Town jumps at chance to win US funds for three added cops (See page A-3) The^festfield Record Thursday, December 1,1994 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents Dunham Avenue lot on block tomorrow
Candles in Wind By NICOU A. OAV1NO The lots cannot have a width less than 90 According to an independent wetlands Dunham Avenue neighbors have also feet, even though current zoning permits 70- study commissioned by the residents, por- joined forces with several residents near thfr Temple Emanu-El will host THE RECORD a state-wide AIDS observance foot lot widths. Additionally, the land is only tions of this lot up for auction should also be proposed Lexington Heights development on World AIDS Day, 7:30 to- The Dunham Avenue land tract will be to be used for the development of detached protected under DEP regulations, because tract in asking the town to consider the state" night, with a candlelight ser- sold at a public auction tomorrow. The sale single-family homes. there are in fact areas of wetlands transition. Green Acres program for full protection of vice, interfaith choir and dis- comes despite opposition from numerous Westfield has verification from state De- Numerous neighboring residents have op- the land. Their efforts have thus far been to play or the AIDS Memorial neighboring residents. partment of Environmental Protection indi- posed the development of Dunham for the no avail. Quilt. Call 232-6770. The 60,000-square-foot property will be up cating that the land to be sold does not past several years, citing the need to main- Also up for sale tomorrow is a triangle- for bid at a 2 p.m. public auction in the contain any wetlands, and therefore no envi- tain the town's open space. Town officials, shaped lot at 901 Columbus Avenue. This CAAP meets council chambers, 425 East Broad St. The ronmental restrictions. Several neighbors however, have cited the need to develop the lot, which failed to sell at a previous auction minimum bid is $400,000. Special conditions have appealed to the state Department of land for single-family homes to avoid the this fall, has a minimum bid of $90,000. The Concerned African- oddly shaped property is to be used only for American Parents (CAAP) indicate the buyer is allowed to subdivide Environmental Protection (DEP), however, possibility of later being forced to build af- will host Schools Superinten- the property into no more than four lots. contesting this verification. fordable housing. the development of one single-family home. dent Mark Smith 7:30 to- night, 127 Cacciola Place. He will speak on the progress of African-American students Bond talk and staff, and the bond refer- WHS will host endum. Call 233-4323. Holiday song on docket The annual Community Messiah-Sing, sponsored by a post-graffiti the Choral Art Society of NJ, Tuesday will be held 8 p.m. tomorrow at the First Baptist Church on Elm Street. Come sing By NICOLE A. Handel's Messiah. Con- THE RECORD unity gathering tribution at the door is $6. The Westfield Board of Educa- tion will discuss the upcoming •y NJCOUA.OAV1HO open conference. Discussion lead- bond referendum and potential ers include Mayor Garland "Bud" Entertaining book THE RECORD The Medina Chapter of snow days, schedule budget discus- Boothe; Donnell Can-, past presi- NA'AMAT USA is selling the sions and hear a report on special In response to the Nov. 17 racist dent of CAAP; the Rev. Kevin 1995 edition of the Entertain- education during its 8 p.m. meet- graffiti incident, Westfield High Clark of Bethel Baptist Church; ment Coupon Books for $40. ing Tuesday at Jefferson El- School students will hold a public Tarnara Ruben, director of educa- Call Nancy Rich at 654-0767. ementary School. "Conference on Unity" Tuesday. tion at Temple Emanu-El; the Rev. Proceeds benefit NA'AMAT. Dec. 13, the school board will ask The conference will be in two ses- Richard Kelly of Holy Trinity voters to approve a $7.6 million sions - 10:50-11:58 a.m. and 12:07- Roman Catholic Church; Rabbi bond to finance an expansion and 1:11p.m. Charles Kroloff of Temple Emanu- Children can play upgrading of the schools. The pro- "It's a way for all students and El; Larry Hampton, CAAP presi- The Gemini Group is plan- posed project includes: Westfield citizens to show unity in dent; School Board President ning a short play for children t* the addition of seven class- confronting racism and bigotry," to be presented Dec. 10 and Susan Pepper; Linda Stith, past rooms and one multipurpose room Keith Fairey, WHS social studies president of CAAP, and the Rev. Dec. 17. The group also seeks at Franklin School, teacher, said. volunteer specialty acts James Szeyller of Presbyterian * the addition of four class- Nov. 17, high school students Church. High school teachers will geared toward children's en- rooms at Jefferson School, found their school covered with serve as workshop co-facilitators. tertainment. Contact the «• the addition of four class- various racially biased drawings Gemini Group, 569 Trinity rooms at McKinley School, Mr. Fairey urged the public to and words. Bricks walls and ce- attend the conference. Call Mau- Place, Westfield, 07090. * the addition of six classrooms ment steps on the front and sides at Wilson School, of the building advertised numer- reen Mazzarese at 789-4544 to reg- Crafts for sale *» window replacement and ous swastikas, Klu Klux Wan sym- ister for one of the two sessions. blacktop resurfacing at Tamaques bols, even a caricature of an Afri- Superintendent Dr. Mark Smith A Holiday Craft Sale will will be joined by School Board be held 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Me- School, can-American. ridian Nuning Center. Call K» new floor tiles for Washington Principal President Susan Pepper. Union 233-9700 for information or School, have been County Prosecutor Andrew K. Ruo- v window replacement and tolo and Westfield Police Chief An- directions. STEVE LEGATO/THE RECORD no confrontations in response to roofing work at Edison School, the graffiti, rather students have thony J. Scutti at noon Tuesday »* window replacement and lav- been more sympathetic and under- between the two conference ses- Devlin exhibit atory renovation for Roosevelt standing toward one another. sions. They plan to sign a memo of Mountainside resident School, and Santa, the tree — and snow Students, including members of agreement detailing how school Harry Devlin will exhibit his «• roofing, window replacement, Christmas with song from CATCH and the Judaic Studies and law enforcement officials drawings for children at the Joyous families enjoyed a lavatory renovation, and step and show of lights and snow at Sun- Christmas carolers and holiday Club, have invited community should respond and work coopera- Westfield Art Gallery through door replacement for the "por- musical selections by the West- leaders to participate in Tuesday's tively when faced with hate crimes. Jan. 6. An opening reception day's annual tree lighting. The table" classrooms at Westfield 60-foot tree (above) at the field Community Band. wUl be held 1-4 p.m. Sunday. High School. Cull 789-9696. north-side train station lit the Youngsters got their first Superintendent of Schools Mark sky with color as the season's peek of Father Christmas for C. Smith will present a report dis- second flurry of white flakes the year. The crowd, young and Toriello seated 8-0 Strings and books cussing enrollment increases and teased the crowd. old, cheered as Santa rode in on the need for capital improvements. The Family String En- Mayor Garland "Bud" Boothe his red fire truck. This tradi- By NKXXIA,ttAVTNO endum next month and the bud- semble of Westfield will Finance Committee Chairperson tional family event was co- ding 1995-96 school budget. Susan Jacobson will report on the marked the start of the holiday THE RECORD "~ " ~~ present a Holiday Music Pro- season as he lighted the tree. sponsored by the Westfield The school board moved more gram 8:30 p.m. Monday at committee's decisions on open-to- Area Chamber of Commerce slowly thorough a lengthy applica- the-public meetings as the 1995-96 The brief snow flurry came The Westfield Board of Educa- Barnes & Noble bookstore on and UNICO, in cooperation tion and interview process when school budget is developed. right in time for the lighting, tion voted unanimously last Tues- two board members resigned last Route 22 West, Springfield. but turned to rain soon after. with the Westfielci public works day to seat ex-board member John The school board will also dis- and police departments. December. The board took about cuss how to make up any extra The townspeople welcomed M. Toriello to replace recently re- one month to interview more than Christian testimony snow days this coming winter, signed member Robert Flast. a dozen citizens. Those two ap- The Woman's Community "We acted with dispatch," Presi- pointees, one of whom was Mr. Bible Study will host "A dent Susan Pepper said, "because Flast, only served for about three Christmas Celebration" with of the need to get someone on months. Mr. Toriello will serve for a 9:30 a.m. breakfast and Holiday Fund grows to nearly $200 board with experience as soon as five months, until the school elec- song festival, Wednesday, at A young working mother learned she had breast tors to the Holiday Fund — Renee and David Golush; possible." She cited the need for an tion in April. the home of Myrna Cum- cancer and needed a mastectomy. While her modest Federico and Paola Salvino Capasso; Charles and immediate appointment because In that election, three full three- mings. Call 233-9230. insurance covered some medical costs, there was no Theresa Tyminski; and Kevin and Carol Hynes, The the board is in the midst of some year terms will be filled along with money for a post-surgery prosthetic device. Thanks to total amount collected to date is $18». very important decisions — the the two years remaining on the Civil war revisited the help of Lillian. Cbrsi and the Caring Neighbor Westfield Welfare Director Lillian Corsi coordinates $7.6 million public bond refer- FlastTToriello seat. The Genealogical Society Fund of Westfield, the young woman uxxs able to re- her efforts with the Westfield Neighborhood Council, of the West Fields presents turn to work and to a life of self-confidence. Westfield Community Center, Salvation Army and Free shopper parking near Bernard Olsen, speaking Help like this can come from Westfield's Caring various church organizations. The fund helps working about his Civil War book Neighbor Fund, if there is enough money there. The people who, due to illness, are out of work for short Downtown shoppers are getting downtown employees. "Upon the Tented Field," 1-3 Record invites readers to participate in its Record time and can't get heln from any government pro- a gift from the town this holiday The metered spaces will be bagged for three weeks beginning p.m. Thursday, Dec. 8 at the Holiday Fund. Proceeds will support the Caring gram. season. All downtown metered library. Call 276-5175. Saturday and ending Dec. 24. How- Neighbor Fund of Westfield — the only local ftind Readers wishing to support the Record Holiday parking spaces will be free during Fund and Caring Neighbor Fund may send checks to ever, there will still only be two- which helps Westfield residents who fall between the the week and the entire parking lot Sherry benefit cnicks of government programs and are ineligible for Record Holiday Fund, Box 626, Cranford O7016. Do- hour parking allowed and parking A Pan-Hellenic Sherry, public assistance. nors who contribute to the fund will have their names of the A&P property will be avail- enforcement will be marking tires and ticketing offenders. hosted by Kappa Alpha Theta The Record would like to thank the first contribu- published in this column. able for shoppers, commuters, or sorority will be held 5-7 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 8 at the home of Joanne Santoriello. The $5 cost benefits Westfield's De- partment of Human Services. Warring bond camps list vote rationales Call 232-4 lflf). Westfield uoteis will be asked for West fie Id drama Why bond 'no' vote is better their approval of a $7.6 million Why bond 'aye' vote's better Westfield Community Play- bond referendum Ike. 13. Westfield and a decade from now, if we're (Courtesy of Concerned Citizens "Westfield's school facilities prob- (Courtesy of The Westfield Edu- ers announces a special offer: Boanl of Education proposes ttie lucky they will be 25% more than for Education, previously known as lem for the next decade will be cation Coalition) $25 for the remaining shows bond, to pay for construction of ad- 1988. These projections may be low of the season — "How the Citizens Against the Bond) how to house a temporary bulge ditional elemenUtry classrooms at passing through the schools with- [x) 1 .Because the already over- since they do not properly account Other Half Loves," "Beau four schools and TiiciiTUenaTice for the natural turnover in homes [x] I.The bond issue is nothing out creating more space than will crowded elementary schools are not Geste" and "Agnes of God." projects in the remaining schools. to young families. Ten years is not more than a twenty million dollar, be required in the first decade of experiencing a temporary "bubble," Make checks payable to At the request qT The Record, rep- "temporary" — it is two genera- Westfield Community Play- twenty year solution to solve a tem- the next century." but rather a rising tide that will resentatives from two opposing citi- tions of elementary students. Our ers and send to Letty Hudak, porary population problem. In May g] 2 According to the Board of not ebb for another ten years. En- zen groups offered their "top ten" children get only one chance at el- 409 Harrison Avenue, West- of 1994, Sarah Weissman, a profes- Education's demographic projec- reasons why voters should cast their rollments are already up from 1986 ementary school. field, 07090. sional demographer hired by the tions, the renovations and aridi- ballots either in favor of or against by 25 percent, by the year 2000 Board of Education, cautioned (Please turn to page A-3) the bond issue. they will be 36% higher then 1988, (Please turn to page A-3)
Solve the gift dilemma Fabulous finish In concert Community orchestras bring Our Gift Guide feartures ideas Westfield blasts PlainfieLd classical music to central NJ for everyone on your list in football season finale ; ^ S— p«g«t 11-13 See Sports, page B-1 SN WMk«nd Plus A-2 W«stfield Record December 1.1994: Two women charged with theft of credit caret Two women were charged with A Sandy Hill Road resident re- Parkview Avenue home Friday theft of six Christmas wreaths theft last Wednesday, nearly one ported a blue 1984 Chevy Celebrity night to see 30-40 juveniles fleeing A Garwood resident reported Sunday. • ,.••: rnonth alter they allegedly stole was stolen while parked on the the scene. Windows were found •* u'1 and used a resident's credit card. I Police log $1,150 worth of items were stolen street Tuesday, Nov. 22. broken and empty beer bottles and from his car while parked on South CRIMINAL MISCHIEF: .., Police believe the two women a keg of beer were found inside the A Willow Grove Road resident stole a wallet, containing $120 cash Avenue East Saturday night The BURGLARY AND THEFT: vacant house. reported vandalism to his mailbox and a Visa card, from a Lenox Av- hoi content was 0.22 percent He side window was shattered, a cloth Saturday. ••'..<• Holy Trinity Church reported a • * • enue resident Oct. 29. The resident was released on $375 bail. A Central Avenue resident re- covered roof was ripped and the • • * .,r.c was having a party in his home, burglary in the rectory Tuesday, ported the theft of her pocketbook door was dented. Tamaques School reported a bro- fictoria Lorentz, 19, of Old Bridge OTHER ARRESTS: Nov. 22. Police said someone en- • • • tAd Jennifer Hroncich, 20, of Par- and credit card from her car while ken window at the rear or -the A 17-year-old male resident was tered the rear office and removed parked on the street Saturday. Williams Nursery reported the school Monday. -••-. in, were guests at the party, ac- charged with being an unlicensed an unknown amount of cash from cording to police. Police believe the driver Tuesday, Nov. 22. He was the petty cash box inside an un- romen took the wallet from the issued a summons and turned over locked safe. There was no sign of esident's bedroom during the to a parent. tarty and charge $1,500 in pur- • • • forced entry. chases the next day. Bernard Johnson, 33, of Scotch • • • ."Ms. Lorentz and Ms. Hroncich Plains, was charged with bicycle A Carol Road resident reported Here both arrested last Wednesday theft Wednesday, Nov. 22 in re- an attempted burglary Tuesday, •v A ;2\ A Special it, the Ground Round in Sayreville, sponse to an incident of bicycle Nov. 22. Police responded to an ac- where they are employed, police theft from Franklin Elementary tivated alarm system to And the •ported. They are both charged School on Oct. 27. He was released porch screen door cut, the window Al o. Gift for the Ah third degree theft, theft of a on $250 bail. fedit card, and fraudulent use of a broken, but nothing missing. ',' P rfedit card. Ms. Lorentz was re- • * * • • • BJssed on $250 bail and Ms. Hron- A 15-year-old male resident was A Boynton Avenue resident re- IM Holidays... ach was released on her own re- charged with possession of an alco- ported someone broke into his segnizance with a summons. holic beverage Friday. He was turned over to a parent apartment and took two watches • • • form his jewelry box Wednesday, jJjgT^Or Any Time!* ASSAULT. Scott Chard, 19, of Cranford was Nov. 23. "\An Old Bridge resident reported charged on a contempt of court • • • i ['simple assault Monday, Nov. 21. warrant from Westfield. He was re- Roosevelt School reported some- Splice said the man got into a ver- leased on $245 bail. one threw two desks and two ypl argument over missing money chairs from a third story room yith one of his employees while on AUTO THEFT: lie corner of Scotch Plains Avenue Tuesday, Nov. 22, a St. Mark's while school was empty Wednes- VN,^ ^ W Book!.. ind Shackamaxon Drive Nov. 5. Avenue resident reported his red day, Nov. 23. • • » ITiey said the argument led to a 1989 Mazda pick-up truck was sto- ^•^^^H^m^H|BjB^^HH|H|^BeM|ejfl|^B^^^^^^^SB^^^B^^^^H^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^H Jhysical battle wherein the em- len while it was parked and locked A Trails End Road resident re- : •loyee allegedly pushed the Old on the street. ported the theft of about $4,000 'Passes valid thru f eb. 28. Cannot be used between 4pm & 7:30pm, Mon Bridge resident and punched him • * * worth of jewelry from his bedroom thru Fri orduring special events as scheduled. On sale at Pool Complex h the mouth. A Marlboro Street resident re- Thursday, Nov. 24. For Mora Information, call 709-7260 ported an attempted theft of his • • • «J WHILE INTOXICATED: 1991 Chevy Tuesday, Nov. 22. Po- A Tamaques Way resident re- John Gendel of Garwood was lice noted damage to the passenger CRAHFORD INDOOR POOL with driving while inton- door lock, a smashed window and ported the theft of $35 worth of . IC i' ated Friday night when he was damage to the steering column. audio tapes from her car while it * Pit NUS CINTIR at the corner of North Av- Five dollars in change was missing was parked in her driveway Friday. CENTENNIAL AVE. • CRANFORD lue and Elm Street, police re- from the ashtray. 401 i Police noted his blood alco- Police responded to a MANUFACTURER'S WEEKEND SALE!
1199 Amboy Ave. 222 East Broad St. Tano Mall-Edison Westfield 906-8415 _ Jon : Hours; Mon.-Fri. 9:30-8 Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 6, Sat. 10-6 "Your One Stop Imaging Center Thurs. 9:30-8* * Sat. 9:30-5:30 ., DEC. 2ND & SAT., DEC. 3RD, 1994 DON'T MISS OUT ON OUR BIGGEST SALE EVENT EVER! FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES FROM: MINOLTA, CANON, RICOH, TAMRON AND MEADE TELESCOPES WILL BE ON HAND DEMONSTRATING THEIR NEWEST PRODUCTS AND ACCESSORIES. SOME MODELS WILL BE PRICED SO LOW THEY WON'T LET US ADVERTISE THE REDUCED PRICE! MFTR. Representatives In-Store Schedule: EDISON: Dec. 2,11am-? TAMRON, MEADE • Dec. 3rd,11am-3pm MINOLTA & RICOH WESTFIELD: Dec. 2 CANON • Dec. 3rd MINOLTA & FREE CAMERA CLINIC FREE CAMERA CLINIC Have Your 35 MM Cameras checked out before the holidays by a factory trained technician. (The Camera Clinic will be held on Sat. Dec. 3rd at the Westfield Store only from 11 A.M. - 3 P.M.) Minolta 400 SI Minolta Master C-522 With Minolta 35-70 Zoom Lens VHS-C Camcorder • Fully Automatic Mod* for Point and Shoot Simplicity • Aperture priority, shutter priority, and manual exposure modes for complete creative control. • 12x optical zoom lens with two zoom speeds. • Expos%re compensation control and continuous film • High resolution color viewflnder (C-522 only). advance. $ • 3-Segment Random Assemble Editing. • Includes Minolta's one-year U.S.A. limited warranty. • 95 • Character generator plus instant titles. 399(Reg.»469") • • 1 lux low-light recording. • Multi-brand remote control (C-522). 95 Minolta Zoom 70 $799 Futures: • High-quality 35mm-70mm quad-element power zoom lens.* MINOLTA • High-power autofocusing for Improved accuracy Minolta Binoculars with moving subjects. • Multi-coated optics and BaK-4 prisms. • Built-in automatic zoom flash with red-eye reduction •Diopter adjustment for eyesight and nighttime flash portrait modes. $ 95 compensation. • Automatic action-freezing high shutter speeds to 1/ 179 •Sure-grip protective rubber coating. 800 see. • Complete with Minolta's USA 25-year Starting At limited warranty. $7900 Incredibly compact and light. s Canon Fast 3-polnt Multi-Wide Autofocusing Silent film advance NEW! SURE SHOT Available custom accessorels; Remote Switch, Grip Extension and Eyepiece Extender • All-Weather Compatible with the entire EF lens family Including high- L ^ J •Submersible Camera speed Ultrasonic lenses Includes Canon U.S.A., Inc. 1-year limited warranty/ registration card —...-.. 95 $19995 Body Only $299 Prices are for in-stock items or orders placed during sale weekend Qpcember 1,1994 Westfield Record
Vote 'yes' _ Opening Soon December, 1994 ^(Continued from pagcA-1) space for their elementary stu- pay to Washington or Trenton. to bathrooms, window replace- Look For Our Grand Opening Flyer! P ZBecause spreading to main- dents. Comparable communities to These are the "good" taxes that ments, and new roof's to name a tain our current dass size policy Westfield, such as Chatham, Ber- will directly yield tangible benefits few. Not only is capital mainte- TP&ti* off for our children. A largekeley Heights, Summit and Newto all residents of Westfield. The nance the right thing to do, it is Rocky Mountain Coffee number of independent studies Providence maintain class sizes or bond will buy classrooms for chil- fiscally smart It will lower costs in The Gourmet Coffee & Tea Cafe" find statistically significant and 18-25 students. Westfield must re- dren, and much needed capital im- the annual budget. quantitatively important increased main competitive if we are to at- provements to facilities. The funds [x] 9.Because we need to pnoiiide ftittire earnings due to increased tract top flight teachers and protect raised are well accounted for, ad-for special education students. Due School spending on such items as property values. During the decade ministered by your neighbors and to lack of space, our preschool spe- small class sizes. No one disputes 1980-90, the average sale price for a friends — not big government bu- cial education classes are located at 1059 Raritan Road, Clark NJ 07064 . smaller class sizes allow for more Westfield home increased 178%. reaucrats, these taxes are a drop in an intermediate school, these chil- at the Clark Village (908) 396-4499 individual attention for students. When surveyed 75% of home buy- the bucket compared to what you dren should be at an age- •We should not regress to larger ers in the last 6 years cited the send to Washington and Trenton. appropriate elementary school. class sizes and should continue the school system as "very important" (2 7.Because Westfield can af-Moreover, if enrollments return to iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii current policy which has resulted in their decision to buy in West- ford to provide appropriate educa- current levels, we will have the in soaring SAT scores, the highest field. We must avoid a process of tional facilities for its students space to develop in-district special writing test scores in the state and gradual deterioration that allows move than ever. Although West- education programs which will CC/HING SOCN a list of college acceptance that Tar the town to slip into mediocrity. field's tax base may not be increas- benefit our students as well as outshine other school systems. El ^Because no other means of ing, Westfield's income is increas- lower annual operating budget ex- to 516 North Ave. East P 3.6ecause ALL of Westfield's financing the growing needs of our ing, Over the 1980s Westfield's per penses currently allocated to out- children will share in the benefits if school exists; there is no "fat" in the capita personal income increased of-district tuition. Westfield Oie bond is passed or the pain if it operating budget to cut. When by 143%, its average home value 0 lO.Becattse the amount in- is defeated. The bond proceeds will comparing per student expendi- increased by 178%, and its total volved is so small compared to ttie keep all schools' classes smaller tures of comparable school dis- property value increased by 217%. benefits our children, schools and • Video Rentals than they otherwise would be, tricts, the state places Westfield at During the same time period, the community -unll receive. The cur- • New Releases avoid extensive redistricting, and about the middle. Westfield's school budget increased by only rent bond debt will be completely provide badly needed maintenance teachers earn competitive, but not 116%, due in part to a state- paid off in August 2001. The new • Open 7 Days/Week in all schools. If it is not passed, all excessive salaries on an average. mandated correction of dispropor- bond debt would continue pay- Westfield schools and students will Its average teacher salaries are tionately low teacher salaries which ments at about the same rate (be- suffer as will our outstanding repu- comparable to competing districts had resulted in a crisis in ed-tween $47 and $63 per year on an TREE MEMBERSHIP tation for educating our children. according to the Department of Ed- ucation. As Westfield has grown average home with a market value [x] 4.To send a clear signal that ucation's Report Card of two years more prosperous in the 1980s and of $257,000.) A long-term bond al- Westfield continues to value and ago, which also shows that West- beyond, it has spent proportion- lows for greater infusion of benefits RICK support education as it has in thefield has many fewer administra- ately less of its resources on ed-for only $1.10 or less per week. past, thereby protecting property tors per student than these other ucation. VIDEO RENTALS • SALES values. Increasing elementary en- districts. We spend only 2.9 percent 0 8.Because we have an obliga- rollment is not unique to Westfleld. of our total budget on administra- tion to maintain the educational (908) 789-R I C K It is a crisis being experienced tion. Westfield's salaries and ben-capital stock that we inherited from across the nation because baby efits come to 61% of the cur-previous generations and must (742S) boomers are now having families. riculum budget. pass along to future generations. Convenient Hours: Sun. - Thurs. 10-10* Fri. & Saf. 10-11 Quality communities are respond- [xj G.Because the taxes involved Some of our schools are in serious ing to this challenge by creating are not the "bad" TAXES that you need of repairs such as renovations Vote 'no' When You Want To Get Serious About The Arte... (Continued from page A-l) ground, the Board of Education tras" like ice hockey, CD-Roms, tions will not be complete until chose to make the capital improve- playground equipment, lunch ta- 1997/8 (if they are completed on ments and the building proposal bles, etc. There can be no question time). By this time, the "baby one issue instead of giving the vot- about Westfield's commitment to boom bubble" will have moved ers separate choices. education. Westfield School of Danoe onto higher grades and the el- (x] 5.The issue at hand is not the (HI IJSince 1985, the property tax ementary school population begins improvement of facilities. It is the portion of the school budget has in- PRESENTS MASTER BALLET CLASSES WITH to,-decline to 1994 levels. If the plan credibility of the spending already creased from $19 million to $41.2 t£ increase the facilities is the best taking place. Because of the heavy million, an increase of 110 percent. DOUGLAS WA98ELL op*tu>n available, it should have weighting towards salaries and During the same period the total From The Famous Broadway Dance Center been started three years ago. benefits (over 80 percent of the student population has decreased Qjij ^According to Board of Edu- budget) there is very little room to from 5,036 to 4,634. cation's demographic projections, maneuver and save for reserves in (x] 8Many people try to link the tfti§ bond issue does not deal with capital improvements, etc. This is a educational system to property val- Sunday December 11th, 1994 the 30 percent increase at the high common planning strategy in ues. In truth, many Realtors pri- 2:00 - 3:00 8-10 Years Old school level. When will that bond every budget. vately debate the worthiness of Lighting the season 3:00 - 4:00 11-13 Years Old i&sue reveal itself to the public? 0 6.The issue at hand is not one these arguments. If this was the STEVE LEGATCVTHE RECORD •*13 4As of the November 15 school of depriving children of the re-case, New York City's school sys- Tuesday at Temple Emanu-EI, board meeting, the Board of Educa- sources necessary to have a quality tem would be priceless. Rabbi Charles Krolof and tion has an existing free balance of education or the community's com- [x] Summary — There are many some temple students lit a $9.00 A Single Class $$00,000. This represents almost mitment .to the educational system. emotional sides and responses to menorah candle and sang sa- 5'" percent of the budget. This Westfield presently spends 61 per- this issue. Vote with your head, not Call 908/789-3011 For Reservations amount alone would cover the cent more per student than the with your heart. But whatever you cred hymns. Hanukkah of the capital improvements national average, not counting the do, VOTE. This to our tSMununity^ -at »un*«t Monday. ,, -. , Westfield e proposal ($1.6 million) and considerable PTO/FTA fundraising and it is our job, pro or con, to give $600,000. Behind this back- support efforts which pay for "ex- Board of Education our mandate. HOLIDAY HOLIDAY CHEER HOLIDAY CHIfH Area's largest CVS Shopping Feds may wine selection! Cantar Absolute 870 St. Gaoiga Avt. Till January 1 st lowest prices, Rahway fund cops Complimentary anywhere! 381-6776 «l HOURS; discount Wines
Letters to home ion AB A quick review of pupils' report cards 0JT IN ClftNFWDi reveals differences, chances to improve oft WBSTflBLD HiAT SAMS I: >% ! In last week's issue, this newspaper reported taking a teacher's specific, numerical grade a *B WWID HAVB COUhfTBD 2 on the observations of PTO leaders on the report student has earned and effectively blinding that | cards issued to sixth graders in Cranford, Scotch specific data by converting into a letter grade ASAN*A* * Plains-Fanwood, Westfield, Kenihvorth and Gar- that represents a 7-10-point numerical span? | vyood school districts. The PTO report card consumer team also t ' Some surprising variations turned up among noted the variations in teacher comments on the 1 the districts, reflecting sometimes widely difTer- five report cards. Written, personalized com- i ing scoring philosophies and attitudes toward ments on student performance are most appreci- \ providing the fullest possible picture of student ated by parents and are, of course, most de- 3 academic and behavior progress. manding on teachers. Report cards in Cranford, 1 . Among other points, the panel of PTO leaders Garwood and Kenilworth have provision for ? seemed at least interested to discover that nu- such teacher remarks, while Scotch Plains- H rherical score ranges were not included on the Fanwood and Westfield do not — at the sixth * report cards issued by Westfield and Scotch grade level, at least. And, in any event, none of ? Plains. Parents in these districts, thus, are at the five districts requires teachers to make ei- * least inconvenienced as they study the report ther personalized written comments, or to use £ card and try to discern the most accurate picture the coded, pre-determined comment selection. * of how their sixth graders are faring in school. The differences in the cards aren't right or * The school districts also varied somewhat in wrong, but vis a vis the parents' preferences 3 the numerical range they assigned to each letter some are definitely more informative than oth- 2 grade. A sixth grader's "A," for instance, means ers. jj 90-100 in Cranford, Garwood and Westfield, but On top of tending to building expansions and j has no numerical equivalent in Scotch Plains- repairs, contracts, budgets and philosophy of jjJFanwood. In Kenilworth that same "A" has curriculum, it might behoove busy school boards «j more inherent value: it means the student to appoint a panel of PTO members, teachers •learned at least a 93. and administrators to come up with the ideal »J The PTO panelists reviewing the five report report card for each district. Stealing good ideas 3 cards for Forbes Newspapers also wondered from schools next door or around the hemi- i aloud just what the reason is for using letter sphere, for that matter, should be encouraged. 5 grades in the first place. What is the point of It's for the kids' and parents' sake. <- Letters to the editor Flast sees Smith at core of some school woes ...'•. ! To The Record: I resigned to devote myself to more pro- ing from that course, I tried unsuccess- and programs as revealed in the Com- "voted" on in the recent Community Sur- A number of recent letters to the news- ductive causes. fully to place these "back to basics" sub- munity Survey and the continuing lack of vey. Also, the more time he and the board jjpapers from supporters of Dr. Smith's When I attended the state mandated jects on the board's agenda for discussion student outcome measures are a direct re- spend on this single issue, in a military- /building and bonding proposals ask the new board member training, I learned and decision making. sult of this lack of disciplined leadership. style like campaign pitting neighborhood ^voters to put aside any negative feelings about a number of generally accepted The Dr. Smith of today enjoys a too Given that Dr. Smith is a tenured ad- against neighborhood, old against young jjthat they have about Dr. Smith and to board disciplines that were lacking in comfortable relationship with a majority of ministrator, the only way that the citizens and parent against non-parent, the les* |think only about the children and the rep- Westfield. For example, policy making, ob- the board, and they see no need for mutu- of Westfield can influence his behavior is they spend on their core responsibilities. At the end of the day, it will be the lack of Attation of Westfield Public Schools. These jective setting and performance measure- ally agreed upon plans and policies. In to change the composition of the board. As leadership, not classrooms, that hurts the betters reveal a basic problem with this ment are the three most important re- contrast, eight years ago, when Dr. Smith long as a majority of the board "rubber reputation of Westfield public schools. ; jupcoming vote, namely that the December sponsibilities of any board. In Westfield, in was hired, he and the board developed a stamps" Dr. Smith's proposals, such as the If you are not satisfied with the way DR ill 3th bond referendum and next April's spite of, repeated statements about how set of goals and objectives, |pr*par«d an- current building and bonding proposal, Smith and the board are using your $4f *>udget and board election are indeed ref- much schools and schooling' have nual plans for achieving those goals and there are no checks and balances on his million of taxes and are worried about how aerendums on the leadership of Westfield changed, most of our board policies date objectives, and reported each year on power. Giving Dr. Smith $7.6 million does they are going to use $7.6 million of bond* ^Public Schools. The biggest complaint I unmodified and unexamined back to the progress made. This formed the basis for not solve the problem of overcrowding in funds, then use your votes in April,and (heard when I campaigned this spring was mid-1970's, when they were first drafted. his annual evaluation. In recent years, this some classes in some schools. It does help December to tell them so. If you want [that a majority of the board simply "rub- Also, there are no formal objectives or disciplined approach to annual objective him and the board to avoid the tougher them to come up with new solutions, •her stamped" Dr. Smith's proposals. It plans against which to measure the su- setting, planning and performance mea- leadership challenge of immediately re- make it happens at the polls! look me ten months of being on the "in- perintendent's or the school system's per- surements has all but disappeared. The lieving overcrowding by redistricting, side" to realize that this is true, and is why formance. A number of times since return- widely varying parent ratings of schools which was the most popular solution WesMkM jI A legacy of support... Taxpayer recalls days of making do .To The Record: JT «/ •/ O j Recently our dog, Seamus, was killed by a car after being missing for a To The Record: art classes in our usual classrooms. She re-as soloists in school productions. Jveek. We were devastated. Members of the Westfield Board of Education mained after school to accommodate talented ? But as time goes by, we find ourselves reflecting more and more on Lack of specific rooms consecrated to the caring and support we received from friends, neighbors and strang- are in a dither of late concerning the possible students who wished some one-on-one guid- and art in no way impeded my personal atpirt> ers alike. People who took time from their busy lives to stop in, call or temporary loss of music and art rooms in our ance — in, of course, an ordinary classroom. tions in these fields. I remember having been jwrite to offer help in our search for him. schools. I find their fussing in this regard un- The high school gymnasium-auditorium chosen one of a dozen New Jersey high *d*o<)l * This outpouring of support has been a wonderful learning experience persuasive. would serve as music room for Sister Rose Per- students to be shown at the State MueMaa in lor our children and, surprisingly at our age, for my husband and myself. It is no secret that virtually all parochial petua Breslin, who was able to train, in such Trenton. And I graduated to enter one «f the People really are wonderful. Despite wars in Bosnia, assassinations in schools lack such frills as special space for surroundings and by herself, several glee clubs nation's foremost music conservatories^ *inre 1 Jhe Middle East, rapes, car jackings, drive-by shootings and drug-related music and art teaching. Holy Trinity School, and a choir, presenting them in numerous con- which I attended, was no exception. But thecerts and church services through the year. Sis- was quite able to compete with flniinwtia whxi horrors, there are many more good people than evil in our world. had been pampered in (heir schools with •v«y I Newspapers and television seem to report mostly shocking, depressing arts, I can assure you, were very much alive ter Rose lovingly and tirelessly devoted herself jiews of man's inhumanity to man. The local gossip is laden with who's and well there. to the musically promising among us. And, un- amenity. divorcing whom and what family's child is most recently in trouble. Mrs. Mildred Robinson Ferris, for example, like present students in the Westfield Schools, Schools send mostly warnings about failure and lack of participation. came to the high school once a week to offer we lacked no opportunity to be heard publicly ': Let's cut ourselves a break! We are, by nature, kind, compassionate, teachable, honorable human beings. It is easy to overlook these qualities because of the pressures of surviving in our disaster-driven society. How •bout acknowledging that we aren't bad people ... that our cups are half lull of goodness (rather than half empty) and that given our intelligence, Community at large needs new ShopRite Energy and imagination we can make our lives bloom with the best To The Record: Board or our MainStreet orga- on the east side of Prospect Street, The hysterical ones hold up the human characteristics right in our own small part of the world's garden. The proposed ShopRite market nization, an innocent bystander. whose rear faces the supermarket Westfield Lumber Co. as a mUchf 5 Thanks to all who offered help, prayers, support and condolences. You on North Avenue is at this time The first question to ask is, "Does and their parkeing lots, enjoy the needed service. If business i* so have inspired us. the subject of some hysterical let- the objection come from a NIMBY proximity of shopping for items thriving for this much-needed < THE HIOOINS FAMILY ters to the editor. They paint a pic- person?" (NIMBY means not-in- carried by these markets. vice, then why do they not Westfield ture of chaos resembling the re- my-back-yard.) The second ques- The hysterical ones even try to tinue to occupy the North g sults of an earthquake. Our hospi- tion is, "How justified are the argu- draw a comparison between the location? Obviously is that there tals will be filled with maimed chil- ments? Are they exaggerated?" North Street location and the are not enough of these hysterical dren run over by delivery trucks. There were, until recently, two ShopRite location on Central Av- ShopRite objectors to shore up thf All our downtown businesses will supermarkets in Westfield: Food- enue and Raritan Road in Clark. company's balance sheet The Wsstfield Record be driven out of town. To-let signs town and the A&P, both on the That intersection serves a mall The Planning Board cannot b» Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc. will be plastered on all store win- same block on Elm Street. The lat- with many businesses, including a swayed by the hysterical NH4BY4 dows on Broad Street. Hell as de- bowling establishment. Trying to ; picted in Dante's Inferno would ter has recently bitten the dust. All It represents all or Westfield. Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. seem like heaven when compared of the houses and homes on Pros- draw a comparison simply serves I speak for those who nf*d I Editor-in-Chief to Westfield with a ShopRite on pect Street between Broad and to weaken all the other arguments. source of competition in the i Lou Bersony North Avenue. Cowperthwaite butt up against the The attendance at meetings by ketplace and who welcome Publisher supermarkets and their parking NTMBYs to discuss the issue is no prospect of a substantial p Let's examine the issue calmly. lots. I live in one of these homes. reflection of the feeling of the to add to our tax rolls. And let $ James Rellly Edward F. Carroll Cheryl Fenske Let's not condemn our Planning Their value has not suffered. There Westfield population as a whole, tell you, they far out number trie Sports Editor Executive Editor Chief Copy Editor- is no exceptional day-long traffic Special Sections Editor which is now faced with the need hysterical NIMBYs. Mind you, not Nicola Oavlno Taxes are a local on Elm Street with complete safe- for a ShopRite which will balance all the NIMBYs. Only the hyateri, Reporter ty. The Elm roadway has not been the tendency of Foodtown to runcal ones. responsibility, too disfigured. And all of us who live away with its prices. George Gannon Richard McComb Doug Baum To The Record: Advertising Manager Classified Advertising Circulation Director Manager Everyone agrees that taxes and government have grown out of Weight of wisdom favors an 'aye' bond vote Margaret Ames control. Florio was voted out for his To The Record: arts are an expression that plays a central role in ojur! Blllie M. Davis Union County Kelly Zullo tax increases. Advertising Manager Classified Telephone Whenever I hear that the art and music programs existence. The scope of art and music programs; Controller Sales Manager Now enters Christie Whitman in our public schools are in jeopardy, a certain quota- would be diminished if these subjects were to to Alan M. Churchill with her responsive cuts in taxes tion of our second president, John Adams, comes to taught in a crowded classroom. ;• ! und expensive government and General Manager my mind. What makes Westfield a desirable town In which to: partisan cries ring out that prop- "I must study politics and war that my sons may live are its excellent school system and its' Tie Westfield Record (USPS 006-049) is published on Thursdays by erty tax increases nre all her fault. have liberty to study mathematics and philosophy. community-minded citizenry. Because of this desir-i orbes Newspapers, adlvision of Forbes Inc.. 10S Walnut Ave., Cranford, NJ 07016 If these mayors and boards of 906) 276-6000. Second class postage paid al Cranford, NJ 07016.POSTMASTER: My sons ought to study mathematics and philosophy, ability our property values are high. An investment inj toase sand changes to Forbes Newspapers, Fulfillment Office, PO Box 699, Somerville, education would instead accept the geography, natural history, naval architecture, naviga- the public school system is also an investment m: U 08876, Subscription rates by mail, one year within Union County Free, out of county responsibility for local increases tion, commerce, and agriculture, in order to give their maintaining our property values. ' •' f: 15. out of state $15. To subscribe call: 1-800-300-9321 and make the hard choices that children a right to study painting, poetry, music, ar- I urge those interested in a quality education $M£ must be made to control rising chitecture, statuary, tapestry and porcelain." Writs Us: costs locally, the state and its citi- our children, the leaders of tomorrow, and those 102WakiutAv8niie Phone (908) 276-6000 % zens would be so much better off. I would like to think that we are continuing to go ested in maintaining property values to vote YES Cranford, NJ07O16 FAX: (908) 276-6220 # OOMINICK R. VILLANE forward. thhe DecD . 13 bonbdd iissue. 1*5 Westfleld Our children need the physical space to explore the UNO* PMtOBHZBR arts and to have an optimal student-teacher ratio. The ncstfnUr -Efecember 1,1994 Westfield Record A-5 ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST SELECTIONS Rotarian-school board member 30,000 SQUARE FEET OF TOYS, HOBBIES, & pitches bonds at club luncheon CHILDREN'S FURNITUREflT BI G DISCOUNTS Furthering a public information campaign about the Westfield COUPON SflLE* Board of Education's Dec. 13 public bond referendum, board member and Rotarinn DarielJe Walsh ad- 2 WHYEVBIKEI I "• WOOD "1i NOKHOCKEY' dressed fellow members of the Westfield Rotary Club at its weekly ROCKING meeting Nov. 15. HORSES Mrs. Walsh urged Rotary mem- bers and all Westfield citizens to vote in the special school election seeking voter approval of a $7.6- million bond issue to build 22 ad- ditional classrooms at neighbor- $yoo Nok-Hqckty! hood elementary schools and to OFF upgrade all schools. Capital improvements are need- •1 I" ed, she said, because the board tra- II ANY"66LL" ditionally budgets school funds for instruction of students rather than Board of Education member and Rotarlan Darlelle Walsh, left, TRAIN SET ! {STEEL WAGON!! CARRIAGE major maintenance and capital im- and school board President Susan Pepper at Wcstfield Rotary provements. The town's school meeting recently buildings have an average age of more than 50 years. $ROO ties Committee, said the school dis- posal is the best solution to the ~ - $eoo "We are seeking a large voter trict expects nearly 400 additional challenge of increased enrollment, turnout for this election," Mrs. elementary students between now from both an educational and a fi- OFF < Walsh said. "It is an important one and the year 2005. nancial perspective." for Westfield and I know that my "We have two choices," she said. colleagues on the school board are "We can house/educate these ad- Mrs. Walsh said cost to local ii OFF as interested as I am in carrying ditional students in our existing el- school property taxpayers is not an out the wishes of the people in this ementary classrooms or we can issue because the board's bond community." build more classrooms. The school counsel estimated the average —AW Mrs, Walsh, who is chairperson board has opted to buUd the need- home owner would be assessed be- of the Board of Education's Faciii- ed classroom?. The board's pro- tween $47-$63 per year. TRAMPOLENE!! - ^ _! • • • _ At A. • • . Musical Club public concert set for church The Musical Club of Westfield organ. This will be followed by the "Adagio" and "Rondo" movements, will meet 1 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. Shepherds' Story by Clarence Dick- will be performed by George 14 at First Baptist Church. The inson, and five selections from Joa- Toenes and guest artist Alice Huni- ALL program is open to the public and quin Nin's Villandcos Espanoles — cutt They will be accompanied by guests are welcome to attend, an- the "Villancico Gallego," "de Cor- Louise Andrews. PRODUCTS nounced Edna Borchers of West- doba," "de Vasco," "Castellano" , program chairman for the oc- and "Andaluz," sung by soprano f ion. Ginger Haselden of Edison with THE STRONG, SILENT TTO Marie-Danielle Mercier of Moun- Mary Beth McFall of Roselle at the tainside will begin by playing the piano. Suite Carmelite by Jean Francais Ttw Concerto for Ttoo Clarinets, TRUE and Toccata by Augustin Baric on Opus 35, including the "Allegro," treadmills offer everything you want..? except excuses. For literature your local call 199 RT. 22 GREENBROOK oi\\ Christmas 908-968-0440 OPEN 9:30 TO 9:30 SUNDAYS 10 TO 6 Unique Hand-made Crafts •Quantttlw Limited Antique Quilts & Furniture TREADMILLS Plants, Candy & Baked Goods i •:t->.s ii III, (••>•,..1'jl MuhU'nboiq The Reqional Medical Center For Healthy Living Wed. Nov. 30 12pm-6pm South Chestnut S Thurs. Dec 1 9am-6pm Frl. Dec. 2 9am-6pm Sat. Dec. 3 9am-3pm Anna Lanam (908) 232-2374 • 655 Fourth Avc. Westfield TIME TO SAVE ON ROWE
hether you're discovering parenthood Features forth e Whole Family for the first time or are about to become The Muhlenberg Child Birth Center is designed for the ultimate in W patient privacy and celebration of birth as a family event, and includes: It's the furniture event of the season, our parents again, childbirth is an exhilarating event. • Combined labor/delivery/ best prices on our favorite Rave styles, plus recovery suites for a custom orders too. Choose from the latest At Muhlenberg, we participate in more than more comfortable and designs & hundreds of fabrics! 2,000 births a year and each is unique. We private birth experience. Know that you depend upon us to help make • Nurseries offering vigi-. the birth-of your baby a special experience,' bility and safety. • • Special visitation hours for grandparents and It's Your Choice siblings, Through our many educational • A full range of Family programs, you'll have the knowledge oJSfS^r^LOVeSeat S569' 575986" Sofa, Loveseat S7,9. Chair Link prenatal education Queen Sleeper $799 s459 Ottoman i2,9 Queen Sle to make sound decisions about the S899 classes and post-partum kind of birthing experience you and instruction. your family want. You wil) be sur- • Special Care Nursery for ,-*-*•*-*. rounded by highly skilled medical and nursing professionals who premature infants and respect babies with special you and needs, 90" Sofa, Loveseat S 769, Row* Status your • Staff pediatrician on Queen Sleeper S999 Chain Choose Contemporaryor choices. duty around the clock. Traditional Best of all, you will be in an environment that gives you and your baby a strong, positive start. See For Yourself Tb see firsthand where "miracles happen every day," nrrange a tour of our Child Birth Center by calling (908) 668-2353, or use the coupon Peace of Mind below to request our brochures about the Child Birth Center and educa- The greatest gift we can give your baby is to make you as comfort- tion classes. untitftf UMhnc Wwrmty on able and relaxed ns possible during your childbirth experience. Looking for the right obstetrician, gynecologist or pediatrician? Call FTMMI, Sprtngi I MedMntaim At Muhlenberg, we place n priority on delivering babies naturally. our FREE HuulthLink Physician Referral Service at (908) 668-3OO0. MUM Qwffi Stat fnrwnprtng At the same time, we are prepared to respond when there are complica- Mattrw mh Fill Year Wwranty. tions. Muhlenberg is proud to have one of the lowest Cesarean section Graft itlfttion of Frlnti, Tntufti rates in New Jersey, thanks to the teamwork of our highly trained phy- md Colon to DIOOH From. sicians and nursing staff. Oukk DtHnry on IN Cimom Ordtn. Child Birth Center Brochure!
