The Westfield Record wishes its readers a safe and happy Thanksgiving
Vol. 11, No. 48 The^festfield Record Thursday, November 28,1996 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents i Briefs Tree-lighting Big First Night bash is on tap ceremony Sunday The annual tree-lighting cer- emony will be Sunday at the 'Event will bring a lot of life back to downtown/ organizer says train station. Recorded music and live the six elementary schools will be creating Among the many events scheduled for masks and puppets to carry along the route. music by the WextfleM Com- THEMCORD TTie Gap will sponsor Westfield First Night are ballroom dancing instruction; munity Band, weather permit* After this, participants will be able to dis- an internationally known bluegrast; band ting, win Indude traditional hol- With 1906 quickly winding down, the or- Symphony Orchestra's perse to any of the more than 30 events that known as Skyline; the Westfield Symphony iday selections and carols 5-6 ganizers of First Night Westfield are busy will be going on simultaneously at 12 loca- Orchestra; an interactive singer and enter- pom. wrapping up details for the event performances at First Night tions around town. The sites will be grouped tainer named Pierce Joyce; and Aqunducks, Mayor Garland "Bud" Booth* Ftret Night is a New Year's Eve celebra- See Page A-9. into three clusters so that people will not a synchronized swim show by nationally will ceremonially light the tree tion with something for everyone, said its have to drive from location to location. ranked junior Olympic medalists. director, Julia Black. Scheduled for the night "If they do pick events far from each There will also be several events for teens, at 5:15 p.m. Santa will arrive community," she said. 5:90 pom. on a Are truck and are several musical and dance performers, other, they will be able to drive around the including a bouncy boxing show, a gladiator wfll distribute candy canes to entertainers, athletes and artists. The event will begin 6 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. periphery of the sites," Ms. Black said. joust, a human gyroscope. Rocky Mountain "It's a very sale community event that will 31 with a townwide procession starting at The streets of the downtown will be closed wall climbing and a volleyball tournament -youngsters. bring a lot of life back to the downtown ' The event is sponsored by North and Central avenues. ChUdren from throughout the celebration. (Please turn to page A-2) : the Westfield Area Chamber of : Commerce and UNICO, Record Holiday Brandeis Trio 4o play at church First Congregational Church, 12S Elmer St, will begin its 13th season of Mid-Day Musi- cafes at noon Wednesday, Dec. 4 with a concert by the Bran- deUTrto. The concerts are free and are followed by a soup and sand- Record wich luncheon available in the **• ******* - church social hall for $4.50. The conceit Dec. 4 will feature the Mendelssohn Piano Trio in D helps out minor. The Brandeis Trio - Anca Nkolau on violin, Myron LuU- the needy 1B* on cello, and Rena Fruchler on piano — are all soloists in their own right Ms. Fruchter Donations sought and Mr. Lutzke began perform- ing together when they were for holiday fund students at Brandeis Univer- sity, and later were joined by Ma. Nicolau, after her marriage THE RECORD toMr. Lutzke. As the days turn colder and the For more information, call •>;. aisles of every store become lined with red and green decorations, the entire work) begins to anticipate Holiday concert Christmas. For most, Christmas ia a time of set for Dec. 11 cheer, a time of giving and, of course, a time of receiving. Cvunmlsslon will host its Unfortunately, aonw tamtttes enth annual holiday conceit I find it more difficult than others to pjn. Wednesday, Dae. 11 at B*- celebrate their love for each other son School. during the holiday season. The free concert will feature FrWay. Each year, several Westfield fam- the muate of the WaatlWd natty outalda MM fNtlto on last Broad ilies find the rigors of the year Community Concert Band, con- have not left them with the extra ducted by Bias Zareva, and the money that the holiday season re- •UU-,-* It nil n nl ** • - * «1 . quires. gHUMffi SJCTIOOI nniauWfiy avts* •ft, directed by Christine Smith Residents rally for the Rialto Lillian Coral, director of the Oar- ing Neighbor Fund, aims to help Refreshments will be served all of these families have a merrier after the performance. Call Ttt- Artists, disclosed plans to lease the store to the "This la the only place 1 come. I don't drive Christmas by providing them with owners of the chain (tores, Banana Republic, so if this doses, 1 won't come to the movies," extra cash, presents and food. THI RECORD Nine West and Baby Gap. Since then, several shesakL "These people don't qualify for School board Despite Friday's chilly weather, more than residents have spearheaded a movement to Another senior citiaen who wished to re- welfare but juxt need a little help," SO people came out to show their love of West- save the theater. main anonymous said, "I cant drive on the Ma, Corsi said. highway. If this closes, III have to wait for to meet Dec. 3 field's remaining cinema - the Rialto. Friday's rally was the fruit of this effort. Most or the recipients' financial The Board of Education will Citizens carried signs that read "Don't let the someone to take me to the movies." problems are the result of layoffs Ranging in age from newborn to senior citi- Rialto be Westfield's last picture show," and ir Mr, Carlinsky move* forward on the deal hold a public meeting 8 p m. zen, locals huddled together on East Broad throughout the year. Tuesday at 302 Dm St An "Mr. Carlinsky, please listen to us," and they with United Artists, the theater could close as HieEe people just need a little Street in front of the Rialto with the hope repeatedly chanted "Save the Ftinlto." soon u the end of the month. He has not help to get bock on their feet, M*. agenda will be available at the their efforts could keep the theater from being board secretary's office by Mon- Nan Kelly, who has lived in Westfleld for returned phone calls from the MfaH/leld Corsk aakl. turned into a haven for retail sales. more than 50 years, remembers coming to the fltnmi or from citizens in several week*. ITie fund, in fact, helps peoplv In October, Hy Carlinsky, who is negotiating Hittltu when she was loo short to HM» over the "He doesn't have to live in Westflekl," the throughout the year. It ia funded The meeting la open to the senior citizen said. public. to purchase the historic theater from United counter. mainly through private donation!. While the town ft minces Mi. Cnrm'N salary, thnt IH the only help Library to hold it pn widen. holiday night Westfield "ITim* l» iilwuyn nn em[>ha*is The Westflekt Memorial li- with giving (luring ihv lutllclay but brary will hold its annual Holi- thing* hnp|K>n Umtughout tho day Family Night featuring yriir," Ms. OirHi HHICI. crafts, itories and refreshments arts group IfaHiiuw rimriy |xt)i>)(' look to bo 7-8 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 18. mom rhariUihlc* (luring lli<* holiday Children in kindergarten- IH'USOM, the Wt'HtJU'hl lUtiml upon- fourth grade will celebrate the is forming •on thr IN void floliriny Fund to season by creating holiday dec- benefit the Wi-stlVelil Cm ing Neigh- oration* and listening to Jhrist* •y KMVNMTZ bor Fund. 'Hifw (MM iliNjiictibli'
An old fashion*! holiday Almost Thtatrlcal wonderlands Bring the spirit WHS cross country team Find out how to see holiday home this season a point short of state title shows in NYC - at a discount SfMolalttctlonlrttkfe ••• SpoHfi, p«fl« A-11 See Weakend Plus inside November 28,1996 VICTORIA HOUSE Westfield arts group is starting to form (Continued from page A-l) motion and communication. council create a nice blend of fine and per- 10-50% OFF toward the planning of an area-wide calendar Initially, the council is being formed under forming arts at its events. For instance, a col- ENTIRE CONTENTS OF STORE the auspices or Westfield MainStreeL of events on which all participants could ad- lection of art works could be on display for Au, CUSTOM DRAPERIES & vertise their events. Also, there is a long-term "This will give them a place to hold meet- audiences to view during the intermission of a vision of being able to obtain a facility Tor the ings. They can do a lot of things because there concert. RE-UPHOLSTERY IN-STOCK & arts. are so many groups in Westfield. If they work "This could give people a broader view of SPECIAL ORDER FABRICS cooperatively they can save time and money," "There's nothing to bring the arts together in what's going on in the arts community," he the sense that the Chamber or Commerce said Michele Picou, program manager for 2-DAY BLOW-OUT SALE brings businesses together," said Ted Schlos- MainStreeL said berg, director or the New Jersey workshop for Once the program is up and running, it will The council will hold its organizational meet- FRL, NOV. 29 the arts. most likely venture out from MainStreet and go ing 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Westfield MainStreet The members could also save time and out on its own. office, East Broad Street. For more informa- SAT., NOV. 30,1996 Mr. Schlosberg said he would like to see the tion, call Ms. Fleming at 233-9010. money by pooling together resources Tor pro- THIS HOLIDAY SELECTION INCLUDES: Public schools to host winter concerts 509 CllNTKAl, Avii. Two FLOORS OF UXIQUU VICTORIAN & FRENCH SETTUIS, HAND CARVED CHAIRS, MAHOGANY First Night WESTFIELD — Annual winter pare for the programs. We invited enth grade); WESTFIELD, NJ & GILDED MIRRORS, HAND PAINTED ITALIAN (Continued from page A-l) concerts begin next week in theyou to attend and to support the • Dec. 12 - McKinley School, 7:30 CERAMICS, TURN OK CENTURY lOrc. "We had a focus group for WestAeld public schools. The pro- efforts of our students." p.m.; 908-654-3443 teenagers and they said they grams are held in each school, in- The schedule of winter concerts • Dec. 12 — Roosevelt School 8 EI-ROPKAX DINING ROOM Sirr, VICTORIAN CHANDELIERS, CHIPPENDAII; SOKA, MAIBU- wanted activities," Ms. Black clude selections of seasonal and is: p.m. (eighth grade); TUES-SAT 10-5 said. contemporary music performed by • Dec. 4 — Washington School, • Dec. 16 - Franklin School, 7:30 TOP WASH TABLES, ANTIQUU GIFTS AND MON First Night celebrations students under the supervision of 7:30 p.nv, p.m. (choral); 18-* MUCH, MUCH MORE. similar to the one planned • Dec. 17 - Westfield High school staff and are open to all• Dec. 5 — Jefferson School, 7:30 ASK ABOUT OUR DECORATING SERVICES for this year in Westfield are WesUfcki citizens. School, 8 p.m. (choral and brass en- being sponsored in 14 towns p.m.; semble); WE BUY PAKTIAX & ENTIRE ESTATES in New Jersey, including Chic Hanaen, director of fine arts • Dec. 9 - WestAeld High School, • Dec. 18 - Edison School, 7:30 Summit, Somcrville and for the school system, invites ev- 8 p.m. (instrumental); p.m. (band and orchestra); Montclair. Attendance for eryone to "enjoy the outstanding • Dec. 10 — Roosevelt School, 8 • Dec. 18 - Franklin School, 7:30 Westfield's event is projected entertainment provided by our stu- p.m. (sixth grade); p.m. (instrumentalX to be between 6,0004,000. denta who are members of bands, • Dec. 11 — Ifcmaques School, • Dec. 19 - Edison School, 7:30 This Holiday Season Buttons for the event, chorusei and orchestras. They 7:30 p.m.; p.m.; Give The Gift of Music All Year Long which allow entry into all have practiced for months to pre- • Dec. 11 — Roosevelt 8 p.m. (sev- • Dec. 19 - Wilson School, 7:30. events, will be available be- With A Mini-Subscription To The ginning Sunday at the West Held "Y," the Westfield Rec- Westfield Symphony reation Department, The Secretaries group to meet Dec. 4 Town Bookstore, Horden's Season of Grandeur and Romance Realty and Kings in Gar- for annual holiday social, benefit Special Holiday Packages For wood. Until Sunday, Dec. IS, WESTFIELD — The Union County Chapter Professional Secre- the buttons will cost $a But- taries International will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday, Dec. New Subscribers tons sold after that will cost 4 at B.G. Fields restaurant. There will be a social hour at 6 p.m. Eiperieiice the»e Oulilanding Oreheitr*. Pragma $10. and dinner at 6:30. For more information, call The meeting will be the annual Christmas Cheer Social, followed Ms. Black at the "Y" at 233- try 29,19*7 Jack Evtrly CaaaWts 2700. by a Chinese auction, to benefit the Professional Secretaries Inter- national retirement center. > Nacturm Bring donated, new unwrapped items to the auction. The meet- I Concerto for Organ, Timpani ami Strings ing is open to all guests. Prospective members interested in attend- Barter Knaxvllh: Summer of1915 Tiny Tim Fund big a meeting or receiving information on the organisation should to hold annual drive call Pat Delia Piazza at 273-1212. March 22, l*f 7 • Caastaatiac KHMpantot Cna*irti M The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Tim/ AN Masan Caactrt Tim Fund, a nonprofit organization Overtmrw to IkuMtn d Battirnna that provides financial aid to chil- Fhitf
