionally landscaped, security nlngs S4B-59B3. offered. Amboy National Bank,Old Bridge •O0-M2-MW 200 8.88 3.00 7.22 8. SO 3.00 7.04 4.75 2. SO 7.97 A alarm - Very well maintained. Walk to shops and golf course. Axia Fed') Sav Bk.Wdbrdg Tnshp got-40*-7200 350 7.13 3.00 7.43 7.00 1.O0 7.16 6.75 1.0O 7.8O C ERA CLASSIC LIVINO MALTY ERA QUEEN CITY REALTY Capital Funding, Parsippany BOO-Mt-0700 0 7.75 0.00 7.75 7.38 0.00 7.38 5.83 1 00 6.37 A (908) 722-11SS 1331-8484 Cenlar Federal Savings, Trenton BOO-582-8244 350 7.13 3.00 7.45 6.75 3.00 7.26 7.75 3.00 8.03 B Charter Fed'l Savings, Randolph 201-MS-3300 395 6.68 3.00 7.18 8.50 3.00 6.09 6.88 0.00 7.68 C ERA Classic Living LRA OiJllH CITY REALTY E»1A STATEWIDE REALTY PAY PHONES • PRIME (908| 722 U66 («0H| jJl 5«4 (90H) 65d J300 SITES! Buy 5 now, get Co restates Mortgage Services BOO-000-3805 325 8.99 3.00 7.35 8.38 3.O0 6.07 5.25 2 50 8.47 A 171 Earn S30k. Must sell. Fin. avail, 1-800-519- First Advantage Mtge, Raritan OOB-575-04OO 2958.7S 3.00 7.07 6.38 3.00 7.O2 7.88 O.OO 7.89 B Each Office Independently Owned and Operated 3201,24hrs. First Fidelity Bank 800-435-7332 375 7.13 3.00 7.45 6 63 3.O0 7.14 5.13 3.00 8.14 A First Savings Bank SLA, Edison 808-225-4450 350 7.75 O.OO 7.75 7.2S O.OO 7.26 8.88 O.OO 7.6B C Forbes Newspapers Freedom Mortgage Corp. BO0-220-B7OO 3506.83 3.00 7.04 5.88 3.00 6.54 N/P N/P N/P Hudson City Savings Bank aoe-S49-4040 375 N/P N/P N/P 7.25 0.00 7.30 7.13 O.OO 7.56 H Ivy Mortgage Corp •00 4C9-5363 300 7.0O 3.00 N/P 6.63 3.00 N/P 4.50 3.OO N/P A Kentwood Financial Services •00-193-0l»e 150 7.50 O.OO 7.55 7.00 O.OO 7.00 N/P N/P N/P Morgan Carlton Fin'l, Matawan 800-582-0710 0 6.75 2.08 6.96 8.50 2.88 6.71 3.60 2.88 A AutornotiveC iiide 4.36 Natwest Home Mortgage BOO-BBS-8761 3757.13 3.00 7.43 8.75 3.00 7.28 5.0O 2.50 N/P A B0O0 BU1CK 82' LESABRE New Century Mtge, E. Brunswick BOB-3M-4800 370 7.38 1.50 7.53 6.68 1.50 7.12 5.50 1.50 5.64 A 90X0 JjtMO 9O3O LTD— Perfectly clean, no AUTOMOBILES MftOffMiMPeM nicks, all options, A/C, NJ Home Funding Grp, Keyport eo«-«t«-9>aa o 6.88 3.00 7.44 6.50 3.00 8 84 4.50 3 00 4.SO A undmr$1000 unthrtaSOO cassett w/equalizer, pwr •ts/iks/mlrr, wire wheels Peapack—Gladstone Bank B08- 234 -O700200« N/P N/P N/P 7.50 O.OO 7.50 6.75 0.00 8.02 K & more, very well msln- Rahway Savings Institution ooa-aas-isoo 325 8.13 0.00 8.13 7.38 O.OO 7.38 7.38 O.OO 7.59 1 CHEW '77 NOVA— a BUICK 13 REQAL- 6 tained - must see. cyl. 4 dr. runs well. $500. cyl, auto, 05k, cruise, $13,800. 908-232^524. Source One Mtge Svcs.Cranford 800-870-4857 300 7.00 3.00 7.38 6.50 300 7.11 6.50 3.00 6.85 R oi b/d. call 908-722-3088. loaded, many naw parti. Make oner 766-2407. VC-dXWAQON 83' CAB- CAOILLAC- 87 Sedan Sovereign Bank, Union •0S-B10-874B30OO. 7.63 0.00 7.65 7.25 O.OO 7.27 5.99 3.00 6.30 M CHEW 75 MONZA- VS. RIOLET- Low milage, Deviile, Roadster tap, Auto, sport hatchback, BUICK SKYLARK 84- good cond. 5 spaed, machanlcslly perfect. United National Bank, Plainfield 008-420-2240 400 7.38 3.00 7.69 8.75 3.00 7.24 5.50 2.00 7.71 A runs good, Best oflsr. LOW milage, Excellent $3,600. 756-5568 Asking $3950. 722-7960 908-356-6226 cond., 1 owner, must sell Valley Nationat Bank, Wayne •00-S2Z-41OO 450 7.75 0.00 7.81 7.25 O.OO 7.35 7.65 0 00 7.73 0 S1B50. (908) 2844691 ACURA 88 IMTEQRA- CHEVY 87* IROC'Z- FORD 7B MUSTANG— 2dr, 5ip. pa, pb, ac, exc T - Topa, tint. win. Alpine W.F.S. Mortgage, Warren 008-873-3250 0 7.63 0.00 7.63 7.13 O.OO 7.13 5 75 O.OO N/P o clean, S40O/BO. cond. Groat for college 8010- Under $1000 Stero, a amps, all cus- 90B-S26-OS19 tludents. $6000. Call tom, 16 ". alloy wheels & World Savings BOB- 706 - 05001 75a 7.25 0 00 BOO 7.68 O.OO 7.99 4.75 1.00 6.05 A 8020 • Under S25O0 90P-658-4178 8030 • Automobiles FORD MAVERICK 70- •03O tires, white ext. Red & Black Int. auto, a/c, all (A)1 Yr Arm (B)30 Yr Jumbo (C)5/1 Arm (DM5 Y Bi-weekly (E)10 Yr Fixed (F)Call for rate info (0)7/1 Yr *.rm S04O - Antlquas and 43k orig. ml,, 0 cyl, raw Affomooffsifi Classic Automobiles parts, incl brakee & sx- I pwr. every opt. S 4.500. (H)10/1 Arm (1)10/2/30 Arm (J)30 Yr Horn* ."logrem (K)3/3 Arm (L)5 Yr Balloon (M)3/1 Arm (N)20Y r Fixed ACURA 80 INTEGRA | 906-561-3577 0050 • Luxury aust sysl., needs some GS— 5ip. 2dr. black, (O)1 Yi Jumbo (P>Con«tr Loan (Q)30 Yr Biw««k(y (R)1stTime Buytrs.restrictions (S)Home Equity {T)1/1 Arm 8060 - Sportsears body work & paint Job. n only 51k, ac, aunrf, A S, | CHEVY 88 CAMERO- (a)ratt locked after final approval (b)15Oapp (ee/5 v' Bal.{c)pti r*fat closing (d)75 day lock e)fres float down rate 8070 • Family Vans S500/BO. 284-0691 loaded, Immac, $9£uO/ ! 8080 • 4X4's, Sport and BO 908-253-9236 : $2500 OBO, Mint condl- (f)opp fee ret at closing (g)$1 75 credit at closing (h)30Yr- 1st tim* homebuyer ' Ught Trucks ' Hon. 90B-668-5S9B. APP FEE-single family homes ! 8090 - Trucks and Vans Advertise BMW B7 328- Whit*/ BMW KV 328 I - I Call after 5pm. I 8100 - Financing Black Int. 2 dr, 5 speed, Convartable, Red with in the Classified! 1 owner, garaged. Im- CIVIC 92 EX, Sapd, 67K A.P R-Contact lender* fofealcuUded Annual Percentage Rate» MINIMUM 45-60 day rats lock 8110 - Parts, Acces- Tan int. Exceptional hwy, VTEC-SRS-ABS. Rates are supplied by the lender s and sr«pr««»nt«d without guarantee Ratn and termi are*ub)ect to chang*. Lenders interested sories maculate, 145k miles, all cond. 100k miles, servlci records, $6,000. sunroof, good cond in displaying information should contact Cooperative Mortgage Information @ (201) 782-8313 For more lnformsfion.b V- ' I I i. AutomotiveGLiide HONOA SB* MtELUDE- SATURN 94 SLI 4dr, CHEVY T9 CORVETTE 2 dr. Had, S speed, auto, ac, am/fm casa, 9k, MERCEDES «1 29th anniversary KAWASAKt 9$ NINJA SbOO standard. Mk, very gow $12,000. Uke new,$hown model,30.972k, exc. orig, 900 MD ZX7- 750CC, mldnlte cond. $10,900. call 909- wkentfe. 909447-2037 loaded, skver coupe, 350 Truck* and Vans RUCKS and Vans HOAfS J ?91OS73 Excellent cond., purple, 5k, 16900/BO. fibbOR M ORAHD CAR SUBARU SB OL Wees* auto, Hops. $14,900/BO looks new, maintained 908-424-1509 AMY, MAN M v9, auto, am/ LESABRB 91 LTD- 4x4, auto. ac. pw, pb, 906-626-^84 by the book. $9200. finance avail. 9919 Beau _ f£«aea, 92k. $S500. power everything, Ilka am/fm stereo, Mr hitch, CHEVY 88" SLAZER- -~9fl9-M0-3S14 DODGE- 73, Swinger, 2 Daya (909) 279-2444 OVERSTOCKED new, plus leathr. U.900 rfrk, good cond, 109k, dr. Hardtop, Mint cond. 1 Evea. (906) 861-2291 k5, 309 VB, black 2 door, 8400 mi., Polo Green, $3000. 909-9794913 owner. AH orig. owner's new tires, $4900. or best DODOS 94 INTREPID $14,600 manuals. 75K. ml. Beat Offer 906-369-4861 RECREATIONM 9999 • Martaae •s>£ Black/Gray, 37k, All 100k ml. warrnty avail SUBARU 99 LSOACV Offer. 909-469*404 VEHICLES . .Ant, ABS, Muat Seel BM-76S-19M anytime. WAGON- AWD. loaded, FORD TT RANCHERO GMC TRUCKS " •• 1114,900. 1 owner, 3$k, $11,600. Qood Cond. auto, ps. Clearance- new pickups, cab/chassis, dump 9970 -Sim B-0934 LINCOLN- '$1 Mark 201-279-1126 EL CAMINO 67, SS396, a pb. ac, cap, 73k $1,200. trucks, passenger, cargo & high cub* vans, 8410 - Cempere 1 9690-Sterafe VI- 2Dr, Blk. on Blk.. detailed eng, dependable call 469-4760 Trailers 9990-Supailee ItsthaH Int., pwr. fnootvfr TOYOTA 99'SUPRA- Jimmy's, 4WD's, Custom built, truck bodies, 9420 - Meter Itemee red/blach prof. main, ga- FORD fUNQEft XLT '93 gas or diesel, some leftovers and all new "TOP 9700- PaHaawl looks A runs meat. Ask- Orey. 9 apd, loaded, 99K. raged, 14500/BO 499- CHEVY- -77, Corvette, 84» • RV Parte, Muat sell buying a home. 24k ml. Loaded KICK" medium duty serlea up to 54,600 GVW. Acceserles A Service Ing $4200. 909-969-2834 $7200 BO. 90*4474031 2429 360 auto, needs paint A Asking $BOO0/BO. , FORD M MUSTANQ U Interior work. 94200/BO. GMAC leasing or financing, discounts, demo 8440 • Mlsc RV 9710 - Mtea Beettwa . MOTCHBACK 9.0- 6ap, MAZDA IS $2$ LX MUSTANG 99 COUPB- 908-251-6487 specials & rebates on selected models, No TURBO- aunroof, new TOYOTA St PASCO- 909-996-9043 mint cor*, tow ml, loo ac, 49k, 4spe*ker stereo 2dr, asp straight 9, re- Sales comm, top CS! RATINGS. - .many Itame to Hal,exhaust, tiree, A liming done 3/95, many new CORVETTE- 99 Ice r East Coast • We Won't Be Undersold! SPECIAL M: AMfMSlCass PS.PeFidKxer1, «l SusonlBMn Pnmian PteLtrtui H, *ynKTm N. OnfcardComiil«Bl^Elr»*l»r.Cl»Sp*» totalS'O593 lessHisifc' ma" «c«s»«rt IMI«l«tandKmn bm*t?t«iBwart tWMOn*yi[iS»nti/in EfUoi l«» pu^>< FREE SERVICE COURTESY CARS 731 Route #1. Edison, NJ [908) 985-4575 FREE Service Loaner Cars SALES: M - F 9-9. Sat. 9-6 SERVICE: M - F B-5pm. Sat 8-1pm 9-9 MON-FRI, 9-6 SAT. Route 31 North, Clinton Fortot ttowspapm-s 'Understated' elegance marks the newest Acuras —i Behind the wheel FORBES NEWSPAPERS The 3.2TL uses independent In developing its new line of TL front and rear suspension, with sedans, Acura has toned things large stabilizer bars at both ends. down somewhat. "Understated" Gas-pressurized shock absorbers may be the best way to describe its are standard, and feature special styling. valving to maintain a steady ride, There is nothing extravagant or even as weight is increased inside. flashy about the new series, just Many technologically advanced simple quality and elegance. Acura components are incorporated into wants it this way, and with the ex- the chassis of the 3.2TL, which ception of the NSX supercar, the contribute to a smooth, comfort- company is building its vehicles to able and predictable ride. Although be driven down the middle of the the Acura 3.2TL is not supposed to road be a sports model, its drivers will Our test week came behind the be confident hustling down twist- wheel of the 1996 3.2TL Premium ing highways, which the TL series model, designed to deliver luxuri- handles with aplomb. ous accommodations for around Stopping duties are handled by $35,000. four-wheel disc brakes with an Outside anti-lock feature. The system works very well, and gave us 60-0 The 3.2's front end dominates its mph stops of 126 feet on dry pave- appearance. ment. A small grille is trimmed in The 1996 Acura TL mid-luxury sedan Is an all-new model In the Acura line. chrome; below is a large air dam Safety with a horizontal bar stretched across the opening. Fog lamps are dow defroster features a built-in heating elements warm the front power for most situations, only fall- Dual airbags are standard, as is timer to switch it off, and a power seats, which are firmly padded, On the road ing short at ultra-high RPMs. four-wheel ABS. Side-impact pro- inset and inconspicuous, and the The 3.2TL is so labeled because headlamps look expensive. The moonroof is standard on all Pre-leather-covered and offer plenty of The only transmission offered is tection meets 1997 Federal stand- struts on its hood are gas-filled mium models. support, especially for wider of its 3.2 liter V6 engine. This pow- a four-speed automatic, electroni- ards, and the front seat belts are which makes it easy to open ini- frames. The automatic climate con- erplant uses technology found in cally operated and featuring adjustable for shoulder height. tially, and after lifting a bit, raises Inside trol is very simple to operate, while the soon-to-be- discontinued Acura Acura's Grade Logic Control which Other safety features include effortlessly. The new interiors are quite spa- standard power windows, door Legend. Producing 200 horsepower reduces gear changes by 50 per-crumple zones, traction control and Both of its bumpers are body- cious. Nearly 44 inches of front leg- locks and outside mirrors add con- and 210 pounds per foot of torque, cent The system produces shifts child-proof rear door locks. colored, as are the heated outside room is almost best in its class and venience. Acura knows that Acura it sits transversely (sideways) in its that are almost unnoticeable, since mirrors. Directional alloy wheels rear legroom is tops with 35.2 inch- drivers love great audio, and this engine bay, and is cradled by a so- the gear changes are so smooth. Options are standard equipment, along es. Most drivers will find the per- near-luxury car has a luxurious phisticated aluminum subframe. AU 3.2 TL Premium models are A rear spoiler adds $899; mud- with grippy Michelin all-season fect driving position with the help stereo. The 3.2 TL comes standard Its Variable Induction System in- equipped with electronic traction tires. Don't bother looking for anof a standard eight-way power seat with a high-powered AM/FM cas- corporates a two-stage intake man- control, which helps maintain grip guards are $150 extra. PT1C6 external, breakable radio antenna, with lumbar adjustments and tilt sette stereo along with an inte- ifold that boosts both high-end on all road surfaces — but it espe- The manufacturer's suggested p as it's molded into the rear glass. steering. grated CD player that gives power and low-end torque. This cially works well on ice and snow, retail price is $35,500; as tested,'* The standard electric rear win- The Premium model's standard concert-hall sound aluminum V6 gives just enough and on wet pavement. 135,920. t Safety talk translated Dealers, food bank join Speaking the language of vehicle security Here is some vehicle security Plug-In dual-stage shock that electronic security chirp if it to feed hungry in area lingo you need to know when sor: It sets off alarms when the annoys you or others. This year will mark the second year of collaboration ing food, t shopping for a reliable system: window is broken or a tow truck Six-tone siren: It screams in between sister dealerships Multi Chevrolet and Sat- This one-day event is part of a yearlong food drive* Starter disable: A feature that urn of Union, 2675 Route 22 W., Union, and the Com- co-sponsored by Multi Chevrolet, Saturn of Union and tries to attach U> your vehicle. six high decibel tones that are kills the starter when ignition Code-hopping: This feature munity Food Bank of New Jersey, in assisting the the Community Food Bank. Throughout 1995, the- sure to drive an intruder nuts, state's less fortunate residents. dealers have provided a vehicle (at Multi) to be filled switch hot wiring is attempted. foils thieves who listen in on Do-it-yourself: Systems, made The public is invited to bring canned goods and/or with donated canned foods. Individuals who donate a. Remote panic: If you seeyour arming and disarming code by Audiovox and others, that are frozen turkeys to the automobile retailers Saturday, minimum of four cans of food to this program are someone suspicious tampering with electronic gear. It changes Nov. 18, with the goal of filling Community Food entitled to enter in a drawing to win the vehicle, a; with your vehicle, you can make your code after each use so lis- uncomplicated enough to be in- Bank trucks with food for the needy. 1995 Geo Metro Hatchback. the horns and alarms go off from tening in is useless. stalled by people who know how The truck will be parked at Multi Chevrolet (adja- The drawing to win the car will beheld Dec. 31. ; a distance. Chirp delete: You can silence to use a voltmeter. cent to Saturn of Union) 10 a.m.-4 p.m. that day. No purchase is necessary to participate in the pro- Baseball caps will be presented to all those contribut- grams, just a shared interest in feeding the hungry. • 95 MYSTIQUES 95 TRACERS 95 VILLAGERS 95 COUGARS Vin# SMB27141. MSRP $17,410, 4 cyl, 4 dr, air, auto, spoiler, alternative Vm# SR629942, MSRP$14,575,4cyl, Vin# SDJ08026, MSRP $23,400,6 cyl, Vin# SHO407O6, MSRP $19,845, 0 lock, pkg 370A 4 dr, Trio Pkg, auto, air, pkg 54OA GS, 7 pass., auto, air, pkg 692A cyl, XR-7, Promo Trim, auto, air, pka 280A v M Vin# SK655O60, MSRP $16,420,4 cyl, Vin# SR647B98, MSRP $14,545,4cyl, Vin# SH656S53, MSRP $19,050, 6 Vin#SDJ314ie,MSRP$23,40O,6cy(, 4 dr, air, auto, pkg 370A 4 dr wagon, Trio Pkg, auto, air, pkg cyl, XR-7, auto, air, traction tok axle, GS, 7 pass., auto, air, pkg 092A 540A pkg260A Vin# SK655O82, MSRP$16,4204cyl. §>*. Vin#SR630406, MSRP $15,450,4cyl, Vin#SDJ78365, MSRP $22,350,6 cyl, Vin#SH648709, MSRP $19,845,6 cyl, 4 dr, air, auto, pkg 37OA 4 dr, auto, air, Trio Pkg, pkg 541A GS, 7 pass, auto, air, pkg 691A XR-7, Prom Trim, auto, air, tac. lok axle, pkg 260A Vin# SM610494, MSRP $17,295, 4 * Vin# SR630404, MSRP$15,450,4cyl, H Vin#SDJ 11316, MSRP$26,265,60^1, cyl, 4 dr, air, auto, pkg 371A & " 4 dr, auto, air, Trio Pkg, pkg 541A ^ LS, 8-way pwr driver's seat, auto, air pkg 695A 95 LINCOLNS Vin#SK642O07.M$RP$19,11O,6cyl, Continental Vin# SY714860. MSRP 4 dr, air, traction control, pkg 372A 95 GRAND MARQUIS 95 SABLE $41,750, 8 cyl, leather, traction con- /MO Ij trol, electronic auto. Vin# SM610462, MSRP $19,140, 6 ' , - | LS,Vir.#SX700607, MSRP $25,960.8 I MarkVIII Vin# SSY656089. MSRP cyl,4dr, air, auto, traction control, pkg , ^50 I cyl, 4 dr, auto, dual 6-way pwr seats, Vin# SA649256,MSRP$21,385,6cyl, $39,640,8 cyl, leather, elec traction 372A 'i- ,"U*a leather, pkg 172A I20W31 auto, air, anti-lock brakes ani»t, el»c auto Vin# SM614363, MSRP $16,355, 6 Town Car Cartler, Vln #SY70B295 cyl, 4 dr, air, auto, pkg 372A DEMOS AND SPECIAL FINDS MSRP $42,655, 8 cyl, leather. CD player, electronic auto DEMO DEMO DEMO 95 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL DEMO BRAND NEW BRAND NEW 05 LINCOLN MARK VIII »S LINCOLN TOWN CAR CARTICR 4 dr. B cyl, full pwr. else O/D auto, leather, ? df 8 cyl. lull pwr leather elec O/D auto, 94 MERCURY SABLE WAOON •4 MERCURY COWAN XR-7 93 MERCURY SABLE pwr moon root, anti-theft dual pwr. healed 4 dr. 8 cyl. lull pwr, elec O/D auto. CD GS 3rd seat. 6 cyl lull pwr. keyless entry, elec traction assist. JBL audio sys Gold player, conventional size spare w/alum 2 dr, 6 cyl. full pwr, elec. O/D, catt alum 4 dr, 6 cyl, full pwr. cast alum wheels, dual air Keats, traction control, JBL audio sys, MSRP anti lock brakes, auto OfD. speed contr, tilt. wheels, pwr drivers seat, light group, anti- Pkg. MSRP S4I.465. 7.018 mi VIN wheel, tri coal paint. loaded. MSRP £42.800. bags, pwr. driver's seat, light group, speed S44.805, 4.307 mi. VIN 0SY689673 AM/FM stem cass, loaded. MSRP S22.730. lock brakes, traction assist, loaded, MSRP #SY616766 Save SB,677 5.861 mi. VIN #SY649331 Suva S8.B61 contr, lilt, loaded. MSRP $20,004, VIN Save $10,858 10 317 mi VIN #RS601977. Save $6,731. $20,370. VIN#RH664591. Save $4,371. •33,947 •32,788 #PA650912 Save S5.0O5 '33,999 • 9,999 •15,999 •14,999 USED CARS - ALL CLEARLY MARKED WITH THEIR CLEARANCE PRICES to FORO •RONCO CUSTOM 4X4 • 1 MERCURY GRIND MARQUIS C& • 3 LINCOLN MARK VIM 07 CHEVROLET S 10 4X4 PICKUP «t TOYOTA TtHCIL at, CH( vnoLiT CAMADO 2 dr 6 cyl. p/s/b/, custom wheels, no air, RW 4 fir Hi yl lull yiwt i.;ihnc)lc( rtwjl t^isi ,*Kj 2 dr 8 cyl, lull pwr leather pwr moon root IS (yl p'.,ti iii'J-irn * I M.. 2 dr, 4 cyl. p/s/b. air. RW defr. bucket Mats, defr, AM/FM stereo cass. excellent. 87.157 whf»*»ls rwin (oml STNII loiir1«Hl 4 hko r»»i super sharp loaded A litio new 58.86'i mi. in excellent cond, 64 748, Vin# KO323O67. mi. Vin# KLA66054 $8,799. 74 773 nit Vin *MXMM.-)?3 £8,499. Vin# PW695837 S1B.79S. •4,999 '<• 1 • i . i S1.99S. ••0 FORO MUKTANO UI 94 MERCURY SABLE GS •i1 QEO METRO Ltl CONVERTIBLE *0 DOME RAM 460 CONVERSION VAN »O FORD BRONCO 4 DOOR CCNTURION 2 dr hatchback, 4 cyl, p/s/b/, buckot seats, n« GMT SURUUHBAN SLE 414 2 dr, 3 cyl. air. AM/FM stereo cass, p/s/b, •1 <1f fityl tuMpwr speucirontr t*!1 rwincornl Winnebago hi top conv. 8 cyl, tul pwr, capt H.irr I tfl ki KlfHi i',1 V h hillj,^' , ij,l, h iir air, in like new condition. 46,334 ml, only 1 owner and sharp in Red like new, si!Hl Iii.ii1i»rl A lilt« ni'w 11 hOI mi chairs TV. sofa lounge, loaded & beautiful loll' CU .r.iil.it I, I 1. ,.,. 1. I \ .,11-, ,,••* Vm#LF11772B M.999 VinnHAOfXn;1', $14,499. 57.015mi.vin#MK6117S4 SPICIALt3,9M. 60.069 mi. Vin *BLK764313 S*,9*3. 1 VI ',104 ">i Vir>#LLA-l K.I. S<7.095. 'M MERCURY OPUND MAROUI* LS t* FORD TEMPO OL 4 dr. 3 cyl, full pwr. formal roof, castalu Or CADILLAC ELDORADO «B LINCOLN TOWN CAR • t rORO RAN Of R 4X3 PICKUP 4 dr, 4 cyl, full pwr incl driver's seat, cast alu 'SStiNCOLNCONTIMENTAl-SIGNATUni wheels, dual 6x6 pwr seats, loaded & like 4 dr H t yj lull pwr leather casl alu wheols ?dr Gcyl p's/b AM.'FM stereo cass tinlw) wheels, speed contr, tilt loaded & just like new, ao,248mi. Vin 4UX641545 (9,499. InartHdanHnsgixMlasnew ?1 111 fin tfin* glass, no air excellent B2 76? mi. Vin# new. 19.161 mi. Vin# RK22B761 $9,999. MUD001 E, $9,899. S1 LINCOLN TOWNCAR •3 MERCURY >«BLC OS WAOON SIONITURE «ERin NISSAN PflTMflNDtn SE 4X4 -93 MERCURY GRIND MARQUIS LS M FORD BRONCO JCLT 4X4 SI JEEP CHtRORf F LARAOO 4X4 4 dr. 6 cyl. 3rd seat, twincomf seal full pwr •1 rli H.yl lull [1X1 ll>;lthpr IIMIIIVI L S vl^Hiil 2 dr G cyl. running boards, bucket seats w/ '1 t1r (>< yl t ,1M £lKi wtn i I', MI I ,i , I- ,.1 j it 4 dr. 6 cyl. full pwr. carriage real, leather, twin cast alu wheels, loaded & excellent 19 086 th,irs|usl like new 4 Your Lincoln-Mercury Convenient Hours: Open Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 9 / Fri. 96 / Sat. 9-5 Leasing 617 W. Front St-• Plainfield 908-757-3311 Headquarters PARTS • SERVICE • BODY SHOP (ALL MAKES A MODELS) Marino's November 22-24,1995 B-7 THIS SALE ATIRACTS SAVINGS-MINDED, PENNY-PINCHINtf h * ••§ CONSIMERS = 7 Take An Additional every TOYOTA in stock Tbday OrHyl MUHOURf: uirmi voni* p MT lom - tpm Green Broo Se Habla Espanol TO QUALIFIED BUYERS PLUS TAX, TAG. & TITLE. DEALER RETAINS REBATES. Forbes Newspapers November 22-24,1995 ANNUAL FEDERAL SPECIAL PKICWG O.\ R«g. Price $67.OO NN icunvnin.^c.$,.?.,^.M«h||HALL & FUHS, INC* (tM)232<4MOX103|| Not valid wilh other oilers HALL i FUHl, INC. I E«p 2 1-96 TRUCK CINTER •• \ & FILTERS Truck C«nt«r Ituiu-Mltsublshl-UD-HIno Parts 9t SmrvUm (9M)232-46Q0 XI03 1463 Rff. 22 East Not vtlid with ol tor otftrs. HALL A FUHl, INC. E»p 2-1-96 TRUCK CENT!n Mountainside N.J. 30-POEYT (90S) 232-4600 CHECK! R«fl. $67.00 Don't Be Afraid To Buy LEASE A1996 VOLVO 850 for $349 mo./60 mos. The Best — You'll (901)232-4600 XI03 ll Always Be Happy I NO MONEY DOWN NO FOOLIN'! Four-door, five-cylinder, manual trans., PS, PB, —ATTENTION— anti-lock brakes, power windows, DUAL AIRBAGS, SERVICE Chevy Tiltmaster & SIDE-IMPACT BAGS, cold weather pkg., air Cooling System. GMC W Series Owners conditioning, tilt wheel, am/fm stereo cassette and all Chock A Flush. i| • We have your parts Up to 3 Oal. Antlfrooit liteludod. jl standard Volvo 850 equipment included. (IM)232<4fO0 X10) ll • We have your service HALL t FUHl, INC. ' Inn fw $34|/mo., cloud-end, 60 mot., 12,000 ml./yr, Nol vilid wilh other oH.rt E«p 2-1 M TRUCK CENTIR • We are your answer to mfmtato Meurity dtposlt and $495 acquisition IN dui ft inctptiM, i i $ii,m, IMP w,u», nktiitin, VMOTUTim. Offtr Mfejtct to chwifi without notici. Not i Uft^ AfMflV BftolAM Is^lttdd your parts & service to batam by tbt eoMumw nctpt liconu,required ban ktan, an d i PARTS PURCHASE , nightmares Any coupon must bo !| prosontod at tlmo :| aUrOSPOPr of purchase. •• i oic o\ I:I: (9M)232>4CO0X1O4 NnrualiH wilh nthnrnflnrA "ALL A PUrl*| INW« 8 no \ t:\tzs:: iZ^T""* TRUCK CINTER Route 22 Somerville / 1996 HONDA ACCORD LX 4DR 24 HOUR CREDIT HOTLINE MO. A/C, Dual Air Bags, AM/FM SI Cass . Power Steering' Brakes1172/ Windows/ LocW Mirrors. 4-Cyl, 5-Speed VIN TAD 13572, MSRP $18,770 $3,612 al delivery ind $2,400 cap. reduction, $540 bank lee. S500 rel SBC 1995 Automatic with A/C. Dual Air Rags. AM FM Si Can PS, PD. PW995 WLM. ICyl ,4Df VIN SA044B94; MSRP $19,080. ttep & 1 si payment; 36 payments blal $6,192 TFtA DE-IN Regardless Of Condition...For Any Car That Runs! LIFETIME OIL CHANGE A/C. AM/FM St Cass. PS, PB. Dual Air Bags S-Speed. VIM "FID IMT2, MSRP SI 3.980 plus d!r, inst. A/C 1st rime Buyers Program $l,S5,Tot relai! S15,275 £3,139 al delivery incl S2,000csp rcdudion. S540 Dank Ise. $60O tel sec dep WITH FACTORY MAINTENANCE ft \i\ payment. 36 payments tola! $3,564 With tease or Purchase Of Any New Honda If You Have The Down Payment You're Qualified For, Bankruptcy (Ch. 7 or 13)- First Time Buyer YOU'LL DRIVE AWAY! Slow Pay- Off Divorce Repossession 1988 MAZDA RX-7GLX 1989 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1987 DODGE RADIER 1988 ISUZU TROOPER 40R 4X4 1988 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4 1988 CHEVY CONVERSION VAN 4 cyi '.-, spiJ ps i;t v(, A t cyl autc 0! pb a.c AM.'FM CAS? o wnrj ,«<, s •" 5 5 $ '• H«1 11% ah a i. AM FM VB auto ps pb 11 AM.FM can i if, ^3o -rules wi'l mjpn|.irv] 122 Ms$ s 95 6-11 -mlpv v fiKjt.f, « 4,995 4,995 5,995 5,995 i loth) amir -ih-rii miles 59,995 c:B5S luSly U«!JH[J p windows 10,595 1989 FORD BRONCO 4X4 1995 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 1994 HONDA DEL SOL 1993 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4 1992 LEXUS EX 300 4 DR 1994 CHEVY BLAZER4X4 B cyl auto ps pn ic wru« . . 