To subscribe to the Record-Press, the area's best source for local news, call (800) 300-9321
WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD Friday, November 20, 1998 50 cents ?acher contract talks break down SFFEA's McGuane floats specter of teacher strike ByTMAQUAMNO try to get this done before school started in have not been unreasonable in their full 3.5 percent. Briefs RECORD-PRESS September and before the contract actual- demands. She said the three-year salary "They don't get the combined increment ly expired June 30, which was actually our increase "is not a clear representation of and raise," McGuane said. "They only get i SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD— target date." what the teachers are going to get." the rnise." . Money may talk, but for teachers and the At a Sept. 1 meeting the board offered a "There are other things that they want "People don't really understand how the; Artists needed Board of Education, conversations about three-year proposal which included salary to do to the salary guide which lowers salary guides are made," McGuane added- for First Night money have gone no where. increases of 3.7 percent, 3.7 percent and those percentages," McGuane said. "They "People think we are making enormous The school board and the Scotch Plains- 3.5 percent with no change in medical ben- are proposing to take away columns on the amounts of money and we're not doing oue WESTFIELD — First Fanwood Education Association (SPFEA) efits. The SPFEA rejected the proposal salary guides and they want to condense jobs during this negotiation period and Night Westfteld has issued still have not reached a contract settle- due to a provision regarding longevity. the salary guide by taking away steps." that, is not true." i a call to artists for "hands- ment. After two unsuccessful sessions The next day, a state-appointed media- "If they do that it is loss of an offer than For about seven weeks teachers walked on interactive art." with a state-appointed mediator, both tor was called in and the longevity issue 3.7, 3.7 and 3.5 percent," she added. on informatiuniil picket lines in the morni The New Year's Eve arts sides are waiting for a date to be sched- was resolved to meet the SPFEA's concern. Teacher salaries are determined by ings before school started and outside two program is looking for pro- uled to meet with a fact finder. However, the SPFEA stiJl did not agree to educational degrees and longevity, Once school board meetings. ] fessionals who can share Terry Larkin, vice-president of the the three-year package citing problems teachers reach a certain level of the salary Some teachers didn't attend back to their talent with people of board of education said the major points of including the third year salary increase guides, they no longer are given the incre- school night. all ages. Pottery, sculpture, disagreement are "money, money, money." that was offered. ment, a built-in salary increase standard Larkin said the whole thing is it waste weaving, origami, carica- to each level of teachers. ture and collage are among "I am very frustrated because I think "Our offer still stands," Larkin said. of time. the talents being sought. we put out a fair offer," Larkin said. "We Barbara McGuane, president of SPFEA McGuane said the 157 teachers who are "Wo have a lot of issues in the district Also needed is a person started negotiations earlier than usual to and chief negotiator said the teachers at the highest level, would not receive the (.Continued on page A-2) who can organize and direct an art project for that par- ticular evening. For more information, Zoning board call(908> 518-2983. Mobile Meals adds service defies Council WESTFIELD — Mobile Meals of Westfield has been added as a service project and okays first for members of the Westfield Service League. Members will handle Mobile Meals deliveries one floor retail office morning a week. The volun- tary service is for those who By TMAGHMHNO space i»n the TirHt floor and wo are unable to shop and pre- UWOHll t'HKSS wanted to promote retail on the pare their own meals; it is fust floor because it is more available to residents of WKSTFIKLU The Hoar The National Coalition of 100 Black Women was char- Union County. THANKS 100 Black Women, Inc., New tered in 1981. It is a non-prof- The most recent project is a Jersey Chapter, will present its it organization dedicated to partnership with Esscm? For al! of YOU who knew, loved Afternoon With Men of community service. Montiziuv, receiving more than Distinction luncheon, Nov. 21, A few such services are 10(1 cartons of cloth for women and admired Rob; and, those of 10.'t0 a .in AM) p.m. at the Adopt -a Senior Partnership, a returning to the work force in YOU who knew Rob through Robert Trent Hotel, fit) Park PI., tutorial program for high Union, Ksnex, and Hudson Brian's Auto, this is for YOU. Newark. Mihool students, nientorMhip for Counties. Musical entertainment by women leaving prison, and fur For further information cull The We all knew Rob ,is a wondrttul and ( ARINCi prison «md we must keep his mrmoiy «iiiv«- We all know th.it Rob was dealt a bad hand, liowcvn, HUM* IS alw.iys a irason for everything Maybe some day we will < <>me to undristand the reason why St. Peter's Pr someone so wondeihil w.i-. i.iken IKHII us s<» soon Re ib would want .ill of you/ir. to an rpl this ,md keep his spit It invites you to a special in our heads with his nt«*ino((e*.. stories All I «an say is I HANK YOU VERY MUCH for everything all o! •Mm PfqijKitenis, Unity, stiKltiu., .ui.l alurutii j rum your area. you have donr to ease my pain. It really means the world to me •Knnvr inlormiitinti UII ,ulimsMmi, stUarsliips 81 (innndal aid1 the Mimuilum, .nl>l, VUIM tmtst your tpot by idling (201) 547-6420. November 20,1998 A-3 No fines for Burglars invade two Fanwood residences Ftnwood ating a getaway car ran over the police said. The rings were taken Earnest Walker, 52, of East foot of a store security guard who during business hours. ' Orange was charged with drunk- | Police log was pursuing him. Irizarry was * * 1. Christmas en driving after being stopped held on $25,000 bail. Brian Giordano, 21, of Asbury for a motor vehicle violation on * * * was charged with drunken dri- Martine Avenue 2 a.m. Nov. 14, termined amount of cash by a A Downer Street resident ving after an accident in the police said. He was released on lone actor brandishing a knife reported his house was burglar- 1400 block of Prospect Street his own recognizance. Nov. 10, police said. The actor fled ized Nov. 10, police said. The Nov. 13, police said. Bail was set parking tickets * * * on foot in an unknown direction. at $625. house was entered through a rear Two residents on North + * • door window and a wallet with * I. 1; Several dozen short term park- Avenue report their homes were A bug shield was taken from a $50 and credit cards were stolen. A car parked on Cardinal car parked on Happel Court Nov. RECORD-PRESS ing spaces will be made available in burglarized during the afternoon * * * Drive was burglarized and a cell the downtown. Not all of the Nov. 15, police said. One home 11, police said. A two-family Walnut Street phone was taken Nov. 13, police WESTFIELD—Even Santa changes will be effective until next was entered by forcing open the * * * residence was reported burglar- said. Claus would be able to park his year. Spaces designated for shop- front door and the other by forc- A Lamberts Mill Road ized Nov. 11, police said. An * -i- *• sleigh in downtown Westfield this pers are being moved closer to ing open a side door. An undeter- motorist reported his car was unknown amount of jewelry was A car parked in the 600 block holiday season. stores, whereas employee spaces mined amount of cash and jewel- damaged by objects thrown from taken. The suspects entered by of Lawrence Avenue was vandal- In conjunction with the police will be farther away. ry was taken from both homes. a passing school bus 3 p.m. Nov. pushing a hallway door in. A res- ized Nov. 13. police said. The rear department, the Town Council The Citgo lot currently has four 6, police said. The incident was ident in the home above reported driver's side window was established a courtesy ticket pro- rows for employee parking. During Scotch Plain* reported Nov. 13. someone attempted to force entry smashed. gram scheduled to be implemented the holiday season one row will be Basim Hobson, 18, of * * * into his apartment Nov. 11, police + * * the day after Thanksgiving and turned over to shoppers. Plainfield was charged with Fadil Novak, 51, of Matawan said. A pane of glass from the A house in the 500 block of continue through Christmas Eve. Sullivan said parking is just as armed robbery of Quick Chek on was charged with drunken dri- rear door was broken out and the Coleman Place was vandalized "We want to show our apprecia- critical to the downtown as are the Westfield Avenue Nov. 6, police ving after a motor vehicle stop on resident does not believe anyone Nov. 14, police said. A kitchen tion to the people who patronize "terrific mix of stores" and "unique said. The robbery occurred Oct. Route 22 west at about 12:30 entered the home. Two-family window wns broken. the downtown Westfield," said Neil atmosphere." 23. The complaint was signed by a.m. Nov. 14, police said. residence, the resident down- + * + Sullivan, chair of the transporta- "We need to arrange our parking Detective Dennis Murphy of the stairs reported a burglary. In-Sync Clothing and Scotch Plains Police Department Wettfleld tion, parking and traffic committee. in downtown to place the short * * * Accessories on Prospect Street "Overtime parking should not be term users who are typically the after receiving information about A Dorian resident reported a reported an attempted burglary punitive to the shopper." a convenience store robbery in A North Avenue doctor's office shoppers closest to their destina- cell phone stolen from his home reported the theft of about $8,500 Nov. 16, police said. The phone Parking violation officers will be tions which is the stores," Sullivan North Plainfield from the North Nov. 10, police said. lines were cut and a rear window Plainfield Police Department. worth of equipment Nov. 11, equipped with courtesy ticket said. "We want them to think of * * * police said. A luggage bag con- screen was removed. books, issuing one-time warning Westfield first when they choose Hobson is being held in the Gold hoop earrings valued at Somerset County Jail on charges taining several medical instru- notices to cars parked overtime in where to shop." $3,000 were reported stolen from ments and clothing wort1 stolen Jeffrey Stnndfield, 28, of metered spaces. The license plates "Next, we want to insure ade- originating in North Plainfield. an Alden Avenue residence Nov. from the office. Plainfield was charged with of the cars will be recorded by the nssault and obstruction of justice quate parking for all of the people * * * 10, police said. * * * police department, without a fine who provide those services - the A Plainfield Avenue business * * • Nov. 16, police Haiti. He assaulted given. If a license plate shows up Juan Anthony Irizarry, 34, of A Glen Avenue resident an officer who was attempting to owners and employees." reported the theft of about $8,000 reported a home she owns on twice in police records, indicating a Since they typically park for worth of scaffolding materials Plainfield was charged with rob- find out what he was concealing courtesy ticket was already issued, bery and theft from Lord & Westfield Avenue had n window under his jacket. Stundttold had longer periods of time, the long- Nov. 9, police said. The items broken Nov. 12, police said. a standard ticket might be issued. term spaces will be farther away were in an open rear yard. Taylor on North Avenue Nov. 10, two boxes of cigars on him which Sullivan said many are often- including the Shell lot at the inter- * * * police said. He allegedly took two * * * he claimed he stole from a store times unable to accomplish all their section of North and Central A Route 22 service station handbags valued at $476. Tarpley Jewelers on Quimby in Elizabeth. He was released on shopping goals in the time they avenues, the Prospect Street lot, attendant was robbed of an unde- An apparent accomplice oper- Street reported the theft of four his own recognizance. originally anticipated. and the lot between Mountain and rings valued at $1,600 Nov. 12, "We don't want someone to cut Elm Street. There is also on street short their shopping experience in parking that is long term at the the downtown to put additional perimeter of the central business Public works chief money in their parking meter," district and even free long-term Road Runners plan Sullivan said. "We want them to parking available at the Christian put additional money in the cash Science lot near the municipal registers of our stores." building. graduates from New Year's Day In the past, the downtown has The goal for the Citgo tot is to bagged meters, providing free park- eventually have all of the spaces ing. However, Sullivan said the short-term permanently. Rutgers program town's practice of bagging of meters "We are probably going to make 'hangover' race has been inconsistent, sometimes some mistakes along the way," WESTFIELD — The Central Jersey Road Runners Club will bagging all meters, or only those on Sullivan said. "But we ve got to get WESTFIELD — Training in public works hold its 17th annual five kilometer Hangover Run on Friday, one side of the street, or none at all moving." Superintendent of Public management, human resources Jan.l, 1999. as in last year's case. He said the At Tuesday's council meeting an Works Daniel Kelly Sr. has development, technical opera- Race time is scheduled for 12 noon at Tamaques Park. Last spaces intended for shoppers were ordinance will be introduced graduated from the "Certified tions, computer technology, year 493 runners competed. All entrants to the USATF-NJ400 often used by employees of down- adjusting commuter permit park- Public Works Manager" pro- local government, municipal Grand Prix event will receive a cotton T-shirt, hot chocolate and town stores as all-day free parking. ing fees. Sullivan said the rates gram. budgets, purchasing, planning hrtgplc There will be a random [iien-handine drawing, awards to Fbr that reason, he said bagging have not bean adjusted sinoc 1990. He was scheduled to be rec- and public relations is provid- the top three overall men and women finalists, age group was not considered this year. Currently, commuters pay $1 a day ognized yesterday (11-19) in ed. awards and special awards to the top Westfieltl I'liiisherH. A Sullivan said the town lost thou- and employees pay $2. The ordi- Atlantic City on the final day of More than 700 public works ceramic award will be given to every tenth finisher. sand* of dollars a week by bagging nance will raise commuter parking the New Jersey League of administrators have graduated Registration fees are $10 before Dec. 26 and $12 on rate duy. and will probably do the same with fees to match employee permit Municipalities convention. The from the program, according to For more information, cull Nancy or Peter Wilderotter, 908-464- the courtesy ticket program. parking fees. Permits will be issued program is administered by the a press release issued by the 2665, or Mark Zenobin, 732 UHl-O.'llH. "Well be doubling enforcement for $40 a month and discounts will Public Works Association of Town of Westfletd. in the downtown during the holi- be available if permits are pur- New Jersey and the Rutgers day season," Sullivan said. The chased for six or 12 months at a University Center for enforcement effort is being looked time. Government Services. to enforce the turnover of parking, bringing more shoppers into town." Sullivan is working closely with Downtown Westfield Executive Director Michael La Place to find The Town Bank of other ways to make the downtown Westfield Seafood more accessible during the holiday season and after. honest fresh fish There is not one imyor solution in terms of parking, it is a series of WntfiQld is Giving many small improvement*, one at H SHRIMP PLATTERS & MORE time," Sullivan said. FOR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING Come Celebrate with Party! "A Bank of Your Own"l 908-233-3042 Saturday, November 21st 220 south ave. west westfield, nj 07090 9 am to lpm On the Circle" 520 South Avrnuc • (V08) iOI-OHOO OVERCOMING Win Westfield Dollars!! DIFFICULTIES Real estate .ijititU MUUI'IHI sellers wliu li.tuw ilithi ulU tnilly scl loo high utivivM IIIMHIUCIIEIIIK Turn Back pruvpetlive buyer*) IT I|U- hi HIM' liiul Kt'fri iiver impiou'il i*1 uiiinin I.ISIVN II THOSE CIJOQ Sj iiiiiy othomw he ih.d .1 h f I.H k1. MMIU' Hi Ihv Icaluti"! i.i M'lti'i'i I'.(id "t y.iMjji'i ot dlhi'i hiiim'*. iti Hie nriu'lihiirhiintl. m I hill 11 l.dks a juiAlitfnm- ,nldtCi>. WhWfvcr llw f Lit 1I *r thai nutkit i IHMISI1 .I UHtgll HCll. it fi'ixt I'1'I 1'^l.ltl itjfl-ttl Will kn<»w how in mlilirvt tin' piiihli'itt lu'iiil on ami lurii ii mio it iMtpti int^ .iilvjinfiipf By (imtuij! ih.it n-tt.iiti luivi-t Im whom it For a limited time only, November 11 through IVcetnlxT 4, 1W8. Short Term! (ircM Rtttd IOWCJ IMU".1 t n*.ii.*n liMliiM'v '*t nniMi^t1 tlifnl inftfiiti.il i*. ^ ilr'.ii.thlr i ntiirtiiiililv ujjiftitv me nM>' '" i'»:i 1|P • Iflfit nliir« Whr hiivt- I-I|IMIK 4-MjH-in'tM <- MtlHfl AVI (NIP » ««*h Mum I* nvw t*i i»w *Wfy |« (wtotttn wlnrm nrtd nrt I* pMWW (Will t". I November 20. Commentary '—*"TJ:—' T Jersey Boy : m * i|«ffi iiiiMiiiii|iiiiiiirriiiii- -itir •-• -ffi t Lend a hand *#voir«suprosw Offer smokers needed support on the \_1 TOUWTTIKM /91 ONCATATIMC! Great American Smokeout, all year long Mike Deak Thursday, Nov. 19 is the Great American Smokeout, the one day a year set aside to encourage smokers to quit. The idea behind the Smokeout is elegantly simple — quit smok- •••••••''' nL 7 ing for a day and it becomes the first day of a healthier life. Political Everybody knows the grim facts about smoking. r/3 Smoking is the number one preventable cause of prema- Bf labels don't ture death in the United States, with each year about m 430,000 people dying from smoking-related diseases. In 1996, according to the American Cancer Society, smoking- related illnesses cost the nation more than $100 billion. mean much Though only about a fifth of the country smokes, we are all It has come to my attention that stuck with paying higher health insurance premiums and some people believe I am a liberal. other costs caused by smokers. on Not long ago it was honorable to Despite these reminders, young people continue to be called a liberal. Now, however. begin smoking. The American Cancer Society estimates the label of liberal is in some quar- ters is as derogatory as "child that a third of our nation's youths smoke, with 90 percent molester" or "Mr Polyester." of adult smokers becoming addicted to tobacco before 1 like most Americans, 1 have reaching the age of 20. Each day more than 3,000 • -I: some liberal views and some con- American youngsters under the age of 18 begin smoking; servative views. one half of those will continue as adults. And more than 5 For example, I support the fen million youths, who are alive today, will die from a smok- liberal idea of raising taxes so the ing-related disease. government can buy developable The Great American Smokeout realizes that smoking private land for preservation. This cannot be stopped by a government edict, higher taxes and liberal idea is shared by the all- tighter regulations. It is a practice that can only be Republican Somerset County frw- holders and voters in scores of New stopped through peer pressure and support from smokers' PUa-»»—• Jersey communities who approved friends, relatives and co-workers. open space taxes in this month's Like other addictions, it's not easy to quit smoking. elections. Nicotine patches and other products may be effective, but JOIN TW WATAMEKMAN SMOKCOUT As an example of one of my con they work better if the smoker is given positive encourage- aervative ideas, I oppose the use of ment to quit. Berating and embarrassing smokers seldom millions of government money to motivates smokers to quit; tell a teen to stop smoking and Letters to the editor return passenger service to the chances are the individual will begin to smoke more. Adult West Trenton rail line. Why should smokers do not need to be reminded about the dangers of all of our tax money be spent to smoking; instead, they need the moral support of those who subsidize an easier commute for a Observe American Education Week relatively few? If it's such a great care for them. It is the non-smoker's responsibility on the idea, why hasn't the private sector Great American Smokeout to offer that encouragement. 1b The Itooord-PreM: This June, 98 percent of the senior class of expressed an interest in providing The Great American Smokeout is not a day for preach- Nov. 15-21 marked the 77th annual observance of Westfield High School graduated with 94 percent the service or becoming a partner ing about the awful and expensive impact of smoking. It is American Education Week — a time for saluting our continuing their education. A total of 98 percent of with NJ Transit? a day for non-smokers to offer their support and help for public schools and the people who work in them. these students took the Scholastic Aptitude Teat, I also have the conservative smokers who want to beat their addiction. This year's celebration is part of a long tradition which is the largest percentage in recent history. belief that government should not that began back in 1921. Distressed that 25 percent Test scores at all levels are going up, as is interfere in the private lives of indi- of draftees in World War I were illiterate, and that enrollment. More and more young families are viduals. That means the govern schooling for most youngsters ended at eighth moving into town, due in large part to our educa- ment should promote tolerance ol grade, the National Education Association and the tion system. personal choice, whether it's jjbor- American Legion created American Education On behalf of the entire Board of Education, I'd tion or sexual relations among con We're here for you Week to rally support for quality public education. like to express my appreciation to the teachers, stu- senting adults. The theme of this year's celebration —"Teaching dents, parents and community at large for the coop- But I do have the liberal belief The RecordPrvHs is lie re to serve you. Children to Think and Dream" — reflects the fact erative efforts that make Westfield public schools so that the property tax system in Because we're your hometown paper, we invite your partici- that schools do more than teach basic skills. They successful. New Jersey is grossly unfair a pation in assembling the newspaper, nurture and inspire children. They help shape DAMELLE WALSH view shared by the New Jersey NewH department young minds and equip them with a range of skills School Boards Association. > Why Cheryl Fenake is the executive editor. Call her at (908) 575- for the 21st century. Board of Education should a widow living on a fixtt! 