FOtbM Newspapers,, TRAIN CENTER A OMttOft of F0tto9t Me. CFortwilnc. 1996 AND CHRISTMAS CALL 908-232-9400 TODAY Tht WastftaM Record (USPS 00* 049) to pubtttrwd on Thursday* by WAREHOUSE Forbw Newspapers. adMston of Our Train Cantor fmrnhmm Pottos* Inc., 102 Walnut Av«.. Ltontf • BactHMn • Mstocraft • UM Your Horn* C«ra> Crantord, NJ 07016 <»M> 276-6000. Second class ChMW Trwi • HtfMay UaM* idc|u art ears postage paid at Crantord, NJ Tree Teas • Vacuuma 07016 POSTMASTER piss— ssnd change* lo Forbes • Cantral Vacuum tyatama Nswspapsrs, FuMNrrwnt Office, PO • Sawing Machliwa •OR 699, SomwviH*. NJ 06676. • Outdoor Powa* Iquspmafit Subscription rates by mail, on* year wtlWn Union County $10. out • Janitorial SuppHoa of county $20. out of state »20 To subscribe call 1 800-3004321 >Al i S - SERVICE • PARTS RalSIOBlNTIAt. OR COMMIRCIAL To Shop Here Is An Experience! ALLERGIES & ASTHMA? Oreck XL Celoc Hypo Allergenic Modal 92008Q Hobday Seafood Specials Hypo Attergentc inter system cleans the air while it sweeps the floor • Weighs only 8 Ibsl • Other models available *; BeatOrecks ; SPICED SHRIMP Mall-Order Price! i 1 POUND ORDERS $7" LB. 2 POUND ORDERS $750 LB. SAVE I 5 POUND ORDERS S6" LB. „ Theic are top quality 36 40ct. #1 Domestic Whtto . tip - ^n^'Oe^ $190 PAR'IY PLA'ITIiRS si;.imoi>Mim;itsroirnvo NOW PEELED N' DFVEINED LARGE **NEW ENGLANDER Only $309 with Super Buster B PT CUM cHowotci • 1 m. HOT tActo tvmm COCKTAIL SHRIMP »•('/.IB MAIM 10MTIRI • MUTT1N » tAUCI PUTTER FREE! Compact Vacuum* 89.9S OMOO £4.911 FRII'.D OR FRESH LOftsrtM BACKFIN CRAB BALLS Still evaMABT 34.95 3ft-41 0 COUNT A**0 LOBSTER LOVER PEEL N EAT SHRIMP flAHOt l«l MAINK LoefTtni • 1 if LAH6C >1/» " BMtWUP • 1 PT CHSAM Of CHAM SOUP 37afMI 34.98 —
\> i ft •with Jil|trti4<» a. *' "p"'u"' V Seafooil Supermarket Quality and '.• WESTFIELD 1579 Route 22W. Watchung Op«n ,;J (Nsxt to Office Man ft BJ's Wholesale Club) 908-668-8131 2•5723 . and Sun. November 28,1996 A-3 Trees grow on Lenox Avenue Holiday Gift Show Saturday, November 30th, 12 noon Jo 9 P.M. available and the price of each tree. Residents would subsidize the cost and planting of new Sunday, December 1st, 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. THR RECORD were then instructed to let Mr. Oberlander trees. Although the town no longer funds these WESTFIKL1) ARMORY, 500 ttulmuy Ave., Westfield, N J. know what they wanted by Sept 7. ventures, it still welcomes citizens to plant new ! WESTFIELD — Lenox Avenue residents The Singley family led the drive by ordering trees and will assist as much as it can. Over 100 Master Crafters and Merchants have just completed an effort that will enhance three trees on their property. Each year about 100 trees are taken down Have Lunch with Santa! "We're from North Carolina and we loved the; beauty of Westfield and the quality or the throughout town because of rotting. Make your reservations today. Call (908) 654-1466 air we breathe. living in the woods, so this is a nice blend," "We are pleased that people are interested in • lien families, led by Bob Oberlander, recently {Catherine Singley said. planting trees and keeping up with the tree Visit Santa's Workshop planted 14 trees on the 500 and 600 blocks of Two of the trees replaced ones taken down line," Mr. Kelly said. Sign the World's "LARGl-ST" Christmas Card Jjenax Avenue. by the former owners of the house, and the The trees were planted in two batches at the to be sent to the White House third was planted in anticipation of a tree on end of October and the beginning of November. Admission $2.00 adults, $1.00 seniors 55 and older ; "I've been planning to put in a tree for about the property that will most likely be taken "If people looked around and put a tree in three years, and when I took the time to look down soon. Chtldron under 12 froe •into it, I figured 1 would leverage out my time Mr. Oberlander made arrangements for the every couple of years, they wouldn't have the (except for lunch with Santn) toy including others in the planting," Mr. Ober- trees to be purchased at wholesale from Fox problem of them dying off," Mr. Oberlander ilandersaid. Nursery in North Plainfield. He also spray- said. ! Mr. Oberlander began the tree drive in June painted the grass to indicate where the town Mr. Oberlander received a lot of his informa- ;when he initially sent out fliers to residents up should plant the trees. The town planted the tion about tree planting from a book sent to ;and down Lenox Avenue. These fliers sited the trees at no cost him from the Division of Parks and Forestry. 'benefits of planting trees which buffer sounds "We assist anyone who is interested in plant- "These are real good quality trees. The diam- land cleanse the air. ing on town right-of-ways," said public works eter of each tree is about 3 inches," he said. 3 Giant ) In August, Mr. Oberlander circulated a official Daniel Kelly. Last year, a similar drive occurred on Dudley ;fol)ow-up flier indicating the types of trees At one point, the town had a tree budget that Avenue. Teens charged with possessing drugs Steps Forward KeUy Campbell, 18, of Fair Hill Drive, was charged with possession of less than SO grams of marijuana | Police log and underage possession of alcohol Friday, police said. said. There was no sign of forced The incident occurred alter po- entry at the residence. lice who were patrolling Windsor • • • Avenue smelted marijuana coming A resident reported criminal mis- from a crowd of youngsters. A 17- chief to his car while it was parked year-old boy from Westfield was on Summit Avenue Sunday, police Please come visit us also charged at the scene, police said. said. The rviir taillight was smashed Tuesday, December 3rd • • • by a bottk1. at 7:30 p.m. for our A 1904 Chevrolet wus stolen • * « OPHN HOUSE from a driveway on Windsor Av- A passenger-side reur window of enue Sunday, police said. a motor vehicle parked on Prospect TOE at The vehicle's value was unavail- Street was broken Friday, police able. saki. • • • • • • Wardlaw-Hartridge A Hillside Avenue resident re- A second-floor window was bro- InnwSCHOOn Awiiuc • Ixliwrn, NLJ 0882 *0 • ported $4,000 worth of jewelry sto- ken on Bailey Court Satunlay, po- len from his home Sunday, police lice sakl. (908) 754-1882 Holiday ornament offered by chamber WESTFIELD - A brushed gold FIN. 12 ball, with a depiction of the West- nekl Train Station from the North _ Avenue side in pine green, is the eighth annual holiday ornament commissioned by the Westfleld Area Chamber of Commerce. The art work was taken from an original design created Tor the Chamber of Commerce by local artist Harry Devlin. TtgLJJWfl ornaments, In a limited edittNMif IWQ.'fcre on sale for $4 earn at locations including: Back* Liquidation For a gtkfd cause room Antiques, Book Value, Burg* dorflr Realtors, Chase Manhattan 4 announcing the WtMlMd Fk«n«n'i Mutual AtMclaoon'a Bank. CoreStates National Bank, conducted by first holMsy food drtv# town IWHINM In i*#*d. Donations of Fine Toys, Fleet Bank, Print Tech. nonpananaBw nams ara aawia •ewpmi ai nw Itorden Realty and Summit Bank. until Dae. 20. For more IntormaHow, «aM Ttt-4130. Proceeds from the sales support chamber activities and programs. A 00H CARPET INC. limited number of earlier years are available through the chamber of- liuluding I lie Remaining Inventory of : jardim to appear at chamber meeting fice They include the 1091 Mindo- J WESTFIELD - Tb* WettfeM related topics waskln Pttrk bandstand; 1992 West- • Chamber of Commerce will hold All member* »re encouraged to nekl Ftrehouse; 1904 Biccntenniu) Nejad Gallery of Princeton, Inc. • Its regular monthly membmhip attend Prospective new members logo; and 1995 Miller-Cory House. "jketinf 5:304:30 p.tn. Wednewtay, should call 233-3021 for more infor- Editions (rum 1989, 1990 ami 1903 BBC. 4 at the offices of Legg Muon mation. are sold out. GONE OUT OF BUSINESS Wood Walker, 140 Central Ave. •: The program speaker will be Vmayor-ekct TTwrruu Jardkm, who For the first time since 1910 • will review his goals and plant for Discount Carpet Warehouse WettAekfi future. Member* will and Aldo Carpets are now have an opportunity to meet and ABSOLUTELY share their concern* with Mr. Jaidim on a variety of busineaa- under one roof at: Work Winter Wonders 39 Haywartf Ave. WitH T M AH Contr .if tuwj Cartertrt, N.J. // it-. I a -.1 t . f >,,- It- .! U "Still GivingThe Same Great Deals - Deals That Make Our Competitors Shudder** Chouse from our large selection of:
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Waft to athoott, pr«a««avi OrwIaroDy owntnhlp Pranmi ivMm.r, W:.l tvm balhs, f«n% fooni Wawto town m SwtWn IMng room. ? l«™)il« mi, brick mul slate t0Wi,lnl«w.WSFS754 Cad Carol Lyona (OR233 «S6 Cad Carol Lyom»«OT95S5 UallKathv Shu«»?:»«» aigaarty WI1M CM Natiy MM MMSMMS Mm V«fi»7 Cud n«va rWiyw We I' 11 t.5t.'- WESTFIELD $449,000 WESTHELD $7Hn,<)«M» VVF SI FIELD $389,900 SCOTCH PLAINS $279,900 WESTFIELD $259,000 CLA8WC COLONIAL WHBHMM rwrter hHlltnbdWlonntUjtal I'uKlum Cnloninl M*u>l llw wi kiU IK>II. sn|»M,iti'i»r .il' i i liom « UI,IIH U KMUII CotnnMl apNt 4 ba*oom». ?'* Mha, t»«i»»» ranehw*™cleculat kM»n. DH,rH addilon In lown tm> !»fii% I. oiwity ami )MU* 1 1 1 0 iuom,)iviiigiiiom»v1ii»i>liiiwt IOIIIIHIIMI. t.nn im, uHu « CAIAi ', HmK< roomomm , IkiiHundK u room, horoi oWot plup i rtwrty Ly™!* ^ *" VfliLSL POP * t*^**' "* P**° Sbarfrooma, IK^ I : KtwHwd|xirrh WSFA4A4 Hra - • • ',trniliBwsifi-r.4CnlliuMollm\.MI',', ti t« WS- I Mm Col- t Lu !WI»0- - » ?:U- ^W - -H - ° K^*« ••••«•••« fai;$ I^M« WESTFIELD $449,800 MOUNTAINSIDE $298,!S0O TANWOOD $197,800 CRAWFORD $214,000 8COTCH PLAINS Cutlfflfl ynung I oviMy nvfinrKiMl rnrH'h, 1 li«KiH>i>im, 1 liilllvillm Pflatkw arrfi 1 groomln M/IMIM/IMIO ft urthlnm I'M K nuiny i krlrlwi, Ihllig llHKll w/ Alt>|ilni», Illiquid k , V * hath*, hanhmwi flonm Cuf-d* lai kwut mdm WSff K14K147 CM ItullItll i I All a (KM.(M ' 11 living |«>l«l1iiil WM AMKICilll MMh I nit. i H HI.' I I '.'.'.'• Mov» »i Fon<*tHMi W8f Ml I Call I ran P«rt» Ml ?:n coLouieu BANKjBRQ ONLINE MOUNTAINSIDF $M«,'»(H» SCOICII PLAINS $169,900 WESTFIELD whiln ( A( ('Ac; 1 IHH| ilir nllMyi'YIIIIIHJ '''"!'!''" " I • ,,l VV i t M « h mi**' i l '• ••"' "j '•«! wics'i'Kir Westflehl 209 Central Avenue • (908) 233-5555 Office WB.WCT •Rbvember 28,1996 li Community life v; Tired of turkey? Try tofu «'. Suzanne Dragan, host of "The Pet Houae" on WCTC, and her husband Dan serve themselves some pumpkin soup at the Thanksgiving dinner held Saturday by the Central Jersey Vegetarian Qroup, Central Jersey Vegetarian Group offers alternative Thanksgiving o how do you hav* a the animal rights activities when Thanksgiving dinner the started the vegetarian group. without a turkey? Story by "One of the best ways to help the Easily. Just ask Staoey Lauren Campbell animals is U> encourage more peo- Wilder, rounder and ple to adopt a plant based diet," Spresident of the Central Jersey Photos by said Ms. Walder. Vegetarian Group. Augusto F. Menezes "Vegan is a lifestyle, not just a The group hosted its first diet It incitiixmites whatever it Thanksgiving vegetarian dinner takes to live without nnimal prod- IVimpkin Bisque Saturday at the Green Knoll Res- ucts and products that have been lentil pottage cue Squad In Bridgewater. •table platter. tested on animals," she said. "The public response has been Some of the dishes were pre- Vt'gt'luriuimin has grow in pt>|>- • f/ttiti coft/we amazing," said Ms. Walder. The pared by members of the group ularity with the increased health dinner was completely booked very who attended the dinner, others consciousness ol' the American Seitan lioastwith Stufllng quickly and she plans to hold the were furnished by caterer Denise public. For many it's just a healthy and Phyllo Crust event in a larger hall next time. Rosen who is "well-established In way of eating which doesn't in- The 80 guests were mostly the New Jersey vegan society," volve any ethical concerns. Rich Brown Gravy friends and members of the public said Ms. Walder. Others are interested for envi- Huffy Garlic curious to see a vegetarian Thanks- Ms. Walder credited group mem- ronmental concerns. giving dinner, said Ms. Walder. ber Nei) Orkin with initiating the Ml. Walder said becoming vegan Maihed Potatoes The main course was a seltan idea to hold a vegetarian Thanks- waa "an evolutionary process." For Yam and Apple Bake roast Seitan is a wheat gluten mix, giving dinner. her It was "an ethical decision" surrounded by stuffing to form Mr. Orkln co-ordinates the which then became an environ- Cranberry Sauce somewhat turkey-shaped conglom- group's restaurant trips. Ms. mental concern, then a health Cranberry Ileltah eration wrapped in phyllo dough. Walder said the group visits a com- worry. The seitan roast was the vegetar- pletely vegetarian or a vegetarian- Then there are people tike Nel- Green Brean Almondine ian alternate to the traditional friendly restaurant every month. son ami Karen Mount of Windsor. Steamed Carrots Thanksgiving main course, the tur- The reasons why people choose They went to the dinner with a key. Rather than eat a turkey, the to become vegetarians varies, ss friend wtto is a vegetarian. "We're with Omngi* Suucu group advocates sponsoring a tur- does the extent of their commit- just broadening our horizons. Hut Urtvid, IU»lls un Hiefik brt'iid iitti) 1 IIK-II rlumkn; dry in n liirf MOVADQ "viao RAYMOND WEIL MOVADO I he Museum.WaU'h swatch ROLEX TISSOT Swiss Quality Time CORUM Hills BREITLING 1 BB4 BERTOLUCCI El FENDI. BULSVA Don't Know It * VACHERON CONSTANTIN , «VJS . By Now... o P A fi S I OMEGA 11K GOD) AND STEEL COLLECTION X PULSAR WITTNA IP A 0 to Visit /•If* •••V%I';%A SEIKO Fords jewelers -ftk-fM QRAVELLE] WoiidofWatches New Jersey'sLa\ NOBLIA TUDOR Authorized Watch Dealer There's Only One Member Ownloctity Fords Jewelers New Jersey's Legendary Jeweler Barry Bertnan - Graduate, Diamond Masters of America ffMMHfV Ml WH nfllt 449 New Brunswick Avenue • Fords, New Jersey • 908 738-7322 Op«n Dally 9:30-5pm • Frl. 9:30-8pm * CLOSED WED. « SUN. Holiday Hour* Starting Novambar 27: Mon-Frl 9:30-8 - Sat 0:30-5 • Sun 11-8 "KNOW YOUR JEWELER" '1- v;- lfSvember28,1996 A-9 Obituaries Benedictine nun will speak at meeting WESTF1ELD — The holiday cording of a compact disc called her students to sing at the Sunday School, she did similar work, ex- Philip R. Venezio, 79 meeting of the College Woman's Vision.