1 1 'yi ^J spa ps pD noa/c AW,' 4 cyl aulo pi p6 nou AM. '• • v a.;'o ps fih fl (, AM.FM 6 ty fluid (JS pb *i (.: suiifool 6 cyl auto ps pjj a c AM FW casss p windows lot;ii^ ,',.,Sv !ft • • s S $ s FM casa load^tj Tftfx» Phg r ri'.s Marvel T^ru^Phc; f>3 9W !eah*»rin| slowing loud one S «untoof Ed'],<- Baufr p^j *1 I 6399B miie> V1N#P2t]239t owne' 7* 875 r-niips 6! 351 miles V'l.rF A' .> ' I I I milp^ Vn #fl 13,395 14,695 16,999 V1NJNOO4H129 19,800 19,995 All prices incl. all coststo be paid by a w/isuner exc^t lor lie cosls, reg. lees, & taxes. Nol resp. for typos, '36 mo, closed end leases subject to approval by primary lender. Lessees resp. lor mamt., excess wear & "teat 4 al end of lease for mileage in excess of 12,000 rn^r al 20 cents/mi. End of lease prefv opta al fair market value. Corner of Rt. 22 E. & Somerset St., North Plainfield. NJ MON-FRI 9-9 SAT 9-8 (903)753-1500 r OUHMOTTOroin >Y[ AHS ""SCO VI f * STANOSFOHVI IIY IMI'OHIANI I 'I ( )| '[ f "NTS - OUR CUSTOMERS We Speak: French, $j)ti*WI^^ Vietnamese, Mandarin, Russian, A Yiddish! November 22-24,1995 ® ACURA of SOMERVILLE ^ P.S. Thanks for filling up the car with gas—nice touch. The way we see it, just because you're buying a used car doesn't mean you should get second- i rate treatment. That's the reasoning behind the Saturn Certified Used Car process, anyway. Used cars—Saturns and other TOURING LUXURY makes—sold in the same 2.5 and 3.2 TLSEDANS WITH LOW PAYMENT LEASES respectful, pressure-free way that we sell our new ones. We think you'll like the change. Hope to see you soon. Every used car we sell is backed by a limited warranty, not to mention the fact that it undergoes a thorough, 150-polnt plus inspection and Certified reconditioning process Each one is also cleaned and given an oil • 7995 /ntoflrtu Xf flirwf SMbtrf Arfow/ • LAST CHANCE: Hug. Savings On 1995 Legends! and filter change To top it off, a 3-day money hack guarantee and SATUtN. a 30-day/h500-mile trade-in policy are included, as well fti)tiii?(//;ttt Saturn facilities icto-lnff Super 'as Is' special! 2 dr., 4 dr., 4 cyl. 5-spd. man. trans, 4 dr. H cyl. auto, PSD Spon ctxipe, 2 dr hatchback, 6 4 cyl. S-spd man. inns., P/S/B, A/C, tint glass, rr. wiper, A.C. lint glass, rr defr. cyl 5-spd man trans.. P'S/B, P/S/B, A/C, ir. deft, AM/FM slereo cass., till. AM. FM Slereo cass . till A C lull glass, rr defr, AM/FM J 65,658 mi. VtN»JO157286. 4B.015 mi. VIN»ML068183 2(M2'J mi ViN«( Z2"SqJ!0 stereo w CD exchanger, liJl, 1991 ACURA LEGEND L 1991 ACURA INTEGRA 20R cruise 2J.3H1 mi VlN*R213fl818 r, cyl. aulo. pspABsa/c. AM/FM 4 tyi $ spa pi lib. aye AM/FM 1993 ACURA VIGOR icyi aulo ps pO 4/c AM/FM caw $3,495 $8499 $10,985 uiss p w>ndow&/)ocfc&m(inntof* a* caid t>uc*a seals 4&.196 miles two, Wir inl 76.679 milas. VIM CL) p wndows 34 ^00 miles V1N $13,950 VIM Route 22 West, Briclcjownter SATURN OF GREEN BROOK Mon - Fri 9am - 9pm YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SATURN RETAILER of somerville 008)704-0300 270 ROUTE 22 WEST, 1-908-752-8383 A DIFFERENT KIND of COMPANY, A DIFFERENT KIND of CAR. 0 0 The Toyota & Hummer Outlets are environmentally Friendly auto dealerships! TO ENTER: Color this I Plant-A-Tree Coloring Contest! picture and fill out trie Those 1996 model cars look all shiny and new but under the hood lies potential hazards to the earth's entry form. Give your I atmosphere and its water supply. Liquid carbonification, or freon from the car's air conditioning system colored picture to tne • can harm the ozone layer. Ethylene glycol. the principal ingredient in anti-freeze is non-biodegradable. ENTER TO WIN ONE OF TWO receptionist at the aeaif ership. Entries must be I Jim Botsacos, president of the Toyota and Hummer Outlets, was well aware of these and other haz- $100.00 U.S. SAVINCS BONDS! received no later than ards when he built his auto dealership in Flernington. He equipped the facility with a service center de- 2 Age Categories: Under 7. and 7 to 12 noon on December 21, I signed to completely recycle anti-freeze and motor oil. Even the water used to wash cars is processed 1995. Drawing will be I through a waste water recycler and may be used over and over again. held on December 22, Name 1995. Entry becomes I "It was a big investment." says Jim Botsacos, "but well worth it and we will continue to search for property of the Toyota I new ways to remain the area's most environmentally friendly dealerships. . Outlet ""id constitutes r Address conseni to use the win- PS: For every contest entry received by 12/21/95, the Toyota and Hummer Outlets will plant a tree on ner s name and photo national parkland in one of America's great forests! in advertising without City further compensation. THE TOYOTA OUTLET-HUMMER OUTLET COLORED PICTURES State Zip. WILL BE DISPLAYED 1-QOO-TOYOTA-6 or 1-800-HUMMER-8 IN THE DEALERSHIP'S 1-800-869-6826 or 1-B00-486-6378 Phone Age_ MAIN SHOWROOM Route 202, Flemington, NJ • open Daily 9 to 9, Sat. to 6 B-10 November 22-24. 1995 "Bell Automotive^Serving the Community Since 1954" Bell Audi Is Proud To Value Price The Entire Family Of Audi Automobiles. Our Service Department Welcomes All Audis, Regardless Of Where They Arc rVirchased. We Provide Support Service On Saturdays, 24 Hour Emergency Roadside Assistance, And Legendary Customer Satisfaction, Bell Sales £J Service^As Close As Your Phone. Shu ttk Service To The All New Metro Train Station. 1996 Audi Buy Or lease From The Comfort Of Your Home. Alternative Transportation Qet Ready For The When In For Service. Ride Of Your Life! easy directtontl * 2 Minutes fwmQSP Exit & (Route si?) BELL AUDI 5Minutes from Route 1 Come Visit Us At Our New Location. fS Minutes from Route 10761 Route 7s 931 St Georges Avenue, Rahway, New Jersey Sales: (908) 388-2800 • Service: (908) 388-6345 POINTS LEAD TO BELL! .*«.., "Bell Automotive^Serving the Community Since 1954" Experience the Bell difference. The difference that thorough product knowledge, personal respect and the utmost service make. Could it be the lowest prices on the finest selection of brand new Saabs and premium quality pre-owned motorcars? Or our brand new state-of-the-art facility? Come find out for yourself - today. Discover the difference a dealership can make. Bell Sales £7 Service*~As Close As Your Phone* Shuttle Service To The Metro Train Station. 1996 Saab Buy Or Lease From The 9OOS Comfort Of Your Home. Alternative Transportation When In For Service* Call for easy directions? • a Minutes from QSP Exit IJI (Route 27) • t2 Minutes from Staten Island BELL SAAB • 5 Minutes from Route r Come Visit Us A t Our New Location. t5 Minutes from 931 St Georges Avenue, Rahway, New Jersey Sales: (908) 388-2800 • Service: (908) 396-9000 ALL POINTS LEAD TO BELLI THIS 1HAMSGMNG, FREEHOLD RACEWAY'S GIVING .._ EISE IOM THANKFU.4&iM$m*£i.'iL rou FANTASTIC GIVEAWAYS Also on rriday, see the $30,000 final of the 5th Annual Perfect 10 IMs cattng card ia sore Una jut a peat falue-hVs a Claiming Facing Series and it's sn AH ftifecta Wagering Card! ranflit collector's ttea. And oa Friday, whik mwmwmj/ nffTmnr S9imm9^wnmwmnm vfwwinyi supplies hat, anyone who la 18 or older «iD recti?e The excitement continues with your chance to win a one. This beautiful four color phone card has fife Freehold Raceway Sportswatch personalixed with your name minutes of free calling time to anywhere in the A $119.95 ralue can be yours free! Well draw a winner after world. But thit'i not aD-iti abo a discount cari Rechirfe your phone each race-twelve In ill. So if you're feeling lucky, make sure card by nsin| a credit card, and youH sare money with rates lower to enter! And if it turns out that lady luck isn't on your side Your BEST BET for a G(H)D TIME! than those of typical loaf distance companies. that day, the watches are also on sale. Come See U$ At Freehold Raceway for A Thanksgiving Weekend Of fun And Exdtemeitil free Admlulen % lh$ Rating. Stuffff Weekend Plus, November 22-24 The Art that shook the Soviet System m Who we are and what we are Weekend Plus is a soothing multi-media massage published by Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc.,c Forbes Inc. 1995, and appears in the Hills-Bedminster Press, Somerset Messenger- Gazette, Franklin Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex- Dunellen Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscataway Re- view, South Plainficld Reporter, Highland Park Herald, Warren- Watchung Journal, Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal, West- field Record, Scotch PlainsFanwood Press and Cranford Chroni- cle. Your master masseuse is Andrew McEwen and he can be reached at (908) 722-3000, All press releases, letters and back slaps can be sent to Weekend Plus at P.O. Box 699, Somerville, N,J. 08876 or faxed to (908) 520-2509. Caleb a Falling Star" By Gerry Frey ACROSS 1' 1 T~ % t II IJ f Coungaoua • it 8 8orrowhiim«t«cUon to ItradllaidarAfcbi 14 Opm tdo t5 CftpfttfofBUgarti -Li II Spaciagcy. 17 $vnaw«papar 111 112 locit* 19 Milay dagger 20 Hot lima in Parts It fludapanon 22 lakta r Viachesiav Sysoev, Human Rights, 1978 MDinan 2IHtlofF«narMalft n it U Mmly iir p - paraphamalii ULugt M From Gulag to Glasnost: Nonconformist MMitw M UNoan'iboat Art From The Soviet Union, 1956-1986 tt MMoiiad 40 Letdown 41 Boxar'iauat 41 Unconfinad 4 TUIal :Hlndupoat 43 Tradition The Norton and Nancy Dodge Collection 41 Morrvi.g SOautfy 44 Babydalivarar? • Mad 46 SokJhorMraclnglnto 44 Fatharad 7Bumlng 4l0adara 4l • Short lor cJllian SO Jatprait Announcing the opening of the world's largest collection 41 9 Singing tot ii BaitfM'Starr fOAudtoncadwnind MFate of Odd 5t 11 Qmnbtyttv Couplatama of Nonconformist Art from the former Soviet Union 55 II Ijrgihndmau 54 Qarmancty 13 Cartoonist Trtomai 55 NawtpapartiSiang and the former republics of Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, 50 Officthoidan IIAuJtU 56 \VH*MI* 0) Thir*i_ ZSWonltoliurpriu SSOUarvai Armenia, Georgia, Ukraine, Belarus, and Moldova •1 UHaaNhlrw.oni 64 8lara 27 Foraignan 63 ln*l Or^cComm. 29$aadi i m Cuv«J moblng 31 Coma altar dothei or «ntaooggan Inaugural exhibition features 350 works selected from •lAfcwtparch 32Eamadwkhgrt«iafloit CVComaibaiora braid or 33 Old Man capital more than 10,000 works created by 900 artists chip 34 Carta1 acronym " God trmkutfn, DOWN 35 Starpur tjutt product (hm* 1 Howard from Tamtam 40 liXUnlckntmt Sunutl Golden (im Jane Voorhees Zlmmerli Art Museum ltM AN ri#>U nmrt GHt AMtriatti Amaricin Mm pndttc* PA IM 4HtSctMictoa>tNV 12301 Rutgers, The State Univeristy of New Jersey Answers on page 10 George and Hamilton Streets New Brunswick, New Jersey 08903 ltlNX ISS(-Rl!SIS (908)932-7237 Free Admission AUHU • "1U Uft ftrtNNtf" * . .. • . ; Cruise Night • Monday Dec. 4th 1995 Toes.-Fri. 10:00am-4:30; Sat-Sun. 12noon-5pm ; Starting at 7PM - FREE Admission Pnnif^', rt'prrScnialiK' will br on hond Visit the Z Cafe and Museum Store to thow o dltTi ond onswH your qu»stioi\ cbouf Alaska f Ic-ovr RSVP as ipotf ^ t.'mlrd Holiday Boutique-November 28 through December 3 V Pli'osr iDifi u<, oi Cruisr Hol>doys 968-7500 -1-800 BUY-CRUS r- Weekend Plus, November 22-24 3 1,000 WORDS Contents Miscellaneous Confidential Cover story FlicksI ««M IIKHM Mil RANDALL MILLER/WEEKEND PLUS Mifcki Uman, Yitzhak Rabin memorial ceremony, Congregation Beth El, Edlton. Galleries••»•«•••«#*••••• 8 Half-baked recipes for disaster Pet talktMIIMHttlMMtt , Being a dedicated follower of our ankles, and spend the rest of fashion, Weekend Confidential be- our visit lacked in a pantry. lieves there must be alternatives to After 45 minutes of sitting on a the traditional turkey dinner for plastic slip-covered sofa, we'd head Thanksgiving. home on Route 3 where all the What to do... 10-16 1\irkey - no matter how you parade floats emerged from the abuse it - is boring to the sophis- of a box and the corn would come fidential whirling back through Lincoln Tunnel. ticated palate. Whatever culinary out of a can. It's cheap and chic. time toThanksgivin g 1978. It was Grandpa always timed it just delights are to be found at the Weekend Confidential would like late morning and his Majesty Mr. right. We'd find ourselves driving Thanksgiving table come from ac- to propose a more creative Claus had just descended from his alongside the Cootie Bugs, or some Introductions. 14,15 companiments that have been Thanksgiving meal for the veg- sleigh. other colorful float. jazzed up by an imaginative chef. etarian using diner cuisine. It's "Kids put on your coats and One year, we looked ahead and TVy soaking your sweet potato called "Fish Stick Lasagne." shoes," a maternal voice floated saw three of Santa's reindeer dash- innards with a healthy dosage of First, you cover the bottom of a from the kitchen on drafts of tur- ing along on a flatbed truck. We Cointreau. Stuff your turkey with lasagne pan with catsup (dilute key gravy. knew the real reindeer were at the Dining out 17 something unusual - Weekend with a little water so it goes fur- We hurried out to Grandpa's North Pole resting up for Christ- Confidential recently spotted ther) Then arrange rows of cooked Ford LTD warming up in the mas, chicken and sun-dried tomato sau- fish sticks on the catsup. Then driveway. He sat behind its wheel "Lookcc there," Grandpa would sage at an upscale supermarket we cover with your favorite cheese - wearing a brimmed Grandfatherly say, "On Dasher, on Dancer..." frequent just to keep up ap- cottage, Cheese Wiz, etc. Then re- hat. It wasn't Santa behind the" Cover art: pearances. peat the process until the lasagne We took this ride each year to truck's wheel, but a skinny man in With diner food all the rage pan is filled. Broil for five minutes visit the aunts and uncles in Hobo- a New York Yankees cap. these days, Weekend Confidential and serve with some good old- ken. It kept us kids from getting That was OK because Grandiw BARRY RUMPLE believes the creative cook could fashioned Kraft macaroni and underfoot and gave Grandad's five was filling in for the big guy. have ftin turning roadside fare into cheese. sisters a kick. Our cheeks would "On Donner, On Blitzen. Ho ho a festive Thanksgiving dinner. For be pinched countless times and ho...ho..ho ho ho." WEEKEND PLUS example, you could cook a meat- we'd each get a $5 bill wiih in- Thanksgiving dinner was almost loaf in the shape of a turkey using Full before dinner structions to buy Mom something ready 5 milds away, but Con- ground-up turkey meat The A recent news report on the nice for Christmas. A little black fidential already felt full. Happy mashed potatoes would come out Macy's parade sent Weekend Con- dog named Punky would bitn nt Thanksgiving. 4 Cover story Weekend Plus, November 22-24 amper yoursel lay a gam RANDALL MILLER/WEEKEND PLUS Ooh...aah.,,no.,not there.,.there...that's it,,ooh,,.]uit there... The hands of Debra Wolk work their magic on Alice Norgarn at Maiiageworkt in Middlesex. Feeling better already. BYNATHWSHASHOUA them this separation from the out- start to get into the soft music Weekend Plus writer side world," playing. Passing ears start to The moment you bring the body into good health, it's a way of he stresses (if the holj When Sopko's customers enter, sound like waves. To lower the rellevelng stress," says yoga instructor Nicole Mode, above. day season may make they can put on a CD of whatever tension, she places her hands over Below: Personal trainer Patricia Cartier spots Chris Kamnltsis. you want to jot away to sounds are soothing to them. your face and presses around your Bottom: the Nine cast recommends a show and a spa. sonic tropical climate "Rain and thunder, the ocean, temples and your eyes, As she pro- or lock yourself up in a woodland wind, whatever makes ceeds, each puil of your body feels Tcloset to avoid visiting relatives. them feel more relaxed," he says. lighter - first your arms, then Short of those complete escarps, "One lady brought a CD with the your legs and finally your back. however, the stressed-out can look sound of coffee percolating. I •The first time is the hardest, to local health spas; massage ther- wanted a cup of coffee after a because you're thinking about apists, businesses and others for while," he laughed. what I'm doing," she says. momentary relief from the strains Sopko suggests you can create a You turn over on your stomach, of the holidays to get them placing your forehead on a padded through the season. headrest in a way that seems awk- "The holidays create different 'Dealing with relates in ward at first. A short time later, kinds of stresses for different peo- you think, "Wow, I don't even feel ple," says Dr. DonaJd Franklin, a ways that are often my head against this thing any- psychologist with offices in Bridge- conflictual can be a form more." After a massage, Wolk says, water and Flemington. "Being her clients tend to float out of the very busy can be a form of stress, ofstress' office, feeling a whole new person. trying to do too many things in too The Executive Club in the little time. Dealing with relatives Dr. Donald Franklin Bridgewater Sports Arena devotes SHARON WILSON/WEEKEND PLUS in ways that are often conflictual Psychologist special attention to stressed-out can be a form of stress. business people. Christopher "It's the idea of having to do Guerriero, president of the club, things you don't really want to do, similar atmosphere for yourself at says there's three things his staff but feel obligated to." home. "In your own home, you uses to reduce his clients' anxi- Healing your body can make it can shut off the lights, lay down eties: diet, exercise and tanning. easier to heal your mind. Michael for a couple of hours, think about Digestion requires about 75 per- Sopko, proprietor of the Driftwood nothing and clear your mind," he cent of the body's energy, Guer- Health Salon in Manville, says says. "Think about when you were riero says. By sticking to an easy- heat, oils and aromatherapy are younger and being down at the cleansing diet, one can avoid crys- useful treatments. For them to shore." tal deposits in one's system pro- work, though, you have to clear Making time for a massage can duced by stress, he says. your mind of stressful thoughts, be a challenge, but more and more Susan Kemp, who teaches he says. people arc doing so, especially at health classes at the Scotch Plains 'You need to be in a room the holidays, says Dcbra Wolk of library, instructs her students on where you can close your eyes, Massagcworks in Middlesex. A how herbs can prevent "autoin- lower the lights and have nothing massage therapist since 1982, she toxication," which occurs when from the outside touch you," says suggests gill certificates for the toxins build up in your intestines Sopko, who lost his sight while in holidays. "It's a caring gift to give because of a poor diet, creating a high school. His massage clients somebody," she says. fertile environment for stress. PUBLICITY PHOTO BY: JERRY DALIA are exclusively women. "I give As Debra begins a massage, you (Please turn to page 5) Weekend Plus, November 22-24 Cover story 5 vHave a getawa nd leav SHARON WILSON/WEEKEND PLUS About the only sure way of avoiding holiday stress is to blast off into outer space in a lunar capsule. Failing that, why not try this Alphamassage capsule at Tlno's In Somerville? (From 4) here and buy a beautiful gift for Hills together offer a "Show and allows you to deal with themselves," he says. "They take a Spa" package for couples, which SHARON WILSON/WEEKEND PLUS both physical and mental stresses, tnp to us for a couple of hours. We includes two seals for a show at Chris Kamnitsis gets help programing an aerobic exerciser says Nicole Mode, who offers pri- put them in a gwd frame where the theater, an overnight stay at from personal trainer Patricia Cartler at the Executive Club in vate relaxation therapy at Nicole's they can relax." the hotel, privileges at the hotel's Brldgewater Sports Arena. Yo#i Center in Garwood. "Yotfa is Some people, though, derive re- spa and shuttle service to the Frrr Ewi y\urry ovet ln»< Settet 9 ffOlO CRUSHRCSISTER PUSUCfTY PHOTOS BY: MGM/UA HOME ENTERTAINMENT For tome reason, Timothy Datton just didn't do It for Bond fans. Few criticized his acting. Perhaps ha shouldn't have. At least part of Dalton's problem appeartd to ba he wasn't Elite Sean Connery or Pierce Broanan. Dalton could have learned a lesson, however, from George Lazenby (below), who dared add a tittle humanity to the master Vf spy. By blubbing Ilka a big baby at the end of On Her Matty's St. w°- yd i-y*- $19- Secret SerWcef Lazenby committed a cardinal crime against all- thaWs-Bond. Nobody remembers seeing him In anything since. won* \r/to Shop At Homo Set vice • 209 Yeats txperience 90 Days hree Interest • Guaranteed Installation AlliedSignal GUARANTEED TO BEAT ANY COMPETITOR'S PRICE (with a written estimate) f™"'100 OF"F |l '50 OFF || «200FF 11 Any PurchaM of 11 Any Purchase of 11 Any Purchase of j| $500 or more || $200 or more lilt wM «Mi wy Mnr tttari. Ei#, IMI-M. Mi'tt'MM «M MM evea'd !