Mail to: Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center Community Relations Department S 799 Your Choice 86" Oueen or 81" P.O. Box 1272. Ftainfield, NJ 07061 •Foil Sleeper $ 699 Your Choice 89" Queen or 81" Full Sleeper tvi Name MUHLENBERG REGIONAL Add™ MEDICAL CENTER, INC. MARTIN'S furnitur. Clly . Stats . .Zip. Park Avenue & Randolph Road - ',' : I > K'l Jill JK'I A I K'f AV >NACI f !'!.'!< I V Plainfield, NJ 07061 Phoh# (optional >_ rm oie«4 ?5O RT. Z2 l/V. • GREENBROOK • 356-881 8 tj,,., I,,,, lln if. M II 10 to'* W
O LI PAY 3 Days Only Dec. 1, 2, 3 THurs., Fri. SALE EVENT & Sof. - Did You • PRIDRICK RAJMONI AMIRICAN LANTIRN • DISIONIRS FOUNTAIN •1011 WIST • PROGRESS • KICHLIR • SIAOULL DINICO • MARCO • JUNO • MOAN Know? SAVI All Celling tmmt All Ushthm Hstem Free repertoire concert presented % OFFAll Ntallcliw CaMiMf* by Westfield Dance Company OUR EVERYDAY All O—r Mb On Dec. 3, at 7:30 p.m. the Westfield Dance companies. LOW PRICES! 1 Company (WDC) will present its Winter Concert The audience will enjoy dance styles such as 20 "Holiday Extravaganza." The concert will be held African, acrobatics, ballet, jazz, modern, and tap at Roosevelt Intermediate School located at 301 set to the holiday music such as, "What ChUd is Clark St., Westfield. This," "Run, Run, Rudolph," "Columbine" snd ranwood Electrical Supply : Each December WDC presents a FREE dance "The Nutcracker March" from "The Nutcracker," ' 49 South Ave. Garwood, NJ concert to the community. Last year WDC and "Mambo Santa." "/ Hours! # brought to the Union County area "The Little fJ M>Sat. 9-5 This concert is for dance lovers of all ages. Thurs. ••£ Match Girl." This year the company has decided Seating is limited, so reservations are a must. For (9O8) 789-1102 to present a repetoire concert with two guest information, please phone 908-789-3011. TIFFANY'S & CHANDELIERS • RECESSED, TRACK & FLUORESCENT Santa photos aid Food Bank Photos with Santa to benefit the Westfield WESTFIELD SOCCER Food Bank at Trinity Church will be taken at the W.S.A. YOUTH SOCCER ASSOCIATION Westfield Main Street offices at 10 East Broad BOX 582, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07091 Street between 10-1 on Saturday, Dec. 10 This WESTFIELD SOCCER ASSOCIATION TRYOUTS event once again is co-sponsored by Greg Gradel, owner of One Hour Moto Photo, and Nadine The Westfield Soccer Association will hold tryouts for its Spring 1995, Division I&II, Smith of Arcodun Hall Studios. Councilman Nor- traveling teams in accordance with the following schedule:- man Greco will once again be volunteering as DIVISIONS DATES OF BIRTH TRYOUT DATES TIME Santa, as he has done for many years. Girls I 8/1/75-7/31/78 December 3 12 noon Have your children photographed with Santa Girls II 8/1/78-7/31/80 December 3 10:00 am for free with a donation of non-perishable food Boys I 8/1/75-7/31/78 December 3 (See Note Below) Boys II 8/1/78-7/31/80 December 3 10:00 am items or $5 with a portion of the proceeds being NOTE: Th« Boys Division I will b« a Sunday-Only Team. There will be no tryouts at this Urns. Interested players donated to the Food Bank. Have fun with Santa must contact the Boys VP for Traveling about registering for this team by December 3, 1994, and feed families in need this holiday season. INFORMATION AND TRYOUT RULES: 1. TUVOtrr LOCATION AND RAIN DATE: Rovs - Houlihan Field • Girls - Tamaqucs Park Westfield School of Dance to present guest ballet teacher • Rain Date: Dec. 4 - Division II 12 Noon: Division I At 2 PM The Westfield School of Dance will again this Mr. Douglas Wassell, also on the faculty of New December provide an opportunity for the com- York City's famous Broadway Dance Center, will 2. FREQUENCY OF TRVftHTS: Division I and II tryouis will be conducted once per year. munity's interested dancers to receive a dance teach this year's December master ballet classes. class with w world renowned choreographer, di- Mr. WasselJ's credits include: solo and principal 3. El.M3imi.lTV; Players will only be permitted to iryout in their appropriate age group at this time rector, performer or teacher that they otherwise roles with the Les Grands Ballets Canadian, on Division I Oirls and Boys Spring Travel Teams may be opened to Non-Westfield residents depending might not receive. faculty at David Howard's, owner of Ballet and upon the number or players registered, Theater Dance from 1982-1986, and currently •J This past October, the Westfield School of guest teaches internationally. 4. TRYQUT APPAREL: No part of a WSA travel uniform may be worn to a tryout. Players wearing Dance hosted master tap classes with Crystal nl Chapman. Miss Chapman's credits include: Cho- Mr. Wasell's schedule to teach is as follows: such will not be allowed to tryoui. Shin guards must be worn. Sunday, Dec. 11 reographer for "Oklahoma!" and "Amahl and Ages 8-10: 2-3 p.m. 5. EXCUSED ABSENCES: If a player is unable to attend a scheduled tryout.. he/she must contact the The Night Visitors." Miss Chapman has also ap- Ages 11-up: 3-4 p.m. appropriate VP of Travel prior lo the tryout in order to be considered for a travel team position. peared with Tommy Tune in "A Demand Per- Students from the 11-up class may also take formance" at Lincoln Center. Currently, Miss the 8-10-year-old class. A single class price is $9. I'V Josh McMahon Bob Klvctz Chapman is on faculty at Broadway Dance Cen- Class space is limited; for reservtions, call (908) VP of Girls Travel VP or Boys Travel ter. 789-3011. 306 Harrison Avenue • 232-8270 320 Woods End Road • 654-6575 IT —December 1P1994 Westfield Record Community life A*7
.'l IOH Sharing Welcome Wagon -•.A In
This column the v.n i accomplishments and gener- marks 35th year )? osity of suburban Union u County volunteers and the ir services of the charitable or- {ganizatiotis they support. serving residents The Welcome WagorrClub of Westfield marked its 35th an- niversary with a festive dinner Cancer Nov. 17 at Contina Restaurant in Cranford. Eleven past presi- j survivors dents attended along with 60 current members. Founded in 1959, the club pro- lare sought vides new residents and their J ELIZABETH - The Union families the opportunity to meet \ County Unit of the American their neighbors; socialize; and ^Cancer Society is seeking learn about the community and j women who have success- Hi, lads its services, such as Westfield | fully been treated for breast _ A , , PHOTOS BV STEVE LEGATO Day Care Center, the rescue : cancer to share their experi- Santa soaks In the animated welcome he received at Sunday evening's holiday celebrations squad, Holy Trinity Church and i ences with women who are downtown. Santa arrived on the fire department's new truck. Westfield Food Pantry. I, 35-year newly diagnosed. These organizations have re- i' To qualify, women volun- Welcome Wagon advisor ceived financial donations which and anniversary Chairwo- teers must be one year past came from the sale of three club treatment The unit is par- cookbooks. Gratitude was ex- woman Peggy Klafter-Dalla ticularly seeking women who tended to all the cooks who man at the celebration have had lumpectormy sur- shared their favorite recipes. gery. The first book, The Sampler Club elections are held in No- For more information on Cookbook, was published in 1973 vember and May so all officers his program, call Carolyn and contained thoughts includ- and the many chairpersons each verlangieri, 354-7373. ing: "Busy all day, dinner to serve six months. This enables prepare, what will be the bill of each member to give quality fare? Will it be beef, pork or time. f\CS selling cards Membership benefits include The American Cancer Soci- veal? How many potatoes ety (ACS) is again selling hol- should I peel? If I had my way, a phone call each month for a day cards as a fund-raiser. I'd not cook tonight, but go to a dinner reservation; an eight- Sach box contains 25 cards friend's to have a bite." Another page newsletter, including a md prices are $14-26 per box. reads, "I feel sorry for children monthly calendar of events; and Ul cards carry the same mes- wherever they are, who live in a a weekly schedule of activities iage: "This card represents a house with no cookie jar." for children, such as Infants and [ift to the American Cancer "Talented and civic-minded Moms, Tykes and Moms, Tod- Society." residents of Westfield have seen dlers and Moms, and Preschool- To request an order form, the club grow and flourish far ers and Moms. tall 354-7373 or stop by the beyond expectations, starting Husbands are also invited to many special club events. unit office at 507 Westmin- The Westfield Community Band leant into the chill and warms a few hearts. with just 20 members," said ster Ave., Elizabeth. Cynthia Schofield, club adviser Prospective member coffees for the entire 35 years. are held several times a year. A brief look at the club — past New residents looking for "fun Coupon book and present — was given by and companionship" are wel- i The Union County Unit of Maria Kreyer, president come to come to a coffee by American Cancer Society Aside from each monthly sending a note to the Welcome (ACS) is selling The 1995 En- meeting, members are actively Wagon Club of Westfield, P.O. tertainment Book that offers involved in smaller groups with- Box 852, Westfield, N.J. 07091. discount coupons for fine and in the club which schedule their Be sure to include name, ad- casual dining, travel and local own programs. dress and phone number. —attractions. Proceeds support cancer research, education and patient service. Books ordered as gifts will include a special card desig- nating recipient and donor. 12-step seminar nears j Books are $40 plus $5 ship- "Examining the 12-Step Program from the Spiritual Perspective" wili ping. Call the ACS at 354- be the topic of a seminar to be given 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday by the National! 7373 to order. Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence of Union County Inc., 30G( North Ave. E.. Westfield. ! Donors thanked The course will be taught by Charles Currie, chief of prevention, WESTFIELD — The first Division of Alcoholism, Drug Abuse and Addiction Services, New Jersey coat drive sponsored by the Department of Health. Board of Realtors netted Cost is $45 in advance and $50 at the door, and earns participants six more than 200 coats and Santa wins a few more friends aa youngsters accept free candy canes. credit hours toward CAC/CDC/CADC certification or recertification. J jackets along with another To register, call NCADD of Union County at 233-8810. hundred suits and slacks. The board's community ser- vice committee thanked all donors for contributions. Troop 72's Cicero, Phillips newest Eagles Local agencies benefiting from the collection include Marc Cicero and Marc Phillips of lic Church. During the past three Church in Westfield. For the past the Westfield Neighborhood Westfield were awarded the rank of summers he has served as a volun- three winters Marc has served at Council, Scotch Plains- Eagle Scout at the Court of Honor teer counselor at the Md-Hudson the Presbyterian Church mission Fanwood Human Resources, of Troop 72 held recently at First Valley Camp For Children With in Cera Azul, Mexico, where he ! Clark Business and Profes- sional Women's Club for a Presbyterian Church in Westfield. Cancer. helped build homes for the resi- women's shelter, the Salva- Eagle Scout is the highest rank His Eagle Project was to create a dents. { tion Army, and an AIDS shel- awarded by the Boy Scouts of video tour of Union Catholic Re- Marc's Eagle Project was to build ter. America and requires the success- gional High School. The benefit to the framing to support netting for ful completion of an approved ser- Union Catholic was to provide a a batting cage to be used by the Blood drive planned vice project Citations and letters of visual tool for recruiting new stu- Westfield Baseball League. The The Realtor Board will congratulations were received from dents to the school. benefit to the league is to run free, sponsor a blood drive President Clinton, U.S. senators A letter of thanks Marc received continuous batting clinics for the Wednesday, Dec. 21, 9 a.m.-5 Lautenberg and Bradley, Congress- from Michael Marotti, assistant 12 and under age group in an en- p.m., in a mobile blood van to man Franks, Gov. Whitman and principal of Union Catholic, said in closed, supervised and safe envi- i be parked at 43 Elm St. Westfield Mayor Garland Boothe. part, "You really captured life at ronment. Marc Cicero is a senior at Union UC and I am sure that the many A letter of thanks Marc received ! Pet adoptions Catholic Regional High School. He students who will view this video from Bill Meyer, president of West- will feel the sense of excitement 1! KENILWORTH - It's A is a member of the National Honor field Baseball League, said in part, Ruff Life Canine Adoption Society, a peer minister, co- you captured in the video." "I want to express our sincere i Services, a non-profit, all- producer of UCTV and is on the Marc Phillips is a graduate of thanks for a project well done. The I volunteer group, will hold varsity tennis team. I two dog adoption days 11 Westfield High School, where he safety, enjoyment and learning ex- j a.m.-3 p.m. this weekend. Marc participates in the youth participated on the varsity football perience for youth baseball in I One will be Saturday at Pet ministry and music ministry pro- team. He is a member of the Youth Westfield has improved for years to • Food Giant on Route 22 East grams at St. Helen's Roman Catho- Fellowship at First Presbyterian come." MARC PHILLIPS • in Union. The other will be | Sunday at Boulevard Veteri- nary Clinic in Kenilworth. ! The group has issued a call Suburban lightspot j for volunteers to assist in Quips, quotes, puns and anecdotes from tlie lighter side of life in i these events and general du- j ties of the organization. Do- suburban Union County. Readers are encouraged to contribute by calling | nations also are sought to 276-6000, faxing 276-6220, or writing this newspaper ut P.O. Boa: 626, i fund care of the many good Cranford 07016. Anonymity is negotiable, but we need a signature and | dogs. phone number for verification. J There is a small adoption i fee; all proceeds got o the Good Samaritan melts a shopper's cynicism j care of the animals. 1 For details or directions This note, signed only "Cranford longtime resident," was re- {call 668-5811. ceived at the Forbes Newspapers Cranford office last Wednesday. "I felt compelled to write and thank the wonderful, honest {Christmas Seals person or persons who returned the two bags of groceries to the i UNION — Helping chil- Pathmark that I had left in a cart there. dren with asthma is the theme of the 1994 Christmas "There were two prescriptions in there that were very impor- Seal campaign, according to tant to me. Whoever this totally honest party was has made me state unit President Anthony realize that all is not lost in this mad world that we live in when ftlbanese of Westwood. For idditional seals, or to make a there are people like this living in our area. contribution to the American "My faith in human nature has been beautifully restored. l.ung Asspociation, call 687- "(Please do not sign my name — I'd rather not let anyone )340, 1600 Route 22 East, know who the stupid person who forgot the groceries was.") Union. 07083. Cranford longtime resident if- " A-8 WestftoM Record Richard Delle Chiaie, 42 Rose Caserta Vastano, 85 ii Obituaries Broker with local realty office Lived in Westfield all her life Richard Delle Chiaie, 42, a real Gloria Mainenti Delle Chiaie and Rose M. Caserta Vastano, 85, a Surviving are two daughters, estate broker and sales repre- Raymond Delle Chiaie; two sisters, Julia Garretson, 88 native of PJainfield who lived in Rosemary V. Bahooshian of Tpms sentative with the Westfield office Debra Mania and Judy Delle Westfleld all her life, died Nov. 13, River and Diane V. Harrison^ of of BurgdorfT Realtors, died Nov. 25, Chiaie; and a brother, Raymond Retired department store saleswoman 1994 at Muhlenberg Regional Med- Port Orange, Fla.; two sons, An- 1994 at Overlook Hospital. Delle Chiaie Jr. Julia Garretson, 88, a sales- and Ann Marie Schultz of Ho- ical Center, Plainfield. thony M. Vastano of Westfleld and Mr. Delle Chiaie, who also was John L. Vastano of Scotch Plains; Private services were hold under woman who retired in 1976 from mosassa; eight grandchildren and Mrs. Vastano belonged to the known as Rick Dell, was born in 11 grandchildren; and a brother, the direction of Gray Funeral the former Tepper's department 10 great-grandchildren. Westfield Senior Citizens Club and Paterson and had lived for several store in Plainfield, died Nov. 17, Her husband, John Garretson, the Friendly Group at the West- Joseph Caserta of Scotch Plains. years in Westfield. He was a mem- Home. 1994 at WuesthofT Hospital, Rock- died in. 1966. Another daughter, In lieu of flowers, contributions field Community Center. She was Services were held yesterday at ber of the Union County Board or ledgfc, Fla. Dorothy Ross, died in 1992. Memorial Funeral Home, Fanwood, may be made to the Dana-Farber a parishioner of Holy Trinity Realtors. She lived in her native Westfield Services will be held 11 a.m. to- followed by a funeral Mass at Holy Cancer Institute, 44 Binney St., and in Southbury, Conn., before morrow at Gray Funeral Home, 318 Roman Catholic Church. Surviving are his wire, Diani Her husband, Anthony G. Vas- Trinity Church. Burial was in Fair- Santucci-Delle Chiaie; his parents, Boston, Mass. 021 IS. moving in 1992 to Homosassa, Fla. East Broad St. Burial will be in Mrs. Garretson was a member of Hillside Cemetery, Scotch Plains. tano, died in 1985. view Cemetery. Martin Anderson Senior Center in Contributions may be made to Martha Jane Canady Cary Rockledge and the Senior Center Martin Anderson Senior Center, Friends of Lecanto, Fla. She had 10255 South Florida Ave., Rock- A retired Elizabeth schoolteacher been a member of the Presbyterian ledge, Fla. 32955, or Senior Center Martha Jane Canady Cary, a She also was a deaconess at the Church on Mountain Avenue since Friends, Highway 491, Lecanto, teacher in the Elizabeth public First Baptist Church of Cranford, 1922. Fla. 34461. school system prior to her 1989 re- of which Mrs. Cary was a member Surviving are two daughters, Friends may call at the funeral JTJSylvan Learning Center tirement, died Nov. 20, 1994 at Mu- for more than 25 years. Joan G. Zimmerman of Cocoa, Fla,, home from 24 and 7-9 p.m. today. Helping kids be their best. hlenberg Regional Medical Center. Surviving are her husband, She was bom in Raleigh, N.C., Charles Cary; two sons, Charles • Boott your child'i grades. and lived in Elizabeth before mov- Cary Jr., and Andrew George Cary, • Build Mtf-etteem. ing to Westfield more than 25 years USTRAVEL • Program! in reading, math, dgrtra and a daughter, Rosalyn Marie ago. Cary, all of Westfield. BOOK Travel on sifUfTOAY'&^AVE MS ivririM, SAT/ACT coOtgf prtp, «n4v Mrs. Cary received a bachelor's ... OPEN 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM ••• fftflb, homework support and time degree from Shaw University in Funeral services were held Nov. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1094 23 at First Baptist Church of Cran- One Day "SALE" on Norwegian Cruise Une 1950 and a master's degree from SSO.OO Off any 3 or 4 Night Cruise Columbia University in 1959. She ford. Burial was in Hillside Cem- '"minimum: S270.O0 pp cruise only was a member of the Shaw Uni- etery, Scotch Plains. •100.00 Off any 7 Night Cruise •* minimum:$899.00ppcrulaeonty 494-2300 versity Alumni Association and Arrangements were by Plinton WE ARE THE "CRUIsTeXf>ERTS- Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Funeral Home. 111 NORTH AVENUE WEST, CRANFORD
Get Into The Holiday Spirit ata LOADING DOCK Foraud Staged Concert Presentation of TONIGHT! Bowe (UljrtBtmas Carol 1O-2 PM Adults Children (6 Saturday, Dec., 17th at 7:00pm Donald 95 $ 9S at Westfield High School HO 5 featuring: bagels, hot entrees, omletle Fcatm-ftarf ProfewOoaal lew York Acton station, fresh fruits, pastries & much more! All proceeds benefit the Westfield Young Artists' Cooperative Theatre I" ~ BUYTGET TFREE ~ "I and the WcstUcld "Y" SUNDAY BRUNCH Tickets Oa Safe Now at Ifcc NSMIC Staff I With tht» coupon. Not lo to eomblrnd with whr ofl»«v I ^ ___ 0n« (1) coupon p»r ubfr. Enptcw 1-C-W. , LIVII ON CLOSED CIRCUIT 908232-5204 sad the Wcstflcld "1™ SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3. 76 NORTH AVENUE • GARWOODTNJT 232MHOO (Next to Hue Ribbon Shopping Center) easaai oNytfWHT TO ftti ©AJKWY * RT. 22 •• What's the Connection? \\ I Nil S RUN lMnkiii" Hnnki'don X: SOMKTSII
Dontf 1ivnii^ .j/joi;f it.ittu nuiqostion or overcrowded parking lots this holiday si'.ison Ltkv WHFFLS to shop in Downtown Somervilic and the Bridqewdtcr Commons' 884 CLINTON-3OMERVILLE CONNECTION BiMSwvica Clark^gLanes , 11* BRIOQEWATER TJ «ft,M, 114. 11T BOWLING CENTER
Junior Bowling League 140 Central Ave* Clark, N.J. 9O8-381-47OO Ages 6-18 • Saturdays, 9 am OR 12 pm • OPENINGS STIL1VAILABLE Call in or Stop in For Details
SAF/RldaWise & New Jersey Transit have revamped "The Connection" route using the new WHEELS Openings Available 18 passenger minivan pictured above. "The Connection", which runs all day, links Somerville with the Commons, Centerbrldge I & II, Rarltan Valley College and with Hunterdon County via Whitehouse Station and the Clinton Park & Ride. Call RldeWlse at 908-704-1011 for schedules and route*. FALL SPORTS OVER? WHY NOT BOWL TIL SPRING? For WHEELS Route 202 and Route 22 Employer Shuttles, running commuter hours, call Tri-J Coach at 908-636-5500 for reservations. This winter, leave the driving to us. Kick back & relax. 4 AGE DIVISIONS/BOYS & GIRLS No white knuckles, no worry about traffic. CERTIFIED COACHES • FULLY SANCTIONED
PARTIES • TOURNAMENT • BANQUET • TROPHIES n Tran«portatlon Services Call 381-47OO • 140 Central Avenue, Clark mber 1,1994 W«stfMd Record A-9 Gloves, hats collected by Pets ritual conducted 3&irl Scouts t— Serving the Union Area—. ;).if; New mittens, gloves and hats are Jig collected by the Westfield at church ^ Scouts during the third annual The traditional blessing of the Festival of the Mitten Tree. This pets ritual was held at First Con- tdwnwide service project asks each gregational Church of Westfield ''• Girl Scout to donate a new pair of as a part of its Festival of Cre- Your Guide *» mittens or gloves or a winter hat ation Sunday. ^Before Dec. 9. Rev. John Wightman and Rev. .•.;,:' jSome type of display and a col- to the Marc Trister officiated. Here, lection box have been put up in each elementary school as well as Rick Bennett, Heather Innocehti, Edison and Roosevelt intermediate SaraAnn Bennett and Meredith Perfect schools. All Girl Scouts and stu- Hoffmann-Thomson present dents in the Westfield community their pets for the blessing. Wedding j-nre encouraged to participate in WEDDING DREAMS 5 this project, which is being coordi- COME TRUE... \ nated by Cadette Girl Scout Troop Contact JNo. 573 under the leadership of mot* • Shirley Walsh, who undertook the ; initial coordination of the project Russell at • 5 % hour Op«n Bar • Hoi ft Cold Hor» D'oauvrra '• • ' • years ago. 7 Court* Dinner public is also invited to ATHLETIC 722-3000 Wadding Cak* in this holiday giving op- Flowara and Candalabra inity with dropoff sites at the SwtatsMrti...... $16,95 Flaming JuMlaa Show ihington Rock Girl Scout Coun- * Swwt Pants ...... 116.95 ext. 6256 Banquat Roomt For All Oeeaalona >flice, 201 Grove St. E.; Rorden * Hooocfl Shifts •••••>••• #19.95 •*»- 908-322-7726 lty Inc., 44 Elm St.; Sealfons jjYoung World, 233 E. Broad St.; and «thq Westfield Memorial Library, jfigftE. Broad St. \&$Dn? hundred percent participa- HOCKEY 'tfon by troop and by Girl Scout HEAVY would be great," said Katie Walsh, When Style, Sophistication & a member of the coordinating Ca- SWEATSHIRTS MM Sticks • States Elegance Are Your Ideal... ,4dltte troop. "For as little as $2, MNUNFL $ Scouts can purchase the one-size- • Helmets • Jerstys £ fits-all mittens at several local Protective Equipment Ideal Tile Offers Quality Guaranteed Installation ft stores. By taking part in this holi- By Our Staff of Professional Craftsmen. Ldaj giving, each person can know D/P110U. {j a child will have warm hands this VINYL COVIMD > Ceramic • Granite • Marble g winter." s! The Festival of the Mitten Tree jjis just one of the many service SKATIAnACK Terracotta 2 projects Westfield Girl Scouts have * SwfatiMrti/Pams t worked on this year. They collected * llevtfM Wtavt Swtatsfiim For Z aluminum cans for the St. Barn- * Mtih FovtbaH Jtfstyi i*abas Hospital Burn Unit as part of Every ;>Make a Difference Day, and more Mcill NBA A NFL JCfMjfl "recently, many troop put together Room ^Thanksgiving baskets. * On a monthly basis, troops make In ''placemats for the American Red ; Cross and Meals on Wheels. All the SHIRTS Your Home! mittens, gloves, hats and scarfs col- Rubbtr lected will be distributed to St. Jo- Oflklal College • NFL '. isfcph Service Center and St. Clare's * IntvniMdUrtc JHome, both in Elizabeth. BMdlts NHL • NBA | Religion And JaM A Good Price." OPEN LATE Tis the month before Christmas and all over our store, you'll find savings Temple services EVERY MQHT and values likeneverbefore.Fromfootweartoclothing&sportinggoodstoo, Temple Emanu-El, 756 E. Broad UNTH. CHRISTMAS you'll find a very merry season now waiting for you! St.. Westfield, has announced the Toubwing schedule: • Friday, Dec. 2: Minyan, 7 a.m.; DIRECT Public Menorah Lighting (sixth , 7:15 p.m.; Temple Hanuk- IMPORTERS Dinner, 6:15 p.m.; Shabbat Ha- TO YOU ah Celebration-sixth candle, reier's p.m. (Grade 7 will participate; Junior Choir will sing). j> Saturday, Dec. 3: Seventh can- SRORTING GOOD3 Tk: Tiny Tot Shabbat, 9:30 a.m.; kFamily Owned And Operated Since 1860 To Serve You Better MMyan, 10 a.m.; Bar Mitzvah of Ber\jamin Friedland, 10:30 a.m. • Sunday, Dec. 4: Eighth candle; Minyan, 9 a.m.; Adult Hebrew Class, 9 a.m.; Religious school Ha- nukkah Party and teacher recep- \ tion, morning. | • Monday, Dec. 5: Minyan, 7 ' a.m.; Sisterhood meeting, noon; - Healing Service, 7 p.m.; Israeli • Dancing, 7:30 p.m. • • Tuesday, Dec. 6: Minyan, 7 ' a.m.; Bible class, 9:30 a.m.; Friend- • ship Group Hannukah lunch, 11:30 i a.m.; Confirmation, 7 p.m.; Choir ; rehearsal, 8 p.m. • Wednesday, Dec. 7: Minyan, 7 Artificial Christmas Trees a.m.; Dinner with rabbi and cantor, I G:30 p.m.; Youth Comm., 7:30 p.m.; THE STAGE IS SET Men's Club meeting, 8 p.m. , •'Thursday, Dec. 8: Minyan, 7 •a.m.; Bridge, 7 p.m. Company of angels The Rev. David F, Harwood, se- nior minister, will deliver the ser- *rnon "In the Company of Angels" Plus a Complete Line of ^Sunday at First United Methodist ;Church, 1 E. Broad St. Morning worship is held 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Decorated Items .vvilh chiM care. Holy Communion Bound Brook Chronicle Warren-Watchung Journal $I5.O0»* \vili be celebrated at both services. The Chronicle 6*^, *1 GreenBrook Nonh Plainficld Joumal>$^|, $! I) i Each Sunday there is church I.S) Somerset Messenger Gazette fH8 $18) 'school for all ages 9:45 a.m. Dis- Piscataway Review ( ; ciple Bible Study for adults will be Metuchen Review 5) Cranford Chronicle ($^$15) •Iheld 8:30 a.m. South Plainficld Rcponcr ,$15) Highland Park HcraldtSil, SI 1) J The congregation is invited to Scoich Plains-Fonwood Press (H5, $12)* Franklin Focus 510.00* Jjoin the church school in celebrat- ing Kwanzaa 9:45-10:45 a.m. To order, send this coupon to: Forbes Newspapers, ' Fellowship time in the fellowship DecemDar 2fid. 3rd & 4th Circulation Dept., P.O. Box 757. Bedminsfer. NJ 07921 joom, an informal gathering of the orcalU-800-300-9321 community and visitors, begins Jl030 a.m. ft: •> "Hie schedule for next week is; Yes! I want to save $10 off the price of a 52-week 5 Monday — Women's Cornerstone subscription lo_ Jlelreat 111 Team, 8 p.m. {Name of Newspaper) ••> Tuesday — Bible Study, 12:30 j^.m.; Primary & Wesley Choirs, |J!:lf> p.m.; Kids Discover & Create, Deconoer 9ihv ion ft nti Name_ 8:15 p.m.; Fife & Drum, 6:30 p.m.; property Management, 7:30 p.m.; Address. fhurch meeting night, 8 p.m. Wednesday — Youth Choir, 6 OPEN 9 AM - CLOSE 4 PM Town_ .Zip- .nl.; Stephen Ministry Training, :30 p.m.; Spiritual Life Committee, Home Phone__ p,rn. CASH ONLY No olhcr discounts apply. Subscribers must not have received one of the above i3 Thursday — United Methodist named newspapers in the lasl 30 days. Offer good through DfC. 31, 1994. ^ornen Christmas Program, 10 2 Commstcm Drive, Crantord, New Jersey 07016 In-county delivery only. '5.0Oo(T. ••Everyday low me. |.m.; Sanctuary Choir, 7:30 p.m. [Saturday — Adult Fellowship pinisttiios Party. A-10 WestftoM Record December 1. 1994>O*< Obituaries Charlotte Montgomery 'M Services were held Monday at cil of the Arthritis Foundation and First Congregational Church for the boards of trustees of the Na- Charlotte Montgomery, 90, whotional Safety Council and the Soci- Monsignor Thomas Meaney wrote the "Speaker of the House" ety to Prevent Blindness. She was column in Good Housekeeping elected to the national YWCA's First pastor of local church was 79 magazine from 1955-82. Academy of Woman Achievers and SETON HALL Monsignor Thomas B. Meaney, rector of the Catholic Lawyers Mrs. Montgomery died Thursday received the Distinguished Service 4 79, the founding pastor of St. Guild of Union County. He served at the Amherst Nursing Home in to Consumers Award from the Helen's Roman Catholic Church on as chaplain of the Altar Rosary So- Amherst, Mass. She also was a Council of Better Business Bu- PREPARATORY SCHOOL Rahway Avenue, died Nov. 20, 1994 ciety and Holy Name Society at St. freelance writer, speaker, and busi- reaus. at Rahway Hospital. Helen's and St. Mary's churches; ness consultant honored as a Mrs. Montgomery held member- 120 Northfield Avenue He was named pastor of St. the Catholic War Veterans auxil- Headliner of the Year by the ship in the Planned Parenthood West Orange, New Jersey Helen's parish when it was formed iary, Knights of Columbus Council Women in Communications as- Federation of America, the Na- in 1968. Monsignor Meaney over- 1140, and the Catholic Daughters sociation and an Advertising tional Federation of Press Women, saw the construction of its church of the Americas, all in Rahway. Woman of the Year by the Ameri- the American Society of Journal- id building in 1972 and the St. Surviving are tv/o brothers, Rich- can Advertising Federation. ists and Authors, the Society of Helen's parish hall, which was ard Meaney of Brick and the Rev. Consumer Affairs Professionals, of She was born in Brooklyn, the and the Advertising Women of built in 1984 and expanded in 1988. Peter Meaney, at the Delbarton daughter of the late Roswell Ni- He retired from St. Helen's in 1990. New York. School in Morristown. chols and Margaret Pellet Nichols. Surviving are a daughter, Sarah A native of Bayonne, Monsignor A funeral Mass was offered Nov. Mrs. Montgomery graduated from Montgomery of South Hadley, Meaney attended Seton Hall Uni- 23 at St. Helen's Church by the Vassar College and lived in West- Mass.; a son, Harry Montgomery of Entrance/Scholarship Test versity and received his theological Most Rev. Theodore McCarrick, Held for most of her life Belchertown, Mass.; and four training at Immaculate Conception archbishop of Newark. Burial took She served on the advisory coun- grandchildren. December 3 - December 10 - December 17 Seminary in Mahwah. He was or- place on the church grounds. dained in 1941 and served at St. Contributions may be made to Mary's Church in Rahway until he Helping Hearts and Hands pro- was appointed to head St. Helen's gram at St. Helen's Church, 1600 Gilbert L. Flamm, 77 parish. He was elevated to monsi- Rahway Ave., Westfield, 07090. gnor by Pope John Paul II in 1986. Arrangements were by Dooley Engineer, manager in electronics field The monsignor also was the di- Colonial Home. Gilbert L. Flamm, 77, a former Flamm; a son, Bruce Flamm; a engineer and plant manager in the grandchild; and two sisters, Ethel •,;n, rv? electronics industry, died Nov. 28, Schorr and Rhoda Diamond. I .»tn'i Gerald Wibbelsman, 62 1994 at his home. Graveside services were held For further information call: Peter Butler, Mr. Flamm was born in Brooklyn yesterday at New Monteflore Cem- Director of Admissions (201) 325-6632 A longtime dentist in Westfield and had lived in Westfield since etery, Pinelawn, N.Y. Arrange- 1964. He also lived in Queens bor- ments were by Menorah Chapels at Gerald L. Wibbelsman, 62, a den- Calif., Robert J. Wibbelsman of Los Millbum, Union. ough, N.Y., and Whittier, Calif. tist with an office on Quimby Angeles, Calif., and Richard D. In lieu of flowers, contributions Street from 1957 until his retire- Wibbelsman of Atlanta, Ga. He joined Quindar Electronic In- may be made to Overlook Hospice, ment last year, died Nov. 12, 1994 A memorial Mass will be offered dustries of Springfield in 1964 and P.O. Box 220, Summit, 07902-0220. at Community Medical Center, 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Joseph's was its chief engineer and plant Toms River. Roman Catholic Church, 509 Hoop- manager when he retired in 1991. He was born in Eau Claire, Wis., er Ave., Toms River. Mr. Flamm received a degree in and lived in Fanwood before mov- In lieu of flowers, contributions electrical engineering from Brook- Til ion County Places ()( Worship ing to Toms River in 1989. may be made to the Cancer Hot- lyn College and owned the Central Dr. Wibbelsman received a bach- line, 4410 Main St., Kansas City, Telemetering Co. in Montebello, elor's degree from Franklin & Mar- Mo. 64111, Calif., before moving to New Jer- St. Paul's 8T. BERNARD'S shall College and in 1957 earned a sey. Advertise In dentistry degree from the St. Louis Arrangements are by Silverton Jnlted Church of Christ CATHOUC CHURCH Memorial Funeral Home, Toms Surviving are his wife, Kay Gold I Forties Newspapers! University dental school. He held 213 Center St. 368 Sumner Ave. membership in the Central New River. There are no calling hours. Flamm; a daughter, Andrea Jersey Dental Society, the New Oarwood Plainfield • $10 per week b ol It costs 756-3393 Jersey Dental Association, and the to advertise your reHotous 789-1285 American Dental Association. services Rev. Frederick Rogers Mass Schedule He also was a member of the •Reach over 25,000 homes Worahip and Sunday School Saturday: 5:30pm Green Island Community Associa- throughout Union County 10:00 am Sunday: 8:00,9:30 tion in Toms River and the Billy •Catt 908-722-3000, ext. 11:30am W. National Association. Dr. Wib- S.MIIXMI 6256, ask for RusseN belsman was a parishioner of St. •MUSI Child Care Available Rev. Joseph F. Barbone, Pastor Justin's Roman Catholic Church, "1001 Welcomes" to a Family Tradition of Quality A Value Since 1921 Toms River, and a former member Always an O'Connor to welcome you-our only restaurant! :>f the Shore Acres Yacht Club in lurel KENILWORTH Point Pleasant Beach. 541 Washington Ave, Kenihvorth GOSPEL CHAPEL m Surviving are his wife, Mary A Always FRESH SEAFOOD- This Week! 906-272-4444 Larson Wibbelsman of Toms River; Pastor: Rev. Jossph S. Bejgrowicz Newark Avt. ft 23rd St, Kertilwortft a son, John D. Wibbelsman of Farm raised Atlantic Salmon • Blue Fish • L.I. Bay Scallops Sunday Masses: Sal. 5:30pm 908-272-6131 Matawan; a daughter, Alicia • Tilapia • Monk Fish • Mako Shark • Maryland Crab Cakes Sun. 7:30-9:00 Sunday Sarvloaa: Frames of North Plainfield; three 10:30-12 Noon 11am — Family Bible Hour and grandchildren; his mother, Adele INFORMAL • REASONABLY PRICED • FAMILY RESTAURANT Weekday Masess: 7-aem 7:00pm — •vetting sWvloaa Jean Wibbelsman of San Diego, Phone: (908)725-1 $00 • FAX: (908)725-6633 Miraculous Medat Novena Monday. 7:00pm • toys Bitaada . 22 E*st • Bridgewater, NJ Following 7:30 pm mass Wrtwsmy, TiWBHi - fraywan d saJHuHy Calif.,* and three brothers, David L. St. Judes Perpetuel Novena Friday, 7:00pm • Youth Masting IVibbelsman of San Francisco, Friday Night CMMrcn-* Clut €/ Wednesdays at 12 noon « 7:30pm | 7-a:Mam (Ofsd* aeneol Aot) Novena Holy Hour
TERRIIX ROAD For More IALLIANCE CHURCHI BAPTIST CHURCH 7 CHERRY STREET 1340 Ternll Rd. Scotch Plaint* Information About Phone: 270.1617 S»£-711I1 Advertising In This Rev. Michael Seaman, Pastor Sunday: Directory Call ISunday School ^F** B:00 ami 9:45am - Sunday School ISunday Worship 10:30 ami 11:00am • Morning Worship Russell ISunday Evenings 6:30 pml 6:15pm - Church Training |Wed. Youth Programs 7:00 pm| 7:15pm - Evening Worship 908-722-3000 An nmatel daiich iHdiiii| Wednesday: 7:00pm • Prayer Meeting Ext 6256 U£U£ilMSL~~
The Westfield Office of American Express is Moving on December 2,1994 to: 413 Park Ave. Scotch Plains 908-322-6000 Our Expanded Services Include:
• an increase in our staff of professional travel Agents in Scotch Plains. < i, • expanded office hours, on select evenings & Saturdays • the ability to set up appointments with any of our counselors. • exceptional values on a wide range of cruise, family and independent travel vacations. • a wide range of Cardmember and financial services available in our Summit Office, 361 ForbesNewspapers Springfield Avenue (9908) 273-5580, including foreign currency exchange in over 20 currencies. (ecember 1,1994 A-11
Gifts ideas Parents perplexed over plethora for women focused on of playthings look to kids for toy picks lis the season for parents to sift ber and size of batteries. Long-lasting alka- through the avalanche of new toys line batteries, such as Duracell, are recom- fitness and games and brave miles of toy hile festive foods 'T mended. For even better value, look for bat- aisles nationwide. But parents — teries in multi-packs. and holiday gath- lake heed — the task of selecting the best toy is much easier than it appears if you • Offer options. If you object to a toy your Werings may warn children choose, be honest and tell them know where to look. the heart, they can "Many parents look for the answers to why. Then try to offer some alternatives. wreak havoc on the figure. their toy-buying needs on toy store shelves. You might be able to find a toy you can both Many active women fight this However, a better place to start the search is agree on. For example, if your child wants much closer to home — it's with their chil- an elaborate racetrack set, compromise and fate by filling their holiday dren," says Dr. Istar Schwager, educational offer a radio control racecar. wish lists with gifts to help psychologist and parenting experts. Parents • Select a few toys that travel well. The them get back on track when will succeed at finding a suitable toy if they holiday season is a popular traveling season. observe their children's hobbies, interests, the new year sets in. Keeping your child busy during that long and personalities before going into a toy ride to grandmother's house can be a breeze "Today's fitness-focused store. if you bring along some well-chosen portable women are eager to get back Dr. Schwager offers the following guide- toys. Many toy companies now offer travel tq*beir normal workout rou- lines on finding just the right toys for the kids on your holiday gift list. versions of their more popular games. iBWJ soon as the holidays • Look for toys that encourage social • Don't overlook time-tested treasures. are-iver," says Christy Bedg- skills. It's important for kids to get along What's hot in December may be old news by ia, vice • president, general with other kids. Playing with toys that re- March. Time-honored favorites are always a quire two or more players encourages chil- merchandise manager of good choice if you want to stay away from dren to interact with one another. Through very trendy toys. Lady Foot Locker, the na- playing, kids learn important skills, like by bridges and the way they are built will provided by toy manufacturers for both de- • Ask 700 kids how they voted. For a communicating, cooperating and negotiating tipn's largest retail chain spe- appreciate a construction set. Children who velopmental and safety reasons and should with others. sure-fire list of kids' favorite toys, call Dura- cializing in women's athletic • Consider your child's hobbies and inter- show an interest in science might enjoy be taken seriously. cell's 1-800-BEST-TOYS toll-free hotline. footwear and apparel. "Our ests. Your child's favorite activities will pro- using a junior microscope set. • Provide the power to play. For any toys This hotline offers callers a list of the top 10 stores are flooded1 with peo- vide clues to the kinds of toys he/she would • Follow age guidelines. Always look on the that require batteries, such as hand-held toys selected by a panel of more than 700 kids. ple shopping for the sports- enjoy, for example, a child who is fascinated toy box for age recommendations. They are games, make sure you have the right num- minded, fashion conscious women oh their lists." Tips for a hassle-free holiday According to Ms. Bedgio, he holidays are right around the cor- and your state of mind more relaxed, put a rage this year! Don't get overheated from all arrive, pop them in the oven for a few min- many traditional fitness prod- ner and it's time to get in that yule- few cinnamon sticks in a pan of cider and the excitement in these winter fabrics. Stay utes, serve — and you'll be everyone's favor- ucts now double as fashion tide frame of mind. Getting your simmer on the stove — the delicious aroma cool and dry with an edge of self-assurance ite holiday hostess. Thome and yourself ready for all the will fill your home. Give your bathroom a which is the key to merry mingling. And to reciprocate for those "surprise" essentials. Even running fun is definitely step one. Remember, this holiday ambience with pretty bowls of pot- gifts that arrive on your doorstep, keep a shoes, long worn strictly for year can be the best ever if you're prepared pourri and matching candles. And don't stop • Food for thought. Even when you make secret stash of holiday tins filled with cook- for all the surprises that the holidays bring. at the inside of your home — fragrant holi- your list and check it twice, you'll inevitably the sport, are now very To help-make this season more enjoyable ies and candy, and make sure they're day wreaths with aromatic berries and dried have a few unexpected visitors stopping by wrapped elegantly with a festive red bow. vogue. Accessories, such as; and stress-free, follow these, three easy tips flowers will welcome your guests before they to wish you good tidings. There's nothing — and stay eta*? to the mistletoe! even step inside. more stressful than an unanticipated hungry People will never know they weren't on your sporty backpacks and bags, guest. The trick is to be prepared. Stock up original holiday list. Although the holidays can be frenetic, have also taken a trendy • Make your home warm and cozy. With • Attitude is everything. With holiday on beverages and snack foods that won't friends, relatives and unexpected visitors parties filling your calendar, you naturally spoil, such as pretzels, chips and dried fruits. they should be an enjoyable time with lov- turn. stopping by, your house or apartment want to look and feel your best. The "heat" Prepared freezable holiday cookies and hors ing friends and family. Make the most of There's something for should be both welcoming and festive. To is on, with fuzzy mohair sweater-dresses and d'oeuvres, like mini-quiches and French this special time by planning ahead and fol- make your environment "scent-sational" crushed velvet jumpers — they're all the bread pizzas, ahead of time. When guests lowing these three easy tips. every woman to give and re- reive this holiday season. cutci n Lady Foot Locker offers 'MAKE A NEW MATTRESS YOUR HOLIDAY GIFT I these gift ideas: !$5.00I Tired Of Your MATTRESS FACTORY Mattress??? I • Mini-bags. From natural ! OFF MATtRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS hued oiled canvas trimmed SINCE 1920 Any j MADE ON PREMISES Daily Deliveries Throughout New Jersey in leather ($19.99) to basic Ncxi Day Deliveries Nationwide GARWOOD • 518l\JOf?THAVE ,,.-.,,,«. .o ...... Exclusive Gifl & Sympathy Gourmet Baskci Combinations Holiday i canvas ($9.99), these conve- E. HANOVEfJ • 319 ROUTE 10 EAST ; .;:,,', ;.', nient mini-bags will go any MOW Ffil 10AM 0PM • SAT 10AM SI'M Wines & Liquors • Kosher & Shtva Baskets Gift ! THUflS TI18PM Ftvsh Fruits • Balloons SUNDArllJ 5GA0WOOOOMV 1 (908) 789 " 01 40 Imponcd Choi'M-s • Novelty A Theme where a woman's sport or GoumitM Fowls Raskeis Tachion demands take her. Whole llein Coffcv • AllOrcasiuns Basket J •25" OFF FREE FREESi 908-247-5421 Teltphunc Orders i k $60.00 US I Ai-itpttdSam-IOpm | • Polar fleece gift set. For RAM \] North Fourth Ave Oailv-JusI Mention . a ' This Ail, I the athlete who doesn't want SET IMM- 3g|g:gy Hiehlnntl Park. NJ 'NOT VALID WIIH ANT OTHIH Ollll iJcPllll JAN. 1 J. 1»*J MWHUM HMM0 BIT j to; bring her workout indoors 1 during the winter months. She can wear the soft fleece LEATHER COATS WAREHOUSE SALE! headband, mittens and scarf while jogging, walking, ski- We Are Opening Our Factory Warehouse to the ing, running errands or com- Public. Over 150,000 Leather Garments In Stock. muting to work. ($19.99) Check Out These Outstanding Values! Candy Making and P Outerwear jackets. For Men's Leather Trench• CoaVVfltl Ladies Leather Trench Coat Cake Decorating Supplies added warmth on brisk days, With zip out lining. With zip out lining. Regular Sl2»s Compare at $299 $ Regular Sizes Compare at $279 fashionable polyfilled jackets NOW149 NOW3129 GINGERBREAD HOUSE n" outdoors colors from Nike, Men's Genuine Leather Ladies Leather 3/4 Length ?ija and Adidas. ($80-$140) Hooded Parka $4 Belted Swing Coat $4AQ KITS Regular Sizes Compare at S259 NOWwl ComPBreaiJ249 NOW I VV Kit Includes: « Backpacks and duffels. Men's New Zealand Lamb Ladies Assorted • Pre-Baked House Pieces F*rom classic canvas back Bomber Length Jackets $ 4 AQ • Gingerbread Boy & Girl I sacks to more modern mini- Comonre at $399 NOW • ™ V Genuine • Gingerbread Hearts for Decorating backpacks in oiled canvas to Assorted Men's Leather Lamb Short • Frosting Mix • Food Coloring I op-loading wool duffels in Short Jackets $CA Jackets FROM • Decorating Bags & Tips riditional plaids, there are Assorted Slyles from • Complete Instructions • Two House Styles )^gs to meet the needs and Also A Large Selection of Childrens Leather Garments * Ladies Dersonality of every woman. Fun For The Entire Family!! Leather Skirts • Leather Pants for Men & Ladies & Leather Chaps VWE ALSO HAVE GINGERBIIEAD HOUSES READY $15-$40) TO BUY!! COMPLETELY DECORATED!! HUNDREDS OF BAGS & ACCESSORIES...ALL LIQUIDATION PRICED • Gift certificates. Can't Call for Information 685-0410 BIG & TALL LAYAWAY 301 W. Main Street • SOMERVJLLE Ifcclde? Let her choose her PLUS SIZES PUN Valuable Coupon avbrite fitness gill, such as a AVAILABLE I AVAILABLE Purchase Gingerbread House Kit Personal Checks itylish nylon or silk warm-up Accepted and Receive '/> Ib. Jelly Belly iuit($6O-$120) or athletic or MASTERCARD- VISA • DISCOVER • AMERICAN EXPRESS • MAC CARD • MON-FRI10-9, SAT 10-8 & SUN 10-6 FREE!! Brand Jelly Beans for Decorating EDISON INDUSTRIAL CENTER • RT. 1 SOUTH, EDISON NJ • 908/548-1000 JELLY BEANS absolutely FREE. rasual fashion footwear. ($24- "BIG, LONG BLUE FACTORY BUILDING" WITH RED AWNING CANDYLAND CRAFTS • 2O1 W. Main Street • SOMERV1LLE 5125) (Near int. of Rt. 287 & Rt. 1 So.) Expires 12-31-94 685-0410 ':':'." •?;'-V "••; ••'•- ."• -T '•'..• .V"-lH'::' "*• v, '"- '• ;•.:, v.\:v., :':!v.':.':/-Y:-'^^:^--:':
A-12 December 1.
Quick and easy holiday decorations • Lay sprays or evergreens on the mantelpiece, of Spanish moss, tuck in pieces of ivy and holly, attach a red velvet or satin bow over the doorway, and • Place extra mirrors around the house during thread a string of white lights (on green wire) through pinccones, natural or painted, and a few giMed nuts encircle the garland with a streamer of the same holidays to add to the glow by reflecting and multiply 1J them and nestle some of your collectibles amid the and fruit ribbon. Frame the entry further by placing a full red ing the special effects of your decorations. • Use a galvanized pail for an ice bucket and tkf<^£ greens. b Fill cache pots, terra-cotta pots or baskets with pi- poinsettia plant on each side of the doorway. big calico bow or two western-style bandanas around • Fold a fringed shawl into a triangle, drape it on neoones and place on the mantel or windowsills. • Decorate the rim of a hanging basket by gluing it for a casual country look for a party. J the mantel with the fringe dripping over the edge, • Set out a bowl of lady apples and pomanders on a on Spanish moss, cluster of colorful straw flowers, Tape, tie or staple Christmas cards to ribbon and create a still life of candelabrum, bibelots and bed of evergreen in the living room. dried statice and heather, and Oil it with fresh apples. streamers to hang for display. dried flowers on top. b Use wooden bowls, baskets, stoneware, ceramic • Fill a woven basket with large pinecones inter- • Hang flat snowflake ornaments on the I • Place several different sizes of poinsettia plants pitchers and cache pots for a country or rustic look. spersed with clusters of delicate baby's breath, then to create an interesting illusion against the' in cache pots or baskets and add trailing ivy. • Drape a long rope of greens over the front door, thread tiny white lights throughout, hiding the wires blaze. Ftotn 365 WtiyM to Prepare for ChriMtiruu,, • Cover the mantel or a wide windowsill with a bed letting it fall halfway to the ground on each side; under the pinecones. (HarperCollins),^ Computer golf The Model Railroad Shop tops holiday Christmas Sale HO & N Gauge and LGB. & Lionel wish lists Serving the Hobbyist s the ringing of jingle bells •• replaces the sound of sja-..-,, {, zling Qames from your , ,.-r? Aoutdoor grill, it's time to. ••- v start thinki ng about guests and .,.'<• »<< gifts again. But the cold, snow-.,; j ;>4 tiii I road Books & Photos laden winter can't seem to smother;-;- Complete Line of Trains and Accessories, the flames of November's hottest. < ~'t Repairs Service • Fire Apparutus Models • Modeling Supplies sporting event. -;• ,.••„•< HOURS: Mon., Tucs.. Thurs.. Sat. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. While the four major championr-i. Wed. & Fri. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. - Sunday Dec. 4, 11 & IK Only 12-5 P.M. ships — the British Open, the US*,,' Open, the U.S. Masters and the s .-,. . Corner Vail Ave. and New Market Rd., Piscataway USPGA — attract the greatest THE AND players in the world, the World -,.-.;> 1818 E. Second Street, Scotch Plains NJ 07076, Phone: 322-9022 968-5696 Cup of Golf is the oldest and most: t UP TO 40% OFF ON SELECTED BIKES llolUliiy Gift Certificates Aviiilabli prestigious golfing team event in ,, -•; the world. ,,,..•..«• The '94 tournament was held at '.', '. the beautiful Hyatt Dorado Beach.., _ • i Golf Resort in Puerto Rico, with qualifying tournaments held in. Ja*., < maka (the Western Zone) and a. • • (i me [ It H >c ur Horn Mission Hills course outside . i,; . : Lessons available on Drume.Keye, Bess, Bangkok (the Eastern Zone). In past tournaments, pro golfers, Gutters. Piano £r Woodwinds. such as Nick Faldo, Bernhard ..•,,-}. *12 per 1/2 hr. Langer, Fred Couples, Steve Ball- r Gift oertffloetes available esteros, Ian Woosnam and Nick .,,, Price have taken part in the World ,. •. for instruments Cup of Golf. The recent consecu-., •• lessons tive victories of the Fred Couples >.,: rentals and David Love III team in Or-, •,.. ( lando has attracted the attention of, Come In 6r Meet Our , Americans everywhere to the ., ,. , 2 New Gutter Teeohsrs World Cup. .„..,:. Qtan Up For 3 Lessons Now gamers everywhere are fu- GET 1 FREE eling their desire to engage in thfrt exciting sport with a realistic, new , .tJ (with this ad) ful things computer-simulated golf game that has captured the international fla- ... vor of this global extravaganza. , , It's called U.S. Gold's World Cup Golf Hyatt Dorado Beach. It's the only officially licensed computer-,.;, <$ simulated golf game for the tour- •: •. nament. And it's topping holiday Nmtoouttio Outfit FEATURING: wish lists everywhere. . ,K i WO*!* JEWELRY • CLOTHING • GLASS • POTTERY Nothing looks quite like it — , t ,. , MMf KMOtnO Mlirafft WOOD • CARDS * AND MORE... more than 50,000 man hours were,, *2IO*up -——- COMON —•—— required to program the detailed,, . ;_• AeoutHojuHirt realistic graphics. In fact, the game «86lrup M 0.00 o» •20.00 is so realistic and impressive, NBC , Sptdal prioM far MWCHAUO* FUtCHAM Of OKI JIWIIW HIM included elements of simulation in,;.. utsd squlptnmf 350.00 OR MORE OF $100.00 OR MORE its worldwide broadcast of the ' ! ,. EUoWoH VAUO TM«U OtCIMIf R 4m ' VAUO THRU DfCEMKM
ATERFORD1 WOU 7 HI- OF THI UOUINT roiovtk ivo cmtuiii!