6684 with story suggestions, questions or comments. Patrick income in an $100,000 house pay Mathias is the editor. Call him at (908) 575-6686. more property taxes than a stock Our address is P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876. Fax items broker living in a $300,000 hou* to (908) 575-6683 or e-mail them to [email protected]. Contract negotiations must resume in Bridgewater? For the following week's newspaper, releases are due in the To The R«conl*PnMi best interests of the children and the entire community. If American politics was played editor's office by noon Friday. As a neutral but concerned party, the IT A (Editor's note: This letter ttws signed by 16 members as a football game, all of the jutidii Correction policy Presidents' Committee of the Scotch Plains-Fitnwood of the PTA Presidents' Committee: Diane Cameron, would be played within the 40-yiu-d The Record-Prvaa will correct errors of fact, context or pre- PTA Council urges both the Scotch Plnins-Fnnwood Barbara Cronenberger-Meyer, Manumw IM'lin. Diana lines. Unlike many other count raw sentation and clarify any news content that confuses or mis- Board of Education and the Scotch Plnina-Fonwood FumxK Diane Hartehitu, Burbam lA'tyhtan, Mary Beth there is not a wide political S[HI leads readers. Corrections will nppeur on this pnge. Report Education Association to resume teacher contract nego- Ltt Toys, clothes needed E N I O R Catholic Golden Age for children in crisis Club Chapter 88-A _. A new toy or a new article of (the) AIDS virus or had other * clothing can bring a smile to the serious illnesses. The Catholic Golden Ale _ face of a child who knows too "For some," the sheriff said, "it Club will sponsor a Christmas much pain. was their last Christmas." party Sunday, Dec. 13 at the For its "Tree of Hope," the The Tree of Hope Committee Pnntugis Renaissance in Scotch Union County Sheriff's wants to provide gifts for even Plains. For more information, Department wants the public to more children this year. New toys call John at (908) 322-1804 or provide for seriously ill and and clothing are welcome. Cash Bill at (9081 232-4842. abused children during the holi- donations of any amount will be days. used to purchase a special gift : The program began last year that a little girl or boy wants 60 iind Better Set under the guidance of Sheriff more than anything. The WoBtfield Y has sched- Ralph Froehlich along with Toys and clothes may be uled a trip for tho "60 atyd Undersheriffs William Malcolm dropped off at the sheriffs office Bettor Sot" Dec. 3-4: a tour of and Joseph Brennan. Thanks to in the Union County courthouse the Brandywine Valley arid employees of the Sheriffs in downtown Elizabeth. Longwood Gardens in Department and a number of pri- To arrange for a pickup, call Pennsylvania. Includes visits to vate donors, 45 children had a Officer Nancy Zimmerman at happier holiday. Christmas Museum, Peddler's (908) 527-4383 or Sgt. Cynthia Village and the Longwoqd "The smiles on (the children's) Weber at (908) 527-4492. faces and shouts of joy at the Cash donations should be Gardens Christmas display. sight of their gift piles will live payable to "Tree of Hope Fund" Cost is $14f) per jxu-son, double forever in the hearts of all who and addressed to Union County occupancy, or $171) |»r person, attended the party," Froehlich Sheriffs Office, Tree of Hope single occupancy; bus, admis- Said. Fund, Attn: Nancy Zimmerman, 2 sion, accommodations, dinndr, "Many of those children were Broad St., Elizabeth, N.J. 07207. breakfast and all tips are abused, neglected or underprivi- All donations must be received included tlunch on your own).. leged," he said. by Tuesday, Dec. 1 so gifts can be Recognized for their achievement* are Jennifer Juba, Janet Johnson, Principal Slater Loulae Lauretti, Payment in full is required "Others were infected with coordinated and distributed. Anthony laldraw, Anthony D'Errico, aclence teacher Mary Levlna, and Eufraclo Velardl. Each student received a certificate of achievement from PSEAQ for their work on energy uee and conservation. on registration. No refunds will be issued unless a seat can bo sold. Membership in tl)e Westfield Y is not required. Tiny Tim fund drive St. Bartholomew School wins For registration, visit the WttHtfield Y or call Karen Simqn features holiday carols science grant from PSE&G tit 1908) gM-2700, Kxt. 246. • SCOTCH PLAINS — Th« filer, at fhp rhurr-h CJ annual Tiny Tim caroling fund Tiny Tim provides financial SCOTCH PLAINS - Mary the program visited the school dollars they could save by drive has been scheduled for 6-9 assistance to Scotch Plains and Clare Levins, the science to kick off the program with a becoming environmentally con- p.m. Dec. 9. Fanwood children who need med- teacher at St. Bartholomew game show centered on energy scious. Students i Carolers will go house to house ical care and cannot afford it. School in Scotch Plains, was use and energy payback'. This program WHS part of a singing Christmas carols and con- For more information, call Mari one of five teachers who Students completed an ener- four-week unit for grades dude the program at All Saints McDevitt at (908) 233-6513, Peggy received a grant from PSE&G gy survey with their families sixth, seventh and eighth. collecting Episcopal Church. Individuals and Tan at (908) 233-2195 or Anne for materials to enhance their and this ilittn was fed into Hands-on activities were groups are welcome to join the car- O'Brien at (908) 756-3079. science program. computers provided by central to the program, many St. Bartholomew School was PSE&G. of the materials being provided also accepted into a program Each family thus received a by PSE&G. shoes for entitled: In Concert With the personal energy report outlin- In recognition of their recent Young artists show work Environment which was spon- ing where most of their energy work, PSE&G rewarded stu- Student art exhibits in the The art "often combines aspects sored by PSE&O. dollars are spent and the dents with certificates of the needy Scotch Plains Public Library and of several curriculum areas in a Recently, facilitators from potential ecowntt benefits ami achievement. Fanwood Memorial Library are single piece of work," according to a SCOTCH WAINS Student*! being timed to coincide with press release from the Scotch Concerned for the Needy, the rum American Education Week, which Plains-Fanwood PTA Council. JCC Nursery School to hold open house immity service club of Scotdh runs Nov. 15-21. Teachers and staff in tht> schools MninM-Funwood Ili^'h School, in The exhibits at both libraries worked with their students to cre- SCOTCH PLAINS The provided for the children who on Kelt, ,'i, 1999. Families wish- holding itJS aim.i;il shoe drivr. j . feature student art from all public ate the exhibits. Parent volunteers Jewish Community Center of attend. Susan Bennett, Early ing to bring their children to The program, which U-^an N«v. •- schools in the township and bor- hanged the art in the libraries, Central New Jersey Nursery Childhood Director will answer visit the JCC Nursery School are 2, will cunt nun' through Monday -^eugh plus St. Bartholomew's School where the exhibits may I* seen School, 1391 Marline Ave. in questions about the JCC asked to call Susan Hennett tit Nov. ISO. New or slightly USIMI |.tn Scotch Plains. through early December. Scotch Flams, will sponsor nn Nursery School and Early i90Ht HH9-8800 for a daytime shtM>N may he drought to tty' open houue for new families 10 Childhood Programs. A tour of tour and to register tor the open Sl'KllS cninpus on WI-HLIU'W a.m. Nov. 20. the newly expnnded JCC facility house. Road. Parents interested in the including the Nursery School The Jewish Community All shoes donated will Iw givon Perfumers needed for First Night JCC's Nursery School for the wing will conclude the morning. ('enter in a constituent agency of to a podiatrist who will Minitiiv WESTFIELD — Local perform Night admission button. Regis- 1999-2000 school year are Registration for the 1999 the Jewish Federation of Central them iiiul distribute them to needy era are being sought for a talent tration is required by purchasing a encouraged to attend this infor- 2000 Nursery School yeur begins New Jersey and (lie United Way. people. •how that will be part of First button before Thursday, Dec. 10. mative and enlightening pro- Night Westfield. For locations where buttons are gram. Entertainment will be The talent show will run 7-9 being sold, call (908) 518-2983. p.m Dec. 31 at the First Baptist Church on Elm Street. Singers, dancers, magicians, comedians, jug- glers and lip-sync artists are wel- come. Each performer will get a slot of 5-10 minutes. Performers must provide their WM yeur PSAT tcorm bm a Mt own accompanist or equipment. "dttff Microphones will be supplied. If to, MMfiJtaR - dent CMM9 tor yeur iprtngWwf iAT*tl Cost is $8, the price of a First FREE SAT SESSION Saturday December 12, 1998 9 30 am or Send us your news Thursday December 17, 1998 7 30 pm Registration rdquttwi call today1 f njM slmhint maximum por ciaaft Send your news items, press releases and announce- menU to The Record Preita, P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876 or fax to (908) S75- 6683. J£. For more information, call the editor at (908) 575-6686. The LongerM3uV\WtoTrcataSeriousljBgWoirid PREMIUM GARAGES 5 •mr: If Built To Suit The More You Stand to Lose — Get Help at CtlltcilWtItdlMtti Frrni ImnwHt to Mitt; tifflt to Eititi YOUR Needs! St. Elizabeth Hospital's Wound Healing Center Compltt* tuyotrti of MIVMHII Ittmi Sytciatiiing in 'tstatt Liquidation We Build the You'vr probably (rii'il ii rncdiciiu* But How, there's ,i speci.il pi,ice •DONS AUCTION ffltVKI* Custom Garage t .ibincl full of ointments ,uul where you cm ^el Hie speci.U tneilical antisi'piii-H. Ytui'vt' b.iml.igtHl il care you need Delivered by YOU Want! www.hnr1lnfntlnil.iiim M 5J ItmrtlVllta. NJ • («M| Ml 3424 You'vi' so.ikc*! it You've <'vcn jirofessiourtN who underst.Uid ihe w HMII7B 173S *<-.-.*T misery and sullerine, < .uised f>y i\ from $10,900 And though il m.iy MTJII top1! chrtinu wound Includes: bolUT fi»r ,i wluh1, your siubbmn Ivg At the Wound I le.dnu; ( etitor, we're • H' Walls • 12" Boxed Cable O.H. WDliml ki'i-ps roitiiMH hilt k Aiut, experts in the tieatment itlui prevention ol non he,ding wounds , GRAY'S • Felt Paper • Concrete Rained Curb .llonj', wilh the ^wrlliiif, ,uul rt'itncs'-, FLORIST conu's pri'.isicnl p.iin. Inconvenient t' ( )lir le.iilt ol ^.peci.llisls ilH'lutU'§ • TYUIMS Roof • 20 Ve»r FlberKlann Shinjili DESIGN SCHOOL .iiul Iruslr,)!ion phy^ii i.ins SEAGRAMS CARLtMQ HOLUIM 4 999 , / COHONA 4099 V0 Black Libal y HOCK I AKoitm / V RBflulsr-Llfldl IO EDISON • 732 4*4 23OO MDOOQ mcHiLoi 30 Pack KORBEL SYLVAN Brul • Extra Dry Ll AKMMi ICHAtFIft OMUL'S 4AM ^ Reg. > Light Alcohol Free ||| »„*,. J 1 •CHMIDT8 ABSOLUT 1 II > I <•<,<> li /1'IINII ./ •ETE'S Ih.s { coitm .-. At< >aHil«il I Wlchcri Alt Vodka W LOWINSRAU PILSNER Nlpi UflQUCLL JOHNNIE V WALKER 4CH •' 10 STROHS BUCKLIR MUflFHY ilth Sl.ni RED 10a Alcohol Frw Pub Can* DEWARS On WHITE 4 7* mhvr '2ml /'.ORLITII M IK.1MI LABEL 1 14 Wlills AIIHIKIOI" through Ih't'finhvr Ihlh 7S0NAWO COURVOISIER AM! !l|i"itnitn llllHltCMFAM \/V l*nUli*hii»n, your nvlmtrk /'Hi I MANtlMK' VS 11ll >iih lul 1 i. (1,.-.',,( ' of rortiinttnily inn ^(mprts. iiill hv jHthlishiiiti its ttttmml IdliuimiH I fit II MONDAVI WiXHWil Ilitlitluy Svrvit-fs Ihrtrinrs, Whlln /!il)l1l()NMII)NI ( M»iV>t 21" Thin btmiwn'ft AMI II|IU';".II rmiiiiu« 15" To our rvtulvr*'. fth tar Imtk for thin •799 nl)r«iarlrn f Ihtluhy Itirvthny tut lh< nnhrr 2iul V» Keg f peclnl •(• AI MAur u AQQ /MI nun INO Ihfvutln'r I (tilt. as** a Coow Uytil'Mnhwny l.Mn * 0fth|6fl * lift*** rthtlrt) * *]F9t ito * IWi'l*1 IJfTlfWftifl • toeekendfffffs.' November 20,1998 Record-Press B-1 THIS WEEK Coloring contest h The winners of NJN PuWishing's Halloween to Coloring Contest have been announced. The winners are: Middlesex County, Issac Blanco, 4, First Baptist of . New Market Preschool; Kelisey Wenzel, 6, of Dunellen; Lindsey Peragalk), 8, of Metuchen and Anokhi Dance introduces Mehta, 10, of Piscataway. Somerset County: Gus different view- Vega, 6, of Middlesex; Adam Goldberg, 6, of Basking point Ridge and Gina Caltochia, 9, of Branchburg. NEWARK - Internationally acclaimed choreographer and mime Yass Hakoahima Union County: Lauren moves in a new artistic direction with Rosenthal, 6 of Scotch "Daybreak in a Buddhist Monastery," his Plains; Kaitlyn Mills, 7, of (tret full-evening movement theatre work, Fanwood; James Leggert, 10, which receives its world premier in the of Elizabeth. Victoria Theater at the New Jersey Performing Arts Center on Saturday, Dec. 12 at 8 p.m. yf "My work has been mainly short vignettes but recently I have begun to 1O llOflOfc* Q#t*9lftWlft find the short format increasingly limit- PLAINFIELD —The ing, lacking the power to adequately Plainfield Symphony will express, depth, dynamics and dramatic honor one of America's great- elements " Hakoshima explains. "I'm interested in breaking away from the tra- est composers, George ditional concepts of mime into a broader Gershwin, with an 100th and more richly condensed body expres- birthday tribute 8 p.m. sion." Saturday at the Crescent The new piece involves 22 performers Avenue Presbyterian Church, including 10 dancers from the Yass Hakoshima Mime/Movement Theatre 716 Watchung Ave.. Company, five dancers from the Japanese The orchestra, conducted Folk Dance Institute of New York, three by Sabin Pautza, will perform practicing Buddhist monks and 4 drum- Rhapsody in Blue and An mers from Taiko-zu, a Japanese percus- sion ensemble. The work is inspired by American in Paris. the Daybreak ceremony, a daily ritual at Tickets are $20 and $25; all Buddhist monasteries, in which the student and senior citizen monks wake before sunrise and move tickets are $13. Call (908) through the monastery corridors first walking, then running. The ritual con- 561-5140. cludes in the zendo room where the monks chant, shout and meditate in order Christian to gain a deeper meaning of the Sutra, the doctrines of Buddha, and arrive at their own Buddha nature. WESTFIELD —Christian "My goal is to give audiences the feel- ing they are actual participants in the recording artist Avalon will Jtm danoara in "Paybr—> In a BuddMrt MonMlvry" wrtll bring • muHI-cuttural mtiugt to N*w J»r«v twit month. perform in concert in the monastery's procession, rather than spec- tators in a theatre," Hakoshima says. "By (TH find tbiMUHclveH in the unfamiliar set- sanctuary of the Presbyterian Hawkins. He hat* toured throughout 49 nature and silence that Htrongly underlie engaging in the daybreak procession, they states and Europe. the Japanese culture, " HakoHhttna miyn. lintf of a liudiibist monastery when; they Church in Westfiefd, 140 y y will experience a wakening of the body, For this production, liakoshtma haw AH preparation fur this work, he took interact with tnonkH who instruct them in Mountain Ave. 7:30 p.m. spirit and mind. Alert, content and at assembled a diverts group of dancers HMCI the entire group to the Dai HONUIHU Zendo the rhythuw of monastery life. Initially, Sunday. peace, they can find oneness with nature musicians from Jupan, Australia, letrtit>l Korif(oji ("Diamond Temple") in the the monks nee unneen fitfuren whose pres-, and maybe even a glimpse of enlighten- Formed in 1995, the and Italy as well an Euro- and ('atHkill* for a weekend to experience the encc IN conjured through a combination of' ment, as they will leave their hectic lives African-AnwricanH. The group rofWtft Daybreak ceremony lirnt hand group has released two mime, dance movement and actual exam- behind for a moment and undergo the HakoMhima'n deep commitment U> HukoKhimu'H artistic vision leavers ples oi it liuddhint'.s daily training. albums, the most recent, A spiritual transformation with the per- muiti-culturaliHm. complex inHi^hlH wtth uhyHical comedy AH a contract to the nilent tranquillity , Maze of Grace. The foursome formers." "There in a definite nned in our com- "Daybreak in a Buddhint Mimantery" of the iiioiiaHterv and the invJHihle monks, has toured nationally with The subject matter is a natural for munities to Ittarn about the deplhn of hegitiH with a liumoroUH depiction of Con the audience is also introduced to the some of the top names in Hakoshima who was born and spent hi* oilier cultures, to understand each other temporary urban dwellem living hectic until H of mountain devils who inhabit the early childhood in Japan where he experi- an we live in thin multicultural climate. rolx>tic liven us they IUHII from place to area KtirroundiiiK the mmiuHtery and tire Christian music. Avalon enced the influence* of Buddhism and Understanding encoura^eM communica- place until finally colliding with each riieinHiniliv portrayed i>v dancei'M in received a 1998 Gospel LShintoiitm. After dancing with a ballet tirtn which le.udn to n greater knowledge other and eolliipHinn JapiincHe tolk niasks Music Association Dove troupe in Japan, he studied mime with and acceptance of other*. Thi« work "I wiuil the inidirrui- ID wonder a lilt TitkctM lor Dayl.reak tri n Huildhinl Award for New Artist of the Etienne Decroux (who also taught Marcel ramindB audience* afiout the Huddhint about the title," hr exphihiH with a smile Monant.erv are $22 or $IH lor HtudentH Marceau) and modern dance with Brick Year Tickets may be pur- principles of diHtipline, ruimminiou with The ncene I hen nhihs (is (he perform and MCIIKIIH ;• IKI are on wale at I lie NJI'AC! chased in advance for $10 at the following locations: The Shepherd's Nook in Cranford, Jewish Federation to present Jesus Book and Gift in Bound Brook, Plainfield or Iseiln, The Family Book Store family Hanukah concert Dec. 13 in Mountain Lakes or by call- HHID(;KWATKH lnti>niationally n Avru haw didi^hteil midtenceH lor two ing the office of the recording artiHt, Fran Avru will perlnrni al (he with her iifiinue, uitemdive *lylc Her family cotl- Presbyterian Church in Jewish Kederation ni Nomei-nel, Hiiiiti'rdon Hr M'l'l'* are part i< ip;ilnr v MI IIHIHK- liiilutui^ a tyri- Westfield (908) 233-0301. Warren ('until K'H uniuail Mannkitb h'nimIv fid. whiIIIHK iii mix >il i iit< by iticlodM'K ami infec- (•oncert, Huuday, Dec. lit nl 2 p m., at Snnn-i MCI IKHJM ihylhiriH that t;i'l knls. punnlH and Youths may purchase tick- County Vocational ami Technical School, located ;il pitli-tlfK IIIVlilvill III ill'1 IIIIIMM'lll Six' UHeH pp ets in advance for $8 through North Bridge Street and Vogl Drive mid eitga^in^ ninvcincnl Jn * i\-11 n-M to hrtng her their church youth groups. The concert m Mpon«ored fiy the Kederiihtm and uiiiHir to lilc. ,!•• sbi' ifli'bi.iN" ('h;i rmkiili tieroew Tickets will be available at the coMiinunily Hvnano^ueM TickflN inay be jHirciuiMcd mid heroin*-' .liHiili lniit.n'.r .mil lindition, be«intiitij! I he Kederal oH'ice, HIDMiVVi. «MI<) 1. through MIHI); door for $12 I(I and I Iw I'ollowing HymiKOfjuch < 'OIIK''*'^'*' " H'uai With riiuic Ih.in Ui i ii ••( ihrii; In ln't MII me Inrael. MitHking \lnlw ("(|K> ^(>'l HIV!, Kl«-pnui|{t"" iiii'ludirif.: "llnp|iv 11. in nk .• h. ShipMbiintm" and First Night Jitwinh CcKiiniuntty < 'niti-r, (fttiHi 7H',> fit lit, .lewedi IMIHI'I SIKIJI l''m • i" t An% WwUliMi §f «Mtty t Ww MUM 191* "Casual Diiitittt in u HriMxril Almttt|iht'rr" . Salmis, Nriii(lttkli«'*t. Slt'&fcfc, Hful'iNKi, Putin Home of I hin Crust Pizza ifHF'12* WMI Mil I "hi tin" I II I MIDNK.HI lAML4JTBUMF>«mfrvf«rMfCflm«yfi AU I.VXCH MOM) iVFRHHY FROM 11:30 4-7pmSun-Fri J8S&TMugt 94c Imported 1.S 9 MMER 7 MdiriS FROM 4:(M) P.M. RESERVE THANKf GIVING fr«. n • IMMUI Itock Turkey Complete Dinner • i. Smirks & Si.mlMkhi's 'til Midnih' kwd Mkma» Pkn Car\3n» MaMon ft BufM 24 < Mince HHQMfRMCHi Atfwlt 13.93 Umtmt 13.MI CMM (4-M) Kvrrv l\n* 4:041 -7:00 Ocliiioniio Stt'tik lull Rack ofHiirbeiue Ribs Sun Brunch Buffet Aduli $10.95 Senior (9.95 Child (6.95 $11.95 - 'ffft/t ()ftr . t/t/ v THANKSGMNG DINNIiR iv A i;..•< or//,,.XVoll Hiiiii". t >\» n lUt ( in Unit limit ( IPIIIW IHnnrt. ll*ml WMIIIIUM r, Silltt-i ( ii m Ic In In HI, . ShiiH. 1'itvHl*' HrkUl KiMilttv NOV. 24- Continental 12:00 10 (H) I»M NOW Airliiuvs Koa^tcd Turkey I OK IIOIJDVV Arena Dinner I*AKHIS <>nly..$ 11.95 W\ M.ikr I \( r\ I!V I'lMKNI < )« i ,isj< >II S| ic < I.I! Hut Vnu I >MM t Ni ill i\ (201) 507-8900, (212) 307-7171 Vrj.jft.ihlr X stuffing S|t< i i.il < >< < .isjnii oi ** |nhr(( ciiti'i*. I>I uvvvvhi rom ( IIOOM I rum ( >111 I ,u^,i In I ,H Mi M Mctui Srl< t tiuti (.;«!;« Nl-W YIARS INIOUMAIION (201) I Jilliln (i H Mt'tiii /\huAvti(|,il)l( i;vi; PARTY 4M) 4170 M,i|iir t iidil ( .MiU A< t i |)li (I TKIKKl PHIC ISi SI* **» SI7.1O .S22.10 1013 WMnhlimlon Avrniii' A Montr IL (.rctti Hf«»ok, (limlliil Stunt I lifik-iil' '•tilt \uiilithtrf JB-4/Record-Press weekendpltisl Author to read from Cinderella is a Man BEDMINSTER - Somerset tional scene despite the obscuri- Joan Crawford, Greta Garbo, redemption through sobricjv Georgia O'Keefe, Andy Warhol, and faith, should offer entour Hills author Eric Gustafson will ty of his birthplace. agement for others. read from his just-published Subtitled A Picaresque Leonard Bernstein and book, Cinderella is a Man, at Passage to Serenity, the 368- European royalty including a The Clarence Dillon Public the Clarence Dillon Public page book, with almost 100 pho- ruling King, his life spiraled Library is located On Library at 11 a.m. Nov. 28. tographs, includes many of the into a nightmare out of control. Lamington Road near R1Jlltt. This event is sponsored by inovers-and-shakers in the Elizabeth Taylor's admoni- 206. Light refreshments wi]] [H, Apollo Muses, a non-profit orga- entertainment, social and polit- tion, "Get your ass over to Betty served. The public is invited t<, nization devoted to the further- ical worlds. Some of the story is Ford's" changed the course of attend the free book signing. ing the art8. placed in the Somerset Hills. events. A growing spiritual life The book Cinderella is a Mai, Thia eagerly-awaited autobi- The author describes his augmented by the healing pow- is published by W A M Pres* ographical work describes the search for self-identity while ers of the arts saved his life. and for further information flowering of an energetic, intel- hiding behind alcohol abuse, ThiB sharing of a glittering life, regarding the availability of the ligent, and handsome young maintaining a facade of self- in which destruction seemed book, please call (908) 23-i man emerging on the interna- confidence. In the milieu of inevitable, but actually led to0254. Crossroads will present a play about the Blues NEW BRUNSWICK - Crossroads enhanced by the marvelous period pho- Blues artists that influenced the contempt) Theatre Company in association with the San tographs projected on two screens behind the rary musicians and also music of today Diego Repertory Theater and the Alabama musicians - the gnarled hands of an elderly That's how Bluea was born," Taylor said. Shakespeare Festival will present the New man, river baptisms, a mother tending her Act two of "It Ain't Nothin' But the Blues" Jersey premiere of "It Ain't Nothin' But the children while working in the fields, men in will continue to stir the hearts of the audi- Blues." convicts' stripes dancing a jig and a woman ences. From the opening, "Let the Good Times The play opens Nov. 19 and closes Jan. 3, toting a huge basketful of goods on her head. Roll" sung by Taylor, things only continue to "It Ain't Nothin' But the Blues" is story- "It Ain't Nothin1 But the Blues" is by heat up. Provocative songs like "Fever", I telling through music. It's music filled with Charles Bevel, Lita Gaithers, Randal Myler, Can't Stop Loving You," and Taylor's forcefu) Scat singer in Watchung many elements — energy, humor, pathos, con- Ron Taylor and Dan Wheetman. It is directed "The Thrill is Gone" will taunt and tease Jazz and scat slngar Cart* Whit* wHI a p.m. nection, recognition. by Randal Myler. The anchor in thia ensemble audiences and keep them wanting more. Saturday at the Watchung Arts Ctntcr the traffic circle In The songs ui the first act chronicle the show is Ron Taylor. "It Ain't Nothin' But the Blues" will travel Watchung. Tickat* mm $10. Rawrvttions ivcomitefMed and Blues from its genesis in Africa through "It Ain't Nothin' But the Blues" • was to the Alabama Shakespeare Festival once ii can t>« mads by calling (9M) 753-0190. many influences, including those of white Taylor's idea. completes its run at Crossroads. America. The impact of the lyrics are I had an idea to write about the many For more information, call (732) 249-55H0. Th» Gotf Dlg»»t Driving Range) * learning Ctnttr Cranford Dramatic Club makes donation CRANFORD - The Cranford 1993, Raphael Life House, grams. WE HAVE WHAT EVERY GOLFER Dramatic Club has presented to located at 231 Court St., Cranford Dramatic Club Raphael Life House of Elizabeth, the former St. President Bob Pells presented WANTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Elizabeth a donation check for Patrick's Convent, has helped Raphael House President Edith What every golfer truly wishes for is a better game...which can be achieved with top-quality $5,000. 