••«•«•••«! L ^MBM«*^ J mi 7 104 Wood Ave* Middlesex NJ* 356-7661 OPFN MON FRfQ0 SAT Q IMJ Weekend Plus, November 22-24 0 PUBLICITY PHOTO BY: • Free home page space MGM/UA HOME ENTERTAINMENT • PPP to support Netscape and Mosaic Atovt: Rogtr Moore - with • Gift Certificates Available both tpbrm level - gallantly • Local calif nig In over 200 telephone exchanges protects Yaphtt Kotto and Jane • Pricing as low as 99# a day! Seymour In Ito and Ltf Dfe. Laft: Nobody does H better - 800-483-1223 Sean Connery shoots low In http://www.eclipse.net isales@eclipse. net DfemontffAfe Forever. Access Ports Whitehouse • PlainfieW • Roselle Somerville • Netcong Coming soon: PhillipsburgiBloomfietd Kingwood • Morrislown The spy we've loved Lease Lm« & WWW Service j Available Slate Wide What is it about Bond that shakes or stirs us? BY )tm& COHEN Woody Allen. It's very Sixties. The sheriff along for the ride. By The Weekend Plus film Critic real Bond was back that same year Spy HTw loved Me (1977), the s James Bond really relevant in You Only live Twice and Con- moviemakers were running out of in the 90s? Wei], was James ncry's chafing was starting to material, but thcrg was Barbara I Bond ever really relevant? It's show. Spending most of his time Bach (who went on to marry Ringo hard to imagine the old spy still in Japan, and actually marrying u Starr) and a memorable ski jump. out there fighting what lev; urftm- Japanese woman for reasons that Moonrukr (1979) tried tn capi- i/cd bad guys are Icil, but there lie don't add up even when explained, talize on Star Wars, turning the Book & Lyrics by TOM EYEN Music by HENRY KRIEGER is in (iolthmvye, the 17th movie in Bond is almost dour here. assassin Jaws from TV Spy Wlio I NOW THRU DEC. 10 the series. This isn't a review ol' Connery first quit the role alter hwvd Me into a huge pussycat, (lO/f/rtaw; it's tune to look at that. The laughable George La- And when For Your F.yes Only ^ "DREAMGIRLS is the James Bond us ii film character. zenby took over for On Her Mqj- 0981)-the first 007 film to have We wonder what the hell it was esty's Secret Service (1969), in no Ian Fleming connection - most exciting night that's kept us going all this time. which he actually marries Diana came around, Moore was so, well, you II experience Agent 007 was born in the imag- Rigg for reasons that add up; He old for the part that the credits this year. . . you ination of Ian Fleming, a British loves her, only to see her killed on should have read "starring Roger writer who may have been in- their wedding day. The fadeout, Moore's stuntman." T^at trend are going to enjoy volved in espionage during his life. with Bond dissolving in tears, was continued in Octapwsy (1933) and yourself immensely." Bond made his film debut in Dr. an enormous gamble for the pro- A Wou too KM (1985) until No (1962) with young unknown THE STAR LEDGER ducers and didn't work. People Moore became embarrassing to Sean Connery as 007. Bond was a watch, leering after women 30 suave young man, but took his job years younger than himself. Con- "A super cast. quite seriously; he only made love With Goldfinger, the 007 nery returned to play Bond in THE NEW YORK T.MES to Ursula Andress when he was Never Say Never Again (1984), a ofT-duty. Dr. No did all right but series hit its stride. The remake of Thunderbolt notable DREAMGIRLS- not spectacularly in America. mostly for its introduction of Kim From Husiia with Lam (1963), movie was extremely justplain brilliant." Basingcr as Domino. considered by many the best of popular around the mrid THE COURIER NEWS the Bond films, didn't improve Moore had outstayed his wel- that standing very much, but it of- and ensured 007 a long come, so a search began for a new DON'T MISS THIS TONY fered Robert Shaw and Lotte Bond Pierce Brosnan had the role AWARD-WINNING MUSICAL! Lenya as the bad guys and action run, sewn up, but the producers of his that didn't require all sorts of gad- TV series Remington Steele gets to make it interesting. didn't want to see James Bond cry. wouldn't let him out of his con- GET YOUR TICKETS BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE! tract. Enter Timothy Dalton for With GoUlfinger (1964), the 007 Lazenby was out, replaced by., SPECIAL THANKSGIVING WEEK PERFORMANCES series hit its stride. The campy Sean Connery! Connery must have The Living Daylights. He re- turned to the gritty, sweaty pre- Sixties required tongue-in-cheek gotten a lot of money for Dia- TUES. WED. WED. THUfl. THUR. FRI. SAT. SAT. SUN. SUN. dialogue, eye-popping gadgets and monds Are Forever (1971), but he GolttfiTiQer Bond but was deemed N 8 PM 2PM 8 PM 2 PM 8PM 8 PM 3PM ,8 PM 3PM 6 PM still looks a little long in the tooth too gritty and sweaty. He appeared NO NO naughty double entendrcs; the 0 21 22 22 24* 26* 26* heroine's name is Pussy Galore. and somewhat embarrassed to be again as Bond in Licence to Kill PERF PERF. X X Gvldfinger was extremely popular chasing after Jill St. John. He col- (1989), a decent revenge fantasy V. NO PERF. X 29 30* 30 around the world and ensured 007 lected his check and didn't return that tried to take 007 into the age a long run. Thunderbolt (1965) as Bond again until... well, we'll of Dk Hard. But the box-office re-' LIMITED AVAILABILITY X: SOLD OUT continued the streak: underwater get to that. turns were disappointing and Dal- fights, more gadgets, more women Roger Moore did his first00 7 ton didn't return for Goldeneyc, In TICKETS FOR DEC. 1 THRU 10 ALSO AVAILABLE in bikinis and the ever-reliable movie in live and Let Die (1973) the interim, no doubt, countless Connery (who was already bored and the tone was considerably bad guys with countless plots to CALL NOW: 201-376-4343 • VISA & MasterCard with the role) made this one of the more farcical; debates began over destroy the world have been GROUPS CALL: 201-379-3636. ext. 2438 least-dated early Bond adventures. who was the real Bond (Lazenby daunted, hundreds of women have By 1967, Bond was already ripe had been deservedly forgotten by been satisfied, and thousands of for parody and Casino Hoyale, the now) and stunts, gadgets and girls martinis have been shaken not only original 007 novel not adapted were the rule. The film made lots stirred. Whether the moviegoing PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE' by producer Albert "Cubby" Broc- of money, so Moore continued his public will be stirred or shaken re- BROOKSIDE DRIVE MILLBURN. NJ 07041 coli, was turned into such a spoof. wink-wink portrayal in The Man mains to be seen; Brosnan is al- ready signed for another stint. So The film starred Peter Sellers, tvUh the Golden Gun (1974) with "if Nrfl (l" David Nivcn, Willjarn Hojden antf Britt Ekland and a good-ol'-boy fasten your seat belt. O \JWWt>l J"£/J WeckaidPkii, November K-24 IMHMIMMUMM iMlMIMIHMIHIMMHIIHHHlM(ltllHMIMIIUIMHIIimMMnMIM«H«MII(IMIMMMMMItlMHUHIIHMMMIHMtlHMMMMIHM(MI Angels in fhe balcony Unique Italian restaraunt reveals beautiful art exhibit BY ANDREW M£WEN angel of humanity, quintessential mes- Weekend Plus writer scnger and patron of communication. armine Cabcll, renaissance restaura- Uriel, the angel of enlightenment is the tour, is a man accustomed to doing guardian of revelation and led to the evolu- what other people think looks like a tion of the timeless and contemplative For- Cbad idea. mal Garden, "I have always run contrary to conven- Israfil, the angel of music, inspired the tional thought. U you follow history, you will Baroque music salon. find some of the most successful people in Each display stands on its own, but was history - and in business - have been the designed to be one harmonious picture. onus who do not follow or conform," says "I don't have any favorites," he says, Mr. L'abell, whose first business venture, La "Each theme is distinct and special to me." is by now a familiar, formidable Mr. Cabell says he wanted to create a success story. According to the June 1993 display to afford people the opportunity to edition of Entrepreneur, the restaurant on experience the joy, passion and mystery in- Albany Street, New Brunswick brought in spired by angels throughout history. $7 million in sales. This tradition found its1 greatest exponent Mr. Cabell doesn't deny he had his early in Rubens, whose art is virtually symbolized doubts in a business better known for its by the rosy-cheeked, pudgy-limbed cherub, high failure rate than daring artistic flam- In their innocent play, Mr. Cabell believes boyance, but adds, "I had no fear. Fear is a cherubs embody a form of divine happiness, demon. Doubt is a healthy part of success. I They mock the busy seriousness of every- factor in doubt with everything I do." day life and still inspire spiritual joy, While demons do not populate the plush Mr. Cabel's own approach to life seems pink Albany Street restaurant, you will find even a little like hit beloved cherubs. For a angels - almost everywhere. celebrated businessmah entrepreneur, in A portion of his personal collection of person the man seems less interested in the angel figurines is on ever-changing display money side of his operation than the people at the restaurant. he works with, the customers he serves. Recently, he decided to take his passion a He talks enthusiastically about his staff, step further. Mr. Cabell installed an art ex- his customers, his charitable efforts and his hibit worthy of any great city gallery or mu- love for fine things, fine art. scum, right in his restaurant. "I put a great deal of thought into every Ho commissioned Italian sculptor Sergio single thing I do," says Mr.Cabell. Rubino to create 51 angels for four window "Money was never my motivating factor. displays in La Fon- Money is a natural by- tana, visible in part product of good busi- to anyone passing 7 had no fear. Fear is a demon. ness." on the street, In an age of gray in- Mr.CaU'llhad Doubt is a healthy part: of dustrial downsizing, seen the work of success. I factor in doubt with corporate comer- Mi. Rubino while cutting and petty on a visit to New everything \ do.' penny-pinching, Mr. York City and was Cabell's lavish atten- by the quality of his work. tion to the the intricacies of his restaurant Mr. Rubino has permanent exhibits at the still seems somewhat out-of-step, "uncon- Metropolitan Museum of Modern Art, New ventional." York and others in Zurich, Frankfurt and The opulence of the decor inside recalls Munich, the Renaissance and Baroque, which in- As the project developed, Mr. Rubino was spired the proliferation of cherubs in art and SHARON WILSON/WEEKEND PLUS commissioned to create one-of-a-kind figu- sculpture of the time, Mr. Cabell and one of the window displays of specially commissioned angels in rines to populate each display venue. He proudly displays his waiter's uniforms La Fontana. At his studio outside of Liberty, N.Y., he imported from France, a choice of 150-year- and his sons Rafaelo and Michaelangelo old ports and the room's carefully con- sculpted each angel, fired them in the stu- structed furniture. Even the restrooms have dio's vast kiln and glazed each set with a to be seen to be believed. color specifically chosen for the venue. The business employs 45 people and in- Each of the four separate window displays stead of a grand folly, Mr. Cabell's instinc- evolve from a quote from 77ie Viscmti tive eye for style has brought about a grand Hours. "If angels are often depicted as chil- restaurant, and with it more money, more dren at play, it is because one way of look- success. ing at perfection is to see it as a child's But he'd much rather talk about people. game, with the endless purity and inven- "I don't know if this is appropriate ... but I tiveness of the untainted imagination." want to say I am very proud of the people I Using specific angel histories as a refer- have working here. My captains, the back ence, the theme of each display was devel- waiters," says Mr. Cabell, once a waiter him- oped and designed by Deborah Jasien. self. Ms. Jasien and Mr. Cabell began their re- 4This team -1 don't want to use the lationship in fall 1991, when Mr. Cabell was word 'crew' - they are a very sepdal team, seeking an individual to create the Christ- "They have a high degree of integrity, of mas windows at U Fontana, Her experience value and exactness. People know because I as a display artist resulted in the detailed hear comments a hundred times a week. diorama seen each winter at the restaurant. They arc professionals, yes, but I mean they For the new exhibit, Ms. Jasien allied with are professionally kind people." artisan friend Fred Savard and together La Fontana continues a critical and com- they translated paper ideas approved by Mr. mercial success in downtown New Brun- Cabell into art. swick, art, angels and all. The Classical Fountain was inspired by "I can teach anyone a job skill, but I can't the angel Michael, who guards over high teach someone how to be a good person, places and springs of water. A playful Victo- how to be a kind person," says Mr. Cabell. nan Park was motivated by Gabriel, the Don't count on it SHARON WILSON/WEEKEND PLUS i MM 1VI Ml Weekend Plus, November 22-24 IIMIMI ""»» «rtlHM»HMHI» MIMMtMIMIUMPet talkM IMMHI 9I 99M Love LLADR0? ...Then you'll love Suburban Jewelers Over 1,000 Lladro figurines including limited editions. The Collector's Place 126 Kisl Front Street, Pliinfilld, New Jersey GALACTIC CATS TH. 908-756-1774 enterprise Zone only 3% Sales Tax Houn - Mon-Sa< 10im-5pm IOUS MOMLNFS • DAVID WINTEH • SWAHOVSKI • LENOX THE BEST PLACE TO CONQUER EARTH BUY YOUR CAMERA Computer-friendly 21st century felines to outpace humanity WeetendPtus writer cientists say that in the wake of a nuclear holocaust, the Screatures that would most likely adapt and populate the world would be mosquitoes, cock- roaches and viruses. Some of the less diplomatic add lawyers to the list, but that's some- thing else entirely, The burden of technology has made life easier for some, more difficult for others and provided a forum for natural selec- tion in operation. Darwinists have been given a glimpse of the future NIKON N6006* NIKON N50" as those who embrace technology "Isn't it about time you were taken . . ,, „ _. , survive and prosper, while those . . „„ HOShortcut to Grea t4 Pictures who cannot simply wither away or by your pictures,' spend too much on postage from Al1Niko n pfoducts lnclude Nikon lnc'USA Limiled Warran|y time to time. It was many years ago, when I first saw our cat Tootsie Nice usp 285 MADISON AVE. the toilet, that I realized the tre- PERTH AMBOY. NJ mmmYmir S< HIM c lof [ vrrylhmu 800-273-47d2 mendous potential inherent in the feline species. PROFESSIONAL • AMATEUR • HOBBYIST 906-826-0048 "They are able to use our human waste receptacles," I reasoned. "It seems they just choose not to." Rather they would eliminate in a convenient, low-to-the-ground tray North Branch Volunteer lire Co. and have us perform the back- work the computer more ef- quality soundtrack of chirping and proudly presents breaking chore of lifting and fectively than my own mother can. scratching. scooping. Very interesting indeed. I hear their feet operating the keys Many people I know are not Carole Iuso's Since then, I have seen consid- during the night, comparable to even aware of this groundbreaking the work with the alarm clock but- work, surely the feel-good story of erable development in the species the year, Sometimes, the cats and as a whole and have given the cats tons. The cats have accidentally picked up messages from the an- I will even enhance our viewing free rein to explore the world of experience with a bowl of fish- 'Tis tfte Season electronic gadgetry, provided they swering machine and have been known to change the radio station flavored bottle water, available don't try to chew on the wires. now at grocery stores nationwide. (Needless to say, this is extremely As we close in on the 21st cen- Holiday Boutique dangerous and should not be al- Preliminary observations tury, I expect scholars will look to lowed.) the animal kingdom for solutions featuring the quality work of over 200 crullers, The results have been promis- seem to indicate the cats to societal conflicts. ing, as my cats have conquered Already we have borrowed from ornaments, antiques and unique gifts. one device after another even can mtk the computer them - where would fraternity Now thni December 3,1995 without the benefit of fingerso r mom effectively than my kids be without feeding and rut- thumbs. ting behaviors to mimic? North Branch Volunteer Fire Co. Print media was mastered al- om mother can My hope is we will continue to most immediately, though the cats learn from each other. I for one Route 28 do seem to absorb the information when so inclined. look forward to the day when my North Branch, N.J. differently than we do. Usually One of the more intriguing de- cats can send E-mail from a dis- (Adjucci)l ID Riirilun Vjlky Cmimtinily Tnll this is done by rolling around on velopments has been their use of tant planet and only hope they can Hours: Daily 10:00-8:00 the paper's surface or chewing its the speakerphone and fax, though teach me how topic k it up. edges. I am not yet sure who they are Weekends 10:00 • 5:00 Scientists expect to see humans Directions: East or West: trying to reach and intend to re- Anita Joy Austenberg works with Route &2 in Orr Drive Orr utilizing this roll-and-chew tech- view my phone bills carefully. the Humane Society of the Unit- Drive to Koule 28 Fi rehouse ^ nology in or around the year 2030. A few months ago, I even pur- ed States, which has nearly 2 mil- isL'/lOmikoulcfl. Jm The cats have been more reluc- chased Video Catnip for the cats. lion members. She shares her (< hi Drive is 'A miles WVsl of r* tant to demonstrate their equip- They still need help operating the home with two cats, Mouse and i ('uiuinoi)s Mull) ment skills and tend to cease ac- VCR, but then again so do I. The Kitty, and retriever Rusty-Bob. Free tivity when interrupted. video consists of highly entertain- For more information, call (201) However, preliminary observa- ing bird and squirrel footage ac- 927-5611. This column runs the A(lmi§sion tions seem to indicate the cats can companied by an Academy Award- fourth week of every month. J i , > ' • I "VI I .< 10 Wcektnd Phn November 22-24,1995 What To Do Happenings 10 Kid stvff 10 ~£\ Happenings Stage 10-12 In Concert.... 12 ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE day's hours, Club Mix 12 Hunterdon Central High School LANTfRNTOUR Route 523, Remington Route 35, Shrewsbury Galleries l2tU (908) 782-6412 (906) 530-9190 Dunce 14 •Held for the 26th year, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Nov. •Tour of Allen House, Christ Episcopal Church 25, noon-5 p.m. Nov. 26. Admission $3.50. and Fnends Meeting House, 5:30-9 p.m. Dec. Auditions , 14 ANTIQUES AT CHfttfTMAS 1. Adults 17, children under 12 $3.50. Film 14 Watchung Hills Regional MIDLAND ANTIQUES SHOW Speakers 14 High School, 108 Stifling Rd. Pinery School Warren Route 525, Martinsville (908) 236-9021 (215) 862-5828 Rehearsals.,, 16 •Antique show with 75 dealers, 10 a.m.-6 •Benefit for the Midland School of North p.m. Dec. 2,11 a.m.-5 p.m. Dec. 3. Admis- Branch, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Nov. 25,11 a.m.-S IHanetariums iff sion $5. p.m. Nov. 26. Admission $6. Send information at least CHRISTMAS TOY WAIN MOOCl RAILROAD CLUI 10 days ahead to: SHOW AND SALE Jefferson Aw., Union Sheraton hotel (908) 964-9724, 964-8808 What To Do Route 1, Iselm •Public exhibit of HO scale linos, Nov. 24-26, Wwkeml Plm (908) 463-8696 Dec, 1-3,8-10. Admission $4, discounts P.O. Box 699 •With a large 0 scale train layout, 10 a.m.-1 available; call for each day's hours. 44 Veterans Memorial p.m, Dec. 3. Adults $4, children under 12 PAPER COLLECTIBLES 1 free. OPEN HOUSE AND SALE Drive. East COACHMAN STAMP AND Aalistamps Somerville PAPER COLLECTIBLE SHOW 38 North Main St., Milltown N.I 0887G Coachman Inn (908) 247-1093 Garden State Partway •For stamp, postcard and sports card collec- Our fax is (908) 526-2509. bit 13G. Cranford * tors, 10 a,m.-4 p.m, Nov. 26. Free admission. We want to know: (908) 247-1093 SANTA CLAUS SPECIAL ; s .«,,% *.S *.,S ...-.••,7V.,^.,S ,. ,,,S „. *.S ,.,S ,..\ ...„.,<. ,. ,.A „.,„>. ,. ^ •7.: j- ')JM!i s i'-USil.^iS, I.IMNS, IU M-I'.'IS. N 'r TWC TIMERS a1 JI.V ill beautiful unique Commitment Itoulluuv % IVII }< iimlih I «^I«IIOI I ti\liU nv >M1 used home I \ I { \( III furnishings I mi it consignment collections 330 Main Street Whitehouse Station, NJ 08889 V* 171 main street • flemtngton 900-534-0511 Kii?-1M 788-0103 ENCORE QUALlW CONSIGNMENTS WANTED K 1 Buildings of Consignment shops Merchandise incl. METAL LUNCH % C«ilfmpomr>Clolhing. \ a Recycling, Quality Prc-Owncil > Women's Career, Sport and Eveningwear MATERNITY & INFANT CLOTHING °^!" Jewelry and Accessories Sues 4-24 • Ikst Quality • Laic Hours A II>F { OVSH;N\HM BOM ion: • New hems l);iily the prices are Ml Hcik-IIM, Warren Twp.NJ 178 Mouni IVilk-l RiuJ. Wjrrcn. N J 07(15** otTHi. 7KiirWarTenvillcRil.nHkl.22) 908-647-9009 S Hours: y I FIO 304:00 Miin,TueO\ (201) 538-6413 swick 61 Church St, New Brunswick •June Rich, Nov. 30. •Ensemble from the Great White North. Ad- (908) 246-7469 (908) 246-3111 •Call for details, Dec, 1. Spage mission $65-$4O. •Rachmaninov's Rhapsody on a theme of Pa- •Night Train, Nov. 24. •Next of Kin, afternoon Dec. 2. A CELTIC CHRISTMAS ganini; Sviridov's Snow Sform; the orchestral •Castle Browne, Nov. 25, •Men? Image, evening Dec. 2. 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 2 suite from Tchaikovsky's Steeping Beauty, Ad- •The Mighty Tonemasters, Nov. 29. •Common Ground, afternoon Dec. 3. MOUNT-BURKE THEATRE Edward Nash Theatre mission $44-$16. Related lecture 7 p.m., ad- •The Hudson Sheiks, Nov. 30, •A Dozen Thrushes, The Sequel, evening Dec. Peddle School Raritan Valley Community mission $6. CATCH A RISING STAR 4, South Main St., Hightstown College, North Branch NJ. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Hyatt Reltncy Hotel (609) 490-7550 (908) 725-3420 8:30 p.m. Friday, Nov, 24 Route 1, West Windsor MAXWELL'S •forever Plaid, tribute to Eisenhower-era pop •Featunng Tommy Makem and the group Aen- Richardson Auditorium, (609) 987-8018 1039 Washington St. music, 8 p.m. Dec. 2. Admission $25, gus. Adults $17.50, senior citizens and stu- Princeton University Headline comedy. Hoboken MURDER MYSTERY dents $15. 8 p.m, Saturday, Nov. 25 •Carl Banks, Nov. 24-26. (201) 798-4064 DINNER TRAIN THE COLORS OF CHRISTMAS State Theatre, New Brunswick •Kenny Rogerson, Nov, 28-Dec. 3. •Freedy Johnston, Nov. 24,25. (609) 443-5598 8 p.m. Sunday, Dec, 3 (800) ALLEGRO CITYOARDENS •Girls Against Boys, Nov. 30. •Leaving from Lambertville, 4:30 and 7:45 Westminster Choir College •New Jersey premiere of Chilly Moon In the 1701 Calhoun St., Trenton •Mark DtzeJ, Dec. 1. p.m. Dec. 2. Admission $49.95. Bristol Chapel, Princeton Spring by Yen-Jun Hua; also works by Saint- (609) 392-8887 •Saw Doctors, Dec. 2. EDWARD NASH THEATRE (609) 921-2663 Saens, Beethoven and Bizet. Admission $32- "All-temative" dance party, Thursdays. MINSTREL COFFEEHOUSE Rarltan Valley •African-American holiday songs performed by $10, discounts available. •India, Nov. 24. Environmental Education Center, 190 Lord Community College the Westminster Jubilee Singers. Adulti $12, NEW JERSEY SYMMONY •80s dance party, Nov. 25. Stirling Rd. Route 28, North Branch senior citizens and students $10. STRING ORCHESTRA •Cyberflesh (Industrial dance), Dec. 2. Basking Ridge (908) 725-3420 AN ENGLISH CHRISTMAS 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 28 CLUBKNE (201) 335-9489 •The W< Rogers Follies, tribute to the 20th- 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 2 Bishop Daughtery Student Route 35, Styrevilte century humorist. 8 p.m. Dec. 1. Adulti Morrow Memorial Methodist Center, Seton Hall University (908) 727-3000 •Roger DM, AtrieJ Acoustics, Nov, 24. $32.50, senior citizens and students $30. Church, Maptewood South Orange •JohnValby,Nov,24. •Chorus tort nlfit, Dec. 1. tumult 22 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 3 (201) 761-9098 •Trte Soft Parade, Nov. 25. 210 Dunhams Corner Rd. Presbyterian Church, Madison 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 1 •Ty Hemdon, Beth Anne Clayton, Nov. 26. U55v*fyRd., Stirling East Brunswick (201) 762-8486 St. Teresa of the Child •Chippendales (male revue), Nov. 27. (906)647-0138 (903) 254-3939 •Music from the Renaissance to the present, Jesus Church, linden •Eddie Money, Nov. 30. Open Jam, Sundays. •4 Christmas Carol, adaptation of the Charles sung by the Summit Chorale. Adults $12, se- (908) 862-1116 •Spyro Gyra, Dec. 1. Acoustic open stage, Thursdays. Dickens standard. Dec. 2-17. Admission $7. nior citizen* and students $8. •Grieg's Holberg Suite; Mozart's Serenade in •Special EfX, Dec. 2. •Nasty Ned A The Famous Chili Dogs, Nov. PLAYWRIGHTS THEATRE FORMOSA* MELODIES D major, K.239; Dvorak's Serenade in E •Jorma Kaukonen Band, Dec. 3. 24. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 25 OF NEW JERSEY major. Admission $10 (discounts available) In THE CLUBHOUSE •Cold Sweat, Nov. 25. Richardson Auditorium, South Orangs, $15 In linden. 116Watchun(Ave.,PlainflekJ 33 Green Village Rd., Madison M1M0RIU (201) 514-1940 Princeton University KENKPLOWSN (908) 769-9267 13 South St.Mwristown •Genesis and Mark's Gospel, staged readings (609) 258-5000 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 1 •Rich Meyer, Nov. 24. 1 of the biblical books. Nov. 30-Jan. 14,1996. •Music of Tyzen Hsiao and Wien-Yeh Chiang, Watchung Arts Center •Swingin Johnsons, Nov. 25. (201) 267-5890 Admission $15 for one, $27 for both; group plus folk songs, all performed by Taiwanese- Watchung Circle, Watchung •Verdict, Nov. 30, •Verdict, Nov. 24. rates available. Americans from New Jersey. Related workshop (908) 753-0190 •Brian Kirk ft The Jerks, Dec. 1 RARITAN RIVER CD* ROY W. SMITH THEATER 6:30 p.m. Adults $12, senior citizens and stu- •Jan saxophone player performs in a trio, Ad- •Flying Mueller Brothers, Dec. 2. 85 Church St., New Brunswick Union County College dents $10. mission $10. THE CORNERSTONE Vm 545-6110 1033 Springfield Ave. QIAO RUTGERS OLE! CLUB/ 25NewSt,Metuchen •Jackie Jones, Nov. 24. Cranford 7 p.m. Nov. 25,26 ESPOO MEN'S CHOIR (905) 549-5306 RASCALS COMEDY CLUB (90B) 965-2996 Evangel Church 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 27 •Danny Tobias Quartet (w/John Bunch), Nov. 425 Pleasant Valley Way •Oteanna, David Mamet play about the 90s 1251 Terriil Rd., Scotch Plains Kirkpatrick Chapel, Rutgers University, New 24. WestOrenn phenomenon of sexual harassment, Nov. 29- (908) 322-9300 •Ed Potcer Quartet, Nov. 25. Brunswick (201) 736-2728 Dec. 3. Adults $7, senior citizens and UCC •Christian group does Christmas songs a •Harry Alton Trio w/Johnny Varro, Nov. 29. (908) 932-7228 •Taylor Mason, Nov. 24-26. students $4, capella. Admission $10. •Two all-male ensembles on one bill, Free COUPES feVHLE STONE PONY STATE THEATRE OOOO COMPANY admission, 301 AmwcNRd., Belle Mead 913 Ocean Ave., Asbury Park 19 Uwngston Ave. , 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec, 3 SEASIDE DAYS (906) 359-4700 New Brunswick Watchung Arts Center AND MOADWAV NIGHTS •Delivery Boys, Nov. 24. (908) 775-5700 (908} 246-7469 Watchung Circle, Watchung 8 p.m. Dec. 2,2 p.m. Dec. 3 •Sitvertones, Nov. 25. •Kom, Monster Magnet Nov. 24. •Cirque Eloize, modern-day circus. 