- The Music cf Hildegard uon liturgy, then she trained a boys panding to mixed voice choirs and Club of Westfield will be held 8 Bingen released in 1993, which has choir and choirs of mixed voices a beginning instrumental program. helps Dodge maintenance mechanic p.m. Tuesday in Fellowship Hall of sold more than 250,000 copies. for special events in the parish to Ail current members of the Cot First United Methodist Church, which she was assigned. logo Woman's Club are invited to Philip R. Venezio, 79, died Nov. Community Chib at Holiday City, She has recently completed her East Broad Street role as the principal voice in a sec- At Benedictine Academy, she de- attend the meeting, which is free 1, 1996 at his home in Toms near Toms River. veloped a chorus of 75 voices, of charge, and to bring prospective liver. He had been a maintenance Sister Germaine Fritz, a Benedic- ond recording of Hildegard's His wife, Mary, is deceased. tine nun who is prioress of St Wal- which performed two concerts each members as their guests. nechanic with Phelps Dodge Corp. chants. This Sony CD, which will Surviving are a son, Philip J.; a burga Monastery in Elizabeth, will be released Tuesday, Dec. 10, is ti- year and sang at graduation. For more information, call Mary A native of Elizabeth, he served daughter, Carol Perperas; four be the evening's featured speaker. tled Illumination. The original At Paterson Catholic High Ellen O'Boyle ut 233-1031, \ the Army during World War II grandchildren; and a sister, Lena Sister Germaine will relate the chants arranged have been mod- nd lived in Westfield before mov- D'Antonio. story of Hiklegard von Bingen, a ernized using synthesizers in an ef- ng to Toms River in 1979. A funeral Mass was celebrated 12th century Benedictine abbess fort to attract younger audiences. Hillside Cemetery Mr. Venezio was with Phelpe Friday at Holy Trinity Roman who wrote chants that have re- Sister Germaine will perform a )odge for 41 years and retired in Catholic Church. Burial was pri- cently gained new popularity cappeUa renditions of the chants. was established in 1886 979 from the company's copper vate. through recording. Sister Germaine started singing under state laws ensuring safety, permanence >roducts plant in Elizabeth. He Arrangements were by the Sister Germaine was invited to in the late 1950s when she began vas a member of the Carefree Dooky Colonial Home. be part of an Angel Records re- her teaching career. She prepared and the careful ^uarding of owner's rights. Hillside Cemetery, loci ted on Woodland Avenue in Scotch Plains, is a non-profit organization. Westfleld Symphony to perform at First Night For further information, telephone 756-2729. The Westfield Symphony Or- through creation of an 18-inch to The price per person, which is estra (WSO) recently received • 20-inch twig wreath, made with a based on double occupancy, is ,000 check from Jen Sutman, variety of greens, mosses, mush- $599. A deposit of $150 ($50 nonre- manager of Gap Kids, in Briefs rooms and pods, intermingled fundable) is due by Dec. 3. Final Mtde estfield, for Gap's sponsorship of among woodland branches. payment is due by Jan. 15. WSO's First Night concerts. i "Herb Garden in a Basket" April one half-hour prior to performance For more information, call Bev- Gap joins the Wallace Fund of IS will show students how to create erly Grant at 233-3520. Westnekt Foundation and the time. The box office is located at a decorative miniature Herb gar- Night Committee in making the WestAdd School of Dance, 402 den in a basket, choosing material WSO's New Year's Eve con- Boulevard. For more information from an assortment of plants pro- AARP plans trip possible. WSO has been se- and reservations, call 78*3011 vided. to Thousand Islands by the First Night com- To register for either or both of mittee to present two free concert* 1 "Discover the Islands" is a trip Westfleld artists these courses, call the WestAekl being planned for June 9-12 by the at 7:30 and 8:45 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. Adult School director at 232-4050. 3ras part of the First Night cel- works displayed WestlWJd Area Chapter of the Snow ebrations for Westfield. A show of still life art by mem- American Association of Retired ben of the WwtlWd Art AsWestflel- d students Persons to the Thousand Islands 1 In addition to Gap's sponsorship, Skates funding for the concerts has been sociation is on view through Thurs- to exhibit art area of New York state on the St provided by the First Night com- day, *»- 18 at Childrens Spedal- The Union County Office of Cul- Lawrence River. A mittee and the Wallace Fund of the iaed Hospital in Mountainside. tural and Heritage Aflairs, Division The excursion includes accom- Westfield Foundation. Works are displayed by Mkhael of Parks and Recreation, has an- modations at the Pine Tree Point Clothing The evening's program, con- Huk, Phil Kan, Hannah Ke- nounced the Union County Arts Resort, breakfast and dinner daily ducted by maestro Susan Haig, will selman, Megan Schambre and Center will host the Union County at the resort, use of a heated out- In Stock include popular classical works by Mabel Winch. Teen Arts Touring Exhibit Dec. 3- door pool, Jacuzzi and sauna, nar- Vivaldi, Mozart, Borodin and The publk may view the exhibit Jan. 3. rated cruise of the river with a stop Dvorak, as well as other favorites. by entering the ambulance en- The exhibit will be on display at at Boktl Castle, and round-trip Both concerts will be at the Pres- trance of the hospital. Ample park- the Union County Arts Center, transportation with all taxes and byterian church, Mountain Avenue. ing la available. A percentage of 1901 Irving St In Railway. Exhib- gratuities. First Night buttons will be avail- each sale la donated to the hospital itlng students include Robert The cost of the package is $252 able beginning Sunday at Rorden by the artist. Helton and Leslie Melendez ofper person for a double room or Realty, Town Books, the Jewish WestAekL $324 for a single room. Community Center and Kings. Adult school A deposit of $40 Is required im- For more information, call 232- African-American mediately to secure a reservation. • 8041, Ext 247. offering courses For more information, call MB- The WestneU Adult School will group plans trip 6709, Nutcracker to be cakibrata spring with two new Concerned African-American courses forcrafters . Parents of WestAekl has an- performed at school Cheryl A. Wiley, owner of Herbs, nounced plans for Its "Valentine's The Nutcracker Suite ballet fea- Spice, Everything Nice herb farm Vacation/ to be held Feb. 20-24. turing Leonid Kozlov (formerly of will teach both courses. Each The trip includes roundtrip air- the Bolahoi Ballet) will be per- coune ia MmiUd to II students. fare to Rome, airport transfers, formed 7:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. • and Materials for each project are in- three nights of accommodations, 1 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 7 at Rooe- cluded in the dass fee. buffet breakfast each morning and evelt Intermediate School, 308 "Woodtand Ross Twig Wreath" roundtrip trsnsportatkm to JFK Clark St. 35 wul lead students Airport lr New York Ticket* Vfe#*ftU»bte at Th« Musk StaAf^aVden -«*••> arid Bandstand Music. Adult Ifckets cost $20. Senior citizens and chil- dren 10 and younger are $12. Seat- 2(ps$i funeral9iome ing is limited, so advance purchase 'Bernadette 94. Stotcf$r/!Rpssi, VXrutor, Manager is suggested. The shows are sponsored by 1937 likstfuUAvenue • Scotch Mains, 0{J. 07076 Westfleld High School Project '79. For more information, call 664- (908)3229038 5406. Our Management And Stiff Taket Pride In Assuring Dance company The Families We Serve With Dedicated, Considerate plans winter concert ami Personal Attention. The Westfleld Dance Company (WDO will present its winter con- cert 7:30 p m. Saturday, Dec. 7 at Edison Intermediate School, MM Railway Ave. The winter concert will include variations from the Nutcracker Suit* as well as other holiday danc- es. Excerpts from the original Off- Broadway musical /»'« o Matter of Pridt will lie performed by Kathy Renna and 23 youth members of Kathy's Cable Kids Inc., a non- profit organization dedicated to W§ Serve Families With Explanation o/Pre-Need drug prevention through the arts. Forthought Funeral Planning, A Iniurance Program or Ms. Renna is * three-time national NJ. Funeral fruit Plan— award winner snd executive direc- W±Si£Xi Famittei At The Time Of Need, tor of Kathy's Cable KkU Inc. Our Families With After Care, When Everyone The concert Is frns of charge, but ttfXi TWO POWERFVI VVIiAI'ONS reservations are required sine* B seating is limited. Door* will open Else leaves, We Provide Bereavement Service*. INTHK FIGHT AC GAINST CANCER. At the JFK Cancer C .enter, we i ombmc ti'.nn ,,1... MlM Cull 90H-68H-4525 r.,i ,.*»!,.,, ..,,4,1 , Mt«t «M» mn**i « n"« * 1M1111W wtfw ««wi*«MM«*it«i Wt IM |W« «• ml » November 28,1986 Q BOCINA-CREPEAU DEVELOPMENT PRESENTS n THREE DISTINGUISHED COMMUNITIES &•• r.UKSTMT mi)(,I in BERNARDSVILLE Introducing Chestnut Ridge...a collection of 49 country homes set on the beautiful rolling hills of Historic Bernardsville. This uniojje neighborhood affords the Quiet enjoyment of country living with convenience to Routes 287 & 78. AN EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY! SUrling al $389,000 (PUe One Pricing) \ \l I I ^ \ II \\ I S I VIT'.S in BASKING RIDGE Introducing Valley View Estates...an upcoming cul-de-sac neighborhood located in prestigious Basking Ridge. This distinctive community will consist of 9 homes on one acre wooded lots with easy commuting via NYC trains and super -v convenience to Routes 287 & 78. A RARE FIND! Starling al $510,000 IMIX.IMIW I;ST\TI;S in BASKING RIDGE RIDGE VIEW ESTATES...experience exceptional Quality and attention to detail in their new estate neighborhood in Basking Ridge. These limited number ol circhitecturally uniojje cul-de-sac estates present the highest standards in customized living. ESTATE NEIGHBORHOOD! » rrom$925.0()0 BQCiNACREPEAU D \ V F i O P M E N T CORP 5 /% 225 Route 202 Basking Ridge, Nf 07920 (908)221-9559 u November 28, A-12 Briefs Medina chapter ng to wrap gifts our holiday sh The Medina chapter of NA'AMAT USA will wrap holiday gifts at Kaybee Toys on East Broad In Your Pocket. Street Wrapping will begin Sun- It's our greatest skate rebate ever. Join the friendly staff of the EWA day, and will continue Sundays Up to $50 back by mail when you until Christmas. buy genuine Rollerblade* skates Model Car Center on Thanksgiving In addition, wrapping will be available Fridays starting Dec. 6 and gear before December 31. Weekend November 29 - December until Christmas and Dec. 10, 23 Whether you're giving or and 24. Kaybee Toys should be contacted for store hours. getting, it's a great way to 1 for fun, games, and classic and ex- A selection or children's and make a fast 50. adult Christmas and Hanukkah otic cars! Giveaways, prizes, food paper will be available. Items bought at Kaybee Toys and even $ $ items purchased elsewhere can be 50 25 $10 and, for a limited time, kids can have wrapped. A modest contribution is BACK BACK BACK requested. When you whtn you When you their pictures taken with our big tur- The Medina chapter of buy 3 pairs of buy 2 pairs of buy 1 pair of I NA'AMAT is the local chapter of akatea and 3 shatM and 2 akateeand key! an international charitable organi- pieces ol places of protective sation, which raises funds to sup protective protective oear. poet the needs or women and chil- gear. gear. Mm purcIMM 1100. Customers arc invited to bring their dren locally, in the United States «*aaai and in larael. For more informa- classic or exotic cars to the show- tion, call 518-0094. I room; we are expecting a good turn- Treatment program 99 training offered ON SALE NOW! out! Over 12,000 automotive prod- "Back to Basics or How to Use the Big Book and Twelve Plus ucts for sale, with thousands on dis- Twelve in your Treatment Pro- gram" i* designed for professionals Rag S£l* "--Hi play. Model cars, auto books, auto who want to learn more about YOUTH AGGRESSIVE iflHB basic texts of Alcoholics Anony- Extendblade $99 $79 Trooper mous. videos, posters, and the latest foreign/ It will show how to utilize the MlcroWade $79 $69 Chocolate Information found in the writings Bravoblade Jr. $70 $09 Tarmac CE H^a^SdamSfe of the founder, BUI Wilson. The in- Box Car domestic magazines! structors will demonstrate how to Phaser $59 $44 integrate this material into treat- RECREATION Menace ment programs. The course will be $199 $179 PERFORMANCE ' riven Friday, Dec. 6 at the National Lightning Jrs Council on Alcoholism and Drug Lightning $169 $149 Fusion Dependence (NCADD) offices, 300 Sptrrftlade ABT $159 $139 Fusion MX North Ave. East, Westfleld, and will THE EWA MODEL CAR CENTER be presented by Frederick T. Reihl SpiritMade $119 $99 Fusion 10K $399 BHSI HOCKEY and Patricia A Reihl. Bravoblade GL $199 $149 205 Route 22 Eastbound The fee for the class is $45 in Sniper Bravoblade QLX $239 $179 advance - $50 at the door - and Sniper QT Green Brook (90ft) 424-0200 earns participants six credit hours «-• toward certified alcohol and drug counselor certification or recertifl- cation. Website: http'J/www.ewacare.com Par more information or to reg- lUer, caU NCADD of Union County Open 7 Days!! Inc.ataaS-8810. Pelican Ski Shops Weitfleld Adult School plant spring trips WHlTf HOUSI • M Open November 29 from 9am to 6pm The Weatnekt Adult School has l)i)i\ ') 11 ."i \ I announced the following trips wUI Open November 30 from 9am to 6pm be held in the spring: • Philadelphia Flower Shew it Open December 1 from 11am to 5pm scheduled for Saturday, March i. The trip includes exploring historic site* of colonial Philadelphia in the morning, viewing the flower show in the early afternoon, and dinner at a suburban restaurant before re- turning home; • Cherry blossoms in Washington, D.C., is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, April 5 B. The trip in- UNION COUNTY dudes a stop for lunch at Balti- more's Inner Harbor; • Winterthur, Wilmington, Del, is achedukri for Saturday, May 3. Participant* will visit the Winter- thur Museum, featuring a tour of 1 i t certain period rooms in the Du- BUSINESS Pont mansion and enjoy a light •fanford, Garwood, Kenilworth lunch at the cafi>U ALL FOUR SEASONS SUNROOMS Why remodel with ordinary construction, when for the same price, you can have an extraordinary Four Seasons addition. Create a sun filled •"I m^ ^^ SUNROOM family room, or remodel your kitchen with iTsunroom. Maybe you'll choose our conservatory addition for a home office ot exercise room, Whatever you can do with ordinary construction, you can PATIO OREATROOM do better with a Four Seasons addition. What a great way to improve your home SURVEY CONSERVATORY ]()[ RSI ASONS I ' N K i n •MM ...the Extraordinary Home Addition! COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL FOUR SEASONS Complete Home Remodeling * Additions • Decks SdNKOOMS Add on a Four hitom tolarium, patio tumoom or eonatrvatery to your ham* INDtPtNDBNTLV OWNED « 34 BROOK PLAZA RT 22 WEST 1-800-477-76S* 908-968-6771 QREENBROOK, NJ A-14 WostftoM Itocord November 28.1996 _ You said it: 'This may be the last game of these kids ¥ - WHS tootbmlt H*ad Co** « Trmnchlna (rtory bimt) Sports The last dance NJSIAA Blue Devil football team plays last game looks at against Plainfield on Thanksgiving Day •yMUWWULY for a half, but it's hard for them to possible hold up once we get late into the THERfiCORD game," said Tranchina. "We don't Brands Hickey put it best. really have that many big guys to "TNwotnd-seven sounds a whole go around and they usually play football lot better than one-and-eight lo both sides of the ball, while some me," said the Westfleld junior. HIGH SCHOOL of our opponents have the option "Hut's the situation facing the PR! VIf W of giving kids a rest." Wtvtfteld High foothull team The Blue Duvil offense has jun- changes Thursday when the Blue Devils ior Bob Baykowski at quarterback Visits Plainfield Tor their traditional Football with a stable of runners including In practically all highj' Thanksgiving Day matchup. WratftoM seniors Kevin Dowting, Quinton school sports, all you need is- While Westfield's mandate is Redding, John Faggins, junior a .500 record to make the dear — pick up a victory to join its at PlalnfMd Rasheed Hawks and sophomore playoffs. ; lone triumph over Linden — Plain- Thursday, 11 Lamont Turner. Blocking in front Not so with football, but J fleld'i mindset is up in the air for are BUI Hedden, Chris Gucrin, there's u good chance that J the Watchung Conference tussle. Matt Krug, Hickey, Bill Sweeney will change with a positive! The Cardinals have been on an WestftekJ (1-7) to pull off the upset and co-captain Jason Yarusi. vote at the upcoming NJ- emotional roller-coaster, making or Plainfield (6-3). The Blue Devils Defensively Yarusi has been the SIAA New Jersey Football the state playoffs two weeks ago are a comparatively small squad, top tackier at linebacker, while Coaches Asscxiation meeting before getting eliminated with Sat- while Plainfield is coming off a Dowling has played a very physical in IVeember. physical contest with a large Mont- urday's 32-12 loss to Montclair. Will game at safety. Hickey, Guerin, Accortling to a series of it be an angry, hungry host the clair team. But this is a problem Hedden and Steve Taranto do the Blue Devils meet Thursday, or will Westfleld has faced all season, and bulk of the work in the trenches. the Cardinals be emotionally spent the Devils know what needs to be "Jason's been terrific ull year at SPORTS after the tough loss? done to compete. linebacker and Kevin gives every- "They lost in the playoffs to a "Most of the year we've been thing he has out there," said MATTERS very good Montclair team, but how playing bigger kids, so we're used Tranchina. "If those guys were uny they react to that is anybody's to that by now," said Tranchina. bigger, they wouldn't be able to let guess," said Westfleki Head Coach "What we need to do against Plain- them play." Ed Tranchina. "The one thing I do Iteld is a lot of quick-hitting plays Plainfield has an extremely ath- know for both teams is that this and use misdirection. We'll try to letic quarterback in sophomore may be the last game of these kids' get our runners outside real quick Darryl Kennedy, who connected on BY lives, for many of them. Not too and not let them dominate the line a 78-yard bomb to wideout Mike ALLIES many kids go on to play in college. of scrimmage with their pass Jenkins in Saturday's loss. Full And most of the seniors on these rush." back Jason Edwards rambled for surveys of 318 New Jerseji; teams have been playing and prac- Thus far this season stamina has 132 yards while tailback Daniel AUQUSTO F MCNE2ES/THC AECOftO football-playing high schools." ticing hard for years now, and they been more of a problem than prep- Harrison is also n threat behind the Lamont Turner and hi* WMtftoM High teammates hop* lo fltv* 75 percent of the respondent^, want to go out winners." aration or effort. blocking of tackle Ed Wilkins and th* Blu* D*vit seniors • Me* »ndoff with a saaaon-ondlng win were in favor of expanding: It will take quite an effort for "Our kids go out and play hard guard Cortis Baker. over Plalnflekt Thursday. the playoffs frcirn four to; eight trams in each section/ with tennis securing over .500 reeortbi qualifying for the competition. ALL-ARE A "I'm in fnvor nf the plan," Dense with Devils said Westl'iekl Athletic Direc- tor and Head Football OKICH GIRLS Ed TrstnchttKi "In every other sport you make the vindefeated " or hiive only one luss to, CHRISTINE QRANOI. frtctB»»*»r-mni» „ , Junto Fcjr U>«> jx»st thn-4' yrum, tljp make the plawiTs." 3 MfCMELE »»HALEN, FranfcNri Senior ln*ttvr wj|i|^> .solid footb Westfli'ld High M'l's s S( OKI BO\RI) Httgislration luo will ba 120. locker room* are being completed and lh€ BRIEFS Ml player i Ifilwostetl can call 233-4767 and raatFoomt hav* alao been modernited to hv In.wo natiio. (talo ol birth and pturw number. duds accaeilbllMy to perioni wltft dUabttfflet. A foproMtnt.itive uf the WBL will then contact Ouo to thi Incfeesed popularly ot See hook- •OUNDOFFI you with additional Information ey and ikatlng, eapamied houn hava bean OM • tear* to r«port7 HIM • itory or '««- added to (rte achaduie. Artniitlon tor ganaraj lur* MM? Or O 9 HP Tfccumsth Engln* O 3-35' Throwing Distance O DIsc-O-MaUc™ Drivo for Whil p Smooth, Easy Shifting m 16" L.ist' SNAPPER Snow Hog Tiro O 24" Claarlng Width O Dual Htndl« Intartoek tor KNOWS Safety and Convankjnca O 6 Spaada Forward and 2 Ravaraa SNOW! O 5 Yaar Llmltad Consume* Warranty .'•?•• •TM4 Intermediate Two Stage •M4MS enrtens lit list frta ittM ta flilta? LE Single Stage As Light as a Snowflake, As Powerful SNAPPIRI as a Snowstorm. KNOWS Large Frame Two Stage O 5 HP T¥cumt#h Engine SNOW! O 3-35' Throwing Dlslanct W 11111' Sii[)()ln'. L.ist ' Easy, quick starts every time with O 22" Ctoaring Width > Snapper's powerful, pre-winterized O Available Electric Start engines. Clears a wide path (17-30") Q Lightweight and aaay to uao right down to the pavement in just O 5 Yoar Llmltad Consumar one pass. The non-stick, swivel chute puts the snow where you want it. Warranty Easy to reach controls with on-the-go shifting. Durability that delivers with Snapper's legendary 2-year limited warranty for parts and service. NDARY QUALITY Subject lo tippioviil on Smip-('u\lii. 10% cush or tnuk'in required, hnmux ('hurgctt will uccruc Hi a rate winch will vary The AI'R in cfTcci August I, W% wnn 20OV1/,, A minimum $.50 Fitumcc Cliiu>',f will IK' nssosscil except in N (' (/em) An IH% AI'R will not vury in Colonulo. lown. Mntne, Noilh (Hiolinu mul Wisconsin If your promolioniil putvhiiHC is puid in full, including till optional msunmee charges by the piomotiontd date of April 2, l*>l>7 till ucerucd fiiiance i-linryeH Irimi dale ot puivhuse til April 2, l*>**7 will he removed tVom yuut iicetnini, Tit lilt MclNTYRE S MclNTYRES Lawnmower and Locksmith Shop Lawnmower and Locksmith Shop 235 Elmer Street • Wcslfictu 232 Z52U 2Ji Elmur Street • Wostlicld 232 2528 Inside Welcome to the Novem- ber 27-29, 1996 edition of Weehmd Plug. The sec- See the season's best shows The ways to go tion will return to its regu- lar format in two weeks. Happy Thanksgiving! TTieatrics 2 Forum's OooNcit recaUt bygone era. Ricks 3 Combined ticket deals will delight BemardsviHe Star lYefc'a Patrick Stewart in ipact and on Earth. as much as these holiday spectaculars Hilts Cranford Music Mix .4 WastfMd %/A Burgundy poun a musks! glass of wine. Dining Out 5 Crosaraada serves tatty (bod and Mum. Pet Talk 6 ttytng to understand cats' HtiatTc.Dc shape and willing to change her clothes often. Per- Mtaatand Plu» oomsponOertt formances sometimes start at 9 a.m. A Rockette can •npahe Radio City Christrwu Spectacular it m na- took forward to changing her clothes up to 40 times in * I "tkmal Institution. For mow than 60 yean.mil- one day — eight costume changes per show. Each I Uons have delighted In the high-kicking per- costume includes a hat, shoes, gloves, tights, earrings ^•» ftarmance of the Rockettes, the numerous and detachable spangle*. The Rockettea really have to New Jertoy TVansit is offering package deals hamyard anlmab saved from the glue factory, and, of be versatile when doing the "Carol of the Bells" course, Esther Christmas himself, Santa Claus. scene. In it, each Rockette wears a costume that including tickets for both the train and the Radio Did you know that more than 1 million people s sport* a xylophone worn on the back and holds a pair City Christinas Spectacular ot the production of year venture to Radio City Musk Hat) to catch a of sticks to play a xylophone on the dancer in front gttmpae of this event? And that the Chnatrwu Spte- Rockettes have to be proficient In tap, jazz, ballet A Christmas Carol. For schedules and information, torula/ U being ftanchised around the country? Tvw> and modern dance. They also have to sing. There are call 1-800-626-RIDE. yean ago, that haven of wagging country-and-vwstem 200 women in the troupe. Impressed that all Rock- The NY Waterway Is offering free ferry service singers. Branson, Mo,, aUowwd the Rockettea Into ettes are the same height? Look again. There i* a lOdsyiaheadki: their town and the rasult wu record-breaking box height range of 5 feet 5Vi inches to 5 feet 9 Inches. To with the purchase of tickets to either show. Meat 1b O» offloe. Why atop there, you say? Well, Radio City create the illusion of uniform height while the troupe For information, call (800) 53-FERRY Productions ho Invaded the South with a third en- Is in Ha famous kick-line formation, the tallest danc- P.O. gagement in Myrtle Bead), S.C. Next year, the Sptc- ers perform in the middle of the line. The height or BARRY nuMPLE/WFEKEND PIUS toculor heads to Detroit to play Motown. Soon this the dancers decreases as they move out from the will be one world united under a Rockette's high heel. center. ffcattailt Imagine It, alter triumphant tours of itMaon, ljriae, finally, what better way to conclude than with a Reno and Columbus, this show will be as ubiquitous discussion of the animal menagerie used on stage? Young Hillsborough performer as McDonald's. All the animals come from the Dawn Animal Agency But seriously, . in Weittown, N.Y., finds Broadway is a lot of fun folks, a show Mfce We need shows like this — to gve cttldren at)d 69 miles northwest the Otri*mai Spec- of Manhattan. When locular, so ven- adult people hope. We've taken Christ out of they're not per- enlad and revered, Christmas and Hanukkah out of Hanukkah. forming, they relax makes you wonder: on a spacious 200- Is there anything We\e got to put God back Into Christmas and acre farm which left to say about it? serves as a sanctu- The answer from God back into Hanukkah.' ary for abused and this end is-abso- unwanted animals. lutely. We would bet So, after a string of ea Biejv that you know very Entertainer hard knocks, Radio wIlBlaytew •SocM M IMlann Church, PrtnmMn, T: JO little about the me- City gives these at MI chanics of "the world's moat popular theatrical tradi- camels and donkeys a stay of execution. These work- tion," to quote Radio City's savvy publicity machine. ing animals are paid accordingly and help support In 1933, in the dark days of the Great Depression, their brethren at the ranch. An early-morning high- •ttfnom and LMn 4mm « M>qr* at Oo- when homeless squatters were camping out in Cen- light at Rockefeller Center ia watching the menagerie EUZAMTH LUNDOfcRG kjmitM. Dunatan, • p.m. Nov. ». Ce« tS. tral Park and Bing Crosby was attaining fame with being exercised with walks around the block. CAT "Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?", the proprietors of The Radio City Chrintvuui Spectacular. Count on "She's loving it," her fathi-r OP CtNIIML NtW JMSCV says. (MM) fM0(MOI«10(i.m,) Radio City Music Hall presented s holiday "gift" to another 00 year* of them* lovable Uitonts inspiring the •tan M Ptoi Mm. EiftMn, R pen. Wadrwt their faithfUl audience between the usual double fea- world) Aa for schooling, Hbebcth ture. The Rockettea danced, Christmas songs were aoso durk« the -faeeary" scene, has tutors at the theater. Her «•* In her ml* as fan. She also gets OtHMM CONNfCIIOMS performed and a holiday tradition was born. |mm Root* to Grind, from the uvil iinik> on teacher at Christ tha King 1 to sang wMh RanaaM, who plays (4O'», SO *) Until 1970, this short performance between movies to thu title character in lien Venxm: Hin School In ManvUle sendi ktison <«») m -tin was like crumbs doled out to hungry audience men> FRtH>lit, Ben Wreen has been inspiring the world in plans. When the green cast imr- i and she •Mm (facto* «•)«•)# Cutaina t, tailing bers. But during the midst of Carter* ra malaise, a for decades. Who CUD forget him on liooker und J.J. fbrms, aha does achoolwoi k. Mali, T:30 p m. SMuntay Mwnfn MO, new page was turned The Chfistrmu Spectacular ex- SUirinuk'! You tan, and have*? Well, you missed rigti KMsabeth became tmertwUHi mnnwniMit ISO; mm mmrm by day ta panded to 60 minutes and was entirely live. Coupled teouB dramatic renditions. Ntiw Veroen In t»uk on eeffaaWar IM In acting because her mother torn. with the switch of Radio City to a more live perform- stage ami ready to endtt rhnlleiiKin K yeur with A has ahvayi taken her to Hrond nmiAvraiimtntNt ance-based, leu movie-based venue, the sagging for- Chrutnuui CanA At the ThctiU'i- at Madison Squurf' way plays, When ahe Uin»- (KM) MnmtW, H pin Km ?