78 residents, who are allowed to Coogan the donation check at ;>. golf instruction from the golf professionals at the Clolf Digest Driving Range and Learning Raphael Life House offers remain for one year while they performance of the CDC pro 1 transitional housing for home- gain their independence duction of the musical comt'tU ('enter! Trc.it yourself —or the golfer in your life—to a winter lesson package special and you'll less pregnant women and their through counseling, job skill She Loves Me. Raphael Housi- come out ahead when the golf"season begins next spring. babies when born. Opened in training and education pro- has attended performances at the CDC Theater as a fundi ais * 4-Star Rated Fine Neopolitan Cuisine it it ing event for the prior three Winter lesson package specials—save up to $185 years. Just $275 with Stiff Instructor (regular price: $450) or $340 with Director of Instruction Mr. Pells congratulated (regular price: $525). Package includes: Acarpellfno'0 XUntftattrant Raphael Life House on it* * t:ive 45-minure iiuliviitu.il lessons for the price of four In business over 30years! accomplishments and the rela- tionship that has been funned * Video swing analysis Country Dining In A Rilutttl AtmtKphrrr between CDC and the organiza- * r'RI'i'l $50 debit card for ring* balls • Koom Available For Private Parlies tion. \'V lb« People The Cranford Dramatic Ctul>. Stop by for your holiday gift • RKASONABI K PRICKS located at 78 Winans Ave. is n 3025 Woodbrldge Avanua, Ediion, Nrw Jarwy • \\k for iHir Party Consultant 78-year-old amateur communi- certificates today. ty theater company offering tin- (Jolt Digest Driving Range and Learning Center gift MMMhdRrf. 908-647-172 local community an opportunity Covered A htaktd Warren to participate in product ions certificates arc available in any amount (starring at $25) i [u H ji"! * hi U j .in In li |i m • V|| -I pin In 4 [i help operate an operating the- and ian be redeemed for lessons, memberships, clinics ftaflf-Mt ater, and view quality shows at and range balls. a fraction of- the cost oi all vWnttr Broadway and regional the- The Theatre at RVCC aters. Persons interested in p.utu A flBfformlng Arts Center In Your Backyard ipating in Cranford Dramatu Merck international Series Club peoductionB or for a si-lu-ii ule of CDC shows should tall Stars of the the Cranford Dramatifc CluU at (908) 276-7611. Shanghai Acrobatic Theatre| For more information uhour Raphael Life House call tin- Sunday, Nov. 22, 1998 organization at either 7:00 PM» Tickets $17 & $22 354-4750 or (908) Simple Gifts TWtNTV NWmi ANNUAL Gould & Stearns ANTIQUE SHOW Sunday, Nov. 29, 1998 «. SALE Sponsored by the 1:00 & 3:30 PM HUNTTERDON Tickets $7 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTER CLUfc Novtmbcr It A. Hovtmbti 19, i'>'"i A Christmas Carol WNmtay, NovMHfetr It • 10 MM to a p Italian Fine , ^ Foods ^* SPECIALIZING IN CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS Home or Office • Customized Gift Baskets Prepared Roasts Aged Balsamic Virtepr • Fr«h Sausage • Imported Olive OH • Imported Cheeses • Spec'ilty Salad* • Fresh Homemade Pastas • Fresh Bread • Gourmet Snuces • Boars Head Dell Meats • Pastries & Italian Cookies ci pur AfiOAtiy orAurs Pheasant Run Plaia 177 Washington Valluy Road,Warren (732) 302-9700 November 20,1998 weekendpfus/ Record-Press/B-5 Colonial Thanksgiving featured at museum WESTFIELD - The Miller- Colonial. Thanksgiving prepared Tours of the history-rich 1740 items. Cory House Museum will feature over the open hearth. The cooks farmhouse will be available Admission for children under 6 ita annual colonial Thanksgiving will prepare foods using authentic throughout the afternoon, with is free. Admission for adults is $2 feast demonstration over the open recipes and cooking methods of the last tour scheduled to begin at •and .50 for students.The museum hearth 2 • 5 p.m. Sunday at 614 the period. Pumpkins, apples, 4:30 p.m. Visitors will also bo able will be closed tin Nov. 29. : Mountain Ave.. corn, cranberries, potatoes and to sturt thoir Christnms shopping For information about tho Vlaitora to the museum will turkey are a few. of the traditional at the quaint shop which is well museum and its schedule of experience the warmth and foods that will be cooked for the stocked with Colonial reproduc- events, call the museum office a,t atmosphere of a traditional feast. tions, cook vooks, and educational (908) 2152-1776. ; Kenilworth Train Show is scheduled for Sunday KEN1LWORTH - A fun day for sold, swapped or observed at the South 21st Street in Kenilworth 9 hour, iiuJudirtKa grand prize draw- the entire. family will happen annual non-affiliated Kenilworth a.m.-3 p. m. Sunday ing at li p.m., running displays, free Sunday when the old idea of a flea Train Show. This year's show will once again literature and materials from train market is transformed into a train This unique array of trains, old feature more than 100 exhibits. museums and railroad companies. • exhibition and new, Lionel, Tyco, American packed with model trains and Tickerta are $2 for adults; chil- Amtrak, r%nn Central, Santa Flyer, life-Like, Bachmann, Atlas, accessories, that would'bo a great dnm undor 12 will lie admitted for Fe and Jersey Central, to name a K-Iine, and others will be dis-addition to anyone's collection. All free. few, in miniature, can be bought, played at the Veteran's Hall on this, plus door prizes every half For nioro information call (908) Win a $50 Gift Certificate from one of these participating Merchants Brass Rail 'Spider Woman' at RU Sunday $1.00 Special Tna Rutgan Tnaatar Company wlU prvaant Manual Puta'a dMtte, Monday Nite Football Bullet $4.95 Kiaa of tha SpMar Woman" through Nov. 22 at tha NawThaatar on Original Grill Menu Gaorga Straat on tha Doutfaaa Collaga campus. Tickets am lit You Could Full Dinner Thursday, friday & Saturday with discounts tor aanlor citlsana, Rutgara •mptoytts, alumnt, (5:00- 10:00PM> students and groupa. For mora information, call (732) M2-7S11. aturing Crab Cakes • Pasta • Steak & More Win!!! Private Dining Room Reserve Now For Special Occasions 108 TMmage Ave * Bound Brook 732-560-4060 The When was the lust lime you ate j Rusty •* Spigot at a itsliuitunt ihnt left your task- buds screaming tor more? WV MTVC iHity ALL SEATS: BUY ONE, IWi I'.N, l'iinu- lii'd in our home made n'ii|«s (hit Imr ftntiiris «8J* Si n a*- MEETIH0 Call 1*900-407-6999 to respond to these ads. •V1 ($1.99 per minute, You must be 18 or older.). TouchTone™ or Rotary phones. BW BEAUTIFUL WOMAN •YOU*) DREAM OIRI A OOOD LAUOH AND IUV WIDOWED MAU AWWMUWirtUCt WTIBWACIALLOW OHAB TOUR ATTtiiDOMt COULD TtMM VOW t WOMEN 5'2\ non-amokar, never marrt»d, 36 While, Ovorcsd Itmale, attractive Fun, romantic, Protestant, wtuto 66 yr old, 5'6". 170 tj single, wid- ti yr old. ST, matfum butW. Ohmcad Uack man, 88 plus, Ztyr oW beat* mat*. ST. 180 bs. 38 yr dd. B'lr, 1» Ib. UMan iamb, years old, lookining lofor a tinglewl . and outgoing, 31, S'4", 110toe. wal l flemalel . 3300 .li lighht obrown n hair, bi owed, while male seeks tlngl* drvofcaO wntt* mala likaa movlaa 180 ta, norvamoaar. arxialdiir coaaaa_aduca)ad proltaalonal. ortantad max ankiya »4YC;AaBi* SEEKING MEN drvorce, 30 to 42'.. non-an»k«rnon-amokar.. Intinto traveled ana educated. Seaklng a eyes, 67', gainfully employed, female. 50-63, for friendship and and dining. Seen atngas famaJa. fun artoyfl ol&Vat nviaaQt waksnd trfp§ aponX tTKwias, dMna out, C»», wtd rtghla out ant qutttniajw rock n ro». comedrycrubey chjbe.. the baachbeach,, tall, handeomt, white mala who fi fit anjoya diningdining., ArmArmy/Navy y gamea. possible rdatunsNp. BOX 12180 figured okay, tor a raMtonthip. Any andatnauairomamaL SaakaalgN and aiat Smaa at home. attama. LooUng tor *m tpadal Call 1-90O-407-6999 animalslu , WWF wrettJinalti , andd and (fnandallv aacura, who Bket to walks on IheTJaach,'theater,' aga or raca. BOX 13314 ahlnnao toiacis anaB or raapatvo j t piJtaatonai tonal*. 1S- aamaona. If *a* a> you, gjva m* a MASH BOX 24160 damp,, end be pamparad. BOX al evarttt, EDUCATED A 8CCURC famalt, mrio *kaa tin aamt> Mngm. 28 who haa • good haad on fiar gaE BOX 37871 ti.99 par mln. . _. ... sports and more 40 yr old, S9\ 17S Ib educated, VERVKMOUS Seekingki a singlei , wtiiie ma'e. 30 or Sngi*. hardworking, single, ttatan. Cantri Janey araa. BOX 32*44 anoutdan and know* what ana fABVQOMQ SINGLE ITALIAN KEEP MC WARM secure, allraclive, Jewish mal#, ttank out of »- BOX 14881 Attractive. 44 yr old, alngJe MMM ••THiJOVBOFA..." older, with similar Interests, lor pos- Ultei Ihe liner Ihtngs In Ma, animals, 6ffT 17 0 Ib mala la aaaka an attmc- WHAT I WANT 31 yr old wrrJta maia. «T, avtragt Down to earth, tingle, while, Italian Halaiionshlp are shared by two sible relationship BOX 14267 Uvej, ouigoing lamala who la aarloua twltd, tott apokan and aaay {' famale, 31, short brown hair, brown lernalt, wits blond* hair and green old moviKi, dining, currant events, 36yrukt3T, 180«>,| _, eyes- Seeking a single vrfvte) mala, maturt, loving, caring people who BEST FRIEND NEEDED travel, theater, history, good conver- about a r*4auontnlp. BOX 341OS eaay aotng mala, non-amoear, ayas, enjoys outdoors, running, art) honaal, pujytU, active, and share travailing, comedy clubs, dining, wilh a senaa ol humor, who *n|oyi Singh whlta professional female. sation Seeks single, while itmaJe UKMQITAL1. snjoy* rjntng out, bat ' the movies, animals, the beat*i irn Mtaraats and thoughls. Wa ara In our 42. financially Indaptndatit, 5'2". lor a possible long term ralationsHp. and mo*. LooUng tot m aarft Enjoys movtaa, dntng out and . . _. . I mora. and quiel timeft afona. litiufcing a B0*t, non-smokanj. are truttworthy, 50 yr old, ST. 1S5 Ib Unanoaly tingle, white, Chrittfan malo, wilh l cold rnOht». BOX 11MB brunette, brown ayes, successful, BOX 12378 sacura, divorced matt aaarlu atngls, Just having fun. In search d attrac- gM type or famala WHO ar c attnctlva, affectionate, fl, confidant hg and having • ntga ' BOX Ihe blind interests, lor friendship NO FLINO8 HfiPU ambitious, aNoya music, the whfta. Cntfaatan, prarrataJonalfamala. looking for a tang sV*. tingla. whtef«ma». 22-28. who and hava a tenea of humor. BOX ocaan, long walks and more NO REBOUNOERS 30918 and o long lorm relationthip BOX While lemale. 25 yre old. S'4", 130 36 yr old. 6'. attractva, fit. whHa 38-60, for frtandthtp f)tat and poasi- BOX3U74 la wdanMnOng, o**B a»d down to 32045 Seeking a aoulmate with s'ni.lai aarti. UDrtaie. County pralairtd. AOMCATCATCH 24127 Sbs, looking for an open minded mole, non smoker, norv-drinkar. My more latar. Should *ke the Art*, VOUMaATHUMT male, who is attractive, down to HONEST AND OWN? Interests BOX 15001 working out, ahopptng. church and BOX24UB 36 yr okt 510*. 170 R>. «Ms. pro- THOSE (JHEfcN EYES Enjoys the outdoon. moviea, ihe- 40 yr CM mala, 6'10*. btaok hatr. (aaajonaj mala, flnandafy aacura, it earth and iikes to have a great time Sincert 37 yr old aingla Hapartc " AftE If LOOKING FOR ME " atar, ball gamea and mora. Saek* fit, much mom. BOXSajls anfoyt tha outdoors, music UMrw COOtOBETWONE 48 yr old. S'5" provisional. Cuban. BOX T3253 rmttiar.S', 1361bslaaaakinghoneat tea*Ira an attractive, adueaaad green ayed female teaks tail, 37 yr old, ST, 135 Ib, dryoicwJ dttractiva Iwniils. 26 to 36, no chil- MULTI FACtTTfD OUY and mora. LootrJnQtor eomaone , 21 Stngk) wrMa. Cstnalc mala. aim. ilo&* Hispanic or white open and dren and it not en Ihe rebuild. Must lamala, 23 to 36. tor a i ~ husky, financially secure male lor SEARCH NO MOWS (•main wilh blonde hair and blue 42 yr old. 6'. IBS Ib. attractive, to 36, for • on* on ona uttUeiatay. romantoc and •ducatad, W. BOX 12143 honaat mala who enjoys outdoor*, eyes, seeking an attractive, single be honeal with good moraf vafuss- BOXf—' SaaHng an attradtva, Htm. OnarM friendship and potslble lung leirn Attractive, white lemale. In mid ad's. drrwtg, computers, travel and ihe drvoread, white mala with brown hair relationship. BOX 10643 male who Is tun to be with and BOX 13141 and eyea. UHet th« thora, amuse- ktoy, 4&40. a non-tmokar, who ICTBCtfTI Independent, honaat, sneers, wtth a outdoors. BOX 37346 32 yr okt, Si'. 206 b, fcmanfc, great tunsa of humoi, enjoye tf lovet cNidran. En|oya dancing, ment parks, long drtves. craflahowi, wiroyaou»jraJaaM»t*. namnxr*- MUCH TO OFFER I LOOKING HM MB? movlte, dining, music and more TIME TO ENJOY UR cooking, famay and more. Saaadng Whitt matt, 3*N ws old, amokar, jmy. rJnjno, apont and oorwtraallnn. FranOVPueno Hcajn rnaj* wi^ aspects of Ilia. Seeking a white mala, 46 yr okt, divorced wh»e profession- «UP-.—,1V, 178 *».ank*a Single while professional tern ale. 40 to 55. with similar interests. BOX YcHjthM, atttactiva, humorout, BOX 348M an atlracttva, patrta famaJa tD 3/yrs old, 5'9 . Beeping ataji single divorced, while, Jewish proleational al male, attractive, sacura, (tel run- become a aoutntM. BOX 34264 tfia Mattifkaa twtgti rrtuafc, COOWPQ, S*Hiv a temaJs lor a i white, male, 36 to 40. non smoker, 24146 famata, 51, anjoys aieicisa, Ins din- AFFECTIONATLY YOURS rang, biking, swknmlng, hrhlng, trav- moviat and mom. Lookingtor Mm* - ratetfonahlp. BOX 12ZS8 educated, sincere, honest, who ing, tieatra, okke* and travel and Attractive divorced, whHe, prolea- si, dining in and oul, firaplaca*. play- lOOKfNOPORVOU in B0X DurdarJ. navtr marrtad. non-ns- SOULMATB WAMTIP ing bridge, movies, tnt b*acn Seakt AMVOURsMDrr enjoys epone. movlec, dining oul Slim, petite, attractive lady la aaaMng mot*. You art a divorced, while, sronal lemale, 43, pelils, enjoys 4o«oid,6'ir,iesrc,hi«jwo*ind 6'r 16 I o SSSi4"* ***' *^ g>ous. ajngta. whaa. Jewish maja>, 48. tiutUxm. music. Iravsl snd more single white professional female. 43 yr old. aaay going, adueatad. ttfirj mulB Frttmdship to t?Hfl SOX a sincere, ccnsidarakt oenssman, atlradkr* mala. 44-56, who tfx-.w TI|aH rOoWrvg fof • is*a»yn pirio,t wrfw is &•*•• wvi v^*aW, bavtaUAwi aaaka cotaga educated, Jawtsh, wWta buainaasman who tfljcy* 1075H Iha same Intereala and wants a seri- wilh a divorced, whrte, prolauional attractive, til, who wants to enjoy Me, altnctlv*, patiie and ctatty. BOX tartiala aoul mala, non-amokar. for 46 lo 56. who does not play flames. BOX 15482 88 yr oM wijowad white mala. SV. nxHtst, Iha ahora, oountry darsjtm. lor a lasting relationship. MklrJaaei OJS long term rflallonship. BOX mala, 3S-46 Seeks aacure. hand- 3«09e Ma. atpaaaajuns. Plaiaa arioy tong I WILL CALL YOU BACK some, fit, honest, good convfirta- 17o fea, a non amokar. taaka alrv tennis, got. waakand uttisfji and twjnty. BOXS4147 37778 LOVS AND ADVENTURE SK0HUOMA glt wtttt lamala, S8-83, for frtand- dMMt. rmwtaa, muaauma, flaajonai mora. SaaHng « whAalarna**, 2W to 20 yr old Blngle. black female, UonaJisI, non-smokar, non-Urinkar 46yr otd, 66-aingta. Jewish, uicase Pubic MarJo and poaty BOX 37626 beautiful inside and out seeks non •* LOOKMQ FOR ROMANCE " lor a long Isrtn relationship. BOX if taking vacation* on on Indian sNp. poaaWa r^etkmeWp, BOX 40, wHiahwlar kati eats, fora laatMa I* WHOLE MOM atonal mala, non-smoker, fluit amnlc sst. aingJe. black mole. JS-33, with Divorced while. prolestionaJ lemale, 30 yr old, 5'B', whlta non custodial 32966 lonrvalion, In a remote wtrdemete 12407 BMCIAU ittillixiahtj. BOX 1*381 ' I •». araa tounda ejtamg lo you, contact (code, music, movie*. HewYorfc CHy. good sens* ol humor, honest and 41, 5'5*, anractive, avaraga build, famaH paranl, • smokar, it tooMng AOOOO MAN- VAxy good tocMnx dean cut, aupar urvBTOOaHOriT *••* CAN YOU COMMUNICATE? thia handaomt. trim, lit tansHrva, oood oonvMSstan. SMH inMHoBnt, intalligunt who known what tin tun. inteitlgant, brown hair and ay** for whHa male. 30-45, fairly lall, who IS hard to •nd. Janey ahora, tingta, rWtguy,»von^wh»s,40*l»«kan, 11 Into romance, candleitoht and Row- Blue eyed blond* female, vr, IntsWgenl, singis whlta male, you«i- attrsctfv* tkn rtmala, 34-38, wSh a aaay to ta* to and phyatoaJy *t. ki f, aRrictva, Liulaaaluial mala with wants, nul of lilu 130X nils In search of divorced or single. wNte. wMa ChAatan matt, 42, never mar. btpynhalt and gfaan ayaa. Enjoya profsaslonal male, non binwar, edu- ers. BOX 38107 medium build, anjoyt going out. lu'50 BOX 24146 aanaa of humor BOX 3BS44 taarch o» tmoars, down to aartn. t*v NEW m TOWN adventure and mora. Looking for a WORTH THBCAt-L... rtecL AiracaVt, caring, and*L Saaha tfa.whiMlamalt.30-4Sfork)nalaal- wofWny GIX. Via) ouHsUwa^ dkncaM calvd, wuay going, humorous, good ** BEND MB A LOVf Fl " LOVE IN THE AIR wmiar whitt, CMesan famala, 30 to IByr old, 5 "2'. single Mock tuniuln mala who Ukaa to go out and have 66 yr old widowed protaaaional mala rng atrtoua and maantnglU rafiason- and mora. SaaMru a fM female wjK VIIIUHB iviu": :ouu Eld* For friendship 48 yt otd, S'4", fit akigfe, white 37 yr old, fH, sJngja dad of ona teaks 60, non-amokar, KjmMne and fun, tknaar lr*arstt». SOX 12*41 likes muvlart ano music Seeks or lorvg term relationship. BOX a good lima BOX 11109 In atwcti of 55-60 wtme (amara oho snip AD lapHH arwwayed BOX mule, 1!)?5, who to open mlndotl. female, vary youthful, active one elngla famajs, 28-40. who enfC/t for MandaNp and poaaUt lor«g*rm 2413* •LUt-tYEO OUY 333OS pretty, blond hair, Woe ayas In ISTMtVOU wonting out, tha outdoora, sports, la ajtMtkmata. caring and arrays ratasonahip. BOX 24143 rtirnanlic and rtrug fren lor trtenrt- movlaa, Attantlc Citv. Usval and quMt Stngkt <**• mala 48, S'10*. 188 ru, thlp. Newmlown UOX 15471 PROFESSIONAL LADY starch of handaome, humorout, Profetsionil, single while temftlo. golf, rcJurblaoSng, good convent- rssa looking. IManta to msal a dosm romantic, atigrt. white mala, % to 26 yrt old, Mondt hair, blue ey«s. lion, movtea. Saekt fit famala who avantngtat homo, for long term nla- 42 yr old. single, while, attractive, Singia wMte mala, 6T. blonds hatr, Down lo earth, attracAkia, SOUND INTEHESTINCI7 47, will a zeal (or living and varied S'l , petttt. Looking lor n ainyln, snj'jys Iha tame INnga for a long tkyithlp. BOX 109t3 kaatrylrtan rtart wwktao matt ai 36 yr old, (It, urunnlte wilh yreon profeselonel female, eiifoys enter Inferattt, to love ma forever BOX term relationafitp BOX336tt LOOKINa FOR LOVf blue eyas, 21, kwa poatry, danang **>• birring, gardening, Imnging out at white professional malt, 28 to 3fi, uafanvBa• Iwan an eyst Uk»n walking on ihe beach, 24124 who wantsd, to enjoy nice timen 67 yr otd, norvsmotiar, norvdriniiar, and candkttght daman Looking for flretlde drain, movies. MHys, com- horns nnd traveling all overt Seeking SOMEONE TO BREAK TO a woman ifcf Sa3 to hold Irnataft-a" H Earty 40m. t,V. 200 b. M outgoing. BOX 138M Luriy Wa, 6'1" mala saaka a female tmanclalty secure, anloya dancing edy clubs, the Yankees Saeks lalt. u well rouitded. blue |eanaAux type SO MUCH TO 0FFIR1 cruises, going out. and much nxwa. \ convattaaon, good tmaa and poaH L-mTALKJ whHa mala, navar married, non- of guy, caiing ami htttillhy for pcttal- 39 yr old, S'4", sum, attractive, col- who iS intelbgenl. can converse and tingle whita male who is ambloma, (aOODEU would Ilka lo matt • ttin, aKracttva, ok) raJsAonsMp Mus.. t hava_-..-) goo.d ST, 147to shy , KMCwad dad. Ukts amokar, anjoye spoils, mwias, blo long term laluKonshlp BOX lege educated. Jswtsh female with Divorced whlta remain Godds^K. it noi ort drugs Ukaa Ihe outdoors. r rnuate, dWng out, tia outdoor* good Straight forward one) iniRllin«nl lady around 70, lor • possible long i of humor. BOX 24144 ' ...-..- BOX 15484 12519 brown hsir and ayes Enjoy* sporta, SO II you INnk Hit I* funny and it s travel, motorcycles, flrepiaoat. »8t*aaa '"> and mo»a. Saaajno a movie*, travel, beachet and more snewy evenings, etc. BOX 33876 term reiatonahlp. (hoc* lo hear from OtNTLJUANOFTMtLAW HONES r AND SINCERE? been puod lo you and you alW have you! BOX 34151 rakWooaMp. BOX1421S Hack famala. 30 lo 46, wan tirrSir THE 6IMPLE PLEASURES r Seaklng a eirtcere. Juwitrh proles- alol of good living to do, do il with a LET'S Of T ACQUAINTED 27 yr old mala, a law antocamanl tats. BOX3B4M S'10" lit mom likes bOiitlnrj. 'islnny, >9 yr o!(i. 5T. IBS Ib. widowed, slonal mala wilh similar inlarastt. ROMANCE AND MORI offkiar, la ttaklmj a femakt who wttite widowed fumufe it luokiog for Qoddesa. Saaking single while 40 yr old. Italian divorced dad of one UOMTUTVOURUFe entertaining, ddn<:inij. ,n! SuuKs 6OX10M2 male, over 60, non smoker Seeking female. 35-45, for compan- Singia whM mala. 47, 5'10", non- would enjoy rjring out, weak and Vt*i*a mala, S4, «•, ISO Ha, vary mala who is lall, a non sn-iiknr, w>in honest, sincerp mala who Is Interest- amokar, non-dnrrhar. anjoyt pool, Wptardmort. QrvarnaacalBOX graal ahapa, a»*t«c. nd in a relationship BOX 14365 FUN THHEB WITH U Interested? Call BOX 3?.<>49 ionship Ukes tha Oearh. movies, Is family oneruerj iviih a stmse nr " SINQLt MO F«FEBHtO " r.onrmdy clubs, dining oul BOX cHnmg out, qutal Umat ant mom, lo stwm. Saaka attrartva, 40 yr otd, Asian famale who *"|oys aaaklng a tingie lamaie. for a long mom. Saakkv a iarnara for a ra% humor nnd who snjoy!:. itie sin^lij SOUWETHINO SPECIAL naval, reading, movies, tha out- 37 yr old. dtvorcad, whits mom ol -OLD aTTAt WWN1RI , tor e" pleasures of lilt). BOX 1641-1 tarff) raMlonHilp. North ElnjntnMCn p. BOXsisK Divorced white famale, 3fj, mothar, doors, quwt syanlngrj and more one, anloya cooking, dancing. travel PERHAPS LOVE S tTf aaH ampnyaQ iwc, nt and Iri polite, wy pr«tiy. slim, ion(j brown area. BOX 3*1 M CAM YOU HANDLE m SLEEPLESS IN HAVlETt Staking a whha or Asian mala, wilh ftg and ihe bawn. Seeking wtuie i'i yr ni.j, educated, outgoing, attrac- good haaRh, t oonatrunNon workar, Kmata. attracava. Wkan. pro- Divorced, whilt lurvole, pretry. na'r. greer eyes, smoker, lovet similar im«reat> SOX 36236 mala, 37 lo 44. honest, csnng, s;ta tive, sirHj'e white mala In Union BPWE YOUR PUHCH1 a amokar and social drinker. En»y» naABLtMNTA music, laughter, snd lila's advwv 1 liaalanal mar* who anjoya wortuog palilH. brown h FREE Printed Ad FREE Voice Greeting FREE Message Retrieval wmmkty) Jovember20,1998 Record-Press B-7 CORE suggests small lusinesses establish inventory controls Inventory control is probably Sales for pool maintenance second only to lack of capital as products peak during the swim- the greatest cause for financial ming season. The automobile difficulty for most small busi- sen-ice garage is sure to have nesses who sell products. A good antifreeze on hand in time for system of stock control is essen- the winter season. Whatever tial to offer customers a good your product line you want to variety of merchandise and a consider product trends with balanced assortment of mer- consumers, as well as the sea- chandise. An important aspect sonal conditions that drive con- of inventory control is stocking sumer demand. and monitoring inventory, based A seasonal calendar for buy- upon seasonal variances. ing and stock control is common A year-round calendar should to many retailers. If your com- be maintained to detail the petitors have seasonal merchan- overall merchandise ordering dise in stock that you did not plan for the year. A detailed list order, visit their stores. Find out of potential merchandise should if their merchandise selection is be prepared and available a few- moving quickly or sitting on the weeks before orders are shelf? placed—sometimes months in What merchandise is being advance depending on theheavily discounted by your com- industry and vendors. January petitors, compare that to your i? the time to pick and order own shelves. Gather informa- your line of Easter merchandise. tion that indicates what is hap- June is the time to plan orders pening in the market beyond for Christmas merchandise. your sales floor. Stock control also means hav- Competitive analysis can mg the right varieties of mer- help you plan your own mer- chandise when demand is at its chandise selection better for peak. While some lines have col- upcoming seasons. ors popular all year-round, If you would like to discuss demand for colors of some items inventory control, purchasing or will vary by time of year. Red merchandising, contuct the candles may be on your shelves SCORE Association (Service year-round, but seasonal sales Corps of Retired Executives'. jjeaks around Valentine's Day Mori.' than 12.000 volunteer, :UKI Christmas may demand a husiness counselors ilontite their Walter Schmiede ol Schmiede Tree Expert Company of Scotch Plains receives hla stale certification as a tree expert. Only about six people each larger supply. It's up to you to time and expertise to assist year earn the certification. decide what volume of merchan- entrepreneurs. SCORE is a non- dise is right for your store in a profit organization that provides given product category. business counseling as a five Other items shows seasonal and confidential community ser- Schmiede earns certification as tree expert demand by the product type. vice. For more information call SCOTCH I'LAINS Walter Schmiede. started the company on a tract of land tm for the trees at St. Patrick's Cathedral in Meats for barbecuing sell better the Union office at (90S) 688- president of the Scotch Phuns-hased Route 22 in Watchting, which it still uses Kockefelh-r (Vnter, NY, iundxeuped large por- over the warm summer months. 