2 p.m. (908) 753-0190 Westfield High School COURT TAVERN STRESS FACTORY Dec. 3, Admission $10. •Folk/bluegrass trio ted by Jim West, fiddler. RahwayAve., Westfield 124 Church St. 90 Church St., New Brunswick STONY HILL PLAYERS Admission $8. (908) 233-7188,494-3580 New Brunswick (908) 545-HAHA Oakes Memorial Outreach Center, 120 Moms LARRY D. HAYES •48th annual show of the all-male Rmtan (908) 545-7265 "Gary Conrad, Nov, 24,25. Ave,. Summit 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Valley Jerseyalres. Admission $10 m advance, •Mildred Pierce, TVTV's, Big Bad Johns, Nov. TJ'S HIDEAWAY (908) 464-7716 Nov. 29; Pnnceton $12 at the door. 24. Tompkins Ave. •The Mag/caf Pied Piper, a famous fairy tale University Chapel •Mad Daddys, Turbo AC'S, Pew, Nov. 25. JOSEPH SMITH South Ptalnfield with muuc added. Nov, 25,26, Dec. 2, 3. (609) 258-3654 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 26 •All God's Children, Isoe. Dec. 1, Adults $10, children $5. •Organist performs works by John Bull, Dom •Clowns for Progress, Trick Babies, Dec. 2. (908) 668-9860 Bishop Daughtery Student •The Trash Mavericks, Nov. 24. WESTMINSTER CHOIR Paul Benoit and Diane Bish. Free admission, Center, Seton Hall University DOWNTOWN CAFE TRAOEWJNDS COLLEGE PLAYHOUSE JIMMY HEATH South Orange 8 West Front St., Red Bank 101 Walnut Lane, Princeton 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 2 (201) 761-9418 (908) 741-8844 1331 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright (609) 921-2663 Richardson Auditorium, •Pianist performs works by Frederic Chopin, Jam session, Sundays. (908) 842-7300 •Hanse/ and Grate/, rare performance of the Pnnceton University Seymour Bernstein, Franz Josef Haydn, Scott Pat Guadagno, Mondays. •Squeeze, Nov. 25. Edward Grieg opera based on the children's (609) 258-5000 Jopiin and Harry T, Burieigh. Free admission, The Babes, Thursdays. VIBRATIONS story. Dec. 1-3. Adults $8, senior citizens and •Saxophone player and composer performs SOUDMASS •Rhythm &Babs, Nov. 24. oute 35, Ocean Township students $4. with the university's Concert Jaa Ensemble 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 3 •The Mighty Tonemasters, Nov. 25. (908) 531-1957 WORTH-TYRRELL STUDIOS ESSEX MANOR and Jan Ensemble II. Admission $20, dis- Newark Museum •Verdict, Nov. 25. 51 South St., Momstown counts available. 49 Washington St., Newark 41 Broughton Ave., Bloomfield (201) 538-6285 HOLIDAY POTS (201) 596-6550 (201) 748-6590 •teen-adult musical comedy workshop. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 30 •Ten-piece ensemble with percussion. Free •Bilry Hector, Nov. 25. Dec. 1. Free admission. State Theatre, New Brunswick admission. FAIRWAY MANOR •Children's music theater workshop (ages 6- 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 2 SOMERSET VALLEY OM Orchard Country Club 9}, 4 p.m. Dec. 3. Free admission. Count Basle Theatre, Red Bank ORCHESTRA 54 Monmouth Rd., Eatontown fylteries (908) 542-7979 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 3 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 3 Symphony Hall, Newark •Jim DorneHy, Nov. 24, 25, Bound Brook High School ANSUOALLERY (BOO) ALLEGRO FREDDYS Route 28, Bound Brook 258 Main Ave., Stlriir* •Christmas music performed by the New Jer- RouM202,Bemardsville (908) 356-2966 (908)604-4994 sey Symphony Orchestra with the Seton Hall •Holiday concert with Chnstmas music and (908) 766-6575 1-4 p.m, Tuesday, Thursday. Closed Nov. 23. In Concert University Touring Choir, Admission $42-123. works performed by the Presbytenan Church of •Watsttown, Nov. 24. AJwooinbyappointrnefit. discounts available, Bound Brook handbell choir. Admission $5, •Bodhisettvt, Nov. 25. ABSOLUTE ENSEMBLE HUNTEROOM SYMPHONY •JotStuby,Nov.26,30. •Abstract art by Jim Fuess, to Nov. 26. 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 27 discounts available. 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 3 WESTMINSTER CONCERT TWi GRAIN HOUSE ARMOAlifRY Community Theatre Presbyterian Church 04de Wl Inn 33 Mine St, Remington 100 South Si., Momstown BELL CHOIR 91 Center St.. Clinton Route 202, Basking Ridge (908) 782-8235 (201) 993-1331 8 p.m. Dec. 2,4 p.m. Dec. 3 (908) 788-1712. 782-3981 Westminster Choir College (90S) 221-1150 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday-Sunday. Closed Nov. •World premiere of Punkfor String s by Gene •Performing works by Tchaikovsky, Mozart, Bristol Chapel, Princeton •John Cain, Nov. 24. 23. Also open by appointment. Pntsker; also works by J.S. Bach, Bartofc and Hutter and Ptnkham with trie Hunterdon Choral (609) 921-2663 •Scott WkKk. Nov. 29,30. • •WomeninWiWirPe/toDec.a. other composers. Admission $45-$15. Union. Adults $10, senior citizens and stu- JACK O'CONNOR'S •Performing original and traditional works for THE ARTISTS SHOWCASE THE BELLS Of CHRISTMAS dents $5. 1288R0uti22,Brk1gewater 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 2 handbells. Adults $12, senior citians and stu- 10 Budd Ave., Chester JUUAUE dents $10. (908) 72S-15OO St. John's Lutheran Church 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 28 Gladys Richards (piano), brunch Sundays. (908) 879-9552 587 Springfield AM., Summit Tapim Auditorium, •Woostar Straet Trolley, Nov. 24. Free admission; call for each day's hours. (9C8) 665-2699 Princeton University •99 Yean, Nov. 25. CtoMdNov.23. •Motets, carols and other Yulettde selections (609) 258-5000 •Jsnjam session, afternoon Nov. 26. •Reception with Pat Ogden (palntevlewelry de- sung by the Essex Chorale. Admission $6. •Pianist performs works by J.S. Bach. •WMe Lynch Trio, Nov, 30. sign) and Kathleen Wng-Padula (photography}, ALEXANDRA MJKSHMN/ Beethoven, Chopm Bnd Debussy. Free admis- J0MN4PCTWS 2 pm Nov. 25. SVETLANA DUOOVA sion. 96 South Main SL •"Beyond Eartfi: Visionary and Ethereal Art," 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 3 KEVWMAYNOR BIRCH WILNWHT CLUB New Hope, Pa. to Jan. 31,1996. Zimmerii Art Museum 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 26 Route 9, Old Bridge (215) 862-5981 •Cartoons by David Brion, to Jan. 31,1996. Hamilton St., Mew Brunswick Bethany Baptist Church (908) 536-0650 Frw admissionfor afternoon shows. Book-sigitog2-4p.rn.Nov.25. (908) 932-723? 275 We^t Mdfket St., Newark Male revue, Thursdays. Open mike, Mondays. •Violinist (former) and guitarist (latter) perform (201) 623-8161 •Anthrax, Nov. 24. liberty Blues Jam, Tuesdays. S. BEAMESDERFER GALLERY works by Paganini, J.S Bach, Mozart, Ivanov •Bass singer explores poetry (Langston Hugh- •Dee Snider, T.T. Quick, Nov. 25. •Paul Plumed, Nov. 24. 6 North Second Ave. Kramskoy, Vinas and Rachmaninov. Free ad- es, et al.) and sorg (Howard Swanson, Micha- •Stucco Bungalow, Viable Radio, Mouth for "Barnburners, afternoon Nov. 25. Highland Park mission. el Raphael, Charles Uoyd Jr.. Ulysses Kay). Madness, Nov. 29. •TwataOl, evening Nov. 25. (908)249-6971 CANADIAN BRASS Free admission. •Slaughter, Zhan, Rattlebone, Dec. 1. •Head Soup, afternoon Nov. 26. 10 «.m.-e p.m. Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 8 pm. Friday. Dec. 1 MOSCOW RADIO ORCHESTRA •Backstreets, Dec. 2. •Set Dick Play, Sadie Crooer, evening Nov. p.m. Saturday. Closed Nov. 23. Also open by Morns Knolls High School 8 p.m. Friday, Dec, 1 BOURBON STREET CAFE 26. appointment Knoll Dr, Denville State Theatre. 19 LMngston Ave., New Brun- OM Bay Restaurant f (l , f •Oil paintings by HarryOrtyH, to Dec. 30: • Weekend Mui, November 22-24 What to do 13 TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAX f ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE Sponsored by the ERNARDSVHli (90S) 735-8415 p.m. Saturday. Closed Nov. 23. Also open by HUNTERDON CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTERS CLUB UBUC UMARY 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday. Closed Nov. appointment November 25 & November 26, 1995 [ Route 202, Bernardsville 23. Admission 12.50, discounts available. •Photoffaphs "Ten Years Later" by William (908) 766-0118 •"Reliquaries" by Michael Burke, to Dec. 3. Vandewr, to Nov, 25, Saturday, November 25 -10 am IO 6 pm Open during library hows. J.T.OAUfRV •"The Variety Show," poup exhibition, Dec. 3 Sunday, November 26-12 Noon to 5 pm • 'Artists' Handmade Books' from Bentta 4 WakJron Ave., Summit 23, Reception 3-5 p.m. Dec. 3. HUNTERDON CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL FIELD HOUSE Wolffe, to Nov. 30. (908) 273-3245 RARfTAIIVAUXV On Route No. 523. Fleminglon, New jersey t Contemporary letterpress books from Peter 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-noon COMMUNITY COUEQE K'tiiy, Dec, 1-30, Sunday, Route 28, North Branch Donation $3.50 with ad $3.00 IISHOP DOUGHERTY •Photographs from Bangladesh by Manlyn (908) 218-6876 STUDENT CENTER Plata. Dec. 3-Jan. 9,1996. Noon-3 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday; 1-8 p.m, Seton Hall UnivtfiMy KENT PUCE OAUfRY Wednesday. Cloud Nov. 23, Also open by South Orange 42 Norwood Ave,, Summit appointment, (201) 761-9075 (908) 2730900 •Faculty exhibit, to Nov. 30. 10 a.m,-10 p.m. every day. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday. Closed Nov. 23. RIDER UNIVERSITY •Art and writing from Columbia High School art Also open by appointment. ART GALLERY programs, to Dec. 15. •"Understanding Our Neighbors" in photo- Student Canter BLACKWEU. STREET graphs by Helen Stummer, to Dec. 15. Route 206, Lawrencevilte THE PINGRY SCHOOL CENTER FOR THE ARTS MAIN STREET GAttfRY (609)896-5327 32 West Olackwell St., Dover AND FRAME COMPANY 2-5 p.m. Friday-Sunday, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and MART1NSV1LLE, NJ CAMPUS Montgomery Center THE MIDLAND (201) 326-9620 6-8 p.m. Monday-Thursday. Free admission, 1-78 Exit 33 Noon-4 p.m. Thursday-Sunday. Closed Nov. Route 206, Sktllman •"Ashes. Ashes: Drawings and Poems of the ANTIQUES 23 (609) 683-8092 Holocaust;'to Dec. 10. •"Three faces or Art" from Wanda Blake, Open durtrg store hours, RIVERMJN GALLERY Route 525 Linda Ulling and B.A. Cousey, to Nov. 26. •Works by Tom Chesar and Matthew Young, to 287 South Main St BOROUGH HALL Dec. 30. LambeftvMit Mott MWOUSIX COUNTY CQUfOt November 25ft 28 2480 Piainfteld Ave. (609) 397-3349 ttoui South Plalnfieto 10 a,m,-5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday- Sat. 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. (908) 548-8595 Route 514, Edison Saturday; noon-5 p.m. Sunday. Closed Nov. Sun,, 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. 9am,-5 p,m. Monday-Friday.Closed Nov. 23, (90S) 906-2556,249-5151 PREVIEW RECEPTION 23, 24. B;30 a.m.4 p.m. Wondty-Frxlay, Qoied Nov. Friday EwnJnf Admission $6.00 •"Art oftf» Tale, " ChHdren't Book Week e» I •Paintings by Annette Juliano, to Nov. 30. 23,24. November 24 ($5.00 with ad) hWttoNov. 27. CORYEUOAUfRY •Ait end poeoy from MWdtetan County Arts 7:00 p.m. u> 10:00 p.m. Good for both day* SOMCMCT COUNTY CULTUML AT THE FORWARD Hi§* School Dudentt, to Nov. 30. To Benefit ANOHCMTAQfOAUCRY Under 16 and Parking Free 8 Coryell St., Lambertville HMUIURM WMJC UMARY The Midland School . 20 Grow St, SomenMa (609) 3970804 200GlenA*.,Mttlburn $100 oer penon (908)231-7110 11 am -5 p.m. Wednesday-Sunday. Closed (201) 376-1006 For information or 2W *& & ftttr y Manauo, lnc.\ 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m, Monday-Friday. CtoMd Nov, 23, Open during Ubrafyhoun. retervirJoni Trvftssional Sfumi 'Maruytmtnt Nov. 23,24. •Works by Robert Sakson and Alexander Fam- •Millbum-Short Hlilt Arts Center small group (906) 722-7210 (215) m-UU ham, to Jan. 7,1996. whjtton, Dec, 1-30. •New Jeruy Deaigrw Craftsmen ngonal in- COUNTY COLUOE Of MORRIS hibit, to Jan. 5,1996. SOMCRSnCOUMTYUiRARY nvfWvfivn OHM Route 10, Randolph Mendham Rd, Gladstont (908)526-4016 (201) 328:5050 (908) 234-2345 10 a,m.-3 p.m, Monday-Friday. Closed Nov. 2-4 p.m. Thursday, Sunday. Closed Nov. 23. 0»«n during library houn. 23, 24. •Recent works by Greta Anderson, to Dec. 15. •Small worVs from students of Diana WHtoc •"Reflections" by Kirsten Kraa, to Dee. 1, MUNICIPAL COMPUX Panon,toNov,30. EXAMNATION $40 SWAIN QAUEJMS DUCRET SCHOOL 455 Hoes Lane, Piscataway (including oral cancer screening & x-rays) OF ART AND DESIGN (908) 562-2301 703 Watchung Ave., Plainfteld 1030 Central Ave., Ptamfield 8:30 a.nv4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. Closed (908) 706-1707 CLEANING $50 (908) 757-7171 Nov. 23, 24. * 9:30 a tr 5:30 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, 9:30 LOOK! 9 a.w b p.m. Monday-Friday. •Works by Don Bloom, Dec. 1-29. a.m. 4 p.m. Saturday. Closed Nov. 23, (includes scaling) •Student Council miniature show and sale, NAWSCOOAIURY •New paintings by S. Allyn Scnaeffer, to Dec. SENSIBLE Dw.. 4-8. Reception 2-4 p.m. Dec. 3. River Ret., East Hanover 1. EUM, CLEANING, Xlays S3! i860 HOUSE (201) 503-3238 TOMASULOGrAIERY DENTAL FEES! 124 Montgomery Hd. Naon-4 p.m. every day. Free admission. Unton County Coltogo DR. KENNETH M. KUCHARZ FILLINGS $2$ Hulk? Meari •"Come to the Table," to Nov. 29. 1033 Springfield Avo. (Stiver amalgam ore surface) fi(irn T.M .301? NEW JERSEY CENTER Cranford 3 WesHJnion Ave. Upen by afijjfjintrwnt only. FOR VISUAL ARTS (908) 709-7155, 558-2550 Bound Brook CROWNS NW •Montgomery Art!. Council «,how, to Nov. 30, 68 Elm St.. Summit 1-4 and 6-9 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 1-4 p.m. (Pofcetam fused to metal) EVER.HART GALLERY (908) 273-9121 Friday, Saturday. Closed Nov, 23-25. General Dentistry 117 South Mdple Aw, Free admcy.ion for member:;. Non-niwiibei •Ethnic art, to Dec. 8. "We Treat the Entire Family" admission: To Respond to an ad call, Romantic WWWF, 5'B", Amorous, warm, sincere fortysomething, short, WWWPM, 51, 511H, 175 lbs, bJonde/green, outgoing, hon- n/s, n/d, browrVbiue. ISO 46*. medium build Lady, 56", fo1r 1-900-370-7446 est. 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Call nonsmoker, with good values, family-oriented, good sense of slim, would like to meet caring, me, let's talk. »23213 Irish-American SWF, 60-ish, Pretty, hazel-eyed angel, ready humor, likes jazz, long walks in easygoing, down-to-earth loves travel, dining, day trips. 5'6", attractive, good figure, for heavenly romance with dev- White Male, late 40s to late 50s, Catholic SWM, 50 plus, n/s, ISO same in S/DWM, 40-50, park, collecting antiques. n/s, enjoys dining out, dancing, ilishly attractive WPM, 31-52, Seeks honest SM, 40-50, non- nonsmoker, nondrinker. n/d, health conscious, ISO hon- 5'8*+, for long-term relation- travel, family and friends, quiet secure, intelligent, romantic, •23174 est, open, sincere, practicing smoker, nondrinker, for friend- times. ISO conservative honest. Ready to share long- ship. «23192 Catholic Woman, 30-40. with ship, maybe more. «23154 SWCM, 5'11"+, 62-67, with term relationship with slender, Attractive, active, professional same qualities, for quality one- 5'5", 116 lbs. intelligent, femi- like qualities, for long-term rela- Fun, attractive, stim DWPF, 48, tionship. «23235 DWF, 47. 5'2", long on-one relationship. «23148 nine, vibrant, caring, blonde MEN SEEKING ISO fit DWPM, 45-55, for fun, brown/hazel, enjoys dancing, DWF «23202 companionship, possible long- Me: SWF, 50s, 5T, 120 lbs, WOMEN Culture lover, WM, 59,8'2", 220 (bs. enjoys classical music, dining out, having fun. Seeking term relationship, Let's rescue trim, slim, brownish- Ready smile, auburn/blue, 5'2", opera, Broadway shows, travel tall, handsome, thin, honest each other from the Single's blonde/green, upbeat. Enjoys alluring, pretty, professor, touch theater, dining, dancing. You: of European class. Seeks hug- "Cnartton Heston." DWM, 58, and dining out. ISO S/DWF, 48- S/DWM, 35-45, with same scene. »23211 interests, for serious relation- SWM, ruggedly attractive, gable, cerebral, successful, tall 6*2", 195 lbs, self-employed, 56, with similar Interests. 5 9 + Mus nav ship. »23198 Fun, tit, shapely Female, 5'4", ' " - * « 9°«J ""»• WW/DJM, 53+, n/s, to share educated, dancer, sense of •23212* green eyes, blonde hair, fit, °f . hum°[: stable" 5562 excitement in new beginnings, humor. ISO same qualities, tall, U KHJS i23173 Divorced Dad, 47. Italian Big brown eyes DWPF, 41, ISO smoker, social drinker, enjoys * laughter, more. «23197 sylph-like F, 40-50, with time to romance, adventure, fun. smell the roses. «232O9 descent. Likes fishing, walks music, working, hiking and ani- and quiet evenings at home. Seeking D/SWPM, in 40s, to mals. Seeks tall, truthful, kind- RESPOND TO YOUR Affirmative DWM, 46, 5'10", Seeking Single White, share Interests, good times, hearted, monogamous, humor 175 lbs, seeking pretty, affec- Hispanic, or Asian Christian enjoys travel, golf, dance, din- ous DW/HM, 45-52, for mutual FAVORITE AD TODAY! tionate Female, 35-55, with Female, 35-45, with similar ing, conversation. «23163 commitment. v23176 caring personality. «23234 interests. «23223 Weekend Plus, November 22-24 What to do 15 •Dance (jacket required) at Travekxlge, Living- •Social at Bridgewator Manor, 8:30 p.m. (908) 704-0700 ston, 9 p.m. Dec. 2. Cost $12. Wednesday. Cost $8, •Open dance (proper attire) at McAteers, •Dance at Princeton Country Club, 9 p.m. WEEKEND RACQUET* Somerset, B p.m. Nov. 26. New-member ori- Dec, 2, Cost $10. entation 7:30 p.m. Members $6, non- •Dance and buffet at The Gate House, West (908) 937-9317 members $10. Orange, 8 p.m. Dec. 3. Cost $12. •Tennis party at The Club at WoodbrWflB, 6 StofisFACtS BRANtMS DANK THEATRE Church,BtsNnjRidfle,0pm.Nov.24 Cost lOMEKUTHOll p.m. Sunday. Cost $22; reservations required, (906) 462-2406 HNGUHIKEM (908) 753-2300 $10, VOUNQ SINGLE •Ballroom and Latin dance party at Ricochet MMNTt VfflHOUT PAHTNtW •Dance at Oyster Point Hotel, Red Bank, 9 (906) 774-6759 CATHOUC ADULTS CLUB Health and Racquet Club, South PWnfleW, 9 HuntafewiCewtyAfee p.m. Nov. 24. Cost $10. •Mike at Mahlon Dickerson Reservation, Oak p.m. Friday. Cost 15; tinata and couples wel- CfcaeterUia . •Dance and hot buffet at The Westwood, Gar- Ridge, 11:30 a.m. Nov. 26. Meet in lot across {tgn21-3t) come. (908) 996-6490 wood, 9 p.m. Nov. 25. Cost $12. from Willie's Tauerne, Bedminster. Cost $5; (908) 957-1879, 686-7567 NCW HORIZONS •New-member orientation and group discus* •Dance (jacket required) at Hilton hotel, Short bring water, •Holiday dance at Immaculate Heart of Mary (Catholics, 21-48) lion at Hunterdon County Park System, Leba- Hills, 8 p.m. Nov. 26. Cost $12. TOWN* COUNTRY Church, Scotch Plains, 8 p.m. Dec. 2. Cost (908) 580-9673 non, B p.m. Nov. 24. •Dance at Ramada Inn, HazH 9 p.m. Dec. 1. SINGLES CLUB •Social (neat casual attire} at St. James PAMNTtWffHOUTPAinNERf Cost $10. (908) 766-4962 $6. To Respond to an ad call, Seeking an attractive, petite SWF, 22-32, who's outgoing, honest, sincere, for possible OVER 50 1-900-370-7446 relationship. Nice-looking, $1.99 Per Minute. affectionate, Italian SWM, 33, To Place your FREE 30-word ad call, 5'8", n/s. Enjoys travel, sports, movies, dining out, biking and Active Senior in Union County. beaches. «23231 Secure WWWM, 69, 57*. Retired, but energetic. Seeking 1-800481-9582 SWM, 28, 5'4M25 lbs, outgo- slim Woman, 59-69, for active You must be 18 or older. ing, honest, hardworking, var- relationship. Travel, dancing, ied interests, enjoys sports and dining, general companionship. OJM, S3, fit, witty, sincere). Easygoing SWM, 36, 6'2", 200 Gentleman seeks a loving part- Loves culture, WM, 59, 6'2", going down the shore. Seeking •23216 UkM thaatar, movies, dining, lbs, Fit, educated, good-look- ner to share life with. SWM, 48, 200 lbs, likes classical music, Female, 25-30, with the same Active, healthy, mechanic, dancing, travel, NYC, classical ing, thick brown/blue, sensitive, 6', 198 lbs, enjoys health, fit- opera, travel, dining out, Frank interests. »23158 music. ISO slim, tall, Intelllgant, considerate, homeowner, n/s. WWWM, 62, 5'10", 180 lbs, ness, natural highs, financial Sinatra, big band sound. ISO attractive, compatible, 40s, n/s Enjoys dining, comedies, independence. Please be a SWM, 33, who's Into alternative n/s, n/d, no drugs, desires sec- outgoing S/DWF, 48-58, with ond mate, similar qualities, 52 JF, skier, traditional values, for sports, conversation, quiet romantic Lady with a sense of music and New York City, look- similar interests. *23221 plus, business-minded, likes i, long-term rate- evenings, outdoors. ISO humor. *23165 ing for Girl who's not afraid to ). .23164 S/DWF, 27-34, attractive, 1 flea markets and auto racing. Outgoing SWM, 21, 5 10", 175 be a little silly. «23238 charming. «23199 Great catch. Successful and Protestant, central Jersey. Down-to-earth SWPM, 30, lbs, enjoys dining out, moves, adventurous SWM, 32, 5'tr, SWM, 37, ISO SWF, 37-48, fun, attractive, 5'10", blonde hair, Easygoing, honest DWM, 44, going to clubs, seeking strong- Down-to-earth SBF, 55, 5'6", 170 lbs, enjoys beach, boating, cheerful and loves to do posi- blue eyes, 170 lbs, funny, pas- 5'10", n/s, n/d, hardworking, fit, skiing, outdoors and fine willed SF, who can control me, enjoys movies, exercise, flea tive things, for long-term rela- markets and dining out, sionate, and giving, enjoys the communicative person. ISO restaurants Seeks shapely, 18-25, for friendship or a possi outdoors. Seeking adventurous tionship with marriage. «23220 Seeking SBM, 55-65, with old- D/SWF, enjoys outdoors, fun-loving SWr. 18 30 «23166 ble relationship. v23152 Female. *23159 music, travel, walks, talks and fashioned values, for friend- f SWPM, 30, brown/blue, 56". quiet evenings, for possible Handsome, friendly iWM, 38, Positive Male role model, active ship, maybe more. «23172 OWCM, 49, 5'9", seeks affec- enjoys bowling, swimming, ski- fit, good sense of humor. tionate Woman for fun times long-term relationship. «23215 and attractive, successful and Healthy, happy, physically fit ing, beaches Would like to Seeking SWF, 25-35, fit, and long-term relationship. sincere, emotionally available, DWCF, 57, 57", n/s. Seeking European-born Widower, 73, meet blonde WF, 26-32, for appealing, who enjoys out- Social dnnkers and smokers 50+, active Gentleman, to 57*. 145 lbs, trustworthy casual dating. *?3208 affectionate and astute. doors, Atlantic City, movies and are welcome. #23203 Gentleman, n/d, n/s, financially Searching for a Female, 35*50, romance. «23227 share warmth, affection, every- Handsome, sincere SWM, 44, day joys and quality long-term DWM, young, fit, 49, successful secure. Enjoys travel, exercise. with similar attributes. «23217 5'U", 175 lbs, nonsmoker, Tall, slim, professional, roman- relationship. «23167 romantic Gentleman, likes trav- ISO attractive, feminine Lady, 50-60, in the Edison, numerous interests. ISO attrac- Professional, handsome, ath- tic DWM, 40s, with varied inter- el, snore, New York City. ISO WWWF, attractive Lady, 5'3", Piscataway area and vicinity, tive S/DWF, 30-f, for serious, letic SWM, 32, 59". Enjoys ests. Seeking nonsmoking, confident, active, loving, emo- fair, likes traveling, concerts, •23153 long-term relationship. Children tionally healthy DWF, 36-45, to traveling, comedy, weekend romantic Female, 30s-40s, for dancing. ISO tall, financially welcome, but no drugs. adventures, going to gym, ski- committed relationship. share life's adventure. «23191 Fit SJM, 33,5'6", brown/green, secure, educated, nonsmoking •23230 ing, rollerblading and more. ISO •23237 DWPM, 35, blonde/blus, cus- nonsmoker, healthy, easygoing, WM, 65-70, to share the good tody of 13-year-old daughter, kind, sensitive, humorous, sin- Italian SWM, 34, 5'B", 150 lbs, fit, fun SWF, who is honest, Teacher, SWM, 24, financially life. Morris County. •23205 rvs, likes beach, traveling, kids, cere, very musical. Seeks SWF, n/s, nice-looking, honest, car- romantic and looking for long- secure, attractive, fit, enjoys ing, romantic, enjoys sports, movies, bowling, quiet 23-36, interested in above, for term relationship. *23155 working out, sports, movies, evenings or spontaneous long-term relationship. «23185 travel, movies, beaches, the SPORTS Rich, retired, handsome, music and dancing. ISO SWF, adventures. Looking for long- outdoors. ISO slim SWF, 22-34, Gentle, unselfish, laid-back 20-29, who's fit, attractive, term relationship. w23183 who's honest, romantic, and Divorced sexy, humorous PARTNERS DWPM, 40s, a Man of compli- looking for long-term relation- Polish Gentleman, 57", 190 intelligent and fun. *23168 DWPM, 46, 6\ IBS lbs, hand- ance and devotion. Seeking a ship. «23225 lbs, fire plug, with college Unattached WM, toddy bear, some, outgoing, secure and SPF with a playful soul, sensi- SWCF, late 40s, 5'4", slim, degrees. Enjoys chess, danc- friendly, ISO SWCF, 36-41, tive, creative, self-assertive, Lonely OWM, 43, honest, hard- very playful and broad-minded, good figure. Loves to dance. attractive (really), slim (average enterprising, strong-willed, for working, will like affectionate ing, theater, travel, beaches. handsome and healthy. ISO ISO partner (especially for height), outgoing and sincere a committed, binding relation- Woman for long talks, fun times ISO young, professional WF, same In shapely, attractive, country and western). You for serious long-term relation- ship. Race unimportant. and caring, Seeking Female, with similar background, for healthy F, 35+, for friendship, teach me or we'll learn togeth- ship. v23184 •23195 25-45, «23222 marriage. «23178 possible relationship. «23229 er. «23193 HOW TO PLACE YOUR FREE AD • To Respond To Ads Below By Mail Onry. V Block of Tiro©,TM A Write your personal ad. ACalV8utW81-9582toplaoeyour FREE 30-word Blocked from 900 use? With HANDSOME ATTACHED WPM- 47. Easy going, ATTACHED PROFESSIONAL WM- tripptd In a successful, trim, athletic build. I en|oy music, conver- ad for 4 weeks. Block ot Time, you can now frustrating relationship seeks WF, 35-50 In same situ- sation, having fun. Seeking upbeat WF counterpart ation tor a caring, romantic, discreet weekday rela- access Introductions from any lor a caring, romantic but discreet friendship. This A We wl help you write your ad and explain how to tionship Thli advertiser hat chosen to receive touch-tone phone, oven those blocked tram 900 advertiser hat ehosen to receive mall. Rease tend retrime your messages. mall. Please unit responses to: Boi 49t9, Fortes use. It's easy - you can charge it to your credit Newspapers P.O. Boi 6OT, SomervHIe, NJ 0171 replies to: Box 4M5, Forbes Newspapers, P.O. Boi 699, Somorvllto, 0M76 card. It's smart — it allows you to budget your HOW TO RESPOND TO AN AD ATTACHED WHITE MALE- Business man 40a, very phone time. For more information or lo purchase a discruQd. Handsome, heahhy A Intelligent. In search WANTED- W/F, 30-55, who Is in a norvsatistating A Note the fivfrdgit voice matxx numbers al the Block of Time, call 1 -800-881 -9582. Use your Visa of samo. Very discreel female 30 + . Attached prt- relationship as I am for a mutually pleasant, caring, lerreti for clandestine relationship. This advertiser It discreet, weekday relationship with white business end of the ads you wouW ike to respond to. or MasterCard. requesting null only. Plena respond to Ira 4341, man. This advertiser has chosen to receive malL A Cal 1-90O-37O-7446 (24 hours a day). Forbes Newspapers, P.O. Boi 6M, Somenrtto, NJ Please send replies to Boi 4M7, Forbes Newr IM* pers, P.O. Boi IN, Somorvlllo, NJ OSItt Fotow the simple instructions. 