X'HowardMMer dock Company CROSS* SINCE 184B
John Hine Studios MOHT° •UHC THf *HT OP V»f>ITtNO COU.KCTQRS S(X:ibTY
HMOS Symtot ol Mwrn»«Wiip Flyjrun J*lA til* •(!•••• BlrtM«y Clublf
There's Only One
MEMBER ALBERT W.DAHL AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY G.LA. Graduate Gcmologlst Membership is awarded only to selected jewelers who possess proven gcmologicul knowledge and the nighesl ethical standards. Il is your Fords Jewelers assurance of the reliability of this firm. New Jersey's Legendary Jeweler MEMBEP Barry Berman - Graduate, Diamond Masters of America AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY 449 New Brunswick Ave..F;ort!s. NJ9OH-73K-7322 • Open Isveryilay 9:30 am - 8:00 pin • Sal. til 5 pm • Sunday 11:00 im - S pm "KNOW YOUR JEWELER" Qecember 1,1994 WestfieM Record B-1
You said it: All-Area soccer "This time we completed the mission." The All-Area boys soccer team, invoMng 23 high Jim Benedict, Wesfield High School head football coach, following his team's season- schools in Somerset, Middlesex and Union counties, ending 20-7 triumph over Plain field. will be published in next week's issue. SIDELINES Lyght, Ciemniecki pace WHS girls a special Baseball signup The Westfield Baseball Devils to closing victory group of League will hold registration By MMMCWEGRYN with a 20-7 victory on the Cardi- going," said Benedict. "We were for next nals' home turf. The Blue Devils trying to run the ball and Plain- THE RECORD year's sea- finished their initial campaign field had an 11-man front with winners son Satur- This time, Westfield High com- under Benedict with a 4-5 record. Steve out of the game. So, we used a false-pull with the blocking back Random thoughts about the day from 9 pleted the mission. "A 4-5 record is much better "It has been my experience that than 3-6 — but this game was and the result was 11 Plainfield comings and goings in sports: a.m. to a good week of practice will lead to about the commitment of the se- guys running the wrong direction." The girls fall sports teams were noon at a successful completion of the mis- niors and building for our future," Two major face-mask penalties once again sensational at Westfield Roosevelt sion on Saturday," said Westfield said Benedict "We completed the aided an eight-play, 72-yard drive High this season. The tennis squad which culminated with a three- Junior Head Coach Jim Benedict. "There mission Thursday and I think ev- captured the Group 4 title, the soc- erybody involved knows this is the yard run by Lyght (18 carries, 47 cer team was 20-1-1, the gymnas- High. A have been times we practiced hard and didn't play hard on Saturday. way it's going to be with Westfield yards). Cheek's extra point knotted tics team won the Union County second Other times, the practice week was football from now on." the game at seven. title, and the field hockey team registration not as strong. This time, we had a After falling behind Plainfield 7- Cheek and Ciemniecki combined was 9-5-3 after a slow start will be great week of practice and played 0 early in the second quarter, West- to provide the Blue Devils with a Both the parents and the coach- with great intensity on game day." field rallied behind the running of lead before haUlime. First, Cheek es of the female Westfield athletes heldn Jan. 21. hit Ciemniecki with a 20-yard pass, must be commended for the suc- The traditional Thanksgiving senior co-captain Erwyn Lyght and There will be a $25 late then Ciemniecki hit Cheek for 17 cess of these teams. The parents Day game against Plainfield gave junior tailback Brian Ciemniecki. more. Two late cracks at the end processing (ee for anyone The latter was featured at tailback obviously see the value of sports in both Benedict and the Westfield zone were futile, so Cheek nailed a the lives of their children, while signing up late, and there will seniors a number of reasons to because senior Stephen Cheek was 21-yard field goal. It was the first ailing with a groin injury. the coaches provide an excellent be no registrations accepted look fondly upon the 1994 football field goal attempt of the year for atmosphere to both compete and after March 15. season. "We had done nothing in the Westfield. learn. Westfield played 48 minutes of first quarter so we decided to make Youngsters signing up for "We've been behind so many Pete Giordano, Ellen Kovac, hard-nosed football and came away some changes to get our offense times this year that we never even Margaret McFadden and Ed Tirone the first time should bring attempted field goals," said Bene- rarely take any credit for the suc- their birth certificate to regis- dict. "We tried to throw it in the cess of their teams. They con- tration. end zone twice but we wanted to at stantly defer the credit to their DAVID GIPSON/THE RECORD The goal of the WBL is to least have the lead before half- players whereas many coaches will time." Senior Erwyn Lyght scored a accept kudos for the success of offer children ages 7-16, no A Mike Mitchell fumble recovery touchdown Thursday to help their teams. matter what their ability, the — one of five fumbles on the day Westfield close its season with And to their credit, the girls opportunity to learn, play and for Plainfield — resulted in another a 20-7 victory over Westfield. themselves deflect must of their enjoy the game of baseball. Cheek field goal in the third quar- praise to their teammates and ter. Both defenses dominated play Children ages 7-9 will play in that last game." coaches. Star players like Suzy in the second half. Ciemniecki rushed for 50 yards Folger, Jill Smith, Jen Schwarzen- separate leagues that offer "Our defense did play well — but in his final game of the year. The bek and Sarah Tirone never instruction. Children ages 10- I think our ball control really lim- junior record-holder for reception seemed overly impressed with 16 will be given the option to ited the Plainfield offense," said yardage in a season will be the cor- their personal accomplishments. Benedict. "We knew we had the play in a competitive league nerstone of next year's single-wing In the era of the selfish athlete, wind in the fourth quarter so I offense. the Westfield ladies are setting an or less-competitive league. wanted to control the ball in the impressive precedent. third quarter." "The younger guys are excited The league is looking for a about coming back next year — director for the 8-year-old Plainfield's death-knell occurred and this game had a lot to do with Classy Hall of Fame late in the fourth quarter. As it league. Anyone interested that," said Benedict. "I'm also look- The demeanor and class of each once again tried to mount a drive of the initial Westfield Hall of should call Stan Ciemniecki against the fired-up Blue Devil de- ing forward to building a winning at 654-7398. fense, a screen pass which actually tradition once again at Westfield." turned out to be a mishandled lat- Westfleld o 10 3 7 - 20 ON THE MARK eral provided the game's final Plainfield 0 7 0 0- 7 Brown bomber points. Kevin Dowling scooped up Svcortd Quarter WestfieM High product the live ball and sprinted 33 yards P— Tyson Morton 1 run (Boatvwlght kick) for the final touchdown of both the Sacond Quarter Dave Brown enjoyed a suc- game and the season. W— Erwyn Lyght 3 run (Cheek kick) Fame inductees was quite evident cessful DAVID GtPSON/THE RECORD W- Cheek 21 field goal at last Monday's reception at the "I feel great for the seniors," said Third Quarter Sunday, A Westfield High defender hauls down a Plainfield ballcarrier Benedict. "Many players remenv W- Cheek 25 field goal Westwood in Garwood. leading the during the Blue Devils' Thanksgiving Day triumph, leaving WHS ber only their last game and these Fourth Quarter It's abundantly obvious that tra- with a 4-5 record for the year. guys will have fond memories of W— Dowling 33 fumble return (Cheek kick) dition has much to do with the New York continued success of the Westfield Giants to a sports program. Each inductee 21-19 vic- spoke of the importance of sports tory over as a launching point for other as- the Wash- pects of their lives. They also All-Area honors to Westfield girls spoke of sending a message to the ington Red- younger players as they continued skins in By MARKWEOWVN worked really well and we just had their journey through adult life. RFK Sta- a great season." The most noticeable characteris- THE RECORD "Suzy is a great finisher — she's dium. The tic of each of the inductees, how- For any team that compiles a 20- good with both feet and she's ac- ever, was their level of success be- third-year quarterback — 1-1 record, there should certainly curate on headers," said Giordano. yond WestTield High School. Each knocked out of the lineup the be post-season accolades. "She scored a lot of big goals for us has made an indelible mark in previous week by a concus- Outside of an early departure this year." their chosen field and credits the from the state playoffs, the West- While Folger was scoring the sion — returned to connect Westfield sports experience for a field High School girls soccer team goals, Williams was stopping every- part of their success. on 10 of 17 passes for 161 had a dream season. The Blue thing in site in the Westfield net. Sports has taken a beating in re- yards. Devils yielded only five goals all The sophomore standout allowed cent years due to the immature Two of his completions year en route to capturing the only four goals all year long and and selfish actions of professional has compiled 32 shutouts in only went for touchdowns, one a Watchung Conference and Union athletes. To the naked eye, these County titles. two years. 34-yarder to Chris Calloway. criticisms seem fair relative to the Four of the many star players on "I think our team met four of truly important events occurring ; Brown also ran for a TD on a the Westfield squad distinguished our six goals this year," said Wil- around us. bootleg keeper. Brown and themselves enough to be named to liams. "I personally reached all my But it would not be fair to lump the Giants (5-7), still clinging the All-Area team as chosen by the goals for this year. Next year, I'll all athletes who lace on a pair of writers at Forbes Newspapers. want to do one step better." to faint playoff hopes, go sneakers, cleats, or ballet shoes Sophomore Amy Williams joined "Amy is one of the most talented into this group. Those who hit the after their third straight road tri-captains Suzy Folger, Lexi Tour- young goalies I've every been ball the farthest or throw it with triumph Sunday (4 p.m. kick- tellotte and Laura Todd as this around," said Giordano. "She only JEN SCHWARZENBEK SUZY FOLGER more accuracy might occupy the off) when they visit the Cleve- year's honorees. gave up four goals this year and I headlines, but those that compete "We really had excellent leader- can honestly say her best soccer is . land Browns. position. She also was able to score pressure off the defense. for an improved self-image or even ship and all three of our captains still ahead of her." "Laura was the veteran on de- fun are still playing the same Tourtellotte played the finest four goals and added an assist. did a great job," said Head Coach "We had two freshmen on de- fense who kept everybody back game. Torrid trotter Peter Giordano. "There were times soccer of her four-year stint at there in the game," said Giordano. Just ask the Hall of Fame induc- this year when this team had to Westfield in 1994. She had 11 goals fense and Amy was only a sopho- more so it was my job to pull us all "She was also able to score a bit tees what sports meant to them. David Hammond, who hails face a great deal of pressure but and 17 assists in her role as the because we rotated and pushed our from Minnesota, stopped by our leaders really kept the team on playmaker of the Blue Devils' of- together," said Todd. "But our for- wards and halfbacks also contrib- players up the field." Brown's The Man long enough to take first the right track." fense. Both the Westfield community Folger enjoyed a spectacular se- "Lexi is our primary playmaker uted so much to our defense and place in Saturday's Westfield overall our defense was an entire FIELD HOCKEY and any quasi-intelligent member nior season at her striker position. — she's a tremendous finesse play- Jen Schwarzenbek, the senior of the sports media knows full-well Five-Mile Turkey Trot in She totaled 26 goals and seven as- er," said Giordano. "She has the team effort." captain of the Westfield field hock- Todd's maturity was evident that Dave Brown has to be the fu- Tamaques Park, touring the sists, including all the important unique ability to set up her team- ey team, also has been named to ture of the New York Giants. He course in 26:11. The top ones in key games this year. mates from the halfback position when she S]x>ke of the irrelevance the All-Area team. of the early- season shutout streak. has stood up to a huge amount of local finisher was 17-year-old "I never thought I could score and that's a big reason why we In leading the Blue Devils to a 9- pressure both on and off the field scored so many goals this year." She didn't much care for the Adam Barcan, who was sev- this much or our team could do 5-3 mark, Schwarzenbek tallied 18 this season and he has never lost this well — but I had confidence in Todd stabilized the young defen- streak and actually wished it had goals and three assists to complete enth overall in 27:16. Another his sense of purpose or his sense of our team," said Folger. "Wo all sive corps from her left fullback been broken earlier to take the her finest high school season. humor. Westfield entrant. James "I couldn't have asked for a finer After throwing a touchdown pass Colvin, was 16th in 28:59. captain or competitor than Jen," against the Redskins on Sunday, Over 470 runners partici- said Head Coach Margaret McFad- he turned to an official and looked den. "I like to think of Jen as a pated in the event. For all the for a high-five. The befuddled ref scrappy player. She was always didn't quite know what to do, but local results sea page B-2. around the ball and would always Brown was undaunted. give maximum effort for a win." Schwarzenbek had five multiple- "The ref sort of left me hang- Inside goal games, including a four-goal ing," he said. breakout against Cranford. Forget the statistics and forget "I really felt like I had it going in the wins and losses. The No. 1 cri- that game," said Schwarzenbek. "It terion for an NFL quarterback, is • Turkey Trot results B-2 also felt good because it was leadership and Brown has never against our arch-rival and the team let us down this year. His passing • All-Area teams B-2 and his decision-making have cer- • WHS swim preview B-2 really wanted that game. Joanna McGonigle and Laura tainly been questioned, but he's Cashman were second team All- still in there throwing whereas Got a score to report? Area players from Westfield. lesser individuals would have col- lapsed under the intense scrutiny. Call M.irk- Wcsryii .U 276-6000 or McGonigle had two goals and four assists from her right halfback po- Westfield and Giant fans alike fix lu: 276-6120. Our iiiltlress i>: sition while Cashman totaled seven will be cheering the next great 102 Walnut Ave., Cmnfunl, N.J. goals and five assists on attack. quarterback of the Giants for a 07QK: Sec page B-2 for the complete All- long time to come. Take it to the AMY WILLIAMS LEXI TOURTELLOTTE LAURA TODD Area listings. bank. B-2 WestftoM Itecord December 1, 1994 Swimmers Barcan seventh in Turkey Trot David Hammond, visiting Horn 35:10; W5.Carol Montgomery, Philadelphia, 59, 259. John Falzon, Westfield, 36. 00:39:57 out of state, won Saturday's West- 35:27. 269. Steve Clarrocca. Westtteld. 27, 00:40:21 preparing t 270. Peter Warren, Westfield, 44, 00:40:22 Held Five-Mile Turkey Trot in Local Flnlahsrs 271. Joseph Serzan, Westfield, 39, 00:40:23 Tamaques Park. 7. Adam Barcan, Westfield. 17. 00:27:18 275. Ann Skudlark, Wesllield, 39, 00:40:29 Hammond, who lives in Min- 16. James Colvin, Westfield, 4$, 00:28:59 277. Chris Jacob, W«*rtiekJ, 38. 00 40:36 for opener neapolis, finished the race in 26:11, 17. Geoffrey North, Westfield, 18, 00:29:02 278. Mark Albertson, Westfield, 47, 00:40:36 FIRST TEAM FIRST TEAM 18. Tom Cusimano, Westfield, 42, 00:29:18 2BT. Chris Nelson, WesSfield, 34, 00:40:53 OFFENSE OFFENSE a clear winner over Hal Smith of 27. Reuben Gamoran, Westfleld, 34, 00:29:55 290. Jerry Fechter, WcslfieW, 34, 00:41:00 By IVYCHARMMZ Megan Lightcap, Cranford, senior Patrice Lake, Bishop Ahr, senior Florham Park who finished second 3*. Evan Baldwin, Westfield, 17. 00130:56 Beth Ann Ssvirlno, South Plainfield, senior 291. Joseph Wright, WestfieW. 55, 00:41:01 RECORD CORRESPONDENT Lisa Fanelli, Metuchen, sophomore in 26:28. 55. Alberto Rokj, Westfield, 43, 00:32:23 Shannon Smith, Watchung Hills, senior Melanie Wester, Bridgewaler-Raritan, senior 296. LydiaMasterson. Weattielci. 38, 00:41:12 56. Harry OsNslo, Westfield, 46. 00:32:25 For a pleasant change of pace, a Jen Schwarzenbek, Westfield, senior Erin Daly. Immaculata, senior Adam Barcan, 17, of Weslfield 298. Jelf Loewer, Westlield, 35, 00:41:21 familiar face will be on deck with Dana Manzo. Metuchen. junior Suzy Folger, Wesllield, senior was the first teen to finish. His 57. Richard Konel, Weslfield. 48, 00:32:27 300. Lisa Hubbard, Westfield, 41. 0O:4t :25 the Weslfield High girls swimming Lisa Guameri, Piscataway, sophomore time of 27:16 put him seventh 56. Michael Eagan. Westtieid, 34, 00:32:29 302. Frank Todaro, Westfield, 46,00:41:2B Sejal Patel, Piscataway, senior MIDFIELO 64. Mark Linenberg, Weslfield, 22, 00:32:49 304. John Flood, Wmtfiekl. 11, 00:41:34 team. Bev Torok is returning for Emily Loudon, Bernards, senior Ann Keegan, Scotch Plains-Fanwood, junior overall. 65. John Cavanagh, WesttiekJ, 50, 00:32:50 306. Maria Velluccl, Westfield, 36,00:41:37 her second year as the Blue Devils' Keri Milano, Bernards, senior Courtney Cieland, Bernards, senior 66. .roe OeMaio, Westfield, 47, 00:32:58 Over 470 runners competed in 308. Gerald Farley, WestfiOkJ. 36, 00:41 :S4 coach, the first one to do so inDayna Kucharz, Bernards, senior Mary Ann Abbondandolo, Watchung Hills, se- 74. John North, Westfield, 45, 00:33:36 the five-mile race. Two one-mile 309. Gary Fox, Weatfi«ld, 37, 00:41:55 nior 62. Brian Gianstrand, Westfield, 39,00:34:07 three years. 313. Andrea Mcdtaimott, Westtieid, 37. DEFENSE Ellen Murphy. Highland Park, sophomore fun runs were held prior to the 84. Barry Bregman, Westfield, 39, 00:34:11 "It will help having the same Meredith Whiteliatd, Cranford, senior Erica Fenlon, Metuchen, senior 00:42:04 main event. 85. Jim Correll, Westfield, 37,00:34:17 coach again," said senior co-captain Maria Gonzalez, Piscataway, senior Melissa Wester, Bridgewater-Raritan, senior 89. Thomas Forrester. Westfield, 32, 00:34:27 321. Robert Sabreen. Westfield, 44, 00:42:19 Laura Todd, who's experienced Janine Repole, Somerville, senior Meghan Brennan. Piscataway, sophomore 332. Beth Psyho|o9, WestfiekJ, 32, 00:42:37 Laura Potter, Brldgewater-Raritan, senior Lexi Tourtellotte, Westfield, senior WESTFIELD 5-MILE TURKEY TROT 98. Brian Martin, WesttteH, 99, 00:34:51 three different coaches during her Tina Kipila, South Plalnfiekf, Junior Saturday, Nov. 26 104. Daniel Duffy, Westfield, 29. 00:35:07 333. Amy Mcdermolt. Westfield. 27, 00:42:41 four years on the team. "We al- DEFENSE Top Mala Finishers 109. Frank Cah/aruso. Westfield, 40, 00:35:17 334. Lewis Seagull, WestiteW, 42, 00:42:44 ready know her so it's much easier QOAUE Natasha Vasavada. Scotch Plains-Fanwood, 1. David Hammond, Minneapolis, 00 26:11; 2 110 118. William Ryan. Westfield, 45. 00:35:42 342. Paula Sabreert, Westfield, 44, 00:42:59 to just pick up where we left off Amber Mozingo, South Ptalnfield, senior senior Hal Smith, Florham Park. 29, 00:26:28: 3. Brian 119. Fred Best, Westfield, 58, 00:35:44 345. Missy Graff. Westfield. 52, 00:43:05 last year." Sara Chelland, Union Catholic, senior Me Court, Midland Park, 33, 00:26:45; 4. Bill 123. George Verdisco, WesHWd. 55, 00:35:53 348, Howard Adami. Westfield, 39, 00:43:13 Last season the Blue Devils fin- SECOND TEAM Jessie Kehoe, Bernards, senior Pape, Highland Park. 46, 00:27:07. First Mas- 130. Chris Hoeney, Westfield, 37, 00:36:07 359. Brendan Kennedy, Westfield, 28,00:43:43 OFFENSE Temitope Songonuga, North Plainfield, senior ter; 5. Margaro Morales, Perth Amboy, 33, 139. Jack Meaoher, Westfield, 40, 00:36:28 364. Patrick Duogan, Westfield, 52, 00:43:55 ished with an impressive dual- Jen Baker, South Plalnfield; Janice Romar, Laura Todd. Westfield, senior 00:27:08; 6. Dan Murphy, Glen Ridge, 39, 144. Louis Ackerman, Westfield, 45, 00:36:38 385. Robert BaJy, Westfield, 99, 00:43:56 Watchung Hills; Emily Hall, North Plainfield; meet record along with a Union 00:27:12; 7. Adam Barcan, Weslfield, 17, 146. Roy Bodayla, Westfield, 20, 00:36:41 372. Rich Werner, Westfield, 41. 00:44:15 Lantka Brown. Metuchen: Bassey Adjah, Pisca- GOALIES County championship, third-place 00:27:16; B. Ken Shatzer, Livingston, 20. 149. Frank Arena, Westfield, 36. 00:36:45 taway; Pam Everett, Somttville; Heather Scott Jill Heritage, Bridgewater-Ranlan, senior 374, Joseph Walsh, Westfield, 36, 00:44:19 honors at the Pirate Invitational 153. Marty Griffith, Westfield, 54. 00:36:55 and Maria RUMO, Bernards; Laura Cashman, Amy Williams, Westfield, sophomore 00:27:40; 9. Blair Witkowski, Morgantown, 19, 383, Fred Anthony, W«slfield, 46.00:44:30 and an outstanding showing at the Westfield; Donna Polito and Nicole Allen, Cran- 00:27:49; 10. Roger Price, Piscalaway, 45, 163. Mark Harbaugh, Westtieid. 38, 00:37:11 384. Lynne Pomerantz, Westfield, 36. 00:44:31 State Meet of Champions, includ- ford SECOND TEAM 00.28:12. 166. Emily Gleason, Westfield, 19, 00:37:15 387. John H Flood, Westfield, 42, 00:44:39 ing a school record. Realistically, DEFENSE OFFENSE Top Famale Finishers 168. Ariel Klein, Westfield, 19,00:37:20 397. Mark Hobson, Westfield, 35,00:45:18 this year's squad could have the 'Kim Hughes, Franklin; Christina HipFlores. Lauren Jacobsen, Edison; Rachel Colicchio, 1. Anne Brirt, Summit, 30. 00:33:14; 2. Megan 170. Carlos Aguaro, Westfield, 41, 00:37:23 399. Lori Arena, Westfield. 35, 00:45:24 Piscataway; JoAnna McGonlgle, Westtield 180. Larry O'Amico. Westfield, 35.00:37:40 power to go even further. Immaculata. Lindsay Legendre, Immaculata: Bell, Cranford, 24, 00:33:49; 3. Samantha Wlm- 401. Leo Kane, Westfield, 37, 00:45:25 GOALIES Dina Brick, Bridgewater-Raritan: Janine Alston, mer, Brooklyn, 25, 00:34:31; 4. Donna Higgi. 186. Scott Feighnsr, Westfield, 43, 00:37:49 406. Erich Mertz, Westfield. 53, Q0:4S:51 "We're working a little harder," Becky Karcher, Watchung Hills: Cathy Piscataway; Kate Collins, Bernards; Lisa Ceru- Union, 36, 00:34:32; 5. Ann Gillespio, Parsip- 187. Richard Hughes. Westfield. 36, 00:37:52 Melitski, Somerville; Lindsay Vttalo, Bridgewa- 407. Robert Mertz, Westfield, 26, 00:45:51 said Torok, who's added three "dry lo, Watchung Hills; Kristin Zadourian, Westfield; pany, 51, 00:35:08, First Master: 6. Madeline 193. Richard Broadtaent, Westfield. 47, ter-Raritan; Jenny Catanese. Piscataway; Ellen Wilson, Hillsborough; Kristen Saunders, 409. Marcus Kantz, WestMed, 4B. 00:45:58 land" (i.e. weightlifting, etc.) prac- Bost, Ironia, 55, 00:35:12: 7, Meredith Ruff, 00:38:12 Jeanette Slanig Bernards Bishop Ahr; Stacey Jerolaman, Gill-Si. Ber- 410. Arthur Shanoshy. Westfield, 60,00:46:00 tices to the weekly itinerary. Mine Hill, 16, 00:35:14; 8. Vora Stek, Somer- 205. Vincent Spera, Westfield, 37, 00:38:27 nards 412. Frank Mulvaney, Westfield, 52,00:46:12 And while "two strong swimmers set. 43. 00:36:05: 9 Lois Williams, Watchung. 207. Eleanor Pollak, Westfield, 32, 00:38:31 Note — The All-Area Team was selected by MIDFIELD 415. Mellisa Vath, Westlield, 24, 00:46:29 the Forbes Newspapers sports staff, which 20, 00:36:24; 10. Laura Bush, Scotch Plains, 210. Robert Todd, Westfield, 46. 00:38:34 were lost to graduation, it shouldn't Maria Lenow, J.P. Stevens; Diane Eriksen, 419. Tracy Martin, Westtieid. 23, 00:46:35 take too long for their spots to be covers Ihe following high schools in Somerset, Somerville; Jessica Gartner and Suzanne 25, 00:36:45. 211. Douglas Miller. Westfield, 46, 00:38 37 filled. Seniors Jill Smith, Lisa Middlesex and Union counties: Lynch, Bridgewater-Rarilan; Beth Hoellinger, 221. Neil Granstrand, Westtieid, 45,00:38:54 420. Michael Keegan, Westfield, 53. 00:46:36 Bernards, Bishop Ahr (Edison), Bound Franklin; Brook Wiley and Kerry Humphreys, Top Aga-Gradad Masters 225. John Murray, Westfleld, 32. 00:38:57 421. Charles Reese, Westfield, 32, 00:46:47 Olden, Jen O'Brien, Caitlin Jordan 43O. Samuel Kahn, Westfield, 45. 00:47:12 and Todd will be looked upon for Brook, Bridgewaler-Rarrtan Cranford, Westfield; Kristin Hill. Bishop Ahr With Adjusted Tlmas 227, Michael Klein, Westfield, 53, 00:39:00 Dunellen. Edison, Franklin, Gill-Si Bernards, DEFENSE M1.BH1 Pape, Highland Park, 46, 25.04; 232. Steven Rogut, Westfield, 36, 00:39:15 434. Gary Odachowski, Westfield, 43, 00:47:26 Highland Park, Hillsoorough, Immaculata. both their strength and leadership Jen Schaller, Bndgewator flantan; Stephanie M2.Sid Howard, Plainfield, 55, 25:12; M3.Rog- 237. Kevin Smith, Westfield, 26, 00:39:30 436. Bairy Friedman, Westfield, 33, 00:47:37 in the pool. Johnson Regional (Clark), J.P. Stevens (Edi- Schmelzer, Immaculata; Kim Vormschlag, Pin. 457. Beth Rennicks, Westfield, 35, 00:50:52 son), Manville, Metuchen, Middlesex, North er Price, Piscataway, 45, 26:16; M4.James 242. Edward Latimer, Weslfield, 31, 00:39:40 gry; Katie Donnelly, Cranlord; Kelly Norton, 464. Joann Spera, Westlield, 40, 00:53 09 Anne Teitlebaum, Michelle Plainfield, Pingry (Bernards Township), Piscat- Westfield Colvin, Westfield, 45, 27:00; M5 Joseph Cozzi, 243. Michael OemarcO, Westtieid. 18, 00:39:42 Kashlack and Kristin Zadourian away, St. Joseph's (Metuchen), Scotch Plams- GOALIES West Caldwell, 52, 27:16; Wl Madeline Bost, 245. Kevin Mehorter, Westfield, 1 4, 00:39:44 465. Susan Totams, Westfield, 43, 00:53:55 will be useful in helping to fillan y Fanwood. Somerville, South Plainheld. Union Alexis Hobbs. Somervilie; Chamaigne Bei- Ironia, 55, 29:15: W2.Ann Gillespie, Parsip- 247. Padraig Flanagan, Westfield, 32, 00:39:46 467. Guzanne Granstrank, Westfield, 37. gaps that appear in the lineup, Catholic (Scotch Plains), Watchung Hills. West- dler, Franklin; Suzanne McAlister, Metuchen: pany, 51, 30:31; W3.Vera Stek, Somerset, 43, 257. Michael fnae, Westfield. 38. 00:39:56 00:55:49 while Kelly Carter and Claire Ken- field. Danielle Ventriglia. Piscataway 33:39; W4 Barbara Bond, So Plainlield, 51, 258. Ron Pomerantz, Westfield, 41, 00:39:57 470. Tara Flanigan. Weslfield, 27. 00:57:51 '. dricks are anticipated to be valu- able members of the team as well. Justine Moncrief and Megan Clar- ke will be handling any diving op- portunities that rimy come along. "It's a possibility that we could Explore the wonders of magnificent Munich have an undefeated season," said co-captain O'Brien. "We're return- Come join McLachlln. Inc. of cer league, Munich is the center of ing most of the team so we know Somerville and Forbes Newspapers the Bavarian zest for life. what needs to be done." for a toonderful European Rhap- Free time in Munich would be Although the Devils have only sody tour of some of the most beau- well spent at its world-class muse- been practicing two weeks, it al- tiful and historic cities in Europe, ums. The Deutschesmuseum is ready seems evident that this This article is part of a series high- the largest technological museum squad is a special one. lighting the romantic sights and in the world. Timeless paintings "They have experience and they experiences Iravelers will enjoy in can be found in the Pinakotek Mu- have a fun group," said Torok. Munich, Saizbwy. Vienna. Venice, seum. Among the architectural "They're always looking for ways Innsbruck and Lucerne. highlights in the city are the to make things more fun and excit- The overnight flight that kicks Frauenkirche, or Church of our ing and much more lively. They off the trip lands in Munich, Ger- Lady, and the Gothic town hall. also have strong leadership, which many, where you can relax or is always a plus." begin to absorb the flavor of this Or for somewhat lighter ap- capital of Bavaria. Introductions to preciation of German culture in the Tour Manager will take place Munich, hunker down to a stool at PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE over a welcome drink at the hotel. the Hofbrauhaus, perhaps the most famous beer hall in the NOTICE The morning is free for shop- world. It'll take longer to hear the NOTICE OF A SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ping; admire the distinct German list of beers served than to drink ELECTION OF THE TOWN Of WESTFIELO. craftsmanship passed down IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY, throughout the centuries. The af- one, and there's plenty of enter- ON DECEMBER 13. 19S4 tainment with "oompah" bands, NOTICE 13 HEHEBY GIVEN to IM l»a»l voWr* ol trt* ternoon brings a sightseeing tour School DHIrid of ths Town ol WnlfMf, In in« County accordions and all. ol Union. Now Jtrsey, thai • special ichool election ol of Munich. me legal voWri ol the School outlet Mill be held on Next week: More on Munich, in- TUESDAY, tha 13th day at DECEMBER, 1904, AT 1:00 The free time given in the first o'clock PM. evening and following morning are cluding what to look forward to on The poll! will remain open until 9:00 o'clock PM and •a much longer aa may be neceteary lo permit all tne great opportunities to become ac- the afternoon sightseeing tour. legal votera then present lo vole end to cast Hielr be I iota The aladion will be held and all the legal quainted with the metropolis of The European Rhapsody tour voler* of the School District WIN vote at the respective departs May 25 and returns home polling placei tilted below. southern Germany. Cheerful and At ine saia election, mere will be submitted the vivacious, Munich boasts magnifi- June 4, 1995. Price is $1875 based following proposal: cent architecture from Bavaria's on double occupancy. Book by PROPOSAL royal past and offers an eclectic The Board ol Education ot the Town ol Wettnald, in Nov. 28 and receive a $100 dis- the County of Union Is authorised (a) to undertake at mix of cultural offerings. As the count. For more information about a capital project lor lawful school purpoaea a 7 clese- loom and 1 large all purpose room Mditlon to the Bayern Muenchen team domi- the tour, send in the coupon in the Nymphenburg Palace, summer residence of the Bavarian kings, is one of Franklin School, a 4 classroom addition to the MeKin- the breathtaking. toy School, a 6 classroom addition lo the Wilson nates Germany's first division soc- advertisement below. sights visitors to Munich may encounter on the European Rhapsody trip. School, and a A classroom addition to tne Jefferson School, window replacement and blacktop resurfacing el the Tamaques School, lloor tile replacement at trt« Washington School, window replacement end lavatory renovation at Ihe Roosevelt Intermediate School, win- dow replacement, end a new roof at the Edison Inter- mediate School and root replacement, window re- placement, lavatory renovation and replacement doors and steps (t tne Wertiield High School, (b) to anpand for Ihe aforesaid purposes, including Incidental ex- peniei. nol enceeding $7,600.000 ana (e) to lisue bond* of the school district tor isid purposes in the principal amount not exceeding S7.600.WO. The polling places lor Ihe election and their reipec- tlve polling dlatrlcls {described by reference to lh« election districts used at the last General Election tr the municipality) are established and have been desig- nated below, and no person ihnll vola vt the electkir slsewhare than at Ihe polling place designated for the votes of ihe polling district In which ha or she resides
POLLINQ DISTRICT NO 1 Polling plnce at Franklin School In the School Dlt* trlct, lor legal voters residing within General Electlor District Word I. POLLING DISTRICT NO. 2 Polling place at Washington School in Ihe Schoc Ol&trlct, lor legal voters residing within General Eler tlon District Ward II POLLING DISTRICT NO. 3 Polling place at Jefferson School In tha School Di trlct, lor legal voters residing wHhin General Electk • District Ward III POLLING DISTRICT NO. 4 Polling place al Edison Intermediate School In tha School District, for legnl voters residing within general Election District Ward IV By order ot the Board ol Education Robert C. Radar, Secretory $26 22 WRG 1K Dot. 1, 1994 TOUR FEATURES • Round trip airfare with transfers from Newark Airport $ via Lufthansa German Airlines. •Baggage handling, Including tips, taxes and service charges. Beautiful Innsbruck nestled in the heart of the Alps •Touring and airport/hotel transfers by private deluxe (per person187, double occupancy plus U.S. &. Internationa5 l taxes) YOUR aircondltloned motor coach with facilities. ^n I^^H^H ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m IM ^m ^m aaia^B^H ^m •Accommodations In first class hotels with private bath Single oV triple rates WORLD INTO FOCUS or shower. available upon request. FOR MORE INFORMATION. WITH THE • 13 meals. Three continental breakfasts with juice and 6 regional buffet breakfasts, I lunch, 3 hotel dinners For more Information about this tour, please send Westfield and a welcome drink In Munich. In this coupon to: McLachlan, Inc., 75 L. Main St., •Guided tours with local experts In Munich, Salzburg, SomervHIe, N.J. 08876 or call (908) 526-6660. Vienna, and Venice. Additional sightseeing In Record Innsbruck and Lucerne. We're proup d lo present you with a clearer pictur' e of whafsg going on in •Visit such places as the New State Gallery, Frauenkirche. Name (Mr... Mrs., Ms,)_ your community. Sponsored by Mozart Museum, Houses of Parliament, Bridge of Address For More Information Call Sighs. Forbes Newspapers 908/276-6000 Our tour departs on May 25. Clty_ State -Zip. Return home on June 4, 1995 and Lufthansa. Phone t. I. December 1,1994
CONTEST RULES II. WASHINGTON vs ARIZONA 1. The object of the contest is to choose a winner for 4. Only official ballots will be accepted. No purchase GARFIELDS each game listed in each advertisement (or deckle the necessary. Forbes Newspapers are available for ex- Sports Lounge & Restaurant game will end inatle.) WrKe your choice for the winning amination at your local public library. Photocopies and school on the ballot. Circle Tie" on the ballot if you carbon copies will be disqualified. COME think the game will end In a tie. 5. All entries must be postmarked by Wednesday, 5pm County's ^ #1 and wiry WATCH ALL 2. Guess the total score of the feature game and write the week following publication. 6. Each week's winner will receive the prize of the week SPORTS COLLEGE & that score on the ballot, If more than one ballot has the NFL Football greatest number of correct winners tisted, the entry and alt winners are eligible for the grand prlzedrawlng. with the guess closest to the final score is the winner. Winner agrees to be photographed and interviewed for on our 2 BIG Duplicate entries split the prize money. promotional purposes. SCREENS 18 7. Employees and families of Forbes Newspapers are T.V.'sVia4 3. Clip the ballot & mail to: Football Contest, Forbes not eligible. Satellite Newspapers, P.O. Box 699. Somerville New Jersey 8. Decisions of the judges are final. Winners will be Dishes 08876. Only one entry per person. announced in the newspapers. NORTH AVE. PLAZA, 501 NORTH AVE. GARWOOD 232-5204
FOR THE WEEK OF DECEMBER 10th 12. SAN FRANCISCO vs SAN DIEGO j DOUBLI TOKINS BIG NFL SUNDAY TICKET AT • Buy $S In game tokens and we FEATURE GAME OF THE WEEK... give you $5 free tokens. cipko's TAVERN Throughout the wason, come to ISA Interactive TV THE PLACE TO PLAY Monday Night Football CINCINNATI VS. NY GIANTS You Be The Quarterback Monday Night Football Specials iMDOfWATII SrOITS AHNA Score Total: DJ Wed. thru Fri& Sat. Nite 142S FranNir W. Wfwoitf MM HAT ISA ( 450 North Ave. • Dunellen • 968-1020
2. CLEVELAND v« DALUS KEHLER'S CONTEST PRIZE TNIO WEEK: GAME #9 TIE ATHLETIC BALANCE 'Outfitters of TOKENS FOR Great Teams" 261 South Ave. East SPORTQ PARI Westtield NJ GAME #10 TIE 908-232-1919 Nn.PnxtucltFooM«f. WITH THIS AD NFLUCEN DISE SBW'Nfce' • **» • Umbro • Uidts • »p*i 0r» p—Dec Mhiffw GAME #1 T|E GAME #11 TIE 3. CHICAGO v» GREEN BAY 14. KANSAS CITY vs MIAMI ONINHOLI ROASTED (jukebox CHICKIH GAME #2 T|E GAME #12. TIE mo afl American bar & RIGULAR Qunday Football Buffet SIDI DISHES NOONTIL • All NFL Games *TWO T|E GAME #13. TIE • 30 T.V.'s • 2 Big Screens BISCUITS GAME #3 • Fan Clubs Welcome M Mountain Blvd. W*rr*n Rt. 22 Eaatbound, Green Brook NJ 908-968-3338 14. CINCINNATI vt NY GIANTS GAME #4 T|E GAME #14. TIE [SPORTSPARK USA FAMIU ENTERTAINMENT CENTER It NAME THE #t PLACE TO BE GAME #5 TIE We Feature Bumper Cars, Tilt-Whirl, Food Day & Nite The Web, Mini-Ferris Wheel. Plus ADDRESS. The Newest in Video and Redemption Non-Stop GO-GO Games (908) 6*7-0500 CITY STATE ZIP 39 South St • Manville, NJ GAME #6 TIE 231-0471 PHONE
5. INDIANAPOLIS W NEW ENGLAND MICHAEL JAMES Clip & Mall This Entire Portion To: Cor. Washington M.t CLEANERS GAME #7 TIE Roosevelt Blvd. FOOTBALL CONTEST 721-3331 FOOTBALL FANS PARADISE Forbes Newspapers P0 Box 699, SUNDAY FOOTBALL!!' Day & Nite Where Quality Dry Cleaning 1$ Stilt #1 EVERY NFL GAME Somerville New Jersey 08876 $2 Food Menu 20% Discount On Any Diy Cleaning Order With This M GAME #8 TIE Seniors Always Get 10% OFF HALF TIME DRINK SPECIALS Dttfmry Swvica H Requested MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL!! 20% off Tali* Down t Chan Hahang Diapeiy Service FREE Hot & Cold Buffet 400 West Union Ave. (908)356-2424 Bound Brook, NJ BAR PIE
6. LA. HAMS vt TAMPA BAY 7. MINNESOTA vs BUFFALO 8. PHILADELPHIA vs PITTSBURGH 9. DENVER vs LA. RAIDERS 10. SEATTLE v» HOUSTON Good Food BOYHOOD INDERGROUND PLAQUES & Spirits Gatto's Sports Cafe SHAKE HER LOUNGE DREAMS, INC. 100 NORTH AVE • DUNELLEN BAR % GRILL BY DESIGN 16 S. Main Street ! College A Pro NFL 94 Studio Baseball 147.99 bo. 908-968-7768 PLc* <9o* Spirtli. &
BLOCK & GERBER WEEK #5 WINNER MUSIC We Make It All Happen ountry Western Nightclu Albert Combs Solo Piano Artistry, Hoi Party Bands, South Main St. Manville NJ Entertainment DJ'a To Full Orchestras Wtddlngs, Bar/Bat Mllzvahs, First Line & Couple Dancing Communion, Graduations, Sweel 16'B, 6 Nights A Week Anniversaries. Birthday Parties ele Malt* PartlM Truly Spaclal - Queen - Great BANDS Great FUN. Highland Park Elizabeth, Prince Phillip, Chartas s Diana, Great EXERCISE NY Mete '86 Victory Party, FOX TV The President of the United States Free Dance Lessons 128 Prospect Plaza Middlesex NJ Open Tuat. thru Sun. Congratulations! 908-805-9775 908-526-4310 B-4 December 1,1994 ClassForbesi INTRODUCTIONS Central New Jersey's best choice for meeting some- ] one close to home. See Weekend Plus m?:m^:"'?± IN-COLUMN RATES GENERAL POLICIES & SERVICES ladvartltlngplacadlnForbaaMawapapan la aubfact One Insertion $18.00/Week to final approval by tha Publlahar. Wa raaana tha right to corractly adit or 4 lines, $2.00 each additional line claulfy copy, to rafact or cancal arty advartlaamant at any tlma. BuilnBllllllMi Accaptad up to 2p.m. Monday prior to publication. Your Five Insertions $14.4O/Week aalaa rapraaantativa will laaua you a numbar at tha firm or lha cancellation of 4 lines, $1 .SO each additional line per week a ctaatitiad ad. Thla la your racord ofcaneallatlon. Merchandise Special $25.00 AdbiUniBfltai Maaaa chack your ad for arrora tha FIRST WEEK It appaan. 4 lines, runs 2 weeks. $2.00 each additional line. 1020-1060 2010-3100 4010-4230 Forty* Nawapapara will NOT ba raaponalbla lor Ineomet rnda altar tha Hrat waak. Forbaa aaaumaano financialraaponalbillty forarroraorforthaomiaalon Non-Commercial EMPLOYMENT AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE of copy. Error liability shall not exceed tha coat of that portion of apaea Automotive Special $25.00 occuplad by auch •nor. Major adjuatmant claim* muat ba mada within 30 day* ot involca. otharwlaa tuch claim* will not ba eonaUarad. 4 lines, runs 2 weeks. $2.00 each additional line. PMMI in ntf¥WWti Qaraga Salaa, Empioymant Wanted, Wantad to Rant, Non-Commercial HouaalApartmanta to Shan, ada whan moving and ad* to addraaaaa outalda ' Garage Sale $15.00 ofNawJaraay.
5 lines. $1.25 each additional line. • Blind Ada - $15.00 tor 30 day* box rantal and mailing charga. Free Ads • Ml capital or bold lattara SO* par Una. par waak Lost & Found, Free To A Good Home, Adoptable Pets hmtthM InMil"****— CtaaalHad rataa arm commlaalonablm to racognirad 5010-5100 SOI 0-8710 9010-9640 aganeiaa at 15%. CLASSIFIED HOURS CUSTOMER SERVICE AD DEADLINES BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORIES Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday >lumn Advertisers MONDAY 5:00pm IURSDAY 5:( Appears every week in Classified 8:30am-5:00pm 1-800-559-9495 All Papers Real Estate Tab Outside New Jersey TO Place An Ad can Thursday & Friday TUESDAY 11:00am FRIDAY 5:00PM 1-908-722-3000 All Papers EXCEPT Auto/Classified Dh lav 1-800-559-9495 8:30am-8:00pm Legal Advertisers Buyers Guide MONDAY 5:O0F Outside New Jersey Call Closed Saturday & Sunday 1-908-722-3000x6203 In-Column Classifieds Camera Ready Ads 1-908-722-3000
1020 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 2010 3070 MMJNM •wsorafs Panonala rwfSOftaYS OVafBHtaBifOflS me, herein you are my "ADOPT" PRAYER TO THE You who gave me the dl PSYCHIC MRS. D 1000 TAROT CARD mother. Oh, Holy Mary, •LIMED VIRGIN vine gift to forgive and MAIM ST. ANTIQUE IBM COMPATIBLE HAPPILY MARRIED Mother of God, Ousen o TAROT CARD CENTER- 156 Main SI S29S. we alto buy and COUPLE LONGS FOR (Never known to fail). forget all evil against me DWM— young 40, trim, READINGS Heaven and Earth! Oh. most beautiful flower and that In all instances Flemlngton, 908-788- repair computers, moni- wishes to meet a trim, A BABY. LOVE humbly beseech you READER * ADVISOR 6767 2 firs, 6000 sq. ft, tors, printers and boards. AND AFFECTION SISTER SUZAN of Mt. Carmel. fruitful In my life you are with funloving female 32-42 Irom the bottom ot my vine splendor of Heaven, me, I want in this short Confused broken heart- 8S dealers, optn dill 90S-464-7496 for friendship and pos- AWAITS YOUR heart to succor me tn this praytr to thank you for ed find what the future 10-5 pm, WHITE NEWBORN. Love? Success? Health? Blessed Mother of the sible lasting relationship. necessity. There are son of God, Immaculate all things as you confirm holds for you, for help & Call Tommy. 767-6837 •CALL DEI OR VIN- Difficult decisions, look none that can withstand answers call today. •ANYTIME- Vlrgtn, assist me in my once again that I never Into your future. your power. Oh, show necessity. Oh, Star of the want to be separated ALL READINGS HAL 2020 Farm « 0*v*oft MATCHMAKER CALL FOR ONE FREE me herein you are my INTERNATIONAL- The Sea, help me and hear from you in eternal glory. PRICE WITH AD. ADOPTION- A LOVING QUESTION. 30 yrs. in mother. Oh Mary, con me, herein you are my Thank you for your largest & most selective Cranford.KM-272-979T ceived without sin, pray mercy toward me and 908-789-3043 TOPSO4L personal Introduction CHOICEI Caring, warm mother. Oh, Holy Mary, APPLIANCE SALE couple offering secure ii v ii -• .. for us who have recourse Mother Of Q
--JUfS 312B 3199 2130 21*0 f Furniture rwsejow Qeneret Wanted to Buy under $t0O Merchandl— J)5 ACTIVITY DR TABU- Ether. Allen, CRANFOHD- Corner of Collector Buys Vintage WE ARE BREEDER'S1 mapls, 86 with 2 leaves Orchard •«. A Hampton, Storm Windows- Alum. LOWCRY OROAN-wuh Sofa bed, blue, StCO. Toys. Trains, Pedal Cars REPRESENTATIVES DORM.- si. refrig. $45 Soda Machines A Signs plus pads. Exc. cond. Sat, 12/3; Bam-Spm. 15 545-1246 3 used 15 ea. 469-3970 genie, exc. cond. Hardly Maytag Washer/Dryer Come and experience $350,234-1808 RM Tudor home content. uaed,$500./BO Call $200 ea. Whirlpool por- Juke Boxes, Character the Shake-A-Paw differ- watches, etc. Oriental Rug, Lg. English DOUBLE Stroller $65. Stove)- 4 burner white 90B-719-3026 table d-washer- S75. B/O ence at New Jerseyis DIRECTORY LR SET- Colonial, Baby items. 214-0870 gas S45 908-738-11 47 on all items. 906-8605 9O8.99B3716, woekdys Oak DR eel. Equestrian most beautllul puppy couch, loveseal, chair, 2 METAL DESK WITH Steve Memorlbin*, Barbie & •ntartilnmenl Center— Swing- Qnco Battery WOOD TOP- S40.00 Tires 2-235 -85x16 TK, store. ' swivel rockers, 2 end ta- Ken dolls, Vintage toys, bles & coffee table. S400 black 195 756-6618 oper $30 654-6010 Call 218-0183 ask for Radial S50.00 241-8247 DOLLS— Clothing ft Books. Viet. Etui, wick- * All puppies are A.K.C. for all. Will sell Ind. On. Scott. accessories Irom the er, garden turn., ifl. oilEVBNFLO- Intani car Table- Find 60" $25 * *USED* * registered and selected size Soma water bed 50's & 60s. Any cond. pr. gold gllted, bronze aaat $25 654-6010 Micro Tbl. $20 632-9430 MOVINO SALE- furni- OFFICE FURNITURE for breed conformity arjd used 5 mos. S40O/BO, Will travel. 276-7661. planters, marble column ture, house Items radial Desks, files, chairs, etc. temperament. • 752-3108 call aft. 5pm Eierclse— air bike w/ TIRES new 14" S70 ea pedestals, pr. French arm saw & many extras. 762-4221; eves 782-5057. FISHING TACKLE- col- i else dlip $30 276-7298 kilch set $100 753-4146 Pin* Kltchen/Dlnlng Rm Empire table*, cylinder 725-0731 lector wants to buy OLD, * Puppies are socialized WRESTLER/PARENTS- Tsble-w/"6 chairs, $200. music box, Ornate Italian Extension Rods— many TIRES- 4 Goodyr 235- rods, reels, lures, caia- In open cases...no glals marriage chest, pr. ofslits free 225-9144 75-15 S40 231-1215 new 10 foot by 10 toot logs. 233-1654 after 5PM walls here!! This insures Black leather sofa $550. drilling/exercise mats Black leather loveseat brome candlesticks w/ SUNS, SWORDS, proper development for a Fish Tank— 55 gal/acc TREES- Red Maple, you Call for details. Sieve happy, well adjusted los- $450. 218-1808 acantus leaf & gargoile + stand $70 549-0360 dig, S5& $10. 756-2407. NATURAL Strellnor, Montclair State KNIVES, MILITARIA-NJ design, Victrola, gun ing pet. , SOFA * LOVESEAT- University Wrestling & Fed. lie. Top cash case, vintage Christmas Headboard— Dark wood TRUNDLE beds w/sheets BEEF Coach. paid. House calls made. i Excallent condition. decorations, Antiques, $40 632-9430 * Famous Shake-A-Pirw custom $100 7220509 Homo. 201-783-7753 Bert 821-4949 $40Q/BO 968-0797 Oak sofa w/raistd panel NO hormones or anti- Lifetime Health Guaran- Humidifier— tor furnace Turntable— Technics biotics. Pure Black Pager, 201-660-7237 Sofa * Lov*»*ai— oak design w/claw feet. TRADING CARDS- Scl tee Includes compllmeti- EX. cond. $50 272-6850 Angus from local farm. try veterinary and trie trim, 2 end tab!os smoke Everything Irom attic to $20 276-1637 • BILL'S- Fl, monster mags., com- Grain fed, tender & deli- (seal examination aiid glass tops, Cost $2000 basement. 1-Day Only! KEROSUN HEATED 35 Typewriter- Man aid & ics, coins, old toys, WW clous. $2 49 Ib. halves •TRADING* lifetime obedience trac- new, must sacrifice $800/ Rain or Shin*. Dealers Qal tank $50. 233-7354 chr S50. 225-9144 II stuff. 968-3886 welcome. No prtvlews or or quarters, cut to your • POST- ing, i BO. 469-8B26 ask for KITCHEN tbl 48X30 bnch Typewriter— Man. stand custom order, vacuum- WANTED Mark Kline Tom advanced sales. Oir: HOUSE CONTENT Q.S.P, to exit 137 right 2 chre $75 98B-4S92 chair $35 225-9144 packed & labeled. This Over tr-Million Items Bring the whole family Chief Instructor turn on to North Ave. (HI. is NOT a freezer plan. Single Item or all 14 Route 22 West, Prefer Older Furniture 28 W). to corntr of Or-Lamp- tiffany type 18' CALL Glenvlew Farm. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Greenbrook, NJ 08812 6 weeks- $69.00 Call 908-526-2913 Ads In Clautttod chard S> Hampton. brn/lvry $95 232-0025 908-832-2122. Ice Skates-All Sliea (SO yards west ol Rock 1st 10 callers rccievc Free uniform! 2130 Roller Skates & Sklls Ave.) " Karate • Tuite • Amis • Jujitsu don't coif - LR end tbls pr $60 exer- NEW) GREAT STOCK- Golf ClubE-100 Delta I 3OOO 908-968-2522 , cise bike $100 753-4146 Qeneral INQ STUFFIRt Battery 5000 Records PETS AND Mon-Sat 11-9, Sun 11-§ They ptyt Merchandise operated safety strobe 3138 Luggage— Atache $20 200 Glass Lamp | LIVESTOCK I 908-572-0023 reflector, a must for all Shades | AM#1CfhMMfS# httbOX $25 225-9144 bikes, loggers, boats, I Iron Pot Belly Stoves under$100 Mangle— Hotpolnt exc. 3 5mm Cannon cars etc. visible up to 3010 -Birds 30SO ! Cimara— With lenses, Fireplace Items 3020 • Cats Cond. $85 247-7858 2500 It., not avail, in Morses • 2120 S185. Black fur rabbit stores, Hurry while sup- Name The Item You 3030 - Dogs QmngtSato* SO Piayolrts- .75 ea or Mattress- $35 3 chairs Jacket-S35.00. 764-0656 plies last! S12.95 + Want--W9 Have II! 3O40 - Flan FUNNY 9 for S4 725-4193 + $15 297-0565 S2.5O S & H to: VBM Co., 908-247-4406 3OS0 - Horses NEW EQUISHAR'E, BAHAMA CRUISE- 5 401 Ruyon Ave, Piscat- 3060 • Livestock PONYSHARE CHAPTER Mstirsss- fullslze S49 days/4 nights, Prepay 3070 • Other Pels NOTICE: All GARAGE 2 HIGH CHAIRS- wood- MSprng Call 722-9517 away, NJ. 08854, 30 day Now opening in Bedmjn- must sell! S279/couple 2160 3080 • Adaptable Pets BONZ SALES advertisements en S40/ea. S45-124B plus lood & t axes. money back guarantee ster Call Una out about MEN'S sz, 38 Sheepskin Wantedto Buy 30*0 - Boarding, the Sensible Aitertiveito 3 Tires- VV/rlm» 75X54 1 Limited tickets, 407-767- Entertainment (or all occasions are PAYABLE IN AD- Jacket $35. 789-1131. PIANO— good cond,, Training A Grooming Horse Ownership lor jun- new 150 247-4633 8100 ext,6B4 Mon.-Sat. asking S300, 908-755- 3100 -Miscellaneous VANCE by cash, 9am-irjpm. ior or senior riders. ' Microwave— Carl walnut 2281 or 753-6042 A BUYER OF ALL Supplies A Services 1-800-522-SHAR | • Power Hero • Aladdin check, VISA or Master 4 H1QH CHAIRS-S25/ LIONEL & Flyer trains. $2S 647-6703 Bound Brook's Golden • SaniaclausA Rudolph ea. 545-1248 PINGBALL MACHINES Hobbyist pays top dollar! Card. For a quote on Thrift Shop Buy con- • Dinosaurs • Princesses Microwave— Hutch dark Juke Boxes. Video Any condiliton, age, or cost, please call Argus Editor— viewer signment and sell. Open 3010 3070 ' Lion • Rock star Parties OSk 64" $95 873-8214 Arcade Games. 53OD & quantity, 908-271-5124 Superheros • Mermaids 1-800-559-9495. $30 Pete 725-4193 6 days M-Sat, 627-09*3 BMi OtnerPet* j NATL Geographic 61-92 Up. Will deliver. • Pirates • Beauty Baby Wicker- Changing CLODBUSTER-radio 908-297-8819 ALL LIONEL, IVES, 13/yr 889-6262 AMERICAN FLYEH- - Victorian Tea Parties table. $10 668-0641 control monster truck CONURE- 31/2 yrs, old GUINEAS HENS i BERNARDSVILLE- 123 SALE- 10%-5O% OH all and other toy trains. Col- • Glamour Clrl • Clown $275. Colonial bedroom cage plus stand S500 Clarcmont Road; Almost BADMINTON SET S3Nintendo- Control deck items. lector pays highest pric- Guard against deer ticks • Cowboys • Craft Parties •et-$275. Call 752-1468 908-549-9321.
DRIVEWAY FUEL OIL AIR CONDITIONING FEATURING . . .