« CiMt $1/ SOMtRfttf Miui START YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING ON , •won WHIRS m (tKNS) fMfl>»» •MtM HI M*n u*ltK*al ttof#». CUMnn, 11; 10 A WINNING NOTE AT FREEHOLD RACEWAY! •.m. otc, \. MKWI m M *•*** hum watt'* t«Mtm«, nmmifwtnr r;««i ••»; h»it* watt* arw fRIDAY. NOVimR 29: $4,000 FRHHOLO DrHWlitj{n will tflkr JJIJKT iilln Ihr '/ltd. 4lh. Mh, iiml Mlh HUTH on thr hrltliitf rnrcl. 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MIonOswMsonAvofef 1/2mlk4,Q8eConMt- FREE PAHICINQ1 SENSIBLE (mdurJMtcallno) Festive Buffet at Special Family I'rii «s DKNTAL Flit! CAIX 201 :i7tt 2420 *mWt9H*MM OVMI1OO OP TIM MST |M|Tlt4Nlt PROH P»pcr Mill gratrhiliy m-kmwtrdiif^ ihi supiKirt ••( tin NewJfr»ryS(»|rltiuiKil mi ihr Artst/I^jwrtmtnl ul si.ili- Qenom/ Dentistry (PorcaWn hmd tom«ttl ) "rV» Treat the Entire Family" FVUOWTUIW M Vt»rs In SOUND BH00K (Uppw of Lmsr) 356-0078 Friday svo., 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mm. $6 MRTUl WfflHtt Sot. 10 a.m. to 5 p m Adm *0 Country SISTER'S CLASS! - Sun. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Adm. •& Folk Art Snow*, me. I may B* incwradfex wMW d (Uppw or LOW) CNMran under 10 Adm $2 wfwti mayto* wquHW l MI ton* cat HoNy, Ml 4M42 NO STROLLERS PLEA8E (•10)W4-41B1 Stt#U HTrUCTrOW " UPROARIOUS INTERACTIVE THEATRE! INSPIRED. MAfll'AT DONOVAN H% 'JIVtIH, AN OVERWMEIMINCIV AND VASTLV APPEALING CONSIGNMENT rnnuftcnu. im.nf.c, IN HILARIOUS tmmtu WITH «MI ADOtt Nf.l (All NMf (rtlKMIVM' M'lAHS TO AN AUOKNCt THA( SHOPS I'. UUttntHU THAN IUI Ml M»l| MSMII' Of ANV ONI CHURCH." Consignment shops offer bargains on "LAUGH OUT LOUD FUNNY! uied merchandise. Call It Reselling or A rnoM nir cnooucfffs or Holiday Gifts NV N TINAS WEOOINO For The One You Love QUALITY CONSIGNMENTKES mi Jewdere Certified Appraisers and Qemologleta 12« last Front Street * Plalnfleld, M»w Jariay CATECHISM Tel. M>8-7Bf-1774 TIflKITI -4J00 / OROUPli Maun- MMflat lOwrflsni intwpffM I«M amly •% tatos Ta« ^ HIKf ? CHURCH 10(1 Wr-tl 1/,lh ?(rnel November 27-29,1996 Flicks 3 To boldly go ... without Captain Kirk »y JO^EY COHEN The Borg acts like a huge cast vnthtnd Plus fUttt oWc member of Invasion of the Body Snatchen, scarfing people up and rstarTrek"in turning them into members of it- B, he was a TV pro- self. And it manages tod o so to ducer looking to make Earth only by traveling in time to a fiamself a hit show. But he was also critical point in human history: the than three weeks ftying to provide an optimistic moment when First Contact be- ttie went Itself, The OflRcfaf *Jew of the future, one in which tween Mankind and an alien race (Major ]«tmans could exist not only with was made. By sabotaging that Home extraterrestrial beings, but with event, the Borg hopes to avoid the $14.96) gfces us a aach other in some semblance of creation of Starfleet, the Federation Ms victory of (to harmony. of Planets, and probably Captain As the series struggled through Fkard himself. * *ahs Ms team, three television Still with us? aiaions, then So Picard follows ilant on to syn- 7he new movie, which the Borg ship haart aa wafi at sals and gtowes, dication heaven, back in time to of at amoBsfv ihaw la much gathering steam everyone knows is the the mid-21st of how "every and pushing first to do without any of Century, trying through not only to sabotage the Six theatrical the "dassic Trek" cast sabotage. And in It's a movies but three members, is a test of the middle of it, •ataar*. but not nueh of a mm. subsequent TV a group of Borg (Paramount series, the vision one's sensibilities. sneak onto the so bet* to Roddenberry Enterprise and conceived began to difnise. And start totak e over the ship, very of *• tost Mt In new, with Star l*ate «rot much Aliens-style. fawlaci, it is shattering into thou- So what we're left with is a PUBLICITY PHOTO BY: ELUOTT MAflKS sands of piece*. strange revenge fantasy In which Patrick aiswart, aa Capt. JaarvLuc Picard, and Brant Spinar, aa Lt. Data, lead tha charga In Star Natuchluek; . As hard as it is for a three- Picard tries to destroy the people Tra*; First Contact. hsaa Is run of tf» decade ten of the original series to who sought to destroy him. Many nsBj awl aaan a? ate> fault Res toe, it may be time to put "Star ham-handed Moby Dkk references Riker/Data series, there are plea- den and Marina Sirtis could have k" out of its misery. are made. Catch phrases like "as- sures to be found here. But where phoned in their roles. Star Trek: First Contact - The new movie, which everyone similate Oils" are spoken. More previous movies found time for That sound you hour is Gene as Ms spunky low* a> knows is the first tod o without any Phaser weapons are shown In this character development (Star Trek Roddenberry turning in his grave. Next Generation fans.... $6.50 of the "classic TVek" cast members, movie than all seven previous fea- II, the best of the bunch, is actually Wmttmnd Ptum rates films on just A Mat tsa tata_h tor sntafl * a test of one's sensibilities. Fans tures. about dealing with getting olderX how much of their $8 ticket price Classic Trak fans $1.50 4jf The Next Generation" may find Frskes directs with a heavy this movie pumps up the testoster- they're worth. We're not trutru going H dJvarting, but hardly memorable. hand, pushing the action into our one toth e point that Gates McFsd- to try to aventge out the following: Normal people. $3 Jt is a two-part TNT episode with (ace and accelerating the tempo to I effects, none of the point that major plot points - Top ten the capture of a series star by the Borg, for example — lose their Trek-tacular DirectedI I by Jonathan Flakes, emotional punch. Nobody has time rentals who plays Riker in the cast, n**i to ruminate on them. Contact has a plot so convoMod it Instead of emphasizing the ca- Plus's resident Trekker disputes our film critic ^jsflas summation, and will be fully maraderie and non-violent phi- was in Captain Picard. the Enterprise, though. The First osrnprehenatite only to "Ntart Gen- losophy (although Captain Kirk did 1 never thought I'd see the day Contact mentioned in the title de- •NUon" fans: Captain Pkaid (the know when to throw a punch) that *» last time 1 went to a "Star when the previously reserved Cap- scribes the film's main subplot ever aatflmportant Patrick Stew- the original series presented, this Trek" Aim, I left in a state of tain would disobey a direct order The earthbound crew members are aKX haunted by visions of hisu ae movie gives us Patrick Stewart as depression. from Starfleet Command, call his in a race against the clock trying to convince a man to fulfill his des- abnlatkn" by the evil Borg in a Rambo in outer space, with only You see, tha powers-that-be de- Ningon officer a coward and get a occasional attempts at humor to cided it was time to kill Captain strange look of satisfaction from tiny and make the historic first en- TV apkvdas number of years counter with extraterrestrials, back, ai horrilWdbut not surprised lighten the load. And most of those James Tiberius Kirk - my boy- wiping an enemy out. to find his nsnMssi (or, parnapa, jokes are so "in" that there is no hood idol. I know nil death was a 1 thought wrong. Star Trefc. First Contact is an ac- namsassT Borg is a huge colony of crossover potential — actually way of symbolically passing the Ill admit a certain deceased cap- tion 111 in, mostly devoid of the tasngs thai act like scollecuve turning off those who aren't fans of torch from the original cast toth e tain popped into my head when 1 deeper meanings often found in Next Generation, but It still hurt heard Pteard yell, "1 will make the show. Even no, I think it will • -Wfc ____t4____fl^ ____%__• \— " " — the atries to this movie. them pay for what they've done." give the films the shot in the arm Shlf. ntuaUy Earth kat¥. If you're a devotee of the Picard/ With those bitter memories in mind, 1 went to Star Tnk tint The "they" are the Borg, a cyber they need. CbWt. ATlt uMMed, I cstigl* a net* race out to tsslrniMt all glimpse of my hero. Kirk's essence forms ?!*? 4 was on the screen — in the body of What have they done? Let's see. Patrick Stewart prove Captain Jean-Luc Picard. In addition to assimilating Picard What's the ticket? Star Tnk: ftrst Contact (also when he was still on T.V., they known as Star TVrfc VIII. for those compromise the Enterprise, as- a of Just how much of their himself a true thespian of you keeping count) redefine*th esimilate half of its crew and threat- 16 ticket pika they're are by MWami PIM film "Star Trek" mythos. The Next en the future of the human race. oiucJem» Cohan, aa Generation crew has always been In other words, they're excellent the intellectual, peaceful type, bad guys. ••••••••••>••**•..•••.••..•••>•••••• 9• while the original crew provided Pint Contact has all the ele- •••••••••••••••i the excitement and adventure. menta of the more successful Trek That's no longer true. films — humor, time travel, a Tturt Thing You Dol•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..I $7 First Contact shows us things seemingly indestructible enemy — we've never seen before — Coun- and one previously unknown fea- ture - fear. •••••*•••••••••••••••••»• $6.25 r, _____ selor Trot drunk, Lt Won* suggest- «______...... I...... 1 ing retreat and Lt Data succumb- We (the audience and I) feared Wnji ^ PPassfMsy 1 ing to the temptationso f the flesh. the Borg, soul-less cyborgs who i«••••••••••••••«•••••••••• •saw ^a^saT a^gsag^ a^B^^PsBsa^Pa* aaaaW ^r^sgaj a flaw MR _ (And yea, I mean flesh.) There's can adapt to any weapon used $6 a______ptf____L___^______& ^^^^^^_ . ^fj_^|_. ^^^^^^^| ^______^^^_^^ _a> a______fe ______CBBBBB% (HBBBBBBBBBI as^aa^a^FaW* __asaBya> a^paw aan^as^BBP a^pj|gagaj ^gag^Ff •^Bs^saa^aBV asa^_ras| ^**4F also a scene about a certain bodily against them, making their weak- function that I don't ever remem- nesses few and far between. They •••••••>••>••••••••••••••••••••••*•••••••••••••••• $8 In thatr ber hearing discussed in all of my are hunting our heroes, and this yean aa a Trekker. (Go see the made us anxious. We let out a col- movie and you'll know what I'm lective gasp when the creatures fi- .••••••••.•••»•*•••»•••••••••.••••••••••••••••••• $3 talking about) nally get their hands on Data. The biggest change, however, The entire movie wasn't about "A TRIUMPH!" DANIEL HARRIS MASSEY MTmos NOUMT aouitqui SASfS IN TOVUND 11 am. tnt 2 p.m. Trtday. IMHOUKAW., SumniH Nov, 39; Papat MM nayhouta (son JT3 trro BrookiMi Of., MMiBum •Cndi and tffw (or tht MMOTI. to DM. 8. (Ml) 37« 4343 AttiMMten %*; ct* for Moh My* houn. •Urp-ttagt virtton of tt» Vlcto* Herbert mu •kitl. AAntMion Sr, tS. asuMmMut AJH SHOW NNOiAMD MmOUIS SNOW SIMHSIAfrrCINTIR school Ubaity and Uriaptta Blrmrl* MMKM , ajnwd* TowwNp 11a.m. Dae. r, S tOO MHum 0»., (SOS) T37 1310 (SOS) 40) 4000 •Swinm amud bnwM fw tf* MMI*nd BNX*«M Dr., MWMim ( m s CMMmM Vwnw, OM.. « • A*** M Setwo4(o«Nortti»ranch), 11 a.m. ft p.m. Nov. (301) 37(1 4343 •SMh Domn, Darn taraxrt, /urn RH.+wy and n** , •» UtoHm ami ton JO. 11 •.m.