0B37G Cafe wfl be bled at $1.99 per minute, Audobitecview A Press 1 to Respond to a specific ad or A Press 2 to Browse throucji voice ads. Find someone special? Want to know more about that, person? Call TO PLACE YOUR AD IN ABBREVIATIONS Audiolnterview! You get a profile of the person INTRODUCTIONS TO RECEIVE WvWvTOvH) you're intersted in meeting. And you have the option of giving a profile of yourself by answonng a MAIL ONLY, CALL OOflSTWN few simple questions. It's a great way to learn if the F«fB/W£ &GNGLE 1-800-559-9495 DOvtHCQ) WWHTE two of you have something worth exploring! Call 1 • 900-370-7446. $199 per minute. Hli[ Illiliimln lt to It ?2 95 ?tt 16 What to do Weekend Plus, November 22*24 ral experience encouraged to audition. •75-pleoe orchestra that performs year-round. CONCORD SINGERS 11 a.m. Saturday Ofgnlnfi for clarinet, tuba, trombont, trum- 7:30 p.m. Monday Neighborhood House pet, Frtnch horn, drums, mallet, aMo clarinet St John's Lutheran Church 12 Flayer St., Morristown and piccolo; bring your own Instalment* and 587 Springfield Ave., Summit (201) 536-1229 sheet music. (201) 635-8676 •Interracial and non-denominational gospel MMTANVALifY •Choral group whose specialty is oratorios and choir. New members welcome. Y0U1NCH0MU madrigals. No formal audition necessary. ESSEX CHOftAl£ 4;3O p.m. Tuesday AURORA GERMAN-AMERICAN CANTABILE DEER RIDQE SINGERS 7:45 p.m Wednesday First United Methodist Church CHAMBER CHORALE SINGING SOCIETY 7:30 p.m. Tuesday; United Methodist Church, St. John's Lutheran Church 48WestHighSt.,Somerville 7:30 p,m. Wednesday 587 Springfield Ave,, Summit 8 p.m. Ihursday Washington Valley Rd., Martinsvtlle (908)281-8509 Presbyterian Church, 409 (90S) 464-0641 55 Georges Rd, (908) 604-2039 •Ensemble for singers in Grades 4-9. Audi- Mountain Ave., Bound Brook •Specializing in sacrod and secular repertoire. New Brunswick •Chamber music ensemhie specializing in Re- tions by appointment. (908) 753-5424 New members in oil vocal ranges welcome. 1908) 287-1849 naissance and Baroque works. Tenors, basses SAENGER CHOR FAR HILLS CHORUS •Mixed chorus with repertoire from Germany •Middlesex County ensemble with an empha- and baritones needed. 8 p.m. Monday sis on now American music. Singers with cho- EBONY AND IVORY 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Unitot) NMhodrct ChiKLh Saengor Halle, 220 Somerset Old Highway. Whitehnuse St., North PlainfielO fl)OB) 83*2108, 236-29OU (908)276-85/2 •Ait-woman ensemble singing barbershop- •Chorus that specializes in German song. All style. voices welcome; not necessary to speak Ger- HIGHLAND PARK man. COMMUNITY CHORUS SOMERSET VAUEY CHORUS i\'iC p.m. Thursday 7,15 p.m. 1iif:KJjy Reformed Church, 21 South PeopleCare Center, 120 Finderne Ave,, Bridge- All Wanna Second Ave., Highland Path water (908} 246-4186 (908)4693983,873-8833 •Chorus from Highland Park and neaiby towns •All-woman ensemble singing barbershop thai performs in local concerts. Now voices style. Women in all parts needed. welcome, especially tenors and basses. SOMERSET VALLEY HOUNDS FOR HARMONY ORCHESTRA 7:45 p.m, Monday 7:30 p.m. Thursday do is have a PeopleCare Center, 120 Finderne Ave.. Bridge- Bound Brook High School woter Route 28, Bound Brook (908)647-2180,5260872 •All-male ensemble singing barbershop style. (908)356-2966 KOLRINA •Community orchestra with players from tha 7:45 p.m. Monday; Conservative Temple, 201 area. South Third Ave., Highland Park SUMMfT CHORAL! little fun... 7:45 p.m. Tuesday (908) 545-6482 •Community chorus specializing in Jewish cho- Christ Church, 561 Springfield Ave,, Summit ral music. Call for an audition. (201) 467-1454 MID-JERSEY •70-member ensemble singing choral works at Strike 'N Spare Lanes HARMONY CHORUS from the Renaissance to the present. T:30 p.m. Wednesday WASHINGTON ROC* Reformed Church, Main GIRL SCOUT CHORUS St., South Bound Brook 7 p.m, Wednesday, Nov. 29 (doesn't everyone?) (908) 725-6178 Edison Intermediate School •All-woman ensemble singing barbershop RahwayAw,, Westfield style. Open rehearsals. (906)232-3236 MIllSIONE VALLEY CHORUS •Consisting of Girl Scouts and adult leaders 7:45 p.m, Monday from Central New Jersey. Merrill Lynch employee WOMEN HELMNfl cafetena, Plainsboro WOMEN CHORUS (908)247.3120 •All-woman ensemble singing barbershop 7:30 p.m. Monday style. Our Savior's Lutheran Church NEW JERSEY INTER- 50 Calvert Avo. East, Edison GENERATIONAL ORCHESTRA (908) 549 GGOO FALL »AII-wom3n chorus singing all typos of music. 7 p,m. Thursday Crantord High School New members welcome; no audition neces- We&t EndPI.,Cranford sary. (008)561-3802 ROCK 'N BOWL •Symphony orchestra with players of atl oges. No formal audition necessary. PHILOMUSICA Saturday 11:30PM-2AM CHAMBER CHOIR 7:30 p.m, Monday DREYFUSS PLANETARIUM Unitarian Society, 176 Ticcs Lane, East Brun- Newark Muieum swick Live DJ * Prizes 49 Washington St., Newark (908) 972-8070 (201) 596-6611 •Open rehearsal of chamber music ensemble, * Surprizes PRINCETON GARDEN Adults $2, senior citizens and children under STATESMEN CHORUS 12 SI. 8 p.m. Tuesday •"Mother Earth/Father Sky." 1 and 3 p.m. United Methodist Church Saturday and Sunday to Dec, 31. Children Nassau St., Princeton under 6 not admitted. (60S) 443-3641 •"GalaxJes,"2 and 4 p.m. Saturday and Sun- •All-male ensemble singing barbershop har- dayto Dec . 31. Children under 7 not admit- mony. ted. ROCK RAHWAYVAUEY NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM JERSEYAIRES 205 West StataSt, Trenton 7:30 p.m. Monday (609)292-6333 RED First Baptist Church Admission $1. 170QmSt,Westfieid •"MafBNart: Report from Venus," 2 p.m. Sat- 1906)494-3580,925-2629 urday and Sunday to Dec. 31. Children under •All-male ensemble siring barbershop har- 4 not admitted. mony. •"Sky Wooden," 1 and 3 p.m. Saturday and RAMTANVAUIY CHORUS Sunday to Dec. 31. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Neshanic Reformed Church TRAUIOC NATURE Route 514, Neshanic AN0 SCIENCE CENTER (908) 261-8509 452 New Providence Rd. •Ensemble that 0ves choral concerts in Cen- Mountainside 380 US Highway 22 tral New jersey. New members welcome dur- 1906) 789-3670 inj September. Adulti $3, sartor citizens S2.55. RARtT AN VALLEY •"Stories In tta Shy," 2 p.m. Nov. 26. Chil- SYMPHONIC SAND dren under 6 not admitted. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday •A "Rock and Rod Rocket," 3:30 p.m, Nov. 26. Children under 4 not admitted. Raider Blvd., Belle Mead •"Behold a Star," 2 and 3:30 p.m. Dec. 3. 356-0011 (908) 359-7485 Children under 6 not admitted. Weekend Plus, November 22-24 • .«•••«•••••«••••#•••••#«••#••••••• (IHMI«|||IHIMM|,,IIMDiningI ••MMMMtMMMt out 17 580 Union Avenue, Middlesex, NJ 08846 (908)3 56-BOCA 2622 In Celebration of Our 12th Anniversary HB HB^ pM MB Purchase Four Erlim and Receive Two ^w •7 WM E E of the Entrees FREE, of Equal or Lev,:, » ^P H ^t V^ Value, Compliments of Boca Restaurant • •m ™ •» "ttAAS.1&ffli T° Mondu Ihru Saturday • W - , „ . .„ . , RANDALL MILLER/WEEKEND PLUS General manager Pat VIzzonI tries out the new Hemingway's menu created by chef Shane Straka, pub cook Bob Botton and executive chef Joseph Andes. A Thanksgiving Invitation Always, hut especially :K Thanksgiving time. new windows The Colorado Cafe jives thunks for your patronage! This year, join us tor a very speeiaf Thanksgiving lluffet. g , tastier menu Our buffet will feature: BYPHtWSRECKEL seat ings: I pin, 3 pin, 5 pm, ami 7 pm -• cheese steak, roast bocf au jus and clubs to new RESKKVATIONS ONLY!!! (call J22-72OO) Weekend Plus culinary correspondent sfiecialtiQj like grilled pastrami, reuben, or turkey e-spite its success through the years, Heming- and corned beef with bacon and cheese. As mitfht be ltuffet costs: Adults- »S17.'JR, way's I*ub in the Bridgewater Manor has expected, there's chicken salad - homemade, with Children 12 and under $\2M Dchanged its name, its menu and its style. breasts only - and tuna salad, homemade white () and under $5a9f) Hymning with opening one wall with windows to albacore. Our Nile Club "Celebration" will feature: make the downstairs eatery brighter, the new Hem- Entrees, $9.95 up to $18.95 for steak, offer chicken 1*1.00 Admission All Night injjwiiy's American Bar and Grill, has given up its stuffed with lobster, topped with peppcroni, grilled Free for those who join us tor the liuffet former eclectic menu for one of American fare, in- cajun or marinated in rosemary. The old favorite, fish cluding Southwestern and Tex-Mcx. • KRKK DANtX LKSSONS and chips, remains. • Lots of "(live Aways" • Drink speeials "We no longer compete with RcpcttTs," says Gen- Steak comes rib eye au jus, New York strip, and as eral Manager Joseph Vizzoni, referring to the Italian a rib eye leriyaki. We tried this one and found it a So tome on Down To the Biggest and Best restaurant also located in the Bridgewater Manor. tender, juicy dish enhanced by an unusual enjoyable "Turkey Hoe Down" » around!! 'llie new menu contains some of the old favorites grilled pineapple and exquisite but misnomercd shoe and has a few new items destined to become house string potatoes. 908/322-7200 Fax 908/322-8549 favorites. One is an appetizer, blooming onion, a This delicacy is made of thinner-than-shoclace sweet onion pressed open into a flower. strips of potato, gi-ntly fried. It's my prediction they 154 Bonnie Burn Road • Watchung, NJ 07060, The top is lightly breaded and fried, resulting in will become a house staple. crispy edges and fleshy bottoms, a delightful cat- The new Hemingway's includes a children's menu, with-your-fingers treat that mixes well with its ac- $4-$6 with chicken nuggets, a burger, hot dog, grilled companying dish of sour cream. cheese, and rigatoni with butter or marinara. Testing other new items, our favorite appetizer was The desserts ($3.50) were tempting treats of rasp- the beer totter artichoke hearts, five large hearts berry Amaretta cake and a cheesecake our waitress lightly fried in Samuel Adams Batter and served with said was second to none, except her grandmothers. garlic butter and parmesan sauce, a tasty, filling dish. We sampled the chocolate praline cake that was, as Apjjctizers, ranging $4.95-$5.95, include potato they say, "to die for." skins with eheddar and bacon, nachos with chili and Joseph Vizzoni and his executive chef Joseph i-efriixl beans, shrimp cocktail, pop corn cajun Andes have worked for months experimenting and shrimp, buffalo wings served mild, hot or "on fire.'1 developing the new menu, which they call "limited," and jalupcno poppers, peppers stuffed with eheddar but I call well mixed with delightful choices. Add Dining Out? and served with a fiery sauce. them to the daily specials, there'll be something for Soup, in a cup or a bowl, is French onion with everyone at Hemingway's American Bar and Grill, baked mozzarelJa or the black bean soup, a thick, including its continuing happy hour, Use Weekend Plus! delicious nlrnost-a-rneal-in-itsclf delight. Chili, mild or Hemingway's American Bar and Grill, in the hot, is also on the menu. Bridgewater Manor, Routes 202-206; (908) 658-3000. Weekend Plus Restaurant Pages offer a complete Salads abound and range from chefs and Caesar to Closed Sundays, open for lunch and dinner listing of places to enjoy fine dining and cajun chicken with roasted vegetables to Chinese Monday-Friday, dinner only Saturday. Entertain- i-hicken with peanut dressing. ment 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday. All credit cards great service! Sandwiches begin with the usual Philadelphia accepted; handicapped accessible. WMktndPtus November 22-24,1995 • Sfafood Stuffed Shrimp 10" • Chicken, Shrimp 6 Broccoli 9VI • Prime Mb.'. ". ,..:. 10M Specials Include: Soup, Salad, Entree, Coffee/Tea & Dessert Country Western Night - Tuesdays & Thuf sdays • 7pm.11pm 31B William St., Piscataway - 752-4474 Dance tc the §cund Your Guide To Regional Fare of cur Live Eands I, CATERING, CAJUN CAFE GOLDEN CORNER ewrf Friday Night (Formerly Dorene's Cafe) DINER RESTAURANT RT 22 W, WHITEHOUSE; NEXT TO LANECO'S 313 W, UNION AVE Nov. 24th - Invitation 908-534-2225 BOUND BROOK, 908469-3350 NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP!! Hours: 7 days 6.00am-10:00pm. Features American, JOE VISCHETTI OWNER Greek & Italian Specialties. Average lunch: $2.95. We offer breakfast & lunch like no one else can! Dinner $5.50. Wheelchair accessible. No smoking COACH ir PADDOCK Daily breakfast specials with all the fixings only available. Fax 469-3373. Credit Cards: Visa it Mas- Optn 7 Dtjfi $2 75. Our salads are made daily with the best in- tercard. (908) 735-7809 grcdientts available. We have wonderful sand- wiches, burgers, Italian hot dogs, cheese steaks etc, c f Umch • Dlnmr t CocMiIti available to you, our customers. Soup and chili are JACK O'CONNORS • WftfdinQi • flanqutti • Pvtiii lor All OccKlom always available. Check our blackboard specials & 86 Rt. l-73( Hampton (4 mi. w«t of Clinton) watch for our promotions. AJ's Catering serves all QUALITY BEEF N SEAFOOD your party needs, from corporate catering to back- 1288 RT 22 EAST, BRIDGEWATER yard BBQ's. So stop by and enjoy the top Quality (accessible Rt 28 via Morgan Ln) food at reasonable prices; with friendly service. 908-7251500 Mon-Wed 6;00am-3:00pm, Thurs-Fri 6am-6pm, Sat USUA PRIME STEAKS, Rib Roast, lean burgers. A Private Place For 8:00am-2:00pm, closed Sunday. fresh seafood, Chicken, Pasta, Veal, Turkey and featuring 130 item hot and cold buffet Continuous THE BARGE food Sunday Brunch Buffet. Live Entertainment featuring Irish and Jazz, 4 nights. 16draft beers. An 201 FRONT ST., PERTH AMHOY, NJ O'Connor family business since 1929. Informal 908-442-3000 sandwich to a complete dinner. Amex, Visa, Master- New Jersey's For a seafood dinner al the north end of the Jersey card, Discover, Diners. Handicap accessibility. shore, the Barge is the place to go. Specializing in Hours: Mon thru Sat Ham-midnight, Sunday 10am- Most lixciiing Molor Inn fine seafoods, and steaks, lobsters, African lobster tails, Alaskan King Crab Legs, Filet Mignon and 11pm. Reasonable prices., more. Early bird specials. Handicap Accessibility. Accepts all major credit cards. Open seven days a LA CUCINA week and has liquor availability. RISTORANTE & CAFE BOCA RESTAURANT 125 WEST MAIN ST 580 UNION AVE DOWNTOWN SOMERVILLE MIDDLESEX, 908-356-BOCA SHOPPING MALL, SOMERVILLE In celebration of their "12 years" in business, Bob 908-5204907 and Denise Campione, have developed a new mod- Owned and operated by the lannicllo Family for erately priced menu, featuring Northern and over 13 years, the highly rated La Cucina offers Southern Italian cuisine. The carefully chosen authentic Italian Cuisine In a charming Mediter- FEATURING menu selections are served to you in a warm, cozy ranean type atmosphere. In addition, private ban- Heart-shaped Tubs • Jacuzzis • Fireplaces • Water Ifcds setting, making the Hoca Restiiurant the outstand- quet rooms may be reserved for corporate or pri- ing success it is. Rooms arc available for private vate functions of up to 80 people. The 'well known' In-room Movies • Day and Short-slay Rates parties. Most major credit cards accepted. Open for wine cellar is also available for more intimate lunch Mon, Thru Fri 11:30 mi Spm. Dinner is served groups of 18 or less. Al Fresco dining is offered at Mon thru Thurs 510pm, )• n unri Sul 0-11pm. Reser- the Cafe through the Spring, Summer and the Au- vations suggested. tumn months (weather permitting), Extensive wine list. All major credit cards accepted. Open for CAITK PIANIONL Lunch Monday through Friday. 11:45am to 4pm. 2991 HAMILTON BLVD Open for Dinner Monday through Saturday 5 tc 3775 Route 1 South, South Brunswick SOIJLAINKIELI),»0a-561-2722 11pm. Weekly Hours: Mon-Thurs 10:30am-10pm (908) 297-2400 Friday 10:30am-llpm, Saturday4amllpm Sunday 11:30-9pm Most Major Credit Cards accepted McATEERS COACH N' PADDOCK 1714 EASTON AVE, SOMERSET, NJ ROUTE 78 AT EXIT 12 908-469-2522 (4 mi west of Clinton) Early' Bird specials & specials of the day. Large HAMPTON, NJ Continental menu. Banquet rooms available for 908-735-7889 FAX 908-735-2923 Weddings, Parties, Meetings & Showers. We arc A first class restaurant. Continental cuisine featur- Handicap accessible & accept most major Credit ing Chateaubriand, Caesar Salad. Pastas, Sauer- Cards. Lunch: Mon-Fri U:30am-3pm, Dinner: Mon.- brattcn, Schnitzels and Fresh Seafood. Live enter- Fri. 5-ltmm, Fri. & Sat. 5-lli>m, Sun l-9pm. tainment Friday evenings Weddings, Banquets, Partiesaccomodatiou for 10-200. Amex, Visa, Mas- tercard are accepted. Handicap accessible. Hours are Lunch: Mon.-Sat, 11:30-4; Dinner: Mon.-Thurs, 4-9, Fri. & Sat. 4-10, Sun. 12-8. Sunday Brunch: SCAMPI S FISH MARKET Noon-3pm; Twilight Dining Mon.-Thurs, 4-6pm & RESTAURANT COSTA DEL SOL 198 W. MAIN ST flOOW. UNION AVE. SOMERVILLE, 908-685-1323 BOUND BROOK, 1-800-274-5865 Fresh Fish Broiled, Fried, Grilled, Chef specials, Open Tues-Fri. Lunch 11:30-2:30, Tues-Thurs Din- Zuppa; Pcsci, Flounder Francaise. Shrimp Fran- BUFFET ner 5:00-11, Fri. & Sat. Dinner 5:0041, Sun dinner cuisc, Red or white clam sauce. Accepts most major 4-9. Closed Mon. Monday dance classes-private it credit cards. Hours: T-W-T llA.M.-§:00P.M., FRI- semi-private groups 12-7p.m. Call for information. SAT 11 A.M.-10P.M. closed Sun. & Mon. Visa, MC, Amex, Discover, Diners. Dinner FAMILY'S RESTAURANT SCARPELLINOS K-MART SHOPPING PLAZA 168 MT. BETHEL RD, WARREN 1278 ROUTE 22, NO PLA1NF1ELD 908-647-1728 With Us! 908-561-9455 •Plus Additional This conveniently located restaurant is u combina- Country dining with a relaxed atmosphere in oui tion of Italian & American food. You can have a Unique sunporch, delicious homemade Neopoiitan Entree Selections complete London Brdil dinner, to a slice of pizza, to food. Daily Specials. Handicap accessible. Hour? u burger - always freshly prepared. Daily lunch & are Tucs, Weds., Thurs. ll-8pm; Fri ll-9pm; Sat 4- dinner specials. All major credit cards accepted.* 9pm; Sun 4-8pm. Closed Monday COACH N PADDOCK Handicap accessibility. Mon-Sat, Noon-9:30pm. 908/735-788908/7357889 Moderately priced. SPAIN HERB PATULLOS 120 THOMPSON ST, RARITAN, NJ ...I-., 4 mihW«t of Clinton Opra7Diys• Weddings• Banquets 908-704-9292 FAX 908-704-1111 GARDEN RESTAURANT Authentic Spanish cuisine, Lunch/Dinner specials. Reserve Now! 1N.VOSSELLERAVE Cozy atmosphere, incredible food, fantastic San December BOUND BROOK 908-356-2692 gria. Generous portions, unbelievable prices. Gin HAYRIDE, SLEIGHRIDE and Dinner & Lunch specials daily. Burgers to Lobs.:i certificates available. Vegetarian specials. Visit us 10th & 17th Tails, Casual family atmosphere. Live entertain- for a delightful experience in dining. Most major BRUNCH WITH SANTA! ment, Friday & Saturday nites. Groenhouse pining credit cards. Mon-Thurs. ll:30A.M.-10P.M Friday 11 a.m.-2p.m. Room for cozy intimate dining. 4 Rooms available ll:3OA.M.ll:0OP.M., Sat. 2P.M.-11P.M. Sun. Noon- RIDES ar PHOTOS TOR THE KIDSI for 25-3 50 for all v*jr Banquet Ncc^s. 10p.m. 0."' .„,} **,* November 22-24,1995 WtektndPkis 19 All Entrees $3.7 By Judy Hawkinson All % Ib. Sandwiches $2,75 tax included Unattended cooking was the leading cause of home cooking By Phyllis Reckel Mfeekend Plus cukar^ corespondent fires in 1992, the most recent year for which statistics are available. Braille menus were recently In that year, cooking fires were rc- out the country, has several locales added to Beira Mar of Spain, a in New Jersey; Edison, Rochelle i sponsiblie for 112,600 home fires, K/kt* % tk MS?" 266 deaths and 5,184 injuries. Spanish/Portuguese restaurant in Park, Wayne. Tom Roussel is man- Meals to Go Those fires caused $362.8 million the Ironbound second to Newark. ager at Old Bridge. in direct property damage. The eatery ranked 18 in the Best Menu for the Week of November 27,1995 Iluyj/Top 50 Bangs for the Buck in The advice is simple when these In this day of the ostracized the new Zagat Survey, the highest smoker, it is interesting to note Beef Fajitas (or) guidelines are followed: Always 1 nit ing for a Spanish/Portuguese V- Pasta w/White Beans & Escarole keep an eye on food being heated. The Hilton at Short Hills is offer- ft restaurant in that category. Begin- ing its fifth annual Cigar Lovers If the phone rings or you leave the jucs Grilled Sausage w/Sauerkraut (or) kitchen momentarily, take a ning in December an American Dinner in The Dining Room Dec. Eggplant & Riccotta Bake Airlines program will be initiated 15. The event, begins with a 7 p.m. [xithuldcT or wooden spoon with Beef Stew (or) la you as a reminder to got back crediting frequent flier customers Remy Martin cognac reception Stuffed Shells w/Spinach Sauce quickly. Keep young children threo miles for every dollar spent and includes a rustic five-course jiwiiy from applicances whilo cook- on lunch, dinner and drinks, with winter-menu dinner crafted by Pasta w/Chicken & Vegetables (or) the- total beforc-tip amount ap- Chef de Cuisine Alex Montiel, top 9 f d Lasagna & ing. Enforce a kidfree zone of at ea OO least three feet to keep kids away plicable. wines, and cigars from Dunhill. $ * * • Reservations are required, black- pr: Veal w/Peppers & Onions (or) and safe. If older kids are helping, Seafood Stew make sure to supervise them, As guests dine on fare from a tie is recommended. Cost is $150 Wear short or tight-fitting sleeves special menu, they will see one plus tax and gratuity. Call (201) Open Monday-Friduy 9:30 AM-6.