TO ADVERTISE -niiUttCiff ENVIRONMENTAL Call For Service or
\FROWDING QVAunSERVICE nmom Fuel Oil Heating and Air Conditionindiii g ALL YEAR Sales & Service SERVICE 9O8-276-090OJ Residential & Commercial Asphalt Wort a YDRK RESIDENTIAL OIL Driveways • Parking Areas • Sealing Resurfacing' Curbins • Sidewalks & Concrete e Humidifiers • Electronic Air-Cleaners TRUCK & UACKHOE RENTAL Reel-Strong Fuel e Clock Thermostats • Attic Fans Free EMinmCes Fully Insured e Blown-ln mtulaiton TANKS Cranford Serving Union CnuiHy ;imt Vicinity "CALL? DAYS A WEW Serving All Of Union Ccuniv Westfleld 233-6222 COULD Underground - Basement 7M-W08 687-0614 Since 1925 • CLEANED • REMOVED ENVIRONMENTAL GAS STATION • SANDFILLED RESIDENTIAL OIL Mina & Kyrillos TANKS Auto Service • EPA & NJDEP Underground - Basement Centennial Exxon • CLEANED 464 South Of Centennial Ave. Call Russell LICENSED • REMOVED Cranford 908-272-52S6 • SANDFILLED Foreign & Domestic Complete Aulo Repairs • EPA & NJDEP mmvmu •D*OB -tomuu • at Brake Service & Exhaust mmtmmimmn • nnamt • MTM J & S ENVIRONMENTAL LICENSED Electronic Work, • 0HMMK TM • BHIDOWl • IOOW |computer Diagnostics, Cooling System 908-722-3000 J & S ENVIRONMENTAL Jim Tolb.t Tires, Kront End Specialist SERVICES SERVICES New Jersey Inspection Station 23 North Street • Summit, NJ Ext. 6256 CALL 908-276-3575 Written Warranty on All Services 1-§00-309-5727 CALL 908-276-3575^
INFORMATION COMPUTERS IRRIGATION ELECTRICAL COMMUNICATIONS UNION COUNTY Get Your Pipe* COMPUTER Specializing In all forms or SPECIAL Blown Now ABLE communication wiring for Union County PROBLEMS? e They Free«ef residentialft business systems. For Less than $30 We Offer Complete Special ELECTRIC VOICE - Buskies* key telephone systems, late- SPECIAL per week you can reach phones, fax machines, modem sold & "If it's electric, we do it!" Installed. PnonesystemsandteenNnes perspective Solutions! customers • Fully Insured instated $25 Per Week! customers through out Hardware - Software • Configuration • Design • Fr— Eatimmfa DATA - Various LAN systems insiafled using Union County! coax, twisted pak, o» fiber optic wiring Cull !>08 722-S000 - Installation - Advice Reasonable) Rates •Networking. • Training VIDEO • Security systems, alarm systems and Call Russell at • Internet- ft.ccess • E-Mail Lie. # 11500 cable T.V.ortersiora.soldandlnstaled 722-3000 ext. 6256 We Make Office/House Callsl IRRIGATION SERVICES Ask for Frank 24 Hour Service ARRIS COMMUNICATIONS, INC. Ask For Russell 908-276-1061 Cranford • 908-776-869? (908) 494-7O39 AKC Consulting, Inc. (800) 298-9000 B-6 December 1,1994
4000 4175 SERVICES Mew** Ssn
CHILD CARE/TUTORING AT YOUR SERVICE ACTIVE MOVERS 4010 I'll Babytlt/Teach your CASH NOW- lor receiv- MuftOayCwv child. Mon-Ffl, 2pm-flpm. ing payment* on An- Local 4 Long Distance Only ages 7-14 yrs. 4010 -Adult Day Care 4060 - Convalescent Care 4120-Insurance nuities, Structured Settle- 24/hr. Service. 7 days CHEAPUI Call Chris: ment* or State Lottery Insured. 201 BUSINESS TAXES MOVING-DELIVERY PLUMBER PAINTING TV REPAIR ./• Specializing in: ARE YOU MOVING? INTbKlUK FAIN 1INU •BUSINESS OWNERS* CHAPMAN BROS. Getting Alot of Professional Lie. #1428 & WALLPAPER Accounting Service • Plumbing For Qnlv a Little $$$ APARTMENTS • PIANOS • Heating • Cooling Is As Easy As... • OFFICES • HOMES • Alterations - Repair*. i - a - 3 • Air Conditioning 1. Call J.R.S. Company m Professionals At Affordable SALES & REPAIRS (9M)3S1-O110/7S]-tiM2 (KVCN.) Prices! 276-1320 (30 Years in Business) 2. Set Up a No-Cont or Obligation Free'estimates 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Appouitmenl. CENTER TV 3 S Ti A Mon. - Sat. ' 36 NORTH AVE. E Insured - lie #00550 CRANFORD 907 Wood Ave. • Roselle C9OS) 356-2454 276-2331 pcilil Dlvounl!) TO ADVERTISE PLUMBING & HEATING PLUMBER ROOFING/SIDING INFORMATION UNION Donald S. Rockefeller COUNTY Union County PLUMBING & HEATING INC.' D & R FUCHS SPECIAL 'Expert Quality Workmanship" SPECIAL Serving All Your Plumbing Complete v CONSTRUCTION COMPANY For Less than $30 • Plumbing per week you can reach & Heating Needs Owner/Installer $25 Per Week! perspective Repairs * Alterations Heating Roofing • Siding Services Cull 908-722-3000 customers through out New Installations Replacement Windows ' State Lie. #4205 Union County! Don Frees •-Lilly ext. 6256 Insured Fully Insured Free Estlmntei Call Russell at NJ Master Plumbing Lie. # 9072 276-8677 Ask For Russell 722-3000 ext. 6256 908/580-9339 7 Raleigh Ave. • Cranford CRANFORD 709*1251 GUTTERS PAINTERS SUPERFOODS TRFF SERVICE COLLEGE FUNDING ENERGY OF LIFE REMflRKflBLE ERS& SUPER BLUE GREEN ALGAE $6.6 BILLION IN SUPERFUEL FOR YOUR BRAIN ft BODYI CORPORATE STUDENT ALL TYPES DERS NO SYNTHETIC INGREDIENTS WOODSTACK GRANTS UNUSED "BEAT CONTRACTOR'S PRICES" RICH IN BIB, BETA CAROTENE « TRACE Did you claim your tharv? lushed $49/up • Refinish Your Aluminum Siding MINERALS TREE SERVICE • Interior, Exterior & Wallpapering REDUCES STRESS • 1B yrs. experience INSURED Emy Application • Quick Kcaults ABUNDANT ENERGV Available Funds • (inurnnlrtd Cid SAFE * LA5TING WEIGHT LOSS reens Installed GREATER ABILITY TO RELAX 1 SLEEP Low, Low Rates I irr I slini.ilcs/l uIIy Insured S99.OO klo N.ilur.il Cottar Slwkus LOOKING & FEELING VOUNGER Senior Citizen Discounts NOT SOLO IN 5TORES EARN S 300 J800 A MONTH . FREE ESTIMATES roRHOftEINTORMATIONCAia. WESTFIELD WHILE VOU HELP PEOPLE BECOME HEALTHIER! SCHOLASTIC SERVICES 1 IOO M4-11O1 04-1314 (908) 789-9533 CALL (908)38! 9984 FOB f UBTHER DETAIL5 276-5752 December 1,1994 B-7 A Guide To Local Professionals Servicing Your Needs For: ' 4030 — Carpentry 4160 — Masonry 4070 — Electrical 4180 —Painting • 4080 — Handyman Sewices 4200 — Plumbing, • 4100 — Home Improvement Heating & Cooling 1 4130 — Landscaping & 4220 — Roofing MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME Tree Care 4230 — Wallpapering •woo 40T0 407V 4127 4130 UtHhcaptng if HVICLS Boctrtcal Mteftsn* mndTrmCv DRIVEWAY ALK ELECTRIC- retld., ••• PAINTING ••• LEAF CLEAN-UP- gut- ALL PHASE SEAL COATING CUSTOM GUTTER CLEANING— COUNTSRTOPS comm. & Indus)., avail, Fast, Reliable service. INTERIOR a EXTERIOR ters, light hauling and MMOMLINO Winter Special JK'S days, weekinds, nights, Call Bruno Construction. Deck and Fence Bleach- snow plowing, Free est. •Residential 30«35--«5. 2 yr. gutr. On plywood. $21/It. FREE ESTI Futly Ins., Call 908-359-0663. Ing, 91 atn Ing and Call Jamea 754-6508 Cl Free Ett. Commtrcltl, Call 608-322-2109 SCHMIEDE WALLCOVERING rsasonabla rales, Lie. Waterproofing. Driveway •Industrial Rtsidentlsl. Induitrial. GUTTER CLEANING- MOVING OR CLCAN.UP In Business Since 1973 INSTALLATION ;1 B732, 909-7SS-4030 seall ng . Odd jobs No Job Too Big or Small Open 7 days. A $90 MILLION * GROWING BRfWOMflBfIC WE NEED YOUR HELP1! Steady growth has created multiple opportunities: GYMNASTICS IECHETARV- Church Experienced office needs exp. ACCOUNTING CLERKS: Instructor/Coach PT, confidential secretary/. office manager. S morn. Entry level poaltlons available In our busy corporate CERTIFIED HOME Contact Barbara •744M1 Ings. Organlted, detail accounting department. Ideal candidates should t>« HEALTH AIDES oriented w/ exc. typing/ proficient on a calculator, possess data entry skill), OVMNASTICS IN- proofreading. WordPer- ...with the highest level of and be able to work in a fast paced office environ- STURCTERS- Flexible fect & Lotus a +. Com- ment. hours. Will train. Must be petetive salary. Send courtesy and professionalism. energetic, enthuslatic resume to: Somerset SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERK: flfffi b^w ^p^B^^r^B^BBBH^Rr^iv*] and Tove children. For Presbyterian Church 100 Jotuuon tt Joluuon, the world'* Luges* and mew comprehensive This combination clerical and distribution position more Info, please call JFK Blvd. Somerset, NJ provider of health care producu, seeks high school gratis with mini- entails preparing reports, taking orders, procasaing 906-561 -6868 08873 906-249-8674 mum 1-2 yean' experience in cuatomer service. Good verbal com- Invoice!, data entry, answering the telephone, ai IDEAL OPPORTUNITY woll as shipping, receiving, and delivering mer- TELEMARKETERS -unlcaiioa skills and experience with computers (PC Windows) FOR MOMS RETURN- DREAM-Exc salary, t chandiia. Ideal candidates mutt be deatll oriented, Cemw3eM loaftom ING. TO WORK- Family are essential. Fluency in Spanish preferred. computer lltarate, end poaaets excellent clerical • Optiend heokh pton commission, locnl values compeny looking Rarltan company, flexible skills. Warehouse experience helplul. A valid NJ Car an* utaahans o for p/t help. Must know Both PUU-UME and FAST-TIME positions are available for candi- Drivers llctnse and a good driving record are re- t hre. Incl. evea, perlect lot date* who will answer questions about producu (i.e., where to WordPerfect 5.1. Will extra S for the Holidays. quired. provide admin, support Call Grace at purchase, how to me), process customer complaints, handle for projecta. Exc. phone 906-526-5500 problems, etc. MUM be detail oriented and keep accurate records WAREHOUSE: (tM) 449-1711 skills. Hrs. flex., - Send on calls and their disposition. Several opportunities exist in our modern, pal- SCHOOL BUS/ TRACTOR THAILER resume to llene Alin TYPIST— Pleasant So. latized distribution facility. Shipping and receiving VAN DRIVERS DRIVERS The Clausen Co. P.O. Plainfield office environ- Convenient location in central New Jersey. background helpful. A valid NJ driver's license and COL a plus. Will train. For Ory bulk carrier. 2 Int^rfnf Box 140 Fords NJ 06863 ment. Send resume to a good driving record are required. Work available in Sorrier, yra. exp. Class A CDL No phone calls. Box 233. Forbes Newsa- Please forward a copy of your resume with cover letter indicating aet, Hunterdon, Union & with X-endomeiTient HBALTMCARI per, P.O. Box 699, Som- We offer excellent compensation and ih* bast ben- Middlesex Counties. required. Company paid OIO YOU ervllle, NJ 06676 your interest in either full-time or pan-time (approx 19.5 hour* Call Cindy. ass*. Moiit SI. per week) employment. Send to: Oept. M3, Johnson & Johnson efits package in the industry. Apply In person. inaurance plan, KNOW... VIDEO CLERK-TO- fM.302.O6M Ext, 107 retirement, paid holidays ICKM«,NJ0M37 This little ad can be read 15hrs, Apply In person. Recruiting, P.O. Box 16597. New Brunswick, W 069064397. SOMERSET TIRE SERVICE SCREEN PRINTER- and vacations. by more than 360,000 Uneeda Video & Kuhnla Brothers readers In 17 publlca- We are an equal oppominity employer and support diversity In the Weal Main Street T-shirt shop, F/T, exp. Appliance 190 W Main Bound Brook. NJ 08805 preferred, not nee. BM.B73>M60 Hone throughout Somer- St. Somerville workplace. 908-356-6500 set, Middlesex and Union Benefits included. Call TRAVEL AOENTS WITH CHHA Counties? it caught your 560-1817 FOLLOWING- Make Immed. opening! for Pri- attention, didn't It? vate Duty casea in home. your own hours, Keep Call YOUR ad In todayl 8IOO 1 00 percent of all FT-PT. Somerville area. 1W0SM*4SW0SM*SC wow Emptoytittnt-son SECRETARIES W/W.P. commltsions. Be your Mult have current NJ High Power Tamps own Boss. Work from certificate, physical & We Get Results! needs Dependable, Qual- home or office. Call 908- phone. Call 9aSp M-F Opportunity ified Temporary Employ- 674-7700 only tO*-72a-7770. MAILROOM— Part Time, PROPKRTY BALES/ADVERTISINO- ees to Illl job orders from Somerville location, our clitnt companies in UP TO 11000 WEEKLY- COUNSELOR- P/T & Snme ad$ listed in tint elm- MAINTENANCE- Year The New Jersey Praia Workers needed for iificaiion may require a fee "Leadership Beyond Compliance" round] landscaping, Aaaoclatlon seeks to add this area. Stuffing envelopes your F/T entry level, adoles- afternoon/evenings, Mon. HIGH POWER TEMPS location. Easy work, ex- cent addiction recovery, lo piirvhmt information painting, misc. repairs. a top-flight sales pro to thru Thurs., Responsibili- aua/or muttriuli regarding Dependable, hardwork- represent New Jersey'a IDS East Union Ave cellent pay, PT/FT. For Eve'a and weekends. ties Include Inserting, FREE DETAILS send Documented hrs for career invcitmentt and/of ing, driver's license re- dally and weekly newt- Bound Brook, NJ 08605 bundling, & stacking opportunities. quired. 908-287-8686. paper* through its stale- B0t<9H-«1S9 SASE: P.O. BOX SOO-KT CAC/CAOC certification, newspapers for distribu- ima, PA 19037 (Direc- Drivers lie. req- Send wide advertising network SECURITY OFFICERS tion. Call Tom Hnasko at AVON SALES REAL ESTATE (NJ-ADS). The "deal can- tory) resumes to Sister Marl ha 1-6OO-3OO-S321 ext 6B33 All areas Full/Part time, all shifts, Beaudoin, 520 N. Bridge BANK d I d a I e is a well- Brldgewater, Martlnsvllle VAC TRUCK ORIVERS For Information call organlzacf, professional, St. Bridgewater, NJ MAKE MONEY 1-SO0-M2-2292 FORECLOSURES & Edison areas. Car Mutt have A and H and 06607 EOE with a telphone call by aggressive self-starter license, phone required. N endorsement Implant If you're a licensed real- who loves to sell In per- etting your Real Estate AVON- Make SSS for ENQINECRINO AIDE/IN- No police record. Ben- work. Please call SIcense and |oining our the holidays. Up to 50%. Atalatsnl Manager tot, experienced, (we son, Newspaper sales efit). Call 908-862-2261 RN/LPN SPECTOR— Variety of experience is preferred. Referral Corp. Pre- Independent representa- Paint Department, Excel- duties in the Engineering will consider newly li- •08-036-7575 Private Duty home case licensing elaases start tive. 1-800-395-3383 lent Benefits. Salary plus censed) we need you to Based In Trenton, the VAN DRIVER in Bernardtvllle area. AM Office but mainly inspec- package includes base Qualifications: COL Li- 12/8i two nights a week. commission. Days. tion construction projects help us Hat & sail bank hours M-F, occasional S Call Pat HEADACHE Evenings, Weekends. foreclosure properties. aalary, Incentives, ex- Social Service Worker cense (Class B or C) with hr. day shift & occasional SUFFERERS in the field. To run recreational WEtOEL REALTORS Call 357-2277 We have ovar 200 prop- pentes and benefit!. Patsenger Endorse- 3-11pm. FT for all school WANTED-proteasionai Apply In writing with Activities with school age ment, Send resume with COB) eaaaaoa ATTENTION: Somerville. Knowledge of principles, erties & 20 major bank clotings. Low tech orien- office providing compensation require- children, In an after- references to: Rosemary tation provided. Call P/T BABYSITTER non-invasive, Postal Positions 512.26/ subprofessional engi- clientsl To learn more ments to George White, school program. High Mraz, Human Resources hr + Benefits Carriers, neering. Report prepara- about this dynamic Qam-Sprn, M-F only NEEDED- for further conservative care. SI SO NJPA/NJ-ADS, 206 W««t School diploma required. Manager, 305 Cromwell Wd-722-7770 information Please call in services with Clerks, Sorters & Maint. tion, plan Interpretation, growing Held and a State Street, Trenton, NJ Must be responsible and PI., So. Plainfleld, NJ 356-0004 Jobs. For Exam info & blue prints and specs, participation. Call 826- 5010 Career Training career opportunity in the 06606. No phone calls caring. Hillsborough 07060 by 12/7/94 An 7070 tor details. A Services Application call (708) grading plan review, de- States #1 CENTURY 31 accepted. EOE Area. For more info call: Equal Opportunity Af- Person to work P/T at a 9020 Child Cars 264-1B0O Ext. 132B sign and estimating. Worden • Qra*n Lynda Barrood llrinative Action Em- private answering service LOOKING FOR HIOH SALES- Full Time, in Bernardsville. Ko exp. Wanted AUTO MECHANIC •O8-874470O 72S-1912 ployer EARNING POTENTIAL? 5030' Agtnclss Please send resume to enthusiastic, peopla necessary. Call Sell our revolutionary Wanted for new Tire & Frank Scarantlno, Town- REAL ESTATE SALES person wanted for THE CRANFORD WAITER/WAITRESS 766-1797. 5040 Domastlc Service Center, new health product out 505O General ship Engineer, Hillsbor- Experienced preferred, diverse carter In RECREATION Luncheon positions avail- ol your own homel Hoi- Experienced only. Greal ough Township, 555 Am- but will train. ExceJIent Financial services with a able to work Tuesdays CROSSING GUARDS- 5060' Health Care pay & benefit package Plscataway Police Dept. Hne:800-77S-O712x3880 5070' Managerial well Rd. Neshanic, NJ training program, great major company, Full A PARKS through Friday from Program Coordinator— provided. Call 08853 40 Hr. work week income potential, com- Benefit), Experience 11 AM-3 PM, Full time Part time. Must be 18yrs I5hrs/wk, Incl. 3 nights A NAME YOUR INCOME- SOW' Part-Time The Automotive Tire t DEPARTMENT of age or older. Person 50»0 Employment EOE pany bonuses, no fran- helpful but not position* also available. some Sat. Computer Lit. Free Catalog A Informa- Service Canlar chise leas. Take the necessary, call 754-7576 Call Randy 785-9441 mutt be available during To plan/ host library pro- tion send 52 tor shipping Wanted fit. 202, Bernardsvllla FORBES morning & afternoon 5100' Carter most important step for s looking tor an grams, etc. EOE Reply to Torcol, P.O. Box (90S) 2O4-1B80 NEWSPAPERS your career, call now to SCHOOL BUS DRIVER WAITER- Full time hours for the opening by 12/15 to B. Carroll, 10B97, New Brunswick, Investments A has positions open In our aaalstant Pro-school and closing of school. learn how to increase The nation's largest Instructor. Experience CASHIER part time Manville Public Library, NJ 08906-9998 Opportunities DID YOU Mailroom for 2nd shift in your Income and earn school bus company Is weekends Fri. & SAi. Some lunch hours re- KNOW... and or College 100S. 10th Ave. 08835 our Somerville offices. what you are worth! Call now hiring driven In the •Oe-71«-M2t. Peapack quired. Hours are sched- 906-722-0722 SUNQUEST WOLFF that an ad In this local Franklin/Hlllsborough necessary. Monday thru uled according to loca- TANNING CEDS- New 5020 Adele Ziellnskl, Mgr. for a Thursday, 9:00am-12 paper also goes Into 22 Interested candidates confidential Interview araa. Will train. Benefits tion. No more than 20 QUADRAPLEOIC MAN Commrerciil-Home Units Child Care Wanted other local papers? please call 908-722-3000 Noon. Two eight week hrs. per week. Salary ol from S199.O0. Lamps- eve*: available. Call tam to ituioni. Beg In s Living In Mountainside Reach ovei 310,000 ext.6833 and ask lo BEDMIN8TEH OFFICE 4pm for an appointment Ada In ClwHtod S6.4i/hr. Plicataway res- Nursing Home seeks Lotion-accessories. teadara wtth ona call! January 3, 1995. S8.007 idence preferred. Apply Monthly payments low as BABVBITTEn-FT in speak to with Tom MM-781-1000 (9O«) 38»S1» tfOflYcotf- assistance to help with homa/oul of homo Hnasko hour. For more to Personnel Office, 455 typing & light errands. Sie.oo. Call today FREE WEICHERT REALTORS Information please call: They pay! Hoes Lane, Plscataway NEW Color Catalog 1- Babysitter needed to HAIRSTYLIST- XdwtfM m ttf Clntifi*d! Hrs. flex. Call Elite care lor a I4mo. old in BOOKKEEPER/FULL Real Eatat* Sate* 908-709-7283 between 9am-4pm dally. 908-654-4129 600-462-9197. experience/good begin- IF YOU HAVE A Weattitld home or local CHARGE- Exp.(Pref. ner M/F. Great oppty tor area between hrs. of Mfg.) Computer exp. a WINNER'S ATTITUDE the right person. P/T or and the Motivation to be 8a,m,-6p.m. M-F. Call must. Conscientious F/T, Friendly, family Leslie 518-1740. indiv. willing to perform aucceaslul and want to oriented shop. be a member ol a other office duties. 2 full Interested? Cail Nancy DAYCARE PROVIDER days per wk. Hrs nego- Winning Team call me. FT for 16 mo. old. Exper, 908-356-3410 days or We will provide you wllh tiable Branchburg. eve's 906-356-2173 or pref. Reis. req. Within 908-6B5-7600 the industries beat mar- Brenchburg area only leave message. keting tools, a solid 17 Publications x 10 Lines = $29.70 Days 908-423-4952 CHILDCAHE- Earn YOUR CLASSIFIED AD aupport system, and an Eves. 704-8394 money providing quality CAN BE PUBLISHED IN exientlve training childcare for 1 or more 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS- program for new associ- For a 9 mtri. old in my children In your own PAPERS WITH ONE ates. If you quality we Hillsborough home. Fn home. MONDAY MORN- EASY PHONE CALL AND will pay for your pre- • Somerset Messenger-Gazette Middlesex-Dunellen Chronicle • Highland Park Herald wkdays, 9:30-5-30, Flex- ING INC, offers free in- FOR ONE LOW PRICE. licensing course and ible, non-smoker, exp. w/ surance, referrals, equip- FOR ONLY S219.00 walk the road to success • The Hills-Bedminster Press • Metuchen-Edison Review children a i . Call Caryn ment, back-up & more, YOUR AD WILL REACH with you every step of • Bound Brook Chronicle at 359-7032 or 201-573- Union County 908-668- the way. Call 6089 OVER 1.2 MILLION • Warren-Watchung Journal • Middlesex Buyer's Guide The best in the Volkswagen offers the longest basic warranty going. Read all about it in our Generation Gap review on page 3. FtemSngtoii GMC Truck division's Yukon is ready to conquer the great outdoors, even though most never leave blacktop. Off-road advantage With Factory Financing As Low As Yukon combines passenger car comfort and go-anywhere mobility FOP By TOM IMAM of five available systems in a single dash- board space. A center console features a FORBES NEWSPAPERS writing surface for on-Iocation paperwork, GMCf Truck is usually thought of as the while our SLE designation adds air condi- Mos. blue collar provider of the General Motors tioning, tinted windows, rear defogger and conglomerate, and well it should be, It pro- split rear doors, as well as tilt steering and Annual duces commercial vehicles that range from cruise control. A roof rack is also part of Percentage Rate pickups to huge school buses, to long dis- this package. tance tractor-trailers. But there's another ENGINEERING side to the GMC Truck line which encom- passes a smattering of passenger vehicles Using the ubiquitous GM 5.7-liter V8, JIMAS — albeit not of the sedan or station wagon Yukon accelerates nicely, more so than genre. one would think with only 210 horsepower. The GMC Yukon is one of these ve- Pressing the throttle is answered with a hicles, a member of the exploding automo- decent level of enthusiasm, and its op- tive population of sports/utility vehicles tional electronically-operated four-speed (SUVs). As its given name implies, Yukon automatic transmission adjusts itself to in- is 'designed to be a rugged outdoors ve- dividual driving parameters. An available hicle, ready to tackle California's high 6.5-liter turbocharged V8 gives 180 horses, desert or the snowy mountain passes of and provides awesome pulling power with Alaska. In truth, only some seven percent 360 foot-pounds of torque. Yukon drivers of SUVs sold to the general public ever sit toll in the saddle, and the outward view leave the pavement, but it's reassuring to is excellent. Its inside mirror automatically know the ability to do so is there. The SUV dims to reduce glare and features a built-in is now considered de rigueur in a large compass. number of suburban neighborhoods. On Tbp Of OUP Unprecedented Discounts HANDLING EXTERIOR GMC's switch to independent front sus- Ovr SO Nmw AlUmas Avallabta! Yukon underwent a total redesign in pension changed the SUV from a harsh 1992 which brought aero styling and inde- four-wheeler to a smooth all-purpose ve- pendent front suspension to the aging hicle. Passenger car converts will sacrifice SUV. A tall waistline meets vast expanses little with Yukon, facing our road's grow- of flush side glass. Its contemporary street ing truck traffic squarely in the eye, re- look is accented by optional five-spoke alu- ceiving outstanding isolation from poor minum wheels wrapped with beefy 16-inch road conditions. More exciting news for tires. Small halogen headlamps provide 1995 is the availability of a four-door big illumination, and Yukon's turn signals Yukon. Appearing much like a giant GMC and driving lamps are integrated into a Suburban with its tail lopped off, pas- '94 PATHFINDER freshened grille and nose piece. This re- sengers now reach Yukon's rear seating vised SUV represents an enviable mix of area with ease. Standard four-wheel anti- passenger car comfort and go-anywhere XE'S lock brakes (ABS) allow steering control mobility. during panic stops, while its four-wheel • 4 Wheel Drive 4-Door INTERIOR drive engagement ran be operated while Sport Utility the vehicle is moving. • Automatic Transmission An all-new interior gives Yukon new life. • V6 Engine White-on-black analog gauges, along with SAFETY • Power Steering large rotary knobs replace electronic but- • Power Disc Brakes tons and a "sweeper" speedometer. The Along with four-wheel ABS are a • Power Locks resulting control system is simple to oper- driver's-side airbag, new for 1995, and side • Power Mirrors ate — especially in traffic during a storm. intrusion beams in each door. • Chrome Wheels A long list of thoughtful conveniences in- SUGGESTIONS • Sport Package cludes dual power plugs for accessories • Wheel Moldings like telephones and computers, many The four-speed automatic transmission • Roof Rack drinkholders, and backlit power window is $930, locking rear axle adds $252. We • AM/FM Stereo Cassette and door lock switches. An overhead con- liked the rugged off-road chassis package & Morel sole has handy compartments for sun- at $400. Heavy duty towing needs are met Program vehicle mileage range glasses and a garage door opener, while with a $164 option, while an engine oil from 13,000 to 20,000. VIN keyless entry is available as a $135 option. cooler is available at $135. For $315 extra, #RW210828 & RW210239. ORIG. MSRP: $26,504. Replacing the two locations of the old ster- larger LT2K5/75R15 tires provide all-season WITH THIS AD eo/cassette unit, Yukon now integrates one grip. SALE PRICE $22,990 LESS $500 SAVE $4014 OFF ORIG. M.S.R.R! TEST DRIVE ADDITIONAL I DISCOUNT SO Available M This Price! SPECIFICATIONS FUEL CAPACITY: 30.0 gals. Over 35O New Nissans Available BASE PRICE: $21,900 TIRES: LT265/75HR16 PRICE AS TESTED: $29,450 BRAKES (F/lfc): Front disc/ At No Nonsense Pricing ENGINE TYPE: 5.7-liter rear drum, both w/ABS Price includes all costs to be paid by consumer except for lie, reg. & taxes. 'Offer good only on signed retail orders by Deo. 2,1994, V8 w/TBI DRIVE TRAIN: Front- ENGINE SIZE: 350 cid/ engine/four-wheel drive 5733 cc VEHICLE TYPE: Five- HORSEPOWER: 210 @ 4000 passengcr/lwo-door Flemi rpm PERFORMANCE: TORQUE (ft/lbs): 300 @ EPA Economy, mpg, 2800 rpm NISSAN WHEELBASE: 111.5777.1" ei ly/h i gh way/average: 12/15/14 NISSAN TRANSMISSION: Four- speed automatic ACCELERATION, 0-60 MPH: CURB WEIGHT: 4658 lbs 9.9 seconds Ms. 202 & 31, Flemlngtonp NJ 908*7820673 i • • ._ • • V SMU-2 / Forbes Newspapers November 30, December 1,2,1994 8OOO •030 «*> AUTOMOBILES •2 iUICK CBMTURY BMW-325- 87. 1B7k Cervailts 81, Burgundy Mercedes-«l 1901- WSSANr- 91'. Maxima, V- •010 • UfldW *t00O w/tan int., auto, air, 68k, •020 • under saioo mi., good condition, 2.31, 37k mi., fully load- 6, auto, PS, PB, AC, PL, BUICK- 73 Apollo. V8, AAA NORTHIAS* RUN Yd Grey and grey, 4 dr AM/FM stereo, sunroof, runs great. S6399,'BO. PW, Cruise, am/fm/eass, Buys late modal Jeeps, 9030 • Automobile* 908J69-3265. ed, white ml grey leather •uto, loaded, of la owner •040 • Antlejiwe ami aedan, VB. auto, front whl 5sp. S4999. 730-6051. Int., mint cond, S11.BOO, 42k, 909-8B1- t SSKorig. ml. Mechani- trucks, cars. (201) 376- drive, PS, PB, P/Wln- $22,O00/BO 4543874 419)9 or (908) 822-0578. MERCHANDISE CUxtc Automobllea dows, P/iocks, 60/40 BUICK LESABRE-87, DID YOU 2725 . cally sound, great reilo- •0M •Luuny 4dr, auto, PW/D, PS, PB, KNOW ... lation potential. Interior seat*, AC, limed glass, rr Mercury Ceugar—91, OLDS Co lias* ON) YOU •0M • Sportaeart deffoster, AM/FM stare AC, AM/FM stereo cass, that an ad In this local whlteVbu/flendy int. 53k. Supreme-64, V8, 61k we. HMO. 784-3887 FOR SALE ADS •070 • Family Van* paper tlso goes Into 22 casattte, elk. tilt, cruise, 145k., good cond. S3200. ml., $8300 Call Barbara ml., Blaok/tan, rally whs., CHEW- 72 Camero, that an ad in this local 8080 • 4X4'«, Sport and cloth Int, carpet, radial w/ 908-781-2542 otho r local papers? 580-4695; 271-0440 S3500. Call 526-8162 Light Truck* Reach over 380,000 454 Wo block, L.S. 6, 550 papar ajao goat Into 22 w tires, VIN N64Z7490.S- horses, new quartere. other local papera? BOM-Truck* and Vans tk P6687, 49,429 mi. CADILLAC SEDAN readers with one call! Mercury Ceugar—91, OLOIMO^ILE 87, Calais, 1100 - Financing DEV1LLE- 71, Mint 1-eOO-86»-»495 whlte/buraandy int. 53k. 2 dr., V4, 65k, PW, 2300 mi. completely re- Reach over 3aO,000 cond.. 55k, orig. mi.. ml.. S83OO Cell Barbara $3000. &08-7B1-0257 build engine, auto. readers wtth one eoJir 8110 • Parts, Aeccs •3 DODGE INTREPID A .aa^Bft^ai riaaaaaah ^BLA^BI^B) eorlet and Service! S4295/BO 707-0728. 560-8696: 271-0440 10a.m.-3p.m. . $9500/00. Call Clarence 118,419 DODGE INTRtPIO-93, 754-8672 •lio • Automotive 4 dr sedan, 6 cyl, auto, CADILLAC- 67 Deville MERCURY- 86 Grand OLDSMOBILI-89 Fleetwood. 94k, super 3.S, V6, Dual alrbags, Repair PS. PB, P/locks, 60/40 loaded, green, 52k ml, Marq. fully loaded, »7K Sierra 4df, low mi., exc, 8200 •130 • Mlecellaneout loaded! S4900. 908-231- ml. Exc. cond. J37SO. cond., one owner, asking seats, AC, tinted glass, rr 1734 $10. 90O, Call Jim MOTORCYCLES Automotlwai window defog, AM/FM 257-030}. M-F 249-0417 $2950. 722-7966 sier cass, clock, till, CADILLAC- 90 Sedan MINT CONDITION OLDS- BS Cierra, white cruise, cloth Int, vln PH. OeVllle, Gar. kept., mint FOM.D THUNDERBIRO- 8110 • ATVs 47, V8, luto, loaded, new OtOS'BI (new paint & lires) PS, BUICK- 94 Park Avenue 82ao • Mepeda FOUR UNlS* TWO WIIKS 558912. IN499A. 10,004 cond., 45K. S12.900, call «S fUQEMCY" 84k ml. AC, 107K, S14O0. 908- 8130 • OMRead In the) Clmlilod! mi. 908-769-5228 tires, -txhausl, passed 10K mi. Executive car. lfi»p. 115k ml., Orlg. Cell (908) 469-868? S80-9B19 after 6pm. Fully loaded. $23,000. Ort'Rawl 908-889-9816 Partel(Aeeeeertes 92 DODGE STEALTH CHEVY BERETTA-GT owna>r. Asking $3800. YOUR CLASSIFIED AO PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM- 9010 $13,496 88. v6, great cond. auto, 752-4667. 92, PS, PB, AM/FM 1-800-559-9495 2 DOOR COUPE CAN U PUlLltMBD IN HONDA- '99 Accord SE. 8180 • Mtacellaneoua FomoM power, AC, loaded, low M NEW JERSEY NEWS- Stereo, AC, gar.kapl, 28k Mly loaded. Immac. 40k und*r$100O 2 dr coupe, 6 cyl, auto, mi. S4150. 356-1906 PAPER* WITH ONE ml., $6700. B08-36»5447 mi. Asking »16,000. Call front whl dr, PS, PB, PI HONOA ACCORD LX- EASY PHONE CALL AMD ; 908^73-349* trunk release, P/s«ats, CHRYSLER-NEW 87, hatchback, AC, PW, Penllac Safari Wagon I3M YORKER-94, black, PS, FOR ONE LOW PRICE. 87, E«c. cond., 66k. TS, CHEVY- 77 Sport Van- windows, locks, AC, tint- crulla, auto. 92,000ml,, FOR ONLY $218.00 OlT-lleeW man. shift, good cond. ed glass, rr defog, AM/ PB, PD, PL. PW, ABS, $3900.908-781 -5610 PL, PB, PW, AC new FM ster cass, remote mir- climate control, dual air YOUR AD WILL REACH tires. $3500. S61-«59, runs well. S700/BO. bags, c/c, tilt wheel, 24 OVER 1 .2 MILLION 908-276-8368 rors, clock, tilt wheel, HONDA- SB Civic DX. 1 PONTIAC- 84.•Firebird, cruise, cloth int, buckets, veTve eng. 1 1 ,410k owner, auto, exc cond HOMES THROUGHOUT ATK- 90. 804ES. .' S17.BO0. THE STATE. CALL T-top, AM/FM- call., CHEW- 84 Cavallar. console, radlals, alloy new trans, 75K, 4 dr, FORBES CLASSIFIED AT clean. S2500/B.O, Call' MAZDA teOLX Motercrosa. Never used. HB. Type 10. 5 spd, ac. wheels, ST25A, 34,004 CHRYSLER INTREPID S3aOO. 908-789-86S6. $7000+new, MUST SELL ps, pb, te-defog., am/1m/ mi., Vin NY020927. 1-800-559-9495, ASK Clarence 754-8672 . Top Of The Line E»-94. black, PS, PB, JAGUAR — 85 XJS, Ex- FOR JOYCE FOR ALL $4000. Call 234-2488. cass, SB50 908-874-4334 AIR, PW, PDLKS, C/C, air- PONTIAC- 85 Firebird! CaH 808483^844 bag. S920k.ml, $16,900. cellent condition. Qarage THE DETAILS ABOUT OODQE- 86, 600, A 91 MITSUBISHI kept, t«9O0. Please call SCAN-STATEWIDE loaded, exc. cond, ask- ECLIPSE OS 16V DODGE CARAVAN-93. Ing $2000, call S08-7J5- •ONTIAC- 84 Trans 8400 BELLE MEAD GARAGE door Sedan. Best Otter. Red, PS, PS, Air, AM/FM, after 5 PM. CLASSIFIED AP NET- AM. Auto, AC, T-top, Call 908-725-1070. 2 DR HTCHBCK COUPE M8-7S»-7J83 WORK. 0416 HFCREATIONAI Route 206 •M0» PW, PSTS, cruise, tilt Blach. PS. PW, orlg. VtHICLCS DODGE- B5 Omni, 5 4 cyl, 5 SPD, FRT WHL wheel, alrbag. MEN CEDES-3O0TD PONTIAC- 89 Firebird, owner. $1700. 234-0888 21900k.mi., $15,200. 6 cyl. good cond. AC, Belle Mead spd.. 50k. 1 owner, 2.2L DR, PS. PB, P/Dlscs. PI- WAGON—85, navy blue, NIBSAN SENTHA O.XE- AM/FM cass. low mile- TOYOTA- 85. Supra eng., 5 dr., HB, $900 trunk rel, AC, tinted CHRYSLER great cond., 140k. ml., 91, 44k.ml., exc. cond., 8410 • Campers and INTREPID-94, green, age. Mutt aell. 819-T9Ba Black, fully loaded, Sspe), Tralktra BlO, 908-834-1889 glass, rr defrost, AM/FM J750O. Call 781-0778 Sap. 4dr, loaded, ABS, 1 owner 112k ml. $5500/ (908)359-8131 stereo cassette w/r spkr, PS, PB, Air, PW, PDLKS, 84M • Meter Homes , DODGE—78 Van, 6 cyl, Afrbag, AM/FM stereo. $7495.908-628-7413 PONTIAC- 90 Grand BO. 906-874-4161. 8430 • Rv Parts. , remote mirrors, L-R. MDYOU AM, Exc. cond. MANY 3/4 ton rear, auto, learner clock, tilt wheel, cruise, 5830k. ml, $15,400. NISSAN- 88 Centra, Acceeoriei l> Servlee int., sofa/bad, S75O, little Call 908-27MOM or KNOW ood eond. 102K mi. new parts MOOO. Must e440-MiecRV cloth int, carpeting, floor- Seel 753-2889 " , . rust, 722-3O0Oext.6256 mats, buckets, console, 271-9SS5. thai av) ad in this local S1200, 968-13OB . pppapee r ileeo i into 22 PORSCHE-83- modal YOUR ClASSmSO AD OLDS CUTLASS 66, 6 16 valve high perfro- CORVETTE "91 co.hv othether llocal paper*? NISSAN— 88 Santa, KEMPER CADILLAC cyl., black w.' grey Int. mance engine, p-anl, 360,000 auto, ac, runt like ntwl 928, lira red, black rear wiper, Sik 1N484A, loaded auto, 38K, gar Reich over , leather Int., fully* loaded, 81 NSW J8ja)SIY NMI> 9 rhilea from Bridgewater Commons needs trans. S200/BO. kept, like new. Sacrifice- readers wHh one caill Great cond., 67k, $3100 PAFint WITH ONE Call Brian 685-9015 24,952 mi. Vin MEO- 8/0. 906-722-9044 auto, 104k ml., runs very- Route 22 East at Route 287 Overpass 25234. S22,9O0-firm. 281-9579. 1-WO-Ut>949S good, one owner car, 0MC HIOH-TOP CONV. EASY PHONE CALL AND FOR ONE LOW PRICE. Bridgewator TOYATA- B3 Celica ST, always garaged, 2 new VAN-89) Fully loaded, 5 spd. AC. AM/FM cass. front tires, extra, sel of •tar craft options. 55k,FOR ONLY $218.00 90 JEEPWRANQLEH $11500.908-469-1735. YOUR AD WILL REACH new parts, runs very 4X4 snow tlrea. Bedminster (908)469-4500 good. S85O. 422-B7O6 area. 16300. Before 6, OVER 1.2 MILLION *9,9»S HOMES THROUGHOUT 2 tops, 2 dr, convt. 4 cyl, call 9O8-722-50O0, after cmvROUT/Giq S, call 908-781-9187. THE STATE. CA1L 8020 5 spd, 4 whl drive, PS, FORBES CLASSIFIED AT PB, AM/FM stereo, vinyl SAAB 88. eOOS-4dr. UfM Trucks 1-800-869-8495. ASK ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEO int, carpeting, floor mats, auto, air, all power, FOR JOYCE FOR ALL under$2500 buckets, console, radi- SB878. 526-1714 Route 28 als, sport whls, Like new! THE DETAILS ABOUT Just East of Rt. 23 A fit 287 tntersedion Extra clean!. Priced to SAAB 88, eo68-4dr, DID YOU SCAN-STATEWIDE Bound Brook 83 OLDS, DELTA-88, auto, air, all power, KNOW ... CLASSIFIED AD NET- selll stk P6674. 47,292 RUN YOUR AUTO that an ad in this local WORK* 49, auto. 110k. Uses no ml., VIN LJS4G025. $5875. 528-1714 908) 356-2460 Oil. 51800 Call paper also goes into 22 908-526-7577 I- 91, MOO, auto- other focal papers? as HONDA CIVIC matic, green, btlgt leath- Reach over 380,000 S600 BtMCK CENTURY S2.MS AD UNTIL SOLD readers with one caill BOATS er 61,500 miles, sunroof LIMITED 84. 63k mi., Red/Black, 2 dr coupe, 4 $13,900 908-234-1989 or 1-000-H9-84B8 4dr, good cond.. S160O. cyl, 5 spd, frt whl drive, 908-234-2333 days BELLE MEAD GARAGE Call 218-9290. AC, T/glass, rr defrost, FORD- 88 F250. 4x4, 8810 • Beets AM/FM stereo cassette, VOLVO-. '90, 240 fully loaded, 5 spd., MM • Power Boats Route 206 CHEVY- '85 Celebrity 8690 • SaHbeeta BeHeMead clock, carpeting, floor- Wagon, 7 pat*., auto, under 60K miles, dealer Wagon. V-6, auto, AC, 7 mats, buckets, console, AM/FM cass. 9ar. kept. itielnt, $10,500.231-1683 SM0-Motors pass 1 owner, Asking deluxe irfm. radlals, alloy $10,900, call 381-9652 MM • Marinas (908)359-8131 S1800/BO. 908-805-9560 whls, Must seel stk. days or 789-64.80 aves. BMW • Rentala A N5734. VIN FS038364. Charters FORD- 86 Escort GT, 72.879 mis, VOLVO- 64 DL Wfegon, •uo M70 • Slip Rentals 5spd AC, If you called auto, 135.000 mf. A/C •into before, please call again) AM/FM/Cass.: runs well Supplies. $1200 B/O, 722-3000 •3 BUICK LESABRE CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE »I,M9 asking $3500. 752-4634 8700 • Parta and ext.6256 Iv.rnsg. Aeeeeeorlee "74 Years of Sales and Service" 2 DR, landau roof. V6, VOLVO- 86 780 Turbo, Servlee Main Street, Peapack VOLVO—240 83, auto, AUTO, PS, PB, AC, M Loaded, sunrf, phone, 871C-Mlec Seating 4dr, ac, high mileage, Glass, AM/FM Stereo w/ garage kept, new tlree. * * * * • (908)234-0143 dealer maintained, new 8-tracV. clock, cloth Int., Good mileage. $5800. ABSOLUTE AUTO paint, many new parts, carpeting, lloor mats, de- 808413-0056 Cash For Your Car 218-8913 lux* trim, radial*, W/W $$$$ 850 « Up lt$$ tires, conv spare, Must VW- '86 Cabriolet, auto, Junk or Running U. VW- 89 FOX GL: I'M A seel »tk IN4-94E, VIN FOUR LINES AC. exc. cOnd,, new roof, nn Pickup-Local Area KEMPER PONTIAC 19B» FOX GL- In need DX4200061. 98,788 Mis. many new parts. FWD, We Buy Scrap M«rtal ZOfNAC- 88 MKII Op, of a new home. My lam- great in snowl 534-6725. 1-SOO-S705202 5 miles from Bridgewater Commons ily has outgrown me. I 14', military mode.l, Rt. 22 East at Rt. 287 Overpass have 70K, AC, & have SUBURBAN DODGE VW- 74 Bug, 35k on re- JUNK CARS WANTED 40HP, mariner outboard, 89 CENTRAL AVE guilt eng., esc. running Late model wrecks & Low hrs. front Ctrl, many • BridQtwater had only on* owntr. trucks. Top S$$ Paid. extras. Trailer Incl. $3300 $2500 Call all 6pm. 231- METUCMEN pond.,, all new parts, $4500 B/O, 9O8-356-1473 908-548-6582 ask for Dave 234-2458.' (908)469-4500 8171. 9O8-5483S0O 1 -800- 559-9495 easiest to drivei e American Association of LIMITED Tight-Fisted Ffeople. TIME OFFER RUN UNTIL • No copy The voting went a lot like this. Dual airbags? No extra chargeij 1I ! changes except 1 i adjustment to Dent-resistant doors? No extra charge. Rear window i ! price of vehicle defogger? No extra charge. Power steering? No extra charge. ] ! ' you are selling. -V I ; • No refunds if Upgrades like power door locks? Less than you woula think-S • i I i i cancelled Additional lines, add $2.00 each. • Private party Cruise control? A bargain. AM/FM stereo with cassette? ^bui: 1 i ! j • ' ! : ! advertisers only. • Ad runs until really won't believe your ears. How much? ??!!! Okay, we'll take itJ i i ! ! ! you call to &ve AIS.R.P, oftht 1995Saturn SU L< $11,555, imtiufi/ui nlaiterprtparatwn ant)tmtyporiatmn. M.S.R.P. witboptim.t Fill 1 charadet per box allowing lor tpaces and pundualion as necessary cancel. li < Additional Lines, add $10.00 for each/ Our Fax Is Open 24 Hours, 7 Days A Week Fill 1 character per box, allowing for spaces and punctuation as necessary. Remember to include JUST FILL OUT THIS AD & FAX IT IN! YOUR AD phone number, No abbreviations, pleasel NOW ITS EASIER THEN EVER TO Approx, 20 Characters Per Line PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS! Name NAME Address ADDRESS. Mall with check or money Phone _ orderto: TOWN City State Classified Department STATE ZIP Forbes Newspapers VISA/MC#. . Exp. Date PHONE # P.O. Box 699 Coupon Expires Somervllk, NJ 08876 CONTACT 12/31/94 DAY PHONE WHEN WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR AD TO RUN?. call to place your ad UNDER WHAT CLASSIFICATION? Exp. Date_ All Ads Are Subject To Normal Advertising Rates, Deadlines and Credit Approval. 1-800-559-9495 FOR FAX CONFIRMATION CALL MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 AM-5:00 PM 908/722-3000 LIMITED 2 g% F 48 AA#r MONTH wa wama ma # i marAU rorno TRUCK MAIM m ma TIME! APR 8 MOS FORD Maw ro*K-Naw santar marmo UP$< UP$< LAME SELECTION OF v 4X4'tl ECON^ « i UP$| AVE UP$ III CROWN UP$j UP$| MUSI. UP$| SAVE up$ 80 EXPLORE AV 160 WINDSTARS 40 TEMPOS p$ SAVE Vn 4500! A/E T^4150! J1 90ESO ::*•,-: RAM Vop$4300! SAVI UP$ YOUR TRUCK, VAN & 4X4 HEADQUARTERS! OVER 150 USED CARS AND 100 TRUCKS, 4X4's & VANS AVAILABLE! ti *1F0MM0NCO4X4 M FOM PttO XLT 4X4 | T raro CLUI WON >/U »T POM) MWNCO 4X4 MM «• MM HnHiMHR S 4W CKVROUTCM VAN tsronDCiM/ 12 pass, 2 dr. 6 cyl, 4 EDDIE BAUER, 2 dr, 8 4 dr, lealrwr. tport/povmr EDDIE BAUER 2 dr, V8, LARIAT PICK-UP, Like XLT, 8 cyl, auto, p/s/ SPOHT.2 dr, 6 eyl, auto, ptio, ve, auto, p/*/t), Ur, AM/ 8 cyl, auto, p/s/b, AM/ 2 dr. 6 cyl, auto, auto, p/s/b. air AM/FM New! V8, auto, p/s/b, air,| spd, p/s/b, air, spd. p/s/b, no air, b, p/wind/lcks, rally cyl, auto, p/s/b, air, AM/ FM can, p/wind/loch», UK. FM/cass. p/s/b, cap, cass, p/wind/locks. tilt, AM/FM, p/s/b, air. AM/FM. p/ FM/cass, p/wind/icks, AM/FM/cass,tilt, cruise, I VINBBCCO957, wtlls.VINHLAi 10441. wind/lcks, r/dafr, alloy crulta, sunroof, alloy whit, VINB4143742,96325 VINGCB91802, cruise, alloy wtils, Super 99113 ml, #7447A VINJUC99158,66,690 66,056 ml, as traded, tilt, cruise.r/defr, alloy Showroom com), ml, as traded. 79.758 ml, as traded, Cleanl VINKUA0I743, VINKNB396620, ml,#8187A whts, VINMUC38838. whls, VINMLA05653, V1NNW02419. 40.467 mi, 59,594 mi, #7684. 53,502 mi. #7685 $999* #7623 62,911 ml, #8885A 71,351 mi, #5228A #7676 #948387A $3990* $10,690* $14,499* $16,999* $22,499* $5,890* $12,699* $14*99* OIK JIMMY SLT 414 V2 TOYOTA 4 MJNNCR 4X4 IS POMB MOHOO BT 4X4 M mam ^u^ ^^aMiai LIB ill W KHPIIWCMMO VAN •MMOVTMWVMmil 14 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s/b, air, SR5. 4 dr. 6 cyl, aulo. p/s/b, 2ar, 4 cy^5spcr, p/s/ 4x4, 2 dr, 6 cyl, 5 2or, 8cyt, auto, p/a/D, air, 6 cyl, auto, p/s/b, AM/ 6 cyl, auto, p/s/b, p/ I AM/FM/cass/cd. p/winrJ/ air, AM/FM ens. D/wind/ICks. Full size pick up 2 dr, 6 4X4 4 dr, V-8, auto, plat AM/FM/cau, sunrt, p/ 4 dr, 6 cylo. auto, p/s/b. air. b, sliding rear wind, cylo, auto, p/s/b, long spd, p/s/b, AM/FM/ AM/FM/CD, p/wlnd/sis/lcka, FM/ cass, tilt, cruise, wind/sts/lcks, cruise, |lcks. lilt, cruise, leather im, tilt, cruise, r/de'f p.'sunrl, fllloy VINGUC53729, b/, dual air, AM/FM/casa. wind/lcka, lit, cruise, r/ tilt, cruise, r/delr, alloy whls, alloy whls. Extra Clean! whi. Showroom r:ond' bed, tool box, cass, Super Clean! d«fr, alloy whls, Super VINQHB1B119. tllt,VINJX352929, VINNeOtelW 123,769 mi, as VINMEI72267, 87,180 VINMJ144945,41,649 Like Newl VINJF108030. llhi int. Showroom New! 65,500 ml, as traded I VINN2527874. 49,940 mi. 37.026 mi, #7626 63,829 mi, #7671 ClMnl VINNIA34905, VINPC536964. 43,166 ml. 108,054 ml. #8449A #7652 tradod,#7551A ml, as traded, #9488658 ml. #7631 40,917 ml, #7961. $1799* #5280A. $17,999* $22,999* $1690* $5999* $13,699* $14,990* $19,899* $6390* "MPOflDFiSOXLT VI J«P CHEROKEE 4X4 The Car Giant... Where Your LICCARDI Satisfaction Is Our FORD CARS & TRUCKS & USED CARS Future! PIMM PrfMnt Thii Ad At Tim* Of Purchow For FORD MST INFO CAU Adv. Spaciali RT 22W, WAICHUNG OUNN M4MHt (908) 561-7300 | •Prices include all costs to be pad by a consumer, except licensing, reg.. and taws. 2.9ft APft available from Ford Credit on select models, not in conjunction with any other fact or dealer discount, offer or incentive. Pictures of vehicles may not exactly depict adv vehicle. Adv prices apply to adv vehicles only, AD offers lo qualified buyers. Providing credit Info autfwues Uccardi to run credit eta*, vehicles sold cosmeticalry as is. Vehicles may be sold prior lo pub. This supersedes previous ads. Not responsible for typos or omissions. Ford cars: NEW '94 FORD TAURUS SHO, 4 df. 3,01 V6, auto, p/s/b, p/moonrf, keyless entry, air, AM/FM/stereo, p/wind/sts/Ms/ant, p/mrrs. cruise, tilt, floor mats, alum whls, MSRP $28,190 V1NRA287089, demo with 5127 ml 1941663. Includes $1000 fact 4 WOO college grad rebates. SAVE 19000; NEW '94 FORD AEROSTAR XL EXT, 7 pass mimvan, 4,01 V6, auto, p/s/b, air, cruise, lilt, air, AM/FM cass, luggage rk, r/defr/wiper/washer, MSRP $22,202, VINRZA929762,1948533. Includes $500 fact & $400 college grad rebates, SAVE $5000; NEW '94 FORD F-150,2 dr, 5.0L V8,5 spd, p/s/b, ak, cruise, tilt, p/wind/Wa, AM/FM/cass, chrome bumper, sliding r/*ind, floor mats, MSRP $19,415, V1NRCA54337, #948466. Includes $400 college grad rebates, SAVE $5000; NEW '94 FORD PROBE SE, 3 dr, hatch, 2.0L 4 cyl, auto, p/s/b, air, AM/FM/cass, cniise, p/wind/lcks, r/defr/wiper. lilt, MSRP $19,705 V1WR5142933,1941297, Includes $1000 fact 4 $400 college jod rebates, SAVE $5000; NEW '94 FORD EXPLORER EDOtE BAUER 4X4,4 dr, 4.0L V6, aulo, p/s/b, air, leather sts, AM/FM/cass, p/wind/lc*s, cruise, tilt, roof rack, tilt-up roof, tow pkg, alum whls, MSRP $28,905, V1NHUE35742,1948877. Includes $400 college grad rebates, SAVE $5000; NEW '95 FORD WINOSTAfl LX, 7 pass minivan, 3.81 V6, auto, p/s/b, r/defr, cruise, tilt, luggage rack, AM/FM/cass, Itoor console, tift, p/*ind/sis/icks, alum whls, MSRP $25,550, VINSBA35267, #955043. Includes $400 college grad rebates, SAVE $4500; NEW '94 FORD ESCORT GT, 3 dr, 1.8L 4 cyl, 5 spd, p/s/b, air, cniise, p/moonrf, AM/FM/casi, alwn whls, MSRP $14,485 V1NRW188695,1941369. Includes $600 fact & $400 college grad rebates, SAVE $4300. NEW '94 FORD CHATEAU CLUB WGN, E150 Ecoraline, 8 passngr, 5,01 V8, auto, p/s, anWck p/b, Irnt & rear air, antrM system, p/sls. cruise, tilt, AM/FM/cass4 rear controls, captain's chairs, p/wind/lcks, cruise, tilt, t/glass, p/mrrs, MSRP $27,415, VINRHB01362,1948278. Includes $500 fad 1 $400 college grad rebate, SAVE $7500; NEW '94 FORD THUNDERBiD LX, 2 dr, 4.6L V8, auto, p/s/b, sir, AM/FM/cass, p/wiid/sts/lcks/ant, leather, cruise, tilt, alum whls, p/mrrs, MSRP $21,210, V1NRH20928,1941608. Includes $400 college grad rebate, SAVE $4800; NEW '94 fORO RANGER XLT, 2 dr, 2.3L 4 cyt, 5 spd, air, p/s, antHck p/b, p/mrrs, p/wind/lcks, t/glass, AM/FM/cass, sMng rear window, MSRP $14,685, VINRTA92958, #948775. Includes $300 fact & $400 college grad rebates, SAVE $3700; NEW '94 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX, 4 df, 4.61 V8, auto, p/s/b, air, floor mats, p/lcks/ant, cruise, AM/FM/cass, g/wind/sts, till, p/mrrs, MSRP $22,925, V1NRX12B551,1941105. Includes 1500 fact & 1400 college grad rebates, SAVE $5700; NEW '94 FORD TEMPO GL, 4 dr, 2.314 cyl, auto, air, p/mirs, Doormats, p/wind/lcks, p/s/b, , AM/FM ctss, VftM, MSRP (14,640, VINRX240275,1941531, Includes $500 fact & $400 coltege grad rebates, SAVE $4150; NEW '94 FORD MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLE, 2 dr, 5.0LV8. auto, p/s/b, BntHck brks, air. cruise, AM/fW/cass, remote entry, leather, alum wtils, p/wind/lcks/sts, % t/glass, MSRP $27,070, WRF207531,1941601, Includes $400 college grad rebate., I SAVE $5350: Nfr94 FOfiOrUfiHTOP CUSTOM VAN, 5.018 cyl, auto, p/s, ant** p/b, AM/FM/csss. Capt chairs, brfokl sofa, ladder, floor mat, rumlr* boards, Dealers list, $39,146, VINRMA25689,1948133. Includes $1000 fact & $400 college grad rebates, SAVE $12,800 Rollerblade In Stock PROBLADE" 1 TARMAC'XE LIGHTNING TRS" POWERBLADE" LIGHTNING® AEROBLADE1 ABT•TM ASTROBLADE" COOLBLADE" ABT>TM BRAVOBLADE" JR. MACROBLADE" MAXXUM TM MICROBLADE" MACROBUDE" BRAVOBLADE* »10°° REBATE BRAVOBLADE GLX" with skit* « pads 1 ; BRAVOBLAOE GL -v,.;. ;,f)i|tf!it|:-^;;,4i 2 Nov. 30-Dcc. 2 '. •M«lllt* I ' ••:» • Rlek Uowftt plays flngirttylt bluti guitar it tht Mintitrnt Col- ftthouM w«h Ktlth Thornton Saturday. mm '''' ".'••.' > 'i.J . The Parker Greenhouse Annual Holiday Open House. 4 Delight your senses with the smell ol' fresh trees, beautiful *'••&''.<••-•'. wreaths, miles of poinseltias, swags, garlands and elegunt holiday ornaments. We've hand crafted over 5,000 bows just for this holiday season. While you're here choose from the finest selection ol ribbons, ornamental deer, quality lighting and of course flowering plants. Not only will you come away with a bargain, you'll get more than you bargained for. '!"•)•< Parker Greenhouses FARM&GARDENCENTER 1325 TERR1LL ROAD, SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ RETAIL AND CORPORATE NTENOft AND EXTEJUOft UkNDSCAffi DESIGN, INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE December 2nd, and 3rd, 7 am to 5 pm • December 4th, 8 am to 4 pm. Weekend Plus, Nov. 30-Dcc. 2 3 Contents Winter cold brings human warmth It's already happening. The cold whipping wind and bitter promise 1,000 WORDS of snow is pulling strangers to- Waiting last week at the Somer- Miscellaneous 2 ville train station, Weekend Confi- dential sat on the bunch, wishing we had a scarf, even a hat, Others CONFIDENTIAL waited, too, for the same train, Confidential. 3 * There was talk about computer games, and it then it got around to "I can't have that thing soaking the weather, into mt\" the manager replied. 