-S pm. DM. 1. AdmMUon Ifl. •Muscat v»r»ton of tha Crwia* Dichant ho* Jiff WrHftl. PkM open idadtng, MmMMon IS, MSM 10121012.. Can w «w*>> day'day'ii hown. MOOf L KMUKM0 SHOW ctoy tlandartf. AdmMilon t7, to. wttfi fna fond and fxiflw. a 0 p.m. Dae. 1. M0(M (taftoM Out) THS OAMOIIKHJS OMMSrMAS a or MD momo KOOO IMen CMhoMe Mtfi Sehool (90S) M4 WKM 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Nov. 39, tSOOS. MwtlrwAvt, •Put*o mNMIon of HO tat* rn«l»l iMMh, tm. T; Fontm fhaalm 314MaMSt,.Matuc!han Speakers (SOS) aw> S47B ttMMfUytt, Nov J» Duo. 1, Um. HUM 190*1) rV4d 0M2 smtM tor tt» M 0«e. 1)- liV Mi** S4, Mfilnr cltMnl »3, cM mm •tin* H*t mang ttoort a* a hohMiy mtittoal ,m,-4 p.m. Hm, -to A*i*»M*on 11, dr«n tl.BO, Mllnr Mcti (My'* Imn, THt AftT MOStUM •StneM tor 4 Music Mix November 27-29,1996 A musical gl of wine Burgundy is what you need to kick back fly nOSA CMMrVrai with the band's music and lyrics. groove is happening," he says, They consider themselves and "you can't get that feeling any- f you need to relax, the New their sound to be both sophisti- where else in life." Brunswick band Burgundy of- cated and a bit raw, at times. Their The name of the band, Bur- fers a bouquet of cool R&B sound and appearance are polished gundy, was created by Ali. Green Isounds mixed with jazz, soul enough, however, to gain them rec- says they chose it because it's the and a kick of funk that should do color of blood and signifies what the trick. they all have in common. "We put on a sexy show," says 'We put on a sexy show.' "We're brothers and it has to do guitarist/songwriter Chris Buono, with the racial thing, we're all red adding that Burgundy has matured — Chris Buono inside," he says. and the communication they share Guitarist/songNriter Burgundy has developed "a on stage is amazing. Lambert Cor- flamboyant image and are more coran, the band's keyboardist, says ognition in some of the most pres- professional" than when they first audiences now feel, see and hear tigious clubs and bars in upper and formed, Ali says. Each of the band Burgundy's musical and personal lower Manhattan, including Green- members brings a different musi- harmony when taking in their wich Village. cal background to the group and shows. Burgundy has come a long way together they make beautiful smooth sounds, which they say is "Our songs are very meaningful since it formed in February and and touch people," Corcoran says. exemplified by their song "Si- performed its first gig at Rutgers lence." Corcoran and Buono, with vocalist/ University. It did not take long for guitarist Sharief Ali and bassist/ this talented group to jump from While most of Burgundy's reper- Burgundy star* • bottto: SfMrtof AH, Owt Gr««n, Lambert Corcoran and Chrto Buono. songwriter Dan Green, make up toire is written by the band mem- the college scene to the Big Apple. the core of the band They are bers, they do enjoy covering tunes Their second gig, at Manhattan's chedellc soul sound. Burgundy happen. Dec 1 at The Old Bay in New joined on occasion by saxophonist by Dovid Bowie, Lenny Kravitz, The band has not yet released a The band meets twice a week for Brunswick and 10 p.m. Monday, Chris Fitzgerald, drummer Jeff Wetlands, came shortly after. Prince, Curtis Mayfield and Sly recording, but completed one at song writing and jam sessions and Dec 13 at the Palmyra Tea Roorii Lipstein and trumpet player John The band will go to Florida for Stone. the Power Station studio in New schedules rehearsals as often as in Bound Brook. The band will Roth. about a week over the holiday sea- Ali says no one can put Bur- "We're trying to take the dy- son to perform in the South Beach gundy in any one musical genre. York City. like most bands, Bur- possible. They know that making also perform 9 p.m. Wednesday, namic elements that have shaped and Miami areas. The band sees its sound as "psy- gundy is eager to sign with a label good music, like making a fine Nov. 27 at the Downtown Cafe in our lives and express it in our Green says his inspiration is the chedelic soul," Inspired by rock, and make a living with their wine, requires care and craft. Red Bank and in New York City, music," Corcoran says. old school flavor of '70s classic rock gospel, funk and jazz. "Hopefully, music. Although band members at Tramps on Saturday, Nov. 30 Anyone from twenty-somethings and funk. When he performs and we'll open up a new trend for other don't live near each other, Buono Burgundy Invites you to think In and at NeU's Sunday, Dec. 19. For to forty-somethings will identify the "music locks together and bands," Ali says of his bands psy- says they're committed to making their sound 10:3* p.m. Wednesday, mom Information, call 296-1464. She's got a lot to be thankful for In Concert Plus speaks with Lisa St. Ann ALLOWS CMUMIN mm Ma mi ' 3:30 p.m. Sunday, DK. 1 on the eve of her local visit •HoWay COMWI of *• «w MSM «V \ Slate Theair*, 19 IMnsrtan A**,. Naw Bmrv •yAMTWrVSMUHOtK Q: Is writing songs therapeutic • iwtck '.. (908>a4«-7«M.MO-lTM 7:30 a.m. FrMaw. Pat, • WtosHBfKf PkM editor for you? -*MulUeu«uMl cNMwn't choir law* In CMM Nrth St A.MiC* C ew York singer-songwriter A: "Well, my record has songs Ne* Jertay. Adutt* US, cNattn 13 and w*w Lisa St. Ann performs per- I've written and co-wrote with my $7. VtCTW MMMK •Qaaaal RMC *youa. Tnm adn **)*tn Nsonal pop songs that are producer (Andre Karkos), and just 8 p.m. Dae. 4, S an expression and extension of by my producer. I write differ- Slat* TheaBa. IB UrtHplon Urn., Naw BJWV 14 SWWW MWIHO herself. ently than he does. When I write, BWtek 8 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 30 (908) 246-74W hwtywfn Church, UB0 "You're Sleeping," from her in- it's more like divine intervention. Mmirrtitn AM,, Mddla*** dependent-label album Convtrm- It just comes out. It's less thera- (IB. tlotu from the Sidewalk seems peutic and more inspired." CANTO**' OONCBRT mm i m • eol- OFNtWJMMV skkenlngly sweet at first, but its 7 am. Sunday.Oac. 1 A MCMIVM, CMMKTKST words belie its sound. Similar sur- Q; Does it take you a long time to Ttrnpla Nava Shalom 4 p.m. Sunday, Dae. B; ChrM finish off a song? prises happen in the other songs 1 LISA ST. ANN 250 Qrova Av*., UnHM MaVndW Cnurcri on St. Ann's disc. A:" Tied To Your Cross took a (908) 04S-223S 4a» Ha— Uwa, Wicat—y year. Some come in five to 10 of the country. A: "Yes. all the time1." •Hanukkah aonp aaj* (Ma))SM-3494 So when you wake up after mime, *ung by a Joint I •VuMMa muwc of OU* Cntfand parlOrmad by downing your Thanksgiving tur- minutes. You get it down and Just A: "I love that. I love touring. Admlwlon $1S In •w SUrtM ONMW. A*** 110, key, head over to the Borders polish it oft" We've met some wonderful peo- Q: What's the most Unexpected CHANTS ANO CAftOtS ple, touring and performing. 3 p.m. Sunday, Oat. a BMStaAM Books & Music on Route 18 in thing you've seen in one of Htriy Trmny Churah B p.m. Sunday, Dae. • East Brunswick for her 8 p.m. Q; What's the best concert you've You're seeing places and meeting them? 474 P*nn St. "arth Am*oy ever seen? people. People have been so good (908) 972-aOTO Friday performance, before she A: "Nobody's ever written a bad 100 W. Mam St.. SamatvW* moves on to bigger venues. A: "I have to say, I haven't seen a to us. You meet some friends you thing about us that I've ever •Sacrad muak and r*M*tf lanp to to hat- 7M-343O lot. There were two — The Who keep for a long time." d»y»aurajb»a^>Waw>iyaa)aONwNairOwir. •Th* Hanaat oratorio, piaiamad m a tttgajona; 1 seen. The most pleasantly sur- Adults tv, aanlor cUbjana and tiufanai $7. on the Tommy tour. Prince on format by tha Cankal Jartay Symphony Or Q: What are you doing for prising thing was when a writer chaatra and Maaiir Cnoraia. Mum $13, aa- the 'Loveseny' tour, and Billy Joel Q: You perform the Beatles' compared us, how my producer Weatminatar Ctwlr CMaga NorcMmandMudanH M.90. Thanksgiving? and Elton John (when they "Dear Prudence" st your shows. 101 Walnut Una. Mnoaton Hi. SVMPMOffT OBCMSmA writes for me, to Roger Daltrey A: "We're all going to spend it toured together). Actually, three <609) 931-24O3, 21»-2O01 8.30 p.m. Fr*J*y, No*. 29 A: "It's been covered a lot I love and Pete Townshend. That was mchardaon AudMonum, with relatives. The day ader is (laughs)." doing it. People really enjoy hear- V y pleasantly surprising." houw, Dae. 0 8. MUM 112, tartar cMam Prtneeton Unfcertlty our show and it's also the busiest ing our version. We'll probably and itudants S5; cai for *)wwtima*. tti.m. SatwMy. No*. 30 nhopping day of the Q: What do you like out of what's play it on Friday. Sometimes peo- •W*»tmln*t*» Cancan S«M Cheto, BrlaM Chap Stat* Thaalra, New Bnjnawlch Q: Especially since you like The al. 8 p.m. Oae. 7,4 p.m. Dae. 8. Mult* $13, (BOOALLCORO on the radio? ple come up and think that we writer citttan* and amdenu f 10. •Von«**'» Symprtorw in 0 maior, ftawal't Piano Q: Have you thought ubciut what A: "I don't listen much to the wrote It." Who. CHRISTMAS MM Concario In Q major; Schubart'i Symphony you're going to get peopte for radio. Everything I buy is a lot A: "Yeah, they've compared us to 8 p.m. Friday, Dae. • No. 2 m B Hat ma)w. AduHa $34 $10; dM- a lot of incredible artists that 1 Stale Traatra, IB IMngnton Aw*., Naw Bum counta avaaaMa. Christmas? older, too, The newest thing 1 C$ You must find that flattering. swtc* NOT SEPMWBIV, rOlMS A: "I'm more of a lastmliuitf bought was the latest k.d. lang A: "It happens more in the South would never use their name in (800) ALLEGRO 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dae. 7 shopper. Mont of my friemla nrv CD." than here." the same sentem-e as mine. I •Yutelido (avorltM parformad by tha Naw Jar Community Pratbywrtan easy to buy for because none of don't know where they come up soy Symphony Orcrwatra wMh th* Salon Had Church, Da*r Path University Choir. MmtMlon *4ft 129; a* Mount alnaMa UB have anything. For family, it's Q\ Through performing your t|: Do ytm read reviews of your with some of the people they counti avaltobl*. (90S) 804 1054 n little dim»nmt." music, you're getting to sw a lot or shows? compare me to," MRtMV B.C. CtAVM •Comady wontthop wiih » Haywtch tpoot, a 12:30 p.m. Wwkwwlay, [)ac. 4; Princeton Urn phony "paychtc filandi" hotttna and othar vanity Chapel thatchat. Fra* admMUw. (SOB) 258-3854 "fMMOITOft UtdVIHSITV •OtMSON S1MIT CAT*. WM* LyncA Trie (Mtrt). Thuradaya. •OcganlM perform* work* of BtaaaMnck, J.S. OMHtSTIU OM Bay Raitawrant •AMmat* SKtaa, Nov. 29. Bach, (iuilmant, Atatn and Dupra. Tarn admM 8 p.m. Dae. 6, 7 61 Church St., Naw Bruntwk* MMUTHtl COrriBMOUBt •Ion. RtchardMm Auditorium (908)246 3111 1BO Urd Silrtt* M.. ***** Rld JUOY COLLINS (SOB) JM BOOO "I* That Ja«?" (acld|an), Sunday*. (301) I3B B4M . B p.m. Saturday, Dae. 7 LOOK WHO'S •A Snnnatki of flkhant strau**; BtimvH •Magpl*. Qrwat'* MM, Nov. 39, ' StAla Thaaira. IB Uvlridjnon Av*., Naw Brun Nawannl ihowcata, Monday*. Dump True* by Stavan Macltcy; tha Symphony •Cattla Brown*, Nov. 39. •"Chorvi Sort NI*X" Dae. 8. Ut *BjiM|**g4 No. 7 in D minor of Anton Dvorak. Adults $10, •Nl#n trutn, Nov. 90. PBr^a^fa^ aj^ (90B) 24Sr4IJ9 ttudann $5 CLUB BCNt y •Chrlitinaa concart Mtri Vie tlngir baat known L0UMWLS Rout* 3B, SaymvMa LAUGHING! for her 19fl8 vankm of Botfi SM*a Now. Ad («0« WT 013M 7:30 and 10 p.m. Dec. 1 (908) 121 3000 miialon 140 tlv. Oaan |*m, Sunrtayt, Unton County Art* Cantet •Jofcn Valby, Nov. 29 1A0LI CRIIN SAW) Mt Oawrarw (aeouttM), Tu**d*y«, lflOl mint St , Rahway •Btua Ma*c, Nov. 30. »» (I p.m. Saturday, Nov. JO 1908) 490 823A •WofilaD Jordan, Dae. 3. •Oaaa tam, Nov. 30. "Roaringfy fannyl St. Thomat Paritti Cuoior •MtB imjar ("You H N«wi rmo Another Lov* Ftoula 37, Ratmay •Mountain, 0«c. S. MIMVRA TIA BOOM -Lawrano* Van Gakkr. Trw New Vnrh Dmti UN* Mine") who had a uruill part m lha nxivte •Jay Black * Ttw Amartoant, Pat. T, , Sound tlrw* (908) 694 8792 CaMr^ CM VnfM AriniMMon $.10, $20 «ar ford Hotel; breakfast, Cranfbrd La Veranda in Middlesex (also Restaurant; dinner, Coach and listed under Brid^ewater) wns tired of Italian? Four Restaurant; homestyle food, noted for lwst Italian Ibod. Margie's Place; Italian food, Co- • • * rina Restaurant; seafood, Dennis Dakota Chop House, Cellar & bored with burgers? Foy's Townmiuarc; burgers and Pub has taken over the former steuks, The Office. Casey's. Route 20(i in Skillman, 12 Somerville restaurants noted as miles south of the Komerville Cir- why not spend some lire with a funghi? bests in town are: bar, Newareotn; cle. Check the JKIIXTS for coupon breakfast. Country Freah (now of- specials of complimentary dessert fering a lighter iunch and dinner and mugs. For more information, Weekend Plus culinary correspondent menu worth trying); home stylo call 359 6300. By Phyllis Rockil food, also lunch, Buffalo Bill's; • • • Italian food, Ferraro's and L* Cu- When looking for a fun plucc to The Wild Mushroom, a fine din- to restaurants in more than 1,000 clna (listed under Bridgewater); watch football, basketball and ing American restaurant, takes cities designed for traveling busi- pi/^n. Central Ptsserta; and sea-hockey Rnmes, don't forget the over The Alcove space on Route ness folk and vacationers lix)kinn food, Scampi'a Flan Market and Sports KditiiHi Itar at the Brun- new asm cuisine 206 in BridgewwUr starting Doc. 1. for a decent place to tat. Entries Restaurant- swick Hilton untl Tuwers. U offers • • • y • opening won in y are culled from volunteer "review- In Uridgcwater it was Green 24 TVs and three satellites. Call The Green Knoll Grill on Routes ers" who have no relationship to Knoll Grill for best bar, Stcck'a for them to s** if your favorite game 202-206, Bridgewater, is hosting a the culinary industry. delicatessen. Standbys were TGI Li on: 828 2000. 