-00 PM when cooking and use caution tree lit, then another, and another, 379-0100. when working near heat sources. until alt 30 trees with 85,000 white 62 W. Main St., Somcrville 722-8782 1\irn handles inward so pots and holiday lights are shining in the An international cookbook, fea- puns won't be pulled.or knocked outside gardens and lawns at turing more than 100 recipes from off the range. If your clothing David's Yellow Brick Toad in students at Union County Col- (•[itches fire, do not run. Stop. Drop liimbettville. The tree lighting cer- lege's Institute for Intensive En- to the ground, roU over and smoth- emony, Friday, Nov. 24, begins glish, is offered for $10. It contains er the flames out. with guests arriving with only lu illustrations with original designs Prevention isn't enough. Would minarios leading their way up the and color photographs and many you know what to do if you have a 900 foot driveway to a 7 p.m. rcHpes handed down through gen- fire? If a pan Arc starts on the champagne and hors d'oeuvre re- eiauons. Recipes include Domini- cooktop, carefully slide a pan lid or ception, Dinner is at 8 p.m. Forcan stuffed cabbage, Moldovian larger pan over the fire and turn information and reservations call eggplant salad, Chinese chicken off the burner. Keep the pan cov- {609) 397-3100 or (800) THE TOAD. dumplings, Spanish potato omelet, ered until it has cooled. Never * * • Iranian rice and green beans, pour water on a grease fire, be- A new Outback Steakhouse has Latvian potato pancakes, Call Pro- cause splashed grease can ignite opened: 1397 Route 9, Old Bridge. fessor Elizabeth Neblett at (908) combustibles in your kitchen, The Australian Outback style res- 965-6038 to receive a copy (a good spreading the fire. It's very dan- taurant chain, spreading through- holiday gift item). gerous to try to move a pan that has ignited. It can spread to you as well as onto anything in its path. The safest way to a safe kitchen is to have the person who most enjoys cooking, cook. Otherwise cat out. Pick up prepared food. Or We are Breeders Representatives cat less, We feature a large selection of healthy AKC puppies, Information suppliced by Na- selected for breed conformity & temperment. tional American Precis Society, tanoom Lifetime Health Guarantee includes: Free complete office limited amount of humor - all visit, Free fecal exam & discounted veterinary services. mine. tS f/fwowtfwtt, Come Early and Reserve Your Holiday Puppy t/te"« \ We can hold vour puppy until Christmas IN CENTRAL JERSEY Holiday Specials $ i YEARS RUNNING Weimerainer Yorkshire Terriers ShihTzu %m\ Hon. -firi. SEASON RENTALS uitd ntw-with option to buy used ntw-with option to buy •' S • JUNIOR JUNIOR 149 tup 1951 * up M plus deposit plus deposit $ $ $ • ADULT «7w ADULT 199u 299.» I plus deposit plus deposit m All Rtntal Priest Include) Boots 1 X-COUNTW I SNOWBOARDS SEASON RENTALS • Select Models • 1996 Demo Boards ADecks.ASYM Twins, AMPS . Reg S364°° $*M00 ALPS Price Includes Boots '96 BOARDS • Piter Expired Aggression Apocalypse Aunt Mabel's Avalanche Bar Foot • Basic Black Flys Burton Division 23 GNU Heavy Tools Hooger Joy Ride | Kemper Lamar Liquid Morrow Nitro Palmer Santa Cruz Sims Solid Vision— Whitehouse Pill Nidecker Wild Duck Rev • Roller blade IN STOCK 1M 1 HKAVOHIADI Union County Edition • November 22,1995 November 22,1995 The Holiday ountdown Begins The stores are all decked out in their holiday Picture Perfect finery. Santa is popping up in TV commercials. Focus on the holidays 8,21 The floats and balloons are being prepared for the Shop right big parade and soon the turkey will be in the oven. Be a smart shopper 5,9,11,12 If you're like most people, this week marks the beginning of one of the most joyous - and busiest - Making your list times of the year. Because everyone could use a Gifts for everyone on your list MMtMIMM* 6,10,15,17,18,22 little help, over the next few weeks we will be bringing you a series of Holiday Countdowns Tis the season for holiday feasting filled with great gift ideas and tips, from decorat- Tasty holiday treats to enjoy and give 1*1 MM MMOHMMI 26-27 ing to eating and entertaining, to help you enjoy the 1995 holiday season. Deck the halls Forbes Newspapers Spread the spirit throughout the house 19,23-25 44, Veterans Memorial Drive East, PO Box 699, Somcrville. NJ 08876 908-722-3000 Santo's 1996 Giant Kids Bikes are now HERE! • Boys Mosh Bikes Girls Taffy Bikes Boulder Bikes for Boys PIZZA PLUS Catering For All Occasions • Salads • Trays • Platters & Girls LARQE PLAIN PIZZA 1995 Frantic 20" Wheel I QMM EExtrx a For VMI Bikes for 6 or 7 year old 2 FREE TOPPINGS USE3TIMES I 1 2 3 I May Not Be Combined boys. May Not Be Combined SICILIAN PIE I $149.95 HO00 I MES 1 2 ' USE 3 TIMES 1 2 3 While They Last. USE3TIMES 1 ine2d 3 1I I MMa v NoN tB Be Combined I May Not Be Combined I 2 r\ 5 I ruMMuS «r " " 2 FREE TOPPINGS | 2 mn. LWA^'1 2" I 2 FREE TOPPINGS | j Limited Time Only | 103 N. Union Ave. • Crtnford • 272-0184 j rUSE 3 TIMES 1 2 3 I j USE 3 TIMES 1 2 3 j MQN THRU FW M • MTM • 8UN11-5 . MayNot Be Combined ! May Not Be Combined ! Freetuimipt AMEX-V1SA-0ISGMASTER Free FREE DELIVERY TO WESTFIELD • SCOTCH PLAINS • FANWOOD • GARWOOD • MOUNTAINSIDE SO! JTH AVF • WESTFIELD • 233-S3S2 November 22,1995 Tho HoNdty Countdown LITTLE 0 OPEN 7 DAYS OVER 200 FREE LIT PARKING SPACES 15000 SQ. FT. STATE OF THE ART CARDIO FITNESS CENTER ONE TO ONE CERTIFIED PERSONAL TRAINERS CRANFORD, NJ 908-709-4200 12 COMMERCE DRIVE • CRANFORD 4U Th§ HoNdfly Countdown MJMMI November 22,1895 Advice for wrapping up your holiday mailing veryone enjoys getting packages tape; they are not strong enough. Never use ship than two 10-pound boxes. Eduring the holiday season. But oh, ribbon, string or rope. They will snag on the • For peace of mind, use insurance. And how that smile can turn to a frown automated equipment many delivery com- ship to a business address, if possible. It's when you open that precious deliv- panies use. also a good idea to ask for acknowledge- fiy only to find it in so many pieces you • Cushion inside the box. Bo certain the ment of delivery so packages won't be just ciiirt wen figure out what to thank Aunt package is large enough to allow room for "dropped off." M;II1II;I for. sufficient cushioning on all sides of the con- • Avoid bulky, lightweight items - they So how do you wrap a crystal candy dish? tents but not so large that the gift will shift may have to be sent at an oversize rate. Or a i Inn I llnwiT wreath or little red wagon? in transit. Surround each item inside with • Remember weight limits. The Postal Here arc some holiday mailing tips from the "bubble" wrap or Styrofoum pellets. Use Service's weight limit is 70 pounds. The experts at Pak Mail Centers of America: extra cushioning for fragile items, especially weight limit for United Parcel Service is 150 • 11st1 sturdy cartons of corrugated card- near the corners and sides of the carton. pounds. hoard. Avoid Chip hoard (such as shirt • Place address labels on top and inside, t Ship early to avoid the rush. Pak boxes). Be sure the box is in good, rigid as well as on the outside. Mail's experts say Dec. 1 is a good guideline condition, with all flaps intact and no punc- • Always include the ZIP Code of the for most packages being sent by air or with- turrs. tears, rips or corner damage. Be sure receiver, with a complete street address. If in the United States by Parcel Post. The it is kept dry and that all the old address a complete street address is not available, early deadline for UPS deliveries is Dec. 11. hiMs and markings have been removed. provide the receiver's telephone number on If you're sending your gifts by air, they • Close the carton securely. Use a strong the label. Include the floor or suite number should be on their way by Dec. 19 - the tape, two or more inches in width, prefer- for all multi-unit business addresses. Always 21st at the latest, to get there for Christmas. ^ fQTyo u ^ensur e ^ delivery ably pressure-sensitive plastic tape. The include a complete return address, includ- And your cards? The Pak Mail pros sug- T^^ j8on e more p^ of information on U.S. Postal Service recommends closing ing ZIP Code and fall street address, gest mailing them by Dec. 5. which all delivery services agree - mail boxes with 2-inch-wide 60-pound craft paper • Consolidate your shipments. Re- Are you still worried about that crystal early! tape. Do not use masking tape or cellophane member, one 20-pound box costs less to candy dish? Let a local mailing center pack -News USA PostYour local pos t officofficee will be extending addsits hours after hours,sized stamp folios that ar eaccepts worthy of framing - for $495 charges. And a mint set of mor ethis than 100 uncancelle yeard 1995 post- Thanksgiving through Christmas Eve to make posting holi- The Marilyn Monroe 32-cent stamp - with a flrst edition of age stamps (worth $35 in postage) is on sale for $39.95. day mail easier. 400 million - is the all-time No. 2 best seller. (Elvis, with It is also a holiday-spirited idea to be cheernil with your Postal clerks will also accept MasterCard, VISA, Discover 900 million printed, is No. 1.) Legendary jazz singers are postal clerks. After all, they will handle more than 4 billion and American Express for payments, as well as cash and also available in a limited edition StampFolio that includes checks. a free CD highlighting their music. cards and letters and more than 96 million parcels during And if you are looking for stocking staffers that will A Civil War Commemoration book with two sets of 20 the season. delight collectors of all ages, your post office now sells CD- Civil War stamps is available for $29.95. -New* VSA The Holiday Season is drawing near... preparation, decoration and shopping is what we hear. Let us cook and deliver your dinner Candy Molting and Cake Decorating Supplies during this busy time...and to help cut costs, accept these coupons in the spirit Holiday of the Holiday Season! Candy •ecorating upplies ! $1 OFF! $2 OFF I Any Purchase of $8 or more I Any Purchase of $15 or more Stock Often may not be combined One coupon pef customer I Often may not be combined One coupon per cuslorw For Best I Wilh coupon Eip Dec 31,1996 \- 1 With coupon EKP Dec 31,1995 y I I ! $5 OFF I Any Purchase of $20 or more I Any Purchase of $30 or more I Often may not be combined One coupon pef cuatomer 1 I Often may not be combined. One coupon per customs Have Fun!! Save Money!! With coupon Exp Dec 31,1995 p 1 Withcoupon E«p Dec 31,1B95 |. Learn to Make Your Own KiNeaBiaBiHeBBaMaiiHeBJ JHoliday Candy Treats V* i HUNAN WOK 1*4 CALL FOR INFORMATION 908-685-0410 \ iii** /pi F Main St. • Somerville 43 North Avenue East Cranford" e (908) 272-2772 Hours: MorvThurs. 1iam-10:30p.m., Fri. & Sat. iiam-11:30p.m., Sun. 12pm-10:30p.m. i November 22,1995 Th> HoMday Countdown 5U MLVIMMIMDf HOLIDAY HAPPENING NOW! fun FM 1I» HottMt Iportsww W 7>» Vm, Ik H» LNMI Men tt Mm! PRO-TEAMS STARTER JACKETS AJ Pro-Teams Available! FORBES NEWPAPE8 FHi PHOTO Best Selection In Central Jersey! 'Tii tlw sMton to shop and share. Al Sizes: CNbren Through Adult. Youth Sizes Only $6995 Gift-giving ideas can help AuHienlk NFL make the season brighter Team Wear he holidays are here. Its time for a new CD changer, give him or her new I festivities, fun, good cheer - and Min i ChampMN) NFL M raMn Jtntyt music as a gift If there's a true consumer NOW $36.95 1 stress. Choosing gifts for relatives, electronics buff on your list, this person friends and co-workers can be very probably has several remote controls. Why challenging, because there are always those Was: $40,00 NOW: $3295 people for whom you just can't think of a not buy him or her a remote caddy? That way, he or she won't have to search the •LM Sport NFL Sweatshirts Here ;m> some ideas that can make gift- living room for the remote before changing Was: $30.00 NOW: $24.95 Hiving easier and the season a little brighter: the channel. • Champion NFL SwMtihMs t For the women on your list who love to a good choicc fora AlTeams/Was: $30.00 NOW: $24.95 be "ii i fashion," give them the hottest looks landaus of the season. From simple, silhouette- , ,-,,,. •H*ad Bands Mike Attitude Shirts NOW $13.95 , A • i ML horror, self-help, history or crossword puz- conscious dresses to menswear looks with a feminine twist to bold, Mod fashions, there's zlos' **«is a nu*e varicty of ^^ avaU' something for everyone. For those stylish able. If you're not sure about a particular men you have to buy for, remember that author, ask the salespeople at the bookstore, Ruth In For textured tones arc changing the image of f^cy can recommend authors and titles if flmt Specials! tailored clothing. So, why not get a blazer or you doiVt Vnm/ what to choose vest with a herringbone effect? f AfUnpartofthcMdaysforcMdrcn • If you're not sure about sizes or colors, is receiving new toys — and there s quite a try accessories or jewelry for that fashion- sclection outtherc {iom 20*Off iihlc woman. Everything from diamonds to . traditional favor- gold-tone silver jewelry to pearls showed up itcs to the latest action heroes. When buying •NFL Hats-Al Item! on the runways when designers revealed your gift, remember to get a toy that's ap- 'NFLIfceMrts! their fashions for the season. The simplest propriate for the child's age. * Alpsady psd(ic#d Conv#rsc The Only Official Football accessory can turn an ordinary outfit into a # lf youjus t ^ ^ of my^g to •MMM ShoH! EnUm Stock! of the NFL. chic ensemble, and it could be thanks to . . .. >Jk „_ ...... buy, try creating a gift. Whether its making f your gift. ' • Put a smile on someone1! face this noli- "»*• bakine cookies or stitching a craft, day j • DlitlndlveWrMthi ' Hand-Crafted Decoration! you bring some special Chrisfmee & Hanukkah gifts for my family £r friends? Mom could use qnt of those has everything you need •*•** special Christmas design for your holiday decorating Sweatshirts with matching tote bag- & Dad, well you know he loves bis Favorite Team. all at Oram woytd love a sweatshirt wtth the names of her grand kids • but ?. VERY REASONABLE PRICES , . don't forget she wears a 3x1 And don't forget my n«w baby RMMMN brother - he wears a 3 month size I also need a gift for my teacher... OPEN: &S % By the way, If you drop in it... Monday thru Sat. 10:30 A.M.-9 RM, SHIRLEY'S SHIRT j Sunday Noon to 6 RM. jgf IOCKER:: 34Dorlk AM. West • Granted 276=8030- YuiMUhtBtMibTaOatALol _ of. Love From 161 East Broad St. • Westfield (908) 233-6344 7 North Union flvenue Cronford (908) 709-4050 November 22,1995 7U SEAGRAMS 01SCOIM UQUOR* WINE WAREHOUSE CANADIAN CARLO BASS ROSSI CQORS ALE NATURAL LIGHT 24-12ozCans STROHS Keg, Light 30,12ozCans,. KILLIAN Red & Brown 24-1202 Nl Bottles. 3G-l2ozCans SAM ADAMS Cream Stout, Honeyi 099 MILLER LITE 11 gg O'DOULS Porter Ale, Light 12 oz. Bottles.. 10 24-12oz N.R. Bottles or Cans 9" 33)2ozCans 11 FOSTER MILLUK Lite ICE, Dra.1 Draft Litc|A99 24-12 • 'Me lots of candids as well as posed photos. Don't # (kt copies for the family. When you take fllm in for worry about taking too many pictures. Shoot the whole roll, processing, order a second set, which some photofinishers the more pictures you take, the more great shots you'll get. °^a a*no &&* charge or a minimum charge. The Photo Information Council has designated the day • Designate one or two family members as the "official after Thanksgiving, Nov. 24, as National Family Photo Day. family photographers" to ensure a good selection of pic- Want information on taking great pictures year round? PIC tures. offers a free brochure, 365 Days to Take Great Pictures. Call toll-free, (800) 599-5929. "Official family portraits" ar« gnat, but tiki lota of -NAPS Candida, too. t Have plenty of film and a fresh set of batteries on Opherus Computer Concepts, L I U- , NJ 0/016 Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce ux: gOti-7/7-tilVti E-mail: M inlyrye's • Anen s • M inlyre s • Arien s • M intyre s • Anen s • M intyr inlyrye's • Snapper • MMntyre's • Snapper • M'intyre's • Snapper • M'intyre's 2 Save Time. Save KIToii. Get The Drift And If You Act Now, Before It Gets You. Save Monev. — Models Starting At Hi *399* HI iu\m* SS322 $43«»! #936001 There's only one way to beat the snow this winter. With a Snapper Snowthrower o I HP TccHMisk Eflilne o 8-10' ThrswlBi Dlstsics SNAPPER • Wnteriad engines with electric start options o 22" during width • RutotaHined steel augers dear rijit downto the pavement o 220° Dlrectloisl Centrol »Backed by a 2-year limrted warrantyfor parts and service ntth SmpCredt, o Llifctwslibt and tasy to use 90 Dy Same As Cad1 Or No RMMM TI o G Year Limited l 96 WWflfcD "LICINDAIV QUALITY* Consumer Warranty hens* daptfki Tie belt frmtirt ts tlalei; C MCINTYRYE'S LAWNMOWER M INTYRYE'S LAWNMOWER AND LOCKSMITH SHOP ] AND LOCKSMITH SHOP 235 ELMER STREET • WESTFIELD • 232-2528 235 ELMER STREET • WESTFIELD • 232-2528 COMPLETE LOCK SERVICE • ESTABLISHED 1898 COMPLETE LOCK SERVICE • ESTABLISHED 1898 c c 1 c c M'intyrye's • Anen's • (Winiyre's • Arien s • M'intyre's • Arien's • Mrintyre"s 5 M intyrye's • Snapper • M inlyre s • Snapper • M lntyre's • Snapper • M intyre's " 10U Th# HoMfty Countdown MQMS November 22,1965 Keep memories alive This holiday — and forever ime is dosing in on you. You've them to fill it out. When they give it got to get a gift for mom, dad or back, you can keep it as a family treasure some other special person. You forever. Twant it to be something unique It will bring back a lot of memories for - something that shows how much you you, and your grandchildren probably care. It's not easy. will get a hoot out of some of the an* Pefume? That won't last long, A tie? swers, If you look really close, you'll Ditto. A Cadillac? That would be nice. probably even see them brush away a Or, you could give them Memories for tear now and again. My Loved Ones, The people you give this book to will from Now here's something that will still be appreciate it more than any gift Just around 100 years from now. That's worth knowing you want to learn about their thinking about You see, in 2045 (50 yew life will make them feel warm deep IL CUfct INC tKHI ANTf from now), your mom and dad probably down. It's a gift that will be rernembered will be forgottea the reit of their lives. Then again, maybe not If you give You cant buy Memories for My Loved them Memoriei for My Lotwd Om, a book of 1,175 questions everyone hat Ones in bookstores, because each book it about his or her family, your own chil- handmade when an order ii placed. Each dren can curl up on the aofa W yem it carefully bound and tied with a aUk Serving Both Homemade from now and read your parenti' life ribbon, giving it the look of a family heir- story. loom. You can even have mom or dad's What kind of questions are in this name custom-printed in silver on the el- Lunches & Dinner unique book? Questions like: "What did egant burgundy cover free of charge. you want to be when you grew up?" You can order your personalized copy "How long did it take to travel 30 miles for $24.85 plus $4.50 shipping and han- • Restaurant & Pizzeria when you were a child?" "How much did dling. Additional copies can be ordered 9 your first job pay?" "How much did you for $19.50 each. The book is backed by an Private Banquet Room first car cost?" "What's the wont job you unconditional satisfaction guarantee. ever had?" "Where were you when John To order, write to Pathway Publishing • On & Off Premise Kennedy was shot?" Inc., 6701 Aberden, Suite 5, Lubbock, All you have to do is give this book of Texas 79424, or call toll-free (800) 667- Catering questions to your mom and dad, and ask 7700. • Eat in Our Dining The Model Railroad Shop Room or Pizza HO & N Gauge and LGB & lionel Parlor Serving the Hobbyist since a GinnniNO RISTOMNTC • u GinnDiNO RIJTOAANT* Railroad Books & Photos Complete Line of Trains and Accessories, Repairs Service • Fire Apparatus Models • Modeling Supplies I HOURS: Mon.. Tues., Thurs., Sat. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. fiats Wed. Sc Fri. 10 A.M.-9 PM - Sunday Dec. 3,10 & 17 Only 12-5 P.M. I Corner Vail Ave. and New Market Rd., Piscataway 11 I a mf Qf Special Orden Accepted 968-5696 OIORDINO RISTOAANTC Holiday dill Certilicah's Available I . TmUffrMMt . I i % 1710 + miM* HM 4 T* I I uta. mm R ACKLEY' S Wfy. Wfrrw* w^^w w^ m »i^»f^^. • • the only place for ribs PRIVATE IL GIARDINO PART\ ROOM or — «...„ RI8TOMNTE & PIZZERIA NOKTIIKKN & SOUTHKRN ITALIAN CDISINK Cull Rudky\ to Plan tin Off PmntM1 Pmi\. He Hill (tiler lour 103 M1I.N STRF.KT, CKANFOKI), NJ Ptirtx or Meeting and Supply the Room )ou \m/ 908-272-2500 1776 South Washington Ave., Piscataway 4(3-1000 November 22,1995 11U Tips on avoiding overspending during the gift-giving season ^is the season to be spending. On average, gener- are able to track where your money goes, you'll gain control osity-gone-mad Americans spend more than $76 of your finances and prevent overspending during the holi- billion on holiday gifts. According to the Quick- days and all year round. en Personal Financial Survey, 52 percent of • Make it a (^sh-onJy Christmas. Restrict your total gift Americans agree the holidays are the most difficult time to expenses to what you've got in your pocket or checking ninfiiigf1 finances. "This holiday spending frenzy leads many Americans to account. wukc up in January with a bad debt hangover/' said Ann t Implement a family lottery system. Instead of ex- Diamond, a financial counselor and author of Fear 0/ Fi- changing gifts with every member of your extended family, nance. "The biggest problem people encounter during the have members draw a name from a hat and give one really holidays is charging purchases on credit cards and worry- special present rather than 10 smaller gifts people are likely ing about the bills at a later dale, after the gifts have been to return. 1 given or used up." • Make gifts if you can't afford to buy something for Ms. Diamond recommends the following tips to help gain control of our spending during the gift-giving season: everyone, Creative presents like a gift certificate for baby- sitting services, baked goods or a personalized cassette tape • Don't wait until the last minute. Allow time to com- of sentimental songs are often more thoughtful gifts than Once you are able to track whire your money goes, you'll gain control of your finances and prevent parison shop; bargains are easier to find earlier in the store-bought merchandise. overspending during the holidays and all year season. Remember that the holidays will be over in January, but round, • Set a holiday budget Plan ahead and create your own the bills will be an unpleasant memory for months to come, Christmas Club account to save cash year-round for holiday if you overspend. The 52 percent of Americans who agree shopping, Also, use simple personal finance tools to help the holidays are the most difficult time to manage finances you plan ahead. Quicken is a personal finance software program that helps you organize your finances easily. It can can help themselves out of the post-holiday blues by plan- help you plan by showing how much youVe spent on items ning ahead and spending realistically. such as holiday gifts, dining and entertainment Once you -"IV/IJ o This year, make it o Time Is Special Gift moke Running it a mountoin bike Prom TftCK Owl, TREffus Stop In And ©el... largest TRI lion Around A Special Gift for 12 NOW For The Holidays! Guest the Holidays... Pass Or Any Time!* $20 Booklet onv bicycle I onv bicycle I any bicycle $299 value I $499 value I $6Wvoluc or greater | or greater | or greater UMh coupon. Not to be combined with onv other offer. 