4 Cover Stoiy 4-6 "I heard it's supposed to snow Y tonight," said a young women en- thusiastically. Gmnts and groans So maybe he's rolled out of us without a thought. not Vaughn Monroe 1 •That'll make friends; Confi- Weefcmd Coii/utential realizes 4 dential joked. A man walked by most readers find it uncool to -*• vv with a pizza box balanced on one admit to a preference for Barry 4 hand, Manilow, but if you're secretly into "No, but we'll make friends with schmaltz, check out Barry Ma- him, fast," a young man inhaling miow Singin* IVitli The Big Bands. on his cigarette said of the pizza If you're embarrassed to be seen man. buying it, say it's for your grand- The young woman, who an- parents, who, by the way would 1- nounced she had McDonalds for o-o-v-v-e it, Same big band ar- dinner and "That was a mistake" rangements of the Dorseys, James, took the forecast back, but it was Miller, etc., but instead of Tex too late, We all joked about the Beneke singing, it's Barry Ma- wicked winter ahead. Separate nilow! . conversations broke off and the Grandma will think its "neat" woman explained she was home even if you don't. from college, traveling into the city to go north. Another woman When (hey start Tbeatrinc$ lltKIIMIItll 7 shared a home-rrom-college Thanksgiving story, acting out the this with newspapers.,, night her plane landed in La Books on tape - it's a concept Guardia from Texas - in the that Weekend Confidential never Flicks 0 snow. Imagine, stuck alone in La really understood. We've always Guardia with two over-sized suit- felt that books should be read and cases and a huge frozen turkey, not heard, but our bimonthly trekking from the New York air- three-hour treks to Lock Haven, port to Newark, back into Penn Pa. (Weekend Confidential is an in- Pets IIMIMIIIIIMIIIOIIIII Station to catch a train home, Be- dividual of many mysteries) have fore we knew it tin; train pulled changed our mind. up. After too many weekends of lis- Wi'irkcNd Gw/K/c)!lin! needs a tening to really bad local radio sta- What to do 10 hat, and gloves. Check your clos- tions, or spending $10 on batteries ets, ton. to provide four hours of power For our CD player, Weekend CY>n/i- SftVEl*:GAT (WEEKEND PLUS Smoke 'em dential finally had enough. We decided to do the unspeak- The holiday spirit extends to Gene Rhines of South Plain- Dining out 11 if you got 'em able. We chose an audio book we'd field feeding the geese at Spring Lake Park. Weekend Confiduniiul taught an already read and a movie we'd al- earful of Ihdp Fiction-esquo con- ready seen, Jurassic Park, so that versation while car shopping with we'd be able to compare it to the Food Court 18 a friend this weekend, "real" thing. But it was worth four dollars to there was another way of doing "You want a cigarette before you It started with some funky jun- rent, and the library does have a movies, something to make the sign that?" the sales manager gle music, and then a man began catalog of books on tape, so next plot unpredicatable, the models asked our friend, who chose a Ply- speaking, This wasn't actors read- more like real people. No, we don't ing a script, this was one guy recit- time we'll get one from there, Introductions 21 mouth Neon, We'd never sit down and "read" mean "arty" - just different, fun. As he signed, the manager ing a book, which is what we ex- Ahh, what's the word? Original. pected. There were occasional one at homo, but for a long trip, asked the salesman, a 20-year-old The last example that cranes to sound effects, and if you sus- listening to a book can certainly on the job for only two weeks, make the miles fly, mind was Strktlu Ballroom, a ter- what he was smoking. The sales- pended your disbelief for long enough, you could actually imag- rific highly-accessible movie, ev- man pulled out a pack of Marlboru erything Dirl?/ Dancing wasn't, hi- lights, ine the voices as if you were read- Why can't Cover picture: ing i\ real book, larious, original. Turned out ilwas "What, do you want to get can- Australian. Then ;i tractor trailer would flyHollywood do this? AUGUSTO !:. MI-MZFS cer with those fir something?" the Onrr in awhile, Weekend Confi- Yesterday we rental ISwklml, manager said, berating tin1 liairur, by n<)iiii{H5niph, and we'd start paying more attention to the road. dent ml catches what we call, mis- which seemed like a so-so Brit WesffleM Symphony harp- He extolled the virtues <»r his Mer- Midingly, "a good movie." muvie about the Beatles with its. The bunk was good. It wasn't great, but what would you expect It shouldn't ho that difficult, but which to wile* away a lazy hour or ist Andre Tarantl/es plucks as CunWlenlial grows older, so wo two. hosaul.Tt'iih.thoyti-llyoiithi'y after listening to the same vimv 1 1 i!,i(i\v more discerning An explo- Mndi with American money, the k\\v \{ ss l.'iv Than oilier hidim . fur tlnve I mill's? ljke the Movie. 1 away in the Ptoshytcrian Ihr audio bunk Iravcs out nrlioils sion urn slick one-liner just won't duvdoi was obviously lokl to do brands, but iheydiurt w\\ VI.IIIM his thinii mid thcivsull isfi inurli less" diiv/nnmial scenes, must iinpcr- Church, WestffcW. 1 Thi' llnUywnml f.'irinry keeps us chjirniiiij;. lender snapshot of the "Tlio.M'thllU'.s1!] kill vmi/'hc lantly liit whole reason why iha! I ninny I'm- an hour Hi' twn. a wivk (id's, winch dc-kloliscs those mys- added. Our friend iMW i! a;; .Ii.ihn U'linnn, ho ever Ivinl ;i Weekend Plus, Nov. 30-Dec. 2 4 Lover storyIMMIMMIMMMMMt HI • •••••••••••#•«•••••••§•••••# ##•«§••••••••••••#••§•• iMiMMMMMMMIMM#MtMfMMM*MMMM»MMM#MMflRM»' Bow ties on, tuned up turned into a sleepover party in "Mus/c is we// said to be the speech of angels." New Brunswick for many of the - Thomas Carlyle. symphony's members. "It was a program we had Obvtousy, he said this sometime before punk planned to record live/' Ms. Swan- nek, but we get the idea. All over Jersey, dedi- son says. "We had also planned to tape the rehearsals." cated c/ass/ca/ musicians, profess/ona/ and ama- However, on Tuesday morning a major snow storm threatened to teur, are tuning up with butterflies in their stom- close the roads and all the the mu- achs lor another big evening. Baton gasped firmly sicians, many coming from New York, were asked to leave two in hand, MARC O'RE/LLY conducts our investiga- hours earlier. tion into the beautiful world of Central New Jer- Many arrival early, as did the snow storm. sey's symphony orchestras... The Mezzo-soprano soloist's flight was rerouted due to bad Morristown. "We are the biggest weather and she had to warm up Blood, sweat and arts organization in the state," says her voice on the car ride from Nancy Gruskin of the New Jersey Newark Intemationl Airport. toothbrushes Symphony Orchestra. "Its kind of "The last bus load didn't arrive like a mini-tour every week." n stage, the New Jersey until 55 minutes before the sched- Symphony Orchestra is all A CD recorded at a performance during last year's infamously bru- uled end of the audition," Ms. Otuxedos and bow ties, but Swanson says, "We ended up tal winter took a lot of work even because the symphony must con- for the trained professionals that keeping them overnight in New stantly move around, the back- make up the orchestra. Brunswick. Wo scrambled to find ;i stage action can be rather chaotic "There was a lot of blood sweat place. We put most of them up at at times, especially when the forc- and tears that went into it/'says the New Brunswick Hyatt and es of nature have their say. Karen Swanson, NJSO's general luckily Johnson and Johnson - The NJSO performs in Engle- manager. which is one of our sponsors - wood, New Brunswick, Trenton, Ms, Swanson explained how the put some up in the guest house, 1 Newark, and Red Bank, and taping of Dvorak's Stabat Mater ended up sleeping on the couch of Chamber Orchestra in Princeton, coupled with his Biblic Songs (Sec page 5) Name ThatClassical Tune The following is a list of symphony music you Greece. Franz Schubert's Ave Mark is used to close Westfield Symphony Orchestra pulls strings may know, but do not know. You know? the film. AUGUSTO F, MENEZES/WEEKEND PLUS 1. In the motion picture 10, Bolero by Maurice 6. Wagner's Rienzi was used in the Bugs Bunny The Westfield Symphony Orchestra has been performing Ravel, (also used in the movie Bolero starring episode where Bugs takes a wrong turn at locally since 1983. It shows include famlly-orlented shows George Raft.) Albcqurque and ends up fighting a bull in Mexico. for all ages. Warner Brothers also used Wagner's Tannhauser as 2. Opening music in 200/ A Space Odyssey is Also the main score in the What's Opera Doc'! episode. Under the direction of Conductor Brad Keimach, the sym- Sprach Zarathustra by Richard Strauss. phony's purpose Is twofold. 7, Miklos Rozsa's original scores were used "One is to give young people the opportunity to hear an 3. The movie Excalibur featuring Richard Wagner's in Ben Hur. orchestra in their home town or near it," Mr. Klemach says. Siegfreid's Funeral Music from 8. Scores by Max "That Is our appeal to the adult community as well. The the Opera Goiter Dammer Steincr in Gone With other purpose is to kind of shore up school music programs Uns and Carl Off s The Wind which and create an audience for the future." Carmin Bur ami. spawned Tara's Theme Mr. Keimach says getting students Interested in the sym- which was used in the phony encourages school districts to maintain their music 4. Gustav Hoist's piece old introduction to programs. Mars from The Planets WOR's Million Dollar has been used in various He says New Jersey schools tend to invest more in music Movie, science fiction, dramatic than districts in other states, but some programs are being and fantasy films, cut. 9. James Sanderson's Hail to the Chief proceeds the entrance of the Westfield has postponed the introduction of a string pro- 5. The introduction President of the United States every gram by one year. It begins one year later in fourth grade to Walt Disney's time he walks into a room, or any instead of third, he gives as an example. Fantasia features one of a number of slapstick comedy T|je symphony composed of mostly freelance players pro- Johan Sebastian motes the arts by providing high quality music locally. Bach's Toccata and "The players themselves are from all over the state," Mr. Fuge in I) minor. The 10. Tchaikosky's I HI2 Overture is used Keimach says. "A mix of gifted amateurs and professional ballet scene with the in action sequences, commercials, you players, but mostly professional players." alligators, and the name it, all the time, perhaps most The symphony, basically "nomadic" in nature, is based at hippopolomi features The obviously when Bruce Hillis jumped off the Presbyterian Church in Westfield, but also perform at Dance of the Hours from La Clio a skyscraper with only ;i firehose Conda by Ami! Care Ponchiclli, Westfield High School and at the Union County Arts Center wrapped around his waist in Ihc Beethoven's Sixth Symphony was also in Rahway. trailer Die used in the sequence set in Ancient Weekend Pius, Nov. 30-Dec, 2 • «MMt«tMt«t«ltt Cover story 5 Where to go and what to do Family Orchestra (From page 4) ofWMtfteM a friend's house. It was one of 7:30 • 8:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. those nights without toothbrushes 5 at Barnes & Nobel Bookstore and everyone wore the same Route 22, Springfield, Free ad- clothes the next day," mission. Call 789-9696, Another snowstorm hit Friday New Jersey Symphony but this time, organizers decided Orchestra to cancel Friday's show and re- Chamber Orchestra Series schedule for Sunday. "Baroque and Beyond" "We called eveiy subscriber, mu- Seton Hall University, South Or- sician and ticket buyer/' Ms. anga 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov, 29. Swanson says, Morris Museum, Moristown at 8 Despite the havoc Mother Na- p.m. Wedne sday, Nov. 31 ture wreaked on the NJSO, the Tickets for Morris Museum; $27, show did go on Sunday and the Museum members $23, CD that was recorded was released Tickets for Seton Hall: call 201- last month. 761-9098. "It turned out fantastically," Ms. Masterworks Series Swanson savs. State Theatre, New Brunswick at 6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 8, Crescent Temple, Trenton at "Composers should write 8:30 p.m, Saturday, Dec, 10. Symphony Hall, Newark at 3 tunes that chauffeurs and p.m. Sunday, Dec. 11. 9 errand boys can whistle. ' Chamber Orchestra Series Richardson Auditorium, Princeton -Thomas Beecham at 8:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 6 State Theatre, New Brunswick at 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 7 ALL STORIES BY John Harms Center, Engjewood PHOTO BY: ARTHUR PAXTON at 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan, 8 MflRC OWLLY Artistic Director Zdenek Macal conducts the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra. Tickets range $12432. Somerset Vafley Orchestra Somerset County Vocational Technical School at 3 p,m. Sun- Do, re, mi, fa, sol, la, ti, eeeew day, Dec. 4. Amateur musicians in Somerset teurs get applause." ocean water washing over them," "But it is not really a matter of Tickets $3, Children under 12 County turn to the Somerset Val- Mr. Kalbach's career is dedicated Mr. Kalbach says. He has also that. It is a matter of getting past free. ley Symphony Orchcstra(SVSO) as to giving amateurs and novices an taught in classrooms where stu- some of the blocks people have." WestfleM Symphony an outlet for their talents. extra push to- dents take his After one class session, he asked Orchestra Conductor Don Kalbach. a 10- wards perform course to fill the same student if he liked a "Simple Gifts: A Concert forChil - piece he had played, The student dren and Families" year veteran of the symphony, "/ asked one student some require- ing in or just said "yes." Westfield High School, says working with amateurs gives ment, not out of learning to ap- what opera was and he "I told him it was from an opera Shows at 2 p.m, and 3:30 p.m. him a special sense of accomplish- theirwninter ment. predate the said'Anything that I don't - and he said 'ececw' " Mr. Kalbach Saturday, Dec. 3. "I have been working with ama- symphony. J ° est. For them, he says, making a retching noise in Adults 10, children $6 teurs all my life," he says. "The He teaches like, must overcome mimicry of that student. For more information, call (908) 232-9400 greatest thing is when an amateur introduction to what he calls the However, one student's senti- is able to succeed and do well." music courses at Raritan Valley "bumper sticker approach" adopt- ments, (if retching noises arc at all Philharmonic Orchestra of New Jersey He adds the seli-satisiaction Community College. His classes ed by those who make negative sentimental) are not shared by all. are non-credit courses taken most- blanket statements about classical In fact, there are as many local For performance Information, SVSO members feel when they call 356-61265 have the opportunity to play with ly by those who enjoy the sym- music without really listening to it. symphonies subscribers in the phony and want to understand it "I asked one student what opera United States as there are season The New Philharmonic an ensemble of other performers. of New Jersey better, "They usually have a little was and he said 'Anything that I ticket holders to professional "It is really something to HOC it Classical and Neoclassical Mas- bit of knowledge, so it isn't like the don't like.' " Mr. Kalbach says. sporting events, Mr. Kalbach says. work with amateurs and see ama- ters Morristown High School Satur- day, Dec. 3 Just listen to your heart For performance times and tick- ith stories of musical prodi- ed palms, trying to feel music is et Information call (201) 267- gies of the likes of Wolf- not so simple. As a youth, I was 0206 Rutgen University Wganrt™«g AmadeuAma^.,«s MmarMozart fortunate to have an uncle whose Orchestra playing up the sheer genius it passion it was to instill in me the components of culture that were Nicholas Music Center, George takes to master the symphony, it Street, New Brunswick. is no wonder the common person not addressed by Capt. Kangaroo. At his prompting, I tried to play 8 p.m. Sunday, Dec, 4. feels sort of disconnected upon Tickets $8, discounts available. the clarinet to no avail It hearing even the basic scales of a For information call 932-7511 squeaked and squawked and made string section. Central Jersey Symphony other sounds the devil himself However, what makes a Mozart Orchestra would have cast out as blasphe- Messiah First Baptist Church, so special is that there are so few mous. like him. Westfield With God as my witness I say I 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2 I have no doubt that even today j [M {{) cn oy i( bul jt xvas fulllo Edward Nash Theatre, Raritan their tire some naturals for whom wjt|inut t|K< basics 1 would n(,i Valley Community College the Stradivariuse-s weep when they |,,a]n unu1 UiU-r in lifr. 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4 ''liter a room It w;is not until culhw I iiclijally Tick'ts 36. Discount1; .ivriil.'iWe. But for thi1 average jH'ir.on who |n'i;,ui \<\ !:::iv.v \vh;it 11.11:1-. naMiil For molt.' iiiiurmaiion, c,.ill 908* einiliin'1 curry ;i tune in it two h;in- My mrs fame alive om fi;iv in :n, 725-3420 illeil bucket with Kra/y (Hue cml- (Please turn to jniy1 ii; Helen Camnn vvi Symphony Orchestia. It's worth the rwvw M Weekend Plus, Nov. 30-Dcc.2 trip from anywhere l Suburban Jewelers OVER 1000 LLADRO FIGURINES! Plus Many Other Fine Collectibles ...A very remarkable and impor- tant collection, the largest in the Tri-State area, featuring many limited edition and retired pieces only available at The Collector's Place Suburban Jeute * OEMOLOQISTS The Collector's Place PHOTO BY: STEVE J. SHERMAN New Jersey Youth Symphony perform at Carnegie Hall, New York City May 29,1994. 126 East Front Street, Plainfield, New Jersey Tel. 908-756-1774 Open Mon-Sat. 10-5 << M \|\ I • Listen to Practice, practice he Philharmonic Orchestra New Jersey Youth Sypmphony your heart of New Jersey, which has its since its inception in 1979. (Continued from page 5) Theadquarters in Warren The youth symphony has been introduction to music class Township has been bringing Fine on four European tours and took *???ff??ftfifttf when a professor played a classical and contemporary music first prize twice in competitions in recording of Mozart and to Somerset County since 1087, Belgium, The collection of young taught me how to listen. He Under the direction of George musicians played Carnegie Hall in said to exhale as the music Marrincr Maull, who also helped May 1994, and played also in 1989. COUNTRY FOLK ART began, then breath normally found the orchestra, this pro- Preparing I ho younger mu- as the piece progressed. fessional symphony performs reg- sicians for a show is a "a dil'lcii'iit I concentrated on breath- ularly at The Pingry School and kind of a challenge;." SHOW & SALE Raritan Valley Community College "Their ability to road the mate- ing, but some involuntary pulse seemed to make the Theater and will also be perform- rial is obviously not as fast as the connection for me. ing at Princeton's Alexander Hall, ability of the pro musicians," Mr. "Put your hand on your With each performance, each Maull says. "We spend a lol of chest," he said. piece, each note they play, the pro- time with the orchestra broken I did. iessionals of the symphony learn down into smaller groups, the vio- "Listen to the music," he something new lins are separated said. about their from the violas Idid work, "Principle positions in a and the wood- 11 "Can you feel the beat of "As you con- major symphony are as winds.,, your heart beating?11 he tinue in the "Then there is DECEMBER 2-3-4 asked. profession, you rare as hen's teeth and wood shedding I could. are in a con- they usually don't open where we simply "Now listen to the beat of tinuous study 9 practice the SOMERSET the music," he said. "Can unless someone dies. ' music together QMDEN STATE CONVENTION you feel it?" Maull says, and perform the I did and I could and I "Basically, all of the people in- details,1* Mr. Maull says. "Then we 8 EXHIBIT CENTER almost fell off of my chair. volved have committed their lives increase ihc speed," 1-287, Exit 18-RL 627 NtwBfuniwIck, North on Rl 527 to 1st light, 1 won't lie and tell you I to these events." Because of the limited number to on Dtvktoon Avt tor 112 milt, QSCftEC on (tfl ran to the music store and Although the Philharmonic Or- of opportunities for professional THE LEADING FOLK fiRT >. CRAFTS SHOW IN bought up all the works of chestra of New Jersey is smaller musicians, the road to succss in famous composers. In fact, I THE NfiTION FEATURING OVER 1OO QUALITY than the NJSO, the level of profes- the symphony lakes an equal had even borrowed the re- sionalism is the same. amount of hard work and good FOLK fiitflSfiNS FROM ACROSS THE COUNTRY quired recordings for the "They can pretty much sight luck. Country A painted ftjmlturt; talk art paintings, calendars greeting & note class from a room mate. read anything that you put in front "Principle positions in a major 'cards; pierced & stenciled lamp shades; teddy bears; spongeware, Since that day, however, of them so there are typically only symphony arc as rare as hen's (pottery & stoneware; baskets; Twig & Willow small scale furniture; be it Vivaldi or Van Halen, three rehearsals," Mr. Maul! says, teeth and they usually don't open quilts; samplers; tinware; blacksmith; dolls & toys; tole painting & George Gershwin or Led Mr, Maull is also involved with unless someone dies," Mr. Maull ' stenciling; rag, braided & hooked rugs; carvings; dried florals; country Zepplin, I hear something the New Jersey Youth Symphony, clothing, accessories & textiles; calligraphy; weathervanes; decoys; says, differently. which he calls "a phenomenon" About one third of the memhors . tlreboards; Shake* boxes; candles; gourmet delights; French Country, I haven't picked up an in- Primitive Country, Americana & Victorian, Southwest & Country- created by u group of parents in of the youth symphony apply to I Western Hems. All Country decorating needs for sale. Hems May Vary strument since,except a conjunction with the NJSO. major in music at a conservatories blues harmonica I use to tor- The Union County-based New in colleges, Fridaytvt.5-9pm Adm.te ture my friends after a few Jersey Youth Symphony began as A number of the youth sym- (Etfty BuytnQ rftvNfQM * Public Wfltoonw) » Country » beers, However, my CD play- Sat. a Sun. 10 am • 5 pm Adm. $5 Folk Art ShoM, Inc. an orchestra of C6 and has blos- phony's former members have ChHdfan under 10 Adm.SZ er sounds a lot better these somed into an organization of graduated from Julliard and some NOSTROUfRSPLEASEI 83B3 E Ho«y Rd, Ho«Vi Ml 48442 days. (810) 634-4151 more than 320 members. qi-p pjayjrjg in B Mj.,' Mi\ Maull Kto 'Mr, IVfaul'l says. Weekend Plus. Nov. 30-Dcc. 2 •••••••• ^•••••••••••••• BdbBonrered Dec 8 8PM Sold Oat KOINNINfl EXPERIENCE 10 PM Show Only (uprated, drvorctd CathoHci) (908) 232-5987 Dec, 10-HilariouslyKola •Liturgy and formal dinner-dance at St. Helen's Church, Westlield, 7 p.m. Dec. 10. I\m\ Cost $25. •WCKTIEWOfttllONAL SINGLES (Amtrlean-Ailan-EuropMn Un(t#i, CALL 1-800-331-6756 25-55) (908) 247-1063 Jackets required for men; no jeans or sneak- The Clarion Hotel & Conference Center ers. 2055 Lincoln Highway (Rt, 27), Edison, N) 08817 •Dance at Akbar Indian Restaurant, Edison, 8 p.m. Wednesday. Members $8, non-members $10. •Brunch at Holiday Inn, Somerset, noon Dec, 4, Members $20, non-members $24; res- North Branch Volunteer Fire Co. ervations required, •Tasting Chinese food at Khan's Palace, Green proudly presents Brook, noon Dec. 11. Members $18, non- Carole Iuso's members $20; reservations required. •f ANNS DANCE TKtATRE (908) 386-4605 the Season •Ballroom and Latin dancing at Ricochet Health and Racquet Club, South Piainfield, 9 p.m. Friday. Cost $5. Jioliday boutique NEW EXPECTATIONS featuring the quality work of over 200 crullers (201) 984-9158 •Discussion group and dance at Mom'stown Now thru December 4,1994 Unitarian Fellowship, 8 p.m. Friday, Cost $8. North Branch Volunteer Fire Co. •INOUFACH (908) 462-2406 Route 28, North Branch, NJ •Dance and hot buffet at Scanticon-Princeton, (idJKent lo Riritm Valley Communiiy tolkgc) 9:30 p.m. Saturday. Cost $10, •Dance (jacket required) and buffet at Eagle Creator and star of Haarfem Nocturne Andre Dt Shields. Rock Club, Roseland, 9 p.m. Dec. 2. Cost $12. Hours: Daily 10:00 -8:00 •Dance (jacket required) at Livingston Motel, 9 Weekends 10:00-5:00 p.m. Dec. 3, Cost $10. Directions: East or West: Route 22 Harlem hits home •Dance and buffet at The Gate House, West to Orr Drive. Orr Drive toRout e Orange, 8 p.m. Dec. 4. Cost $12. 28, Fire houses 2/10 mile on BYMKmLP.SCASSERRA own terms and in my own lan- left. (OnDrue is .1 miles Weekend Plus theater critic guage," •Dance and buffet at Clinton Manor, Union, 9 p.m. Dec, 9. Cost $10. West of Bridge water The double A in Haarlem Noo Commons Mall) Haarlem Nocturne was the long- •Dances at La Grande Maison, West Orange turne comes from the original est-running attraction at La MaMa (jacket required), and The Towers, Mountain- Dutch spelling of the word. The E.T.C. in New York City; the en- side (w/hot buffet), 9 p.m. Dec. 10. Cost $10. choice to use this spelling is a re- gagement at the Crossroads The- •Dance (jacket required) at Hilton hotel, Short minder of Harlem's vast and far- atre Company marks the first time Hills, 8 p.m. Dec. 11. Cost $12. reaching history, one "that too the show has been presented in "a SOLO SINGLES often has been deliberately and proper theatrical venue." (908) 766-1839 (7-9 p.m.) systematically distorted," accord- DeShields' original inspiration 'Bridge at Central Presbyterian Church, Sum- ing to the upcoming Crossroads for Haarlem Nocturne came years mit, 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Cost $3, Theatre show's creator and star, ago when he became intrigued SOMERSET HILLS r Andre DeShiekk with "Four Women," a I960 record- SINGLE HIKERS GRILL "Harlem is bigger than the vil- ing by Nina Simone. From that (908) 774-6759 lage north of 11 Oth Street," he song came the ultimate form of •Hike in Watchung Reservation, Mountainside, maintains. "It's an international the show; DeShields as loading 11:30 a.m. Dec. 4. Meet in lot across from ~3« The Best Ribs lnf community, the raiter of the Afro- man backed up by five-piece band Willie's Tavcme, Bedminster. Cost $5; bring centric world," and three talented women he ex- water. ™ -The Original-Saint Louis Ribs ">' Instead ol" 11 w media-inspired plains represent the three sides of TOWN & COUNTRY images of crime scenes, drug deal- life (physical, spiritual, and in- SINGLES CLUB ers, and hookers, llmrlm Noc- tellectual). At Crossroads, the fe- (908) 766-4962 l'Alb. Rack-$14.95 turne presents "people in the male trio is Froida Williams (who 'Social at Olde Mill Inn, Basking Ridge, 8:30 Marinated and slow cooked, for 9 hrs. midst of celebrating their love af- has worked with DcSluelds on the p.m. Wednesday. Cost $8. fair with life's contradictions," show since its inception), Angela WEEKEND RACQUETS $9.95 Specials DeShiclds describes the show's Robinson, and Lynette Duproe. (908) 937-9317 Monday - Grilled 14 oz. New Zealand Rack of Lamb DeShields has worked on the "Mixed-doubles tennis at The Club at Wood- - Seafood Stuffed Flounder & Shrimp Combo mood as "romantic, celebratory, bridge, 6 p.m. Dec. 4,11. Members $5, non- and joyous," Huuilem Nocturne musical with a number of col- Wednesday laborators, including Murray Hor- members $10. Roast 16 oz.Primc Rib of Beef Au Jus , consists of 20 segments, most of YOUNG SINGLES' witz, the originator of Ain't Misbe- (Includes Choice of Soup or Salad, Potato & Coffee) them purely musical; the score K SOCIAL CLUB 75 percent original material with haviri; Lonnio Carter, a play- (professionals, 26-45) the remainder culled from musical wright; and Marc Shaiman, a New (908) 221-1182 periods since the liMOs. Jersey native who wrote the origi- •Mixer and social (dressy attire) at Spring Having achieved fame for his nal scores for Sleepless in Seattle Ridge clubhouse, Basking Ridge, 9 p.m. .Dec. classic performances on Broadway and A Few Good Men, Helping 2. Cost $20. 1 in Ain't MisbeJiauin and as the DeShields adapt the work was •Dinner at Basking Ridge Country Club, 8 p.m. TIGERS TAL Open everyday all! AM & 12 on Sunday title character in T/ie Wiz, Ricardo Kahn, the founder and ar- Dec, 3. Cost $40; reservations required. DeShields felt the frustration of tistic director of Crossroads. •Makeover party (casual attire) at Spring Ridge Rt. 206/518-Montgomery black performers limited by roles. clubhouse, Basking Ridge, 5 p.m. Dec, 4. (609) 924-0262 "I knew I didn't want to play the Haarlem Noclure opens Saturday •Mixer and social (business attire) at Governor Wiz for my entire life," he says. at the Crossroads Theatre, New Morris Hotel, Morristown, 6 p.m. Dec, 6. "Creating Haarlem Nocturne fi- Brunswick. Tickets are $45-$18. Members $5, non-members $10. nally allowed me to work on my Call (908) 249-5560. For What To Do liitings, see page 10. ••^V-f •"»*«' «f •*»*•*<»• »*«*•**•**•» • < rffc f WV iM^M^M^ 1: 43rd Annual itiques Show and Sale WMTTOMEEf at NEW PEOPLE THE CHURCH by phone without exchanging OF THE HOLY CROSS phone numbers Washington & Mercer Avenues for only pennies a minute? North Pltinfkld, New Jersey Friday, Dec. 2nd-11:00 m to 9:00 pm for details and a free trial. Saturday, Dec. 3id-11:00 am to 5:00 pm 24 hrs/day no sales person Donation $330 . Lunch and Dinner will talk to you. | Orw Fret Appraisal with Ihti Adi 808-211-0481 "Now that would have been Interesting to see: the macho maniac felled by mood swings," What a waste 1 of potential II t* you * «fprl»d; In Chut ptoys i buRWn| dio who But Junior still delivers chuckles aH^a^k^^aA • A Ayy j^f ^^Li^^a^feaV ua^a^a^ah mamn • ww w nmajaw wiwt BY JEFFREY COHEN funding and throws them out of mjpi oop Jim nawof m m VWBetend P/us fl/mcrftf c their laboratory. Any resemblance •quid dtmnd on tfw dMTi The premise of Junior is also its to Ghostalejis is intentional. homt toata^ d out i crimlmJ promise: Arnold Schwarzenegger Next thing you know Hess is najd doof* Chut, pwylnf i Dick gets pregnant. If the filmmakers preggers and experiencing all tin- Vfen PyNi rate wAh i pkrtitolw trusted what they originally con- things standup comics have been tm TJ* Dkk Vn ty* $hw, ceived) they might have had some- going on about for decades: morn- Mi doMffit mumbtn, ndtniKM thing very amusing here, Instead ing sickness, the "radiant glow," i lot of mart** ShocMnj, they strangely abandoned it: you the rating binges, the physical huh? get something mildly amusing. changes ("my nccples are ve-rry Don't ttk me toexplai n The Not that Junior is by any means sensitif). All of which would Favor. A mm til luring alter a poorly-made film: Ivan Reitman, have been fine if this were The The Garden Court her hty tohool Metthtert Mks who directed all of Schwarzeneg- Terminator Gels Proliant, tier best Wend to steep wth the ger's comedies that worked even a Junior offers this image, then guy. I dont know why. But the little bit (Turins and Kindmjartun takes Hess and makes him a quiet, flrst womm's husband Is a nice Cop), knows his star's strengths sensitive man (he wears glasses, so ftjy, so she doesni HKe him, and weaknesses. The director you know he's a scientist, and and the second woman's boy- knows how to use that superstruc- seems even to sleep in them) friend is a nice guy, so she ture to comic effect, and Reitman who's tongue-tied near women, doesn't like him, and ... I have knows with Danny DeVito, They give us Schwarzenegger to go lie down, It's not funny. Schwarzenegger is indeed a walk- the actor without Schwarzenegger ing sight gag without doing any- the chamvU'r, Now thai would thing. Add Emma Thompson, per- have been interesting to see: thr haps the least likely actress alive macho maniac felled by mood Top 10 to play Schwarzenegger's love in- swings. Or if he were a womanizer terest this side of Helena Bonham- (ii la TnofN/e), maybe we'd have video rentals Carter, and you have great prom- something here, Instead Junior ise: a pregnant situation (pardon undercuts his image, giving him 1 the pun). And the movie delivers nothing to make fun of, and ex- about half of what it promises, pects us tu laugh just at the sight 4, IMwi a Man Loves Schwarzenegger's Alex Hess and of him in loose sweatshirts, deliv- A Woman ering linos like "Dues my body dis- DcVito's Larry Arbogast (the name 1 5, CtyMmll of the detective in Psycho) are sci- gust you '" Normally, yes Arnold, 6, WW) Honors entists (pause for incredulous but not in this case. 7, Tbeftper stare) developing u drug to help Thompson, adding a goofy spin 8, GtMR^Tess pregnant women avoid miscar- and a warm rush whenever she's 9, WVattBwp riages, When the FDA declines fur- on the screen, helps, 10, The Cowboy IVay ther testing, Ihe university with There's nothing here you -UstcourtetyofEatyVWw. which they work (in the oily per- wouldn't have expected from the son of Frank Langella) cuts off trailer. Unique* and Pisiinrtiw T.rcns ate. iki1 rviv. of thf w 7!>-j>lws Weekend Pius, Nov. Morristown Antique Center IMMM«*«tMM# will U' it\ nbniwlmri- ul How to make your Champ this in tlii' krurf o Doily W-6, $11.1,1..)/ 11 Wtwt you vfilluk about our anllquas seminar schedule or Kitty happy this holiday Bridal Rtglitry ProQram, and local luncheon programs. BYANMMAUSTtNBEPG Weekend Plus pete writer Come Join us at... The Thanksgiving holiday has come and gone, and many readers have begun preparations for the holi- Briananne's days. Keep in mind any seasonal plans should in- clude your animals us well. Whether it's pet-proofing your home for the holidays, thinking about getting a Holiday new pet, or even trying to select a gift for your pet, consideration for Champ and Kitty should be at the Craft Boutique top of your Christmas list every year. Take care when setting up decorations. Traditional holiday plants like; mistletoe and poinsettias contain A Unique Home Craft Show toxins which can kill pets, so those plants should be Monday, December 5 to Wednesday, December 7,10:00 am til 5:00 pm Thursday, December 8 to Friday, December 9,10:00 am til 8:00 pm put out of reach. Saturday, December 10, to Sunday December 11,10:00 am til 4:00 pm Keep an eye on your Christmas tree as well. You might be surprised how easily a small kitten can pull 404 Fulton Street, Middlesex, NJ down a huge tree. If possible, secure the tree to a wall (Rl. 28 East, pan McDonald's and High School, make left on First Street then a right on Fulton Street- Rt 28 West, straight through light (near Quick Check) or some other permanent fixture. Hang those inevi- 2nd street past light, make a right on High Street then a left on Fulton Street) table attractions like glass balls, treasured ornaments, and tinsel out of your pet's reach. 28+ Crafters -Bring a Friend Other holiday hazards abound. Pieces of ribbon, Come to the craft show to enter in string, or tinsel are potentially dangerous playthings the free Afghan give away They easily lodge in a dog's or cat's throat. If these objects do somehow reach your animal's digestive For more information, tract, do not try to remove them yourself. call Ann Rabouin.jWH) 752-3231 Doing so can cause even greater damage to the animal's delicate system. Consult your veterinarian or an emergency veterinary facility. Also, beware of SNOWBOARDS electric tree lights which pets may chew on. Keep an eye on your Christmas tree as If you're thinking nbout getting a pet for Christ- Ton mas, or giving an animal to a loved one, I have only well. You might be surprised how easily a small kitten can pull down a huge tree. Twist three words of advice: Morrow Wivi Rivt Don't do it. Purgid WiilbMch give their sweetheart a cuddly kitten or puppy for Yang It is a popular misconception the warmth and to- OF ROUT JDS Fiittr Pyramid Christmas. For those individuals, I point out the Ravelitlon getherness of Iho holiday season will translate into S1S0 Alfwam added bonus of impressing your mate with your new- Fill! Hide Etnl« better bonding with your new pel. Quite the opposite: Stiol found sensitivity to the plight of living creatures. You Frtiload Slmplt the chaos, confusion, and increased number of people FrMwrf Slmt Vins are more than welcome to pretend this idea came to Qnu Wild Duck Chocolate in and out during the holidays could disrupt those Aftritiion crucial first weeks with your pet. It's best to wait you through extensive soul-searching and introspec- Hai-Mat Biaeon Girl tion. I won't be offended. ApoeatypM Joyrtdt Blondi Roll until a time when the pace has slowed and the ani- Avalincht Lunar Bonlin Split mal can get the attention it deserves, needs. Lastly, consider that this is a good time of year to Blllfi Llb'Tich Burning Snow Shuvlt i discard old, unwanted toys and replace them with Burton Liquid Cippel Zimbabwe The same rules (and then some) apply when think- Division 23 new ones. Suitable gifts include nylon or rawhide Navtr Cold Eirth Zoo York ' ing about giving a dog or cut as a gift. Giving an Evol Nldiclur Diep Scnw animal as a present is one of the worst mistakes bones. Generally the best toys are those the animal Ktirvet Allen Workshop anyone can make at urn/ time of the year, according can chew on but not chew up. Not recommended are DAILY RENTAL ... 425 MCD Sltreo soft toys, toys made of rubber, or toys with bells in QuJksllv«r Dud End to the Humane Society of the United States. This is SEASONAL RENTAL: Rusty primarily because your idea of what makes a good them. All can be torn apart and become lodged in an BOARD ...... 199 Sessions pet will probably not match that of the recipient. animal's throat. Other good animal gifts include iden- BOOT $49 Special Blind THUU RACK SYSTEMS Think of how many well-intentioned gifts are re- tification tags (with name and address), a sweater for turned after the holiday season, oven those that are those cold walks, or a new collar and leash. Perhaps exchanged between people who the best gift of all is the present of know each other exum* well. ^ ^ your presence. Your kind attention 1995 Choosing a pet lor someone is in- J J J will be most appropriate at this fran- SNOWBOARD finitely more personal-than OOSfciVe, fteS tic time of year when strange Reovlvt or* frn complttt Grindriti Tunt-up and Ufa-time choosing a sweater. And remem- smells, sights, and sounds disrupt seven. Try to make him wax. Value •50, Noc^dntlofl data. any snowboard in stock ber that unlike an ugly vase or your buddy's normal routine, WITH THIS COUPON candelabra, an animal can't be feel like he's getting his There's no better time than right stuffed in the closet until the money's worth. now to start planning the best holi- giver visits again next year. day season possible for you and Instead, consider giving a potential pet owner ac- your pet. For every holiday you observe, he's cel- cessories such as a leash or bowl, wrapped up with a cbrating seven. Try to make him feel like he's getting photo of an animal or a gift certificate from your local his money's worth. 22 any hard boot any atpint snowboard shelter, That way the new owner can pick out the Also, while supplies last, 1995 calendars are avail- in itOCK WITH THIS COUfON in slock WITH THIS COUPON perfect pet at a time that is most convenient for her, able from the Humane Society of the United States. and you will actually bo giving two gifts - a compan- Send your address and 98 cents for postage to HSUS, ion for the owner and a new chance at life for the 270 Route 206, Flanders, N.J, 07836. They arc free. animal, The shelters have a great selection of pup- _ pies, kittens, and adult animals, including many from Anita Jay Amtenberg works with the Humane So- thosc who made the tragic mistake of giving a puppy ciely, a national animal protection organziation of Excel Binding or kitten that "didn't fit," nearly 2 million members. Anita shares her home boys Rusty L/S Flanntls 4-Hole Disk and 5-Hole Many of those who cull humane societies searching with two cats - Mouse and Kitty and are- for holiday pets are young men or women looking In tviewr, Rusty Bob. Weekend Plus Nov. 30-Dec. 2,1994 What To Do Send all information to: What To Do, Weekend Pita P.O. Box 699 44 Veterans Memorial Drive East Somerville NJ 08876 Our fox is (008) 526-2509. We want to know; pTho (pfoat gjWhere gWhen; g|How nwch gphone number We regret we do not accept information by phone. Here's what you do to find your way around What To Do etc. list- ings always run in this order; afo Concert u Auditions ^Rehearsals ^Speakers ^Galleries ^Planetarium md stuff ^Happenings •k Singles Like all weekend enter- tainment guides, we pride ourselves on providing inde- cipherable listings which run in our own coded, nonsencial order every wek. In case you ever wondered why we do this, the reason's simple, If we forget some* thing, we can rebuff a reader with; "No, you see. You were Pianist Chle Sato Roden and alto saxophonist Richard Hodges will provide a free concert of contemporary compositions by looking in the wrong sec- Japanese, Argentine and African-American composers Sunday. Ms. Roden began her formal piano study In Yokosuka, Japan and tion " Works every time. continued at the Mason Gross School of the Arts, Rutgers University, Since her debut performance at Carnegie Hall in 1981, she has performed for audiences throughout the world. See to Concert. Chatham High School rich SchitGU, and Hem? Werner Zimmermiinn, 255 Lafayette Ave,, Chatham performed by (Me Summit Chorale. Adults TCP U CDs (201) 540-1310 $12, senior citizens nncl students 58. •Performing works by Vivaldi, Handel, Tele- GLORIA mann, and J,S. BBch, Adults $29-$10, stu- 7 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 1 Iff Concert dents $5, St. Bernard's Church. 88 Clarcmont fid.. Uer- (Nbvma) CULTURE AND POLITICS nardsville 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4 (908) 766-0602 ALL-UNION COUNTY 3. Smash (Ihe Offspring) (908) 725-3420 Community Theatre •Two different settings (flutter and Vivaldi), FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS 4. Ouett 2 (Frank Sinatra) •Works of Vivaldi and IS, Bach, performed by 100 South St., Morristown performed by the New Jersey Symphony Or- 6.0V Ones (Aerosmlth) 4 p.m, Sunday, Dec. 11 the Central Jersey Symphony Orchestra and (201)993-1331 chestra, Solid Brass, and the church's choir. 6. Under the taWe and Emm- Union County Arts Center Master Chorale, Adults $9, senior citizens and •The life and work of Dmitri Shostakovich w/ Admission S10. ing (Dave Matthews Band) IGOllrvinflSt., Railway students $6, the Colonial Symphony, the Lconotovych GREATER NEWARK 1908) 558-2550, 499-8226 TERRY BLAINE Siring Quartet, and Martina Arroyo, Admission YOUTH ORCHESTRA 7. // (Boyz II Men) •Revue of dancers, musicians, and singers, 8 p.m, Friday, Dec. 2 : 8. Craw tort (Bon Jovi) 160-$20. 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec 4 hosted hy Clint ("Playground In My Mind") Watchung Arts Center A GERMAN CHRISTMAS Symphony Hall 9. Mlrac/es: Tne Holiday Album Holmes. Free admission. 18 Stirling Rd,, Watchung 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3 1O2Q Broad St., Newark (Kenny 0} A BAROQUE CHRISTMAS (906) 753-0190 Morrow Memorial Methodist , (201)624.3713, ?M 216 10. Fomst Gump soundtrack B p.m. Saturday, Dec, 10 •Jazz singer performs in a gallery setting w/ Church, 600 Ridfiewood Rd. •Performing works by rchaikovsky, Bizut, ami -Sales figures courtesy Edward Nash Theatre Mark Shane, piano. Admission $10, Mapiewood other composers with the Newark Arts Hiflit itaritan Valley Community of AJwilk Records COLONIAL SYMPHONY 1201) 762-8186 School Woman's Chorus. Adults $5, c College, North Branch 8:30 p.m. Friday, Dec, 9 •Works of Michael Praetoiius, J.S, Bach, Hetn- free. t t i : ••• k a t » • i i « t '. * « 4 : i I • , 1 I . . .. . I J Weekend Plus, Nov. 30-Dcc. 2 «!t«T(*»7ll««fllfTtM«?tAl7il*«MMIIt^M«^? PAUL HOfFM ANN 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 6 Nicholas Music Center COHEDr* DANCE CLUD George St, New Brunswick (908) 932-7511 TcnltM - Satuitiw •Pianist performs works by Geoffio Crumb, Complete lingerie John Corigliano, Juan Orrep,o-Salas, Alban •Nnowl Attention b Berg. Christian Wolft, and George Perle. Free admission, HUNTERDON SYMPHONY 3 p.m. Sunday, Doc. 4 Clinton Presbyterian Church 315 Mall Street Befalnittr 91 Center St., Clinton <9M) 234-1444 <908) 788-1712,782-3981 M«6S*I(W • Performing works by flutter, Tchaikovsky, B«el. and Strauss w/tlie Hunieiaon Chora! Union. Adults S10, senior citizens ami stu- dents $5. MIKE DUGAN ISRAELI FESTIVAL OF UNION Emmy Award Winning 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 10 Comedy Writer Union High School North Third St,, Union Open 6 nights a week Tue.-Sun. (908) 687-4124 Dancing after comedy till 2AM •Featuring singer Hal Jotfrn find comedian Dinner & Overnight Packages Available Joey Russell. Admission 510. group rates available. JAZZ INNOVATORS 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 9 PHOTO BY: JUSTIN BAITER THE GOVERNOR MORRIS MOTEL Fairleigh Dickinson University St. Birnard'i Church Choir art gitting rtady to rock this 2 Whippany Rd. « Morristown Dreyfuss Theater, Madison (201) 593-8646 holiday iiason with two dlftennt ityln of performance of •Works written and performed by Mark Helias, QloriB (Vivaldi and rutter) Sunday with organ accompaniment by Gerry Hemingway, and Steve Salerno. Related Patricia Joyce, LAW OFFICE lecture at 7 p.m. Free admission. WAYLON JENNINGS mission S1O. 7 and 10 p.m. Dec. 10 North Main St, Umbertvifle RICHAROMOMAN com''Ri<]c.i i i:\iu Union County Arts Center (215) 862-3300 12:30 p.m, Wednesday, 1601 Irving St., Rahwoy •Performing worksfay Poulenc, Strauss, and Dec, 7, Princeton (908) 499-8226 Snict Saylor, plus Yuletide selections. Admis- ATTORNEY-AT-LAW University Chapel •Old-style country singer who was part of sion $20, $15, (609) 256-3654 Nashville's "outlaw" movement in the 70s. RUTOIItS UNIVERSITY •Organist performs worts by Franck. Free ad- Admission $25, $20. ORCHESTRA 24 COMMERCE STREET, SUITE 1822 mission, HOI B SEDER 8 p.m. Sunday, Dec, 4 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec, 11 MUSIC AT DELURT0N Nicholas Music Center NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 07102 Somerset County Vo-Tech 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 11 George St., New Brunswick Vogt Dr., Bndgewater St. Mary's Abbey, Delbsrton (908) 932-7511 PHONE (201) 642-5780 (908) 725-6994 School. Morristown •Performing works by Morart and J.S. Bach w/ •Jewish folk singers from America. Admission 1201) 538-3231 the Rutgers Concert Choir. Admission $8, dis- •Traditional and modern Yuletide music per- $12 in advance, $15 at the door: discounts counts available. CRIMINAL LAW DIVORCE IMMIGRATION formedtoy the Oeldarton Schola Cantorum, available. CHIE8ATORODCN/ Abbey Orchestra, wind ensemble, and Pingry ASSAULT SEPARATION AGREEMENTS PERMANENT RESIDENCE THE LAST POETS RICHARD HODQES School Balladeers. Free admission, 6 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 11 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4 DRUGS DIVORCE WORK PERMIT APPLICATION Down's Hall, Kean Colleflo NEW BRUNSWICK Zimmerli Art Museum WEAPONS ALIMONY VISA PROBLEMS Route 82, Union CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Hamilton St., New Brunswick DWI CHILD SUPPORT DEPORTATION PROBLEMS {908} 527-2375, 965-13fiG 5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 10 (908) 932-7237 •Poetry influenced by the hip-hop nation long United Methodist Church •Pianist (she) and alto saxophone player (he) Goorp.e St., New Brunswick before hip-Hop ousted. I too remission. perform works by Toshiya Sukegawa, T.J. FLORENCE LAZZER! (908) 707-9542 Anderson, Shigenobu Nakamura, and Alberto fci 8p,m, Salurriny, Dec. 3 •String ensemble performs works by Tchaik- Ginastera, Free admission. Walchung Arts Center ovsky, Grieg, and Elgar. Adults $12, senior SIMPLE GIFTS 18 Stirling Rd,, W.'itchiiiij', citizens and students SB. 2 and 3:30 p.m. Dec. 3 N.J. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA BY APPOINTMENT (908) 753-0190 Westfield High School •Singing works ol Gersh vm and Ponei with 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 8 550 Dorian Rd., Westfield accompaniment by a puino duo. Admission Stale Theatre, New Brunswick (908) 232-940O $10. 