2777. Schmiede Tree Expert Company, has IMHMI today. At that tune, the firm specialized in tionx oi the COMPUTER RETAIL STORE December A SERVICE CENTER To Advertise Lite Hauling J.S.K. j DISCOUNT PRICES ON Ticket* /Vlaki- I AIVI7VSTIC C;it?;ir 1 Out f'.i;»r.'if.)f!S Construction •COMPUTERS •HM'AIM'-. Your Computer l |Jf |HAI)f (732) 636-2977 • PIGITAI CAMERAS ' | '* Slocking SluIIrr^I Will l'H;kup Related / .-,• .-I..M, ||. :-.1l,!'| Hncydf sihlns / .., I ii |.'.i' t"ui ril vr7in Raiders on doorstep of back-to-back titles Scotch Plains, looking for crown No. 7, tangles with Delsea tonight for Group 3 championship •yMCHI opportunities, standouts Zotti RECORD-PRESS and Ferrara each had excellent chances to score, and the Raiders WESTFIELD — To say the outshot their opponents, 14-8. Yet Scotch Plains boys soccer team Scotch Plains' 100-minute has cleared this season's hurdles drought Tuesday was reminis- with relative ease is an under- cent of their scoring woes just statement. Imagine Carl Lewis before the Union County tourna- hopping over milk jugs. dance," Laing said. ment, in which the team was The scope of the Raiders' 1998 In Delsea (18-4-2), the Raiders scoreless for four straight games. accomplishments are staggering: will try to stop John Epley, who "It was one of the worst games A seventh straight Union County leads his club with 31 goals. we've played in the state semis, crown. A fifth straight sectional Delsea may also be taken advan- to be honest," Breznitsky said. "In title and their 10th overall. On tage of, as evidenced by their 29 the first half of the game, it Tuesday, Head Coach Tom goals allowed. looked like we were the team Breznitsky's Raiders reached The Raiders are paced by All- that had never been here before." their fifth state final of the 1990s State senior and co-captain Todd "All season the shots were and the 10th since 1985. Moser, but they have the ability going in for me," Moser said. "But Except this time, the Raiders to spread out the scoring. Moser, when you get to this point, the did not waltz past the competi- with a goal in the shootout, other team is playing just as tion. Northern Highlands, a upped his team-leading total to hard." aeven seed from North Jersey 26. Sophomore Mike Zotti has 16 Scotch Plains tightened a few Section 1, proved to be quite a goals and nine assists, Laing has screws in its defense in the sec- match for Scotch Plains, which 11 goals and 11 assists, and ond half and repelled a very needed a huge save from sopho- senior co-captain Eugene Ferrara aggressive Highlands offense. more keeper Brad Lowyns and a has 14 goals and six assists. Lowyns needed to make just four clinching goal from senior for- Remarkably, Moaer endured saves. His most important and ward Taffarie Laing in an over- the third state semifinal shootout dramatic save came on time shootout to boost the of his career Sparta took Scotch Highlands' fourth attempt in the Raiders, 1-0, in the Group 3 state Plains to a shootout in the 1995 shootout. semifinals at Weatfield. state semis when Moser was a With the shootout tied, 3-3, Delsea (from Franklinville in freshman, and Parsippany did Ron Kuhler provided what would Gloucester County), which oust- the same the following season. be Scotch Plains* winning goal. ed 1996 Group 3 state champion Moser, playing in his fourth Lowyns then stopped Jamie Ocean Township, 2-1, in the other state championship game, is 1-1- Moreng'a shot, which was just to semifinal, will take on the1 with the Group 3 trophy at Lowyns' right. It was the only Raiders 8 p.m. tonight for the stake. The Raiders tied Ocean save for either team in the Group 3 state championship at Cit" (0-0) in '95, lost to Ocean shootout. the College of New Jersey in Township (2-0> in '96, and beat Laing booted the clincher, NICOL E DIMELLA/RECORD-PRESS Ewing Township. Brick (2-1) last season. which hit the crossbar directly David Bell of Scotch Plains, left, chase* down a West Morris Central defender Friday in the North Jersey "This is three (finals* in a row. Against Highlands, Moser atxwe goalie Brett Steinberg and Section 2, Group 3 championship game at Scotch Plains. The Raiders won, 2-0, for their fifth straight sac- We wanted to go to the bigmisfired on a pair of 1-on-l bounced down behind the line. tlonal title. Parsippany Hills Braun credits Zorge for mirrors Westfield getting WHS on track Vikings' multiple set ofiense, 25 RRIOHtt PKKfiS percent of which is the run-and- ticularly loynl to him. I owe my g WHH uppurently doing ahoot, the other part* being Went HK<"OHi> I'KKKM career to Zorge He was the Homething right with his playera, WESTFIELD - Ed Tranchiiw Coast and option offense. On the (('onti ruled nn page C -41 may .>*«* tin oddly fr.miliar Hight ground, the backfield trio has influence on my life." Long before Gary Kehler when his Westfield defensive unit combined for 1,961 yards and 23 carved his legacy into Westfield first takes the field against its TDs. High School football, Les Zorgc, n Group 3 Htat* semifinal opponent, Snuthers aluo has a auperb aer- Short ride on court just fine with Selert man once deHpiwed in the cominii l'arsippanv Hills ial threesome on which to rely. full achotarahip, but after two nity, brought it hack frmii the •yMOMI When Vikings Head Coach Phil Juniors Johnny Morant, George ypars there she Boured on the county graveyard. A! leant that's KRCORh f'HEHS Longo took over the football pro- Corradino and Joe Lui (a soccer cainpuw life. And on tennii. She how I Vie Briiun, ('hiss of'fil, MHW gram in 1996, he vowed to have n convert in his first year of football) WESTFIELD Kim Helert returned to New Jersey ami tilings from bin vantage point. winner in four all average 26 (formurly Schmidt* ha« a diw- enrolled at Drew University, Zorge, from Lorain, Ohio, WIIH yt»iir»t. Him ball- yards per raU'h, tinct mnmury of ln*r nm-ond which hiiH a Division III to finis in bin third yenr n« the Blue club >9 0i hoa Henaiflnals and have com- flEOHGE PACCIEUO/RECORI/fW.SH ntraight KingleH title an a program. Helert allowed that Devil* mentor when Bnmn arrivwl out' wn- Saturday, Nov. 14 bined for 1,.'J55 Senior quarterback Brandon Wewtfudd High Kdiool tennis her high school Hweelheart and played linehmker on the HMiO son early, with a No I Westfield at No 2 yards nnt\ 19 Doerr will toad Wa««Wd • vaunted player, but it iwn't the H( uff of future huslmnd, Scott Sebrt, team that went 7 2 "We were two multiple look I'arsippany Hilln, 1 p in tdiichdowiiH. offenae Into battle on the road twit-fluted, ir«>MM< tmrt buck WHH iittenduiK Hetiin Hall, NO touchdowns frmii bein^ IIIIIICICHI nflciiHf I hut is No f> 1'urmppunv at Nn. 1 "They give tomorrow against No, 2 aeed hand* or leaping the net tifler returning to .ICIHI'V had another t>d," Hraini Mind "If you look eenlv similar to MorriHtnwn, 1 p.m. you (i lot of dif Parelppany Hide. Doerr passed for mutch point iidvuntage lM*fore I hut. Went field didn't huve the Blue Devil*' Championaliip, I)«c. 4-5 ferent form ii two touchdown*, kicked a field "My mutch *»» in fcdtHon, "I didn't, like the deep South, liny kind of record Went field loot well rounded Site, timeTRA 'depending t i o a H , " goal and had an Interception In und my brother, dreg, who utid I wami't hiippy with tennis hidl hud ilelcniii iited inln (oitn itl tack on .ti'itiilinii] winners! Tranchinn wnid, Westfleld't 30-6 quarterfinal win wrestled for WeMtlield, rode hiw in nenerul I WJIH kind of burned try club foot hull " "Wi* HSU«I four "no wo'rt* Irving over West Morris Central hike till the wny from Went field out," Selert miid. "l^Biiving year* IxM'ttufw it to improve hy Saturday. '/.»r^v atcepled the WeHtliidd to J.I1 NtevciiM hi Mt'e me, I\IH\ he helped clear my hend and rclliM III IWf»M itlld itiimeili)itely hikes time to tfet kid* to IH'II«'V«' making mire our drfenw IN Imi'd miMMed the wlioie tlon«," nuid helped me get hnrk on track." llli'V mil hrcome Niirri'rtHtuI," up right." Went field bun ft rich history (if h< Getting your SPORTSCENE Caravello captures bars at state Grapplcr registration begins New Jersey City, Grayer racked only other Blue Devil to crack The Scotch Plainu-Fanwood up seven solo tackles, two sacks, results in the a caused and forced fumble, from the top five in a single event PAL wrestling team will be con- RECORD-PRESS tying for fifth in the floor exer- ducting registration for thehis linebacker slot and he now cise with Gina Roselle of R j upcoming 1998-99 season 6-7 leads the Red Hawks with 89 WESTFIELD — It came down e( Record-Press p.m. on Monday, Nov. 2'A at the tackles in nine games. Grayer 1 Bank Catholic (9.35). Senior Want to see those youth to one maneuver for Weatfield Laurie Hogan and Jessica recreation building located on and teammate Jason Bratcher High freshman Lauren Gymnastics results — individual and teum Weatfield Koad, adjacent to will be nominated for All- Caravello, Lauren's twin, round — you're interested in get into Caravello, one she had nailed ed out Westfield's foursome. Forest Road. America consideration this year. several times before but one our sports section? Here is how "All four of our girls did a you go about it. We'll also take Registrants include grades K- which neither her teammates move. I had done it before but 8. Grades K-.'J will stress Moravian's Rosander: super job," Kovac said. "Julie qny achievements by local adults nor Head Coach Ellen Kovac had never in a high school meet. showed the most consistency and teams as welt as notices for wrestling fundamentals, while Tricky kicker never seen. Caravello's performance grades 4-8 will emphasize more Kevin Rosander, a graduate of and Laurie was our mOsj upcoming events. And since Kovac preached helped lift the fifth-seeded Blue improved from the sectional t You can either fax the results advanced wreslttng techniques. Scotch Plains-Fanwood High, safety as much as she had asked Devils to fourth place in the 0 The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Pal recently helped the Moravian the state meet. Jessica, although to (908) 575-6683 or drop them in for superior routines, Caravello team standings, Westfield's sec- she was fourth for us, she fin- the mail to North Jersey holds memberships gpi twoCollege football team ring up a never unleashed the killer move ond-best showing at state in wrestling leagues, which pro- 35-0 victory over Fairleigh ished within a point of the other Newspapers, P.O. Box 699, 44 until the state gymnastics meet. Kovac's 10 year-tenure; WHb three." Ypteruns Memorial Drive E., vides ample mat time for all par- Dickinson University-Madison Caravello's timing could not took second place in 1992. ticipants. The registration foe is with a trick play. When told Caravello had used Somerville, 0887C. For more $45. have been more perfect, using a Toms River North dominated information on what to send us, Rosander, the Greyhounds' double-back (two somersault) the double-back in competition punter and holder on kicks, fum- the meet, scoring 112.25 points, before, Kovac was genuinely sur- call (908) 575-6691 and leave a dismount to seal a victory with a followed by St. Rose To Place Your Ad Call 800981 5640 CONSTRUCTION SHAK-IP MVESTMVWI«1MVEtn«r AMS HOME IMPROVEMENT CHATHAM DKFOSAL CO. A. PUMA & SON FENCE Conlaiorr wnict 1-40 yds. Custom Wood • Chain Link Stockade "We Beat Home Centers mmooMco •*Srnl«K l«»m, Mnrrh A Kv*\ idonlKs*' »New Ceramir 100% Flntnctna AvtUaWt family < Until A Operand jar mrr M)ytan Year Round Installations - Free Estimates Installing Doors & Windows" Walls 10% Off ALL MTtKHI WMK m ma w OIKVH i.n INM KMI \m tmtroHi NEW & REPAIRS Additions • Decks • Dormers • Vainly & MBIIICI Vftt' 't«\ Ad •New Call Pete 908-964-4974 No Equity I A* r«r IM(973) 379-1268 • New Windows S NoMorwy Down •AIIEIeclncilWmk NJLIC'Bifc? 100% wmwciwa AVAUASLI • All Debus Miiriioveil Ufjon FMEMSIM 7b Advertise Your Business Completion To Advertise Your Business • f silly Insured'JO tw- ewefn QIPMRAL CONTfUCTINQ fxperrsnre Office Partitions Painting StKVICtS INC On This Page On This Page • NJ Plumtaq UWM9 1416 Morris Ave. Union. NJ 07083 Hooting CaipeDtiy Ceramic Tiles CLEAN UK Call Chris PHONE 1-tOO-227-1t74 huluMruil • < itmmrn tut - Krsulrmuil I0U OfF MIMKTUS- 10 to 20 ydt tail Chris HAdilHIL AFFORDABLE FuNylnturad 1800-981-5640 Family Owned 1800-981-5640 BATHROOMS T Hem(»dshnq U\r 20 Ynars nod Fully Insured k Fully Llunied 1 Injured CRAFTSMAN Suffer From Allergies? To Advertise A & c Dusty House9 Watery Eyes'7 CARPENTRY HOMK IMHROVKMKM Sneezing? Dust Mites? 908-276-5066 "IHMi\MA\ Ml IOBHmHH VUl* |IX>SMAI1' WE DO THE ENTIRE fOB • Kullt IIIMMHI •\lllmisirwthiii ,Mi\ • i'For a Cleaner, Healthier Home" Year Round Installations Kitchens * Baths • Basements Your Business •t'aiiillnx •IIIrM ari*i ADASE'S VP WOODWORKING KREDER ELECTRIC PfOleiilonaTHilacIng t;r..rr.l (..Hlr»l..r 908-289-0991 DOUGLAS & PINE INC. DECKS J.C. Aldana Flooring W.. I l.i l[ AH I I < >l II |ll-<|IIMIIM.| 111 t Hit Rnlianllal Since 1971 Commtrcitl "Bring bick tht goori oi gltte Custom Built-Also Gen Contracting WOOD FLOORS RltllllSh yiiin tMthlnh sinlij!iiliH.i>:i iv '-,( , Carpentry • Kltchcm • lathi PROffSStONAl SERVICE: OWNER OPERATED 'iMtrifd • lii-.tjllcd • Ki'pjirt'd • Ki>li' lidltt new junk ,il J(MI1IC-I I•' ••+•^1.•, ,•.- r i, ,•• NO JOB TOO mo on TOO SMALL Siding • Roofing • Mdltlons Over 26 Yrs Esp Syearw.ni,miv hpertiinr nns n-..-. ;»-•.-.-.•••.• . FRf E ESTIMATES-INSURED \nulal • Stjmi'J • Hk'jfht'd • Tukh Free tsi MM-233-77M SftCIAl I/INC; IN lUHOPf AN OF SIGN 908 273 0566 • 201 823-0638 908-464-8980 Ml Ivpt's til w'tMiti floors 1-732-636-2977 t'l Stll^l C'(U lilts Distinction from start to finish LITCHEN CABINETS 7i) hltrrlise Your ttttsinvss QIAIJTVCARPKNTKY INC. •OWtlHOVU IUCTMC INC. Wti WV.st UrtwJ Slrtil 'founltl TiH>> ( h i. men, Of Llll yoiH Rl(» MCMOUtLINO (Hill IMNl. ill Mi K , CARPINTRY IY PAUL HOME IMfflOVEMENT MM MAWTIHANCE Adrvrtise Your Husirwss A EASTERN P,,. C.N KKVSTONR HXK)RINC ii hit.IVTV BfimJ(J,'i •; COMMERCIALHESIDEttTlAL-IINNISTIIIAL W#«r#, i Of At Comnr On This l\igv II inlM.ttrt Tony liutmomo RESIDENTIAL'COMMERCIAL Hcnni There is no substitute for experience • KrrciiiiN TIM;UP • To Advertise Kll\( I ^i)iu( jhiru'ts v\ith NIAV To Advertise To Advertise I)IHII> .iiiil hi.ivvt i I rmils Your fiusiness Your Business 1 ,J?iL 1-888-369-RUGS Your Business Mu ^0'i.ul Niu t .ihinvi ( HM.S" Nlsjon.\nu\ Dull. Mil kv On This Page Niikt'tl. S( r.iii Iml ,im! Woi n On This Page On This Page \ic.is Urp.ntctl ,,C0 CARPET TECHNICS l'vi-i ,U> \ nf hi/i CAF.PIT RPtCIAIHT .RliCOATINd Si UIIINISIIIN*, 1'iii Call Chris • .1,, I, l.,,n, . (,„'.,l|,I,,,,, • \, i, |',,1.!,„,,. • .i..,t. \l MUMI. VHI.I • I 1,,,,-i \\..,Y Call Chris Call Chris litsimtl • ln( I slim,lit s MCLO CONTRACTOnS, Inc. OYPI ,'fl Ywnn f rpji/tuwc 908-245-5280 1-800-981-5640 ALL WOHH OMMNTflD CALL m m 1818 ro* tm ISIIMATE 1-800-981*5640 1-800-981-5640 November 20, 1998 R< d-Pi C-3 Kaslusky in, WHS girls out for MOC •yMCHI Westfield finished with 223 Carpenter (47th, 21:521 McGovern RECORD-PRESS points, behind champion Middle- (5lith. 2'2:W), Heather Dennis town South (48), runner-up North (,63rd, 22:23) and Kyle Legones WESTFIELD — The Westfield Hunterdon (66>, Ocean Township (22:381 High girls cross country team sim- (118), oil whom qualified for The Scotch Plains boys edged ply ran out of personal bests. Saturday's nice at Holmdel FVu-k. West Held for local bragging rights, Having broken through with so Ctunden Wilson was fourth (1691! The Raiders and Blue Devils fin- many season and career bests in and Morris Hills was fifth (212). ished 15th and 16th, respectively. the cross country seasons postsea- The Blue Devils girls team was Wostfield senior Gordon son stretch, the Blue Devils may already running without two of Kaslusky placed 12th overall have finally hit the wall, after fail- their projected top-five runners 116:55.8) and qualified for the MOC ing to reach the Meet of when the season began. Then aa a wild-curd entry. Kaslusky Champions. junior Maura McMahon suffered pliiced ninth in last year's MOC. Westfield, having captured an injury to her calf at the Senior Josh Ricra led the county, conference and sectional Watchu^j Conference race, where Raiders in f»5th place (18:08) titles, were anticipating chasing she finished first. It was on iiyury despite tendinitis in his leg. He wtja down an outside shot at third place that eventually forced her out of followed by Bob Wallden (68th, in the State Group 3 meet, thereby competition for the remainder of 18:191, who was the second fastest qualifying for the MOC. Instead it the season. freshman in Group l\, and the ninth finished sixth, well behind the Nevertheless, all five scoring fastest overall; Nick Klastava favorites. Blue Devils ran personal bests in (85th, 18:35), IVte Mosko (99th, NICOLE DIMELLA/RECORD-PHESS "Obviously, it was not quite what both the sectional and county 18:54) and Matt Schimmiug they had hoped for," Head Coach meets. It was not to be at the state (101st, 19:00). Party Time Tom Horniah said. "On paper, they group meet, although Sarn Matt Borchin (62nd, 18:12), were a possibility for the Meet of Carpenter and Aubrey McGovern Chris Driscoll (19:04), Matt Th* Scotch Plaira boy* aocotr tMHti Friday aftor collecting tho pro* Champions. We were 30-40 seconds did register PRs. Manahan U13th, 19:20) and Peter ojram'* fifth straight sectional tltt«.Th» Central, 24t at Scotch Maine for off our usual pace. They just had Alexis Anzelone led Westfield in Anzelone (118th. 19:28) filled out ttw North jMMy Section 2, Group a titta, tMm'* 10*h Hi It* one of those off days, I guess." 38th place in 21:44, followed by the Westlield effort. ENT PUTS YOU TOUCH WITH THESE HOMCTOWN WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS GMMCE DOCKS 4 AITOJMTK OTDSEIS INSIDE OUT LaFranc* Roofing Kepain • ( 'ammmiti A Httnifml\al Interior & Exterior Carnage House Refimshing Ibme tmptvttmna * Repair and Replacement Painting Profeuional* Lie. #1428 KITCHEN CABINET REFINISHING Custom Colon, Powerwashing 24 FRANKLIN PUCE, SUMMIT • New Roofing R.C. Renovations •< Call for Free Estimates far frtt tmmut (oil 732-382-3922 9M-Z454351 A..* .• Fm Estimate* Windows, Ooors, 732-381-0666 Baseboards, Kitchen Cabinets, • Air Ceiling Beams (water, fire, HDMC9 QvtfhMM Dooft 7b Advertise Your Business Interior Painting smoke damage) X PALERMO Garage Doors & Openers On This Page Deck Powerwashing & Waterproofing Strip* mi Complete Toiif Off Spocialisls " Sates • Service • Installation 908-276-1320 fOt-277.3815 "Most Hooling Jobs Completed In ! Day" Driveway Sealing • Odd Jobs Ml S| (1M1\1 K\< IllRSISI |l Will Beat Any Estimate Call Chris Fufly Insured 36 NORTH AVE., E. ' Custom Relinshing • Canirtg • Antique Restorations FlM 9m-172-45HS 1908-241-3718 or 908-241-3057 1-800-981-5640 EslimatRS Call Pttt: 908-317-6846 CRAWFORD »Touch up Service' Rush To Advertise swt JOEPETRONEs 7b Advertise 19'4 •HOMM MOCK • COHCUri • K«tr»for Monthly Your Business M«int«'itttnrf mmm • wnmooum nwm Your Business On This Page l, SIM) On This Page Yo«r Jr mm mm >wmt*.,>mi Call Chris Steps* StdewaiKs• Patios^ Call Chris * otscow S|*- biteriockCofltnctiA|iCo. ROOFING Hiivcr. • Brkh Skiing To Advertise Oimsitsiunil Shmglt!!, J to Shinnies. (VNTKAIWRS SPKCIAI. 'ww, cffflwucmtt III IMTI lurtuf • (twncr j Mortarlfrt T<-rhrM»kigy Rernohne''«« Ofls • k Lhedihiny • wpaifs (n-utr.il < •iTUr.Ki"! A ljit<.k.t|'itin 90(^41)6-074^ Alt ROOfSSlAtW TIGHI A (UlARANfUD * WMlH tH! < kl Mil KIM, U> H New |cncy Mirror & Glass D.S. Rock«f«ll«r COMPLETE WOODSTACK PHimbingA Milt' COOLINO INC. CONSTRUCTION TRIE SERVICE ^> Ctnlnl Air ConOnontnf • 0** Ftinttet R«|)tK«iwtli • Humttttl*rt *« Clwwt. *ltk '• MafWf woni Plumbing Free Wood Chips QUTTEH CLEANING & ft Free Wood A I umrrwd wl Atphult Heating • SIDINfi INSURED Arm • • DECKS • ADDITIONS Kr^irltHIDHIDKK • I uthintuthintff • 'IMII»*II'IMII»*IIH • << nthrrtnthrrtr Services Low, Low Rates "Perfection fx (hir HeftertUm" !Rl)('KS&BA(KHOf;KKNTAI KS&BA(K • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Smiior Citt/un Discounts , I rw iMimatf* I oily State Lie U2WMW HO tMALUH Off RINIII REFUSED '• Scrvtri|t l!ni«n ( HIM) met: ESTIMATES Hi-nwfit'f* A.I M«!'"NI 'U W*' l x I-800-735-1482 M (908) 276-8677 SH(ft MflAf A'.