705 route 202, bridgewater, n.j 7J2-9677 Samuel Adams Holiday Beer Din- The best in Cranford for restau- Fridays and Una Star Steak- ner 6:30 prn, Tuesday, Dec. 10. A rant and for lunch was the Cran- house. guest speaker will preside during the four-course meal, Cost of $35 COME TO BIG MIKPS CIGAR SANCTUARY per person includes tax and tip. Lunch For reservations, call 526-7090. They were rated a "best bar" in the from$4.M When The Local* Gal dining guide. FOR ALL OF YOUR HOLIDAY SMOKER'S NEEDS! • * « Dinner Huny's at 200 Stelton Road, Pis- from It.te cataway, has a new menu includ- ing "lighter side" and pasta en- trees. They also have an updated micro brew and wine selection. kew wttti fjriMSf' Give them a try. For directions, call Full Menu • Special Drink Prices Rveryday them at 752-2220. • • • 200 Stclton Road • Piscataway • 752-2229 Readington Roodhouse on Route 22 is now Anthony's Mariners Inn and features a seafood menu pre «J»l1 S8O Union Avenue, pared by an English chef. ">*14' Middlrtrx, NJ 08846 • » • The renown Dennis Foy'» BOCA Townsquare in Chatham is now '} ft Q 'I The Townsquiirc Inn. New owners are James Laird, former SOUR chef *t The Rylunil Inn, und wife Nancy Itcat Another Coupl« ISheridan Laird, un alumnus of The iRyland Inn and the St. Regis Hotel To Dinner... in New York. Both arc grndunte* of 1 the Culinary Institute of America. of iW Intiffs H(tt, ol I 'lufl '»i Iriwr Mr. Laird suys his food rHl«ft» V 6 Pet talk November 27-29.1006 Trying to fathom peculiar feline behavior to believe he possesses no modesty need not be complex — just an the Humane Society of the United Mfeetend Wus writer whatsoever. hour reading with your cat on your States, which has more than tM s any cat owner knows, The tendency to bite and chew lap or a 20-minute walk with your million members. She shares her cats share many universal, paper corners is another seemingly dog. Make this an early New Year's home with three cats, Mouse, bizarre tendency. My only theories resolution. You might be surprised often peculiar behavior Kitty and John Shaft, and a re- traits, while others develop on this are (1) nutritional, as a sup- at how you'll benefit A plement of Tiber or roughage, and triever, Rusty-Bob. For more in- their awn individual quirks. Vol- umes nave been written about cat (2) hygiene. Could he be using Anita Joy Austenberg works with formation, call (2*1) ftCT-MU. behavior, yet a great deal remains these comers in lieu of a toothpick unwritten if not unexplored. In a or matchbook cover? John Shaft's past edition of "Pet Talk," 1 de- urge to chew paper is virtually un- scribed an example of functional controllable. 1 even had his tooth behavior as observed by Randall marks proudly displayed on the Lockwood, a psychologist and ani- top of my college application. I told mal behavior expert with the Hu- the college officers it was my per- mane Society of the United States. sonal watermark. They were none Let ui revisit the analysis of a cat the wiser. bringing prey to a human, which Another John Shaft-related pe- hat been compared to the role of a culiarity is his habit of pulling sand teacher or parent. out of the litter box, spreading it A cat teaches its young to catch out and arranging it to suit his prey through demonstrating and specifications. Sometimes he'll bat involving the kittens in the pro- it around to act like it serves a cess. When a cat brings an animal function, but it seems to me he's to his student or owner, the case of brings you a dead Kleenex, does giene, mating and the like. Then merely building sand castles. Why the assignment given reflects his that mean he thinks you're beyond there an those behaviors that defy does he do this? Could it have view of the youngster's ability or help? Maybe, but I'd take that over explanation. There are many, I'm something to do with the pyra- degree of maturity. a dead animal any day. sure, that IVe never even heard of, mids, Stonehenge or those crop A kitten it lint presented with a My cat, John Shaft, is a rather so I wOl speak from my own expe- circles that keep appearing in corn Dlni.tr dead animal, which leaves him lusty retriever of objects, undoubt- rience for the time being. For one, fields? This is unlikely, but I with little to do but familiarizes edly taught at a young age to fetch John Shift has the peculiar habit haven't ruled it out yet. With Us! him with the food-catching pro- wadded Kleenex, a basic survival of dislodging and absconding with Cats and dogs are more then •Plus Additional cess. In the second phase, a parent skill in the wild. A new job and an the drain plug for the sink, i have cells, blood, fur and impulses. Entree Selection* provides a wounded animal to the anniversary in the household yet to understand what purpose These animals should be treated kitten, which gives him some re- brought a new fetching experience this serves. It is not related to accordingly. Though the law may sponsibility in the catch but is not via many helium-filled balloons. catching prey (not there, I hope), mandate proper shelter, food, COACH N PADDOCK difficult. The parent or teacher will John Shaft has expanded his fetch- food preparation (unlikely) or mat- water and veterinary care, even the ftt. 7tW toEait 12 then bring back an intact animal, ing repertoire to grabbing and run- ing. (Please, God, no!) Could it pos best of these is not enough. Dogs 4Mk*W«flofCh«M which saves the kitten the job of ning with the balloons, frightening sibly serve some hygienic func- and cats are complex, social com- finding prey but gives him the en- the other cats and startling human tion? Are the bathroom facilities panion animals and need to be Reserve Now! tire Job of killing it family members from time to time. not at his disposal, or is he shy? given the chance to interact with When the kitten is Anally ready, Thank heavens the helium runs Could he be taking it somewhere people who love them. An extra , SLEKftMMDE and December 22 ad he goes out on his own to hunt. out in a day or two. to preen where he will not be ob- hour or two may not mean a lot to 11 a.m.*2 p.m. When your cat brings you a dead Most cat behaviors relate in served? Based on his reputation you, but the attention he receives mouse or snake, it's really a bit of some way to catching prey, hy- for excretory exhibitionism, I tend will be the highlight of his day. It an insult. He thinks you've got the skills of a newborn. So when he fiiiimi •••••••••••••••••••••••Illl vAJ , 1)1)4-1444 M-ftK.tt.M0 m m • 1st IM BIRTHDAY PARTIES' MHi^aiaasBaaasBBBBBBaBiBHSB«BB«SB«BaBa«BBBBBBBl T» t 0IRL6 AGES Alt ml%< MVS PRCMIS m > O)a> Mi HariCS tlWitt •fit £ls>Vatlea% $MSJN lleaMt KlUHsms tltt-tfi • IXM f-mn fill ft MamanlaM*je |4eM0 ia»4» MI RV VRRvJRVf 9^^rT«W R^l^^eR^R BMMIX IMOutt IMMO Ml•aan intjfl IIIMt KasaVKX DfMO W I^V«W ajR^R liwwCaMoMJMI $HfJI OIR MI niooo MtM WOuM liltdOO WsliaiaenaJi itio.oo I137M tetaMMbaipat mo.OO |14f.QQ I Rent or Buy Specials $229.00 • w/w*ja)elyto $4t9.00 $249.00 • H0O)28l 970V $442.00 $229.00 146 .M7S.00 mm WraM BOO* SB BtMMflflJg' $239.00 opt© 11660 cm. 1S3 $442.00 $249.00 f Portraits |M. I17S.0I1 O 135 Bobby $443.00 $249.00 Tk# Fantasy • fitrwr Crvwn ' JOlOflHMI BOO* 4V •IrMllnaf • FoUg • Plthor involution Ski Ref.lMt.OO • Solomon Boot* A $17R.< Bindings • Pole>t Pelican Ski Shops THIS HOLIDAY MAKE IT A GIFT THAT WMINPFRH " Wf MAKi SKIING AFFORDABLt Them't Hull Unw /m Ifatuh WHITEHOUSE • RT. 22 «....*-: (908)534-2534 I MM) r«4 INI' ^ S Milct Wet. 9m n» North Av«mi« of Somorvillo M|1'« SAI <; ^ "-"N )O ^ Bridgowcifcr Commons » • I * < • • I m « •••••••••••llllllltfAlllllll November 27,26,29,1996 Forbes Newspapers AutomoGveGuide 8001) aoajp AUtOMOlML HIT THE ROAD! •sSr MA2OA- 09 333 CHIVY- 77, Corvatta, BIAW-KNOX- 7» PFSOO aliO • ATVa Hatcftb*, Sid, AC, AM/ 3SO auto, naada palnl A Pavar. 10' to 18' acraad. •1M • Mopada FM caaa, lOOk, Aikir.o MAIM 10- • cyl, modal intarior work. M200/BO. CARS FOR 1100 OR •aao OONRI 310,42k mllaa. oWar ra»- Low houra, own naw bot- BEST OFFER, SaUad •140 - On-Read •4000. Ca« 000-2S3.094" loratlon. 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A |«MM *40Oooll»pf 0[«' '«••{••« "jl""'1,'1"'' %'™ \™Z', ll'^'^rfillS NEWSPAPERS 2 / Forbes Newspapers luide November 27,28, 29,1996 Oldsmobilo The car guy takes London squirting though the thick of it The Mini is still in OB MODEL YEAR production at Longbridge, relatively unchanged in FORBES CORRESPONDENT design and motive power since its introduction in For a true car guy (and that's now considered a '59. unisex term) on an oversea* vacation, one of the Pickups — The ubiquitous "personal" pickup most interesting facets of the trip is that country's truck is the best-selling vehicle type in America: everyday automotive world. What vehicles are spot- but in my week in London, I saw a total of two of ted on the road, how traffic works and the skills of them in operation, and they were all pretty bat- everyday drivers are the subjects of close scrutiny tered. by visiting Car Guys. There were plenty of sports/utility Land Rovers, And so it was with me during a week I recently Vauxhalls (which looks a lot like our Chevy Blazer) spent in London. It wasn't meant to be an automo- and Mercedes, but trucks of any size in England tive excursion, and I made a valiant attempt to are relegated to the ranks of the vehicular working avoid things automotive, but what can I say? In class. the long run, I'm a Car Guy. Taxis — All movies set in London in the '50s What follows are the impressions made on me by and '80s featured the archetypical Austin taxi. Tall this very foreign yet familiar corner of the world and angular, somber and understated, they im- Streets — The first thing Americans notice dur- mediately set the scene. ing their first trip toLondo n is the streets are very, They are still there in great profusion but with a very narrow and there doesn't seem to be much logic to the way they are laid out difference. They now carry the label "Fairway" on I guess this hodgepodge is to be expected of a their trunks, and are powered by Nissan diesel metropolitan area with roads that were already old engines coupled to automatic transmissions. They when the Romans took over in the first century also come in a variety of colors now (I even spotted ACHIEUA 4DR one resplendent in zebra strips) and display adver- 4 dr, 4 cyt, 4 spd man tnnt wuOO, pwratma'anN lock brta. AM, AM/FM *fm> c«w, pwr toeta/trur*. W», t/m. »« b/t mUg*. cto»h kit A.D. bcfcli, comol«, f«di, >ll mlon »r«t. Int wip«n, du>l «lf b«fli, Slfc •07>, VIN HTM31M MSHP I1S.7SO. Many streets go in straight lines for a while, tising on their sides. curve a bit and then continue on under another One of the drivers told me a different style had name. Then? don't seem to be many rules about been experimented with, but Londoners and tour- parking either, but what's a couple of wheel* on ists preferred the "classic" upright design. the sidewalk between friends? Traffic — Like all world-class cities, London traf- Traffic - Even the illogical layout of the streets fic is hectic, tosa y the least of London could be mastered in short order if it Stop signs and traffic lights are rare, and the weren't for the fact everybody in England drives accepted speed limit seems to be around 50 mph on the wrong side of the road. (Well, maybe I regardless of the width of the street or the size of should restate that since my British friends say the vehicle. that we're the ones that drive on the "wrong" side.) Double-decker buses weave their way through Without going into the historical significance of traffic jams like limber Leviathans at breakneck mounted knights passing each other with their speed, and the tour buses do the same while the sword-swinging right arms on the same side, it tour guide on the upper-level provides an endless suffices to say the Brits still prate their steering and unconcerned line of historical chatter. 2 dr, e cyt, auto tram WOO, pwr ttrnp/arrtt lock brio, 4 dr, 8 cyt, 4 spd man trant w/OO, pwr ilrnj^anU lock wheels on the right side of the car, keep to the left Other Americans on board were soon searching AIR, AM/FM ttarto cua, pwr wtodfocks/lrur* brio, AIR, AM/FM stereo cats, pwr wind/ seat*/ side of the road while driving and pass on the for nonexistent seat belts. lochs/trunfc/ant/rrtrf, Ml, cruise, r/def. t/aiass, b/s mWg», right. crulta, r/d«f, t/glass, b/t mklgs, ctotti Int. bckts, Pedestrians — 111 touch briefly on walking in alum wrtlt, r«d», aH peason tires, bckts, consolele,, Tnt This makes it difficult for an American or conti- console, rads, all season tlrs-s, duel air bags, wip«rs, dual air bags, leath Int, 6013 demo miles, London since that was my primary means of loco- IN#TF361638, M8RP $17,098. STM025. VINIT48O8489, MSRP $26,6 nental driver to enjoy the sights while cruising motion while I was making my automotive obser- around in a rented car. vations. Cats — Americans will find an old ftitnd in At each street corner, the legend "Look to your London by the name of Ford. It seems tooutnum - ber other makes on the road by a wide margin, right" was painted on the tarmac. I'm sure it's put although this may be because I'm familiar with its there mainly for overseas tourist* and those who Blue Oval. don't believe in reading signs and taking heed run General Motors of England was represented by the risk of being catapulted into the Thames River various Vauxhalls, large and small, and there were many miles away. large contingents of Volkswagena, Toyotas, Nissans Pedestrians don't have the right-of-way, and and Mitsubishi!. But mixing it up in traffic with while points are not awarded to London driven for these German and Japanese makes were the Citro- hitting walkers, I'm pretty sure they count coup ens and Renault* from France, the Skoda of when they can get one to jump for his or her life. Czechoslovakia, lots of small, front-drive Volvos I saw lots of other interesting things in London: and an assortment of brands whose nationality I The Tower of London, Buckingham Palace, West- could only guess at minster Abbey, etc, but their descriptions are best Most astonishing tom e was the great number of left to the travel section on this paper primitive front-whecMrive Austin/Morris Minis We car guys have our own priorities. 