8:30 p.m, Saturday, Dec. 10 •Works of Beethoven, Copland, Victor Herbert, LESSONS ANO CAROLS Crescent Temple, Trenton and Francis Poulenc, performed by the West- 3 p.m, Sunday, Dec. 11 One Step 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. S field Symphony Orchestra. Adults $10, chil- Symphony Hall, Newark Princeton University Cli,i;)cl dren $6. (800) ALLEGRO Distribution {609)258-3048 SOMERSET VAUEY •Yuletide songs performed by the university's •New Jersey premiere of From Me Rows IVhat ORCHESTRA Chapel Choir and glee club under candlelight. Von Call Vme by Toro Takemilsu; also T/ie 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4 Free admission. Great Symphony No. 9 in C major by Schu- Somerset County Vo-Tech School, Vogt Dr., PATMcKINLEY bert. Admission $42-512, discounts available. Bridgewater 11 a.m., 1 p.m. Dec. 10 THE NEW PHILHARMONIC (908) 722-0122 Raiitan Health and Extended Care Center, OF NEW JERSEY •Performing works by Handel, J.S. Bach, Agus- Route 28, Raritan a p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3 tin Lara, and Humperdinck, plus Christmas se- (908) 725-5941 Morristown High School lections. Adults $4, children under 12 free. •Folk singer performs in n benefit to build new 50 Early St., Morristown STANDING ROOM ONLY Bndgewaier playgrounds. Admission S3 in ad- (201) 267-0206 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3 vance, $4 at the door; discounts available. •Mozart's Symphony No, 34 in C major; fpoi- Somerset County Vo-Tech School, Vogt Dr., MESSIAH ion rVfusagefe by Stravinsky; Haydn's Cello Bridgewater 8 p.m. Friday, Dec, 9 Concerto in D major. Admission $17, dis- (90B) 735-5504 Trinity Cathedral. Trenton counts available. •Barbershop-harmony concert with two all- 7 p.m, Sunday, Doc. 11: Morns Knolls Wfili OS NAVE6ANTES male groups, Hijinx and the Narragansett Bay School, Denville 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec, 1 Chorus, plus the all-woman group On Stage. Swinger Metuchen Public Library Admission $12, $10. (908) 464-3042 OO0MM40WMO0W* RICHARD STIUMAN •Handel's epic oratorio, sung by the newly- 480 Middlesex Ave,, Metuchen Slider 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 9 reorganized Masterwork Chorus. Admission (90B) 632-8526 Conackamack Middle School $20 in Trenton, $30-$20m Danville. •Holiday music from the 12th- 17th centuries, Wiiherspoon St., Piscataway "No one can MESSIAH (ilnfralong) performed by Timothy Uiban and Wolodymyr (908) 562-2301 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2 Smishtewych, Free admission, •Performing music of Christmas, Hanukkah, beat our First Baptist Chutcn, Westlield PRINCETON UNIVERSITY and Kwanzaa. Free admission, (908) 232-2173 CHAPEL CHOIR prices!" UNCLE GIZMO 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4 Entry Doors 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec, 3 tdwaidNash!heotn> Princeton University Ch-jpei Ogden Memorial Church flantnn Valley Community (609) 258-3654 Roule 124, Chatham College, North Bwnch •Christmas vespers, featuring the Gloria of (201) 267-2788, 288-9729 (908) 725-3420 Francis Poulenc and Steben Magnificat- •Bkiegrass band performs in a contra dance •Handel's oratorio, performed by Hie Central Ait/p/ionen ijy Arvo Paeit. Free admission. w/Donna Hunt, caller, Admission $6; sneakers Jersey Symphony Orchestra (North Bronchi PRINCETON UNIVERSITY required. Peachtree Doors & Windows and the Choral An Society of New Jersey JAZZ ENSEMBLES THE URBAN BIRDS (Westfield) with the audience as chorus. Ad- 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3 6 p.m. Wednesday, Dec, 7 mission $6 (discounts available in North Richardson Auditorium Allied Signal Inc. Branch), (609> 258-5000 Columbia Rd., Morris Plains ELAINE MONK •Three distinct groups under the direction of (201) 267-0206 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 10 Anthony D.J. Qranker. Adults$10, students L5LB tDTl 1354 Stelton Rd, Piscataway S5. •Neo-chamber ensemble w/Leo Grinhauz, a m m Watchung Arts Center cello; Allison Brewster, piano; and Cynthia 18 Stirling Rd,, Watchung RIVERSIDE SYMPHONIA Sikes, saxophone. Admission $17 In advance, (908) 753-0190 8 p.m, Dec. 2, 3; St. John \km 7:30-540 DHy, 7:3M:M Thin., 7»J0O SlMljf $20 at the door. mm - • •RAB singer performs in a gallery setting. Ad- the Evangelist Church, 13 12 What to do Weekend Plus, Nov. 30-Dcc. I Iff Concert MARLENEVerPUNCK/ •Fognat, Dec. I RONNYWHYTE •Dixie Dregs, Dec. 6, 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec, 3 •War. Dec. 10. Edward Nash Theatre CLUB PULSATIONS Raritan Valley Community Gateway Motor Lodge College. North Branch Route 202, Raritan (908} 725-3420 (908) 722-5400. Ext. 250 •CaCarel singer (s^e! ana Diarist i'hei oerform Dance party, Fridays and Saturdays, holiday and jazz standards. Adults 512.50, se- Caribbean night, Sundays. nior citizens and students S10. KINO OEORQE TAVERN VOORHEES CHOIft King George Post Rd.. Fords 4 p.m. Sunday. Dec. " (903) 738-9822 Voorhees Chapel •Rich Gulya Band. Dec, 10. Chapel Dr., New Brunswick THE LEMON TRIE (908) 932-7511 350 New Brunswick Ave. •All-woman chorale from Douglass College Fords sings a cantata, carols. Je'.vish music, and (908) 738-7722 Spirituals, Donation. f •Rich Gulya Band, Dec. 3. JtMWIST ' MAXWELLS 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4 1039 Washington St. Watchung Arts Center Hoboken 18 Stirling Rd,,Watchung (2QH 796-4064 (90S} 753-0190 •The Gefteni Qrip Weeds, Dec, 2. •Rddtor performt in a gallery setting t^Ed MWSTREnCOPPlEHOUSE Roffman, guitar, and Judy Bubar harmonica. Fim Reformed Church 9 Bayird St., New Brunswick WISTMtWlR (908)6990570 CHAPCLCHOM •Rick llowtilte « Keith Thomson, Dec. 3. 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 10 •The Amiting Incredibtot, Dec, 10, Princeton University Chapel MINSTREL COPREHOUtE (609) 921-2663 Environmental Education Center, 190 Lord A rmntfrfonwd mart* of right Nwr Jtnty womtn, Hirmonytryx, will ting aoapptlla |izz, •Yuletide readings and carols with the West- Stirling Rd, minster Concert Bell Choir, the Westminster Basking Ridge *o*op, MUM and KnUrd fm * tot MtottrH CoffNhouu Friday. Jubilee Singers, and other performers. Adults (201) 335-9489 $10, senior cltiiens and students S8. •Harmonytryx, Peter Spink, Dec. 2, REPERTORY THEATRE George St., New Brunswick available. WESTMINSTER CONCERT •Open stage, Dec. 9. United Methodist Church, 201 (908) 932-7511 WESTMINSTER CHOIR KU CHOIR OH WAN ANNIES Lincoln Avt. East, Cranfod •Mom. Ignw Bergman's adaptation of A Doll's COLLEGE PLAYHOUSE 8 p.m. Dec. 3,4 p.m. Dec. 4 , 1255 Valley Rd., Stirling (908)272-0123 House by Ibsen. To Dec. 4. Admission $12, 101 Walnut Lane, Princeton discounts available. Westminster Choir College (908) 647-0138 •Cheaper oy the Down, a FHtles-era fttoV (609) 921-2663 Bristol Chapel, Princeton Open jam, Sundays. Bunch, Dec, 1-4, Admission $10, discounts HARRIOTT HOTEL •A/rah! and toe Ntfrit Visitors, Yuletlde opera (609) 921-2663 •Nasty Ned & The Famous Chill Dogs, Dec. 2. available. Route 1, Plainsboro by Gian-Carlo Menotti. Dec. 2-4. Adults $6, •Christmas songs and portions of Trie Nut- •Naughty Milton. Dec. 3. CROSSROADS THEATRE (609) 443-5598 cracker by Tchaikovsky. Adults S10, senior citi- PHEASANTS' LANOiNG COMPANY •Murder-mystery dinner theater, 7:30 p.m, senior citizens and students $3. zens and students S8. Amwell Rd,, Belle Mead 7 Livingston Ave. Dec. 2.9,10. Admission $39.95. WORTH-TYRRELL STUDIOS WESTMINSTER SINGERS (908) 359-4700 New Brunswick Off-KWADITWET THEATRE 51 South St., Morristown 4 and 8 p.m, Dec. 11 •The Jaywalkers, Dec, 2. (908)249-5560 5 South Greenwood Ave. (201) 538-6285 Westminster Choir College •Shaw, Dec. 3. iHufom Nocturne, revue of black music In •Teen/young adult musical comedy workshop, Bristol Chapel, Princeton •Issue. Dec. 9, America up to the 80s. To Dec. 31. Admission (609) 466-2766 8 p.m, Dec, 2,9. Free admission. (609) 921-2663 •Grand Central, Dec. 10. $45-518. discounts available. •The Sunshine Boys, Nell Simon vehicle (and •Children's music theater workshop (ages 6- •"A Christmas MusicFest" of modern-day holi- RASCALS COMEDY CLUB EDISON VALLEY PLAYHOUSE basis for the George Bums movie). To Jan. 7, 9), 4 p.m. Dec. 4. Free admission, day songs. Adults S10. senior citizens and 425 Pleasant Valley Way 2196 Oak Tree Ri, Edison 1995, Admission $19 Saturday, $17.50 Fri- students $8. West Orange (908)759-4654 day and Sunday. VIAMMIR ZAtrSEV (800)313-5233 •Tfri it flutter, C, Thomai tittgenkj's comedy PAPER MIU PLAYHOUSE COMING UP BfooksideDr,,Millbuffl 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 11 Headline comedy every night except Monday. inside a car dealer. To Dec. 10. Admission BUCKS COUNTY PLAYHOUSE Newark Museum Peter Bales> Wednesdays. $10. (201) 376-4343 70 South Main St. 49 Washington St., Newark •Cathy Madifjan, Dec. 1-4. ENTERTAINERS •Otiml revival of the musical on which the New Hope, Pa. (201) 596-6550 •Carl Banks (from In Living Color), Dec. 8*11. REPERTORY THEATRE Academy Award-winning film was based. To •Pianist performs worths by Schumann, RARITAN MVEIICUJB PeopleCare Center, 120 flndeme Ave., Bridge- Dec. 11, Admission $44-$29, discounts avail- (215)862-2041 Chopin, Mendelssohn, Brahms, and Liszt. Free 85 Church St., New Brunswick water able. •Annie, musical about the comic strip heroine admission. (908) 545-6110 (908)846-5032 PLAYHOUSE 22 and her dog Sandy, Dec, 6-18. Admission •Steve Nelson (vibes), Dec, 2,3. •6 flms fl/v Vu, comedy about a couple 210 Dunhams Comer Rd. $12. •Skip Roberts (vocals w/quartet), Dec. 8. trapped In a Manhattan duplex. Dec. 2-17. East Brunswick FORUM THEATRE Admission $9, discounts available, (908) 254-3939 •Glacomo Gates (vocals w/quartet), Dec, 9, 314 Main St., Metuchen •David Leonnardt (piano), Dec, 10. QEOMC STREET PLAYHOUSE •Guesf in the House, or "family values" turned (908) 548-0582 STONE PONV 9 Livingston Ave, sideways. Dec. 2-11. Admission $13, dis- •Baby, comedy centering around three expect- BERNARDS WN 913 Ocean Ave.. Asbury Park New Brunswick counts available. 27 Mine Brook Rd. (908) 775-5700 (908)246-7717 •A Christmas Carol, the full-length version of ing couples. Dec. 8-Jan. 8,1995. Admission Bemardsvdle •Weeier, Dec. 3, *W, Rickey Ca//s a Meeting with Joe Louis the Dickens standard. 1 p.m. Dec. 3,10. $27-523, discounts available. (908) 766-0002 •BigAudlo, Oec. 9. about Jackie Robinson. To Dec. 18. Admission Admission $7. McCARTER THEATRE Michelle Glick (vocals) w/Jim Long (piano), Fri- •American Angel, Dec. 10. $30-$22, discounts available, RAMAOAINN 91 University PI,, Princeton days, •Pop Will Eat Itself, Dec. 11. THEOR0WIN08TAQI Raritan Center, Edison (609)683-8000 Main St,, Chester (609)443-5538 TIWKUURYINN •A Christmas Carol, Davjd Thompson's adapta- Old Bay Restaurant Main St.. OtdwIcK (908! 879-4946 •Murder-mystery dinner theater. 7:30 p.m. tion of the Dickens standard. Dec. 8-26. Ad- 61 Cfiufl*St, New Brunswick (908) 439-2641 •Hame/ and Grate/, musical version of the Dec. 3,9, Admission $39.95. mission $27-$17. (908)2463111 •Johnny Charles, Dec, 10. Engelbert Humperdtnck story. To Dee, 18. Ad- SOMERSET VALLEY PLAYER! •Johnny Chines & The Stingray*, QK. 2, : mission $10, discounts available. Route 514, Neshaw [NORTH BRANCH •Etyan's Promtae benefit, Dec. 3. ; HOLIDAY INN (906)369-7469 ! REFORMED CHURCH NWl-0-MOME 195 DavWion Ave., Somerset •Lost in Yontofs, Neil Simon's tale of life In 1 Route 28, Bridgewater 89 Jersey Aye., New Brunswick (609! 443-5598 the New Yort suburb. To Dec, 4. Admission (908) 725-2313 $12 Saturday, $10 Friday, $18-for>two Sun- (908) 545-0063 •Murder-mystery dinner theater. 7:30 p.m, •The Gilt of Love, world premiere of Ed Stoats' •Acoustic benefit. Dec. 4. Dec, 2,10. Admission 139.95. day. musical rendition of the Nativity. 5 p.m. Dec. CAPPUCWOIVINO HUNTERDON HILLS. TECHNIQUES THEATRE 11, Free admission, 34 Division St., Sonwville NOW PLAYING ftAVHOUSE NMdtetn County Vo-Tech (908) 526-3222 WWNMGI PARK PLAYHOUSE Route 173, Hampton School, 112 Rues Lane PREMIER THEATRE COMPANY •Johnny Charles & The Stingrays. Dec, 3, Cftfltll Rd., Randolph (800)447-7313 East Brunswick Christian Brothers Academy CATCH A MSMC STAR (201)989-7092 •fletrfevini tht tamo, hoNday comedy by Judy (90S) 521-3156 Route 518, Uncroft Hyatt Regency Hotel •Ann* Wiftucfcs, long-delayed sequel to Simpson Cook. To Jan. 8,1995. Group fates •Clndwto, the famous fairy tale with music (908) 758-1118 Route 1.WM Windsor Annie. ON. 2-18, Admission $12. available: call for prices. supplied by Rodgn and Hammerstein. To •A Christmas Carol, full-length version of the (609) 967-8018 MJCKS COUNTY PLAYHOUSE JAMESON STUMOTMCATER Dst. 10. Admission $10 evenings, $8 after- Dickens standard. Dec. 9-18. Admission $16; 70 South Main St, Jones Ave,, New Brunswfck noons; discounts available. Headline comedy every night except Monday. discounts available. •Clirts Bftct. to Oec. 4. New Hope, Pa. (9081932-7511 VHiAWRS THEATRE WORTH-TYRRELL STUDIOS CLLfMNE (215)862-2041 'kindat toe Hud, Catterint ButtarfWdi 475 DeMott Line, Somerset 51 South St., Morristown Route 35, StynWHe •fht W/l Rogers FbW/w, musical recalling, the itory of a love tnanfto, To Dec. 4, Adults 16, (908)873-2710 , , (201| 538-6285,,,.... (908) 727*3000 pre-WWII humorist. To Dec. 4. Admission $20- senior cituwii and students $5. Tn«Oo«^OW(N*lSjvthce.a(lap : ' 14*t*MiiM>ec. 2. 117, dftcountt avaHaMc. ' ' V) h« Aim. to OK. 11, Admission)!/, rtipsic theater workihpp (a#t V •' •*}*) Stock lint American*. Dec 3. • CRAWFORD •.'•••—••• SafljrflaV,ttfPitdtf *ASuMatf MuM fjec.'ll.Freeadmission ' * Weekend Plus, Nov. 30-Dcc. 2 M n en wi7i opmgv ovtr Large Inventory on Ready Made Custom Shtepikin7| Empress Velour Custom Tailored Genuine Sheepskin • Top quality ctunntlid A backed • Ovir 1500 pittf rni • Lifttima wirranty •Patttmi lor wholt Interiors • Whole can &ur ipiciilry • Made in 3 dayi • 2 ytw warranty •Ufioitndnamninliiii DanwPLUS with this Coupon 8 p.m. Dec. 2,3 CHIorQuot,, 10% OFF ANY The New Theater SHEEPSKIN SEATCOVER George Si,, New Brunswick WMM-eoei 1908) 932-7511 •2 Figures Against by Lorn MacDougal and Alain LeRazer; Passages by Patricia Mayer: Vanity by Loretta DiBlanca: Seat of Sorrow by Paulette Sears. Admission $14, discounts available, TEARS 0REG0RY HIKES 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 6 State Theatre, 19 Livingston Ave.. Mew Brun- swick EVE (908) 246-7469 •Dancer and actor performs in a benefit for the New Brunswick organization Dance Power, Admission $30412. THE NUTCRACKER ' 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2 All Cirte Dining ' Edward Nash Theatre Seitings 5:00,7:00 & 9:00 I Rarltan Valley Community College, North Branch Reservations Required (90S) 725-3420 It •Tchaikovsky's holiday standard, performed by After dinner bring in the American Repertory Ballet Company, Alain Li Raw (left) and Lorn MicOougil perform "2 FIgurii the Nen Year it Adults $12,50, senior citizens and students Agalnit" Thursday through Saturday. SM Dance. KI0L $10. Hemingways 8 p.m. Tuesday Voyage Home (IV, 1986), The Final frontier Unted Methodist Church (V, 1989), and The Undiscovered Country (VI, Nassau St., Princeton 1991). Admission $20. PLAYHOUSE 22 (609)443-3641 SUNSET BOULEVARD All Carte Dining 210 Dunhams Corner Rd. •AH-male ensemble singing barbershop har- (America, 19W) East Brunswick mony. 5:00-11:00 7 p,m, Friday, Dec. 2 (903) 254-3939 RAMAN VALLEY CHORUS •For February production of Mr. 80%, Audi- 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Mitledoler Hall, Rutgers Rettrvittom Required tions at 7 p.m, Dec. 7,8, Three men and Neshinlc Reformed Church University, New Brunswick DJ, Noliemikers, three women needed; call for requirements, AmweVRd.,Neihanic (908)932-8482 (908)281-8509 •Billy Wilder's ode to Hollywood - the basis Hats & much more. •Community ensemble (ICO members) that for the big'budget Broadway musical Admis- performs with local orchestras, No audition sion $4, 11:00 until closing necessary. mCONCORD UNOERS RAMTANVAUIY 7:30 p.m. Monday 908-658-3000 St, John's Lutheran Church 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 587 Springfield Ave., Summit H*»borou#irt# School Route 202V206 Bridgewiter Minor (201) 635-8676 Raider BMJ,, Belle Mead RUT •Choral group whose specialty is oratorios and Bridgewater (908)399-7485 madrigals. •75-piece orchestra that performs standard HIGHLAND PARK works, jao, and pops. New members wel- COMMUNITY CHORUS MICHAEL ADELKRQ come; cad for performance requirements. 7:30 p.m. Thursday MMTAN VALLEY 6:30 p.m, Monday, Dec. 5 Reformed Church, 21 South YOUTH CHORALE Monmouth County Historical Second Ave., Highland Park 4:30 p.m. Tuesday Association, 70 Court St. (90S) 246-4186 Neshanic Reformed Church Freehold •Chorus from Highland Park and nearby towns AfflMM Rd., Neshanic (908)462-1466 PUPPIE that performs in local concerts. New voices (908)281-8509 •Historian brings up counterinsurgency groups welcome, especially tenors and basses. •Ensemble for young singers In Grades 4-9. In the county during the Revolutionary War. HOUNDS FOR HARMONY Auditions by appointment. Admission $10, 7:45 p,m, Monday SAENQERCHOfl i* We feature a large selection of THE ART MUSEUM PeopleCare Center, 120 Fmderne Ave,, Bridge- 8 p.m. Monday healthy AKCpuppies,selected for Princeton University water Saenger HaHe, 220 Somerset breed conformity & temperment. (908) 647-2180, 526-0672 * St.. North Plainfield (609) 258-3788 •All-male ensemble singing barbershop style. (908) 276-8572 Gallery talks at 12:30 p.m, Friday and 3 p.m. > Lifetime Health Guarantee includes: MASTEHWORK CHORUS Sunday, Free admission. I. •Mixed chorus of 40 voices. All voices wel- Free complete office visit, Free 7:30 p,m, Wednesday comed. •Norman Muller on early Italian panel painting, College of St. Elizabeth SOMERSET VALLEY CHORUS Dec. 2, 4. fecal exam & discounted veter- Convent Station 7:15 p.m. Tuesday •John Fleming on Medieval life In Medieval art, inary services. (90S) 464-3042 PeopteCare Center, 120 Fmderne Ave., Bridge- Dec. 9,11. Come Earls and Reserve Your Holiday Puppy °nsemble (120 voices) with December per- water CHRISTOPHER MOVWHNQ We can hold vour puppy until Christmas formances of Messiah. (908)534-9748 I 7:50 p.m. Monday, Dae. 5 MWOEMEY •Ad-woman ensemble singing barbershop Holiday Specials Wilkins Theatre, Kean College HARMONY CHORUS style. Route 82, Union • Siberian Huskcs • Keeshound > Bichon Frise 7:30 p,m. Wednesday SOMERSET VALLEY ORCHESTRA I • Silky Terrier Reformed Church, Main 7:30 p.m. Thursday (908) 527-2337 • Golden Retrievers • Dachshunds 1 St, South Bound Brook Hasbro* Middle School •"Hitler and the Path to Genocide; retraced UfMDlftGokb ($MM*ALon|Hilr) >Chihuahui (90S) 725-6178 by a historian speciaMng in the Third Reich. English Setter •ShihTzu »Labrador Retreivers •All-woman ensemble singing barbershop (908)722-0122 Free admission. } > Boxers Papillion Yellow, Ctocotaftlbrt style. Free vocil lessons available, •Community orchestra with players from the THE UNIVERSITY - Mastiff German Shcperd • Persian Kitten MMilTONEVAUEY CHORUS am. ANO THE CITY 7:45 p.m, Monday •Pug Cocker Spaniels 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 6 Merrill Lynch employee > Chow Chow Student Centsr, Livingston cafeteria, PWnsboro (90S) 247-3120 uodege, Plscitfway •All-womin ensemble singing barbershop (906) 445-4122 style. •Dlscussnn with tvo RutgNS UnhwDty de)im and a former dean, Free admission, tTMTIWf Free Free ARLMEIATZ Lifetime Obedience Training i•, g |b. HOBANPippy Food 7:30 p,m. Monday ll:30i.m,SlWd»y,Dtc.3 NoorWtdrwdiy.Dec, 7 Union County An 0M* with our On-Site Trainer with | ^ any puppy purchased, Unitarian Society, 176 Tlces Lane, East Brun- Somerset County Ubnry swick 1601 hvini St.Wiwy any puppy purchased. E>P. 12-24-94 A North Bridge 8t| Mdftwattr ww (908) 486-2647,972-8070 (906)4*1226 • g" | "i i M "t *' • •' «* ir ana^a>_aaaj „ (908)526-4016 •Open rehearsal of chamber music ensemble. •Ttte ttanNp Entnpffse ad day (ong: Tte »Vo- •Travel author talks soom N«wJ#wy'i Spe, 14 Route 22 Wot •Gran Brook, New Jersey • WMtt-2522} HflNCfTONQMMN (ton flfctwf (1979), The Wrwno/Kh*fi(U, ; t •TATISMEN GH0RUI . !9ft2),T?»St*tfitorSpoc*(IIU9l4),TM cM PUces, her latest boote fin*'iM'' Weekend Plus, Nov. 30-Dcc, 2 to Jan. It 1995. MILIBURN PUBLIC LIBRARY 200 Glen AVG,, Millburn (201) 635-2C62 Open during library hours, •Millburn-Short Hills Arts Center group show, Dec, 1-30, NEW JERSEY CENTER FOR VISUAL ARTS ADOBE EAST (908) 932-9580 68 Elm St,, Summit 445 Springfield Ave., Summit Open during library hours. (908)273-9121 1 (908) 273-8282 •"Yes (yes)* By JoYarrington, to Jan. 7, Monday through lhurstlay Irom nooivl p.m. Art of the American Indian. Tuesday, Wednes- 1995. and 7-9:30 p.m.. Friday from noon-4 p.m.. day, Friday, and Saturday from 9:30 a.m.- EVERHARTQAUERY Saturday mill Sunday from 2-4 p.m. Free ad- 5:30 p.m.; Thursday from 9:30 a.m.-B p.m. 117 South Maple Ave. mission for members. Non-memhcr admis- •"Storytellers of the American Indian," to Dec, Basking Ridge sion: ackiils SI, senior citizens, children free. 3. (908)221-9007 •Paintings from New Jersey collodions, to Jan. BARR0N ARTS CENTER Tuesday through Saturday from 11 a,m.-6 6,1995, Gallery tour (free admission) at 3 582RalwayAve., Woodbridge p.m. Also open by appointment. p.m. Dec, 11. (908) 634-0413 •Christmas collection, to Jan. 3.1995. NJ. DESIGNER CRAFTSMEN 65 Church St., New Brunswick Monday through Friday from 11 am-4 p.m., FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY (908) 246-4066 Saturday and Sunday from 2-4 p.m. 724 Park Ave,, Plainfield Monday through Saturday from noon-6 p.m. •"Barren Bear's Railway Journey," Dec. 4-Jan. (908) 756-0750 •"Craft E»|jcctotirjns '94" show and sale, to 6,1995. Reception from 2-5 p.m. Dec. 4. Monday through Friday Irom 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Dec. 31 I. MAMf MMftf Eft QAUIRV Open weekends by appointment. 6 North Second Ave, •"Art in Ancient Africa" by David Price, to Dec. RABBET GALLERY Highland Park 11. 120Geoige$Rd, (908) 249-6971 FRIENDSHIP UBRANV New Brunswick Monday through Friday from 10 a.m.-6 p.m., FaMeigh DicMntOfl Unhmlty (908) 828-5150 Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Alro open by 285 Madison Ave., Madison Monday ihrcwgli Friday from 0 a.m.-5 p.m. appointment, (201)593-8532 Also open by appointment, •Recent paintings by Robert Moylan, to Dec. Open during library hours. •"RoconfiRured Images" by Serena Bocctiino, to Dec. 16. 20, •Centennial of the R.C, Maxwell Co. (outdoor RIDER UNIVERSITY BUCKWEIL STRICT advertising), to Dec. 2. ART GALLERY CENTER FM TW AMTS HUNTERDON COUNTY USRARY Route 206, Lawrenccvillo 32-34 West Blackwell St. Rout* 12, Fkjmington (609) 896-5325 Dover (908) 788-1444 (201) 328-9628 Open during library hours. Friday through Sunday 2-5 p.m.; Monday Thursday through Sunday from noon-4 p.m. •"The Songbird Connection," to Dec. 17, through Thursday noon-2 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. •"Duets: Members and Friends," Dec, 1-Jan. JOHNSON* JOHNSON Free. 15,1995. Reception 7:30-10 p.m. Dec. 2. HMdqwrteu Gallery •Works by Robert Cooke, lo Dec. 17. George St., New Brunswick SOMERSET COUNTY LIBRARY Route 18, East Brunswick (908)524-3698 North Bridge St., Bridgewater (908) 238-7000 Open by appointment only. (908) 526-4016 Open during library hours, Open during store hours. •Recent works by Dee Jenkins, to Dec. 5. 1 •Middlesex County Print Neighbors show, Dec. UVINOITONARTimUMNO •Raritan Valley Art Association members show, Dec. 1-31. 4-Jan. 15.1995. UvtagKonCoNH* SWAIN GALLERIES CORVEUUOERY Berrue Circle, Piscataway 703 Watchung Are., Plainfield ATTMENKKYARD (9081932-7511 (908) 756-1707 8 Coryell St., Lambeitville Monday through Friday from 9 a.m,-4 p.m. (609) 397-0804 free admission. Monday through Friday Irom 9:30 a.m.-5;3O Wednesday through Sunday from 11 a.m,-5 •Graduate student art, to Dec. 9. p.m., Saturday from 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. p.m. Also open by appointment. SHERMAN H. MAITEN •"Other Places" in digital photographs by •Works by Ranulph Bye and Katharine Steele LEARNINQ RESOURCE CENTER Anne Ross, to Dec. 2. Somaraat Art Aiaoclation inatruetor Sally Spofford will damon- Renninger, to Jan. 2,1995. County Cottigt of Moriti •Christmas miniatures, Due. 3-31. Receplion Iron) 5-7 p.m. Dec. 3 MAIEL SMITH Route 10, Randolph atrata • procadurt combining oil paatala, gtaao and watarcolor JACOB TRAPP GALLERY DOUOUSft UIMRV (201)328-5050 Unitarian Church waahaa at har Barnardivilla studio Tuaadiy evening. Tha cott DouglatiCclegi Open during library hours. 4 Waldton Ave., Summit la $18. Call (908) 234-2345. George St., New Brunswick •The "Tile Walls Series" of Robert Anderson, (908) 273-3245 Open to the public Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. -3 p.m., Sunday from 10 n.m- neon. •Paintings by Half Saint-Agnes, Dec. 1-Jan. 10,1995, UMDNJ-GEORGE F. SMITH GALLERY OF Celebrate The Holidays! 1 HEALTH SCIENCES 12lh Ave.. Newark The Edward Nuh Theatre it Riritan Valley Community College (201) 982-7265 Open to the public every day Irom 9 a.m.-5 The cultural center for Hunterdon and Somerset Counties p.m. There's something for everyone! For a free brochure or to make reservations, call (908) 725-3420 • Hie Cutting Edfle" in surgury, to March 1995. UMDNJ-ROBERT WOOD JOHNSON MEOICAl SCHOOL rAMtUTMATWU 675 Hoes Lane, Piscataway . I INGLE mrouuNcts (908) 254-7611 MHIIKM FAMILY THEATtt Open to the public Monday through Friday ,'ifiZZ IKttflU from 9 a.m. -6 p.m. •"Healing Arts." to January 1995, COfflALJtUEYSTtMIONY nutcracker VISUAL ARTS GALLERY OKKmAANASTUQNHUU VIENNA CHOIR BOYS County College of Morris BALLET Route 10, Randolph •W PWWJ WT1JH| Jim Mfwl HI tftaritinVdlty Community C(fcfc (201) 328-5300 Itofer KriKoe, Miuk Director Friiiy.l DMI miu this htartwaniilni creaM i mnfcrftil emln| if jin, WeiKcel(irallA|tlwteuon Open during library hours. IIWM miring of tuMnaltnuikll! wilh famillet by pntenlln| two THE EXCITING TENTH •The "Tile Wails Series" of Robert Anderson, •erfermantn of the Vktot fmrltH. VtHVEMMYSUSONillM-im SnCIAL'IN-SCHOOL* to Jan. 11,1995. A DimON FAMILY HOUDW Nerttrldiiik. LClClfatH tM nWiWyi With MAY DUFF WALTERS GALLERY liMfM mm Rutgers Arts Center 1MN Anwica'i fmiite mwicil family. IMIAM TMttUi (he Outtoiu will daute yw wilh Chapel Dr., New Brunswick (908) 932-7511 TfcfaU: IU.S0Gtwrt)PuMI( lh«Jf lndlvt«ual and |rou» muil HANDEL'S MESSIAH SntO-AUMQ Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 112.50 General PuUlc I M.00 Studenti, Senion ciaiuhip u they than ihe km Ikkitt: The audience it the Chorutl Wklh SU JO General Public Free admission. SlO.MStu4enU,Scnlon 117.50 Children, 12ft under andjq of the holiday* throuih 17.50 Alt Stilt wtoiili indite Muter Ctiorik. $10.00 Studenli, Senior* •Graduate student art, to Doc. 9, their muiic. WATCHUNG ARTS CENTER Dumber II, ItM 18 Stirling Rd.. Watchung (908) 753-0190 GAIA HOLIDAY CONCIIT- Monday through Saturday ftom 1-4 p.m. Free ABAROqVECKMSTlUS admission. VivaMi: "Winter" Concertofrom The •Landscapes by Liny Folder, Doc. 1-31. Re- rwrSeumt* Fluey lolh*,Vlotyi ception from 1-4 p.m. Dec, 11, J.S.Bidi;OrtliHlriSultiNo.]in •"1-2-3 Pointers." Dec, 1-31. Reception from D.BWI06I. Vivaldi: Gloria * J.S. 1-4 p.m. Dec, 11, 8tch:Mi|nin»tinD,BWV241. WESTMINSTER With lotoiitiind the Muler Chorale ARTS CENTER Sponsored by Sponsored by Bloomfleld College • indaurlwlilianalCin)Sin|. (201) 7489000. Ext. 343 MERCK Hoechit Celingf Monday through Thursday Irom 1-5 p.m., Fri- day from 11 a.m.-2 p.m, Also open by ap- pointment, •Anniversary show, to Dec, ] 6, • , ( Weekend Plus, Nov. 30-Dcc. 2 . . - •«••*•«»»• Glider Ride Gift Certificates For Christmas It's f/ie most unique gift they'll ever receive/ Redeemable any time in the 1995 season. Rides go to 3000 feet and last for 15-30 minutes and are $65 each. Make check payable to: Cloud Street Soaring, Inc. 9 Pheasant Brook Court, Bedminster, NJ 07921 L Or for more information, call (908) 781*5353 MUSIC BOXES A complete tine of fin* mu$lc box*$ by Reuse of Switzerland Neo//(/i/c Family tl by Nancy Egol Nikkal can be seen at the Watchung Arts Center's "1-2-3 • Tapes & CD's of Antique Music Boxes Painters" figurative exhibit. No admission charge. See Ga//er/es. Players Pianos & Calliopes • The Cat's Meow Village • Smoking Men WILLIAMS GALLERY Basking Ridge •Quilting in MonmoJth County from 1790- 8 Chambers St., Princfcion (908) 766-2489 1900M0 March 19,1995. By appointment, day or evening. 1609) 921-1W2 Open every day from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Reg- MONTCUIR ART MUSEUM Tuesday through Saturday Irom lla.m.o istration required for programs, 3 South Mountain Ave, p.m. FRELINGHUYSEN Montclsir •"Three Visions ol Landscape" i)y Jane tales, ARBORETUM (201) 746-5555 Thomas George, and Kenneth Layman. Dec. 53 East Hanover Ave. 908-356-1230 Wednesday through Sunday from noon-5 p.m. 3-Jan. 21. 1995. Necc-fiuon froir. 4-6 p.m. Momstown Free admission for members. Non-member Dec, 3 (203) 326-7600 admission: adults $4, senior citizens and stu- Grounds open et'cry day from 9 n.m.-dusk Formtily locttid In Mirttntvlle • now In Mlddltitx dents $2, children under 18 free, Free admis- Building open Monday through Saturday from sion for all on Saturday, 9 a.n,-1:30 p.m.. Sunday from noon-4;30 •Open house (free admission for all), Dec, 11. p.m. Free admission. •"When Attitudes Become Form," to Doc. 4. GREAT SWAMP OUTDOOR •"Precisiomsm in America 1915-1941: Reor- THE ART MUSEUM EDUCATION CENTER dering Reality," to Jan. 22.3995 Related Princeton University 247 Suutnem Bkd , Chatham symposium at 2 p.m. Dec, 3, admission $10 (609) 258-3788 (2011 635-6G29 (discounts available). Kiesdiiy ihruu^i S.ii.iM.iy irem .l(ia.m.-5 Open every day from 9 a.rn,-4;30 p.m. Reg- p.m., Sunday Iron I -b p.m. Closed NCK. 24, »istrotion required for programs. •"The Kiowa Lodger Book," to Feb. 5, 1995, loiifi. of museum m|>hl>H!t, ,ii 2 \) m. Silt- •NaturL1 Hike for mother and child, 10 a.m, •Modernism from the? museum's collection, to urcmy. FreeadmKvrn Dec. 2. March 5,1995. •Drawings trom the t'.'irlv 1030s by Arshile •Giselle Smisko on owls, 2 p.m. Dec. 3. •"Patterns in Culture," to June 25.1995. Gorky, to Jan. 3. .1*300 "trail walk. ] p.m. Dec. 4, MORRIS MUSEUM •European fritter drawing, from tho Peter Jw •Indian Dream Catcher, 2 p.m. Dec. 4. 6 Normandy Heights HO. Sharp collection, to Inn, 3. 1995. LIBERTY SCIENCE CENTER Mornslown •Contemporary piiotcf^.phi,, to Jan. S, 1995. N.J. Turnpike Exit 14B (201) 538-0454 CLINTON Jersey Gty Monday through Saturday Irom 10 a.m.-5 HISTORICAL MUSEUM * (201)200-1000 p.m., Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Free admission 5G Mam Si., Ohm 'Were Science - Fun" with exhibits that for members. Non-member admission: adults BRIDGEWATER SPORTS ARENA • (908) 735-4101 ieach (ml and touch you. Open every day from $4, senior citizens and children $2. Venturing the Hud Will nnti other iirtifacts of 9:30 a,m,-5:30 p.m. Admission $9 for the •Permanent gallery exhibits: dinosaurs, live PUBLIC SKATING HOURS rural America. Open rJ.nly (except Monday) center. S7 (separate admission) for the Omni animals, mammals, model trains, history, from 10 a m •\ rfir-i i(al Iblli cenlury G14 Mountain Avtv. VVtstfiold t Saturday of the month, frorri 10 a.m,-4 p.m. Tuesday: (Dtc. e) 10:00 AM-1:00 PM stmctwes SPI nwr H- k-iHiciuijrtc.1!!) of (tie (90S) 232-1770 Frte admission, county park poiinv No \nuv, nffoiucl nt Kiminmiie built m 1M0 uo the West FiOlds Of 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM •Collections "Assembled for a Noble Pur- (iiL>l-ont. (.lift stinp rloyr1 i.r-tii firOior notice £li;a!U'ihti.iwn. Open Sunday from 2-5 p.m. pose," to March 1995. EDISON NATIONAL free admission Wednesday: (Dec. 7) 10:00 AM -1:00 PM 1 NEW JERSEY MUSEUM HISTORIC SITE •Hoti(hy enjoins. D'. !'. 1. •' OF AGRICULTURE 6:00 PM • 8:00 PM Min St., West UIHUIVV' •Baytifrr^ cniuiirjlifht uit«, Dt;c. 9. Cook College (20.!) "HO-WiiO MONMOUTH COUNTY Route 1, Now Brunswick W'lthshopv.ith nv.'iitin'i-i of II'OIVKIE. AK.T tclr- HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION sori. OpL'n fjvnv ii i; fii,n] 9 ;i.m.-5 p.m. 70 Court St.. FrcMM 1908] 249-2077 Adults $2, cinlilifT riihi ,.-.-iii!)r citi/ens free (908. 462 W66 Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 For More Information Call 9Q8-PLAY-BSA p.m., Sunday lioni noon-5 p.m. Admission $3 ENVIRONMENTAL Tuusdny ifirough Snttinl.iv from 10 a.m.-4 1425 FRONTIER RO • BRIDGEWATER EDUCATION CENTER p.m.. buncKiy from ]••! pm. Aftnnssinn $2, , $5 wwkt'iids: discounts available. *Vli'.\flr u.ii ll»r_ 'i A i. .t .T .T w r tIMMHIMHMt MIMIMMI MMIIHMHIMHIHMU«HM»MI ttt ••#•« Paper Mill Playhouse Unitarian Fellowship, 21 Normandy Heights Brookside Dr., Millburn Rr.l.,Morri!>tc«i (201) 376-4313 (201)540-1177- •Musical version of the Dickens standard. Ad- •Benclit for the Urtilamin church, Dec 1-4. mission $7, $6. Admission $5 Dec. 1, S3 (discounts ovciiliiWuj CINDERELLA'S XMAS WISH Dec. 2-4; c-ntl far each day's hours. 1 p.m. Dec, 10,11 DECK THE HALLS Somerset Valley Playhouse Westfield Route 514, Nesliamc (908)232-2929,654-4590 (908) 369-7469,725-2120 •HOLM tnur and Christinas boutique m thi> •Yuletide adaptation of the famous fairy tale. Union County town, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Dec. 3. Admission $5. Admission 515 in advance, $18 at the door. THE DUTTON FAMILY GREATER NEW JERSEY 1,3:30,6 p.m. Dec. 11 STAMP EXPO Edward Nash Theatre Holiday Inn Rantan Valley Community Route 22, Sprinpjielcl College, North Branch 1201) 370-37 r'9 (908) 725-3420 •The Garden State's latest stomp show. 10 •Musical group known for its proficiency with a,m.-6p,m. Dec. 3,10 a,m,-5 p.m. Dec. 4, instruments. Admission $6, Adults $2, senior citizens and children free. GIANTS OF JAZZ HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE 2 p.m, Sunday, Dec. 4 OF CRAFTS Fine Arts Theatre, Rider Gospel Fellowship Church University, Lawrenceville 626 Pimnsboro Rd,, Plamsboro (609) 921-2663 1609) 799-1945,799-2304 •An introduction to the distinctly American art •Craft show in a farmhouse. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. form. Adults $5, senior citizens and students Thursday, Friday, and Saturday to Dec, 3, Free $3. admission. LANDIS A COMPANY HOLIOAV HOUSE TOUR 2 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 11 Summit State Theatre, 19 Livingston Ave., New Brun- (908) 273-8787 swick , «Tour of historic homes in the Union County (908) 246-7469 city, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Dec, 8. Admission $15. •Magic show that incorporates famous fairy H0UDAY LANTERN TOUR tales. Admission $10. Four Corners, Shrewsbury MEET THE STRING! (908) 530-9190 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec, 11 •Four liistorc Mies visilf.fi !iy tho lifiht o! ,i Far Hills Country Day School lantern, 6-9 p.nv Dec. 2. Aclulls S6, chiklien Route 202, Far Hills under 12 $3. (908) 356-6165 JOYS OF CHRISTMAS PAST •An introduction to string instruments in a Allaire Village symphony, ^mission $5. Route 524. Wall PETER AND THI WOLF (908) 938-2253 Annunciation by Guida da Siena (active ca. 1250-1300) will be one of the works under discussion 2 p.m, Saturday, Dec, 3; St. John •How the holiday was celebrated in the 19th the Evangelist Church, 13 century, G-9 p.m. Dec. 2,10a,nv4p,m. in Images, Objects and Techniques in Early Italian Panel Painting," a free gallery talk by Princeton North Main St., Lambertville Dec, 3,4. Adults $5, children under 17 S3, University Art Museum conservator Norman Muller. See Speakers, page 13. (215) 862-3300 KATYDIDS •Prokofiev's orchestral standard, plus other CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE works performed by the Riverside Symphonia, Heevcs-Rced Arboretum Gardens open daily from dawn to dusk. Reg- •"Tis the Season," 1 and 3 p.m. Saturday Admission $5. 165 Motort Ave,, Summit istration required for programs. and Sunday to Dec. 31. (908) 273-8787 •"Sky Guide," 2 and 4 p.m. Saturday and OR. WILLIAM ROBINSON •Juried croft show at an historic site, to Dec. Sunday to Dec, 31. PLANTATION HOUSE 8. Admission S3 50; call for eudi day's hours. NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM 593 Madison Hill Rcl.. Clark MINIATURE ART (90B) 381-3081 205 West State St., Trenton Happenings SHOW AND SALE 17th-century farmhouse bin It an what once (609) 292-6333 NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM LKi Ci'-l School (if ti-c /Ms was a plantation, Open She first Sunday of Admission $1, group rales available. JOJCJCtnti.il Ave,, I'Mii.liciil 205 West State St., Tronton each month from 1-4 n m, Free admission. •"Roaming Through Fall Skies," 1 and 3 p.m. ANTIQUES AT CHRISTMAS (908) 757-7171 (609) 292-6464 RUTGERS UNIVERSITY Saturday and Sunday to Dec. 31, Watchung Hills Regional High •Miniatures Irom t'K' ul ^clioors students, 7 Tuesday through Saturday 9 am.4-45 p.m., ( GEOLOGY MUSEUM •"More than Meets the Eye," 2 p.m. Saturday School, Route 653, Warren i i t Nov. 30-Dec. 2,1994 19 To Ust Your GREEK Restaurant In Call (908)722-3000 GOLDEN CORNER Weekend Plus DINER RESTAURANT ext. 6103 313 W, UNION AVE Food Court BOUND BROOK, NJ 908469-3350 Hours: 7 days 6:O0am-10:O0pm. Fea- tures American, Greek & Italian Spe- cialties. Average lunch: $2.95. Dinner Rated **** $5.50. Wheelchair accessible. Mo smoking available. Fax 469-3373. "Wine & Dine" iy-amoul Credit Cards: Visa & Mastercard. Carusds •Star Ledger Your Hosts Maria & Pasquale Caruso FINE NORTHERN ITALIAN CUISINE 426 E. Main SL, Bound Brook, 908-35MI189 ITALIAN Courtesy Archie's Men's Shop • Optn 7 Days Banquet Rooms Elegant, Intimate & Relaxing Dining GAFFE PIANCONE 2991 HAMILTON BIVO SO PLAINFIELD, NJ n. 908-561-2722 Spectacular Sunday Brunch HAYRIDE, SLEIGHRIDE and 11:30-2:30pm Bring the family! "PIANO ENTERTAINMENT" BRUNCH WITH SANTA! Weekly Hours: FRIDAY & Mon-Thurs10:30am-10pm SATURDAY RIDES & PHOTOS FOR THE KIDSI Friday 10:30am-11pm i Saturday 4am-11pm Reservations Suggested Sunday 11:30-9pm ALSO SMALL PARTY SPECIALISTS Sundays Dec. Uth & 18th Most Mjr Credit Cards accptd FOR ALL OCCASIONS from 11:00 a.m. CARUSO'S 1370 SOUTH AVE 1370 South Ave • Plainfield, NJ \ ,• \! PLAINFIELD (Fanwood Border) c£^ Bring the Kids 906-757-2244 Fine Northern Italian Cuisine in a ro- (908) 757-2244 mantic art deco atmosphere. Lunch Valet Parking * All Major Credit Cards Accepted & Grandkids Too! from $8.95. Dinner from $12.95. Join Caruso's - a dining experience you'll never forget, Prepared daily by Pas- quate Caruso Chel/Proprietor. Piano Children \ entertainment Friday & Saturday 10 & Under V H2 nights. Valet parking at ntaht. Visa, MC, Amex. Lunch: Tues-Fri 11:30- O'CONNORS /Adults!* 3:00pm. Dinner Tues-Thurs 5-10pm, .Fri & Sat 5-11pm. Sun 4-10pm. Closed BEEF N ALE HOUSE COM ITP2DDQCK , , Mondays. Liquor license, Bring New CATARIS 266 W. UNION AVE. Route 78 (Exit 12) Unwrapped^ BOUND BROOK, NJ (4 Miles of Clinton) 90B-4694552 Homemade Italian lood with an exten- ., OPEN 7 DAYS. 735-7889 sive lunch & dinner menu. Lunch 4 Dinner served daily with many fine daily specials available. Family prices. Banquets & Catering available. No Li- $ 95 quor License. Accepts Visa, MC, AMEX. Hours: 11-10 Mon- Thurs,, Fri- Prime Rib Dlnner 9 day & Sat 4:30-11, Sun. 3-9. Including Jersey's Finest Salad & Bread Bar ktnn >Af . FAMILY'S RESTAURANT Featuring Over 50 Items! MOfl.- Wea. K-MART SHOPPING PLAZA Or select from our regular menu 1278 ROUTE 22 NO PLAINFIELD 908-561-9455 This conveniently located restaurant is a combination of Italian & American Thank mom ion gmt food. You can have a complete Lon- don Broil dinner, to a slice of pizza, to Jhanksgiving Dinner.Jake her out to a burger - always freshly prepared. Daily lunch & dinner specials, All O'CONNERS SUNDAY BRUNCH major credit cards accepted, Handicap % tk ft*? accessibility. Mon-Sat. Noon-9:30pm, Moderately priced. COUPON Meals to Go SCARPELLINO'S 168 MT. BETHEL RD., WARREN, NJ Menu for the Week of Dec. 5,1994 908-647-172B Country dining with a relaxed atmos- SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET: phere in our Unique sunporch, deli- Mon. StuffeSalsburd yShell Steas kw/Roaste (or) d Red Pepper Sauce •£ cious homemade Neopolitan food. Try it;!.. ] hi, '•Vi our new mashed potato pizza dough, Bacon, Broccoli & three cheeses dally it Beef Stew (or) specials. Handicap accessible, Hours Tues. Unguine w/Clam Sauce are Tues, Weds., Thurs, 11-Bpm; Fri Chicken Cordon Bleu (or) 11 -9pm; 4-9pm; Sun 4-8pm. Closed 1-1 Seafood Newburg Monday $ Thurs. Stuffed Pork Chops (or) VERDI'S ITALIAN 2 For 17.95 QuesoVeraCruz RESTAURANT I Lamb Stew w/White Beans (or) 63 MOUNTAIN BLVD., WARREN, NJ Seniors 2 for $15.95 Fri ft 1 Crab Stuffed Fish Filet 906-755-7086 FAX 908-755-1189 Appetizers, Pasta, Veal, Chicken and § fresh fish prepared with an Italian and i Open Saturdays 11 am-3 pm until Christmas innovative taste. Amex, Visa, Master- card and Diners card are acceplod. )bur Holiday Party Now. 62 W. Main St., Somerville 722-8782 M Handicap accessible. Hours are Mon- I -Fji-1-1:3G-3:30pm;-Fn. 5-1 Opm; Sat, 5- 11; Sun 3-10pm. 20 Wttkond Phis NOV.30-D6C. 2, 1994 FUN FINE FAST JAPANESE FOOD 8HOGUN 22 ATTENTION RT 22 Wt GREEN BROOK, NJ 908-968-3330 .._ rice On Roy UJhote Pizza Choose from the finest Japanese dish- BU6INES6 es. Sushi & Sashimi freshly prepared Buy One Dinnlr Get One FR66 to order. Traditional d sties, Snabu- RT. 22 Cannot Ge Comtwied WilhOthw Offers Shabu, Teriyaki & Tempuras. Step In tor a taste of Japan. Tatami room GREENBROOK RESIDENTS available. All major credit cards ac- V ****IUtt*H0(% Party Cattrty cepted. Handicap accessibility Lunch 424-2300 11 ;30am-2pm. Dinner 4;30-10pm Mon- Thurs., 4:30-11pm Fri-Sat. 2-9;30pm Sundays. Lunches from $5.95, Dinner carpellino's Restaurant entrees $1O-S25 • ChldwnA Shrimp w\Broceo» *9* • fWhnnnlrn fitaak DIVMIAI* M1 ^ MEXICAN IIMIHHHUHIMM«)HUHI)MI MMni I I TIJUANA JOE'S RT22W*WtttEndAve NoPUInfleld 908-755*4400 Every day is a fiesta at Tijuana Joe's South-Of-The-Border Restaurant and Cantlna, Specialties include Sizzling Fajitas, Enchiladas, Burritos, Vegetar- ian dishes and Swordflsh a la Parrilla. Express lunch from $3.99 and Dinners from $6.95, Children's menu available. All major credit cards accepted. Hand- icap accessibility. Lunch Mon-Sat 11:30-3pm. Dinner 3pm-1 am. Sunday ON 12pm-12am, ^______Fint Diniwi IN AN Srf SEAFOOD SCAMPI'S FISH MARKET WE Off ft Till FiNfST I* A«EIHCAN< & RESTAURANT ';? HAIIAN Cttsiw 198 W. MAIN ST 4 •& EINTRE SOMERVILLE.NJ 908-665.1323 20 oi. STI AME :>, -^ & i THE BARGE 201 FRONT ST., PERTH AMBOY, NJ RftCKLEY'S 908-442-3000 A. A For a seafood dinner at the north end the only place for ribs of the Jersey shore, the Barge is the 1776 South Washington Avenue, Piscatawav 463*1000 place to go. Specializing in tine sea- foods, and steaks, lobsters, African lobster tails, Alaskan King Crab Legs, Filet Mignon and more, Early bird spe- cials. Handicap Accessibility. Accepts all major credit cards. Open seven days a week and has liquor avail- SPRIN INN ability. Voted "Best Spanish Restaurant" tn Central Jersey for the third time by New Jersey Monthly SPANISH COSTA DEL SOL 600 W. UNION AVE. BOUND BROOK 1-800-274.5865 Open Tues-Fri. Lunch 11:30-2:30, Tues-Thurs Dinner 5:00-11, Fri. & Sat. Dinner 5:00-11, Sun dinner 4-9. Closed Mon, Monday dance classes- private & semi-private groups 12- 7p.m. Call for informaiioa. Visa, MC, Amex, Discover, Diners. > SPAIN 92 Make Your Holiday Party Reservations Now 120 THOMPSON ST RARITAN, NJ Prices for Banquet $ -| f% per 908-704-9292 FAX 908-704-1111 Parties Starting at J.X* person Authentic Spanish cousino, Lunch/Din- Weddings • Rehearsal Dinners ner specials. Cozy atmosphere, in- credible food, fantastic Sangria. Gen- Showers • Confirmations • Bar Mitzvahs erous portions, unbelievable prices. Business Luncheons • Holiday Parties From 20-300 People Gift certificates available. Vegetarian specials Visit us for a delightful expo- riencu in dininc). Most ma|or credit cards. Mon Thura. 11-30A.M.-10P.M 1707 7th Street • Piscataway, NJ, 908-968-6800 Friday 11:30A.M.-11 .OOP M , Sat ;jP.M.-MP.M. Sun. Noon-10p.ru Nov. 30-Dec. 2,1994 WMkMdPhw 21 Central New Jersey s Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home ATTENTION: PENTE PLAYERS! MM 1007 Yes ..this Is not a misprint. There are so few of us. If 1001 QmtmPbytn you play Pente or anyone you know of plays Pente- Hobbyttts M-MM please give me a call (PS. Robin Thompson, if you read this, please call!) Please reply ext. 4173. BOATLESS- COplut it part of hrbm NewsNfim' Intradurtiam, It is Neophyte boatman with lots of USPS classroom train- intended for me by people loaiimg jnr other people vitb ing, but no practical experience wilt help you main* whom to establish reltiiinmbwt. I or wore information dame Ptttym & Ihibbyhts it part »f hrbes Newspapers' POKER GROUP- congenial group of 3 men & 3 tain or operate your power boat in return for experi- ptwctall l-m-m-Wi. Introthtciimn. Il is iitleiuled for me by people kokintfor women play Dealer's Choice Poker Games once a ence. Plmt respond lo txl. 4819. other people with whom in pLtv garnet ur enjoy Howies. I'D LOVE TO MEET Mft.RIOHTI month at each others homes. Seek 7th person to join For mnre infmmalitm plvdie mil /•OoiJWflf American widow seeking male companion between in the Fun and Comraderie. Please call Ext, 4879, ages of 60*70.1 love dancing, tho beach, long walks, 1009 good dinners, and going to tho movies. Write me a tetter and lei's lalk...l would love to meet you! COIHJMNNOflS THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE* CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4724, FORBES NEWS- SWF 50, attractive, personable, down to earth, fun PAPERS, PO BOX M9, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0M7«. but sincere, ISO S adventurous M or F who enjoys travel & sight seeing. Strictly friends, possible M rela* LINEAR DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE- tionshlp, Please Ext. 4881. Late 50's, active, employed, seeking single dlvorctd whltt Itmslt (linear only) in Metuchen or Edison, Traveling Companions it Mit nf I'orbvi Newspapers' In- but not confined lo that area. Interested in fitness trotluctwnt, It h intendeil lur me bv [tropic waking for exercising, crafts, flea marketing, day excursions, othrr people wilb whom \n travel, for mote information movies, local theater and general socializing, Please phase aid Um-MWrt call Ext. 4300. ' iy "Introductions" WWF, STILL LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAL SOME- ONE 1010 a tall SWM, 65-60, sincere, sense of humor, likes old Central New Jersey's Best Choice For tntfoductlont movies, good cooking, dancing, nature walks & trav- eling. Ext, 5016. Meeting People Close To Home THll ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE ARE YOU A MAN WHO LOVES INTERESTING CON- MAIL, PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN- VERSATION- I'm intrigued by accomplished and ed- TRODUCTIONS BOX 5016, FORBES NEWSPAPERS, "Introductions" is a great way to meet that special someone, ucated people who can balance work & play. I love PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876, the arts (theater, dance, music) dancing, reading & find a tennis partner, a fourth for bridge or another model travel. Previously married white female, 5'6" medium build, attractive with long dark hair. II you're a trim 1005 train buff. Whatever your interests, you should be able to non-smoker, 38-48, principled, young at heart, calm, sometimes nurturing, always kind, perhaps a touch flUstMts Contacts find someone to share them spiritual, please respond. Race in not Important. Please respond to ext, 5059. This advertiser hat —CLIP AND SAVE > Voice Extension Only—Your Ad Is Free alto chosen to receive mall. Please send latter and TAPE THIS AD TO YOUR COMPUTER photo lo: Introductions, Box 5OS9, Forbes Newspa- t am a PC expert renrfy and willing to help you wy • To Receive Photos and Letters - Your Ad Will Cost $1.00/ pers, P.O, Box 699, Somcrvllle, NJ 06876 your computer problems I can holp decide which FIND OUT ABOUT ME- GWF. looking for GWF with computer and software is host for you! Call today. Line Per Week. Add $4 for "This Advertiser" lines. sense of humor, loves life to the fullest. Write to me PLEMSE_CALL EJKT. 459t. __ to find out This advertiser has chosen to receive HlNltr-ii G)W/ili/< I- il I:I ;. J,l>-tlu:ttluil 1JII1I t< jhllt nj Clip and Mail To: Forbes Classified, P.O. Box 699 mall. Please send letter and photo to: Introduc- t'fitbt1* iVi'Ui/'d/i'i• liiliiiihulwih II h inti'ihii'd (»r ihr tlons, Box 5084, Forbes Newspapers, P.O. Box 699, /»)• jii'njili' liwhlliy jni Dlhry /»J II/'/V \illl) uhoul In (/(»('»)> Somcrvillc, NJ 08876 Attn: Introductions Somervllle, NJ 09676 SWM- 27 yrs of ago. f'oriuguesc, 6'. 190 lbs., good- looking, honest, ennna romantic individual with good sense of humor. I like boating, the beach, and tho 1006 outdoors as well ;is tiiu indoors, ISO woman, 18-34, Exert/ie Partners for friendship ant! possible relationship, Please re- spond to ext. 4830. 1 liwiM l'itriwr<. I' juiii •>! I I»!H^ .W^JIM/ICM' hilmdiii- 46YR.0LDSWF- lion*. It h inhiidiv fm /i>r i<\ juuple liuikitij' for other Non-drinkor, non-smokor, but not boring ISO a LTR people ztlh whom in ncuiT \» pl.tr >/w(<, lor nwre with single or divorced white male who enjoys mov- injmimilHtu /J/COC (..-// MCC- >'''•' ies, dining, dancing, having fun and sharing new ex- periences. No game players, please. RESPOND TO SEEKING WOMAN OVER 30 TO PLAY IN NEWLY EXT. 4835. FORMED DIVISION OF EST. SOCCER LEAGUE. League starts in June No soccer exp. roq. but must have strong commitment In team. Please call Ext. 4655. Name:. Address; FOR MORE It it the policy of thii nwiptftr not to publiib any ptrtonal tdvctncmmt that may he overtly texual, tn^et- Phone Number: INTRODUCTIONS IMtivi snd/or4Wor tfftntiveofftmive to tbtiht ventral public. Tim tervitettrvice ittt i$lt*dHl witty for pmoMl rtrfj for tingles vim would Hkt tt establish* rttmmhip with ttheriinglet, Please Call 1-800-559-9495 With Any Questions SEE NEXT PAGE TO PLACE A FREE AD TO ANSWER AN AD 1-800-559-9495 1 -900-226-1003 $2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, $2 FOR EA. ADDTL. MINUTE 1. Take some time to write down some 3 Deadline to place your FREE introductions ad Is Friday by S pm. Your ad will run for characteristics about yourself, and your six weeks and can be renewed at any 1 .