6xp I /1V96 •Passes valid thru Feb. 28, Cannot be used between 4pm & 7:30pm, Mon thru Fri or during special events as scheduled. On sale at Pool Complex Jay's Cycle Center For More Information, 227 North flvenue €ost • Westfield call 709-7260 232-3250 401 CENTENNIAL AVE. Hours MonbThus til8 pn • Tues. UUed&iFn9 40-6 ' Su! 9 50 LJ 50 • Sim I b CRANFORD 12U Tnd HoHcray Countdown B#Qins November 22,1995 Home monitoring service 'Tis the season to be wise to the ways of criminals provides 'peace of mind' Homes and malls filled with is couriers delivering gifts. Ask ith the holiday season upon us, it is even Hie CommuniCall program is a good choice for the glittering gifts, and shoppers for identification and call their with walleU filled with holiday main office to verify their em- elderly or disabled who do not require full hospital- savings can make any crook 1 ployment W ization, nursing home or health agency care and wish giddy with joy. • It's not uncommon for peo- more important to keep in touch with There's no time for crime like to remain at home," said Kathi Bennett, program . ple to try to take advantage of those dear to our hearts. People looking the holidays, say the experts at others' generosity during the the National Crime Prevention for that special gift for someone they coordinator. holidays by going doortodoor Council. To keep you and yours for charitable donations when know or love who lives alone need look no further. "In addition to those who live alone, the system is safe this holiday season, the The CommuniCall program at Somerset Medical recommended for handicapped children and adults, council offers the following tips: there's no charity involved. Ask for identification and how the IVMUT provides security through a personal emer- Don't shop 'til you drop convalescents and young people with medical condi- funds will be used Help a char- Kuncy communication system. • Stay alert and be aware of VMU, the CommuniCall program at Somerset Modi- tions which put them at risk when left alone," she what is going on around you. itable organization you trust In order to assure that assistance is never out of ill Center provides voice-to-voice security 24 hours a • J • Park in a well-lit area and and respect instead. day to the elderly, handicapped and others with med- close the windows, hide shop- • The holidays are a good "Besides emergency situations, the program en- ping bags in the trunk and lock time to update or start an in- ical problems who are "at risk" when home alone. courages subscribers to make daily calls for social the car. ventory of your home. Take With just a push of a button worn on the wrist or • Don't carry large amounts photos or make videos of items as a pendant on the neck, the wearer activates a interaction and companionship," she said. of cash. Pay with checks or and list descriptions and serial credit cants whenever possible, ruinutu transmitter attached to the phone line that Twenty-four-hour companion connection and social numbers. Having i detailed in- • Don't get overburdened ventory can help identify stolen automatically dials u 24-hour central support center. interaction are what sets CommuniCall apart from with packages, Keep your purse Items and make insurance Within seconds, a trained professional establishes other systems, It establishes support, self-confidence dose to your body, not dmgling cliimfiasfartofik. voice contact with the subscriber over a sensitive loosely, or put your wtllet in and independence, benefiting not only the nib* your front pints pocket this Intonation is provided speaker and microphone in the in-home base unit. scriber, but also family and friends who are unable to • Tetch children to go to t as part of the National atoms' Conversation is possible from several rooms away. store dak or security guard if Gnnsi Prevention Campaign, provide around-the-clock assistance. The subscriber's medical history and emergency they get separated while shop- which i« substantially funded by the U A Departmstit of Jus- instructions are displayed on the screen at the sup- For more information about how you can give this ping. tice. port center, enabling the staff to summon the most special holiday gift to someone you care about, call OiminaJs sometimes pose -MUM USA appropriate end immediate assistance. 7044096. Mother's Best For IN THE Mother Nature's Worst OF AN EYE • The perfect > Largest Selection holiday gift of System Jackets • Always at best prices Your Holiday Shopping is Made Simple! We Offer an Exceptional Selection of: •#/ Designer Eyewear Piano Sunglasses Unique Glass Cases ft Accessories i We Offer lye bmliratlMS G»ft Cerfifica,es Mother Boyle demanded we spare no feature in designing our most technical parka (By on independent doctor of Optometry) the tnrce-in-one Hoodoo Parka™. Includes an Omni-TcchrM waterproof, breathable tad Ceatact Unset Available • fabric shell with zip-oul liner, Radial Sleeve™ design, and mesh lining. ROBERT E. BRUNNER PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS I Stow 100 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 109 East Broad Street 232-8182 VVestfield, NJ 07090-2111 DAILY 9-5:30 P.M. MON. A THURS. TILL 8 P.M. 908-233-5609 Open 7 Days A Week November 22,1995 TIM HoUwy Countdown BOQNIS Private Sailina Yacht -_A1 Custom HOLIDAY III Greeting Cards Chartered with Captain VMM FUUCOLMFMOTOAND MMTHM M FAMt, WtTN--— •HMHWMM Free Customized. Personolizod MOMMY - MUMT IW 10 for »14.99 MFUMMV Gift Certified^ with Pho^wph «•« IN DAYTIME PER PERSON SUNSff MOONLIGHT PER COlll'I.K CRUISES / • flmericon Indion flit & Crofts • Pewter • Belt Buckles • Minerals • Western Greeting Cords 1-800-JOY-SAIL • Business Stationary Si fid Specialties • Pottery 1 800 b69 I2Ab • Handmade Jewelery • Gifts from $10- $600 SAIL BOATS RANGE FROM 30 45 Many locations on the Jersey Shore 7 North Union flvenue • Cronford • (908) 709-4050 Special Discount Applies With This Ad m Tarrot Card Reading A Give The Gift a Specialty « n He Will Never Forget... Beginner Brewing Starter Kit Sister Suzan 1 True Brew Maestro Series Equipment Reader and Advisor Kit With Ingredients For First Batch Est. for 35 Years SUPPLIf S of Beer ITfooo] • Includes Floating Thermometer, Tarrot Card Reading j 272-9791 709-9295 Book -Complete |oy of Home Brewing 1 115 No, Union Ave. • Cranford Caps, Bottling Sugar & Quality Yeast 115-B NORTH AVENUE WEST • CRANFORD N.).'s Premier Source For All Your Brewing Needs s* MERCEDES • HONDA - TOYOTA • FORD w i i UZZLED? m APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 7 DAYS A WEEK UNTIL 11 PM Price Starting at $99 installed • Thousands of Designs & ( olon Obi Tht IMMiy QHI Thrt Ktcpi Your Lmd • Save 50% and More! K One Salt- A CrtulirFtMM' or Beeper FREE * mWAMonthwithMWrnrtet Prestige Auto Body included etch month ° Collision Specialists ^ f 01111*1 Rn| 7 South Ave. • Garwood (opH^i'^"""^ 1-800-371-2023 1*1 South Avc.i Cirwood XKT Wlrdess Serins GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE « (acio« from Kings Shopping Center) Authorized Dealer • NISSAN • BMW • CHRYSTLER • MAZDA • VW i i The Ultimate Gift For the Woman You Love $120 $105 S55 WATERQARDENS • Urunch ranwen • Urunch • Ijalrcuf ti by It • CuttdiHun.no 7Mit« Pedicure • Kuropwn FCJICUK •n WinMt; W ttrfltd Ummm* •* • Tjaircut ii haircut ii Wyling H your Hair is not bacominqlo you • CundiHonlny CundlNunlny T then you should be coming to mtumk. Whair N's HHI (908) 574-8946 mi itftn *w|, fm Stt ui «l t '•• v* ltd ('ill i>io«i 1 ill Dtt ? • \t J,^' •t'trrif, Ubi-I Call For An Appointment 276*1925 F O lie* 111 Sun Off I \l "I ' f ' " . ' Ji ti Hnlldlj Ol ii- r 1 M I : I ''«• * " «* I"'""' • i • i Wtair ir n 14U Tho HolMiy Countdown Bofjlnt November 22,1995 HRISTMAS KICK OF .V at ar Price, All Suits, Sports Jackets, Outerwear & Any Suit, Any Sport Jacket, Any Blazer, Any Rain Coat, Any Top Coat, Any Outer Jacket, Any Dress Slack, Any Chino, Any Flannel Shirt, Any Tie, Any Dress Shirt Any Sweater, Any Belt, Any Rugby Shirt GENTLEMEN'S CORNER 11 North Union Avenue, Cranfoid • 272-5350 Hours: Monday-Friday 9-9, Saturday 9-6, Sunday 12-5 Visa • MasterCard • American Express November 22,1995 The Holiday Countdown Begins 15U Load Santa's sleigh with electronics Please the gadgetry guru with gifts for less than $50 sleighful of inexpensive holiday headphones/microphones, fills Santa's innovative gadget lets the computer buff lis- Sony's egg-shaped RM-V30 universal re- gifts makes it truly a season to be sleigh. ten to audio through the headphone feature, mote controls a television, VCR or cable box jolly, especially for consumer elec- Any of these items makes a great last- while its microphone allows recording of - all at the push of a button and for less A minute gift or serves as a perfect present for than $35. New water- (or snow) resistant tronics "gadget" lovers among audio tracks and sound bites. (Suggested friends and family. office mates. Even hard-to-pleasc teons on a retail: $49.99.) Gift-givers also could wrap up personal stereo speakers pair up with Walk- man or Discman personal stereos. Sony's Missing only ribbons and wrappings, an shopping list would be happy to receive a pair of amplified multimedia speakers, SRS-T50G portable speakers sound great these high-tech "toys" from Santa's elves. like Sony's SRS-PC20, for less than $50. assortment of stocking stutters and small and cost less than $50. gifts from Sony Electronics, including per- For friends expecting a new computer or Perfect for TV-watching friends who fuss So, help Santa's reindeer out this year sonal stereo speakers, lightweight in-the-ear multimedia system, Sony's DR-50FC stereo with too many remote controls, a new uni- with a few electronic gifts for under the tree style headphones, universal remote con- computer headphone with built-in boom mi- versal remote is a great way to eliminate the that fit as easily into a stocking as into a trols, multimedia computer speakers and crophone makes a great "extra" gift. This clutter. No bigger than a holiday ornament, sleigh, and be remembered all year long. "The Ultimate rW'haip ITs fit Unisex Salon " '"ThePkeToGoForTheMmah r WATIRQARDINS Christmas Gift Certificates" by Michael fir Rose Why Sot Pamper 7iMMf mmffku bf iffykrt mi $m Her This Mr! f $105 $120 m. (908) • manicure •Brunch • Brunch • Tjolrcut & Styling y • Body massage • CundlMuning Treatment mi, fr«i lafft n MMII, See ut it thest irci crift showi: • ITfattwer • ITTaKewer • European Pedicure Sit, Die. 2 • St, John Vitnnty, Colon! • turepein Pedicure • manicure it fmttiH ilaiti u Sun. Die. 3 - St, Miry's. South Amboy • fltlrcut G Styling • ftalrcut G irfllng If your Hair is not becoming to you Sit, DtC 9 - A.L. Johnson H.S., Ci • Condlrtwilng Treatment • Conditioning Treatment then you should be coming lo •ilk fiml • manicure • manicure W'hair It's ftMl Holiday orders tt'11 being t«k«n! Call For An Appointment 276-1925 Q. I •*» ^W ^W ^W ^W ^B ^^ 1^^ ^W ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^H ^™>^^ PJ* Pja fresh (ut & live frees •Hand Decorated Wreaths | $5 Off with ornaments •Radko Glass Ornamentsj a • • Charming Gift ShopI (over $30) A t ml Onr tacouni tor taw*! • Stand Strait Trees' Nol ViM wV< Any 0**' Dvtounti Shamrock ! •Yankee Candles Hand-painted with GrcenShamrocks baby's First Christmas Cut Holly i mhen cut tree relumed • Holiday Flags j go • LivlivpfiiiHiinre Garlandl Ii ^,» JDMoratMlWraatlJ Eighth -.; •Poinsettias! i M One btawnt (*• Edition ; Bell Georgian House Hand-painted Candlestick with GrcenShamrocks 1 $2 Off Join us! Saturday Dec 9th 12-4 •AnyPoiniettiy Poinsettla _ Meet Lee Anne Mi'Rinnley direct from lielleck who will over $10) La *••• ^EVERYTHING MUST GO TO THE BARE WALLS! An Optn Lttttr To The Public After 48 years o( serving the community with fine clothing, our TOTAL building was sold, and therefore LIQUIDATION we are forced to liquidate all of NOW! our merchandise. Thank you for your patronage for all these years. ALL MEN'S • SUITS * SPORTCOATS • TIES • SLACKS • SHIRTS • COATS • SPORTSWEAR ALL BOYSWEAR BELOW COST & MOREI SUITS S9S SLACKS $1! SPORTCOATS US JEANS & CORDUROYS IS OFF ALL TICKET PRICES OPEN SUNDAYS NOON-4 Men's & Boys H.W\ATTFine Clothing & Sportswear 138 Central Ave. • Westfield • (908) 232-0404 Hours: Daily 9:30-5:30 • Thurs. 'til 8 • Sunday Noon-4pm November 22,1995 TIM HOiKray Countdown 17U flints mah toy shopping lan early, and avoid the rush - a budget and stick to it The Mickey^ go out of style. If your childd wants aa new heh r creativitytiit!". HandmadHdd e giftrift s are alwayl s welkoceived and can cost very little, with P craft activity sets like Mickey's Stuff for shop in November, when store traf* Stuff for KkJs brand offers a wide selection toy, opt for one with a classic character Kids Designer Paint & Stick Kit and flc is slower and shopping is more of quality, value-priced apparel, acces- like Mickey Mouse, Super Sand Pictures, kids can create sev- enjoyable, Make an effort to do soiiea, home furnishings, stationery, toys • If your child has a group of friends eral gifts for family and friends. your holiday shopping year-round, pur- and sporting goods. who want to exchange gifts, try this simple chasing gift items as you discover some- • Keep a special notebook of items that suggestion. Put everyone's name in a hat, • Be a Bmart shopper, Check value- thing your childrenwill treasure. This way, your kids like and the date of their re- and let each child pick from the hat - the oriented retailers who offer more afford* expenditures are spread over a long period quest Before you head out to shop, make name they draw is the friend for whom able prices for merchandise similar to the of time. sure the items are still on your child's "hot they buy a gift. This way, everyone gets a high-end stores. By shopping at these • Make a list of special items you would list" Trends change quickly, and you cer- present, and you won't have to break the stores, your holiday budget will go a kmg like to give the children in your life, and tainly don't want to buy something "out- bank. This works great with classroom and way. set goals for purchasing items over a cer- dated." A guaranteed option is to purchase club situations as well, tain time period. Make sure you establish products featuring characters that never • Encourage your child to express his or Choose toys that continue to delight 'HKSONAUZKI) CHILI JRRN'S HOOKS. Remember that time in life when you theme as a backdrop, is still very relevant. were a pirate one day and a prince or prin- The possibilities for play are limited only by cess the next? The afternoons used to flya child's imagination," by, and there were endless adventures and Ms. Alfano adds, "Every day in the Play stories to act out. Today, fantasy-based play Laboratory, we see children go back to tradi- TrmHWirhft* ftMlsMtH* Twinkle, Twinkle wk*t C*n* remains important for young children, en- tional play sets again and again, each time WnnniTtf •*wN«»| UttleTVStar Unit Girth couraging them to develop their imagina- with a different story. There's always a toy TINMAN %&***&* NT Huff Wktn Skt'i Bifi tions, act out conflicts and just have fan. that ends up at the bottom of the toy box, •SSL. An expert at designing engaging toys for even before the tree comes down/' m Si* «.aiia>S;: ;i;v ' •''J.;'-^J •• • "•/, ; rf *; ''';';'-;•' :.i;^IF-/*&-W,,'-- BARON'S DRUG STORE 1 31 East Broad St. • Westfield 243 East Broad SI. • Westfield < 232-9511 232-6680 t Major credit cards accepted. imp 18U November 22,1996 Computing the peffect holiday gift re you looking for a personal com- solution to buying a computer this holiday puter for younelf or your (amity season. Based in Cranford, they bring the this holiday season? personalized concept of computers into your A' Concerned that you're not sure home. They promise to build a system to fit what type of system will meet your needs? your needs, at a competitive price, plus de- Should it be a 488 or a Pentium-based ma- liver and install the system free of charge in chine? And what about system speed - 50, 75, 90, 100, 120 or 133 megahertz? Then your Union County home. All you'll need to come the questions of size and speed of the do is turn it on. Best of all, they only build hard drive, speed of the CD-ROM drive, size and sell quality PC systems, including mul- of your monitor, amount of RAM, type of timedia options complete with CD-ROM graphics card and mouse (mice ... oh my!) •software and back their systems with a you should get. three-year limited warranty. When you finally decide what you want in lus, you'll know that your system your system, where do you go? Should you was built by individuals having a scour hundreds of mail order magazines, drive for hours to advertised discount retail- Pproven track record of over 20 com- ers who sell computers, along with tele- bined years in the computer indus- phones; televisions, refrigerators, washers, try. So, if you see a new computer in your dryers, ranges, etc., or go to one of the hun- future, you owe it to yourself and your fam- dreds of computer stores popping up in ily to make the right and simple choice. every possible retail space, with part time Contact Spherus Computer Concepts Ltd. commissioned seasonal employees, earning at 272-8128 to see how simple and worry- their salary based upon the amount of money you spend, regardless of whether free buying a computer can be this holiday you need to spend it or not? We don't think season. They readily accept Visa, Master- so. Card and American Express. Be sure to see Sphcrus Computer Concepts Ltd. is their ad with special holiday pricing In !^U1 1ft l !! pleased to announce a simple, worry-free today's edition of this publication. or SmalL It Ml' Sure having youi naits done by d Mi ^culousstyle-coftscious * For Ik Holidays. prolesjional manicurist is a luxury. But we make it a luxury you can afford and can't afford to be without. Pamper yourself... discover what it is like to have the bog fingernails you always wanted, or simply indulge in a European Whirl) ••!••»• ftdicure lor Just $}5. • Tips & Acrylic $50 • Full Set Tips with Powder Looking for help with packing and ship- ping this holiday season? Mail Boxes & Glass Glut $50' Etc.® will handle your holiday packages with care. We provide expert packing ser- • Manicure #10 vices andcomplctc shopping services. We can help you ship fragile, delicate, over- • Nail Art % I per nail sized or ovcrwcighl items. We can even help you ship last-minute packages as late And of course we are a full service hair salon - at your service for all those asDcccmber2l. Holiday parties. Trust us - we can make you sparkle! LOUIS COIFFURES1 39 North Avenue East • Cranford I MA&BQKESnC 272-3535 *| 215 North Ave., W. • WtstfleW I IPS Authoring Ship|«n^ Ouilei. Mail Boies l-.h Irani hiMMCi'nic indopcnicd . November 22,1995 Classic cut greens create holiday spirit What's the quickest and easiest way weaving boughs of holly around the to get into the holiday spirit? Drop by colorful holiday greeting cards you re- your local garden center, pick up some ceive. Wrap greens along the length of greens and turn your home into a fes- a staircase, or intersperse greens and tive and fragrant winter wonderland, gold-tinted pine cones with family pho- recommends the American Association tos on the fireplace mantle. I of Nurserymen (AAN). While it can be fun to cut your own Magnolias, hollies, cypress and juni- evergreens, you might have better luck with those from your local garden cen- per are some of the classic cut greens ter, as they're often treated with a non- RESERVE NOW you can use to add color, fragrance and toxic preservative to keep them looking instant holiday warmth. Look for de- fresh. And when the season's over, you ciduous hollies featuring berries up and can use fresh-cut greens to benefit your FOR YOUR down the stem, and build an instant garden by adding them to your com- HOLIDAY PARTIES centerpiece for table or counter top by post heap or treating them is mulch. •k-kick News Tribune Creative excuses for pre-holiday messes More than not, the holiday season be- lutely ipotlesi during this buiy holiday ick-k Suburban News comes a hectic rush of shopping, cooking son. and decorating - all while trying to get • "I had the place ipotlesi, but the kidi Cdll lor Our SPECIAL GUT Cf RTII1CATI Offer those Christmas cards in the mail be/orr the didnt have school today and they tore it holidays pass. apart." People who host the family Christmas • "I meant to clean it up, but I lost track dinner in their homes can't always find time of the time." • "We had a break-in last night and the to clean their homes, as well as prepare for detectives told us not to disturb the crime the holidays. scene until they take photos rod dust for Creative Excuses for Every Occasion (St. fingerprints/' Restaurant & Catering Martin's) by Andrew Frothingham and • "I know it's a mess, but I've told the Italian Cuisine Tripp Evans, offers funny, innovative ex- kids I wouldn't dean up after them any- cuses that are perfect for explaining to fam- more, and I promised my psychotherapist BANQUET FACILITIES ily and friends why the house isn't abso- rd stick to my word." for all occasions Call and We Will Send Our NEW CATERING Does MENU Computer Let Alipcrtls Cater Your Next Affair Bhderstand Vou? "SATISFACTION GUARANTEED" We Deliver For 20 People or More 1 Add Speech Recognition To Your Computer For Hands-Free Dictation >r Pick-Up Your Favorite Platters Starting at...$4l • Complete Curriculum of Computer Qastet • Novice To Expert Bring In A Photograph for Computerized Image Enhancement & Alteration YOU SAVE BY • Puff line of Computer* & Accessories«Upqnde* and Repair* BRINGING IN YOUR OWN . J BOTTLE FREE Internet Access From Our iocationl HALF PRICED DINNER! $25.00 off When You Purchase A Dinner (MwyMy Exp. 1/3I/V6 (F) to1GqulolUH«WM.Ejp J»W«(FJ • ^^^^^^^^ — ^ [SicSSrmfrFw"helloiWays - Alipcrtls Gift CertlflcaK ^11 _ j Ij1$^ Everyone loves to eat out, so wtiy not treat someone special to a meal at Aliperti's. Our attractive Gift We repair: • Apple • I.B.M. • HP • Cannon • DEC and others CertifcateromeswithamatchM^ For personalization there are spaces to write the recipients name and your name with room to write a special message, , ,„ . PLUS by treating some one else, you will also treat yourself, because if you order now you II receive up to $15 00 off your next dinner at Aliperti s1 This is how it works: For each $100,00 in Gilt Certificates ordered you get $15 00 off your next dinner; $5 00 off your next dinner when you purchase $50.00 in Gift Certificates: or $200 off for a $25.00 order. Come in to purchase your Gift Certificate, or call us and we will mail you a form to fill out and purchase through the mail. Start your shopping today 504 North Rvcnut Cost (Next to Thrifty cor Rental) * Ulestfield Call 908-381-2300 20U November 22,1996 Holiday driving tips keep the season bright, truck drive* and VWwln offer thoie of you with i * long holidayroad trip planned thaw drivingtips: • Get plenty of sleep the night before a long trip, and plan to drive during the times when you are normally awake. V J • When possible, avoid driving atter midnight and during the nudaftemoon, 'ft / These are the times when the body's "biological dock" is set for sleep. i ' • Talking to others or singing along with the radio can help you stay alert • Make occasional rest stops, ideally every two noun or 100 mites, and take a nap, stretch or walk. • Use an alertness aid as directed as an alternative to coffee or soda when you feel your attention finding. Music to go A gift of music can go any- whara you go, now thit Al Sylvnn, better grades arc Sanyo hu Introductd a •> rles of ntw boomboxti with lust the bctiimiinsj.. built-in CD chingtrs that atora and play up to alx dltet at a Umt. Thaaa por* At Sylvan, we pinpoint your child's tabla muilc lyatama hava a needs, develop a personalized alaak ahatf-ayatam look and art groat for homaa and of- program and deliver it in a positive, fleet. fun and caring environment, Call Sylvan, today, to learn how we can help your child. Learning 494-2300 Center* Helping be their best* Edison PUZZLED! 4 Give The Holiday Gift That Keeps Your ^ Loved One Safe • A Cellular Phone or This holiday season, give a gift of a sport accessory. }".$ FREE Come see our selection of great sport items for the $29.99 A Month • with 30 Minutes holidays. We carry: •*h^ included each month * Running Shoes * Sweats * Baseball and Football Cap * Team Uniforms and much more. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE PLUS ACCESSORIES FOR 7 DAYS A WEEK UNTIL 11PM Tennis • Baseball • Football • Hockey Cellular • Soccer • Field Hockey * Basketball 141 South Avc, Carwood • r- (screw from Kings Shopping Center) AM Wireless Services KEHLEITS ^ J V^-t Authorized Deafer ATHLETIC BALANCE 789-3440 261 South Ave. East • Westfleld • (908)232-1919 Nowmbflf22,1995 Tte HoMay Countdown lagfcw 21U How to have picture-perfect holidays the holiday season is al- of the Christmas tree but end up with a ways much-anticipated, it photo that looks like Dad has a tree seems to go by too quickly. growing out of his head. When setting up Photos can help keep the holi- a photo, take a final look through the day memories alive for a lifetime. Here viewfinder to make sure you've consid- arc 10 picture-taking tips from profes- ered the background as well as the sub- sional photographers at Eastman Kodak ject Company: 7, Dusk Is the time for beautiful shots. Thanksgivi Christmas trees can be difficult to photo- 1. Take lots of pictures. The biggest graph. TTie/re often too dark or the difference between amateur and profes- lights and ornaments show up as pin- sional photographers is the amount of points of bright light Try photographing pictures they take. Assume you'll get one the tree at dusk or on a cloudy day. Usea great "trophy" shot out of a roll of 21 higher speed film, such as Kodak Royal SAti t Always have a camera handy. With one-time-use cameras, people can enjoy Gold 400. and document the holiday season at the B. Keep the memories alive. Make hol- same time, iday memories last yearlong by placing Duv* Onk Kodak Fun Saver 35 one-time-use them on display. Kodak offers a full line cameras are lightweight, inexpensive and of picture frames and photo albums to easy to use. Place them in several loca- suit photo display needs. tions around the house so when a 9. Get the kids involved. Get the kids Friday, Saturday, Sunday Nov. 24-26th "Kodak moment" occurs, a camera's in on the action by arming them with handy to capture it Kodak Fun Saver 35 one-time-use cam- 1 Choose the right film type and eras. Even young children can take great, speed. People are often confused as to rewarding photos. When taking photos of what type and speed of film to use. children, be sure to get down on their Kodak Royal Gold film is an ideal choice level to get a head-on shot rather than for capturing special "trophy" shots looking down on them. you'll want to enlarge, frame and share 10. Turn those red eyes to true color. with friends. Because of its superior It's easy to avoid the annoying problem image structure, Kodak Royal Gold film of "red-eye." is an ideal choice for making enlarge- First, have the people in the photo look MfaKIV ments and reprints. slightly away instead of directly at the A 400-speed film is a great multi- camera lens. purpose film to capture both indoor and Second, turn on all the room lights. Fall & Winter outdoor photos, Third, use a camera that has the flash 1 Start early. The holiday season placed far away from the lens, such as a starts long before December. Begin to Kodak Cameo camera. All Kodak Cameo chronicle the holiday season on the first shopping trip or when the family goes to camera models feature a patented flip-up Select Season Ticket • Alfred Dunner • Leslie Fay buy a tree. flash to reduce "red-eye." For photos that Sportswear • Leslie Fay Petite • Teddi • Nygard 5. Take candid shots. The holidays are do have "red-eye," the Kodak digital en- • Alfred Dunner Petites a wonderful time to have family portraits hancement station 100, now available at taken, but don't overlook candid shots. retailers nationwide, allows consumers to They capture the spontaneous moments work with retail staff to change their im- Select Leslie Fay • Leslie Fay Petite • Caron that are the true spirit of the season. ages dramatically (including removing Dresses • Caron Petite People photograph best when they're "red-eye") in just minutes. relaxed, having fun and are unaware of the camera. For additional photo tips, call (800) 242- 6. Watch the background. Many peo- 2424. ple like to photograph the family in front -NAPS MM-fri-fcSO-f pi Cdtic Imports LtoC i Stt WO-StM pm SM. ll-S ...Featuring Things Irish, Scottish and Welsh... Capes, Sweaters, Scarves, Ties and Hats... Books, Prints, Tapes and CD's... Stiver and Gold Jewelry... Porcelain, Crystal... Irish Linen... All Distinctive and Uniquely Celtic... Fine Women's Apparel 28 Prospect Street, HOUDAT HOURS: 15 N. Union Ave. • Cranford WestfiM Mon-Sot W-5'JO; 908-654-3970 Tfuirsto£;SunNoonto5 I 276-8088 22U November 22,1995 Stuck for a gift? Answer is pins aby, it's cold outside-, but Modern girls who go for the mod you can keep the holidays look may appreciate a little more Bwarm by giving a gift that retro added to their style. brings cheer - pins of "Pins in retro designs are easy ^old, sterling silver and precious to find now," says Ms. Farrell. Ucmstonus. "Retro jewelry can enhance any Pins arc an affordable gift and can be highly personal, says Jew- style, but nothing dresses up a <*Ws nf APV"-ica, the national or- black cashmere sweater or a velvet ganization dedicated to providing jacket like a sterling silver pin consumers with information about with colorful stones like tourma- fine jewelry. line, topaz and tiger's eye." "Pins arc a great gift because On the more traditional side, they can be mixed and matched pins perfectly suit the conservative with any fashion style/1 says winter fashions. Eileen Farrell, JA's director of communications. 'They're afford- A bright, chunky pin goes per- able. That goes a long way during fectly on that heavy wool sweater, the holidays." and the ever-popular wrap skirt, For the nature lover, an animal pleated and without pleats, can be or insect pin may be a natural. kept wrapped with a sterling silver Is romance in tht air? Show stickpin. how much you cart with fold pins Par free brochures about buying fine jewelry, write to Jewelers of Of you am give Mom in extra surprise by putting • platinum America, 1185 Avenue of the "b Give The Treasured Gift of an Antique for the Holiday Season 12 Turntable Junction Flemington (908) 284-0955 Estate, Vintage, Costume Jewelry • Collectible Antiques • Limited Editions • Vintage Clothes • Moorcroft Pottery Presenting 24 Days of Holiday Specials EVERY MONDAY 10% Off Gift Certificates EVERY TUESDAY Free Holiday Gift Card With Every Purchase EVERY WEDNESDAY Free jewelry Sack With Any Gold Purchase and more! EVERY THURSDAY I I I I I I Zazou Scarves $20 each (Reg. $24) EVERY FRIDAY Grand Opening Specials Continue 25% off Doma Sterling Silver Earrings CANNING $4 EVERY SATURDAY 10% off 1-lias Picture Frames CUPBOARD I Rig. '199" KVKRY SUNDAY ,'pires 12/31/95 Offer t'.'Di Free" Gift" lor Any Purchase Over $25 Join Us For Wine & Cheese Thursday Evenings Owners: Denis* & Paul Greco STARTING DEC. 1 - WE'LL BE OPEN EVERYDAY TILL CHRISTMAS' Evening Hours Mon thru Fri 'til 8pm \ 39 Elm ^trppt • wpctfipM • November 22,1995 Tht Holiday Countdown •oglm Cranford Golden Touch Jewelers Nipping floral problems in bud SALE How to care for seasonal North Union Cranford bouquets, fresh-cut florals and browse i lowers are one of the most by your florist and change the water yreshments ely received holiday gifts every 3-4 days. For maximum longevity and although research has it is beneficial to itnut stems at this time shown that most people love to and always remember to remove any receive flowers and couldn't leaves that will fall under the water line. SAVE STOREWIDE imagine the holidays without themt they • Appliances like television give off are not sure how to care for their bou- heat, causing flowers to dehydrate. Place quets and fresh cuts, vases in a cool spot, away from direct "Most flowers are intended to last up sunlight and heating or cooling vents. to seven days," states Julie Mulligan, 800-FLOWERS' floral product manager. For floral arrangements: 50% OH "We are looking to educate people on the 70% Off proper care techniques so that flowers • As soon as your receive your floral can be enjoyed for as long as possible." arrangement, check the water level in Upon arrival, immediately begin caring the container. Most of the water is usu- BRACELETS for your flowers by preceding with the ally lost during the delivery process and following instructions. you will need to replenish it • Add warm water daily to the con- For fresh cut flowers: tainer. If flowers have been arranged in florist foam, this foam will need to be • Prepare conditioned water by filling kept continually moist. a vase with warm water (100-110 degrees • Different flowers have different life- Fahrenheit) and adding the floral preser- spans. As your flowers have passed their vative provided by the florist prime, remove them from the ar- • Remove all greenery from the stem rangement If you would like, you can that would otherwise fall below the wa- replenish your arrangement with a few tcrline in the final arrangement, but no fresh flowers periodically. Be sure to give more than between one and two inches any new flowers a fresh cut on an angle above the waterline. Leaves in water will under water and place it deep in the flo- promote bacterial growth. ral foam. • To eliminate water getting into the Following these guidelines will allow stem, which causes flowers to droop, hold you to get the most out of your flowers stwns under water and cut between one this holiday. But what if you forget these and two inches off the bottom of the helpful hints? Just send a self-addressed, stem. Use sharp shears or a serrated stamped envelope to 80O-FU3WERS, and COLLECTIONS knife and cut the stems on an angle to they'll send you a copy of "Nipping it in provide maximum area for water absorp- the Bud, 800-FLOWERS Guidelines for tion. Cutting under water enables the Floral Care." Requests should be sent to stem to draw in water, instead of air. 800-njOWERS, do 30 East 60th St, Immediately place flowers in the con-Suite 1408, New York, NY 10022. ditioned water. Flowers and gift baskets are available t Keep cut flowers and arrangements 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 SAVE ADDITIONAL 5% looking fresh by adding warm water to days a year, by calling (BOO) FLOWERS on already discounted prices with this ad. the vase every day. Always keep the vase (800-356-9377), full, use the floral preservative provided -NAPS SPIN OUR WHEEL OF FORTUNE AND WIN A FABULOUS PRIZES Hearing Loss? Call Your Htoring Instrument Specialist H you're having • difficulty hMring »omt words or undtrttafldlng contffvition, Iff pfobtWy wnt w • ntiriitQ tnhiwon. Tht WttMtoM HMrine AM Ctrrttr it tht vmi ptoct to itart. W» twvt mtdtetl nwwgtmtnt of htftoo, pr obltwt, W< tft tht tHptitt you CM count on for honttt •**• and qutWy httring (nttrumtntt {H Indi crttd). CM WwtfWd HMring AM Ctnttr, "Today* HMring During Dec. Westfield Open 11-5 Sundays Hearing Aid Spin the wheel Friday, Nov. 24th thru W, Dec. 2nd -10 tmA p.m. Erich H. Goldtn, H.I.S. NJ Lie. #727 940 South Avr, W., • Wittfltld • (908) 233*0939 Cranford Golden Touch Jewelers HS Hours; Tuaa.-Frl. 10-4:30, Sat. 9-12, or by appointment 27 North Union Ave., Cranford • 2724326 24U Th# HoHwy Countdown November 22,1995 It's time to deck the halls! Quick and easy holiday decorating tips his year, as you reflect on any home. Live poinsettias, save time and have great family the importance of family wreaths, garland and Christmas fun! and friends, consider trees can make all the difference. Now that you're ready to begin, Tthese helpful tips to make What about what the experts your holiday dwx)rating projects as think? Alexandra Nourse, market- here are some sjxxafic tips to en- easy and trouble-free as they are ing executive vice president of The sure that your home is ready for beautiful. Bombay Company, suggests a tra- Santa and holiday guests. • Plan ahead. Anticipate any ditional Tartan plaid theme for The tree: Add your new orna- supplies and decorations you'll this holiday. need. Make a list and get your ma- 'Tartan plaid allows you to coor- ments with a mix of decorative terials before you start. You'll save dinate several colors at once, while bows and colorful ribbon. Also use valuable time during this busy hol- still giving you many options for iday season. Remember, Santa al- the ribbon on the mantle, door the years to come," she said. wreaths and packages for a coor- ways has a list and checks it twice! Ms. Nourse also suggests choos- • Choose a color scheme that ing decorations with versatility in dinated look. complements your home and the mind, "Buy decorations that you The mantle: Select a center- decorations you already have. Bright colors create excitement, know you can add to. Changing piece, then add candlesticks, fresh while cool colors are more relax- your holiday look will be easier greenery, ornaments and bows to and less expensive next year," she ing. Consider white and gold, blue create a dramatic look. Frith grnntry, tattfli and nutcrtcktri (thtM art from flu and silver, or traditional favorites said. And what about decorating for The foyer: Invite your guests in- Bombay Company) wart utad to craata this faatlvt holiday rod and green. mantlt. • Decide where you will place parties and family gatherings? doors with a bcauuful wreath and your decorations. The mantle, din- • Consider your Christmas en- decorative garland Accent with tertaining plans. Do your decora- that it's sized to fit on a sideboard add § festive look to your entire ing table and foyer are just some bows, ornaments and lights to popular examples. Don't forget to tions need to create a festive or hall console. Smaller similar ar- home. add any new decoi-ations you'll mood? Scented candles, holiday make an inviting ontrance for your rangements are also great to mix As you embellish your home need to your list. serving ware and potpourri always guests. around the house. this holiday season, remember Finishing touches: Tie bows on Whatever you dedde to do, you t Focus on your tree. Choose add a special touch. The dining Ubk: Consider a new ornaments that coordinate • When you're ready to deco- candlesticks, add holiday potpourri can't go wrong, A little Christmas with your other new decorations rate, enlist the help of your family. live arrangement mixed with can- to your favorite containers and cheer will always go a long wiy. and color scheme. T\im decorating your home into dles and bows. If you need to decorate packages to complement Have fun! • Holiday greenery adds life to an exciting holiday activity. You'll move the centerpiece, make sure your look. Little details like these -NewtV&A ra en ra bHvsal wmmm Southwestern Store Featuring; • Native American & Southwestern Jewelry 4 Authentic Navajo Sandpaintings & Kackinas • Various Styles of Dream Catchers & Mandella's • Pottery • Onyx Bone Figurines • Candle Holders, Nightlights, Mini-Covered Wagons • "Shaman" and "Trail of Tears" Collectors Mask • Original Designed Sweat, Night and Tee Shirts • Unique Line of Southwestern Seasonings • Plus Many Other Items for Home or Gifts Stop In For A Visit! Remember! framing pictures Southwestern Store 1735 St. George Ave. Purchase Over On Any Purchase Over i10 Or More Not io ba combmed wto •"¥ otto' oflm Nol to be combined with any other olhri 12/XVK (Near Huffman Koos) Euwn 12/3W95 Rahway • 908499-8600 26 Eastman St. • Cranford • 908-276-5505 Mon -Wed, 9J0-6 • 7*wrc. 9:iO-H • Sal, 9.J0-J EH EH EH Eel E3 E" 0 November 22,1995 Tno Holiday Countdown Bogkts 25U Boughs of holly and much more The right trimmings can set the mood for your celebrations cop in mind these simple dec- manders from the Christmas tree, doorways • Put package trim on bedroom doors for with strings of Christmas lights. Consider orating ideas when making your or windows, a personal holiday "statement." unconventional lights, such as those shaped Khome festive this year • Fill bowls or baskets with ornaments, • Be creative iin the way you display like seashdls or roses, for instance. There • Decorate the front door like a § Use festive paper cups and towels in Christmas cards - drape ovor gold or silver arc also lights that take the form of fruit, present - trim with wide ribbon, add IXJWS, the bathroom. ropes or colorful ribbons looped from door- flamingos, fish ... even strings with alternat- boufihsatul dried flowers. • Freshen up with live; holly, mistletoe, ways, mantels or ceilings; make a collage on ing Dalmations and fire hydrants • Decorate mirrors for potted trees or group a wall; place under a glass-top table. With a few special additions, you can (i<>ubI(>thottet Remember scent as a houscplants in baskets of • Outline interior doorways or banisters make your Christmas more enjoyable. red or white. • .Use ribbon around , • Decorate a mantel or Un^unddoo™*, *0Orato> ~ USe by trying the only "super cinnamon ugly" • Decorate with cdi- cinnamon sticks and shelf with bottom branch- bagel around (you'll Love it). es cut off the tree — lay in bics - bows on chocolate doves in a container tied And if you like variety, we have 36 different kinds of bagels...not to Santos, candy canes ^ y^ Qf rfbbOOS. L/HG • Wrap ribbon around mention fresh, hot coffee, reg.f decaf. hung on chandeliers or a straw hat, add holly and & flavored. - set out in baskets of fruit. fabric and till with scented hang. You can also poke a hole • Display Christmas Remember: Our logels are... with a needle in cookies POflMUfrf Of Waxed pine | Buy 6 Bagels ||Buy 12 Bagels | cards on ribbon streamers • FAT FRIE before baking, then C006S • CHOLESTEROL FREE | get 2 FREE || get 4 FREE | thread the cookies on a on a wall or under a glass- • NO PRESERVATIVES - or 1 low Fat Muffin or .. or 2 Low Fat Muffins or . string. top table. • MADE ON PREMISES I any 4 oz. Cream Cheese II any 8 oz. Cream Cheese I • Remember scent as a decoration - use t Buy or make luminarias to light up ------J cinnamon sticks and cloves in a container your guests'entrance into the house. Bagel Junction tied with yarn or ribbons. line baskets with • Place small, shiny ornaments in crystal ORDER IAM.VI 107 South Ave., Cranford • (908)931-0454 holiday fabric and fill with scented pot- goblets in your china closet for a dazzling OpenM-F6a.m. to 5 prrv, Sat, & Sun.6 am to2 p.m. pourri or waxed pine cones. Hang po- effect. Fora Perfect Tis the Season to say Collect A Moment holiday Thanks«*•«« Party.... Why Not Let Liz at ....Put Everything 3n Creations help you create Disney Magic Our hands/ the perfect gift baskets for this Holiday? Select from a array of delicious Everybody has a dishes prepared by a former Hick a theme-any theme.... favorite Disney Country ClubChef. From bath to pasta - character. Now these chocolate 10 tea & • Formal or In formal bisquits. wonderful personali- •Hot or Cold Creations ties come to life in a • I to 100 can design moment of animated a film history, captured ixtsonalized in limited-edition gift at a price you eels-magical remind- can ers that happy end- afford. ings are still possi- ble. (901) 719-3032 "Falling In Love"© Disney 4thAve.*forwood Individual, Corporate & Business. Orders are our speciality! Toon-CEL-Town 908-272-4272 108 Quimby St. • Westfield 43 AUen St., Cranto4 9tor« Hours: TUM. thru 8tt. 9:30AM-3:30PM (908) 654-3131 The HoMsy Countdown Begins November 22,1995 Well Help 26U ycueet Eead?! Roasting a turkey is as simple as 1-2-3 urkey is one of today's best meat nal packaging and use one of the follow- key inside and out with cool water, pat buys, both nutritionally and eco- ing methods: dry with a paper towel and turn legs to nomically. Whole turkeys are sold a No hurry: Place wrapped turkey on a hock lock, bank of skin, or tie loosely. Toven-ready: dressed, washed, in- tray in the refrigerator for 3-4 days; allow Tuck tips of wings "akimbo" under back spected and packaged, After turkeys leave 5 hours per pound of turkey to completely of turkey. Neck skin should be skewered the processing plant, no hands touch thaw. with a poultry pin or round toothpick to them until kitchen preparation. a Fastest: Place wrapped turkey in sink back of turkey to provide a nice appear- A defrosted whole turkey requires only and cover with cold water. Allow about Vi ance for serving at table. The turkey is six minutes to prepare for roasting (with- hour per pound of turkey to completely now completely ready for roasting to a out stuffing). thaw. Change water frequently. delicious golden brown. If stuffing is desired, we suggest it be Refrigerate or cook turkey when it is Open pan routine Oo Aht atf... plan that Hoi Way thawed. Refreezing uncooked turkey is Parly, Than tick up tha phana A prepared separately, placed in a covered Place turkey, breast side up, on flat rack tot us hand la tha cooking. Aftar casserole and cooked with the turkey dur- not recommended. in shallow roasting pan, about 2 inches All • tha Holiday! art maantto ing the last hour of roasting. For those Commercially frozen stuffed turkeys deep. Insert meat thermometer deep into aa anjoyad should NOT be thawed before roasting. whose holiday is not complete without thickest part of thigh next to body, not stuffing the turkey, follow these di- Preparation for roasting •Cater** Ftr AN Occaitofts-HttlCoM touching bone. rections: All equipment and materials used for •JIIFootSuei Brush turkey skin with vegetable oil to • NiflM dittos ytur guest nrfNton Ove r Spoon prepared dressing loosely into storage, preparation and serving of poul- 1 prevent drying. Turkey is done when iUMiti nMteMMM (M CWIMVI JfOU wHI body and neck cavities of turkey just prior try must be clean. Wash hands thoroughly to roasting. The stuffing should reach an with hot soapy water before and after han- meat thermometer registers 180-185 de- internal temperature of 160-165 degrees to dling raw poultry. Use hard plastic or grees and drumstick is soft and moves kMttMlNillMl be sufficiently cooked. Remove stuffing acrylic cutting boards to prepare poultry, easily. ttlntmmStrMt from turkey immediately after roasting. Remove-plastic wrapping from thawed When skin of turkey is golden brown, Crtntord Follow the label, or use these directions. turkey. Remove giblets and neck from the shield breast loosely with rectangular Thawing body and neck cavities. To remove neck, shaped piece of lightweight foil to prevent 272-3290 /% DO NOT THAW POULTRY AT ROOM it may be necessary to release legs from over-browning. -GOURMET- TEMPERATURE, Leave turkey in origi- bank of skin or wire hock lock. Rinse tur- -National Turkey Federation CUSTOM WINDOW UP T0 O TREATMENTS OFF holidays MFG. RETAIL begin at Wood Blinds HuntaOougfas Pleated Shades WINbOW FASHIONS Duette Shades Celebrate the Holidays with a FREE GIFT from Merle Norman Window Shades You'll receive Luxiva Skin Refin- Vertical Blinds ing Cleanser, Luxiva Ultra Foun- Silhouette Shades dation with HC-12®, Lip Pencil Vignette Shades Plus in Brownstonc and a decora- tive vine basket, free with a ORDER NOW minimum purchase.* So come . •?:" INSTALLED BY CHRISTMAS into your nearest Merle Norman today and pick up the gift of a beautiful holiday. You Are Cordially Invited to WALLPAPER OFF MFG. MERLE NORMAN'S RETAIL HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE • Major Brands • Huge Selection Friday, December 1, 1995 from 3 PM • 7 I'M or • Fast Delivery Saturday, December 2,1995 from Noon-4 PM (T1GRLG COSMETIC STUDIOS The Place for the Beautiful Fare.'" 254 E. Broad St. • Westfleld • (908) 654-6768 • 1-800-247 FACE CUSTOM INTERIORS Mcrtr Nonrun ('nsim-tk SIIKIHK IW •lr« wilh ihr pufthM ul two of mote Merle Norman IOMIKIK priKlwlv pm iirrm uc»tixiibin^iian thcicol, (osmctk Kicwxtis WHI Sctcnny ( JIKIIC no) imludeJ 011a HIMXI Ntwmtvr I ihmuyh Darmtvi 31, tWVor wtitlc Mipptw \»M. 844 South Ave. • Westfield • 908-654-9555 November 22,1995 noRHy vownoown 27U Celebrate with holiday othing makes it seem as much like a HOLIDAY CUTOUT COOKIES Shape each portion into a ball and then celebration as the fragrant scent of 1 cup (8 oz.) unsalted butter, at room tem- flatten the balls into disks. Wrap the disks Nholiday baking, perature in plastic wrap and refrigerate overnight. To commemorate this time-honored tradi- M cup (6 oz.) sugar (The dough can be prepared up to 3 days tion, the new cookbook, Holiday Bating 3 egg yolks ahead) Let it soften slightly at room tem- (Time-life Books, f 17.96) offers recipes for 1 piece vanilla bean, about 2 inches long perature before continuing. occasions all year long. 2Vi cups (12Vi oz.) all-purpose (plain) flour Position a rack in the upper-third of an With an international collection of 1 tsp. baking powder oven and preheat to 350-degrees F. Butter kitchen-tested recipes from noted food au- Vi tsp. salt two large baking sheets. On a lightly floured thority Jeanne Thiel-Kelley, this practical work surface, roll out a dough disk W-inch book offers a wealth of baking information In a bowl, using an electric mixer set on thick. Using cookie cutters, cut out desired and inspiration. medium speed, beat together the butter and shapes. Transfer the cutouts to the prepared An Informative ntw cookbook offers Festive recipes include Mocha Buche de sugar until light and fluffy, about 4 minutes, baking sheets. Gather up and reroll the ftitlvt rtclpn for a year's worth of Noel (a French chocolate Yule log), Pump- Beat in the egg yolks, one at a time, beating scraps and cut out more cookies. Then re- staionat ctlebratloni. kin Spice Cake, a Twelfth Night Jam Tart, well after each addition. Cut the vanilla peat with the remaining dough disks. Sonoma Kitchen library, as well as two re- and an Eggnog Tart. bean in half lengthwise and, using a small, Bake until the cookies are golden on the Here's a classic cookie recipe that makes sharp knife, scrape the seeds into the butter edges, about 8 minutes, Transfer the cook- released books, Gifts from the Kitchen and celebrating easy. Sprinkle with colored mixture. Mix well. In a sifter, combine the ies to racks and let cool completely. Store in Ttianksgiving and Christmas, are available sugar before baking or decorate with icing. flour, baking powder and salt Sift the flour an air-tight container at room temperature mixture directly onto the butter mixture. for up to one week. at bookstores or ty calling (800) 277-8644. Reduce the mixer speed to low and beat Makes 4-5 dozen cookies, until well mixed. Divide the dough into four equal portions. Holiday Baking, part of the Williams- -NAPS THE HOLIDAYS ARE COMING! Bring Your Parent's Wedding Photo, Grandma's Needlepoint or Your Daughter's Christening Dress. WE CAN TURN ANYTHING INTO A TREASURED GIFT 40% OFF custom framing using in-stock wood & metal mldg. 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