** lift) l','! Alk Ako«< Out Wtmtow Union County 908-486-1363 908-276-5752 7b Advertise To Advertise SCOTT E.HUETS RICHARD To Advertise MIKE KNAPP SCHOENWALDER PLUMBING & HEATING Your llusiness Your Business Your llusiness NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL AIRf nN CONSTRUCTION CO, WILL BEAT MOST liiwih hii,liiu"i Sim i I'Ji- Vinyl RepijicRfiiunt Windows On This Page On This Page COMPETITOR'S PRICES limiilnl iV ItiMinil On This Page srtTIAITYINHAWROOM \t i i inn ttii lii>ttu i 'M it* ' Roofing • Siding • Carpentry RIMODIIINl, hiiMiu " iiitit trtttiiili i Call Chris Call Chris Cult Chris Irifiiired CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS WW-464-K635 732-913-7055 \mtt\tnttt tpt 1-800-981-5640 1-800-981-5640 M V'. r I I' I'l I MlSIM. I |i I V.I 1-800-9H1-5640 908-771-0594 ^November 20, 1996 Perkowski is real-life Moonlight Graham ed to get into med school, and IU Germany, eight Palestinian ter- i RECORD-PRESS was going to help me." rorists, calling themselves Black Perkowski, a high school All- September and demanding the ' ' WESTFIELD — Life truly American, was hardly cheated of release of 200 Palestinians from . imitates art for Westfield High fame at Westfield. He set several Israeli jails, broke into the dormi- ; alumnus Dave Perko wski. His school, county, state and national tory housing of Israeli athletes at life has followed the pattern of breaststroke records and helped the Olympic village, killing two Moonlight Graham, a character lead the Blue Devils to Union and taking nine others hostage. • in the popular baseball movie, County, Eastern Interscholastic Indiana kept the promise it "Field of Dreams," who sacrificed and NJSIAA state champi- made to Perkowski when he tried athletic glory to follow a success- onships. out for the Olympic team by ; ful career in medicine. For his schoolboy feats of granting him two years paid ! To be the second-fastest 100- excellence, Perkowski will be one tuition. There's a legacy of swim- meter breaststroke swimmer in of nine individuals inducted into mers on the Olympic team from the world and not medal in the the Westfield High School IU that went to med school," said Olympics should have driven Athletic Hall of Fame 7 p.m. Perkowski, who avoided the draft ' Perkowski crazy. But the 1965 Monday at the Westwood, on for the Viet Nam war because he .Weetneld High graduate actually North Avenue in Garwood. The was classified a 4F; he broke a said the '68 Summer Games in 1965 and '66 boys swimming kidney as a child. Mexico City actually served as teams will also be honored. Perkowski did his surgical the summit of his career, and One particular note about training at Indiana, and has there are no regrets. Perkowski's experience at the '66 since become one of the chief car- Then an Indiana University Olympics was that he was, essen- diac surgeons in his field. He and junior, Perkowski entered the tially, a national teammate of his associates at the Orange •Games with the second-fastest black sprinters John Carlos and County Thoracic and time in the 100, behind U.S. Tommie Smith. Cardiovascular Medical Group GEORGE PACCtELLOrTHE CHRONICLE teammate Don McKenzie. The Following their performances have developed a surgical tech- Mexico City pool did not have any in the 200-meter dash, Carlos nique for heart patients that does stairs or ladders, according to and Smith gave an unexpected not require the use of a heart- Nowhere to go _4Ferkowski, and the constant and then-unappreciated salute to lung machine. Scotch Ptaina sentofTodd Mosw, hat* Mocking tho path of Cranford |un*or Rob Swxla ourtng the Union ' "((training while climbing in and the radical black power move- "It's one of the greatest County Tournamant championaMp game Nov. 7, wM load the RaMara Into the North Jaraay Saction 2, lout wore on him. ment in the U.S. by donning black advances in heart surgery in the Group 3 champtonaMp p gamgama • p.mp.m.. tonightonightt aat ththe CollagColage of New Joraey In Curingg Townahip. Scotch "I began to feel a twinge," gloves and raising their fists last 20 years," said Perkowski, PM l i f M fit bktbh tte hmpionship affort ainc* th* 1M2-fS Perkowski said. while they stood on the awards 51. "We did it on an 82-year-old PMna la vying for Ma irst back-to-bach state championship affort ainc* th* 1M2-fS Perkowski eventually tore podium. woman who was too dangerous to part of his rotator cuff, and while "I didn't know what to think," put on a machine, For a surgery he missed qualifying for the Perkowski said, "probably that normally would keep some- finals by merely two-thousandths one in bed for weeks, this woman WHS on track because I didn't appreciate their Raiders rebounding (Continued from page C-li of a second, his chance for a view of it, since I wasn't being was home in two days." medal was essentially lost well treated like them. I, personally, Asked to reflect on his high Braun worked hard enough at before the race. thought it was not the right place school career (Perkowski will be Westfield to earn an appointment "I really should have medaled," to do that. My feeling was if peo- unable to attend Monday's cere- from consolation loss to West Point. As a senior he co- captained the Blue squad and rWkowski said. "It bothered me ple protested at the Olympics, it mony), the former All-American one who has to accept the blame , for a long time, but that really could escalate. Sure enough ..." said he owed his early success in had an interception at the Blue RECORD-PRESS for that." Gray Game, a college all-star wasn't an issue in my life. There Sure enough, at the 1972the pool to WHS coach Joe DeUa The Raiders stood 3-4 going was a means to an end — I want- Summer Games in Munich, Badia, "a tremendously charis- game for seniors, on Christmas SCOTCH PLAINS — Steve into the game in Newark Nov. 7, Day, 1965, in Montgomery, Ala. matic figure" who helped drive Ciccotelli is prepared to assume but instead of celebrating what eight eventual Ail-Americans to the blame for his football team's most likely would have been a Braun was an assistant coach set and/or break numerous loss to Nutley in a state consola- No. 7 seed in the Group 3 play- for the freshman team for a year AIR CONDITIONING A HEATING national records. tion same Saturday. What the offs, Scotch Plains suffered a before graduating from West "I don't think he knew any- Scotch Plains-Fanwood Head heartbreaking 26-20 toss in dou- Point in 1966, when he began Call For Your FREE Comfort And lysis thing about swimming at all," honoring his four-year commit Coach says he must do now is ble overtime. ment to the Army. said Perkowski, one of eight all- regenerate his club so it may fin- Ciccotelli was asked if there , Hnsndng AviHstH Amerkans on that 1965 team. Two years spent at Fort 'AN vnasH CMOS Accepted ish the season on a positive note. was any more he should have "But he was a great motivator. "I had called some people and done aside from preparing his Carson in Colorado Springs was LENNOX' He had supreme confidence in followed by a year of combat in I know they (Nutley) played a staff and players Fra»-Alr Contracting, Inc/Arrowhaad CoiioMMowlny you, and he had you believe there tough schedule. So I knew we'd "I don't know. That's why frus- Viet Nam in the summer of 1968, CALL NOW 1-M0-3M-1- -HUForFM1 S3 F FUMEE Irtlmt was no question you could win. If an experience Braun said he shall 24 Hour tervloa have our hands full," Cicotelli tration sets in," Ciccotelli said. "I he told you the sun would come said. "The disappointing thing don't know what I could have never forget. HmMtrien CstMty • tsMSftst CetNMy out in the West, you'd sit out was I didn't have them ready. done. Sometimes, no matter what "Twice we were overrun by Union County • MMMSSM M CCounty there waiting for it Maybe the hangover from the you do. they still aren't ready. sappers," Braun said, referring; to overtime loss (to East Side, there- Don't get me wrong, they're a a type of walking kanakazt by losing a playoff berth) was still great bunch of kids. I'm taking Sappers were Vietnamese soldier* with us. But I'm the man. I'm the the blame for this one." who actually wore explosives, infiltrated through barbed wire and dove into enemy bunkers. "One time a sapper threw charges into a bunker near mine, There's only one ER that has a and the blast was so loud a South Vietnamese solider in our bunker Love Life SMpptog had all the bones in his ear bro- ken He couldn't walk after that. higher rating than Overlooks. Through Your Finders? he lost his balance." During his time in combat Braun, an artillery advisor, wu> living in the northern point of the de-militarized zone with (hi- mpoftdlitg to IIWM W«M« Seeking Men ads South Vietnamese in the QUHIU: Tri province when he receivwl 1-900-407-6999 disturbing news, "At Hamburger Hill, I didm $1.99 per. min. You must be 18 or older know a classmate of mine was in WWIHTOWN A MAUTITUL WKL11 19 yr ok), ST.-angto t*K* [livorcad whM tom«4a. rtwV har the aame operation as me," Brmni tomato *•« mojps and fiu»«;. WWJLI ITALIAN «nd *y*a, good 'Hju'ed. grmt anid. 'There was fire in his posi- SMkcmala. I9-Jl,wrx) momn Oown to Mirth, alngla. whrta. pMat and t»rvma«y In March tion, ond several Marines wen Italian hjmala, 31, afton brown minted. ronwWNbnd <*ug4**> otktalf,*wc*dwhrtomato M haif, bfown eyat. anpyn ou- lot trwndthin. Nfew m town. killed." doom, running, traveling, coma- DOX 15471 py to *ft|oy Naw ty tiuba, dining, and qu*t hmae rean Ev« tog*th*r BOX 11 '01 Dun Nichols, captain of ihr •ion*. SaaWng a alraa). «Mi, 1961 Westfiold boy» swim ttiim ChrtaUan mala, wtt tta aanw Vary attractlv> sniyla whilit WHS one of those Marines, acenrd HwaHa, lor friamfchip and « tomato, paiita. ST. sir it*, long lafm ralMtonadtp BOX ayaa. giml snuto. kviu ing to Hraun. ha', on* man munan. Hrnun nerved one yew in VIH TMOSS ONIN IVM c verwe ul Humuf •MM imgto *h»« maiw, 37 44. Nam and earned the Bronze Stm 4t yr old, B'S" piolwaioniil. ( Cuban, araaa n «y«yad fafnaie pai 4- Prudential continues MSN Sidewalk guides Alison Teperman joins * The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. (PREA) announced MSN Sidewalk (www.- Sidewalk sites with prominent tile business unit manager, said, jt will continue its national adver- sidewalk.com), now available nation- advertisements to facilitate con- "Sidewalk business unit manager, Union office of Weichert tising sponsorship of MSNwide, is an on line guide that helped sumer awareness of their on line said, "Sidewalk is very pleased that i. Sidewalk city guides published by consumers make better decisions sites and build opportunities for an industry leader like Prudential UNION — James M. Weichert, president, has announced about how to spend their time and referrals and lead generation Real Estate has renewed their that Alison Tepermnn has joined the Union Office of Weichert* Microsoft Corp. and available on 1 the World Wide Web at www.side- money. Consumers can now get infor- According to Steve Ozonain, commitment to our on-line city Realtors as a sales associate . ' walk.comm. this year, the newmation, expert advice and buying tips chairman and CEO for Prudential guides. Sidewalk and Prudential A newly licensed real estate professional, Topermnn previ- Microsoft site will add 16 newon a broad range of products and ser- Real Estate And relocation Real Estate share a common objec- ously was employed us a patternmaker and technical designed. cities and an integrated, revital- vices.wheather they are planning to Solutions, the Internet is fast tive-to give consumers the most She holds a bachelor's degree in pattornmaking and fashion ized design. The Prudential Real buy a new camcorder or a set of golf becoming the most effective way to effective tools to access informa- design, having studied at the Fashion Institute of Technology Estate Affiliates is the exclusive dubs, or hoping to find a nearby pedi- reach millions of new customers. tion— the information they need to in New York and Philadelphia College of Textiles and Science. national real estate franchise net- atrician or plumber who works on "Real estate properties listed on make great decisions about how to Married and the mother of two children, Teperman lenidf* work sponsor. Last year, when the Sundays. line used to account for about two spend their time and money." in Union. .: MSN Sidewalk city guides made Part of that journey includes percent of Internet searches. Today, PREA is a leading full-services Weichert Realtors Union office is located at 1307 their inaugural debut, PREA rec- clicking on Prudential's own that number has jumped to six per- real estate brokerage franchiser Stuyvesant Ave. 1 ognized the importance of these Internet web site (www.prudential cent, illustrating a clear demand awarded its first affiliate in 1987. guides in assisting potential home- com), this will provide consumers from consumers to be able to search The Prudential Real Estate net- buyers or sellers in learning about access to relevant home buying for this information on-line. More work comprises 37,000 sales asso- new communities through an information, listing, other on-line importantly, potential homebuyers ciates and brokers in 1,400 offices Janowitz joins Weichert, Realtors aggregated, trusted source. real estate resources and puts then and sellers must have access to an throughout the United States and WESTFIELD - Jumes M. professional, Janowitz previ- in touch with experts who can nav- aggregated information source, Canada. PREA with headquarters Weichert, president, has ously wiis a self-employed "Our participation in Sidewalk igate the transaction. reducing the time they spend try- in Irvine , Calif., is a subsidiary' of announced that Abe Janowitz licensed electrician and tt tidd is an extension of our goal to offer "In our first year with Sidewalk ing to identify good, trusted real The Prudential Insurance has joined the Westfield Office representative from Technical homebuyers and sellers the most city guides, the Prudential sire estate experts." noted Ozonian. Company of America. The Network of Weichert, Realtors as a sales Associates, Inc. He and his wile complete set of tools and informa- received tremendous consumer As more and more consumers generated sales of $67.5 billion in associate. are residents of North tion to assist them in making bet- response to having one click away turns to the Internet for informa- 1997. Prudential Real Estate can A newlv licensed real estate Plainfield. ' ter decisions. With Sidewalk, those access to a full database of local tion, they will demand a more be found on Prudential's web site consumers who want to explore a real-estate companies, housing and sophisticated and effective process ut http://www.prudential.com/real- community or city in more depth community- planning related infor- through which they can save time estaUV have a direct on-line navigator to mation, for consumers, being on and make more informed decisions. Founded in 1975, Microsoft the local scene. We understand the site of a nationally recognized Prudential Real Estate is working Corp. (NASDAQ:MSFT) is the that moving and changing cities or brand like Prudential, enables with affiliate Network and compa- worldwide leader in software for J Open Daily 12 5 communities is a big step which then to have seamless access to n nies like Microsoft to develop new personal computers, the company Anytime by involves more than just finding the trustedsource for advice-based Internet tools and resources that offers a wide range of products und house of your dreams," commented information, important decisions- deliver real estates and relocation services for business and personal Appointment Lyle Fuller, vice president of making tools, and a variety of other solutions to consumers-making the use, each designed with the mis- Electronic Commerce for services offered by the Prudential experience of these often compli- sion of making it easier und moro Prudential Real Estate and enterprise," continued Fuller. cated transactions more effective enjoyable for people to take advan- Relocation Solutions, parents com- and meaningful." pany to PREA. this year, local PREA affiliates tage of the full power of personal will increase their exposure on the Matt Kursh, MSN Sidewalk computing every day. • MW SINdll IAMIIVIIOMIS •|NtiSH(MH«Vs • NA/AKi: III SCIIOOIN Real Estate Transactions • U>I'NTKYSITHN<. I.DSCIOAll CONVI'MI.NCllS CRANFORO Cherence et. al. to Nancy 538 Bradford Ave. from Peter Terri D. Hayes for $260,000 MAJOR MU.IIWAYS 2 Berkeley Place from Clifford Lamoreaux for $158,000. McCulloch to John & Ellen C. 10 Normandy Drive from Henry D. & Jeannette Wymbs to 44 N. 21st St. from Angelo & Laido for $422,000. J. St Elizabeth Daaleman to Elizabeth A. Armstrong for Sadie Raimundi to Jamea P. & 711 E. Brond St. from ER Michael Einbinder & N. Pulius for $552,500. Debra C.uravage for $164,000. Development Inc. to Howard & $455,000. 252 Hillside Ave. from Joseph D. SCOTCH PLAINS Norine R. Yukon for $426,000. 905 North Ave. Went from Long Enterprises Inc.* 2690 kMkt Drive • Stockertown, PA 1 Natiello III & Susan Natiello to 24 Clydesdale Road from Robert 513 Dorian Place from Thomas Pusquule & Agni'Msv Cuci-aro to Kathleen E. Btegner for $225,000. J. & Lana R. Cummings to Mitchell J. & Jennifer Serzan to Gregory H. Henry B. & Josin F. Krniisf for 6 Hollywood Ave. from Armando J. & Jodi Bayrofl" for $380,000. & Devorah H. Wolf for $314,000 $161,500, & America Diaz to Serv. Centers of 1291 Cooper Road from Joseph 732 Dorian Road from Michael 709 Oak Avt>. from Jay R. & N MOUNTAINSIDE 3O0. ante uou Pristine ranch backing up to 1MB Wattliung HesHivalion fealurHs 3 BHs. ROSELLE PARK UNION ? full Baths. 2 MI yamge. CAC iiml FP Cedar detk will knock your socks CHARMING COLONIAL GOLF COURSE VIEW off I Marty recent updates Call lor details •1 HH 'Muni, i'i gintil f.i'l'ily i,' -1. | J14" . i' i. <, < I h\ ,i. I'l i IK *-H • 1101 lu I IH I HH-. ,: I HI ll .i'l.' iii'i'h/ nn MIIMI fir w'Hntl Illh ,ii"l vv:ilk it. i l>>'»il h To UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES fMTTM MIOOUCT MIOOUCT P Apple N,t\ I M i't();H|C Mil' I(|JIU nun /\f i ;tn«) muttm ', r\f, 1 (W i Ii ,'iri HI YH f IXI (> / IP'i W) I MY "M YM I IXMJ B '.'., CH) MAY /H f ixl l) r •, .",(i i on ' 'in i •)', i .A i I Vll All) 4 H'1. I) 'K> -1 '!•"> A'< DAY I'iYfuixru iit'iot n turn n ,m ;-.•„ WIHA< /in I>I ii r -I n WK lflw« you »\\. f 't0% WIYMIIXfM III •••.. •r, MAY •1 til VM ,, ,IH I U IH I fh* (Irn/cn FuniMy «l VII IUMMU f J'ii) 1 IN in YII II,Mni i fi/'.II Hf«i r, rwi I rtit'l iiifn»rr lun M I II » ROUTE Green Brook LOW LOW LOW 4-Dr, VS, Al**™* Itaramltlim, PSJ/PB, I... Condtlionar, AM/FM BtwBO Cimetta, Cruln Control * Moral StUM-003, ViNIX1«37!K) owHhCkx* MSHP «20,220 $|7J0fi Something nei Vbu've Known us as Queen City Pontlac/GMC for over 40 years. Now we've got a descriptive new name - "Qr»*n Brook1 - and a great new franchise- "Bute*." Huge savings on all Huge savings on all Huge saving* on all now & usetfBulfjksl new A uswfPontiaos! new & usecfQMCI •WMUt AVENUE Come deal with the same professional sales and We're opon •KtM. service staff that has earned us regional and national late every HE SAME •MNOMA •MMM •wards for sales and customer service satisfaction I HE SAME CUSTOM •SUMIRMJI weekday •CENTURY •YUKON •MENNJ Shop us this week for huge discounts nltofor •CENTURY I •ENVOY •MVNU •DUMPS HUM UN ami Factory Rebates up to $2,250! this sale! 0.9% or 1.9% »t MAXIMA •• $BM0 MLUMINAVAN 99990 NIRflAN 4!)r Or:y|, ftftixt MttiMWl ft At IB, I'M'I I 94BLA2KPIS10 818,998 97MOSIT1CARLO 818,990 I'W. I'tW . A/d T/dtaM. hut [X»fr<»L HiMttK'W (:Ht"VY :it)t( nf:yi Auto, f'Sff'H, I'W. CKI , A/T. CHf.VY ^Or, MM, Airto, PSIfl PW POL A/C FINANCING till Crutea, Alloy Wltta, As llmlwll limwtH Mtk« ttl'.WlA/H/WflMlA/lNflKI Wli 14/ )1'K*!I/1 Wd^U/iiMlMNWFf'l ISIIIfH! on soloctod '98 & '99 MSABLBLS 912.990 1 models up to 36 mod 92 TRANS SPOUT SI $0699 •94N ITRANI AC n'mmmwr,S SPOR ( T SI 9S9S0 S CMI'M" n HOW TO PHONB IT FAX IT MAIL IT AN AD Dll 1-8OO-559- Keal Estate 4SS-48S 7M-83* Rental Classified Hours INDEX For your convmnlmncm, Best Buys our Ctmmmtflmd Cmntmr is open: 3 Lines just $3.50 per Monday-Friday: • Plant fad your ad careful- county per week MS-168 Merchandise ly altar publication. We are (additional lines only $1.00) 5SS-627 HOOK Services 85S- 8am to 6:00 pm not responsible for errors altar 1st Insertion. V- t f— Fax Your Ad • Be dstcriptlva. The more Wheel Deals For maximum Information you provlds to the BmtNU Directory'41M- reader, the better the 4 Lines just $19.99 per convenience just fax responses will ba to your ad. 2M-2M Pets & Supplies 6M - MS Utt- us your ad anytime, county per week • Always Include the price of (additional lines only $1.00) 24 hours a day at: Ihe item lor sale. 610-258-2100 • HiULyoiirjul for an ample 1 length of lime. Remember, as Items Under S100 Charge Your Ad With. soon ss you get results you ONLY S3.SO NR AD • can cancel at any lime. FOR ITEMS Real Estate 3S5 • 39S 1415 For Sale UNDER $100.00 No Phone Calls Pleas* Friday <® 5 pm for Matt to: next week's publications NJNP 44 Vittrui MciMMrial Dirhrs East, PO 1-800-559-9495 Bui W» Smtrvit, NJ OSS7* Announcements II liener ri,iw» lit November 20, 1998 Put Us To The Test.-. LOCATIONS & To BETTER SERVE YOU! *!*• r/n t)LN 5j ercury GREIN BROOK RT 22 WEST, WATCHUNG 73a-7S2.7373 r! RT 22 WIST, GREEN BROOK 9OS-M1-7SOO NEW '98 PLYMOUTH AGER IBLE LS TOURING EDITION Save $5OO8ll FREE Leather, rWrVSJf Moonroof, frARS Brakes! 1-OII.I, ..Ml,'I.Ill I II Vd, .DUO. |i/\, IIIII/U k i ih. 4.01. Ill V (., ,IIII... p/v .um |)/|i, .lir, AM/IM/,W< 1). |./w,'kUitin>. lik j./l>. ilu.il ,ui Uip. .nr, uiliw, till, inimv.in, 2.41 A tyl. JIIIO, power Mccrinp, j«)Wfr Kukcv iiirtu(>>, urucd '1Ji I'll (ml, Jtii,i, n.«. irid I,H.L l.i.iltv jiilu^i. \\i-'|-M\j lltll, •.(II \Afc, ilyj.iw, Ins pp. li>j; l.ini|n. luu^i^c i.nk. j>/li ln/wiiiJ/iuir*, gUss, AM/FM ilcrio, i/wi|nri, r/waslicr. wli[ *~vt\, Inlil .iwjy mirs, MSRI' ; will on. irji ihiM kt'.. ilhr mi [. n:it.)fir.N,l irini>ii kc\ii\ I..M ,(,! :iii »|>n, mi vvt{H*i\. fJiiliciiKv |;i|., \u-|. kit, .ilfim i/ilrli. AM/I M/I,I», i/f.l.nv ini $I7,WS, VINWRd«l V. tr'W^u'U Imlmii-, tU'Sfl Utoiy rrbate l 1 i.li-lr. MSRI'SJMVi. \IS\Ad! '*.'" sM'W^H" ln.l.nli, hv.* AIIII Sl(''' > whlv.dlw.tM.ii Mlkl.Mii. M.SKI' S."» '-'(I. wiluis. .|JI se.ivnn rills, MSHi VINWtit HU.'f.o. «'»«,'> U due Jt sfpnuig im ImiiD); J S.M) ntunjjl'lc wmii Save $773O! Save $375O! S $ $ 1868899 ^279 21990 2399V 12989 SO AvilabW At This Pric# Of Piynwit! Ow*r 100 4Or it 2Of Eaplorara Awailabla At DIacountad Prtcaat Over 160 Vov*n«ra Availabl* At Disoountstf Friewat .' iti ' III i »vl. |i.v/h, jitlup. AM.'I-M ' ill 11 Ml)*. .' t'l I III ' <|'ll N.'v'ti JtrSjp. I EXPEDITION XLT MUIU. linn,I nl.ns, ill si.ivini ulK, nil wi|X'n, \M»I \|ru,». Ill I' « Ukllllllv |iv\l i ,li li. is til,, us, Ss|nl. MSKI'SI.'.O.'d. i itrfl w|'i:n>lll. . mtw u\- ill! »j-fs iri|itiiiii- \ l\MM(.(.i>'H. »')'lii|i liiJmln M mil I'tilii Is! .limn ftli'i i >p!n lull! •*.!! fin:iilf 4X4 •.• ;,,: \1 sKI-" >tvi-'\ \!V\! V '• I.K inn iiluu I else with J'l'l1! ilnc .11 ll. I ihV v. nil >.'''"') ii.,i i' <^i. Mf.iiiii)1, willi no st'iiiniy ilipuMt i'll^J Mi'l1 HlUlliljI'lt M'iliFiU ill|V"il LOADED, Vft ft 1.9% APR For Pnf Mnnlh ^B-f HffO flirt foil* Third Row Se«tl fo, 3* 60 Mot Availabltr Fat 19 Monliu Months' HSiOIIVni OVM M tipadltiont AvalUMa Owar 60 Naona Available 0v*r 20 Cousw* AvaMaMa At Macauntad Prlcaal At Dlacountod A* Diacounlad •Meaal ! '99 FORD! wmmmm HW IB MiactMIV til. .' IM 1 . vl. NIW M CHKVtitH m Includea Fre« Laatharl ) ill, I l-l \ H, nil,' |,,\,'li. ,tir AM/I IN t \tcifn w /ilij; iliit k. I/^LISV |.'»'I,L-'»I-IIIII* -\M'I M-\jt<. ESCORT IX Ill,III ulll illlw, l/^l.l^s. will i\ls, CIRRUS LXi nit'.it, .nun 11 til I > < lil. iv iiiiM- It In wi IM ,- - u ' ,-• .(-, !•,-. ,:i'..i, nil \i |,i\, i s|,il, HsM, N| S It p im. ills. lttn ^ip tj-,1.if. ilinn wills, .ill * t 1 ,M 'I). VINWV1 IH.'I.O, MMM'I' lilt-., llllnliu \\\l\ 4 VIS I 'lltll #'>'' t ,H ' Im In.Irs ,i V>W> 1.1, i..iv iiim-ii kcv li-v. •inn MsWI" *.'l, *IMI. ul.ii. SHVO $B8O1! S«ve $33111 Utrya Salad Ion Of Ovmi 20 CiifUMt Av»ll»bl« At Ov«i 30 Grind Eacotta Available! 15989 Dltcountad Ptlc»«l Awailat»l« At JEW '99 FORD' l I ', |. >|. ,1m; in ] ,,. L.i Wl l\l •mi 1 14 ; -1 '••!•• •••(•• r I I'.IM Wltll J '' New Or Used Questions? lusl Down 111*' Do ad We Guarantee To Financing? Credit Problems? Get You The Credit C#// Mr. Shnnker At Our Chrysler/Lincoln Stow Or You Deserve!* Anyone Can Drive A New Car, A Sales Representative At Our Ford Store; 800-442-6865 Regardless of Pant Credit History) I u t at ill Liccnriii f I m t| It I ( InvsU't I'Ktnouih 1 iiKtiln Mf*rcur\ r Giant Hi Ki, 22W.(ireen Brook Rt, 22W, Green Brook '(»lir« in iirli . .|. •' -., S: •!* ;..i( (tsjgiir,}Ji;<|i November 20,1998 Automotive • •>*•' V ,-,y There Is Only One .*! And It's Conveniently Located At The Top Of Your Shopping List! 21 Brands Of New Cars & Trucks, Plus Over 350 Top Quality Pre-Owned Vehicles You Can Expect To Pay Less For. LINCOLN iMERCURY Absolutely, 908-782-3673 Positively 908-782-3673 908-782-2400 Lower 908-782-2025 Flemi Every Day! INFINIT 908-782-7500 908-782-6868 Flemi 908-782-3331 908-788-5858 Ftemincitoii Flemi CAR & TRUCK COUNTRY 908-782-3331 Family Off Dealerships 908-788-5858 908-782-2025 908-782-2400 Rts. 202 & 31, Flemington, NJ visit u» on the internet afcwww.flemington.com November 20 T< General (luliiil Help 2701| Real Estate Rentals || Merchandise || Estate & Tap l| furniture m*a9h BALSSMHSOMV I II «..„....„ ^ilsales 5451 - children'*, twin, MOVIMQ SALB - 3 Bit aata, 8t baokDMa bad apraadWM Apartments l| Antiques tormlca w/irunrfla pool taW*. pinball n tm $40 »»»»•«. MOVim - 4pc. quaen ailed CASHIBR CltHTMAt Tla APPLIANCE!- Oak BB Sat. 2 pier cabinet*. Large tlorlsf plant atori. MINI •STATI BALB china, 73aV«74-Mtt at- (Unfurnished) 405 • COnd, 904-799-3294 tar •pan, all day onfro«nFortunofls.7-i*wbliie Washer, Dryer, Gas r»nge NgM bridge * rwad board w/ Incfirdea avartlng and rfcema: farm taMe, cup- JSJSaaionAva a ov«n, Dw. misc. wvefcand* hour*. Apply (Comer Faltouta Ava) wkanda. apmoa • stand. $99. 