-Note the extension numbers at the end of the preferences about the type of person you BOX RENTAL lime. ads you would Hike to ansvwr. would like to meet For advertisers who would like the option ol receiv- 2. You can place your FREE introductions ad To retrieve your messages, call To respond by phone call 1-900-226-1003 ing mail responses in addition to voice responses, just by calling 1-800-559-9495. Our 1-9O0-226-1003 and follow the voice prompts from a Touch-Tone phone and fallowth e you can rent a mail box for $1 per line per week with specially-trained staff will help you. Any for advertisers. The cost is $2.00 per minute. voice prompts end record your messages. an additional charge of $4 per week for This Adver- personal information we may request will tiser " lines To respond by mail, look lor ads that are be kept strictly confidential. The cost is $2.00 per minute. You must be 18 years or older to use this 900 line. specially marked in BOLD PRINT Mail received for advertisers who have nol requested mail boxes will CUSTOMER SERVICE: 1-800-559-9495 not be forwarded Introductions Is operated by Forbes Ncwspa- fourth for bridge, or another classical music not contain language that is overtly sexual, responsibility a liability fa the content or reply pere, 44 Veterans Memorial Dr. £, Sonwville, lover. Whatever your interests, you should be suggestive and/or offensive to the general of a personal advertisement. You must be 18 NJ 08876. Forbes Newspapers' Introductions is a able to find someone to share them. Personal public. Trie Publisher reserves the right to reject years or older to use this service. way to meet people, find a tennis partner, a advertisement and voice mail messages may any ad. This publication assumes no Weekend Plus Nov. 30-Dec. 2,1994 Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home A GOOD GUY! SWM, 22, 6', honest, friendly, have DHWF, BORNAGAIN- DWM- Successful but not rich, Wo 11-educated but HANDSOME, ATHLETIC, SUCCESSFUL SWM- good morals, I enjoy hiking, movies, reading & 37, 5'2", 135 lbs., attractive, brown hair & eyes, pro- not an executive. Not tall (5'10"). not dark (blond Very good looking, intelligent, physically tit, linan- music. ISO a non-perfect SWF 20-25 looks not impor- fessional, no children, sensitive, caring, affectionate, hair, blue Dyes), not handsome (allractive). Just a dally secure, romantic, sincere, active, multl-facctod tant lor Friendship. Please callJxt. 4883. athletic, in good physical shape, committed, health nico guv who enjoys what he does and believes that individual. Have many Interesls which include skiing, conscious, I believe in traditional values and I basi- life should be shared with someone special. Please golf, tennis, ouldoors, sports, music, tine dining, A NEW BEGINNING..WHERE ARE YOU MY LOVE? cally enjoy the simple ploasures of life seeding 57"- respond to eirt. 4839. movies, quiet evenings and travel. In search of very SWM seeking SWF. I'VE LOOKED EVERYWHERE 62", while male. 33-11, broad shoulders, weight ac- attractive, trim, athletic 57" or less, NS female (30- FOR YOU, from the Dances to the Bars, from the cording to height, emotionally stable, financially so- rjWPF- 39) who is affectionate, caring and enjoys sharing all (lower shows lo the Malls, I know you're out there bu! cure, honest, sincere, attractive, considerate, in good 50,57, Pretty, dk, hair, dk. eyed lady. Financially & that lilo has to offer, II you aro looking lor an LTH where? I'll know you when I see you-you'ro loss than health and good physical shape, non-smokor, (roe emotionally secure, honest, fun loving, good sensool based on friendship, companionship, mutual respect 58. & under 150 lbs, and haven't reached your 50th alcohol & diseaso If you aro unhappy or disgruntled humor, socially active, enjoys the liner things Ii lo has and lova with a clean-cut wonderful man, then birthday yet, you're a happy, beautiful, loving woman. and see the negative things in life, no need to re- to oitor. Seeks M counterpart for same. Please call PLEASE CALL EXT. 4593. Your ayes radiate warmth & compassion. You lovo spond. I like to laugh, life ts too short. Aro you willing Ext, 4545 life & appreciate everything about it. You make the HANDSOME, WPM, /|9 to give 110% to a relationship? Please call ext. 4822. sunshine on those around you. I'm 50, D, 5 8, 160 EDUCATOR- DWM, attentive, sincere, honost, 50's, Upbcdt, successful, tnm and healthy, I'm happy, lbs, In excellent health & very attractive. Help me find DIVORCED FEMALE 150lbs., 5'8", enjoys reading, travel, Iheaire & dining enjoy lilo and hnvmg fun. ISO WF counterpart tor you so the sun can shine on both our lives. Please Big blue eyos, blonde, 40-somethlng, pretty, nice, out., Soaks a Slim, caring, understanding woman, <15- loving bul discreet Inpndship Please reply ext. 4716. call Eirt, 4871, interesting life, harctworker, successful career and a 55 yrs.old, to share time together & possible LTR. good friend. Looking for an intelligent, kind, •ducaled Please call exi.4769 HONEST, HANDSOME. SINCERE, SHY DWM- 30. ADVENTUROUS MALE- 45, 57" and in shape. ISO man for companionship and fun and whatever devel- desires lo meet woman for a very LTfl Very open to a honest petite adventurous woman lo explore the FAST PACED 4 PICKING UP SPEED! Entrcpenjer ops Love black lie, the beach, boats, hikes, explor- activities, hlo and enjoyments. Other than an honest outdoors, nature, lifes little pleasures and new adven- White male, going through separation, No children, desire for a caring man all I ask is that you're under tures. For Iriendship & life long relationship call exl. ing, adventure, museums and Brigantine, Please call early 40's, tall, handsome, N/S. in excellent psychical Ext. 3049. 30, under 5'8" and undrcr 140 lbs. Please respond to 5093 & mental health, great sense of humor w/diverse in- ext, 4J17. DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE terests, works hard, plays hard. Looking lor a tall ALEXIS' MOM PLEASE CALL OLIVIA'S DAD- I AM 49 yrs. old, slim, attractive, intelligent with a 43, slim, attractive seeking single/divorced white attractive, younger woman, w/compatibie qualities, & We met in January in T.J. Max's, we talked of Mont- male- 38-46, trim and good looking, who is physically a similar situation, Please call ext,5026 great sense of humor. I am 511 7in, I like to walk, go esBori and of Alexis' birthday In August. PLEASE and emotionally free to build a relationship with the to the beach, dance, and I am looking for a long-term RESPOND TO EXT. 4111. FIT, WHITE, PROFESSIONAL MALE- relationship. Looking for SWM between the ages ol right women If he were to find her,, and also have 35, who tikes children, coaching football and summer ALLTHArS MISSING- For (his successful, secure, time for fun, dancing, dining and just being with 45-55 who is tall, honost and sincere with a great vacations; is seeling a special long-haired while or sense ol humor. Call ext. 4951 honest, good ooking, down to earth 39 year old male someone special. Please reply ext. 4166. hiapanlc woman, S or D, for a long-term reallionship! with a great sense of humor is that attractive easy DIVORCED WMIU FEMALE- Pltatereplywt. 4715, I AM A YOUNG, ENERGETIC GUY- 6'2', 28, looking going, unpretentious, secure and independent female 41,5 5, slim, attractive, active, ftonnt ISO S/DWPM tor a partner for a long term relationship. My Interests with natural look (light on make-up and natural half) are dancing, hiking, traveling, movies, dinner parties; between 23.33 who would ctiooie a cafe to a club, 40*48 who is sincere, handsome, financially stable w/ 0IQOL04tttH~ good unit of humor. Mual enjoy an tquil mix of ) love swimming. If you have the same hobbies, jeans to a dress or a convertible to a cadillac. No Monogamous, virbosa, laded, seli-cenlered, cruel, please call eit. 4824, high hairs please, PLEASE RE8PONO TO EXT. 4141, going out & quiat eves, at homt. If you ovir Indulge •gotiillcal, groitiqut, drunk and eclectic* earned in alcohol, gambling or drugs, plant don'l respond. type A personality- who it at limei angered. Impover- I AM AN HONEST, TRUSTWORTHY, KIND, CARING, ARC YOU A MAN WHO MEANS WHAT HE IAY- Smokers OK. Ptoaat rtpty fat. 4WI. • ished DWM- artisan, smoker, recluse, secretive, non- GENEROUS PERSON and says what he mains (your name does not have DIVORCED WHITE MALI supportive, denylng-ont-track-mlnd... who attempts I am creative, lovo all kinds of music, song, dance, lo be Morton, but I like tils attitude). I'm a pretty 44, professional 6, 180 lbs., Catholic, Seeking no improvement, starching like female counterpart, hike, nature, gourmet cook. Socking similar values in green eyed blonde, 5'4," slim and fit, who has an SWCF, 35-40, 52-5 6, good build, for serious rela- 19-55; no children, affluent, obnoxious, financially se- a divorced or widowed man 44-55 years old. Ext. upbeat outlook on life, I enjoy people and am curious tionship & whatever develops. Sense of humor a +, cure, offensive, sensual, erudite, humorous, omnivo- 4736, & caring, lun & tunny. I'm looking lor a man between but must be attractive, outgoing & good conversa- rous- who can be manic, obsessive & seductive. 30-50 who values spontaneity, trying new things, Craving smHee, eudtfts, tenderness, thorapv, ro- INTERESTING OWM with intelligence, charm, built, tionalist to enjoy movies, dining out ft the occasional personality A more, seeks Fantasy girl-atheltlc buiH laughter, vacation, friends & family, II you are trim & rainy day, Please reply Ext. 4333. mance, honesty, Intimacy, rtclpts, Moiart I ca- fit, a non-smoker, non-drinker, and curious please Dtieelno. Sequel, (will use your credit card) In favor with above average bust, who wants to be admired, Call Ext, 51S7 DIVORCED WHITE PROF. FEMALE- ot superficial, long ttrm contractual relationship. Inspired, loved & protected yet needs tier own space Pretty lady-looking lor the right man to compliment Knock Knee commitment. Adv. MORE. Feces hap- & gives same. Age, height & looks nol important. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR ONE GOOD SINGLE me. If you like a spirited, intelligent, independent lady pens. PS... No Lawyerettes, Cardboard professionals. Please call Ext. •1QR0 WHITE fEMALE?- very family oriented, caring-giving, who ran the Public servants, New Yorkers, drugs. ASAP. PLEASE LET ME SPOIL YOU- DWM, 5'10175 lbs,, self-made Your search ends here if you are a tall SWM, 30-40 gamut from wife/Mom to Politician, comfortable in REPLY TO BOX 4767. years old who enjoys dancing movies and dining out, successful business owner, Homeowner, weekend any setting. S/DWPM 40ish 1 call me & decide if we pilot, 62 yrs. young, advonlurous, outgoing, rugged, ext, 4706, are compatible. Ext.4541. GRUNGE LOOK, SINGLE WHITE MALE 31, {looks 21). 51 10", medium build, brown hair, green eyes, non drinkor, smoker, has a great deal to offer. To a Assertive, Divorced, WM, 45, 5ft. 10in,, very good much younger, secure and indepondant woman with looking, In search oi W/Hispanic female, 40-55 +, smoker, enjoys rollerblading, alternative music, gut- DJPF- 45, youthful, NS, attractive, outgoing, ere- doors, Howard Stern, seeks attractive, grunge/gothic a great sonse of humor, who likes lino dining, vintage who would like to meet a take charge kind of guy, alive, secure, Enjoys music, theatre, travel, ouldoors cars, midnight adventurous & breaklasi at noon. Attitude more Important than looks. Call ext.4961. look single white female, 18-29 with same interests ISO special JM tor warm, loving, committed relation- lor fun, romance, adventure and possible long term Please call ext. 5068 ship, Please call ant. 4807, relationship, Please respond ext. 5155. ATTRACTIVE SWM, 35- DJPM, 43, handsome, owns business, romantic, car- FOR MORE Blond hair, blue-eyes, sexy, well built, good heart Ing, fun-loving, fit. Seeks S/DF, similar qualities, to HANDSOME ROMANTIC DWM- 37, BT, $onsilivo, and full of laughs. Seeking attractive female who is 5ft, 5 in, 27-44, for romance and LTR. This Adver- NS enjoys outdoor activities, cuddling, dining, seeks honest, sensitive, caring and affectionate for possible tiser has chosen to receive mall, Please send let- petite, romantic, attractive SDWF, 27-38 lor friend- INTRODUCTIONS LTR. Must like hugs!!! Ext. 4607. ter and photo to: Introductions BOH 4962 Forbes ship, possibly more Kids OK. Please respond lo BEST FRIENDS? Write and find out. NS, this 40ish Newspapers. PO Box 699 Somervllle NJ 08876. ext.4832. SEE NEXT PAGE SWM has lound that lite is sweeter when shared with DREAMS CAN COME TRUE- Adorable DJPF, very someone special. ISO reciprocal romanco with right pretty, young 30, slim, sincere, affectionate, seeks S/ lady for LTR. Must like to laugh and bo free to ex- DJM, 36-44, attractive, fit, brighl, good sonse ot TO PLACE A FREE AD plore. I'm the tall, slim guy you may have seen and humor, non-smoker. Please respond to Exl 5078 asked yourself "I wonder il thai smile moans ho's single?' THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RE- DWCM- 4B, 5'9 seeks affectionate woman to shnro CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER TO: INTRO- drinks, dinner and dancing hopefully leading to a 1-800-559-9495 DUCTIONS BOX 4735, FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO relationship. Please reply ext. 4645. 1. Take some time to wite down some 3. Deadline to placo your FREE introductions BOX 699, SOMERVIILE, NJ 08876. ______OWF, petite, attractive, 45, non-smoker, social drink- characteristics about yourself, and your ad is Friday by S pm. Your ad will run for BORN AGAIN SWM - er, Irish background, health conscious, 1 son ago 16. preferences about the type of percon you six weeks and can be renewed at any 31, attractive, good sense ol humor, sincora with I enjoy dancing, music, good conversation, travel, time. much to otter to the fight woman, looking lor attrac- theatre, quiet limes and an occassional movie. I would like to meet tive SWCF, 24-34, who puts God first. Must be hon- would like lo meet a tall man, who is in my age 2. You can place your FREE introductions ad 4. To retrieve your messages, call est, affectionate and likos having fun. Call if you'ie group, attractive, successful, sincere and honest, p y y g, the special lady I'm looking for. Please call ext. non-smoker, social drinker, divorced at least a few just by calling 1-800-559-9495. Our 1-900-226-1003 and follow the voice prompts 4806. yrs, and Is able to relate to a few of tho above. Good specially-trained staff will help you. Any lor advertisers, The cost is $2.00 per minute. health and physical condllon are important. I am personal information we may request will BROWN EYED GIRl- looking for fun and a possibilty for a long-term rela- be Kept strictly confidential. 26 seeks the same. Blue, Green, speckled eyos also tionship. No Headgame Players. Call ext.4958. welcome. I enjoy sunsets on the beach, soltball. run- ning, football, reading Maupin & King, movies, quiet It is the policy of tlm newspaper not 10 publish tiny CUSTOMER SERVICE: 1-800-559-9495 evenings at home & my cat. I'd like to hear from A pmmtiil mivttiicmrnt that may /><• overtly feximl, nt^gn- GWF 25-35 who enjoys this and more, For friendship five ami/or vfjemive to the vencrai public Jim wrvue u or possible relationship. Please call Ext. 4535. intended solely for pmonat mh far singles who woiihl hit? In eitttbliih u rehitiuinbip with other iimh <. CARING, MONE6T SWM- TO ANSWER AN AD From Nantuckel, 26, energetic, seeking WF who en- DWF- in search of SDWM 6', trim, over 55, non- joys long walks, beaches or just a nignl out. Pleoso smoker and no drugs w/ a sense ol humor, likos 1 -900-226-1003 reply ext, 4723, dancing and going to the movios. Ext 4646 COLLEGE GRAD DWM- 30, 6 2, good looking, seeks attractive S/ $2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, $2 FOR EA. ADDTL. MINUTE 25*yr. old SJM who enjoys sports, music & movies & DWF lor lasting relationship who would enjoy oul- the shoro socking SJF. ?0-2[), with similar interests. doors, hiking, fishing, motorcycling. Take a chance. 1. Note the extension numbers at the end of the Pleasocall Extension 432B. All calK will be answered Pirns*-? mspcrui lo Exl ads you would Hike to answer. BOX RENTAL 508B DBM- 38, G'l". modium hiiilrf, non-smokur, drug for advertisers who would like the option ot receiv- Ireo looking for somoono honest, eating and sincoro. DWM- I am ,i wnnn, smccrn rinct cjyullp man I ,im Z To respond by phono call 1 -900-2261003 ing ITUHI responses in Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close Tb Home UT Ml IMtL YOU- DWM, S'10175 lbs., self-made NICE GUY SINGLE WHITE MALE- SWM- 39, ISO black female, ago unimportant, would tucceiiful business owner. Homeowner, weekend 1*9", 110 lbs., I en|oy the simple things In We; let 25, Brn hair, hiiel eyes, slim, alhlotlc, tnjoys the like to meet someone who enjoys fine dining, danc- pilot, 12 yn. young, advonturous. outgoing, rugged, cream cents, movies, good conversation, good little things, Sports, Beach, Books especially chll- ing, beach activities, someone who ie just looking to non drinkar, smoker, has a great deal to offer, To a books, greet dinners, dancing and good laughs, dren. Soaking SWF w/slmllar Interests. Please call enjoy life. If you are this person, please give me a much younger, secure and indopendant woman with I'm s WSM, responsible, non-drinhtf, financially Ext. 4540, all. Ploaso call art, 4m i great lenss of humor who likes fim dining, vintage secure, wllh a wicked sense of humor. I would Hke SINGLE WHITE MALE- M, 63, 225 lbs, clean, SWM- cars, midnight adventurous & breakfast at noon. to meet someone who is comfortable wHtt them- Please call 1x1,5068 healthy, hardworking ISO SWF bet. 28*36 tor possible 41, brown-haired, blued-eyed professional, 6T tall I self, "pfttty.plaln.Jant", 11*41 viars old, 87" ft long term relationship, Please call Eitt, 4880, have a very dry sense of humor, I have my Doctorate LOOKINQ NM A GOOD-LOOKING FIRST MATt- under, no Itttio kids, and ILENOf P, buHtf, moderate and am successful. I enjoy the beach m the summer. I'm a DWM, professional boat cipt. with additional drinker. non/Hghl'Smokor, taiy-gotoo, tnteMfent, Looking tor a female in the 304$ yr, range for a time on my hands. Heavy built, like to cook, dine out compassionate, strong' (but not domineering) and SINGLE, BLACK, JAMAICAN FEMALE- permanent relationship. Pis call ext. 4566. and have fntimato times. Looking for an older woman feminine, Not looking (or a one night stand Mil a Divorced, 38 years old. I have been single for over 4 between the ages of 35-45 with Urge frame, also to serious contender. Lv. phone number | I'll call you years and I am looking for i Black, single, Chrlttlin SWM- share the same as I. So. if you like the water, fine back! (Iridgtwator area, please.} fteph/ ett, 4170. man. Ho must bo In his 40-50, and love God and Searching for one of a kind SWF. I am a successful, dining and Victoria's Secret, give this captain a call kids. I am looking for Mr. Right and I am vory loving SWM, 27, who Is tired of heed-games ft what the bar and kind, Ploaie reply ext. 4720. and let's let off lor a long-term voyage. Please re- PRETTY OJF scene has to olfor. I am goal-oriented and easy spondtoexi.4828. 5'5" slender intelligent, nurturing ft aesthetic. Seek, SPECIAL ATTRACTIVE LADY- Flnacially secure going. My activities range from NYC to the shore.Jo ing attractive, cultured, financially secure male, 5545 gentleman, 6 It., 200 lbs., 50 yrs old., DWM, seeking staying in and reading a good book. If you are a SWF LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAL JERSEY BOY-I'm i for caring, long lasting relationship. Ext, 4955, one ol a kind, late 4O's to early 60's, Weekend geta- 22-30, who has the similar above qualities ft Inter- 27 yr. old, very attractive SWF 5'5, petite build, way t, sports, movies, theatre, dining, Did you look ests. Please call oxl. 4772, blonde hair ft blue eyes. I'm romantic, caring & fun) If RESERVATIONS FOR TWO? like Vide Whittle or Gain Vonhlrsh In Hightcnool? Do you're a very handsomo, Prof, affectionate §WM (25- SWM- vory good-looking, attorney, runner, traveler, White widower, mid 40'S, 5'8", 156 lbs. NS, one you now resemble Glenn Close, Alll McGraw, Sofia 35 (look and feel 20s), 511," 170, healthy, N/8, finan- 30) who enjoys, comedy clubs, dining out ft cud* child, varied interests, ISO a pleasant, fit WF 3544 Lorien, or Ursla Andress, This Advertiser has chosen dllng, Please Calient. 5072 cially secure. Enjoy dining, outdoors, reading, con- eith a positive outlook on life for a LTR, Kids OK, to racieve mail only, Please write to fntroductiom versation. Seeking (very) attractive SWF, 20s to 35, LOOKING TO SHARE A COMMITTED RELATION- Please respond ext. 4846. BOX 5028 , Forbes Newspapers, PO BOX 899, Som- for friondshlp/LTR. Photo helpful. TMa aaVartlsor SHIP- SWF, 40, sensitive, attractive, caring, down- Romantic Italian, 40s, 215 lbs. 5ft. 10in, healthy and ervllle, NJ, 08676 has also chosen to rocehw man. Ptetie send tatter to-earth who enjoys home life ft life's liitlo pleasures adventurous, but bored, Seeking same in white fe- ..—j nfcaijk 1A. lattMutu^laa* Baa MSB l^u •m pmviw ™< inirvwiHvn*! vm •¥•»> rvmi seeks SWMP gentleman to share a relationship male. For Intimate friendship, marital status unimpor- STARLITE STARIRIQHT- WINTER OREAMS based on trust, honesty, caring & sharing and who is tant. Call ext.4960, WOWSpOOJOfS; r,Wi OWM OW| SOwWnfWO, ml wSWfS comfortable In home Hie as well. I am truly serious SEEKS SUMMER LOVE- SWJPM mid 40's HO, 165 SWPM- 25.6T, brownhair, btue hair. Seeks tad, n/ about committing the time & effort to tho right per- SCARLETT SEEKING RHITT lbs. ISO attractive, warm, affectionate, Intelligent, i, humorous, SWPF, age 20*30, Intereited In sports, son. Please respond to art.4131. Attractive blonde senso of humor, enjoys dancing, generous, spontaneous, well proportioned Indepen- music ftmovies . Ext 4626. skiing, travel, dining & tun In the sun. Seeking a tall dent woman w/inner beauty, thin to mad. build, 34-43 give or take, for meaningful LTR. No Prlncessea VERY ROMANTIC MARRIAOE MINOED? male 45-55 financially socure to share life. Ext 5085. 1 Want i child? I want a wife: Let's make a desL.H- please. Hold true to your Dreams tho phantoms at Handsome, level-headed, sincere ft honest SWM 39 irdworking SWM, 28, very lit, 6-. Very intelligent, best, no other goal is worthy the quest. I'm well 5*11" 170 tb, who always treats a woman with re* suave looking, Prof, noeds mousy Country Girl, Cor- SEEKING A I/DWF- who loves to travel-Carina, educated, well mannered, a self-made man of merit. sped and class. In search of long term relationship porate lady, or in-between, 19-29 or so, to share nice looking, very generous. SWM ISO • S/OWF 21* Must be adventurous ft very affectionate. I'm willing with SWF 29 - 40. who la slim ftattractiv e and tntoys walks, movies, dinner, cuddling, beach, love (a busi- 30 attractive, slim, caring, romantic, adventurtis who to try anything once, except ikydlvtng. Can we talk? the theater, movies, dancing, good conversation, ness together?) Sacrificing for Bounlilul life, Ed. enjoys beaches, dining, Caribbean Islands, Florida Please Ext. 4779. comedy clubs and weekend getaways. Pleats reply 3926, this winter, for friendship, dating and more. TMt Ext. 4952 __ advertiser has also eheeen to reeetve mail. Moots STUNNING OJF 5' I", 40 with down to earth person- NAVAQATOft WANTED Alter yonis and restoration, send letter and photo (optional) to: Introductions, ality enjoys working out, theatre movies and traveling WILL BUILT, ADORABLE- and fun loving SWM, 25, the roadster rolls out this spring. Application pres- Box SOU, Forbes Newspapers, P.O. Box Ml, seeks secure sensitive, romantic mensch with values nice eyes, gnat imile ft personality, ISO attractive, ently being accepted for navagalor, successful can- I.NJI for a possible relationship, Ext 5154. affectionate and fun SWF, age unimportant, for good dadile must be an experience back seat driver for 8WJPF- Late 30'i, Hazel eyes, Brunette, Ivy educa- times, friendship ft possible romance. TMt aeW weekend |aunts and musi also be available occasion- SHY SWM- 40, handsome, very athletic, runs mara- tion, who believes that chemistry comes first, then User has also chosen to receive mall. Pleas* tend ally during the woek lor maintenance sessions. Ap- thons, lifts weights, 6', 185 lbs., ISO S/OWF, 2545 romance, and with luck commitment. Searching for letter ft photo to: IntreduetlMe, Box 8012. Port plicants must be lemnlo balwoen 31-44 yrs, old. yrs, old, who is also viry athletic, enjoys going to an intelligent , educated, financially secure, tall ft Newspapers, P.O. Sox SIS, lomervWo, NJ km Training will consist of instructions in basic navaga- movies, taking walks, quiet dinners in or out, or stay- good looking, SWM, who shares these beliefs. Reli- WHITE WIDOWED MALE lions, the idlosyncrisies of British sports cars (and ing in and cuddling, looking to develop great friend- gion Unimportant Ext 5156. their owners), and post-rally de-stressing techniques. ship which may lead to a LTR, ploaso call ent.5027 Warm, witty ft wonderful, I'm 42 yra. old, 9' 6,140 In return for navagalorservicos, the driver agrees to lbs., In great shape, have a good job ft no kids. expend an uqual or grantor amount of time and on- SINGLE SLACK FEMALE LOOKING FOR NO ONE IN Interested in meeting a nice lady, should be petite ft ergy addressing your intorests and/or needs assuring PARTICULAR- 25, 5'5, Exotic dancer, ISO someone SWM,44,5'H",17Slbl- pretty with a great sense of humor. I like music, the give and tako relationship required of any sue- who is interesting & tikes to go out ft have fun. If this Non-smoker, social drinker, good-looking, I enjoy sporti, play baseball, enjoy eating dinners at roetau- cesaful team, Call cut. 4964 Is you |ust give me a call at Ext, 4547, oldies, reading, dining out, sports, flea markets, mov- rantnts ft goingoin g tto movies. I am a smoker, Please call ies, and |ust quiet times together; love children, Inter- Ext. 4330, NEW AGE- SWM late 30's, strong, handsome, Into SINGLE WHITE FEMALE ested in meeting attractive, S or 0WF, 30+ with simi- New Age, mind, psychic, would like to hear from very attractive, 30, 110 lbs., 5'5 w/1 child, non- lar interests for serious LTR. Definitely no drugsl WWJM,BS woman w/same Interests. Please call ext. 4711, smoker, non-drug user, sincere, honesl, organized ft THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE 5'11", 160lba. Caring, sense of humor. Enjoy travel, neat, secure about myself, Wishing to meet SWM, MAIL ONLY. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO Broadway, Dining, Sports, Movies, ISO trim, N/$, JF, It ii the polity of this utwspaper not to publitb any must be very attractive, 28-36,5 9 -6'V, in shape, 34 TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4S27, FORIEI NEWS- 40-50, attractive with same interests for Lin, Please ptnontl advttnement that may be overtly irw/, JMJJW- inch waist or small, 0-2 kids ok, non-smoker/drug PAPERS, PO SOX »ft, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08B76, reply ext 4713, lite tnd/or offtntwt to the etntral public. Tbh tcrvice M user, honest, polite, not a slob or lazy, must be inttndtd toltty for Ptrional td\ (or jmjj/cj who would secure about yourself yet not aelf centered, for a SWM- 28 strawberry blond hair, 58, med. built, "THE GUV YOUR PARENTS WARNED YOU ABOUT" tike to etUbiitb * rttationtbip with other tittgla, meaningful relationship & possible marriage, if you fit attractive prof. Some of my many Interests Incl. trav- Not still reading? SWM-31 (looks 24-25), 5'10, med. all of the above, then please call oxt.4294 elling, NYC, snore, dining out ft just having fun. ISO build (not thin-but not fat eithorl) Shoulder length ONE AVERAGE POOR BOY- 140 Lbs.. 5 10", Brown attractive SWF, prof. 21-30 who is tired of the bar Brn. hair, green eyes, enjoyi life* simple pleasures. hair/oyes, 40's, SWM. who is working on old mo- SINGLE WHITE MALE, 20 scene ft who considers themselves sincere, caring ft Blue Jeans, Rock ft Roll, Comedy clubs, camping, torhome to go camping 4 fishes when his kids come 6T, short brown hair, brown ey«s. Workout every not afraid to enjoy life, Please call Ext. 4882. Shore. Down to earth w/great sense of humor. Fun visit this summer. Would like lo meet average, friend- day, college student, humorous-yet romantic. ISO loving, Adventurous & a hopeleis Romantic seeks ly, slim, goofy girl, who looks good in a Baseball cap pretty, thin-yet shapely, SWF with a good personality, SWM- 35, 6 ft., dark hair ft eyes, good looking ft same In an attractive WF 21-35 w/same interests for for friendship, Companionship. Bookworm & Tom* honest, communicates well, 18-33. Please reply ext. trim, seeks pretty, petite ft caring SWF, 21*29, who Fun, Romance, Adventure ft possible long term rela- girls welcomo. Plenso call ext. 4767 4714. loves Harlays torpossibl e LTR, please call nt.4773 tionship. I am a smoker. Please call Ext. 4515, TO PLACE A FREE AD TO ANSWER AN AD 1-800-559-9495 1 -900-226-1003 3. OMdJIna to place your FREE Introducttofw $2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, $2 FOR EA. ADDTL MINUTE ad is Friday by S pm, Your ad will run for y y six weeks and can be renewed at any prafefenoM about tw type of parson you time. ads you would Hta toanswer . , BOX RENTAL would Uka to meet For advertisers who would its the option ot raoatV* 2. You can place your FREE introductions ad 4 .To ratraivi your rrassagss, cafl 2. Toratpond by phone cal 1-90O226-1003 ing mail responses in addition to voice responses, just by calling 1-800-5594495. Our 1-90O226-10Q3 and blow tovoic a prompt* (TTdtafrt you can rentamail box tor$1 par Kno per week «# specially-trained stiff wiH rwlp you. Any far advtfttan. Tha cost is $2.00 par minuta. p anadditkjnaJchafgeolMDtfweiktofThtsWver- personal information wo may request will voloa prompts and record your massages. User' Knee, Tortspond by mail, took fcx ads that art be kept strictly confidential. Tba oost is S2.00 par minuta. You must be specialty marked in BOLD PRINT. Mai received tor 18 yaars or ddar to usa tote80 0 Sne. advertisers who have not requested maH boxes wi CUSTOMER SERVICE* 1-800-559-9495 not be forwarded, not certain languaga to* bewly ^yorliab%to andjfcf c4anaivi lo SIB oft paraonai ad^aamant You mutt ba IS years or older toua a Ma tai^oa. 24 "Nov. 30-Dec. 2,1994 SSiPROUTlft (M172DWE 1 MCIMO SMV S- ^ kkCOHMiSS JR3000V #N1N06 M29" #7SU22-A stpi scuou SAW #HD2736-M 12V DftlU MHUIAUK<« MIUIMUHH $ I SAUUMl #6506 M59#47985 OIKUUMSMU I DEWALT Dftlll DEWALT DeWALT MUU DEWALT | Qj #DW974K-2 #OW106 HWVYDUTY DiWALTMCMOMI CMCUIAA SAW #DW682K DEWALT SANfrCII #DW412 * 54 BOSCH BOSCH BOSCH BOSCH jiosmu MTMnMNMR MLTMNDM MM MITA MOMWfOWl DRILL PMSS SUPCn KIT • MANAGCR'S Sf>€CiniS * 18" ZCRO ICC p»'»»ium' Calcium 100S 3lb each SNOW SHOW lMlSHOPVflC 18FT Cord #08091 •• UMITID TO STOM STOCK ONIV • NO IIAINCHf CHS • Not responsible for typographical errors. Some items are limited to stock on hand and will be available while SONERVILLE quantities last. Some items may require special ordering, 1480 U.S. Highway 22 Bridgewater, N.J. 08807-2973 (908) 356-1975 Store Hours; Monday-Wednesday 7:00-5:30 Thursday 7:00-8:00 • Friday 7:00-5:30 Saturday 8:00-4:00 • Sunday 9:00-3:00 Delivery Avoiiobie Quality Service and Selection for 60 Years Ojwn 7 days a witk for your convenience tilt * i i > i .)•), • , \ V I • ' * - I i. ^ ' ' ' *' « ' *' *' * * • * t \ *' t * I t, 1 ***'•'" •.•.V*V..Y..' ,» * .1 > 1 I 1 * t « t I t it I I l November 30, December 1,2 1994 oare your, ' home before o o 0 0 0 INDEX Property sales 7,8,9 2-November30,Decembef 1,2,1994 A poroes wwpapar supplement! Forbes Newspapers Cheryl renew DoufllMBaum 8>adat8ictioni Editor CUMIM AdMrtMng Mmiger Real Estate Chief Copy Editor CONTENTS KadyZulo Naomi Hooker ClMtifM Iktaphon* E** Editor Sil« Manager t . Cover house 4 8tanW»oii Connie Mahoiwy Omm Aeoount Executive) CliuiMltaphone S«t«« Rtpf«Mnt«tivt Miloolffl 8. Fbrbei Jr, Edtof-in-Chrf ol Fortm Megrim and Fortw Newspapers Louli 8. Banony Cover story 3 Publish* ftchadA.McComb George Gannon AdvefWrig Manager Circulation Director On the cover: Thie Property sales 7,8,9 zomd Victorian 1la9 RMUata*Q! WlOutfli Photo by Realty notes 6 AuutiUUVUr Forbes Newspapers SomeraetMeBlengef-Qazette, Hills-Bedmlnster Press, Bound Brook Chronicle, The Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review Piecataway Review, South Plainfield Reporter, Franklin Focus, Green Brook-North Plainfieid Journal, Warren-Watchung Journal, Highland Park Herald, Focus Cranford Chronicle, Scotch Rains Fanwood Press, Westfield Record, Buyers Guide To Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: 1-800-300-9321 • To advertise call: 908-722-3000 HAVE A WAY TO SHOW YOUR HOUSE TO THOUSANDSOF POTENTIAL BUYERS Hi' IV1UV I lilt KIND ()l H[ I I1 I xi• i i:i i \u REAL ESTATE 201/9154404 $ir,too ATTENTION FIRST TIME BUYERS! Start out right with thli meUcu- JUST UtTIDII ' 908/9404404 louily cared for ranch home on oversized 70x175 fenced lot! 3BR'i, Pridi of ownmhlp ii evideni thru-out thiiyounQir 3 flfl ontownir colonial nomii locflttd in tns Braotaws Pwfc ww, hM twrw^ nnw/nnplKtotnraiir, LR, formal DR, kitchen with breakfast counter, fam, rm wibar In dedi off kUchm. W/W cvpting, Mnlir bedroom with W t>ath. Plui 1.5 other 609/497-0404 flnlthed baiement. 2 car oversized det. garage. twthi. Ful cdin bmntmt, tutormlk Qmfli door opmtf. Top inovt-Jo Howt-hmting nub asm, Call condUonl AmMttoMt) IMGUIMCUVINQMALtY HUVIUAOIOMINMALTOM xdtnttrtoe intM&utimixtyttmtMm number To Advertise In This Section Please C«ll HMHUNDPARK $181,000 $200,000 St«M Wilson 2Fnn»yApt • #1 RwnodiiadMl-inkltcrwrt, living room, 2bedit»mtdin, ind betMTWrt. Apt. #2 Mtenm with din. irat, 3 btdraorm, md IMng room. Mirtenwic«UtWrtt2tfQif^k*tol!iB^rtRrtJ ThM BR ipiit In Hillaborough offers lott of space tor everyone, or Dong Baiui a month to month it $~7W,O00 ptr morth. ShouHrrt Mat prloi in Ihb condion and triii location!!!! Feitufti a brick fireplace, large eat In kitchen, mainlananca free exWrKr&replacimentwIncJowi.AltlWionover^anicrecanbe yours tor only $209,000. Born* one year home warrantyHI! UUOIOMIROUhTtMUn IRA MUMOAN MUM MALTQM (eoe) TUUOO EKAVtUAQEWUN OMCiAtMCLMNQ MALT0mlmC. S^P WWWtn M*^mN cw MBfl^ELaaaa E,)ch Office Indcpcndonfly Ownoci aiv\ OpvrMvt\ , ,.t t . *•> A Forbes Newspaper Supplement •*••,*. •.• November 30, December 1,2,1994 -3 are, protect your home before snow falls If last year's, harsh winter is any indica- ensure a heal thy lawn come spring, To Worden also advises homeowners to remove clear of animals and nest materials. If you tion of the damaging ice and snow home avoid the closed-in, dark look around your and store screen windows and replace them use your chimney or a woodstove during owners might expect in 1995, then they house, prune and trim landscaping now so with storms. Check the putty and insulation the winter months, now is the time to have around windows and secure or re-insulate should start preparing for winter early! it's in good condition after the spring thaw." a professional chimney sweep inspect and where needed. Window and door jam drafts That's the advice inspectors and real es- Before snow is covering the ground, make are the leading cause of energy loss in the clean the chimney or stove pipe to prevent tate professionals are giving home owners sure the drainage around your home is home. potential fires. A service person should also who want to properly protect their homes working properly and check window wells "Windows should also be double glazed if check other heating systems and the hot from severe cold, ice and snow this year. You should also take a walk around the possible" Mr. Worden says. "Wooden win- water heater in your home before the first "It is crucial for homeowners __^___ dows are often preferred to metal because cold snap hits, planning to put their homes ^ is (MM for homeomeisptemn&toput their metal transfers the cold into the home." "Home maintenance is a biff job" com- on the market no* spring to It is equally important to winterize the ments Ken Worden, "but well worth the ef- take the proper steps in prc- , interior of your home. First, consider the 8 venting ice and water dam- OT* ** in p^ insulation. Improper insulation can lead to fort, especially when it comes time to sell age," says Mary Ann Lisewski, —flfftry NH\ USeWSN heat loss, frozen pipes and leakage when ice years later." Mary Ann Liscwski agrees, broker of Century 21 Perform- GentUty 21 begins to melt. As Ms. lasewski explains, adding, "One of the most important things a ance Realty in Isclin. • •• ..... "We like to see insulation that is at least six first-time homeowner can do is to incorpo- "Many home owners in the inches thick. Many homeowners are tempt- rate the habits of home maintenance into area arc first-time homo owners and have house and look for cracks in the foundation ed to install even thicker insulation but it their lifestyle. They really need to view their never had the experience of protecting a ^ driveway which need to be sealed to can become costly. While thickness is an home not only as a haven for themselves important factor, most modern insulation house through a harsh winter. NcVs the avoid mteT seepage ^ exterior ^ and their family, but as an investment that time for them to learn how to inspect their .. , ...... brands are effective." . ,. . . . lines and open taps, which are susceptible homes and locate ithost e spots prone to win- Fall is also the time when animals start needs to be protected and inspected regu- ter damage before the first blizzard or ice to **** Insulate «** P^8 » ** looking for places to hibernate, particularly larly. The energy and time spent now will storm hits." don't freeze and then burst when thawing, in your chimney, Make sure chimneys are pay off down the road." Gutters which most home w The exterior of the house is the first and ' N™*8 ** most important area that people notice an ^P0*™* means of water drainage, can when they drive or stop by, so if you are sometimes be a detriment. A frozen gutter planning to sell next spring, it's important causes backup freezing on the roof which to give your home's "curb appearance" the leads to leakage and serious water damage attention it deserves before the fall season inside the home. Heating tape placed RANALD C. BROWN is over. around the gutter can help prevent freezing, 1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68 Ken Worden, Broker of Century 21 Wor- Gutters should also be cleaned before the MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836 den .At Green, recommends, "Fertilize the first snow, removing all leaves and debris, lawn a few times before the first snow fall to Before the cold winds really start to blow, They Need So Much They Ask So Little Help us grant these wishes Stop in at your toolBurydortlOtllw ifter Novtmbtr 25th andMtefyourfamHy.1 Your prw«ntswiHi»»ch ttu Itm- Hy in torn for th§ holidays, miking this HUM oneto r * member-(or them, for you, BRIDGEWATER TWP. $299,000 SOMERVILLE $149,900 "SPECTACULAR" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANYH This eWerty man is In a healthcare My. H« enjoys 3 Bedrooms - Basement - 1 % baths - ; Views from deck and master bedroom balco- Attached garage! Great North-Side loca- music and has little family contact. A small radio with I ny! Side of the mountain 3/4 bedroom- Vh tion convenient to Route 22/2B7 & 78. A headiet and batteries would help to brighten his holi- I batti newly renovated charmeri 20 X20 work- MUST SEE!! day. shop or studio! IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYII v\\\\\\\v s TNreieven year old girl's mother Is dying of cancer. ACREAGE! ACREAGE! ACREAGE! WASHINGTON BOROUGH Th« girt ii «n on*y cW W wttti no otrwr relativee. Ctothet MARTINSVILLE $159,900 (scttt - med, size), books and school supplies would 3 ACRES ALL ULTILITIES $129,700 be much appreciated. 274 ACRES - ALL ULTILITIES AVAILABLE BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED GREAT HIDDEN MOUNTAIN OASIS! 2-FAMILY DUPLEX This mother of two chWran has a brain tumor and is $124,700 due to undergo surgery soon. A large leny doth robe GREENBROOK 2 IMMACULATE 3 Bedroomside- intun^uotoindafu 21 ACRES • MOUNTAIN TOP LOT! PICTUR- ESQUE SETTING! DEAD-END STREET By Side Apartments with 3-Car would bi welcome. Garage. 1 WARREN TOWNSHIP Burgdorff Realtors Holiday Stockings 1 5 ACRES-WOODED WITH STREAM $123,700 FIRST TIME A Little Can Mean a Lot OFFICE iTIRMMlQMOf CLINTON TOWNSHIP OFFERED!! (•0DUM3N APPROX. 1ACRE-WITHSEPTIC APPROVALS OR WILL BUILD TO SUIT FOR QUALITFIEP KRNARD8VH1E OFFICE BUYER! $89,900 BURQdORff SOfcottSqutft (W) 231-0044 MHWOOO EAfflMJNtWKK METUOfN WARREN WESTF1ELD OFFICE OFFICE OFFICE OFFICE OFFICE (908) 469-2333 2M South AVMIM U5CnnbufyR«d 4StMkkHHiiAve. 61C Mountain Blvd. 600 North Aw Wnt (IN) 322-7700 (908) 390-1 WO (9Ot)MU777 {908)754-3700 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement 4 - November 30, December 1,2,1994 RealEstate Victorian spaces give offices nice touch Situated in a prime location on Main Street in Metuchen, this Vic- torian home offers a beautiful al- age of for whatever suits your needs. All of the bathrooms have ternative to office space. Currently been upgraded. R-2 zoned commercial, this three- story Victorian has all the office This elegant Victorian of- space fora new business just start- fers many ing out - plus room to grown, amenities to While the exterior has main- the business tained the charm of this 112 years person, Two- old structure, the interior has been zoned heat _ refurbished and updated to pro-and two-zoned vide the utmost conveniences. air condition- The first floor boasts an en-ing lets you adjust the tempera- trance foyer professionally, yet ture throughout the house, The tastefully decorated. The- reception electrical service has been up- area provides a place where clients graded to 200 amp. An electrical can wait conit'orinljiy. There are air purifier and central humidifier two offices, plus one-half bath- keeps the air comfortable. An room, on the first tloor. A lutchen, alarm system provides a feeling of which has been updated with mod- security and an interior sprinkler ern conveniences, allows you tosystem, also provides a feeling of offer tea or coffee to clients, and security. prepare lunch whenever you'd Fluorescent lighting and indus- like. trial caipet keep the professional There are four offices located on look functional. the second floor, along with a spa- On-sitc parking lot with eight cious hallway and full bathroom. A spaces is an asset to the profes- copy room provides a place to co- sional landscaped property, ordinate meeting materials. This unique commecial prop- On the third tloor there are erty, starting at $350,000, is listed three additional private offices off with Norma Smith at Burgdorff the main hallway, Storage space is Realtors. Contact her, 548-3777, plentiful on this floor as well, A RANDALL MILLER/FORBES NEWSPAPERS for further information or to ar- Office's downstairs ar« tastefully decorated and ftature wall-to-walt carpeting. full basement can he used as stor- range a tour. Addros: 259 Main St, Metuchen '•'-•>. : "..•••' •• '•": Asking price: $350,000 ''•'••'* •'v ••• • •:,-.•••-• >.•:•• ' : Offices: 9 ':••}*-. • •'/•:.-.'' *•'••• •'•;•• Baths: 1 ^ Amenities: refrigerator, air conditioning, alarm system, on-site parking RANDALL MILLER/FORBES NEWSPAPERS _..... , RANDALL MILLER/FORBES NEWSPAPERS An upstairs office turns this Victorian home into a comfortable, The kitchen, located on the first floor, has been upgraded with modern conveniences. professional setting with fluorescent lighting. A J=arbe& Newspaper-Supplement November 30, December 1,2,1994—5 B^a^aa^H ^^ ^^TMH ^aa^aaV •He^affii. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^fc^a^aMe^a^a^^^^aBe^^a^a^P^alPjpj^^jj |IM|C^AfJM|AU^^^^^^EaA PUMNMID $3»,000 SCOTCH HAINC 1141,1M Vtry spacious Colonial w/large rooms, Th» cue- Lovafy Sflting. Thia beeutful homt» tiuattd at You mutt seethisflyear old. 4 badroom. 2 full bath Dont miss this onall If you've been lookmgfor a Enjoy the pirk tka backyard Irom lha artdoaad wall maintained townnouse in theMeadows, your torn buNt home features eat in kit, 4/5 bdrmi, 3.5 Craft of ftoling Hi. 4 bedrooms. 25 bath* with move in condition home. Central eir. hardwood porch pi thii 3 badroom ranch. Tha prioa ol mmar- updltH, 2lirep Mi.aaa Fabulouslater9thC»nturv7ictorifl/2family Th* itonty hill colonul nt« on • beautilully Imd- Poolitde luxury, ttnnii k clubhouN. Enjoy all this Opporturnry knocki toow n thii corrfortaWt 2 trfrm, tctptd lot with t fenced rear yard, 9 H ctinngt. 2 onto! the beat complex tile** in Hunterdon County. Just Reduced!! Cul-de-sac classic. Send the w/ updated baths, 2 Ifotow, spacious rma, 2 V; bath. 2 ttory condo located on a quiet cul-de-iae. y ttory loytr 2 »nt healing air humidriitr A air clem- 2 bdfms, 2'/> bathi, fuH tinnhed baterrwnl, giragt, kids out to play without worry. 4 bdrm, 2 h large property & easy commute to NY. 1st fir Walk to train & shopping. Cathedral culngi tky- en, whirlpool in meittr tuite, wtt bar in family rm. •kylghti, viuHtdceilmgi. fireplace, tai-m-Kitchen I bath young colonial full of upgrades. Backs LH, OR. M, 3 Brms & Bath. 2nd tl 2 brms, LR, Ighli A deck ire ell pluaet. ROT2 \ 38 RDT2179 mucn mon! RDT2183 up to community A open area loo! RDT2176 Kit & Bath. SPL3O36. PANWOOft IMt,l00 1M,H0 LACKLAND COMTEMPORARV! Immaculate Ready to move right into park like setting. ImrnacuMe 4 brm Col. sMuated on 1/2 acre 7 yr. young cape in River Rd, Section on NEW LISTING HI Move in condition det cribei this 3 Coma & See this spacious split level in desir- Kids and walk to Kgmpf School and play featuring natural cheatnut trim, beamed oail- Dead End Street. 4th Bdrm/Fam«y Room. Bdrm, 1 Bath CapeCodlMtjnngNewbath. Carpet- able family raighborhood, featuring 3 Bed- ground. Best area in town. See and make ings in LR & Dfl, hrdwd floors, inground pool. ing, windows, itove.driveway. Updated Electric and SMIng doom from D/R toBric k Patio. Beau- rooms, Central Air, Ceiing fans, 4 Much offer. SFL3O28. much more This one it worih the trip! SPF1294. Prat, landscaped. Spacious rms. Move in trhjtty Dajooratod 5PF1275. more. SPF1279SPF . condition, SPL20M. IMNCHIUM lit 4, tiitfm MAITINIVIUI IM4.SM SOUTH PUINMLD 1141,100 MAHTINSVtaE PRIVACY. Enjoy this 3 BDRM. CHARMING OLDER COLONIAL Featuring 3 JANUARY OCCUPANCY $10,000TOWARDS CUSTOM RANCHII Prettiglous location ottering for- SUPER SPUT! Mini Cond. Malnl. frn, 4 Bdrm.. 2.5 home on secluded lane. Family room addi- Bdfms., 2 Baths, 1 st floor tamiy room, formal EXTRAS. 2465 Sq. Ft. Colonial w/sMing room bath In tht dtemble Cedarbrook Area, Large F/R mal D/fl. Family Room. L/fl with FP, 2 full bathe. 3 tion has skylight* to toti n the sunshine. Ufl dining room, large Irving room wiFP. Possible off master Bdrm. & Soaking Tub In Master Large Bdrmi, 2 Car alt garage, fenced yard A Private fenced yard A quiet Mreet il ewir) tnt ne* bath. 9 It. ceilings on first floor. Many up- 9PF12r3 wlhFr?tDeck,2Caro«egeandMuchmore!l Mothsr/Oaughter Asking Price $145,900. poasibte 2nd floor. Mil* teH quicklyll SPf 1293 Dont wait too tong. SPF1247. SPF12S3. grades. Must Seel! SPF1268, Hillsborough/ Scotch Plains/Clark Area South Plainfield/Piscataway Area COLDUJGU Montgomery Area (908)322-9102 (908)668-0020 (908)874-8421 Readington/ Metuchen/ BranchburgArea Edison Area SCHLOTP (908)534-4085 (908)494-7700 REALTORS 6 - November 30, December 1,2,1994 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Realtors' Ber- nardsville office New RESPA rules help have been recog- nized as the company's top but could be better Notes referral team for Proposed changes to the Real must be listed on a computerized August. Estate Settlement and Procedures loan origination (CLO) service and As members of Act (RESPA) will facilitate con- how the service is paid for, HUD Teresa LaGrcca has joined the largest bro- sumer demand for one-stop shop- also* is proposing to revise the wording on disclosure forms and Homeward'Bound Realty in Belle LaGreca Horowitz Lynch ker-to-broker ping in the home buying process, Mead as a sales associate, network in the but more clarification still is need- stipulate how employers can com- pensate employees for referring A licensed sales associate for program tor HomeSharing to con- county, RELO, Weichert's Ber- ed, the National Association of Re- five years, Ms. I^Grcca has been nardsville sales associates referred altors said today, business to affiliated companies in duct internal business and provide CBAs. has been listing and selling resi- more potential home buyers than "Home buyers want one-stop statistics to flinders, An award was shopping in the real estate settle- While most of HUD's recom- dential real estate for three years, any other office in the seven-state presented to Mr. Horowitz at the ment service area, and the most mendations are helpful to consum- including new home communities. HomeSharing Annual Awards Din- Weichert service area. • • * recent changes proposed to ers as well as businesses at- She will assist Homeward Bound ner Oct. 18 at the PeopleCare Cen- RESPA will further develop this Kitty Lynch, a broker associate tempting to offer one-stop shop- Realty in marketing the luxury ter in Bridgewatcr. concept," said NAR President Rob- ping in the real estate settlement communities of County Classics at * ;]; * in Burgdorff, Realtors' Fanwood ert H. Elrod. office, earned the Company list- service arena, HUD's proposal to Belle Mead and Country Classics Marion Hagovsky of Prudential In a comment letter to the U.S. require CLOs to include up to 20 at Princeton. Brown-Fowler Co. Realtors Bask- ing Award for August, posting the Department of Housing and Urban highest number of listings from different lenders may be impracti- ing Ridge office has won an award Development (HUD), the associa- cal and not in the consumer's best among Burgdorffs 528 associates, Barry Horowitz of Somerville for the most sales dosed company- tion applauded HUD's efforts to interest, Elrod said. Ms. Lynch has earned member- has been named Volunteer of the wide. Ms. Hagovsky also collected protect the consumer and clarify ship in the New Jersey Association "Under HUD's proposal, con- Year by the HomeSharing pro- an award for the highest dollar vol- its RESPA regulations for the real sumers would experience informa- of Realtors' Million Dollar Sales estate and mortgage industry, gram of Somerset County, ume closed. Club for 1985-93. She holds the tion overload," trie letter said, For The principal of BH Consulting, * * * "One-stop shopping holds the instance, if each of the 20 lenders Graduate, Realtor Institute and promise of taming the problems Mr, Horowitz created a database The sales associates in Weichert, Certified Residential Specialist had five different loan products on traditionally associated with a real the system, the consumer could designations. She is a member of estate transaction (mortgage fi- face a selection of 100 different the President's Club and has won nance, title, appraisal, insurance) mortgages, creating unnecessary numerous company awards, in- and saving consumers consider- confusion. A six-lender re- cluding Sales Associate of the able time and expense," Mr. Elrod quirement would be more reason- Month and Top Listing Agent. said in the letter. able and still allow consumers a * * * NAR said HUD should create a true chance to comparison shop, John Bendall of Wcidcl Realtors "level playing field" for those in- the letter explained. has achieved the top ranking in volved in providing settlement ser- NAR said traditional mortgage sales, listings and production in vices - whether they be the tradi- the Bridgewater office, and the brokers should be required to dis- tional paper-based approach or the close their relationships with lend- number four ranking for overall newly emerging diversified real production in the company for the ers, varying compensation struc- Choices in Bridgewater state services industry, otheimse tures, and number of lending first six months of 1994. Mr. Bcn- known as companies with con- dall's team includes operations sources they represent. And. if trolled business arrangements, or HUD ultimately decides to require manager Christine Stechcr, finan- CBAs. BRIDGEWATER CLOs and CBAs to provide ;i dis- cial expert Bob Hart and reloca- RP^SPA changes proposed by Move Right In! Truly charm- tion expert Pat Hcrstine. HUD last month would, among closure statement to consumers ^^^^^^^^^^^_ other encouraging them to shop around ingcape featuring 3 BR, coun- for better prices on settlement ser- try kit» 2 car gar & more. Pri- I I things, vices, the same disclosure should vate lot in prestigious regu- be required from mortgage bro- Martinsville BDM 3990 late kers, NAR said. the Finally, NAR is asking HUD to $189,000 num- rethink its proposal to require bor- ber of rowers, in cases where the bor- lend- rower pays for the CLO service, to BRIDGEWATER ers make this payment before and that outside of closing. Martinsville- 4 BR, lsk bath, custom kit. FR w/frplc, cath. COMMERCIAL BUILDING ceiling LR, 3 car gar., work- shop or in-law/office on ground level, 12/3 park-like aeon cul-de-sac. BDM 3791 $359,000 HOUSE OF THE WEEK MOUNTAINSIDE BRIDGEWATER $310,000. Blue Ribbon! Model home at A patterned brick walk & newer steps lead to the parquet floored Stoney Brook: 4 BR cot. w/all entry foyer, Entertain graciously in the spacious living room and SOMERVILLE $550,000 decorator touches, 9' ceilings formal dining room, with sliding doors to a raised deck and huge 1st for, cathed. entry, master brick patio below. The (ami ty room has a bricked corner for the wood- ONE OF A KIND suite, wooded, outstanding burning stove, generous closets, adjoining powder room + sliders to First time offered! 6000 sq. ft. of ware- landsc. BDM 4017 the patio & fenced backyard. Random width wood floor in the two- house/offices. Only 14 years old with 10 ft zone heat, central air conditioning and a new roof. Calll us today for ceilings, alarm system, macadam drive, 2 your tourt drive-up doors, owner occupied. Excellen $514,900. location and condition. For details contact Tony ©908-253-8400 Celebrating 23 years coioweu of Landmark Service ENA Bedminster/Bridgewater Area REALTY REALTOR. 908-232-8400 908-658-9000 SCHLOTT 370 East Main Street 44 ELM ST. • WESTFIELD, NJ REALTORS' Somerville, NJ 08876 .908*253.8400. A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate November 30, December 1,2f 1994—7 S27O.000 ON 9-20-94, BY BELL, STE- 237 BEECHWOOD AVE. SOLD TO CA- 316 VAIL AVE, SOLD TO QUANO, MARY, PHENP.&OCONNOR.AM POZZOLO, JOHN & MARGARET, FOR MYRNA M. & SAMOS J,, FOR $130,000 112 SYLVAN AVE, SOLD TO BASS. 13 ANITA AVE, SOLD TO PATEL, $254,000 ON 9-14-94 BY ODONNELL, ON 9-22-94 BY SCIMECA, MICHAEL A. k MICHAEL & KATHLEEN, FOR 51G5.000 DIPAK R. It KALPANA D.. FOR $165,500 SARAH DORANDO. KAREN. ON 9-23-04 BY BASS. VICTOR & JU- ON 9-13-94 BY SEELAMSETTY, PRAB- 408 GILES AVE. SOLD TO PARR, RI- 301 SECOND AVE. SOLD TO CAR- DITH Sales HAKAR. CHARD H, FOR $125,000 ON 9-21-94 BY MODY, COLIN P. & ROBIN K.. FOR GO CHARLFS TERRACE SOLD TO 50 GATE HOUSE LANE SOLD TO WYLES, MARK D. & JANET B, $225,000 ON 9-23-04 BY ZELEHOSKI, BUCKNELL, JASCYNTHA L, FOR PATEL ASHVIN & TARU. FOR $215,000 STANLEY &ADELE. S125.500 ON Mli-!I4 BY MCNALLY, ON 9-23-94 BY HENIG. HUGH & BAR- PISCATAWAY 508 NEWARK AVE, SOLD TO SER- MIDDLESEX DIANE E. k MCNALLY, .1,1, BARA. 407 OXFORD ST. SOLD TO SPARROW, RANO, THOMAS k SUSAN, FOR 380 DRACO KOAD SOLD TO YANG. 160 PARSONAGE ROAD SOLD TO BARBARAS., FOR $97,500ON9-14-94 BY $175,000 ON 9-21-94 BY ALLEN, ROBERT DUNELLEN LING-LIXG, FOR S 122,500 ON 9-13-94 BY ARAUJO. ALFREDO A., FOR $89,900 ON MERIDIAN MTG CORP. & SIMONNE, 233SECOND ST. SOLD TO KESSEL- DEMAREST. JOHN J III 9-15-94 BY WHITE, HAROLD F. JR. k 1600 W. SIXTH ST. SOLD TO SAVINO, 16 KENT ST. SOLD TO WEIR, PAUL G. MAN, MARTIN, FOR S1G0.OU0 ON 9-14-04 (Please turn lo page 8) TONI. LAMASTRA, FOR $49,000 ON 9-22-94 BY & DORNETH N,, FOR 5170,000 ON 9-20- BY COBIANCHI. DAVID J. k GINA. 140 4 ST, SOLD TO COMISKEY, THO- TORRENCE.JOHNT. 94 BY BALURD, CHARLES A. k ROSE- 121 THIRD ST, BOLD TO MUNIZ, MAS J. & PATRICIA A., FOR MICHAEL, FOR SIGli.OOO ON !)-21-i)4 BY S1G9.000 ON 9-28-94 BY PADUANO, MUNIZ, ISRAEL & EVELYN. JOHN J.& MARY, 7G0 THIRD ST SOLD TO GARCIA. 25 S. BURCHARD ST, SOLD TO RALPH, FOR S153.0DO ON ft. 15-94 BY SZPOND. DONNA M., FOR $135,000 AMATO, JOSEPH k PHYLLIS. ON 9-22-94 BY UCHRIN, HELEN V. 378 PROSPECT AW,. SOLD TO 13 MADISON AVE, SOLD TO TO- JANOS, HELEN, FOR S3.350 ON !t-20-!J4 BIAS. BARBARA. FOR $120,000 ON BY HARDGROVE. CLAIRE h. CLIF- 9-10-94 BY HUDASKO. JOSEPH & FORD. MARY, 628 GROVE ST. SOLD TO PINTER, 55 CHESTNUT ST. SOLD TO GAZEL C, FOR SI"7.500 ON 9-2G-94 BY TIEN, TCHONG-TCHOUAN & MEI- JOY. KENNETH W. & MAROTTA. V. LING. FOR SI53.000 ON 9-23-94 BY FLAHERTY, BRIAN H. & KATH- EDISON LEEN P. 8007 HANA ROAD SOLD TO CHUNG. 239 W. SHIRLEY AVE. SOLD TO DAVID k MIAE. FOR £122.500 ON 9-22-94 MCCARTNEY, SHARON, FOR BY KATHURIA.' PRADEEP S. k PAM- S172.000 ON 9-18-94 BY MURPHY, ELA, JOHN F. k MARGARET A. 7304 HANA ROAD SOLD TO JU. AL- 37 LARCHMONT ROAD SOLD MOUNMMSHE $290,000 BERT k SHEAIMNO. FOR 5112,000 ON TO ROMAN. ZBIGNIEW k ANNA, NO MORE STEPS! MOVE MGHT IN! 9-14-B4 BY ANTROS1GLIO. DEBRA A FOR SI SI.000 ON 9-18-94 BY 520?i HANA ROAD SOLD TO AGNI1IO- ZAJAC. JOSEPH E TRI. RAMA & VRINDA, FOR si Li.OUO ON 22 AZALEA DRIVE SOLD TO OPEN SUN. 12-4 PM 9-16-94 BY KUO. LIEN FA. BIEZEWSKI. JOSEPH F. k LINDA ireat condition 0303 HANA ROAD SOLD TO M.. FOR $120,000 ON 9-1G-94 BY 3BR, 3 F. Bath Ranch, LR, Dor. QURAISHI, ZAHID. FOR 5I45.00D ON !)- BIEZEWSKI, JOSEPH. 14-91 BY OMALLEYMICHAELJ 5 SAGAMORE AVE. SOLD TO DR, New EaMn-Kit w/ skylights, 17 AGATHA DRIVE SOL!) TO CHU. TOTH. PAUL G. HI. FOR SI38,000 2 FPLS. 2 Car Gar, CAC Full DAVID I'EN-KANCJ h TEYU II.. FOR ON 9-14-94 BY CASTILLO, RO- Basement, Beautiful Level Prop, SMi.OOO ON 9-16-94 NY DSOtTZA. GER- UNDO M. k NILA C Dir: New Prov, flt Wood Valley, ARD h SHYAMA. S. m SAGAMORE AVE. SOLD TO M BROOKHILL AVF. SOLD To VI- PASS1AS. PETUOS, FOR 5144,000 Rt Old Tote [ft Cedar #1302. TELLO. ANTHONY THOMAS FOR ON F)-2G-!)-l RY DEPPKR, SUSAN E. (WF-4898). Call 908-654-7777, $130,000 OK il-UO-IM BY V1TKI.L'). STEL- LA F. 1 HIGHLAND PARK 18 BACK DRIVE SOLI TO i.SAN'ATHA. 111(17 CHERRY ST. SOLD TO NARENDRA K. K I'SHA N FOR PRKTACH, RICHARD N k EVA- SHUW0 ON !)-3!Vi BY LKMliKRC. MARIA. FOR S1M.0110 ON il-20-IM DANIEL r MY GONZALEZ. MOSES .V AMY. 4i TAFF AVK. SOLDTOlK'l'KiH'IMS. •11)1 LINCOLN AVE SOLD TO ANGELCJ, FOK MiiiUU') nN !'.!.:•"! DY WEIS. RICHARD I) k BARBARA MONTEVERDI- F.LI/AHKTII J.. FOH S175.00I) ON D-lli-94 BY m EARDLKY ROAD SOLI) TO CHKX. WEISEL. CLIFFORD P. CHI-CHUNG I.1. k CHFA'-Vf L. FOR $146,000 ON* !H!MM HY MAN. S! WAH k METUCHEN CATHERINE MWESTONST.SOLbTO.IOHN. 112 WALLACE ST. SOLD TO HKHANY. SON. ERROL ROY, FOR S 150,000 NTAINSIDE $329,000 ANN K. & COIJ.KKN' K FOH STf. ""0 ON ON 9-20-94 RY MONGA. YASH PAL MOUNTAINSIDE $289,900 9-23-94 BY SMITH, WILLIAM .1 .1R & & SANGEETA. OPEN SUN. 12 4 PM L1GAYA, M, B WESTON ST. SOLD TO OPEN SUN. 12-4 PM 10 PROSPECT AVF. SOU) TO SHAH. HOANG, TONY P., FOR SI47,000 8 RM Expanded Cape Cod, updated Kit, HARSHAD M. K NEENA II.. FOR Calif type multi level w/ 33 Ft Great Rm, 1 ON 9-19-94 BY JOHNSON. EliROL New Roof, Vinyl Siding, Driveway, Oak 51-12.000 ON !).I!).!I4 KY ROMAN . ZBIG- ROY. Firs & is ready to move into. (WF-4928) 4BR, 2Vz Baths, Extra Den, Gorgeous NIEW k ANNA. 9 WOODWILD TERRACE SOLD Call 908-654-7777. Dir: 252 Old Tote Rd., Property, Deck, Walk to Elem. School. 4 CENTER ST. SOLD TO BERTHA. JO- TO LEWANDOWSK1. JOHN R. k Dir: Summit Rd, to Iris to Blazo Terr, SEPH k MARCIA, FOR SHiB.UiHl ON ii-15- JANIS F.. FOR SIB2.000 ON 9-19-94 Rte. 22, New Providence Rd, to Old Tote 94 BY PUC. STKPHAN C. & CATHER- I1Y ROMEO. JOSEPH F. k ROMEO Rd. #1187.(WF-4938) Call 908-654-7777, INE. L. 2205 WOODBKIDGE AVE. SOLD TO 578 MAIN ST. SOLD TO CHISM, OIJATO, PETER. FOR SI.^JilH) ON 9-21- RAYMOND H., FOR 5127,000 ON 9- 94 BY HUG. ETHEL * HENDERSON, 19-94 BY HOUSEHOLD FINANCE ROSS W. CORP III. HI'. SHARON AVF.. SOT J) TO BAILEY, 58 KENTNOlt ST. SOLD TO JENNIFER LEIGH. FOR Sll!i,!MH) ON 9- TREMBLY. ARA, FOR $132,000 ON 211-04 BY PARALUS'/. WALTER E. k SI-23-94 BY TAYLOR. SHIRLEY OLGA L. CLARK & ROBERT. Tl KENLEN DRIVE SOLD TO MC- 256 NEWMAN ST. SOLD TO NEIL. STANLEY k DOLORES A.. FOR ROMEO, LAURETTE A., FOR $150,000 ON 9-14-HI BY DONNELLY, DO- SIOG.000 ON 9-19-94 BY SWIDER- »TCH PLAINS $184,000 LORES C SKI, RICHARD &SHERYLR. MOUNTAINSIDE $439,000 33 GEGGLESWICK WAY SOLD TO 73 KEMPSON PUCE SOLD TO MOVE RIGHT IN NETTLES, WILLIAM E,. FOR S2GII.O0U PIETRZAK, ANNA. FOR 5125,000 FIT FOR THE ROYALS ON9-I4-94BYDHUCKKR.TOBY. ON 9-19-94 BY STAS, MILAN J. OPEN SUN. 12-4 PM I ALMOND LANE SOLD TO MATUS. The charm & style of old. the conv. of ROMINA, FOR SlliO.ulK) ON 9-13-94 BY MIDDLESEX new 11 yr, old Tudor Style Col, Cath. Mint Cond, Hwd Firs. EaMn-Kit, 4 BR, 3 F. Baths, tde CHINICH.ALANK.&WENDIC. M-A GRAMERCY GARDENS Ceiling, Lg EaMn-Kit, 4 BR, 2.5 Baths, M/D Arrangement, Near Park & all trans. (WF-4944) 3 MARTHA ST. SOLD TO BHATT, SOLD TO GUASTELLA, GERARD Beautiful English Gardens. (WF-4721) all 908-654-7777. Dir: 426 Farley Ave. Marline to HARISH K., FOR SMILOUO ON 9-15-34 BY k CARMEN. FOR S53.000 ON !)• 14- Call 908-654-7777. Midway, Rt. on Farley #426. OBRIEN. JAMES P, ft FRANCES A !)4 BY KERI, CHRISTOPHER. 10 WEST DRIVE SOLD TO 225 STEPHENSON AVE, SOLD CHAUDHARY. SHEEL C & MANI- TO MURRAY. WALTER E., FOR Westfield Office KANTA, FOR SMbMlOU BY 1M5-94 BY SI 12.000 BY 9-13-94 BY MAY, EU- MM M OHIVMNMIM wBw mljfwf MMRnQf ^•jfWWIH WV NNfWN HI wHTIOTt HOWARD SVGSBK. GENE & MARIE J. For punlMM prim 19 to WiW monthly nwtgup piym«H» (principal+ int«si)QUotid in our ads aft to (908) 654-7777 I PENROSE COURT SOLD TO KHAN. 12 LAURI UNE SOLD TO DEP- quilifW buytn, bmd upon • 20K downpiymant and a convwtional 30-yw fixsd nt« loin at 9.000% wtth MUSHTAG k AYESHA. FOH sm.iwn ON RIMO, JOHN k MARGARET. FOR 3 points, A.RR. 0.344% At m wumpli,« $100,000 kwi would mm 360 monthly payment! of 1804.62. 9-20-94 BY BEV1LACQUA. DEBORAH. SI98.000 ON 9-22-94 BY DRURY, For pinfMN prioM fwm WMM to H4OQ0, ttw monthly piymtnts are to quallfM buyarc based upon a 70 NETHERWOOD CIRCLE SOLD TO MICHAEL k MICHELLE. K% dowfwiyiTMnt and cateutattd at 9.125% with 3 points on a "Jumbo" 30-yaar fixed rale mortgage with an Weichert DONNELLY, CYNTHIA A. BY 177.000 ON n9 WASHINGTON AVE. SOLD TO A.RR. Of 9.472%. An example of I $500,000 loan would mm 360 monthly payments ol $4,068.16. Figurta 9-1G-04 BY BELLER. MAHKMi. k SIL- SEELEY. EDWARD E. & BOR- henin are approximate and do not includt property tam, hazard insurance, or homeownen association dues for BERG, LINDA, SHADEL J.. FOR Slfl3.0O0 ON 9-13- a condominium purchase. Menu rates quoted an is ol Novembw 1,1994, and subject lo change. Not 4 RIO VISTA DRIVE SOLD TO GUPTA. responsible for typographical errors; white information is believed accurate, we request that the payment be 1)4 BY ROSSI, RHONDA & MARC, validated with a mortgage provider prior to purchase'. owoowi AJAY k NUTAN. FOR SfiK.OOIl ON !)•].> ;iO8 GRANT AVE. SOLD TO D4 BY CHENG, HSU-SHENC WYLES. MARK k JANET B., FOR Because We Do Man 12 OAK HILLS ItOAD SOLD TO 8190,000 BY 9-21-94 BY SCHNEI- FONTI, ROBERT JR k AL1SA. FOR DERWIND. BERTHA M. 8 - November 30, December 1,2,1994 RealEstate A FortHM'Newspaper Supplement 206 RITTER AVE, SOLD TO HARRIS, 104 SEVERN COURT SOLD TO PAL- ON 918-W BY KAMLER, NEIL & SHA- KULINA, SANDRA, FOR $197,500 ON 9- EUZABETH M., FOR $180,000 ON D-23- LADINO, RICHARD & MARY T., FOR RON. 30-94 BY BOHANEK, BEVERLY 1. 94 BY PIRROTTI, MICHAEL tt DONNA $209,000 ON 9-19-94 BY LYNCH, ROB- 45 FAULKNER DRIVE SOLD TO KAM- 304 BLACKPOINT ROAD SOLD TO 328 S. PLAINFIELD AVE. SOLD TO ERT J. & SANDRA J. LER, NEIL & SHARON, TOR 9230,000 MAISTO, MARC, FOR $170,000 ON 9-30- CARUSO, LOUIS SR, FOR $183,000 ON 34 CRANFORD TERRACE SOLD TO ON 909-94 BY ZIMAK, RAPHAEL J. k 94 BY KANE, BLANCHE F. Sales 9-23-94 BY MARLOWE, JOSEPH C. k FROST, MARJORIE L. & SMITH, N.t RONIT. MARYL. FOR $126,000 ON 9-07-94 BY SHAY, 540 MONTAUK DRIVE SOLD TO BHIDGEWATER 405 OAK TREE AVI. SOLD TO LARA, FRANKF.& MARY JEAN. ZIMAK, RAPHAEL J. & RONIT, FOR 6 IVY LANE SOLD TO PEHNKE, JOSEPH, FOR $155,000 ON 9-19-94 BY $325,000 ON 0-09-94 BY ODONNELL IRMA, FOR $204,250 ON 930-94 BY (Continued from page 7) YATTA, JOHN J. it EDWARD. FANWOOD DONNA D.fc ROBERT D. BROSS. PAUL Ik LAURIE W, F1ICATAWAY 248 COTTON ST, SOLD TO TAMUZZA, 15 DEBORAH WAY SOU) TO CHAN- C4 ARDMAER DRIVE SOLD TO 2501 JESSE WAY SOLD TO MENDES, PAUL & MELCHIONE T, FOR $155,000 DLER, LYDIA, FOR 147,000 ON 9-1004 SOMERSET HUDDY, CHRISTOPHER A. k NANCY ORLANDO, TOR1109,90 0 ON 9-20-94 BY ON 9-14-94 BY LYNCH, MAY. BY MCCARTHY, JAMES W. L., FOR $115,000 ON 9-15-94 HY APOUNARIO, MANUEL, 113 DE SEPIO AVE. SOLD TO AMATO. 59 LOCUST AVI. SOLD TO CUZMA, 9EDMINSTER WALTER, MARIES. 32 WNTERBERRY CIRCLE SOLD TO EDGARDO & JANICE, FOR $160,000 ON VICTOR R. k LILIA E.t FOR $151,00O ON 16 SKI HILL DRIVE SOLD TO OCH, 131 MAPLE ST. SOLD TO STEIN, CUNNINGHAM, PAUL K. k DANA, FOR 9-19-94 BY FITZSIMMONS, EDITH E. 9-06-94 BY TOMIOKA.YUKO. CHRISTOPHER J. k HOLLY A, FOR CHRISTOPHER, FOR $75,000 ON 9-23-1)4 $200,000 ON 9-23-94 BY KANSAGOR, 108 OAKLAND AVE. SOLD TO SZE- 70 TILLOTSON ROAD SOLD TO $237,350 ON 9-28-94 BY HECK, SUSAN BYFERGUIAANTONETTE. STEVENH.ii RHONDA E. MAN, MICHAEL A. & MELISSA M., FOR TROLLO, GERARD & KAREN, FOR IRENE KRUGER 804 BROKAW COURT SOLD TO GLEN 9 W. STURBRIDGE DRIVE SOLD TO 5127,000 ON 9-13-94 BY HOFF, PETER M. $325,000 ON 9-09-94 BY GATES, DANIEL 157 HILLSIDE AVE. SOLD TO RAY, RIUGE PROP INC.. FOH 5125,500 ON 10- LOWE, WILLIAM J. Ill k ELIZABETH, k DIANE S. T 4 KAREN J, WILLIAM P k ROBIN A., FOR $2B6,500 05-94 BY WOLFSKEHL, DAVID. FOR $222,000 ON 9-14-94 BY COONEY, 3761 FLEET AVE. SOLD TO DAVE, 104 LA GRANDE AVE. SOLD TO ON 9-23-94 BY NJNATLBK 3207 WINDER DRIVE SOLD TO CAMP- JOHNM. PARESH R. k JAYSHREE P., FORVASQUEZ, CARLOS A. k SUZANNE L, 45 MOUNTAIN COURT SOLD TO BELL, SALLY LOUISE, FOR S«7JW0 ON 5335 ORCHARD ST. SOLD TO CHRIS- $189,000 ON 9-20-94 BY FED HOME FOR $106,000 ON 9-0994 BYSOBRANO, MCKINNEY, MERRY L, FOp.416.53G ON 9-29-94 BY WARMBIER, RONALD H. & TODLOUS, MATTHEW M. k USA. FOR LOAN MTG CORP, JANICE. 9-16-94 BY CASSANO-PCORESf KRIS- ROBERTA M. $177,500 BY KOHN, PAUL it PAMELA. TEN J. J 1203 PINHORN DRIVE SOLD TO 15 FARRACUT DRIVE SOLD TO UNION GARWOOD 251 LONG. MEADOW ROA.D SOLD TO HOCKENBURY, JEAN A., FOR $177,500 PERRY, ALONZO k BRENDA, FOR 338 PINE AVE, SOLD TO CONGIUSTA, COOLING, ANNE P., FOR $137,500 ON ON 0-22-94 BY FED NATL MTG ASSN, $205,000 ON 9-14-M BY BHAKTA, HE- CXANFORD FRANK & DEN13E, FOR $123000 ON 9- 19-14-94 BY PITTORINO, MARIANNE G. 2302 VROOM DRIVE SOLD TO AZIZ, MANT k SHEILA. 17 DARTMOUTH ROAD SOLD TO 00-94 BY CRAMER, RUSSELL (ESTATE). U ASHLEY COURT SOLD TO FORLI- ASHRAT, FOR $5,000 ON 9-21-94 BY MENDELSON, JOEL S. & SUSAN E., NI, ROBERT, FOR $137,500 ON 10-14-94 LAXLY, CECILIA. SOOTH PLAINFIELD FOR < $247,000 ON 9-09-94 BY OBRIEN, SCOTCH PLAINS BYELSON.ANNEM. 300 VANDERVEER ROAD SOLD TO 108 W. HENDRICKS BLVD. SOLD TO THOMAS H.& MONICA M. 539 WILLOW AVE. SOLD TO EICK, VAN HOLTEN GROUP INC., FOR OPPELT, RICHARD L. & JOANNE, FOR 128 SPRING GARDEN ST. SOLD TO ROBERT F. it CHARLOTTE, FOR BOUND BROOK SI 50,000 ON 9-15-94 BY LEVAN. NEV1N $135,000 ON 9-23*84 BY DENNICK, DOU- ESTOK, ERIC L. k ROSEMARY, FOR $134,000 ON 9-06-94 BY MOLINAPO, 548 WHEATLAND AVE. SOLD TO DE- F. & HELEN M. GLAS & JEANNE. $325,000 ON 9-15-94 BY NEWMAN, MICHAEL. WITT, ANDREW S. k CATHLEEN J., 336 VANDERVEER ROAD SOLD TO 107 CONKLIN ST. SOLD TO HANSEN, CHARLES Gi FRANCES A. FOR $125,000 ON 9-21-94 BY NATWEST WATCHUNG VALLEY BLDG k DEV CHRISTINE, FOR $131,000 ON 9-23-94 209 S. UNION AVE. SOLD TO RUBIN, WESTFIELD HOME MTG CORP. INC., FOR $288,500 ON D-23-94 BY BY VESPER, MARK E. k ZOTTI, DEBRA MICHAEL S. k JOANNE, FOR $190,000 415 TOPPING HILL ROAD SOLD TO 136 LINDEN AVE. SOLD TO GALVAN, DRAKE, RICHARD J, L. ON 9-08-94 BY MENDELSON, JOEL k ROTH, GARY E., FOR $420,000 ON 9-12- MARIA F., FOR $96,500 ON 9-23-94 BY 352 VANDERVEER ROAD SOLD TO 128 SUSSEX ST. SOLD TO MANTZ, SUSAN. 94 BY SHEPHERD, GRACE B. IZEPPI, ERWIN F & ZOILY KUTSKO, ANDREW L. & BARBARA A., JOSEPH A., FOR $143,000 ON 9-1944 BY 509 LEXINGTON AVE. SOLD TO DON- 225 N. FLORENCE AVE. SOLD TO PI- 448 W. SECOND ST. SOLD TO FOR $118,450 ON 9-30-94 BY URBANSKI, CONTESSA, MARGARITA M. k FRAN- NELLY, JANE, FOR $154,500 ON 9-09-94 ESCO, ALFRED U RANDY N., FORKOLODZIEJ, MICHAEL k KATHRYN, RICHARD W.& MARY KAY. CIS. BY SJURSEN.SJUR (ESTATE). $110,000 ON 9-09-94 BY MOFFETT, ROSE FOR $125,000 ON »-22-94 BY ZAVICK, 27C VANDERVEER ROAD SOLD TO 1821 CHESTNUT ST. SOLD TO WALK- 49 CONCORD ST. SOLD TO REMLEY, E. HELEN V. WARZYBUK, WAYNE J., FOR $125,000 ER, EUGENE U ANNE M,, FOR $185,000 CHRIS & ANNE, FOR $220,000 ON 9-15- Ill N. COTTAGE PLACE SOLD TO 518 VERONA PLACE SOLD TO WOOD, ON 9-27-94 BY SCHEIFELE, ROSE R. BY MEDICK, MARIE. 94 BY CAREY, WILLIAM F. k MARIE. KUCZERA ROY k LIEN, FOR $178,000 RAYMOND A. Ill, FOR $112,500 ON 9-15- 500 DUNN CIRCLE SOLD TO MCCON- 94 BY DALESSANDRO, DOMINICK NELL, SHAWN P, FOR $139,900 ON 9-30- A. D4 BY MILLICKER, MICHAEL J, & 320 THOMPSON AVE, SOLD TO KAREN A. SMITH, WILLIAM k JUDITH L, 3G01 RIDDLE COURT SOLD TO DICK, FOR $142,000 ON 10-14-94 BY KEVIN M. k LORI M., FOR $142,000 ON FRENCH, ANNA E. 9-30-94 BY FEDERICO. CHRIS A, Ik JULIA M. CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES BRANCHBURG 23 STRYKEH COURT SOLD TO 21 TUSCARORA TRAIL SOLD TO MITCHELL, CAROLE A. & SMARSLOK, APPlI 30 YR FIXED j 15 YR FIXED| OTHER MCGRAIL, TIMOTHY J, FOR R., FOR $103,000 ON D-2U-94 BY ITT RES- $253,400 ON 10-03-94 BY WOLF, IDENTIAL CAP SVCING CORP, Lender, City, Phone FEE! RATE ITS APR RATE PT8 APRJRATE PT9 APR PETER T.& WOLF, SUSAN. 104 HAGERMAN COURT SOLD TO 23 PRESTON DRIVE SOLD TO HELLMAN, RICHARD, FOR $175,000 ON Amboy National Bank,Old Brldga 909-591-9700 2oc|e,75 3.00 lisps 100 taikss 2.00 8.92 A COX, CAROLINE A. U 9-15-94 BY ROCKY ROAD DEVEL CORP. Anwican Fodoftl Mtjt, Union MI-MIUM laopjs 3,00 ft.09|ft.2S 2.71 tnp.n 2,78 7.00 A NIEDZWIECKA D., FOR $209,000 30 CAIN COURT SOLD TO MC- ON 9-16-94 BY GISEWHITE, CORMICK, LYNNE, FOR $72,000 ON 9- Capital Fundtog.Panippany 90O-MI-9799 0 .M 0.00 9.88R9.00 0.00 0.OO 25 1.00 8.89 A DONALD L JR. 23-94 BY PATEL, JAGDISH & HANSA J. 900-691-9144 3S0 M 3.00 9.»k» fcto 9.00 k 5 3.00 9.78 B 18 CARLISLE ROAD SOLD TO 83 LOESER AVE. SOLD TO COUCH, HONORE, SCOTT F. St PEGGY S., SEAN L, tk KARI K., FOR $128,000 ON 9- Charter Fadl Savtngs.Randolph 201-999-1300 SOO O.0O9.8Sp.3S 1.00 8.941 .25 1.00 8.82 J FOR $259,000 ON 9-27-94 BY WAHL- 2894 BY BILLINGSBY, KEITH T. & 990-144-1911 850 .00 2.181,12f8.25 2.88 S.I GREN, STEPHEN B. MARIE. 965 CONCORD WAY SOLD TO (Please turn to page 9) 990-999-IIIS 250 .99 3M9.46k.5O 8.00 9.131 .25 3,00 8.89 A 90O-4S9-79U 3781 .00 3.M 9.wkw 8.0O 9.04 .50 9.00 914 A First Saving Bank SLA, Edison MS-22&-44M 32sp5 3.00 9.151.13 3.00 8.7opB 0,00 8.72 L PINEBROOK FARMS OF READINGTON GanoslsWtfloSvcs,EBruntwkk soi-»7-i7oo 375».i3 s.oo9.47kes 100 9.14U.25 soo 9.73Q THEREADINGTON Kty Corp MtgOfLaunnco Harbor MO-«»-«7I 250koo s.oo 9.37kw 3.00 9.04 k25 t.so 6.89 A $359,900,000 Midlanttc Bank,N.A. IOO-III-MU saokoo 3.00 9.40L.63 3.00 9.20 ki» 3.00 8 95 A &UP Morgan Carton Fin'l, Matawan soo-sst-nif okss 275 s.sskoo 2.75 e.is3.00 2.75 4.36 A MortgagaUnllmKtd,Lyndhurat wo-Mi-»74ie54.M sooo^ksa 1009.89 I.SB 1,00 N/P F Natwmt Homa Movtyaga too IM-ITII ssops 3.00 9.0918.13100 B.83|B.8S 2.SO N/P A NfwCtrtwyMtgtpE. Brunswick MI-MO-4IM 3751.00 3.00 OMISW S.OO 9.02I9.93 200 6,82 T HI Hoina Funding Group,Edlson soi-t4»-44M oL.es 3,00 N/P la. 13 s.oo N/pkoo 3.00 N/P B NJ Savinot Bank.Sonwrvilk toi-7»-o«o ssokoo 3.00 a ukoo 1.00 9.67M.7S 2.00 8.77 A READINGTON TOWNSHIP Paapack-Qladstoiia Bank 908-214-0700 200L.M 0.00 s.aaps 0.00 9.25W 25 0.00 8.74 A BREWATHTAKING LOCATIONS Sourct Ont Mtga Svcs.Crantord SM-87O-4M7 soopi 9.00 a Ml N/P H/P N/p[s.wo.oo9 24fl • J MODEIS TO CHOOSE FROM, Summit Mort9aga,BridgaiMater 999-419-1019 350I9.75 2.75 9.0616.88 2.50 8.6OM.25 0.00 8.94 A ' 11/2 ACHE* BUILDING LOTS, •V CEILINGS ON FIHST FLOOR, Unltad NationaJ Bank, PtalnHotd 999-719-9999 400 M/P N/P mm so 0.00 a-sokso 2.00 7.61 A ' DEN/STUDY WITH MOST MODELS. Woroo Financial Svc, Wamn 909- 999-9719 o|9.25 0,00 9.25|B.75 0.00 8.75)3.751.00 N/P F 'ALL ANDERSON WINDOWS. •HARDWOOD FLOORS, (A)1 Vf Arm (B)M Yf Jumbo (C)3/1 Aim (0)1«2/W Arm (E)15 Yf 6i-WMMy (F)COPI Aim (0)7/1 Yr Aim(H)iMoCOFIArn) • MOST UPGRADES AS STANDARD. (l)80 Yr M-WMkly (J)1 Cowf^iiHH CoQDMllwMortp^Morntfion-AIIU^IirliMMd. WEICHERT REALTORS QUALITYmmucmBi MS ROUTE 3KMM IIfl/ Weichort BEDMINSTER | VI ASSOCIATES INC. Rc.lltor'i •(•OIK) 7IMMV FAX I < * 1 - •* t • •i • •At •i»('.» - 1 • A Forbes Newspaper Supplement ealEstate November 30, December 1,2,1994 - 9 k XIOMARA, FOR $100,000 ON 9-29-94 BY VTTALE, 25 HUNT ROAD SOLD TO FRANCOIS, KIM- DAVID S. & KATHRYN D MARTIN C.& LOIN, STELLA. BERLY, FOR $159,600 ON 9-1894 BY MURPHY, 410 HAWKSHEAD WAY SOLD TO KAI CHIU, 224 PARK ST. SOLD TO GASTON FLOWERS, ELAINE. YEH ZI, FOR $130,000 ON 9-30-94 BY GAVIGAN, I LEAHY COURT SOLD TO WILLIAMS, GEORGE FOR 1135,000 ON 9-29-94 BY KACZOR, DOROTHY JUDITH K. D (ESTATE) W,, FOR $131,000 ON 9-27-94 BY FETTNER, GAIL. 292 MICHAEL J. SMITH COURT SOLD TO FAMA, 398 INWOOD COURT SOLDTONESE, PATRIZIA, Sales 130 RUNYON AVE, SOLD TO MEDINA, DAVID, FOR $103,000 ON 10-07-94 BY G1OE, CHRISTO- ROSE, FOR $79,900 ON 9-22-94 BY WILLIAMS, FOR $139,000 ON 9-30-94 BY DRAPAK, ANDREW Si RODNEY D.& SARITA M. PHER P, LISA. 54 CROYDEN COURT SOLD TO CICHON, BAR- 408 CHESHIRE COURT SOLD TO RICE, DIANE 246 HILLCREST AVE. SOLD TO JEFFERSON, (Continued from page 8) BARA, FOR $104,000 ON 9-22-94 BY PRIMAVERA, C, FOR $109,000 ON 9-27-94 BY SCHAPPERT, ROB- MARK, FOR $126,500 ON 9-23-94 BY GREEN, WIL- LOUIS N.&D1ETRICKL BRIDGEWATER ERT H.& CATHY L 40 MARIE AVE. SOLD TO WHEARY, DAVID & LIAM K, & VIRGINIA A. 203 CHATSWORTH DRIVE SOLD TO ELLIS, CAVCTTA A, FOR $133,000 ON 9-23-94 BY MCPO- 1 ELMWOOD ST, SOLD TO WILLIAMS, RODNEY NANCY, FOR $121,200 ON 9-16-94 BY LIA, DIANE, 280 ABBEY DRIVE SOLI) TO P0DROZA, ED- LAND, ROBERT ti ELLEN T. D. & SARITA M,, FOR $157,000 ON 9-22-94 BY ROG- 349 COTSWOLD PLACE SOLD TO BRIGGS, WARD, FOR $124,250 ON 9-30-94 BY DUFFY, 27 LINVALE LANE SOLD TO FOREHAND, JOHN- ERS, DAVID L. & ERNESTINE R, ISAAC JR., FOR $131,500 ON 9-23-94 BY HARRIS, DANIEL & CARMELA. NY PAUL JR, FOR $495,000 ON 9-16-94 BY COOL- ING, ROBERT O. JR. k PAMELA A. 955 SEVERIN DRIVE SOLD TO MONTICELLO, FRANK V. k INGEBORG, FOR 5209,000 ON 9-29-94 BY INVESTORS SVGS BK 2 LINVALE LANE SOLD TO HICKEY, BRIAN J. k JANET E., FOR $352,950 ON 10-04-94 BY KLADKO, MARTIN. 7B4 NEWMANS LANE SOLD TO TENORE, LISA h A, FOR $75,000 ON 9-21-94 BY GESCHWINDER. MARTHA. 1610 DONAHUE ROAD SOLD TO DESBOROUGH, FREDERICK R. k SARAH, FOR $175,000 ON 9-19-94 BY ONDERKO, JOHN T. k SHIRLEY A. 545 EMERALD THAU, SOLD TO GALKA, MARIE P., FOR $275,000 ON 9-23-94 BY GALKA, MICHAEL E. 11 WEAVER DRIVE SOLD TO PENZA, ANGELO, REALTORS FOR $4G5,0G0 ON 9-15-D4 BY KITSON, SYDNEY W. & DIANE H 698 HAWTHORNE AVE, SOLD TO TERSAGA, ELIZABETH A., FOR $204,000 ON 10-02-94 BY CO- Distinctive of erings presented (%? our Westpefo office LALILLO, NANCY JANE. 3307 ROBINSON COURT SOLD TO QUINN, PA- TRICIA A., FOR $70,550 ON 10-14-94 BY MAIER, FREDERICK J. 3GU RIDDLE COURT SOLD TO GELTMAN, DONALD & MURIEL, FOR $121,500 ON 10-11-94 BY DOLL, PETER P, it DEBORAH A. 441 STONY BROOK DRIVE SOLD TO OUT- CHLOW, KENNETH & DONNA L, FOR S26B.500 ON 10-13-94 BYREINHARDT, LOWELL E, 278 GREENFIELD ROAD SOLD TO MACHUSAK, JEFFREY L & KATHLEEN, FOR S217,000 ON 10-13- 94BYSORACI.JUSTINA. 377 POND ROAD SOLD TO SIDDIQUI, NUZHATH, FOR $170,000 ON 10.11-94 BY RIB- NICKY, JAMES V, 4 CHELSEA WAY SOLD TO ENGLER, GARY W., CftANFORD $3M,t»0 FOR $125,000 ON 10-13-94 BY GALLAGHER, COR- Conveniently located condo. 2nd fir, courtyard view. Very spacious larsen built CH colonial. 4 bdrms, liv. rm NELIUS T. Updated kit&bth, large bdrm.newly painted. WSF5047. w/fplc,formaldinrmw/french doors to porch, largeeat- 219 WOODSIDE LANE SOLD TO WALLACE, DAVID T. JR. it JANET M. FOR $165,000 ON 10-12- in-kit, fam rm, cac. and much more. WSF5186. 94 BY MAXWELL, ROBERT & THERESA. 283 ENGLISH COURT SOLD TO KNAPP, DAVID B, & ELIZABETH S,, FOR $223,500 ON 10-13-94 BY THOMAS, KENNETH K 2 WALDRON DRIVE SOLD TO CORIELL, BARRY J., FOR $3BO,000 ON 10-14-94 BY WANIC, MAR- GARET A. FAR HILLS 16 SPRING ST. SOLD TO MACDONALD, DAVID k DARIA M., FOR $230,000 ON 9-26-04 BY RAY, WILLIAM P, & ROBIN A. 5 DUMONT ROAD SOLD TO MORRIS, STEVEN J. k L. FREEDLAND, FOR $199,000 ON 9-27-94 BY HOWARD, MARGARET, WIITHILD $7tt,000 Bl PEAPACK ROAD SOLD TO CAMPBELL, WISTPIILD $17^,900 ARTHUR SCOTT, FOR $200,000 ON 9-23-94 BY Quality custom built all brick home, Marble entry, sunken lilv, Charming cape. 6 rms, 3/4 bdrms, 2 ful bths, eal-m-kitchen w/ BUCK, CHARLES L. & ELAINE. rm. w/fplc, fam rm w/fplc & built-ins, formal din. rm, spacious cherry cabinets & greenhouse window, large fenced yard. Call for kit. & breakfast rm, cac and much more, WSF5104. details. WSF5097 FRANKLIN 5 LEIF EIRIKSKON SOLD TO F1RCHA, ANGE- LINA, FOR $194,900 ON 9-30-94 BY STROMSLAND, ELSETH. 31 CARTIER DRIVE SOLD TO CHRISTIAN, CHARLES JR., FOR $204,000 ON 9-21-94 BY KING, JAMES S. & CHRISTINE. 3 PEAR TREE LANE SOLO TO SINGH, MAN JIT, FOR $108,500 ON 9-30-JU BY HARRINGTON. LINDA I. 17-A DE LAR PARKWAY SOLD TO MURRAY, PAULC. & JOAN C, FOR SHO.OO0 ON 9-IM-IM BY ST ANDREWS SO BOUND BROOK KCU 224 AMETHYST WAY SOLD TO SOHONI. VINEET, FOR S51.0U0 ON 9-15-91 BY SOHONI, SWATHI. SCOTCH PLAINS $341,000 SCOTCH PLAINS $303,900 33 SAPPHIRE LANE SOLD TO BAKER, MAR- GARET, FOR $110,01)0 ON H-:iO-fl4 BY MARTIN. 4 Brdm, 3 bth home on beautifully landscaped private Simply smashing.brick front ranch, Ideally located, JUAN P. &ANAMEJIA. acre on cul de sac. Fam. rm w/fplc, eat-in-kit, sun rm, AM+ amenities including central air & vacuum, 2 79 BENNINGTON I'AKKWAY SOLD TO PATEL. sided fplc and manicured grounds. A must to see. KETANKUMAR fit APRIL. FOR S17H.5U0ON llMHi-JH cac and in-ground pool. WSF5191. BY PETERSON, KIMBERLY. WSF5240. 119 MATILDA AVE. SOLD TO CHINESE CHRIS- TIAN CH IN SOMERSET. FOR S2(i().O0!) ON 9-30-94 (9t/r BY VEGAM, FRANCISCO. ( 124 PROSPECT ST. SOLI) TO NKWSON, ETHA- (fomes i Ami See/ U®! COLDUieU RINE, FOR $13G,250 ON 9-27-1)4 BY SHOOLCHOFF. HOWARD D.& MARY LOU. WESTFIELD The Westfield Office is the 73 HIGHLAND AVE. SOLD TO HODGES, LOR- RAINE, FOR $124,000 ON H-30-94 BY SLAUGHTER, 209 Central Ave. #1 COLDWELL BANKER OFFICE - TIMOTHY & EDITH. 567 HAMILTON ST. SOLD TO TECO, CELIA M.. SCHLOTT FOR $127,500 ON 9-30-94 BY GECS. MARGARET. 233-5555 NORTH AMERICA 575 HAMILTON ST. SOLD TO RAMOS, JUAN R. M W Coldwcll flinkrr Rwidf niial Kfallisliitf. An [Zqual Opponuniiy Comfniny, Somt Office Indfptndcnlly Ownol am)0pft«lnt REALTORS* 10—November 30, December 1,2,1994 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement THE FORBES REAL ESTATE MARKETPLACE SI K\l\(iS()MI KM M \\ \ I s mm— fQUAL MAHCHSURQ HAMPTON BORO OPEN HOUSE Brtdgewaisr PISCATAWAY COASTAL NORTH REAL ESUTE HOUSING Qeorge Washington ANTIQUE BANK HOUSE Sun. 12/4-1-4PM WHY PAY BENT? NO MONTHLY CAROLINA- Qi/alnt, OPPORTUNITY dldnt ilaep ht»...but Unique blend of old & BASKINO RIDQE- 3 BR Come see this 2 BR, 1 MAINTENANCE FKl ! picturesque Swanaboro. you cant 165 yr, Col., new in thli renovated Colonial, new Kit., wrap bath 1st floor Condo. Why pay rent when you One of the beautiful, nat- Ail rtil estate advertised country Kit/fireplace + 3 3BR, 2 bath cherished around deck in excel, Pool & Tennis available. can own this 2BR, 2 bath ural comunitiei in Ihe In thli newspaper ii tub- other fireplaces, M.B. w/ home. New kitchen and move-in cond, 1222,000. BOMSM M1.JM Townhouse w/leficed Carolina*. NEW! Water- lid to Ihe Federal Fair bath, spacious family Mailer bath. Dirfrom center ol B.R. ynrd, garden plantings A front homesitis from Homing Act of 198B room plus much morel! MNO3I7 SI 24,900 take So.Maplt Ave. So. fish. Hurry on this ons! S49.900. Water access which makes il illegal lo BDMM3 $211,000 to 187 So. Maple Ave, B0MS47 8121,000 from 519,800, High, advertise any preference 6th on right past lewis, Weichert wooded, looking to Infra- limitation or discrimina- Weichert Realtors caostal & Atlantic. Near 9010-Homes Under tion based on race, PEAPACK/GLADBTONE town I barrier Island S1SO.O00 color, religion, sex or na- Weichert Realtors' Custom Colonial w/4Bfl Bedrnlnster Weichert breaches. Excellent fi- 1020'Hornet for Sale tional origin, or an Inten- 2 bathi features beautiful 906*7I1<1000 nancing. Hurry, call 1- S0tt*Parnm tion to mike any such Bodmlntter extensive landscaping, Realtors 800-486-LAND, eit. 2629. 9040-Luxury preference, limitation or lidfnlniter •M-7B1-1000 new eat-In kitchen w/sub- Patten Carolina Land. . discrimination. zero refrigerator & cathe- BednMnster BM-7IMO00 HILLSBOROUQH 90S-76H000 •060. Waterfront dral/skylighted ceiling. SOUTH CAROLINA!! BRIDQEWATEft Btllt Mead addrin, Frplcs in living rm & Property Thli newspaper will not Contemporary newer knowingly accept any ad- •1 Morten St. family rm. New dock ex- Gorgeous 2,2 acre deep W70* Condominiums OPEN HOUSE SUN Cape. Country Kit. w/sky- BASKINO RIDQE •000 • Townhouse* vertising lor real estate tends length of houso. 9100 waiar lot. Water arid goll Nov. 27th, 1-5PM lights, Great room w/FP, LOCATION SPEAKS MM-Multi>Famlly which is In violation of Custom designed lower course properties, 3BR Ranch- 21x14 LR, large OR, ceramic entry, level opens to backyd- FOR ITSELF! Lots and AcfMf* •100* Loll and Acreage Ihe law. Our readers are master aulle on 1st floor, < Resort and retirement informed that all dwell- Lg. E-t-K, 1 bain, altic-rm Ideal for recreation/enter- Sunny 2 bedroom, 21/2 ! homes. Buy now and let •110-Out of Arti 2.5 bithi, C/A, Col. bath Townhomi, backs ings advertised in this for »xp,t 75x235 prlv. yd. taining. Outstanding ol DBL Access empty let | your retirement home 6120-Wanted to Buy decor, tided by green lo woods. Brick fireplace •130 • Mortgage! *nd newspaper are available $161,000. Come See the '•'inn al S49t.99t. Miln St. Somervllle I pay for itself, Call today Inside! By owner, acrea. Aaking S3n,N0. + neutral decor. Pool/ Financing on an equal opportunity Richard 8, Ward SOtt front X14S I for free Information, 906-560-8931 PretenteJLHestyle Tennis and all appliances •140. Miac Rial Estate basis. Ree%«90S)707.QSS0 Realtors Reduced to 165,000 | Susan Klavohn included. : (Worth $75 In '95?) Agent Owned Realty BRIDGEWATER RELO Bedminster BDJ3626 $132,930 Complaints ol discrimina- JUST REDUCED!! HUNTIRDONCO. (90S) 214-2230 A.Grey906-725-S3SO ! 1-W3-664.7300 SELLING? tion in housing on the 10 yr. old cedar/stone EASTAMWELLTWP. i „ basis ol race, color, Ready for occupancy, PISCATAWAY WANTED!!! Contemporary Ranch w/3 3 year young Colonial, Bldg lot(s) or small Are you looking for... creed, ancestry, maiilal bed/2 bath. Built ins, sky- newer Ranch style Cape. Weichert i 9140 status, sex or handicap Vinyl siding, paved drive, center Island Kitchen w; Sub-division in: •More Available Time? lights i 400' wrap skylight, sunken LR w Realtors -Bridgewater, Branch- nfJMwiKMQUS should be made to New around decking oil on 1 LR w/FP, calh, ceil., sky- lights, FR, DR & large trplc, Master bath with Bedmlnster burg, Readlnglon, Man- flmtf Citato Jersey Division on Civil wooded acre, Kitchen, 2 BRs up & one Jacuzzi & skylight, 6 BRs, 906-761-1000 ville or Htllsborough. II •Less Household Rights. 363 W. Stale St., BD4344B $234,500 Maintenance? Trenton, NJ 0B6IB. down, C/A, double deck 21/2 baths, 2 car garage, your interested in selling, Turnkey home-Won't BASKING RIDGE I have buyers waiting; SELLING YOUR Phone (609)292-4605, & In-ground pool. Owner PRIVACY PLUS !! needs to sell. Asking Last! $294,900. Cash paid or financing HOUSE?- Reach the Two bedroom, two bath •A Short Walk to $329,900. Williamson Realty Inc, accepted, Call .SUSAN massive marketplace of' Town? 9010 Weichert Preferred Lifestyle Realtor 908-752-2222 lacing woods. Mirrored PEREZ at: the electronic superhigh- Homes under Realtors Realty (906) 707-0580 Ask lor Carmen closets w/organizers. 908-722-4434 | way. Advertise on The In-' •Solid Brick Window treatments in- Era Classic Living ternet. 90 days only $35. $150,000 Bedmlnsler MARTINSVILLE SO.PLAINFIELD cluded. Pooi and Tennis, Comstar Internet Ads. Construction? 9OB-761-100O JUST REDUCED! Thinking of selling youi BO0344B $119,900 908.685-1900 Relax and enjoy Ihe com- home? Call Lisa or Ermn: 9110 N.J. DELAWARE RIVER BRIDGEWATER YOUR CLASSIFIED AD •Olde World Charm, forts of this 4 BR, 2.5 COLDWELL FRONT- 3BR Ranch, 2 PARK LIKE SETTING Out of ATM CAN BE PUBLISHED IN bath Colonial nestled on BANKER SCHLOTT car gar., 6 mi. So./lnt,7B. Executive Center Hall 90S6M0020 Weichert. Property 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS- 'Character & Quality? $135,000,215-662-9318. Colonial on spacious over 1 f acres w/Hot Tub Realtors PAPiRS WITH ONE treed lot. 10 rooms, largo on deck, walk out base- EASY PHONE CALL AND ment & much moro. FREE COASTAL NC- LIVE •Magnificent Estate 3 season sun room, Home Evaluation Bedmlnster NEAR THE BEACH, FOR ONE LOW PRICE. 9020 patio, CAC, FP, hard- Hurry,..Won't last at FOR ONLY S219.00 only$2B9,900.BDM604. 906*761-1000 S19,900. Beautiful, Grounds? Moms* to Salt wood floors, 2 car TREASURE COAST Ouainl Swansboro. High, IYOUR AD WILL REACH garage -t many extras. AREA, FLORIDA CLINTON-Move right wooded lot w/access to OVER 1.2 MILLION •A Comfortable Home Beautiful, 2 BR, bath, 24' & a Prestigious Call today!!! Into this spectacularly the Atlantic, Near town & HOMES THROUGHOUT AFFORDABLE MODU- BDJQS99 $295,900 Weichert X 60' home. Formal DR, decorated lownhome. Hammocks Beach Stale THE STATE. CALL Address? LAR- Custom Homes. Realtors Florida rm, Shed, Appi- Fireplace, basement & Park. Great financing. FORBES CLASSIFIED AT ERIC Assoc. offers high ances, C/A, Adult Coun- garage, Available in just Hurry, call now 1-800- 1-800-559-9495, AW •Owner Financing? quality customized Btdmlmtar try Community. $39,900, 30 days. S99.900, Call 44B-LAND, ext. 2341. Pat- FOR JOYCE FOR ALL homes, decks and green- Weichert 906-761 -1000 1-BO0-641-8357,Bam-Bpm Lisa Walaszek RE/MAX ten Carolina Land, THE DETAILS ABOUT houses that are Afford- SCAN-STATEWIDE L Realtors METUCHEN-15 Preferred Professionals able. Financing avail- M70 Realtors 685-0700 ext. 13 COASTAL NO. CARO- CLASSIFIED AD NET- SCHOOL ST.- 3br, 1 H'ssll ablt to qualified buyers. Btdminiler or 874-6464 eves. UNA- 1.56 AC/150 WF/ WORK, (609) 466-1817 garage, pool, Asking Condominium available at... 9O8-7SH0O0 574,900. Swansboro, $121,600. Special seller HILLSBOROUGH. BEDMINSTER BASKING RIDGE quaint & picturesque. CRANFORD-5 rooms: financing. Call Phil Somerset Park, 2br, 2 1/2 High wooded homesltes 9200 STATELY COLONIAL 1-800-541-0628 ext. 583 LIGHT AND LAVISHI kitchen, balhfoom, den baths, full basement, near ocean, barrier is- VACAT/ON Zoned neighborhood and 2br closed porch Metro Mortgage. Skylights enhance the fireplace, end unit, business, Large lot (great beauty of this Penthouse land beaches. Newly PROPERTY walk up attic with lots oi MIDDLESEX $299,900 appliances, window treat, completed subdivision. lor parking)g). Call for storage,lull bsmt Condo. 2 bedrooms, 2 stay, 2 decks, 5105,500. further detail Immaculate Center Mall baths, garage, basement, Attractive financing. details. detached garage, Williamson Realty, 90B- 9210 • Homes For Sale CONDOMINIUMS BDM629 $349,500 Colonial w/4 BRs, Fire- Pool, Tennis + appli- Won't last, call 1-800- pleasant sldo street place, CAC, and more! 752-2222 ask for Kathy 448-LAND, ext. 2334 Pat- 9220 • Poconos 217 Prospect Avt, walking distance to NY ances included, or page 789-6287, Wettfleld Realty 80*3603 $147,000 ten Carolina Land. 9230 • Resort trains 1 buses. $135,000. Properties CMNFOftD (906)322-9099 Realtor DID YOU Weichert 908*276-8500 contact KNOW... Ads in Ciatiilod 9240-Waterfront Mr. Doolay Ads In Classified that an ad In this local 92S0 • Lots/Acreage 276-0370 Realtors Weichertl 9260 • Time Shares don't cost - paper also goes into 22 don'i cosf - M-FcyAppi. Bedmlnster Realtors' other local papers? They pay! 9270. Vacation Rentals S&SU-3 908-7BMOOO AMsiinthtCfititflid,' They payl Bedmlnster Reach over 380,000 9280 • Weekend Rentals 908-781-1000 readers with one call! 1 •800-559-9495 A ForbM Nmnpapor Supplement RealEstate Nov6mb6f 30, DocorrUw 1t 2,19D4 -11 OARWOOD-2 family. 2brt 2nd fl, hHt I hot INVISTNOWIt amo YOUR nmwi- watarlnct., mar to tram, AttantJon? Doctors, wfth MATCO TOOLS! Aa GREAT RESULTS cooplt prttarfd. 1 mo. M\l I SMJf Lawyera, Oaycare, a mobile MATCO TOOLS Florist, great location; dlatributor, you have the MYRUI IIACN, SC- Avail. 1/1/18, 6610 near ATT Corp. head- worldclaae toole your Warm and tunny. Spi- ASTONISHING MSCOV- quartere and "The Hllte" cuetomera want and the clout 2 BR condoi from MVt- A 65 cent tape townhouaa complex; auppoft you need to SMS ptr month. Ocain- tflUMOMUOHIWft- can max* you wealthy. toned Village buWaaoifdbvueineiiof front wort. Indoor cny 2 BR apt. lor rtnt. Ooclor covere product Newhborhood'2. your own. We can show pools, whirlpools, ttnnli, WW carpal. 6795/mo. that will dominate health 60*427 6>67 M0 you howl For Details call: 906474-6146 t golf, Ilihlng. Contllnt PIMPMI Held In 21at century. 1- 1400-3064691 MATCO Realty 1-600-2631191 MANVILLI- 2 apli. 600-767-1567 for free TOOLS 4403 Allen Rd., S4H ft 1536, 1 Aft, Nat (216) 929-4949 (Invest, Weichert rnont Required)(Franch|. •MOO Incl. Raft. fitq.'d, 524- 5400 Ev« 2331617 ae Offered by Prospectus WE/VF41S Realtors Only) MANVILLE- 4 rmi, 2 Phone: '•410'MMM Ha, 2nd flr, Haal HKI. |726/mo. 1 mo. MC. No ptti. Adulti only, Avail. 1-800-559-9495 12/1.9O6-725-0905, MIDDLItCX- lit, fl. 8S: aparimwt In prlvata ton* 2 Mrmt. all uNli. paid, 1 mth. itc. $700/ mih,5372569,art 6. •4N*HffflHtelhm Piaajia™ Certlar NORTH PUD-efeM to of town, attractive, Watchunaj loartortbr profaaiional building. apt. U1IH Incl. 6735/mlh Ample parking with rental Gangs ntgotlabli. Call apartmenta. Call after •110 755-523B S:Mp,m. 90S-764-6162 DIRECTORY V rURITAN- 3 rm,t bath MONO MtOOK- 2 BR, Off St. prka., ril. riq. 1/2 dupiix, in, on, Kit., 6650/mo. Haal Incld. A listing of Central New Jersey's Finest Professionals yard, HSO/mon. + ulll., AvaH. Inwntd. 722-0498 N0PtTS!WM86-10M • admlnater/ To Help You When Buying or Selling Your Home. SCOTCH PUINI- fURITAM- 1 room apt. Wwkemfci-iroaJl office Mrthtf/OlUflhtir, 5BR,2 IMS/km, ulllr Incl •pace avail. 660-2400 aq. Kit., 3 lull bath, Call 906-766-5400 ft. for Immediate 1 (201) 7*0-8705 occupancy. Call RARITAN- 2 roomi. Kit, 201-377.1033 REALESTATEAGENT IOMMVILLC- dupltM, bath, LR/6R combina- FEATURING... 5/6 rm,, porch, yird A tion. No pall Avull 1/1. CP.ANWRD- 600 j gar., IWO/morv + ulll,, $550/mo. Haat a utlla. of mod. oftice apace in no Pill 215-756-3561 Incl. 722-0161 conveniently located bldg. In Bua. dlatrlct, (908) 752-2222 (WUHAN- 3 rm a bath. central to all banking 6 (906) 752-2279 1st fl, cillar, Parking, ivi tranap. Call Mr. K. coiDweu mo. rac, i iriili. 6550, f0t>1729 VOICE MAIL 534-4297 3024309 PAGER HILLMOROUQH •OMIRVILLE- 1BR, Prlnti location Rl. 306 MUNCH6UM- 2 BR quM neighborhood, non- Offic* ipact to rtrt. I RRI FARLEY 2.5 bath, ill ippi. pool amoktr pnfarrad, 6650 thi room. Avail. ImiM ttnnli, 61250/mo. Avail. Incl. hail. 5264009 avta. 90M744450 Expect the Best 1/1 722-1063 8OMERVILLE HIUSIOHOUQH- 1 WILLIAMSON REALTY, INC, BR, Lfl, kit. AC, naw Ntar Court Houii Bus. 908-766-2900 appl. W/D, pool, tennis, 195 sq.ft. 366 Vail Avenue haai/HW Incl. Avail. 12/1. FAX 908-766-2542 Piscataway, NJ 06854 9750/mo. Call Jim (609)IOUN0 6R00K- Lg. + recaption 466-1692 BR for malura ptrion, $375/mo, Your Neighborhood Specialist Non imokar, caniialty lo- HtitiACIncludid catad. 908-356-7356 Million Dollar Club First Month N40 6RANCH6URO BELLA WILGUS PIN! MOTCL- Special Rtnt Frtt Rale. »135/wk & Up. Amplt Parking Sales Representative REALESTATE AGENT SIDMINSTCR Kitchtnatia $i50Wk. & Mt>72S-H00tfays Call BELLA, for viLLAoe- Apt, i an. up. tQ67aa-Mao. IO4-2M-1Ma«vH, PirkllKt aattlna. Walking 6OMMVILLE- Qantla- 80MIRVIUC- 2 office COLDWELL BANKER dlatanci to f.H. train. man-furn rm., reildenllal, Prof. Sulti, PIMIIM, AC, (908) 722-4434 6975 Inc. haat. Call 234 fefr, N/5, $60 ft up/wk., Cirpit, Furn/Umurn. BEST Service! 8 IIOLAiklorlraOfBev. sac, raf. 7254470 aft. 4. Parking. B04-725-66M SCHLOTT REALTORS (Voice Mail) IERNARD6VILLI- WIITFIILO-3fm 722-1166 (Office) condo, fully turn incl lin- 9470 OHIct 3t«, convtn, to ill ens, cookwara, dlahai, major tramp. Immtd. 39 Olcott Square 369-6179 (Home) •tamwara, phonas, TVs, avilli . Call Mr. K, baalc cable, 2 BR, 2tt SfMf* 906-272-9292 bthl, LR, DR, EIK w/all SUSAN PEREZ, GUI appl, fin bimt, 1 car gar, Bemardsville, N.J. 07924 WftD, Ig cloiatt, CAC, WEtTFIILD- Very large Broker/Associate avail Immad. Call 906- 2 BR apt., Furn. or urv 766-2812 aft 5pm, lurn., avail Immed., ERA Classic Living Realty $462.50 + 1/2 utH A IK., (201)781-0428 962 Route 202 South ' BOUND 6RO0K HIQNUND PARK- Ap. buy you a WARRANTY on UNUSUAL prox. 7,000 iq, fl. Light Brunchburg. NJ 08876 AVAILABILITY manufacturing, 906-214- Don't wait..,Magnlllctni 1240. your home. Top Selling Agent -1991,92, M 16R from 6H0; »R It6flt6l6 HIGHLAND PARK- from 6696 In baautlful ahop ft office perfect for gardan aattlng. Rino* electrical HVAC, eontrac- vatad kitchtn ft modarn NOTICE: All MISCEL- tora, building trades, REAL ESTATE AGENT I REAL ESTATE AGENT INFORMATION convanltncai; cloaa to LANEOUS RENTALS Convenient Highland all major hwyi. Pirk/Edlaon/Plicaiaway advartlt4Hnenti arc area. Aeklrtg 615O0/mth. 908.356-8185 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE •futlla. ttaxee. Call by ciih, check, VISA 906-6464585 for appt. COLDWGLL To Advertise In This BOUND BROOK- 2 BR or Master Card. For 2 nd. fir., Lg. Kit., off st prkg., $875/mon + utH. quota on coat, pltaia 9800 Expect the Best Directory For As Little As walMolraln.2040125 call 1-600-559*9495. BUSINESS Bus. (908) 752-8222 Bus, 908-766-2900 OPPORJUMTtLS Fax (908)752-5772 FAX 908-766-2542 $22.50 per Week, DORCHESTER STOWAWAY 8ELP STORAGE- has two lo 9610 • Ouelneeees Artea Lombardi, GRI.CRS BELLA WILGUS HOUSE catloni with many iliai for Sale Broker-Associate Sonwrvllla of self storage unit* 9620-Franchise Call BELLA, for available, R1.22 Eaat Opportunities Certified Residential Specialist BESTScrvicc- COLOWELLBANKEB Whltehouse, 908-534 96M-UeanMa far Sale Call Russell at Luxury Century 21 A.Merola& SCHLOTT REALTORS* High Rise 6090 or fit. 22 Weat Lab 9640 • Inveetmetrta/ anon 908-236-757 OpportunKlee LaVecchia, Inc. Elavator Apartmanls 39 Olcolt Square 908-722-3000 192U.S.Hwy22W, '. Bemardsville NJ. 07924 722-9177 Green Brook, NJ 08812 I will buy you a WARRANTY on x62S6 Studio Somencl County Bd Realtor of the Yen I994-9J. your home, 1 A 2 Badrooms Advertise Edlaon-2BR apt, $600/ mth, Incla. haal ft hot watar, many extras In the Classified! ; ' I ','' n't • ' ' ' ' Looking; BAKMQNDQE $132,800 Our open houses make it easy for BOUMO BROOK $175,000 ALWAYS M GREAT TAS1B laauWul 1faadroom, i'A Mvmm you to see homes in person end EXTRA CASHt Ywwonlbe*«eft*4Pmblh.Cotw*al w/eunkefllam*/ room, F,P,, M bin. • 2 eir compare prices, t we) m meanfer v« i Otf Mftar me n garage. BDeWO. SSIWEROFRGE wmu eWIM When you're ready, we'll be gjad to answer your questions personally, •9:1:1 AtWekhert, Mo; 80MERVILUE $144,000 Weput BRANCHBURQ $212,000 3 btdrooffi rnentonanoa-ireja homa. npoj, HH1SB0R0UQH $100,000 lumaoi, virnHidinoendwindoww^S Hn»MirtinWMhBUlW people Jmt years ow Cow.to R.Y , tnin a MMM (awrnmi, mi tow* kna toomil CALL NOWI B0034ai6. ,73 •» *\mumm mum WFor 1016 740 109 b Mo * Mo V MO '• Mo * FRANKLIN $105,000 EXTRAORDINARY RANCH! II^OOO I8EUN $136,500 Brick and stone ranch leaturn include lama PRICE IS NICEE WALXlDMEnMMKSTAr LOCATOHt UOCATONf LOCATION! aal-in Mchen. dining room, family room, 2011. TM I bidfOOHi OuMfeMk IOMIMM IciMNn Mlh- Maaler bedroom, in-ground pool, C/ar #193- IM (Mmot td thouM M COUM twin, wd pool MUM. CtftMfey to MW Ml yw nw 47«. EDBONOfflCE HMMM ,'656 1288 1 L> 13 Mo > Mo ' LSBOROUQH $143,900 FRANQJN $107100 OWNER TRANSFERRED! Hit loii can be your gain! This 3 bedroom DOYOUPUYGOFOflTBtW? Townrume in Wiimiburg Squtro bottt» Pool, tarmw wd god course art at close by fiOMM EDISON $234,000 mw twrdwood (loon In flit Mchen and temily i you Durcniaa Me mini oon " nand Nfwri Top of tha HW cwtom oownw, room, lull bmnwflUul-druc location, plus Bre* Beauty, koiMfidaairabiaTowararaa. mucti nwra. Thli aim wont inilH Calltouy aadiont, Tltitonawiaaalaa], MO tour Bdrma, Vf, batt* lwn#y rm wKh Frpl, fcoplaoa I charming bwdecaped | TWa 3 Bfl ranch on KMO0 bt haa hi baee- tor your private snowing. #7068. CP Kway to arrange your pmato i dMd»mJitnfltt4'3iU, hUlSeOWUGH OFFICE 90W74J100 HUMMOUQNOfflCt MMT4IW METUCHEHOFFCC »UC»0l(]mCE For '2017 1443 1061 Mo/ Mo.'. Mo ' Mo' ifBANONTW. $309,000 FRMKLmOMERSET $224100 SPECIAL FNANCMQAVAILABLf ELEGANCE OF A BYGONE ERA WARREN $200,900 on Hi ChmpMkt MMM O%I OV* 2.830 to 1. QflEENWCH $104,000 •UNIQUE FLOOR PUN* SECLUOEDONCUL-OESAC of*n toy*, mMl« B»m «rir> gvdm U> A J w*#i Uriqui t Mory bwWnuM tHMJr wimM w/ MWHwfertly room m«toikinql«g»tkdv ctoMH. iw«* carpal i 2 ctr ov«iM gmqt. TNiwondntJ ^WlwMiaianilMi. LBMTIM. modMn Inferior I toony room. A rm»l IM!! aa* •). Ntwi 4«MO)d r«r yvd Formtl dHn) loom 1 nr gatioi, r/, Mh k m%. Cat to Mtftneii oat-Mao 4 •*n»a»bM«C«wwMlociaMMI«7l SMO } ta DlTtalMSKlIt vnoiinB npt np> TON, WNV/I OLDWICK OFFICE 90M3B-2777 OLOMACK OFFICE 90M39-2777 0t0WC»( OFFICE 90S4»2777 WAflREN OFFICE W75777I0 WARRENOFFICE 906-757-7780 All Offices For punrwaa prloaa upto 103497, monthty mortgaga payrnenta (princlpel + Werert) quoted in our ads art to qualftod buyera, bated upon a 20% d(>vmpaymantirKJaconverilloMl30-yaar ftxed rate loan at 9.WQ% with 3 pointi, A.RR. $.344%. A» tt axample, a 1100,000 loan Open Until 9PM would mean 360 monthly payments ol $804,62. For puretaae prleee from |M1,NI to HaVNO, tha monthly payments are to quaJrfiedbuyanbaaaxlupona20Hdownpaymarrtand calculated at 9.125% with 3 pointi on a "Jumbo" 30-year fixed rata mortgage with an A.RR. Of $.472%. An example ota •500,000 loan would mean 380 monthly paymanta WATCHUNQ 1446,000 WATCHUNQ Weichert of 14.068,16. Figures herein are approximate and do not Include property taxes, huwd CUSTOM BUILT CUSTOM tnauranoe, or homeowner* aaaoclatlon duaa taacorKJon*^pyrx^, Interertreleeqwted QreenhouM In living room, S badmoma, 3 mttf loom mm MM tepiM. anovn me Kraplacai, View; nahiralaettina Largapriwito ara aa ol November 1,1994, and aubject to change. Not raaponetble for typographical arm; n«V mm mirtltoi WCI tm. deck with hot tub, moral WC*1 while Information Is believed accurate, we request that the payment be validated with e WATCHUNQ OFFICE WATCHUNQOFfBE NUD-MOO We Sell More t