90S- storage, exc. cond. BOf> ELIZABITM • BMt 2 BB In board*, oak armobv, ruga, •H HT • country atyle, 7323*1 •••» In person Summit Plant* otd doors, dm Mr, watte •eft* Par*, 11«1122,104, 27MBK . Complete w/ * Flowers, 376 HI 22 Elliatwth. Complataly Oood vintage (urn., cut t brand new, Spc., Asking modarnlied. No pal*. oarNMlafakw.lrunha.Hnam. S700obo »0«4540*42 Wrought iron, Word Proc. * more Works Beautiful amber articles ORIGINAL SO'a UK-Garage/ Caat, Sprlngflald, NJ ** CaN«T3-744-OMt *• pressed glaaa, hand w/florat cuahiorw Good *nd |ewelry Irom Europe TUNES, sertaM* dish- »75O. 806-233-4945 palntad plat**, Jim Bean great. 199 906-233-25Tr_ Cond. Couch, 2 chairs a Call »0S-654-3T»4 w«srwr, $25. PortaWa Yard Sates •>ara« IfotiM Antlajwas decanters, collectibles: CRIB - Child craft, natural •LIZABITM- Orchard Si wood, alngia drop alda tabt* t 4 chairs. »500 or Baskelball *al-up, asking Situations 6rm. 3BR, carpat, ht/hot Sbaja Houaa Wag*. Set Pirn wicker, bronze, bra**, beat offer. Contact Tony S50 Wall cabinat aoiui caat iron Item*; Vanity w/mattrea*. *1M> Call or Maria at 90aV277-1»9> Mf lOHTsl watvr Incl., leWJ/month • AnHq. BoueM 4 SoU DMtor 906-769-1149 wood, S25. Comina war* Wanted Item*. Daater* wtlcom*. Why Bant? Own your own. ttt month aac. No pat*. " »A«dT«0kV322-90W •or* - 3 Mrvlcs for 8, $20 baby Call «-W»M, W-5M-10M Caahonty DMWNO DOOM- A solid 1-600-496-5568 toys. Call for more Info. charrywood 11 pc. eat. 96" oca.. Woe fabric. MOO. Content, of horn. CHILD CAM WHOM -2BH, h*at> hot tvatar Clothing Call 732-3B1-M77 tools, clothing, Experlanced lady seeking doubt* pedeatal table w/2 Incl., IHim. *ac., UBOImo. Firewood & I**'*. 6 hand carved Chip- THOMAStntXC '2", Ideal for Power PC. 80ra dlahaa,«tc. companion, housekeeping: Call 908 354-30*9 BLUB FOX M.UB COAT- professional. SW.M 908- Sneakers. CD. Ext key- * babysitting, a»c. i»f pendale ball * claw chair* fMT - 2 armUras, 1 quaan lull length worn 10M. Bar- Fuel 4 matching a»" lighted u. platform bad, cor**m- board. Moose. System 8 Dot tTMM-lltl gain at 1500. Call betwaen Houses hutch buffet. Still boiad. porary style, 17 yr* old.OffWMt - Stoneware w/ Matrix Printer S500. 908- ey Inc. * flpm a 9pm. 732-574-3086 •AMTSU^FAHWft Never opened. Coat •500 ODO. •0aVX7*-TM*X balg* w' brown trim. 889-02-45 111,000. Sacrifice 12900. service for 8 w/ e«tra CLMK H Specializing in eWerly/alck Ilinfurnishedl 430 MIMIAN SABLB FWt VieTOMAN OAK alda CONTINTS OF HOUSE lonlal Dr.; COAT-lemal* skins, alza Flrawood +12 or fuH cord* Call board, w/ailwar drawar at- cNshci $20. »73-37«- Household goods A col- cam. Call MMM-I MM541S66, 7M-36B-1M1 i TELEVISION - ZBMITH MOUTH MJUMTIBLD BV 10, $M00. 906-232-7872 aart- 1920a tached mlrfor. mint cond., lectibles »«-«6a-4a»i I 20 Inch Color -$9O. Real Estate Sales , ggood Invest •ndom federal style. Walnut. 10- 1460. 90B-S22-1M7 -«0Hi34Wl19D s . Call 904V321-41S0* ment, 2-famililyy. 1 Bfl aa.,, 2 Collectibles lengths, unaplit. Fraa c*. all reflnlahad. S1500 Cherry formic* over It. car gar. aaperate utll., Full sli* wood, glias • solid doors. TOYOTA CAMflV (Salivary 904-S61-8440 rtwmnmm m 194*1 EV*. 908-273-2437 rertural wood, etc cond cart T Real Estate tnln. upkaap, commercld OBPT. •aVOIchana Village M TAJM.I • beaut, mahoo, I2SO. 9M*M»11. $400. 732-382-31M. zonad, corner property, "Heritage Collection' Ba 1 dM, padaatal, tbi, • Eierclae equipment- triad- CLAM Mu Wanted 361 nMrNt.22. MS-7S4-S5M. ot the 12,MO people to Furniture OK- Pearl Mink. ••« cost. UMlVERSAt OVM - a at- chairs, 1 teat, IW. pada, I mill *25, »lli machine »30. Sin to. Exc. style and Laxinglon Blvd. own IM* retired limitellml d 1400. Hems Under E-torca machine $10. tachments. $300. Tod- 11/21, 9-4. Dg THK MOST CAM! edition. (OUBIM a an BCTS cotwwi rowing machine $5 cond. S895 OIBIO. Call dler s Bed a Martraaa, Office Space $100 732-3**-7t«1. aat, desk, centum* PaJd outright for your CHI Asking M2S Call •«c. cond., merliseae* ind •ap* • aaarv casaajsr^BaaBBjaawsj «•«• might bench S10, Com $60 Double Stroltw, $75. try A iwlacallsneou. horn*. Any condition tor Rent waefcdays 9-5, gos-ftSS- 5pe. mapte twine, cheat, Corrtry pine, parted cond.. marclal upright freezer i MFHIO/FREiZEK-22 908-626-0721 and foreclosure)*. No 6SS5 or eve. 9M-«24-0a.t6. drasasr, night aid.. «375, 78" high WOO. B**chwood cu ft. Bottom mount CMIaVw/eiorapa drawer, WASHER, $75. Oryaf, $75. • Anti<|ua* to tool|l FeM. E-Z caah out orUNBMKrm attic* 500 *4 ft . dark pine twin, draaaar, •I daalgn. Oooc Hard cover album Boy Ireeter Cream. Only 1 yr. DOLL* - Thumbelina, atd, *225, OuHta *20 partact cond S300. Cond. $M old! $600 973-9W-62I2 Slova, $75. B«frlg*ratof, rtumexoua to rrwntion i trade. Call Tha ERACaipaasd, Panefrd, AC, ld» •oeyalo at— Oawge. Michael Jackson 5150. Cm deliver. Color 1t«1, * till. (RD ••y UwaM, tomwd. Occu- mint cond., vinyl, 1125. WW-S22-03D9 AIM CONOITIOHin QUEEN CITY REALTY Chelaaa, by Elaine collection. $25 sa ImpM »l*ir stepper, S7S, consol* TV $100. " t08 S. Unton *v» FORECLOSURES. Art pancy. «»>27245Z7 •MMaTTTt 6000 BTU E>c*ll*nl con- MS-3447 Kolcraft stroller. »45. Per- Campbell. In box. por- Talll W/Laal and 4 Cap- dition. $75 90S-4M-2Z77 900-722-6329 for Lydla, 0M-M»-8tit caldn, atoned and num- MMMOMI CLKCTHW sian coat, MOO. Autumn tain* Chair*. One Pin* $300. IV OftACO Hate * tsupe leather man Ava. off Hw Rooms bered, »135 .Asking $100 Ca! MM Item,. Call BT9-B3B-B473 Cabin*! 1225. Good Cond Cent Con« Car **M. $31. >7f*7 jackal, pallia (14-161, $300 Musical Open Classifieds IFurmshedl 460 90S-233-193S II Call 906-276-3613 VIHT1KI- Modular •Javj'a aat anattwr caart Instruments 585 for the Services BABY ITEMS Fog. Grey Si 40~KireMINCAB»iiTS" SUIMMTi Room for ronl Asking S400, •96 Call tsji-tra-tf TS Walnut finish $250 Match- 41NaoBi9t.»- * You Need! call »0a-««7-M21 Sold for $1100 Sailing Car aaat, bam tub, toys. AH Ing island, butcher block CLAWMIT FOH SAU >«M Of toys, baby S110 por «*••*. Call CLASSIFIEDS . lor $H0. CaN "" 9M/59B-0522 Iv. mag. for $40. t79-*7«-aMl formic* lop, 6 draws, -e»c. cond. $200. lum, O*» 4 ends 1TT-H Ilk* new, $75. obo «r«46" S200 Caloric 9Ot-4«4-73«5 THEY WORK! AfMT. FUKM • Super cond., STBOtlKR Ll$$ami - 11/20/TTH, ate. 11 Wail oven, counter lop Must Sail to bast oHar, tut itove. stainless $250 Oi If Itth _ Laruita 8t.,(off Styi Ant bra** bad- full u; Leather couch aat Braaa bad fram* with catv MOVING SALE N*eds tuning. $599 OWO. 9:30 - 4, variety of i Solid wood Bfl aat MM Round 41" dinette set with Call 973-3T7-4MO. maas. pin* draaaar ml opyUM 15" Sylvan TV, Oakflnhth $9 0 18" eirtension. butcher to Ml. Mo mirror: round pin* tabte Baal Otters Call BB*> •BT-BOW Ml fWT, draaaar a cheat, c, TV/VCR Stand $40 block top. 4 swivel chairs 2 ml 4chair*; Moral pattern u. headboard, mr, china * Lawn Mower $70 S2S0. GE refr 2-DR. LUXURY FULL NTEG 4-OR. SPORT CUBA .LUXURY Acura3-dr cpe,4 cyl Actifa2-dr,4 cyl, fisp eng., ASS bfks, pow man lf9fistni!ts*0M steer/brakos. air cond, /op! auto transmission" tirtl. glass, moon foot, available, ptywer i cdplayor.rr dfrsi .AM/FM/riteinn/Cass.S-spd man transw/aulo pownr Drakes ,i! j. tmtodgidss fear deftosi. trans avail control moon tool, FINANCING AM/FM/Sler«Hi/C3S* I REBA Vin.#WSO?O7t50 MSRP: $19,635 Ml (110487 | Lease MSRP $22745 Loaso PER MONT3NTH I ^Wt M PER MONTH DOWN!* 1-800'5SS-B8&8 KUSPORTAGE BRAND NEW 98 KIA S1PHIA FINANCING IN STQCKt 4x4 CONVBmLE VIN #XF<(VfWWO. 4 pyt. »BV OOMC mitf, trmmfm , UV.I.L 1 ,t!i h ."VW|W' r""rt • " 'wirtlJfetcinaw. »MedTln*«* TO ALL1 * W intft m f*g*. ttrtvor hrimi tit lam •MM ifinw, t l>,>,vti* -« ^, IT (KM Iirii l» (H^W l^iJJftiillliHH, UlT WT1" aVas«l Ufstani ft* ACURA; NSX-T t*), , tfrpp rumbar m». **i. a 2-iiooi. ?4-valv» VTI C:^ PER MONTH dual tjup Mdert, tJiefl (*#*« •«, M w|jr H V I M Irlj I •l»'»iv .tit Mi «% WSINTf () PURCHASE *,,., t x t, ,1 ,.,, I* » • •!•> >Vli • ntfin F. CONQMV-MOSUL-LUXUItf •II M, IJ /(.J ./IN S(»wir,-VANS-mucKS-4*4., $5,7!)P! <»«! IH,I • GUARANTEED ^ • ¥-" 'Hl«p WutF-*! • I !" • If'H'.Mt W ' IM •' "will $18,444 CALL MR. NICHOLAS SPRINGFIELD FOR IMMEDIATE HANKHUI'h 1 (A) ACURA c;miH Mi il sin M RTE. 22'SPRINGHFLD, NJ-973 912-900!, IB,0, . ,„»,,,..!;,(,! •IK-JI i |1 1 )• \\\ Tut -PI i, 1 .«••, * llll«i Jll, 1* I.'IWI,..' II- i »-lt. •, I i:I.B ..III,, November 20,1998 Garage Garage/ Garage Wanted to Buy 6?5 || Professional Oecks & Patios 930 I] Handyman Yard Sales I StT vices Services OCCKS UNLIMITID HAMDYMAfM-n Improvements 1015II Improvements 1015 ..OTW... - Fil • Sat tUiO W* build all type* of no fob too am*). Col Danny at Human • Nov. 21" M, ^ .11M.H, • 11/21, 10AM-3PM. lit T«. corner of Chapel A Broad, "•»— ^^nm. (WUH «•«• deck*. All work guar- MR, DO PIIQHT -• Kama St. Mewing Sale, Con- 10* Comactkut SMat by Nancy. NM72-50M of Child Care Bathrooms 870 anteed 10 yr*. Free to many items to H«l Am*. Toy*, 4 alar* General Contracting HBnta othoua* KMO33-41S7 Eat. In*. WMV2TB437T Int/EJct Painting. FreF eE Est. Call me lor ail your work Nursery •ATNTUB « TIM Enp Palmer ,*packllng. •COTCH PLAINS - 1931 *v» (off Bum*. 3 Mot** POSTCARDS, stHMt natMHWACINO 3B2-9B14 or 76^0303 Winding Brook Way. 11/20 Wanted to Buy B?5 lilo. porch A tcreen re- from Morris). Sal 11/21, a-J, muele, Radios, TVs, Schools 5 yoars warranty, Driveways 940 II Improvements 1015 ADDITIONS pair. Slorm door* In- J*» 21. 9-3. HH. turn, rugs Joys, clotha*. Nnans, HH Camera*. Toya, Mill- For Into Froo Est. ™china for 12, alad. - AN ttamrf, im, Atprtalt Driveway* •la Had. Master o( Itw tn Ktin*. turn. pBlow*, mor*. tary. P*na, World* Call 90«-7Se-$9$1. 13 YEARS EXPERIENCE FEOLA & LEFKOWIT2 »mnll job*. 733-MC-7M0 ^, and guilty )i»mi. trains, top Spd.MMMM- Complete Remodeling UNION- 869 Prospect St. 4t71 or (73-42S-1SM Fair, Me. MV BY PFEIFER 732-868-0434 •SCOTCH PLAINS- 37 »-3. 11/22. Toys, cltho, Cabinetry 233-5857 / 685-5843 Sheetrock-Spackel-Trim _, Sprue* Mill Ln (Lambam Someihlng 'or awyonai Tie* A Curbing Doors-Wlndows-Slding MHI Vlliaga) SM 11/21. 10- UNION-979 Mnaanar Av*4at g room / TNB WOOOMrOMHS Backho* A Bulldozing Free Est. 908-561-1291 S DR. Kit. bad room (urn bedrm sets, 1100* Cabinet*, Fireplace Mike CLASSIFIEDS.. "fcrrls a Spin) ittfi. »a FATKHHO PAVING - Books, picture*, paintings. •*"*••. CMce. to 1950, 1 pear many, tntertamment I Manl*l* * Solid Surfacing. REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • clothing, ale A More. h con- 906-232-10AO Curbing A Sidewalks Services 755 Free Est. Call 245-4162 & STORM DOORS THEY WORK! miPMFIKLO MOVING wasmno-11/21 10-3PM Freetnt. ins d 908-322-2591 IUH a» Laurel Dr., Frl. Carpentry * Sat. 11/20 ft 21, B-4. 228 Edgswood Awe. Furn., dresser*, dishes, A more. AKC, ' Furn.. Tool* a MH Item*. BOB TNI CARMINTIR 1*0 Harrison " PAVING A EXCAVATING IWIIT- 18 Hickory Rtf Av*.. Nov 19. B-Spiti MVI, Expert craftsmanship • Driveways* SMkWMUks 11/21, a-2, Furn. appl. Somrthlno, for «wryon». Free EM 90*276 2003 • Patio* • Seal Coating t apoita aquipmvnt A mon WTOTFIU.D - 414 • Brick Paving • Curbing field Ave., Frl. 11/J0 Tutoring & Quatty FREE Eat*, FuHy Insured • 2 slarao tystanis through Sun. 11/22, 9em- UILITARIA. NJ * 3» •M-4t>r-O447 ' w 4 *paafc*rs •« I other 5f>m, HH Items, Antique* Lkftnwd. Top Instruction UHlul Ham*. 90S-273-9335 A Collectible*. ^^ Call Bart 73a-«1 Ceramic Ttie 905 -Kyrso* e*c. I12C, TUTORING c 19 (nait to armory) 11/21, NUB CAMt-Top prica* Alia* TH* liMlaJto Electrical paM tor your SHwar * • Ceramic • OranAe • HarM* Dr. (c* Hi) Frl Sat 11/22 9-* 1 Mnt LR «AV« A lOyra pubHc ach aap NJ AW.I KLICTfUC S Pwtv Tab)**. KH. QoM Coin* A HhK « MS Hath, MA • tnataflaUont* Rapalr* Reasornbte. Lie. 11500 Starao Equip « mom. CotM. CAN «Mr7S4-1414 na«dy 1349 731-TM-aao* 276-A692 A WA-20W Real. Comm. No extra charg* for ev** A wkend. Fr«* E*t. In*. Lie Chimney •nm9732. W-755-4030 Below are some of the best looking RONtON «LtCTIIIC All Typw of etectncaJ work. Lid. SM2, rrwurad • Fne Eat 25 yr* *ip. WV7S2-SM3 = Certified Pre-Owned = Fencing by BMW r BMW'S AVAILABLE! CNAMN LINK A WOOD j 1995 BMW 318is WlMts. aut«. J (.vl, P'SJVH. AIH Sin\ruol '19,000 & Hauling 915 I 9r*7f»-1O5O/»1-7»a-1313 4S.8tf> mi Vie #SJl"'-131S6 1995 BMW 525i...... Gruun autu, 6 c>i. P/S, F'H AIM IMU n. i 1995 BMW 525i $97 BAA Santt#Mr«in Mdwd Floors I Vui tStiKJiBl'-i j^w^«'^a> 323-7115* 1-40O475-O212 ti ttaiHJCK LOAD I 1995 BMW 525i MA AAA Fuel Tank i r»«t"i. .HI.' " .',i >'s i" H 'M^ . t > . •-11 r. mi BBWIUW MfMANtCLMM-IM* Services 975 Hhrtt BMMMrttv ONION. 1995 BMW525. , LUe Hauling. 9t» AM 087* OtL TANKS MttOVID Hl.uk. jiutu (i i yl ('•'> P-U AIM ,U/;"imi '28,000 ft SAND rULSO 1996 BMW328is Free **t. Inaurad. 732-3A1 -*10»V732-M2-4M9 7 day aervkw. SIIHT s irweJ. r >>i r s !• iv Am ,'7.t!)« n« '29,000 _ I-Mt-Tti-SMO Garden i 1995 BMW325J %> HICK'S CLIANUP- •. j / I*.UJ4 L J1 itl! I [ii .. i .. .t. ^ i.: . ..i li i: lift An ^J garag**, ba*ement«, at- Supplies 990 lk», inside A outside 1997 BMW 528 i demolition, all size Top soil, mushroom Soil. SiWw. *uliv li IILI'-S I'/il.AlK lo the public Stone, Quarry Oust, Wall »34,(M)0 7 Stone. Orlnnall Block. RR Tie* A Firewood 1995 BMW740i1 $ HICK'S CUANUP- BerteH Bulk Dlv. *1a)|(p»i*1a)|(,pt»ii Ailr,. «i . >1l I1".". f-f.-H AIM .I0.JI1I0JI10 Itini aerage*. tMMement*, a<- «»454-15«BV732-15«1-3a* Vm '37,000 (k*. insioe A oultldo 1995 BMW740J demolition,rant all ! (:«irini«iii- .lulu » i yi f'1 s, I'll, M'* ,'<).n."i MM size dumpetor* lo the tiutte* s & j Vm »SPH(l/rt IM '38,000 ptlMIC. 1-«M-77»-7747 Phis many othersto chees e frem! aUTTMM • LI Ail of our BMW Certified Pre-Owned c*n come wttti asgressiw Factory ATTICB, BSMTS, HOUSES Cleaned and Fluartad COMMKRCIAl. RESOENDAL MWUp; Repair*. Gutter Sponsored Leasing and Financing throuflh BMW Financial Sarvicw, Quanta; SearnaM* Quttara; Low Ratsa Vary OapandaUa Underground Drainage •fli^H^H Certified System*; Insured •^•^•^^ Pre-Owned 908-964-1554 Ketlam Out<*« S*rvlce Sell your merchandise •«•• 133-4414 ; Hoot* 22 (under $100) [Garages. Basunmnts & Attics All carpentry, drywall, roof repair, storm ttoors, lil!ln',-JI*i I'liymi Insidft & OutsulK glass, fence, gutters 973-379-7744 Demolition cleaned, install appli- *M*»**vif til Sin* ance*, faucets bells. f'ncts in;:' ail cosis i» be paid by J consumer excepl for lie, reg. and taxes. Dvmffn to tht Public phone, cable, etc 90aV273-70I3 dene aVMMti M»I77- I m*MMCMW!l. TWIM-TUMO VOLVO filT NTS US III LINE WITH TNE COMPETITION. Print Clearly Use ONE thaautcM or punctuation m;irk per hkx'k. Use ONE block between words. $ line ad just $3.SO JUT week! Additional lines $t.(X) All 14 FEATS ir ENIINEE1W6 THAT LEAVE THEM BEHIND. ( Hv Malt' (.ml 0 Send this AD with credit card information or check. Mtitc ihrtks (HIVIINV I" NJN I'utilislun^ ik'si Huvv f (t ib>\ (>*)<). »^ VVitTiins Mciuori.il Drive ({.tsi, SottHTVlllf, N| OHH^fi 0f»W LUXURIOUS CHOICE • vV i > I M » , H f l< •' I I I ' I • i , '. i • \ I I M • '/.''' Mil! [',•,111 I II I j » I A M I I ',»( FI( s40.960m» (.Mil f Al N '• • I MI ) iMt i ||imr, 1'liHI'iVlillMI1) ' in (Ml ',Al t I !' .11 I I'll , • (All il'l lm»! Illllilllllll, • MM ill '.f t(l M, lit 'It t t 1 'lAtllr l»l|l . lit * H Mlthlll 'il'i I MAI I ' II li I'd) III VII'MtMi • AIIIIlMAIII IIIMMI'I'I HI »H¥II W ill Ml HO Oh 'illll MMIVIM l*MI"i ' ,iMlll!lf A 'I I) liu [nil, . ti^lllni ', i1 H I I M • A M MI I 'I ' II MI'I IIAIIIDI1 lt*tlf i* Mill HM I/I WAt» H I Mil • I , t Art ' H'lN l<. I "A 'I . M •' '•(' ill BlOIPC.f tHI »OO» I O N I III r M f SAFETY IS NOT AN OPTION SMYTHE VOLVO j«l (fl /rki NO MONEY 00WNI 740 ilr Inslhor IVVV f'/l IVM. liH ' < ni r.iuium, U I. Pointing & Paperhanijfng 10 7b II Paperhanging 1075 A 4 •••MBVVB1 ^B^BBIKIBIBV Exp»rlanc«d. Inl.texl. Vary raasonabl*. Fraa Eat. Fulty Ina. 24 hr. anawarjningg a«ra*rvv. *** Moving & 7S2i-Ai-923* 0» y«tt naad towapna to Storage 1070 llCOMOMV PAIHTHM Ctaan your hoa»a or Of- IIU CLBAHUM llaarT MaUaMa, Eae. PW» Brick patto* * walkw*y*. Waltpapart *Ejrf t , draiiwgt. ar*din« t land- SCHAKFM MOVIHO Own Tran*. Han-Smoawr. 2 Hr Minimum. Very Lo* POWMT Waahlna, Gutter Caw Ltaana to* Itt 0*54 Rataa. Lie. O0S61. Ina. Cleaning. •r3-37»-1«14 FrwEat.«0ay96«-1216 • roiitrnir([]]trril.r I ClUN-UH ' CLASSIFIEDS ... I INTEHIORPAMfTINp A 1 Exprrt PrcpiriimiA r1.. LET IT SNOW! R«K>vttton»E>a*gn THEY WORK! ' «*Ltl5?2?SE5Si22O Call 9W3»-71t9 JOSa CaH «».241-»7»4 * LET IT SNOW! * * * LET IT SNOW! BE SAFE This WINTER AND TEST DRIVE I Or Small' THE MERCEDES BENZ M-CLASS TODAY... *nnl« Natale I k MtATINQ " oil * gas ' A install^. Uon. • Comm •72 CAVAUCR i-MJ tlBO Roofing + liding * 4 cyt 3>MUK nnt. ^•••at • l» 738459^619 4«, 1»00MCit¥ At GLOBE CHEVROLET »lut _ Vary ireason- fraai ••tlmatuaatlma s ?i "Like No Other Dealership In The World!" rlng tervice a23« 1230 Bloomfield Avenue, Fairfield, NJ §r K0MIT • H yrt Eic-e rtawaad. nrinting « PUI 973 227 3600 tartna. Mayi72-3e3? Visit us on our website at www.globettiolorcar.com CLASSIFIEI1S THEY WORM ®ACURA We're Raising The Roof & Lowering Prices! mo. Auto, 4 Cyl. F'S. PB. PW. PL, MMu. A/C:. AM/f M Stutoo, HrDfOQ. Criiiao, Tilt Stk HA0G&2, VIN #XH5OS12ft MSHP For Spectacular Savings On The Last Of The '98s! S16.O4& $l.ttOf> dim at ((olivary Incl $1 ,OOO tn|> tost Imtuc lion, S64S bunk tue. $.'0O titt aoc tim> A 1st mo pny't 3B p»y't« $A.i?40 Total l«aa« $7.?flfS Pl.Pfi $tO,/&O. IB it MUM 1.0 ci coura t'lUMII) MEWtK H Ot tH» ft MAIDAIM LX MMN LEASE FOR AUUI BCyi. rs Ml. f'W fl t'Mti \( AM-l M Sleroo CO KOVI#IHI I itHy (.:fiii»«u»M». Tiltl wtjk #.>//lttn . VIN #W(.r#Wt.- .i/'»i. MHIII' 4^.14IVV.f 5 li,l*ly.bee * slusiiin Mat ittihvitry nu-i %'J tHX) i\u> rust imitlii '<- unik )•«. $?!W misfit (lop A 32750 1375cy. rvsp}. PS was PW MI. Httr, rout. AMfM0 stemv.; *\ l P'tyt'i *'HH4 M 0lf«J fH'OJt^M [•Mt HIP Mr Mm II ( H tH» MVAN til I All TIILVIEW •8 ISUSU AMIOO 2X4 LUXURY SPORT SEMI! • KIIIILD OVVNI II ACWU ilOIND L 40M « «U«A LEOEND 01 4 IHtrato •7 ACURA 2.S TL WIMIUM V4 ACUftA LIQIMO L 40ft •23,000 ,i ^ v ( i «l'i...| 4*-| It'll- H, ( QALANT 4M ,250 1 WB 1TWIVB FOR iOO^CIISTOMBsi C^.o^.^-.»M, «t»"".. ACURA 704-0300 WOVTt of somerville wwwnrutn-*nmnrvltlp«»m * W«w Jmrnoy'n Volume Acura Dealer nil (atlmy , ... | ^ iriii|) November 20, 1998 OR WELL GIVE YOU A $50,000 LANDCRUISER *Ti$ ad BI coupon and must te piesented to m ulespeison upoi> amvai You must P'ov-iie awveiihvs i; :.,_• run 'iliUhi^lisri11«HI1 'oi ir* vein* in stn:k ol ewcl sum yw, roils, nw)H & equipment betee purctose Cfyslai tesaves ttw light lo jmiciyse avtifrtM; s win if Air A vt'l-i;:lt's only OtH;m| van) on NY jij TOYOTAS MAZDAS DODGES '99 CAMRY '99 D BANK Fit 4 DR. 4 CYL, MHO, Q/D. P/S/B, FWO, AIR, 4 CYL. AUTO, O/D, FWD.'AIR, 8 CYL, O/D, 4WD. AIR, CHILD SAFETY LOCKS, AWFM STEREO AM/FM STEREO CO PLAYER, AM/FM STEREO CASS. CASS, PWtNMR/TRNWLOCKS. MXF, P/WIWMIR/TRUNK/L, TILT, P/WIN/MIR/L. T/GLSS, INT/WR, CRUISE, FVDEF, INT/WPR, TILT. CRUISE, R/DEF. RJMATS.DUALAJRBAQS, DUAL AIRBAG INT/WPR, DUAL AIRBAG, STEEL BaTEO ALL SSN $300 COLLEGE GRAD $400 COLLEGE HADIALS, REBATE, QRAO REBATE, MSflP: 120504, MSRP $18,995, MSRP: $29,100, VINXU411BM VINX5821128 VIN: XF536468 To qualified lessees, lease payments of $219 a mo. for 36 mos. $0 cap cost redutyon. $2191st mo. To qualified \mm, least payments of $196 a mo. tor 38 mos. $0 cap cost reduction. $1981 st mo To qualified lessees, lease payments ol $?88 A mn l»i 38 mos SO car cm reduction S?H81st mo . payment SO sec dep. Bank lee SO. Total inception $219 due at lease signing plus m.v. & tax 12k miA/r piymtnt $250 SK dep. Banktot $495 . Total inception $943 due at lease signing plus m.v. A tax 12k payment, $350 sec dep Bank lee $495 Total intention $1133 tine at km signininilus m v & lax 12k 10tmde additional plus wear & tear Total pay $7884. Residual $12,507 mvyr Wnrtiiddftonal plus weir 4 tear. Total pay $75?4 Residual Ji 0,257 mi/yr Wmili'additional pliMvtur &te;ir Tot.ii p,iv $tii W toitln.iiSI8.9l5 '99 COROULA. '98 NEON '98 PRO ,,, 4 CYL. 5 5PD, O/D, FWD, 4DR, 4 CYL, AUTO, fi/S/B. Ato/FM STERfeO CO 4 CYL, 5 SPD, AM/FM STEREO CASS, PLAYER FVDEF. T/GLSS. AIR, AM/FM STEREO R/DEF. RADtALS, INT/WPR, FLVMATS. DUAL CASS, R/DEF, INT/WPR, MSRP: $14,278 AIRBAG $400 COLLEGE VIN: XC102713 ALL-SSN STEEL QRAD REBATE, BELT RADIALS. S30O COLLEGE $1500 MFQ Ap REBATE, REBATE, $1750 MFd MSRP. $15,065. REBATE, VtN: WD648732 .120, VIN: W0230ZB4 i >V I K S * MX) Oil '98 TACOMA 98 MPV '99 CARAVAN 4 CYL, W8», 5 SPD, AMff^M 6 CYL, O/D, 4WD, AIR, AM/FM 4 DR 4 CYL, AUTO TWO P'S/H AIM STEREO, T/QLSS, INT/WPfl, STEREO CASS, P/WIN/MIR/L, AM/FM STEREO CASS R/TJEF. T-GlSS. ALL SSN STEEL-BELTED TILT, CRUISE, R/DEF, T/QLSS, INTWPR. f UMATS, DUAL AIRBAG. A) I RADIALS, DUAL AIRBAG. INT/WPR, SSNWMflEWALt RADIAI S. $400 MSRP $13,293, $300 COLLEGE COLLEGE ORAOHtHAtf: VINIWZ173689 QRAD 4 CHILD SAFETY lOCKb $3500 MFC REBATE, ?2T FAMILY VAlUEPKf MSRP: $28,925, $750MFGH[BATr VIN: WO842236 MSRP $1984*) VIN x < >\ I SH.OOO OVIK $ Oil CREDIT APPROVAL 1-8OO- Atni OVER EHIC KMIcown1 1u AUIt) ,' UH 4 CVI NO AltlO ,' OH, f. CY1 AtJfO 4 DM. 4 CVI P/S/B, AIR AU1O.4DM 4 CVI. FWI). :,('!) A\)H. IV./H AIH AM/I AD 10 -1 hit AM/I M (.A . , til it 4 I j|t i.i 1\ /""III AtH AM/f M '-II Mill 17 VH AIM I'/MlK/WlN AM/FM CA&S, P/WlN, TILT. P/S/fl, AIH, AM/1-MCAJ.li, AIH, AM/f MCA',!,. !,A'A I f AIMI H hilf.KI I', 171 /Wifl. ft/hi I I'.'" Ml. III I li.'hf \ f ••',! ' '. tiui|!.f, H/utr, MI n CHUISt, 1/OtSS. Ml MWi [AW.A VIHK'1 Ml 'U,'i')'i MM '.I. I IU,"i I'/WlfJ it Mill CIOTM. Ml t»4,(Ml/. CRUISE. ~"~ Ml 20,87/, •499STKIPB6465645 '599l>TK#MH610Hlf9j *flj^j fgjilt »«99S 'W895 '11495 Ml 989 mMfuuu'nKMMMi nni tranmn VMMIJH VIMIHUII MmnBD iKiami AUK) A m, 4 tJYf, 4Wt). AUTO 4 DH (, (,Yl Wf». AIH, AtJfO 4 DH 1 LYI , 17',/B AIM All 10 ». (,/! l'/!,/M AIH All ji) ), ( <\ "" i rm N II V'1'" W«*T! z,.,/I / 1 1-8OO-900-3O11 • Rt 221AI • BROOK, MJ "-!?!«••-"•-•»«t nitm " "{ 1 . ii'tr.mr'r All ;nl i .if-V ';< >t* I < .onttintlimlly aa |r» f-'f U;n» H> |mtr»tn Inulmlri all f;on| to hu |KII»J t»y tint (ijclnmnr nxi.upl lot lii.nn'iiiiy. nuilritrutiitn I; „,;.,.• i. IIK Midn«i <,nlingfi umii rrMiMtw $300 uti Ma/(*« T.4(H> uii Uoduu fiMU q;/Mi (iiyjitfil nwiHii loyiiHy (JCi.nnnl (mini h/tvn nfnvloufilv uiir t,h(i*.i!i| ,t vohial _ iu iliiy) 1 tMt ' I'ticmi' r^ilf! MiJ'fl IMVO pfovlously \mmm\ ni fliwincofniirii ToyoUi Ciy't.'il not in-;pori',lt)ln lof typo I'tioe, oi oinl'viioii1; flllnt MK()II.", I I//J/9HT, Recreational Vehicles Motorcycles I3Q5 Classifieds Get ^•'•S • 9K original ml., 4 lilies ^original owrwr, wptr ~»xc cond garage kepi * $1,750. 908-433-7258 • CLASSIFIEDS^ Results! :- THEY WORK! Just », per county |x*r week* < I I ( X >Nl \\ Will •»>( i hi < // ( hn- Due At Lease Inception, 39 Month LMM*NOSecurity Dip Except For Licensing, Reg. Fees and taxes. No Bank FM • WMmrof IH FtyiMnt No Cap Cost Reduction ,1M II h i I \ YOUR CHOICE: Sell your Used Car, Truck, Van & Motorcycles Available On AIL > 1999 S70A Sedans >1999V70A Wagons 1-800^5^-9495 4-DrorWagon;SCyt,AutoTrans,P/DiscBrks,P/Strg,AVCP/Winds,AM/FMStereoCassette,Cokl WeatherTracsPkg andMore! Batedon a 39 month closedendlease wM No SecurityDeposit Use your credit card or psiyib/phonexneck service. No Bank Fees, No CAP Cost Reduction, and Waiver of First Payment. Total of lease payments: Print Clearly. Use ONE character or punctuation mark $14,781 n.WOmi/yt, excess ml. @ $.1S thereafter. Option to purchase at lease end -57ft 1 J per block. Use ONE block between words. $ 17,090.40-V70;$19,382.40. f — -" ' ^-^«_-.i.!_*..-„.« » 4 line ad just $1999 per week or $4999 for 4 counties! Additional lines onJy $2.00 BRIDGEWVTER VOLVO VOtt/O OF PRINCETON o1 Mile East of Sridgewater Commons Rout* 1 South* 1 Milt From Mercer Mai! 102B Route 22 East • SorrwrvIHe, H) 2931 Brunswick Pite • Lawrenceville, NJ Name „______(908)526-7700 (609)882-0600 Address City/Stitii: Zip _ OUR THIRD LOCATION Credit Card Typo Parts and Servicing Ask about our exclusive c:ard 0 Exp. Date 505 Somerset Street • North Plalnflekt HI new "Housccalis" Program Send this AD with payment or Call with credit card information. (908) 756-2239 www.volvoMito.coin Make checks payable to- NJN PublishinjK/HiH Wheel Deals, P.O Box 699, 44 Veterans Memorial Drive East, *0%FlnarKinglaallqualin«lbiiyrrsfor4An«wllh4(m(|ownofM$M> lMKt«ty«ct to primary IrndHipprowl. W) Somerville, NJ O8876-O699 S1O059 ill cosh to be paid by a coroumM, Mc«pt for Ikeruing costs, regulation kt% ind mei.Pkti fir Wui pun»onry.No*r«pfortypM.Ofitr expires 11/30/98. THIS WEEK * B I ^?<£S* MONEY y BSLfa thtnH * $y 4-RUNNER built m the USA! loONEED-LOAN 16,995 HITMISSSS ALi TOYOTAS ON SALE! RAV4 HEW'99 . ve iiv **> it** u 4 fliMw. An mil # (UttHtltl, IhHU 4X4 TACOMA tni ,';'u.',i/iii •mmmrmt $U,MO PS ftatf. '•«( m, r*)h M W P-lkxtr. 4WD, Automatic Thww, 1MMMT |ff,MI GrulM Cntrl Ak Bag, 4-(k. VtlfiHi *•*> nwML ntr Anlilck Itftthpf Sntmm, ALAntf-Lo&i B Bmk0 S totm, m, CnUm, % Ctutim (.* -CERTIFIED' NOCASHDOmt! HO CASttBOWtt! I^NF 10^9WW Mnr^^ml Our Full Discli Policy is Ktnwti'tlip' ir, pawot At tlwOtittot, you mm nil of tltyohi'; "ui'itth'" pittwa Oin polny In Full msss Dlmvloniiipi of everything unti anything you want to know. Who, ouh! n « I fwtm Intbti nil MKAK ft in 54(f/»WAM/S4»ri/&105*JJ -C«f*i $l^l46/S16V/^p4^Vi/5ll84.4Cvf, M!WP &M,7/«. Vfc«('l3(M63. Inimiii $10, l«»Ai6V>SiWM9?/SIIM;SaU S an m at omto pirn eoMngsrt upon d«fc flniindng w/pnmery tente efifmval, .Mnvember 20,1998 HONDA ACCORD LX 4-cyl., 4-dr.. 5-spd., PS, PB, PW, PDL, cruise, Per Month 39 Mos. A/C, AM/FM cassettecas* , VIN#XC012170. LEASE A '99 HONDA PASSPORT LXW 6-cvl., 4x4, auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Par Month 36 Mos. AM/FM cass., A/C, VIN#X4407454 i I '97 HONDA '97 CHEVY '97 HONDA '96 HONDA '96 FORD '95 HONDA ACCORD EXV MALIBU ACCORD LX ACCORD LX TAURUS GL CIVIC EXA ^cyt. 4xk, auto, PS, PB, PDL, PW, 6 cvH , auto, 4 dr., AM/FM cass., It> 6-cyl., auto, Ithr., PS, PB, r 2-dr., 4-cyl, 5-spd., PS, PB, PW, 4-dr, 4- ? '92 HONDA 92 HONDA '92 MERCURY 91 MAZDA '90 VOLVO 9O CHEVROLET CIVIC LX TOPAZ OS MX6 LUMINA • ACCORD EX 4 cyl , 4 dr, auto, PS PB, PW, 740 /» ryl , 4 (if, (jute., PS, PB, PW, : 4-cyt., auto, 4-dr,, PS, PB, 4 ryl , 4-dr, auto, PS, PB, PDl AM/fM am A/(. uuiw 4 ryl auto. '? <\< , PS, PP. :>/w A HONDA Route 22 Bridgewater / 908-722-5566 Visit our website at: http://www.autosporlhonda.com Iraiixijortatmn MHCK LISASM M I OJUMVAH '•• - 5 t4-4dr., 4 MUST WUX-Fofd Prato Auto Parts & Mint Cond., powar pfcg., •m • 100K+. Rum naw tlraa, orig. cyl, auto., all pm, dr, ASS, phorw, dtalar fifly Mw*di Body ki , runt ad. StSS obo, tooka, A/C, crulM, lilt. Intaha, MuHlar. KJ0D. AMPM OSMS FB\ rfcw BRAOLtY OT It 1M1 b*H Fully Id., vary gd cond., •SK. ctoan, SB.2S0. obo. CaH John M0-«2I-1«23 cara and trucha. Wo pay Accessories 1355 naw tram, MK ml. rrwlrrtd. 107K ml., all hway aftartpm MK ml. tun ttwrd T3S-3«S>OTTT. morallt Wa pay off toana 12300 obo. $5400 Call SOS IS « Sportp * Car US orig ml I •«••. VAN U ti - 3.3L, E>e. - auto, ae, lowtod, a*e. •14,00 O47» and laaaa ovomtgM. t»0- 732/721-7351 Sporty. rOk, wnlta. Auto, FuHy 14,000.00S-«7-O47 22^«*0SorS0»«M-2oi7 •vtefc *•#•' Cualam '•»• auk* pa, air, 4*, 2K. MM maoh.. JuM datld. 1WK, cond. 37K (13,900 CABSULAC T3 Pa, P*, AC. Eicat ctMd. MC/444-MM HHHOTf ^ i WANTaO ^^ l, p no rmt, TO, P8. A/C. AUVFMrCaaa,tOMtMMO «tar 4pm SSSOMM I9.SO0. •73-37S-2MOava IftUAt VnV| nHMI ••Hi AMI 0*WM> orfo-o wig. ownar, wig., angina, low mllta. Atklng fS2M. S1S.M0. Taha laaaa, ra- oond., fuS powar, Car* orlg. clutch, w/orty Company car, arc. Cond. calva »,000 un uaad mltaa. Trucka 200,000 mIMt. rwdy for CaH tO« 44)4 1111 aafc 144 «4V Dark groan 11*. M, LXI, 4 dr, mint cond, auto. 43K. naw Call Gary 212-SOS MM. Van. farPMIi. w/nautral Int. kMKtad,S1KmHaaS7000, S10J00 aba S0»flg»aO71 Day, 2O1483-3M0 3S340S3 MotorcycrM • nut 100,000 mttat atktng 212-720-1429 Laadad/moonrool. CD -auto, • CMSTW, 1»TS- Running or Not! -• •isoo C«H m-Miim CNATMAM aono • tit Playar. Laathar, ate. 13K STAMIA, 't - 4 Caafi Prteos PsMI Walton Ava, 11/21. »-3 220 HP, Sapd, toadad, dr., Hany Parlorm parta, good ml. BaautHul car. 37rnona. Sirt.ml,, 94100 or I/O. Exc. cond. SO mpg raa Pickup. CaM Joa, only. Many HH llama. Ml on laaaa. HMO. Aak- auto., AC, orfe ownar, pa, naada work. Baat SOS-SSI-24S7 avas. Sapd., AC AH maj work 1ISK, gd. nllaWi oar. r, S0S-232-7in 201/333-2334) Ing |2M iuat tor ppr. wort DCALER DOME M.00O • CO CHivmuT cmvrm S14O0o5o. CMVY 1 •WAHTgDJUWKCAm/ 1M«- Convarllbla w/hard S33t/man. CatTsSS >•• mH2,750S0S-233-72«S top. 327/300 4Md., PS, VBTTI 327 -340hp, 2 BMW 1N7 SSMS - tad, WT7. Won't find baMar PMPaMr. tiMO. O -Qray, 4dr, low knock-otfa, Burgundy laaaa deal on tMa typa ••OH, 2df, Sapd, anrl, 9Sh, w/Mk. Int., txc. cond S0S-M7-S»a7 ml. n k carl laathar, Boaa, auort, IMfc 973-IH-1 oic oond, SSOOO/bo. 129,900 CaN TMNMM'ST rat., aac. eond., S7700 auto. 13*, 1 oanar. 1S42 CP V-S, 3» •cs-esr-ooss •7M rvMMiy lOf Mint A Int., auto «13,OOOT CaH 732- ttmtiSOO. IU1 >M CtWVV BAJUTTA INt, 4dr, aunrf, 7Sk, top cond., 34S-2142 Eic. cond, PS, PW, PL, CLASSIFIEDS ... tiK CuttM 4*JT| flOOsj CflM.| 7tKf on raw AM/FM CAS8. AIR/ 13,400 running cond., tTOO OBO. Obo. MS-233-M73 aoMy *3S00 tT»4ttS> hapl, pood eond, THEY WORKt nma, but cetar wTMach vinyl * 4 KV VJBVS^iB^BSa*B.*.*4n | HMUatSn^a^Srl ^ iVVIr•»!••W! 1*21 roof, S9.MO. «a-Z41-1S71 • 4j*W au^ 4lt.lkflkl My food Condi UNeOiN ISM Common- TAtS top, 4WtO, *H pOWaW, auto, A« SIK, iww A/C tyflMt S1S.00O 90S-24S-O3S3 •3,100 Ooodyaar ttraa, • brabta, j THOMAS L I NC 0LN/M KR CU KY i •7h mi. AaMM . Call SMI !?• WIS ••a • ItoaVWMIo too. 390 '•T. Va, Auto, PS, Esc. Cond. 4WD. lie. cond., 4a,S0OK, Int., Mty loadad, aw. Qor. Kopt. S7.S00 obo. 117,000. WIMIMl tat, S27S0 0S». W 4OH, lapd. aun raof, 100K. aaUna (1,100 ' MS-232-; PLTMOUTN PURV. 3U 4tar, 33 0 'W all pwr, all aitraa, 1 ,VO S«l •M4UTBO. eond. a* M», Canoola otito. Orig anrft gd oond S2.SM. Your Patience 1J7K, r-TMO 4dr, S3K, aH poarar, AC, MS-279-MM Emptyi4 •w cond. 13,800 VOLVO T4* OL Oa- 732/SK-3M1 out j T1MIW war, 4OH, ayta, atr, 1HK. AM-Turfto Indy pae* t73-377 VOMTIAC 1SSS Star Has Just Been Rewarded ttSOO CaM tr3-rOt-0244 ear, aulo, gd oond., tow CMat, 4dr, A-1 cond. (12,000 Call 732-3SS- your '10 RK7, S ap ml., r*buii 2142 FINAL CLOSFOUT PRICKS (>\ OUR Hl-MMMNC I 9«)H ObO. S0SI37-«7» attic |8 Mercury Grand Marquf Mercury Fully Equipped A Hen's What You Get... Fully Equipped it Hen's What K>« Get. Trunk Certified Pre-Owned Luxury Autos ••Kiwailc 00 Irani •fTMOHMl •TWClUat No Hassle • No Haggle • Special Financing H)*vm Mairlng •Alr< •TinMdoiMi " wk.mmr •MNJWUJIIMt Our Service Malms the Difference •ftaw CMoggar lll.l to*, Sisso eona.CaH 25.995 4M,Rwl/6wv.tcyl.aulo.52.143ml \flnCI24»J7 or MMt>aS1 l«NMrV.Hut/Sua.«cyt.S/llauto7«.l»rr..Vlnr>QUtU0 of Used 1998 MtNC>aS DlCS n K/w«dM.c.iuo.«X J 1SW, 4»4, 2U, 3OS VS, lfNCII(.ltu«/P«.4cvt.4(>,llu*o.6S,93lrriVk>m374Q2 ttm Ottto, ahrt boat, loa«ad. \m MM tfc Sfcw&ay $ cyH dWal. 4 ct. auto M.9U m vir PCCC8075 1MB mint ftfa tnstna rod. 1999 Lincoln & MercuryModels Discounted Tool BC2a9S7 Q2SM AMt1TSa« '93 MERCURY VILLAGER '86 FOflD W7JVOSMJJ UK IM142aa,Srvat/lKM.Scvl.4ai, l46,NSlH.VIn6A19NIK Vaiv V8 aulo OO trim , pwt r*MAaMSIR.Gia«n/Ian.4cvi.4d). 10) J04ntVriC 167707 7,411 1SO0, 4»4, 21k, 3OS VS, fl irhMtAlfl AIATW steieo caas 1/u^ i ruis8 tkittt tlbh/Vlbis^runVwatl , *W>WM MwMw > liluu $ eaUAIR l/Qls rdal llfi biutip clotti iri , ram itfffMt. iacH/Tan Bey). 2 dt aulo. 06At M Wi KSMO4;3A auto, ohrt bad. loadad, Int., wn (THrrt.. tun rt ahim WMS CD piayar ^^ OB? alum wills 20 4M mllM Slk «*>!}* VIN WUU*3W WMOOM ml*t» 8th J l8ie4 mint, rod, ovar OIK In 41,995 1185 oitrM. 'W MERCUHY SABLE GS '§6 FORD EXPLORER XII Ka4,6cyl. Wauto.86.g1!)ml VHI0146)W 4 Ik . VI. lUto OP tf«n« pwr urna/nnii li>ck Mi/aMtoculninUirs ml »(ilMsl».«oran AIR * Win d ALL CASH ON THt SPOT TQ|> W( PAID Jump Into Fall ANV GAR OP. TRUCK r, CALL TOLL PMI CrOMAf • V(H* CAft Tn with a New Car at a Great price! HorHapa for tha Blind Ta« Oaduotlbla, Praa vmjm TovUng, Praa Phona Card USED CAR SALE SPECIALS to donora with ihla ad « '•8 •17 HONDA 'MM •THniNMl IIHI ACCORD IX ACCENT 9M CAI \nl'i in I1 •. p'K piv fviiit kn, \h miHiiifimi illln 4si jvv )'I' |'-w _\lr .Kiln, .nr |'«. |> k u«, Ur. iiuMim* .mid ,ur ; 1 | lit 11 in*.* i ,tss \\\S Jti'll titles iiv Mil. .r.mf iit« ii.1!'•. • \l|s hit Jlt.il hui •., I ill I-, I'll.ll Iv.lii . (ill, mitsf. i,tw. , SOMERSET • MIDDLESEX • UNION nn l VINS\:!H| lhjili .'tlKIII mili'(VW«-V«HIHi $152995 flB,»95 $11,495 $8.495 $15,495 »7 rOlD 1-ROWN M rOID MPtORKR >M TOVOTA '97 BUICK Ht TOilA LX EDDIE 1*111 IAMKRY IF, CENTURY CUSTOM (' h un* M! • =11N,>- M.M.Ir I 1,1, M I'.l li. ,m|u |iv |>1i. |vV )»li»kv lilr IH V' UI'" .i'i tkl i' ^ I1 i« ilinl liitt* ;'.">l»»! |i|nikv iili mutt 1.1-c AIIN JIM CHEVROLH G€O I I' I, i WrrtiMjM VoHMlUa A kmttt fully tUromtfii tm' (tf till thr of the Ottitima* w Christmas at thfit Ie t\ , f { C ' of all ft Srfiihi t 7«IM.« ht and tkiuit* rf all tt^\ Ihh fully num with a b% lm$ht *mik brm$* fad >i bumll? of mnnirrfui hotuhty fhr* <»M /IN Ion hllcd HVI I II »H I u nthliu! , //HI $41 \ I u( I In |«i(l|| |s 'hies D •UH iths h» 'I i t(l Milt Ifrt $ Of X<,ff« it/r u/r I rw ft . Mctivtrn i/c Ml rim itttt urn IIHM ill t 00 00 Vim, 86^.221, 2 OFF • MS OFF -MO OFF 2121 Highway 35 SprlngtHlct, N.J, 'l.iti Ani of iif $'iii iif Oikhunt, N J in* •.! iil not iu ht-i to 973-379-9800 lit with olhtfi With > t i 1 I •-.. <•• • # The One-Dan Decorator: Quick And Easy Holiday Decorating Ideas m ime is of the essence and ate a warm, magical atmosphere on staircases help set the holiday al Christmas ncents. silver, china and crystal used in according to the 1998 in any room. Try using scented mood. Festive dress. Fill your house interesting ways make stunning TChristmas Report, holiday candles \o create a holiday aroma A touch of spice. Bundles of with love by dressing up the holiday tables, Stacks of plates, decorating is no exception, This or place floating candles in glass herbs and cinnamon sticks make family during the holidays. Tie a crystal goblets filled with orna- new study, conducted oy Depart- dishes and accent with fresh charming centerpieces and hang- ribbon around the dogs nwk, ments and silverware tied with a ment 56, a leading maker of noli- greens, berries or pinecones. ing wall decorations. In addition, wt'iH ti holiday apron or put bells bow are unique decorations and s day collectibles, trim and gift- Luminaries lined in hallways or they till the home with tradition- in the baby's shoes. add charm to the holiday meal. ware, found that while nearly A tiskti A lasket Uw brightly Light it up. Strings of white two-thirds of Americans enjoy rolori'd baskets to display your lights quickly M a festive touch decorating, most people (67 per- holiday treasures. Fill a basket just about anywhere. Wrap them cent} devote less than one day to with nrnaments and use it as a around house plants, down the this time-honored tradition. In lenterpiere, keep a basket of banister or even around the hath fact, 13 percent of people spend wrapped holiday treats near the room mirror. less than two hours decorating. front door to welionu1 quests, or In its new Telehrale Your The holiday experts at Depart- display .i holiday Villaci1 uillee- Home" brochure, Department % ment % offer these easy decorat- lion in a basket and plan* it on presents more than a do/en ideas ing ideas to make the most of the hearth. to help families huome better those precious hours. Holiday greens. Wreaths aiul decorators, entertainers and gitl- Use cards and photographs. •arland inade from tresh i»reens, givers, Consumers tan reieive a Holiday cards and old pho- 5ueoitnited with fruit ami small free brothure by visiting the tographs make simple decorat- ornaments are perreil for sur Department % web site at ing accessories. Hang them with laies smh as tiivplace mantles www department rom or tail- o and armoires, ing 0-HOO) III TOWN (1800- r colorful ribbon around a door- MM way, window or on a mirror to Use what you have I metis, S48 8(>%) a add a personal touch to your hoi iday decorations. As new cards arrive, add them to the display. GIANT LAWN-SIZE GREETING CARO-ThU ytar, Mart a family or neigh- Start a holiday collection. Col- borhood tradition by setting up a cheerful holiday w * to or metsagr on the Win A Pulsar Ladies lecting decorations saves time front lawn. Poster* are printed In bright, fadtrcflitttant Ink* to *tand up to harsh weather conditions. No painting is needed. Juit gluf down to ply- Diamond Watch MK\ nelps establish a theme fun hrtw Rf(|iiiinl KfKlMfr ID wood and stake into the ground. Illuminate with floodlight* at night for a throughout the house It also 4PM provides friends and family with dazzling effect. Brilliant red candles with yellow halo* and two-color great jpft ideas' More than naif of flames are surrounded by green holly ipnyi. The "Sf uniTi Greeting*" WATCH Americans decorate with col- message ami alphabet letter* for your name are included no that you can NAMt lectibles - the most popular col- trace tWtit t.-ta the 4*foot by Moot plywood panel. Display ilit U 1 feet BAHERY lections are ornaments, figurines, high, 7 feel wlu Request plan /C128% ($1X9* plu* $1.7* shipping k han- dling). Send pjtleni requtftlft and payment to: (raft Pitttrm, *M5 Stern sin \u\ angels, Santas, and lighted vil- WWIIXI lages. Avr., St. Charles 1L, 60174 or call the 24-hour order line at il-HOO) 747-1424. Itl Craft online i» at hltp'7/www.craftpattemi.com. Use ornaments anywhere. Add a festive touch by nanuing PARTH JEWELERS ornaments in unexpected (oca •OOK10VIM OUTUT turns like door handles, backs of 211 NORTH WOODS AVE. LINDEN, N| 07036 Ntw Jtftn'i Urgwt UM« ud lirfiki Ittkittrt chairs and from curtain rods. TtL# (908) 587-0399 FAX#(908)587 0398 Ornaments can also be used as l M4 N ^| Can napkin ringd or be lied to pack age* with a gift bow. \r\ it glow Use candles to ere- Saw 50* A Tasty Treat For PublUbm' Orersfocfc beanie babies Unexpected Free Holiday Drawings Quests To win 25 fttfrtrf bonks \)w holiilayn are here, and it is lo «n* prtttnt thli od at am ceunltr, addlitod tnltWi ovtllabt*. «i vpry busy time Your days probably m filled with holiday chnrr* shopping, looking. Rill .V Jwt irr1v#d for tht hoNdivi, 100'iofntw wrapping Fill* i* « tlmr for ovtrttooki. Fktkm, noMtotfon, oMMron and cofln ttWt dim, good lime* ami often, tltlM. Sivt 90% - W%. imrtojH'tled viMU fmm friends Rdott th«fi 80,000 mi, out of print md Iwgdn booki, »«v« ovif The nr«I lime visitor* *how uy 10%, W! w yow boohi, oitl 900-7li2«W tei *n it your tluoJ iin.innouiued. itnii'l frd1 Srtvp up .i la*ty dip thai < on 30% DISCOUNT W mail? with ingrwItrniN y»>u NY Timed paperback and •ilrraily Iwvr on h,md Kn ijv i« Iwdback IHHI Htlkr^. cinirtwv »»l 'Ibr <''W""«!) •/[>u lfrlr*ti.»t IttNJDAY<»IKI (FRriFICAiUSARRAVAIIABIJ! COUPON Dip With t\p\ (m»ikw I cup) Vi n 20% OFF ANY PURCHASE* I NEW i KtHEO «ANIS • HUGE &1QCK • lOW «ICI 5 • All UM SUMIi toHle*f*<*m* LOVERS (f 1 bayberry card & gift shop Where B«h Ixivera U>ve To $ave If AM klJDMS • TO ANIMAIS • PIIIOW PAIS • ATTIC T«(ASUKI!» tM lt I 860 Mountain Ave • Mounlainsid« • 908232/812 ntbrwcll V . [l/ft my« IM* of < Mrtni Av«ftu«) ttiorwi 00«*71B«a0M Mttn from fliff 8onk • tm pwkina * Obw tfiw* widi I cm Mocking The Perfect Pantry For Sudden Holiday Visitors ou've just finished a g during that crucial period spreads and cheeses, Don't and affordable alternative. Roed- Goat Chew TbMb day at work and you're between Thanksgiving and New worry about the bread Koin£ erer Fntate I.'Brmita^e is one of (makes 12 toasts) ready lor some venous Year's ran help make iast-minule sUSe, it quests don't tome call- the critics' favorites - and it Y 1 rnUTUniiiK .1 pleasure insteiiil of rnj;, you KM\ always serve it with cosh less than many ut its hench 2 12-inch-thick diagonally relaxation. You toss tlu nwulonio cut slices of Italian or French the rnfirr l*Mt\ unnpeni'il, sink .1 p.nit IK're ,ire a lew items no dinner cousins down onto the i um ruiul ku'knlr holui.iv kiUhen shoukl be with • Assortment uf crackers, • Cookies for grown-ups. bread your shoes, lh.il\ when it tuts out When (line's no Iresh bread in Cookies are no longer the exclu- Olive oil toi brushing the toasts you tht'holiii.u MMMIU is lu-iv • (iourmet cheeses. A 1 hirst- su;hl, itatkeis m.tke e\itllent sive domain or children MM\ blue I Jtylin .Hiil \uu luvrn'l tlniii- .1 hoard is a ijuuk and easy option [Mrlnct's tor impromptu ihee>e tuny monsters. 1 Vhc.ite, sophis- 14 pound soft mild goat Hun^; lo prt'p.ire! Vm'w gol U's tin I'nlnumwK holulav );ursls trays and dips. Iven after the ticated cookies line the >;rocen < heese 1 1 live tiMsIs lo [il.in. lists lo m.ikr, Smif>lv iii.m^i a It'W Wfd^es ol paeka^ has been opened, uaik store shelves., so be sure to bring On a baking sheet, broil lhtv umts lo write, j;ilK to huv, H«ills «"htvse on a uitlinj; luianl or din i is will st.iy trrsh tor weeks in an home a couple \aneties during I IK'I ptatr, sunoundi'il U\ 1 i\uk airtight iniitainei or /.ippered the holiday MMSOIV l-or a sweet bread slues under a preheated to link llul how will you liiul to broiler about 1 inches trorn the tlu1 timeMniir p.inuMiil-•nupt- tTs or iliivs of hi'iuh l»iead II plastic baft Some elegant liioues tii'at, Irv IVppi'rid^e l.irtn heat tor one to two minutes on 1 \tnir j;ursl hattu is lairly li^hl, nn hide (.ill's Croissant (rack- Mitanosot { art's Huttei ( t»oku> ed bv (hi siuuul ol the iiooiU'll each side, or until they are gold- rhoosi1 varieties thai will sla\ ets and |au»h's Cream (iackers lopped With Milk C luHol.ite annotinciit^ iinotlirr mrviKiblr en Hnwh one side of each toast holui.iy wusou riulih une\peil Iresh in the rvln^ei.iioi lor a • C hampa^ne or BUY TWO GET ONE 1*01*' FREE I | \ xclutton Mmlfi I SHARP — 1 * I Ifl* I -llltillll' ' >li Uli( ill! M NtW 14 •134 SALLtNOS I2/5/9B CLARK VACUUM UNION VACUUM m 1110 c«n un tun 24 Ci«rkf«n Drlv* d01 ChfilNift ft. Clarkton lhtp|ilii| C*nt«r , UnU«,MJ (732) 815-8300 (908)964-6116 Go Holiday Shopping Tri-Church Christmas Fair hree Plainfuld ihunhts, the Unitarian Church Craft Kur M/ed Christmas shopping biul Crescent Avenue, Prtstn- include glass and potteiy, hand Kt-ts. Tterian Church, Clrare lipiv made teddy bears, stamps, and Santa Claus will be at Civs- copal Church and Tho Unitarian coins. u'nt Avenue, where the children Society of Phunfield, AXV If plaining to spend the day cm tell him their Christmas wish announcing what may hxonw shopping at the Tri-( hurvh list Crescent also will have a the first of an annual holiday tra- Christm*e» lair, first slop by (res special Children's Workshop dition in Plainfield: thi* Tri- cent Avenue or t iract- Cbunh lor where kids can nuke a holiday Church Christmas fair which a bieaktast ot coffee and dough gift for Mom ami PuUirandnu will be held on Dec. 5 from Vi- •.•!.*::;;•.•• haiuipainted and pmonali/eti t hnslmas ornaments, aprons •1/ and other items; and "white ele pliant" household ^unilv col It'diMrs and bru a-bhie .mil i'ther charming iti-nm. find fresh holiday ftitriil arriHigemrntH and be.mtiful holidav plants |iht in turn1 to deror.Ue the home for I he Crate ( htihh ( hrhlrnas STARTrH hii/AAT will Iralure new, Irainnl •ill, Afilean »tr.N and nM\\ liiminnade t akes, pirn and t iw»k trs, Hvvt'aler1* lor ineti. women Dark RlmtJ) and ihildrrn, and ,t \,ini'i\ ol \lth frra^iiri'ti ,»tid other "new 5tnlght Leg Jeans at $24.99 to you" niehhandle-Mitth,hhit nilnre, jewelry, toy*,, IHH)|»4 A\U\ ftll , lllneifl Ml { IK Relaxtd Fit Jeans $ ^Mip l>y lhe(itme( hiinli ( hri««i HtMhtl ami Hack) MMH \\i\/,w to huy a * \\AIUV to wtn what may IT ju«*t (lie H*MHHP IMbv Ihey'vr Invn htoking h» Boot Cut Jeans $ The l!nitarian Nn-iety ( tall (Stonewtshac and Hack Ian will pjovttl»"*hnppet*i with a wide tboiu' ol wndnr1* olfentt^ *AII Women an ri|uatlv w|d»» v.mrty nl uift^ lor holiday gilt-lmylng. A por Um\ iirtl*t will he on huntt, »<» thi^ BIJS^UNDAY MOVEMBEf1 iTi.iy br the pprfett tlmi41»» «*il U*t This Ail To Get Your fUlu4r fitiiih llw portrait th.1t day •r wtnkitig from a *na|nhol. i »ntd il to vmi in tlrtip fur ChtKt Other iptiiiil N*rtlMrr«i at THE JEANS STORE...WITH MORE! Please MEN'S. BOY'S I WOMEN'S WEAR patronize 7-111. WESTFlElb AVE., ROSELLI PARK 908-245-8448 HOURS: MON., TUH, WID 9:30-6PM; THUR, r||, 9i30-8PM( $AT, 9.30-6PM; SUN 11 AM your local ' PARKING IN RIAR OF STORI . merchants. Salvation Army Needs Holiday Bell Ringers olunteers are needed by This shortage of beilringers merchants, we have many good for 1998 is 'Kettle Care/ a call to than 500,000 Individuals in New The Salvation Army to comes at a time when The Salva- locations to place our red kettles, action to the people of New Jer- Jersey in 1997," help with one of Ameri- tion Army is experiencing a sig- but the most important ingredi- sey. People snow that they care As a kettle volunteer, the job is V every time they drop something ca's oldest holiday traditions, nificant increase in the cost of the ent is missing in many loca- very simple, Ring a bell and ringing the bell at a bright red wide emergency community ser- tions-a friendly volunteer to ring in the red kettle, but also every offer the donor a pleasant greet- kettle to help collect coins and vices provided to individuals the bell," said Major William time they volunteer to stand at a ing and heart-felt thank you for bills from caring shoppers, Since and families, 365 days a year. To LaMarr, Salvation Army state red kettle and ring the bell, their gift. This simple act on commander. "The theme for the Funds raised from the kettles has 1891, the jingle from a little brass combat this expected need, The behalf of The Salvation Army can Salvation Army is gearing up to New jersey Red Kettle campaign helped give assistance to more bell has helped provide for indi- create so many changes in a viduals In need of assistance, recruit holiday beilringers to such as food, clothing, shelter, assist in its red kettle drive. needy person's life, even the vol- unteers feel changed by this counseling and holiday gifts for "Thanks to many caring busi- Fanwood Juniors children. ness owners, malls and local experience Who can volunteer? A caring To Sponsor Photos retiree, a mom on the go, busy executives, youth school and Upcoming With Santa church clubs, business organisa- FANW(XH>~Santa will make and then enjoy refreshments, tions, college fraternities and his yearly arrival on the North crafts, music, face-painting and a sororities, a group of friends. By Author Appearances Pole express on Dec. 5 as the Fan- visit and photo with Mr Claus. volunteering to ring a bell for wood Junior Women's Club There is an entrance fee of $3 per two or three hours, you will November 21 • ipm to 3pm • Ken Smith holds its annual Photos with child and each photo is an addi- catch the holiday spirit of giving. tional $1 Santa fund-raiser. For information on how to Raw ikdHorriMe & Ironic Stories of Forgotten Anmkuns Hit1 even I will be held at the Proceeds benefit the Fan wood become a volunteer call Shelly Fanwood Community house, on Junior Women's Club scholar- December S • Ipm lo 3pm • lane Haiklum the corner of Martine and North ship lurid All area children are Ikudly Behwd Avenues from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. invited to attend Children can set1 Santa arrive al lor more information call the train station .it 1020 a.m., Chiisty.it 122 167,1 Tour December 12 • I lam lo Ipm • Manny Luftgla.*s & RonVern Plainfield's Qme Flsbin': The 100 best Spots in NJ Rosie's Treasures 1 December I ) • Ipm lo 3pm- Irene Kelly AN ECLECTIC BOUTIQUI Historic & Ho When you think gihs think Roue * (tui%t> Weat • Dante Weai Homes * Cutfom Deugn Childrens Wear Tin: TOWN BOOK SIOKI • hw&hy & AuvHOnes For The 'SS I ,ist • \\i-situ 111 V \\ |( ts< \ FOl, OH Ju%t Mention Thn Ad Holidays Opvn fvvry Day (Jill X Ma%} PIAINHim Nine home* 1JU Pnrii Avmmi- Soulh Pltum NJO'076 VOH Ml JO JO tuvnris in I'LimlteM will deck thru tulU ,uul open their door* tut Homi's lot (lie Holiday*, A tour that .tUo olfers a gttt bou- hqiH1 .mil tvh'hhnu'Mt* on Dwv b Mm MUV.IMI trom II ,im tu 4 p.m. It will Mi flit the nninliigv program ill Vinhlrnhrt}; Mtniiuil Center in 9 Elm Street, WutAild, NJ I'l.i.nh.'M PrrM-nlnl l»v ihr Miihlcnlvrg 233-2454 AMXIIMIV. the Nnif rovpfn two Holhnv ,iinl aUo Nrthrr- Hei^htu Ih^mr hotw« In ChmtllM^ PtWl Will plem-nl A Pti kriw i 'hriMttwi. *1 Vnhtti.itt vulethlr and ,\ di*plfi\ of ,intii|ut' holMiiv ilerortitinn«« hniN M two dillrrrnt hon«** Ir.iturr .1 i\\i\ litMiHi|ur with thtw h>!diiiHl in S.itm >nul |n-h Tt'a Christmastime — a time to sharing and loving, "During like Ida Wells Barnett and T,shared. elements of "hope, faith and joy • gather family, friends and slavery, the holiday represented Thomas Fortune, these stories, Revealed in these stories, as of community, which sustained Xloved ones around the fire- a time of temporary freedom, first published in literary jour- Collier-Thomas notes, are the us then and sustain us still." place, get cozy with a cup of festivity and feasting/' she says nals and black-owned newspa- steamy hot chocolate, and take — the same themes we associate pers, for the most part have been ftf- •] turns at holiday storytelling with Christmas today. preserved in their original form. • • < ft while the fire in the fireplace Part of the African-American A brief background on the crackles and flickers beneath a storytelling tradition that has lives of the authors precedes row of Christmas stockings care- taken literary form, Collier- their respective stories, sharing fully hung along the mantel. Thomas' collection of historical insight into the issues and Christmas is a time to cele- African-American Christmas sto- themes depicted throughout the African-American brate cherished moments both ries bridges past to present, cele- text. past and present. It's a time to brating Christmas' true meaning For example, Fanny Jackson 1 ( t ;..,,,,,!,. (., ,. ( nnniiii'tiM IJ.ltil'JIii'tl kindle the holiday spirit while through stories of African*Amer- Coppin's "Christmas Eve Story," remembering the traditions, val- ican heritage. in which a childless woman's life ues and histories of our ancestors "These Christmas stories are magically changes when a and the generations whose lives reflections of black thought and policeman brings two orphans and experiences in turn have life during a tumultuous era," needing a home to her door, we shaped ours. said Collier-Thomas. "They indi- realize that there are many kinds According to Bettye Collier- cate how varied, complex and of Christmas gifts, Collier- Thomas, compiler/editor of "A exciting the world in which they Thomas explained. Treasury of African-American lived was, and how similar As well, "The Children's Christmas Stories" (Henry Holt issues still concern us today." Christmas," by Alice Moore and Co.), the elements thdt make Written by historical political DunbiirNelson, shares the tale Christmas a holy time are leaders, activists and visionaries of an impoverished, nearly blind young girl admiring toys she'll never have. "We suffer her pain," Christmas Storks Historic Hetfield House ("oilier-Thomas says, "as we remember that Christmas is a To Be Site Of Crqft Show time to counl our blessings." liLllVI, (OIJIIJMIIOMAS r Blessings, celebration, re I lee MOUNTAINSIDE The Hint t ults from more llvi 1» *irtis,ins. I'AR'I 01 HII AIKKAN-AMt-KK AN MOKYII11 IN(. IHAIMI10N of the Holidays craft boulii|ue Visitors tn the shot-, will hml lion and reunion only .ire ric The boutique, located in < 01W1 gitt'' to home divorcing iiuw- nes provides lioni theuiipad of tution 1'laz.i (near the hbr.ir\), shivery to issilesol cue relations 1 r l will be held on \k\ I, \ .iiul <« Itic lnmi'niM troin > ti» '|«.in tu empha'-.i/ing the impiHt.tiur un hnl.iv hinn li' it n> tor i p in ami Dec, II, I?, ,nul 11 id family and lommiimly Hirst' Miry.mnt1 Doiitighv Vow Horn* Cart Ktatfqu«rttri Mnh, • Vacuums Silm ant! Void Jeuvlry,., • Ctntral Vacuum Sytttmt hmeluin £ • 8#wlng Machlnat Irith Umn.t • Outdoor Pow»r Cquipmtnt pw*p*d ft • Janitorial Suppllti • Air I Watar Purification Cquipmtnt Holiday h»iif»: 654-3490 Hnn. Hal 101: KM IIIHTI In Pt NY/NJ LARGEST StimUv Ntum U\ ft •». MULTI-LINE SALES • SERVICE • PARTS ORECK DEALERI IMIOINTIAL COMMERCIAL SAVE AT LEAST Wellington *1$Ooo Art Gallery OH XL WMQNT/ I Limits EEdition Pl Prlnti »RareR DkDuck St Stamp* nunft win* 0 ) Fine Coltottbki and PorctMnt COMfMMHONI CDCC 8UPEH BUSTER B Custom inLL COMPACT VACUUM Nothing gets by art OreckI Framing OmnAHYftH'ttntt* till9*Hat to4 i CII-TIDKAS, ORECK I'MRISTiMAS AND HOLIDAY ( Old Fuhlontd Qutllty and Soviet \ ANDI'OHCILAIN 224 ELMER ST.'WESTFIELD llolidnv («tfi*« C VI'IIIH 908* 838*6783 Vfott mit WPIHIIP at ! <>n\!> lpri( I'tf-n \ ClotMd Wtd. end tun. / 474 North Ave., East • Wntf leld, NJ • (908) 233-3101) Dicor Made Easy Crqft or enhance inexpensive ones omemade craft projects with seasonal colors like gold, are a great way to save silver and red. Here are the sim- Hmoney while still creating ple steps to create dazzling orna- a warm, holiday home. Ameri- ments: can Accents® paints bv Rust- As with any paint project, be Oleum® has easy-to-do, low-cost sure to paint outdoors or in a craft projects that will fill the well-ventilated area. home with joyful holiday cheer. Shake can firmly for one "With craft paint, you can minute after the can's mixing make decorative projects to balls rattle. Hold paint can enhance your home's decor dur- upright, approximately 10 to 12 ing the holiday season without inches from your ornament. spending ii lot ot time or money," Using American Accents® Berry saiil Sharon IWibtein, manager Red, spray in a steady back-and- of consumer marketing for Rust- forth motion, slightly overlap- Oleum Corp, ping each stroke. Wait at least *5 MATERIALS FOR CRAFT minutes before applying addi- PROJECTS tional coats. Let dry completely. • American Accents® paints For extra charm, spray a blush of by Rust-Oleum in (told American Accents Gold Metallic Metallic, Silver Metallic and or Stiver Metallic on each orna- Berry Red HOLIDAY DtrOR li a fcitive way to ctltbratt tht scaion, Otate beautiful, homemade decorations easily, tike a ment. Let dry completely. • Premade holiday bow wreath and a imowflakc ornament, using American Acccnta$ paint*. Tie a gold ribbon around the lUEMiMuuM-jaii in, y^ « Holiday ribbon • Pinecones top of the ornament. Hang with A • Holiday greenery • Glue eun ornament hook on tree. • Styrofoam wreatn backing • Hot glue • Decorative snowflakes • Ornament hooks METALLIC MAGIC • Tree ornaments Add sparkle to decorative • Tiny wooden balls ORNAMENT ADORNMENT snow-flakes, which are available beautiful things • Acorns, assorted nuts and Rejuvenate last year's glass, at craft stores, by spray painting dried seedpods wood or pliistii1 tree ornaments them with American Accents Sil- ver Metallic. Here are several Shop Early With: ideas on where to display these MO OFF festive flourishes: Purchase of $50 or More • Attach ornament hooks and hang from holiday tree $20 OFF • tilue the Hiiowflake to the Purchase of $100 or Mor outside of A present or to a ien llnrthw Al U'rpiece • Pl.uv sever.il on A tablet loth to enhaiue table setting Will OMINd WRKATH What's the holiday season V1W EAST SECOND ST., SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ 070761908)322-1817 without a holiday wreath? This attractive wreath is easy to make and Inn lor the entire (.unity An Aulhm!/»(l 9«rwlce Compnny ( olkvt dried swdpod\ .imt tii .ind other huts from the uiil (this ts .i great job tor the iluldrchi ui purchase at your loiiil naft Mote. Hot wlur the RADIO & TV items completely arouiHi (he Sty Mihuin wrr.ith backing, leaving AND APPUANCIS •i*« little sp.ue as possible between items II Smylp-Staqp SX Smglf thoroughly spr.iv (he entire A Major Buying wir.ilh with Ameritan AnvnN Wnlflttl (ivntnKliw I \mw tint * told Mct.illu I i«t dry lomplett1 lv Nrxt. ipr.iv tiny, wooden brtlls 2 (mitnhn will v.uv depending on Group Store If wie.ith si/4*) with American Aivenls Heny Ui'd let dry iotn- For Low Prices, pleh'ly pint I Atl.uh wiHidrn lulls and it holuj.tv Imw lo ,i pine of green- erv (niveiin^ (tltnotl one nidr of Sales & Service III* AIM W #>\ * «tHffl(|B> >4» ••««« tit'*!. • +.*t*> tt* •he wr«Mlh) With lint y)\iv 4i* paM iti)..(! ir, < tlur j'.reenrt v to one side of ALL MAJOR APPLIANCE BRANDS 1 Wrr i! 1 1 I" ; )j '''Int remaining Ftiyidnn •Viking • I.)CS* Bony •n wre.ith Gf • Wliirlpool • HGA • Kitchon Aid • (vinyl.K When uutu-httt for time dur- ing tilt- htNy holtdiiy *mm, try Pro Raiujns • Washers • Dryors • I mn/wr. H il dworatlitK pw|«tta ; ;'; i dyli rators • Rnrujos • Air GOIKIIIIOMU^ lng pl »til holder by spray pim rfi • Mnttrossns • Vacuum!, irn-* i»ii(*i* tn Htlvrr tir goM. Color TV • VCFi • Pro|«ction TV • DVU Mcintyre's S|IMV Mint |irJe Mil In wtth Mriim OH ymir \m, UWNMOWKK AND LOCKKMITN SHOP |;"M; frwbwichutt, mi & (908)-233-0400 Complitt Lock Service • Eilibllilitd I1W ^ii-tuitirpiiwd, numptfd envi* 23S Elmor Street • 232-2328 • Wsittleld *» Huitfltaum Care, 220 Elmer Street • Westf ield * to tta Holldifi i." 11 H«wthem HifelL Collecting Trend Sparks Silver Collectibles 1 t seems like everyone these designs; nature's bounty of ani- • A collection of silver servers, days, from ages 2 to 102, has mal, sea-iite i\n{\ floral motifs; cocktail picks and napkin rings caught "collecting fever" I ornate confection.-*; and mini in a mix ol patterns arc the inul- Searching for the newest Beanie Babies, art glass, miniature die replicas o! steamer trunks and lilunctioml jewels of the table cast car or sterling silver Christ- teapots, lor any enteilmung host. ma.s ornament is a national pas • t\\y\ man would be al the • A dressing lahle tilled vvifh 9 time. height of lashion with a utllei new and .inlHjtu1 silver vanity More than SK) billion of new tion ot 1 ult links 111 all silver or (00U and ban ornaments is Ihe collectibles were sold last year in embellished with stones, enain ultimate mdulgeme. the United States, reports Units 1 Marketing, which publishes the eliii^; or other metals in eLissu • I'ettph never i an have annual Collectibles Industry and ncveltv designs retln live ot enmigb candlesticks to ueate a Report. his interests. ('uf't links aren't )ust mood or picture tr.unes !o show 'Today's collectors are look tor men anymore; women today oti memorable ouasions with mg tor the newest and latest cob also are collecting and vvv.it in^; Inendsand lamily lectibles, and at Ihe same time, them • (.ilileil n'plic.is ol garden- yearning for nostalgia, spiritual • I urnish a home ottue with tri'sh vegetables and favorite meaning and family tradition," says |\im Daruiger, president of luxury desk accessories, letter pets make tor a tonversalion r Unity Marketing. oprneis, bookmarks ami pens starter. "Christmas is Ihe No. 1 \ear- round collecting theme, rmlnac Custom Upholstery mg all of the qualities that make toi a strong collector following," and says Dan/iger Ornaments are one ot the most popul.ti selling Decorating 5 holiday items The Situr Inlor orr n inalion tenter reports a signifi (011 ICTINl, lini.lDAY kl II'SAKf i)KNAMINTS ((»n W j Witt- Fins Ad »ant rise in popularity ol limited family iMilitmn In ht> pjist»il tlown lo future getifntttoits, like ' ft.ihys lirst" ,iiul tWHlitnihMl Pililiun, slerlift^ silvfturnjiiu'iils (mm edition, sterling silver ornaments and bells *! .iinhrt^iiiiis Slipoivvrs ! • Wimlim * l)i.i|HTk'> 1 Since thi introduction ol iht IKMIIIK'II! • iivtl .Sjirci C 0 ESTIMATES-Shop At Home uienf in l%4. colieilions haw \t rt Oute hern appieuating MI value PickUp/Dfllivery l 'niaments ideally are -.utted lo beat Gift Ideas! lominemorate any occasion a ihikls birlh or first C hnstmas, mi wedding, anniversary, or fust i home Building a collation FEEL ALL WARM 844 Snuih Aunuv W. UtstHtld, N.J. together also ran beutrne an [ 654-9555 atlordable (with pinesstarting at AND FUZZY less than $'M)) family hobby to be passed down to future genera (tons, There are many themes lo WITHOUT i house, from traditional holiday WINTER CLEARANCE snowtlakes t\\u\ Santas to heart**, FALLING IN_LOVE. toys ,unf turn of the century Hurry In motifs \W.Ui ( 20% m For B«-*l lo be authentic and tarry the Mo-l I nil highest value, a Reeling orna inent imiM be stamped "w,"r oi •"sterling" wilb the name ot the i.makri and Ihe yeai ol miir. kept hn its- miejnal bov, and anoitipa lined by ihr lerlifiial*1 of aulhen ttv SiKi't objn ts have been i ol (led lor M'ntUlM'4 bet.nr.e of their beauty, ^enlinicul and iltlritisn value It you'te looking or luMiiioih, iboiigbllitl holiday |nd any OH anlnti gill idea** here ! V collie Mleilifig collri/libie Mty; 1 ; \\l\\>\\ I - •*iHi»n«, in pn< e«i lo ^nil all hud t\%, irorn the Silver Jnlormatlon C V «l itTini'l itrt • Anil ivlifi H-. t'«» ert»y ti* (»lart oi add to an Ir = h ting collation but rpniem- 1 mil 1 i UHMH'f fr, ri colleclioi^ It pmotwl, an '•»(oioii of it^ fnvner, ^o ton li*f what the tpcipirnt m>n S E 1. B Y. Mily own, hi* ot hrr intrrr«*t»* Jne JLeaaeiei uloteul I -, \ ! I MlntdtUff (pill) 1HIHP*» are 109 EBrond St., W^iifleld, NJ 07090 PH: 908-233-5609 Mrtlln Pull * l.ovvnr IPVI'I, (rnlm Cum I Include dimple, elegant FAX: 900-233*3441 Kcllttiii. N|» I7II2I MMHflU t modern Tips Offered For The Savoy Jewelry Shopper uying a piece of fine jewel- Jewelry Information Center, a the karat mark, often called the ry is unlike buying any non-profit trade association quality mark, tells the percentage other product. What other headquartered in New York City, of pure gold in the piece. Gold B must be alloyed with other met- gift is made of materials that provides the following tips on often are billions of years old? finding the right jeweler and als, like copper, zinc or silver, to The natural gemstones and pre- what to look for when buying give it strength and durability. cious metals from which fine fine jewelry. Fourteen-karat gold, for exam- jewelry is created have a unique- Buy from a trusted jeweler or ple, is 58.3 percent gold; the rest ness and complexity that often one who has been recommend- are alloys, jewelry less than 10- require special knowledge. ed. Chousing the right jeweler is karat gold (or 41.7 percent gold) Most consumers have a hard like choosing a doctor; ask cannot legally be sold as gold in time evaluating a strand of qual- friends or colleagues to recom- the United States Ask the jewel- ity cultured pearls or distin- mend someone they know and er to show you the quality mark guishing between a blue topa/ trust. Otherwise, find out how for gold, platinum and sterling and a sapphire. And, even if they long the jeweler has been in busi- silver jewelry. If the quality mark do know the difference between ness by checking with the Better appears on the piece, a registered carats and karats, how do they Business Bureau or the Chamber U.S. trademark is required by know they are getting what of Commerce. The right jeweler federal law If the trademark is they're paying for? is o trained professional who not there, don't buy it. With the proliferation ot jew- knowledgeably can guide cus- Know what defines quality elry outlets, including catalogs tomers through the selection in gemstones. To qualify as a and electronic shopping, select process. And a professional will gem, a stone must possess beau- ing where and what to buy can he there later if the piece needs to ty, durability and rarity, No two be .1 daunting experience The be cleaned, rvstrung or remount- gems are alike. Diamonds are the i ed. Ask what the return or trade- UNI! JEWELRY, like this ctosk TahitiAn pearl drop ntcklace with monds from (rain Ditkt, i» a %\(\ that lastn, hardest and the oldest gem- stones known to man, Their up policy is. Atui finally, ibk tf discounts ot 50 per quality is determined by the four llu1 jeweitM* in .iffiliiitwi with our ivnt or more, the Stile probably is C"s ait, color, clarity and carat Country ot the jewelry Iwdo associatiuns, just that • unklit'vabk1. Con- weight. A well cut diamond likt1 jt'welrrs ot Amtrk.i nr sumtTH should play it sale by unleashes a brilliance un- Craft & Gift Show American Ciom Sourty, thil shopping arotiml first and com matched by any other gem. Sunday, Nov, 22,10 a,m-4 p.m. n*quin* A cixit* of iihiis lor their paring actual value. Compare similarly cut and sized Look for the regtMmd trade- stones of different quality and Scotch Plains-Fanwood US. Don1! bo daxilfd by dis- mark and quality mark. When look for the diamond's unique counts. If a stim1 is offering buying a piece of gold jewelry, sparkle. The tour t's are impor- Westfield Road, Scotch Plains tant criteria for colored gem- * Hand-crafted items stones as well Generally, the purest and most vibrant color * Home made chocolates possible in any given gemstone is the most valuable. * Country-baked goods Know whit In look for when Sponsored hv (be Scotch Plains LIADR0 buying cultured pwl*. The best quality pearls should have deep luster, beautiful iridescence, nur face cleanliness .nut should be wrfwtly round I ess expensive MESSAGE nit .iUo elegant .ire baroque TORM'S MODEL TRAINS OF HMrU, with wmimund or irregu iir shapes Avoid pearls with PEACE chip* iu\u the drill hole**, ,w they "ALL ABOARD" can enlarge over time. FOR THE (M it in writing. When buy FOR CHRISTMAS TRAIN SETS" HOLIDAY ing fine jewelry, ask the jewrler SEASON it * write *t complete description Till 1998 TMlToffU on yout receipt lor gold jewdry, ...you know for thr karatagr; tor ilia *, the ait, color, HitrJty ami you always^,; weight (tlw weight of the *tonr and total carat wanted j it tlii' r .in- one :or colnrcil j»rmt, .ink for A PIACI, S43O. iption ot overall cnlur ntul 0HXMM7. II' X 4' wright Mini out if \\w of imiHMl origin or lm« towily. Hint information »lmultl FREETRACK PLANNING BOOK beindiulnloM the hill of «wt|r Nloothrrolijrti known In man with purchme of nny boxed train set and this coupon. Not to be combined with ADLERS filu1 Jewellv niittl' any other offer*. Exp. 1/31/99 JEWKUiRS m«i,il<[ ,iml .uuit'iit MmttL Mippiiu; i ,iti (ie i'liitdllv fnjoyalilr when MitKoititnr %\H.%, pluf* $4W shipping and handling, lor the brat holiday gift lor •> ng hrikqn lc oi protection, write to N Inlcnwiliorml, Of lMi to 100k mi frtl gnwi 1 call(I 800)7817171,visithtlp// Day of Mini Biiuty Gentleman ! www **lt**onx com. Bettrty Piekioe^ Day League ** MOO11 W Announces Westfield Gift Coin ChHstmas Sale $ • Irttil Pmty Pettwoi • llwtf Iwi Morning WKSTFIfill) The 25°° will hold ih • Tun Paokigt • Exeeuttvt Pickage HitiM Shop, ll'lliluiprSI tinl>c. The Perfect (Jift 1 ' -i.Mi I p.tu |hf Hltop will ii*i*'f ^H'tuil holiday and party for the Holidays 1 10 on l*>thr new but Hold M tain Coins «t; thrift iihtp Brian, Itae toy* llnly #'rnnpnn l»i»r,li«tnl ttfflOffl I»W O t'minmt Miis Ci Summit Bank * Scott's ofioPR • DWC (\2K dm 31.) f individually by B WACO -111 Qulmhy 31. •Th*i W#«tfl«ld Ufidtr b For intormntlon call - (90S) 333-1021 Abo for Mk will be pttly Hair ?Jj)Cf(rmii m§ m& ckithkiff which would h appropriate Im giving, PmmL* itm the t \w&\ chwltki, mmm I • : t I 4 I * / > * > . s. i AHanukkah Thoughtful Extravaganza G\ft Giving s December rings in the Is Set For Union holidays - Hanukkah, Christmas, Kwanzaa and UN10N~The YM-YWHA or Uinment. Admission is free; A the new year — people around there are nominal charges for the 1 Union has announced tint the the world art preparing for fes- workshops, annual Hanukkah Hxtriivagan/a, tive celebrations, Traditional Hanukkah at 501 Green Lane, will offer spe- No matter what the holiday, refreshments will be available. cial entertainment and activities the annual ritual of cleaning, dec- Beginning with the lireen I ..me There is si ill tune tor vendors to orating, gil't shopping, gift wrap- Shopping Mill, there will be the register until Hit1 end of Novem- ping, cooking and entertaining annual Jewish Hook lair, along ber. Fach year, the Y hosts bun houseguesls is universal. Yet, as with limit* than 20 vendors sell dreds of community members at familiar as the ritual may be, the ing holiday gilts such as jewelry, this program. one thing every year that can clothing, craft items, Jewish inn In conjunction with the book make or twak the holiday spirit elties, make-up, leather goods, lair, there will be a children's SI UGH k REINDEER DECOR ATION-Start now and have this throughout the season is finding MM\ sporting items. author speaking and signing ami reindeer set ready forth* holidays, The sleigh will hold gifts pniiwel- the right gift for a loved one. While mom and d.ul are gill books, and live music The I WO tia» or pin* bouRhs. There are no fasteners needed for assembly since all Zeroing in on perfect presents shopping, ihiidien ha\c a i hone slimmer camp brochure will be of the plvwood parts simply interlock. The whole display can be disman- tor even the most difficult-to ol workshops, holiday cratls "hot oil the press/' and early reg- tled in seconds and stored flat, Traceable patterns are given lor all of the please recipients, authors/gilt 1 istration will begin parts a* well a* diagrams for painting the ivy and bell details and reindeer with Slaiie, potato pancake with consultants Shern and Larry Judy anil Amy, ami make \oiir lor more inlonnationcall lam features. Ho IK tan be added to the reindeer harness and a colorful ribbon u«ed for reins. Two different head positions are shown for the reindeer, Athay have created Present Per own audio karaoke In Winter The sleigh is 17 inches wide, 3l> inthe* long and 11 inches hifth. The rein- fat: The Issvntiitl Gunk to Gift i deer are 10 inches wide, 22 inches lung and 25-inche* high, Request plan Giving (Mobius Press). With gift Nwd To Advertise? To place a display ad /( 2tNI ($4.15 plus $2.50 shipping It handling). Send pattern request* and ideas that span every occasion in Suburban News or City Newt, call (732) 396-4223. payment to: (raft TaMerm, WS Stem Ave., St. C haries, II, M)I74 or tall the from holidays to weddings to 24-hour order line at M-HOOt 747 N24 (tatt online i« at http://www.craft- birthdays to retirements, the patt*rn*uom. book provides creative solutions ENHANCE to any gilt-giving dilemma. Oratory Schedules Tree Sale When choosing a gift for i Unique (Jilts! Unusual Ornaments! Come Browse 1 someone you cue about, it' ' AKI A lo heneli! then acini sizes, trom I.1 to l-\ mihes and important to determine what you KM mi man lies fund, students from Oialoi\ u>sl between SH and $|S Pme want vour gilt tu say before you •I ANIHIS PrepSihool in Summit will be^in ntping p, a\ailableal SI pet UMI •AKMOIRKN MOUNTAINS go seanlung tor it "It's not the •IKON HI hS then m.imi huul taMti^; event ol Oiilris will be taken b\ Oialu •(MINIMI IIIKOWS thought, hut the thinking, that •WAIll'AWK the sihool uai t\ students or un be plaied \Mth •IANIIRNS lounts/'theAlhayssaul In other •FABRICS I he animal ttee sale will Walfei (rum. Student lotmul •WINDOW •CANDHABRAS w V1 woids, choose .1 message then nnlude I ra/ei lir ( hnstmas advisor In tailing l '^) . ^ THIAI MINIS •liAKlUNWARI i boost1 the ohject that best run •NtUiS •DKORAIIVI IHTV ,ner.iging in height trom (» I OH I. e\t "v until \ov ."• A \eys that messiigr. •AN TIO11S HI1OWN h> •'(eel, and [Miied horn Vi.Mo deposit etjiial lo ball the lottil •RHurHoisi i k% •nikDiloi sis s(.| Wir.ilh'' '»te soM in Unit amount is ir In help keep the tocus ol the •WArW.MI-KS •MIRRORS hnhd.n season on the |oy and •UMPS •IRINt HWikl tntt* inr.Hinu; nt ttie holidays •BAKl'K'S RACKS Ihi'iibrUvs. thnr traditions, tym •I'INI I AMI •BAHIOHNJUSAII'. bnls aiui loikloir, ulhrr than on 22\ NORTH AVI'NliI I AS I •WISH II I );ill }',i\nii; iiilcmin,»s, llu( Ath.iV** i w i ^ in ROSS mow mi t* i u«) ri> Tradition share Hie following suggestions Sil III *4 loi ilt'lriininni)..', what ibar.tctei k Celebration r-tir. the prrtci t >;ill sboilM pos Remembering ^ii. I he per Giving Thanks In. I (Mil h Itlhi^' lor Ihr ouasion .nut Ihr K'l.itionship * IVficptiven^*!. Hit' pertrcl Thanksgiving Day j;itt M"lln|s the ^uei's attetltivc Families and friends gather nei.s to tbc tastes and [>telerence«* and (cast incHi'bralinn. ol the tenpient In rt.siifue, it'1* A rcmcmherinii th.tt first glori minplimrnl lb.il says 'When I Thiinks||ivinit Day, saw thm. I uMtldh'l help but let Iherc be turkey and Hunk ol vi-ii1 cranberries and vnms and • Hp|||r nvnry vvnr>h in Ihc* WPOHP Ml" f!lltjlbt> Ir I | i':l VIRGINIA TMIATRI Wtli WW'tlfMl (it N.JN N«WB|in|inio All wlili 1H W(*"t*ly wiin>n|-J ^'i^i 'Jt) fi'ition'K n>l in Mm 1 W. §2"«l it. IBrPlviiri nl (hn N IN I'uhliqlMnlJ fii!l**wliiij yyp"!1 T • 'I'IIO^I MyH njiMi'i t K lit1 Iff', nm «