9G Conversion Close-Out! And Save Yourself a Bundle at the King of Conversions! WITH WITH CD PLAYERS! PAYMENIS. COLOR TVs! DEALS! !tmm\ , Co/ , Emtfild <" T\/ \mmmn wMta, Vorttc MM green mtt, Vorttc MMkUwmt, S/00V>SFI*nq. h LEASE LEASE P/VH/W/Ui/Ant, LEASE LEASE AMffM Me<*o tatt $352/mo. $389/mo w/CO. A/C, ouiw, tilt,| $411/mo $343/mo VA imp alttfM, YOU WANT! ihromt bmpu, imicil| M Chtvy, Summit white, Vortec S000 VISFI »ng., , gr«phlci pkg '9tf VIN«T10O9J/4 P/S/B/W/Lks/Ant, AM/FM sterto cast. w/CD, A/C cruiM, tilt, 124 amp altern, chrome brnprs, tinted glass, running bds Stki8223. VINW005478. MSRP $26,M7. \umioi 'ttCHtvy, Summtt -MOM, I Mrlitk Mu» mat., I MAM fN» I CMWAst tf$ MM!, VlrtK LEASE LEASE MfeWMMMJu LEASE LEASE ' ' *•* ^ ----- l^ks\ ^a* $410/mo.|: $343/mo rWM $358/mo. $3027 mo lf> in<>•, .A* lf> r»ios WI..M ynu !••« a UMMI ill Ilimmjh t"Al {H» IH>n*d AutontotM I IM*IV« a tjiln i t.«ii turn, ttttmri DMIUIIM < Wf>oi»«K>n li« N,.v»mh«" in tWNI Only 04 HONDA CIVIC EX Oi FORD TAURUS CL I 01 CHIVY CAPRICi CLASSIC IS 'II i>OIVTIA< HOfVtNl VII11 SSI I -M (AOIilA( I I DOHA DO I <»S F OHO MUSTAAIC CT COIUV 20 5/MO 48 MOS if AM 2 5//MO 48 MOS UAM 2 56/MO 48 M 2675 ROUTE 22 W, UNION t^rmw I (1 ml, w#»t of G«rd*n Stain Parkway) 908-686-2800 I"'Mr Ma, In All Int'luil* 1111X1 CCIUI(*pl MM? tTOfll) down. MM wlKmngnd. l/HOImlm* lotmti) \\\m total innnmly ptpwhfw: dtp/IMMMI M?U ll?«r>/MB?4tf.?fl» #«» t<47Wtft1141t.aM «M1 tif ;«W8tM1».B$ »7W1 |14nOVK«*l1«9M #«4? lt?34W*41/t1flI?( laStitc dip CiprtM ii8B MC dip Bonntvilli MtBitc dtp (tdarado UMm dip MuiUng MMIK «P Ml 1 ?nm mi/ vi iimw is 11 X RAY YOUR VEHICLE iHONDA WIPER ASSEMBLY \ TQANSMtSSION AIR HLTtR SHOCKS RADIATOR \ __ \ i \HAUST MUfUfB PCV VALVt THIS IS THE PLACE! The Most Competitive Prices! FOR SAFETY'S SAKE 1997 HONDA ^ RTiSUPEJL ACCORD LX 9 4DOOR ., Pwr. Steering/efaktsiWindowslocks/ Mirrors, 4 Cyl. VIN X-RAY YOUR CAR - FOR SAFETY'S SAKE lr. insl. Pwr Sunroot $1,200, Tot. Retail $20,585. 24 ma closed end q y p n, $545 bank lee, $500 ret. sec. dep. and 1 st pay 124 pay'ts total $2,256; total lease cost $4,641. Lessee resp.tor maim. , •• FREE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY •* excess wear d tear, R at end of lease for mileage in excess ot 12,000 mi/yr at t Se/mi End ol lease purrh upturn ,i! (,nr m.irkot value. Pfice incl. nil costs to be paid by a ronsumer, except lor lie. costs, A 27-point Safety Inspection Clinic for all OM Cars & Trucks will be held, next week teg tees 4 taxes. Not resp. lor lypos. * only, each day at Brogan Cadillac-Oldsmobile-Aurora. GM Factory Trained Technicians will conduct a thorough analysis of your vehicle and provide you with a I- written report. This service clinic is FREE. Any outstanding campaigns and recalls will be performed on your vehicle at no charge, u mv\Tii;i>! If VIP Honda can t beat any competitor s price on the same vehicle, MONDAY tbro WE LL GIVE YOU THE CAR FREE! Otto id Whnl" t, .lloi •. Ni.l I I, "Purchasing or leasing an automobile is a major decision. Don't ! I or an in We can help you decide In a hassle-free atmosphere!" Appointment time & date. - Bill Vince, Owner i Cornet ol Rt 22 E & Somerset Si No Plamfteld. NJ i LUBE, OIL AND i St> M.ibla i Espiinol i (908) 753-1500 ( reo ScrvK *• i FILTER CHANGE! forthttptclDprktoiOfl during tht taftty Inspection. I OUR CUSTOMERS 96 VOLVO PROGRAM CARS AVAILABLE! BRIDGEWATER VOLVO 1028 Rt. 22 E. Somerville, NJ 08876 908-526-7700 Fax 908-526-7713 (•Formerly Autonport Vtilvo) <%f Forbes Newspapers November 27.28,29,1996; UlaTown & Country! Lincoln ®Mercury is on Outside of my marriage, this is Your Road To Savings! the best investment I've ever made. Him ii mum INItHSWHl —Danny Dohrmann V^^^^^^^^V ^O^^^^^ ^^r/ x^^^^^^^^r ^v^ ^'^'' Just Minutes From Somerset, Middlesex & Hunterdon Counties! 5-: Mostinvestaent^l^are made^^throughbrokers, New 1997VillagerGS strangely;// quite a few are \^made through |1in addition to gbeing pretty ^pice cars, Saturns'^are also pretty 269I (MM' FRWD, Aulo w/OD, 3 01. V-6. Dual Air Ba». P/S. P/ABS Brks, A/C, Hr A/C iMfaatw, P/Wtn/Lkm/Mlm, P/Prlv»Sa«, I/M/WIMI, AM/FM St Cast, Keyless Entry, Alloy WnT>. Privacy GIs, Rf Rack, 7 Pau Seating It More! n«M4A. VIN«VDNM433. MSIIPiUMM ttKWi l50« £bice financial \^Jools. They ^r have excellent 000 m.yi aceamat ts ^depreciation ™"* "^"jlie' '":~\f-^^ a very low New 1997 Sable GS |cost of ownership and the best overall values $ in their class: Makinga better 27I I 5I ,ISf investment just FRWD, 4- Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, i.0LV-6En«, P/Stra, P/ABS Brakes. Dual Altian, A/C. P/privw'i$Mt.Pmtmt«/Uf/Mlrr|,QuiM. Till. R/Del,Inter. Wipers, AM/FM StereoCaMetterT/Glais,KeyleuEntry,floorMaUamlMiMs!VIN«VMN7«.MlR*.M&JM felt*et wetsjmx)w wnentsjmx) tm [$199^] LEASE A SATURN might take a 'newer tjMm/f tntssmt 36 months. Payments based on 1997 SLJ. uuUimtttk wins miss fun ami A/C. M.S.K.P. 114,740 Fini month's tease payment of $199 plus S475 aaiutiittun New 1997 Continental fife, S674 due at tense signing license, Itili; registration fees, ktM>s and insur- justice of the <»««' are extra. Disposition feu of S5 1 «* YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SATURN RETAILER 4-Door, Auto w/OD. FHWU Traction Control, 4.61. V-B, P/SlrgJP/ABS Brti, A/C, Cltmatt Control. P/Wlnda/lim/Mlftt. Dual P/Uhr St*. R/D«r, AM/FM St Cass, Tilt. Cruise, Alloy Wherii T/GUss, Security Syi, KayitM Entry. VIN«VV«11746. MWTi 270 ROUTE 22 WEST, 1-908-752-8383 Bistdoo21nmhc«js»Je"dms» A DIFFERENT KIND of COMPANY, A DIPPKRKNT KIND of CAR. 0 lit C'i»«i; hltlld'b,>i, t.~ hi, t \ 1991 Ford 1994 Mercury 1994Unco4n 1994 Lincoln launnGLWafon Tracer Town Car "Ewe" Itawn Car Carter 40i, Aulo a/00, 3 01 Vb. I'/ASS Bill. PAIig * IX Auto litnt K/00. 1 91 4 Cfl tra 4 UP Aula W0D. <6l V *. P/S. P/AK Ml. 4 Di Kta mm. 4 81 V I. P/S. PM~ Ml. K OR LIN VOLVO C.P/DHMSM. • " P;A))i»i Slij PAjki^An CarnWiaritiji VC Clinat. Ml. PWM|liMWni. P/Um MiOOnM *8,995 $20,995 $21,995 i fmu0ng9r wagon. J l 1994 Mercury 1993 Mercury 1986 Maicury MMemiry Sable Sable LSWaflon MyttlqucGS SaMeLS 4 tX Aulo «/00.3m V t. P*i AMI Snq Pwi rtsuw Aulow/00,fHWD JftViMlraP 4 D< AUO. rrnw. 3 ii v«. p/Stto. urn »w Ml Mn, An. Dull An Bui PWI Oim Swl AflS BBu i A*,C P/WnVim/MmsWM D, Dial An rAtiMhAcOt^tini «.* &* AW/fM Slew. P/Soali Kt)et;Wio«i AM/FM SWito U: DuU A,i hai MM !>• tum li* Mpt EM. W*fM StM* CWMM. 111. C Tin. Ciuitt, Wti *ip»il Alldy WIMV liK Cniisi Inter Wtpats Alloy *t Ford I LINCOLN Credit Carper Only 5 Mimilrs From The I'ltrkwiiy, N.I hirnpikr and K<»iih»s I & !) Mercury 505 N. BROAD ST. ELIZABETH N.J.(1-800) 788-6110 November 27,28,29,1996 Forbes Newspapers / Q Jeep. Eagle Eagle Your TICKET toRIDE with Forbes Newspapers \ *}*•& BRAND NEW 1097 JEEP WRANGLER Reach Over 100,000 Homes r, 4 cyt, pwr atmgferfcs, S apd man trans, dual air baoa. AIR. AM/FM, to hM apara. aoft top, VINWP407143, M3RP 111666. $400 In Somerset, Middlesex oolaga graduata rabata. 9k Union Counties Advertise In Any or All Of These Fine Newspapers BOUND BROOK CHRONICLE CRANFORD CHRONICLE FRANKLIN FOCUS GREEN BROOK-NORTH PLAINFIELD JOURNAL HIGHLAND PARK HERALD HILLS-BEDMINSTER PRESS METUCHEN-EDISON REVIEW MIDDLESEX-DUNELLEN CHRONICLE PISCATAWAY REVIEW SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD PRESS SOPMERSET MESSENGER-GAZETTE SOUTH PLAINFIELD REPORTER WARREN-WATCHUNG JOURNAL I - WESTFIELD RECORD Let Forbes Newspapers Drive 4 dr, 4WD. 6 cyi, aulo tram, pwr stmoybrtis, MR, cfutoa, r r/U«l,_AM/F' WW( t TTW T »n VWM Witart V WWo| catsVW1 *aWM W?, tuntcnaT 1 n gltu, M Epkg, T& Ken To lew Highest Cars VIN#TL231233, MSRP 122,216. Pymts btSSd Oft a13 M8 nm»o •TC314MI,MSM>tM.IH FM*bastf OftTametoMCt closed and Itm ml 12,000 rrWyr 4 1Sa tharaattar. SO and MNN tfiQJDOO QJDOrife O ri I iSaM thamft*. to torn, M27 1st down, $290 HI mo, $495 tank %a, $300 raf Me dap « K Kto* tow* hth , WWO * aat * a « H37H37JJ dm at IMM $1065 *» at toaa« inctplion. Pure* op * 113.200 Total taaeton. Purcfi got. • ttQ,MQ.1M Nmto. - 116,153. Total tales Expectations! pyml * $10,440 Total cost * $11,235. coil • I17.SH. LtttN raaaomlMa m moaii «*M A tm. • \ 11 \ v\ W\ Forbes POMOND'g NEWSPAPERS JIIP ISO Call Frank BottOM For Mora Inform* PLAINFIELD (906) 7223000txt 8340 FAX (908) 231-9838 at jncJude rt coatato b e i 9 i NISSAN I i I "AOTI RROND NTW 1997 BRAND NEW 1997 AIR SENTRA GXEI! I ALTIMA GXE .AIR. 4 dr, 4 cyi, aulo trans, pwr atrrtgforfca, 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM itareo caaa, pwr AIR, AM/FM stereo case, pwr wind/locks, r/dat, bckta, contola, rada, wind/locks, tilt, cruise, r/def, Us all aaaa, Int wipers, dual air bags, mldgs, rada, alt saas, Int wipers, dual 8TK«78S2, VIN#VC715354, MSF air bags, 8TK#7908, $18,019 VIN#VC175ftflJ»LJ4SRP $19.iM8 IIMMICK RRAND NEW 1997/ BWtt\W4W3 NEW 199T AIR MAXIMA GXEfi PATHFINDER XE AIR, 4 dr, 0 cyl, nuto trans, pwr strny/tirk-,, VII t. 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brhs, AIR, AM/f M 8tof0o, CD, r/dnf, t/glfl'c t/ l AM/FM stereo cass, pwr wind/locks, r/dal, t)ukts, consoln, rndn, nil ?utHalir«)n, bcMi, consola, rade, all teas tires, Int wipars, tltifli air t)ngs, HTK V dual air bags, STK#7?20, VIN»VT2O2721, MSHF'$?7,:iUB. M8HP $23,748 SELECTED PRE OWNED SPECIALS! I SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHflSEflOp;: FINANCING AVAILABLE1 «a NISMN 4UIBT OKI «4 NttSMI UTMSA "SS NISSAN AiTWM Qll i4o ai «a NttaAM MAIIMA an T Prdunifar MuMrillott uw only l««M pyml»Indudt down pymfiil mtVufiK *p*m»i I«»/*J» »! irwiW/fwrcfi op/lowl oyml/t!H«tco%i Swim oxr »>»»«<« -n a ^4 (n<>tn>wij and loaw */ i?,txxjtm/yr 4 Iw mi th«rMri«r tnol j ncnmj5r jR^iiwn w ony ^^ ^ « ^ ^^ ^^ Bj|iwtW.131»MW/tir3 MaHma 0X6 • baaadon » 16 modmail«mJ IM» w/18,001)miryr 4 15«/mi Ihtrnlf ISi/rrXmsraafisr. «cW»mw»"0H3il*v1il,li3[MW7ftn,737,l 57 Forbes Newspapers Forbes Newspapers November 27,28.29.1986 9100 THE RESULTS HO'EWIU. BORO YOU EXPECT 1/2 sere lot w/sll WBSTPtBLD- Wych- utilities, raady lo build, woodavsll 12/1, Lgi bdr RANALD C. BROWN close to school, quiet, mod kH ateg, pool, w/d N greet views »115,000. FORBES V bus W26 ideal stale/ 1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68 newiywed Can 232-14ft 609^eeut7 MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 06836 tiso ! k»l»C ATAWAV • COLONIAL I Ciut-d« •118 • Hawse Pet I • UNs end Aen SO. PLAMPrlLD- Cus- tom 3 BH duplex, 2Vt bath. Ig. kit. with cuttom csblnata. Formal DR, bsml. CAC A Vac. walk In t1«t • cloeel, osrage A deck, BRANCHBURG TOWNSHIP $274,000 •y Owner. 1143,900. I I 7674382 NEED A PRIVACY ON CUL-DE-SAC! Immaculate 4 bedroom colonial with basement and wetbar in family room. On wooded lot with IMML VACATION? M0WHMA private fenced-in yard and in-ground pool plus an extra play area on RNDTHE side yard. ml vilal* PERFECT MODULAR, CUSTOM GETAWAY SPOT! ( OIDUI1211. Act of 1HI HO8MB- ERIC Asaoc. sirMs^ (f fffey£M vo offers high quality USE FORBES WM any preference customized homes on 'Umttatton or dtscrlmina- your lot or oura. CLASSIFIEDS! tlen >esad en race, CISBK IMtatoAjil 0MIM BSDMINSTIR- Brick ismQamsa Ranch, pool, In-taw suite, or stable, arena, t.a ecree conv. commuting, great schools, $574,006. Mis- 90S- 781 -0474 PttCATAWAY- By owner. 2-story, SBRs, in ViOfsMwn of Kit., LR, DR. 175,000. Our readers are SPSS—-MSS, 4-fipm. THE FORBES MORTGAGE MARKET that sll dwell- S4TW- Ina* •dvartlead In thia •O. PLAINPIH.O- Bl- ITOdtMl neyepsper are available LEV6L, 4 BRS, 18 BA. WHIM •n aann equal opportunity deck, new root, CAC, SO p FIX 7 Sit 0 SOdayt 7 7S 1i. Canvncrca Can»a basis fancad yd, ctoae to 30 y'FIX 7?5 J 10% BSdayi 7 61 Sav« thousands In lnt»t«l SSSS * SJMss MsiitsJe Succaauna NJ achls, hywya, S169,900 6 yi FIX 6 76 3 ?0V 85 d«ys 7 ?9 cuilt wilh nut Ml pay UytFIX 7 1» 0 »Q (lay* 7 2f Complaints of discrimina- Musi latl. SSI-3743. O7«7« tion tn housing on the yf ARM 4 26 176 20% 66 days 7 7« mwtgag* ISyt Jumbo * 76 3 1 SDdayt m basis of raca, color, A) 18 Cemmeree Centra. Su itnr«s NJ 0TBT9 aneeetry, mtrltat ;C) 1890 Highway », Old BrMee, NJ 0SIS7 sex or handicap MO* bs made to New Ltrtaantf AM SRHJOtWATIR- 3 BR, Atlantic Home Mortgage Corp. 7'1 AHM 7^ (i t\':. 7»(tay« 7 ItH Hi wmkl 7 jrn SyiAIlM 7 II 1*.. 7^i1«yli 7 71 III lima I (C) Itflien CoiperiH Ctnttt lult* HO, 3000 WooOhiKtaa *y« , t*» |C! 1130 Rt » ts*t. Brklf*w«(«r. NJ OSH07 I'lwl Union MnrlKHtft' < «rp. WM)-.l*2.ft*W Vsllrv Nttlltmal Hank m i IIX tl Hr. Rfl.tdyf I cluyi HW 11 lit"', *U.l Hny*' I yi AHM « I' Hr. Wr1«y«' * 1« |C) at South Blfaat, Morrlttown. I 30 YEAR FIXED MORTGAGE RATE (C) 1411 Valky Hseri. Wityna. NJ 0747(1 Ivy MorlgRpit- ( Myr FIX t tf% I *,«,. mnfayt AH i twtll Ty|H JOythX 7 ii I) ft*. »"'1«y< 7 *s tfiytriX 7 It, 1 «•». (WHayt I yt AtlM 1 7=1 1 * ?ir% Al) rtayl 7 4 lytAHM 4Mh \ »•-.• 4M Cnrl' AMM I !M tl »n*i, III s\x\ INC. N()\II;RSI ;T. \iii)i)ijsi:.\ \ i NION COIN TILS HOURS Monday- Friday 8:00am-5:00pm Reach Over 300,000 Readers Advertise in Forbes Classified S!SS&:*S:SSS-*; HI LLSBO ROUGH ISPECIAL OFFEil 0010 1-ian Prtmo locaMon. Tt7 o«t.«. $ NOTICI: Al Tha meat coot ofladlvo onRoutoapt. LAWOUt way 1o run your but)- 550 •ONfRVIUIT Naar nm. Fuay fumtotMd m- MVAMI IN ADVANCE dMduoi offlooa In a suit OVAM. flW »q. Ov«rtlxe<1 Luxurtoui Garden Apjwtmcnti of Art oKarod «Moa a* Ii «flL** du^OA in Mm* UUI«m ^•^•^k. MBA n> OTKV vunv wi rii nnw INCLUDES H^Ta%HOTWAT»ll I • FREE HEAT COM For* of Butlnoti tarvleot Camar. Contact PNHary MMS1-1T3T a«a»aMa by tha hour • Substantial Playground day or menm. No capMai OLAIW- Ra • Largest Swim Club in Are* at non amohtr, Nominal Fee i, 10 turnlthad olfleaa and H lit aa a •aoratarW MntMa In BROOKSIDE 908-874-6644 or 359-7180 •ma i» m. kotta anal ao Short 11/1. OM-C74-1OM I.OOOl'10-1000 OJofA/OMott COHPUTIM- Sp*c» Convanlanea Itoro. lor othar buotnaa) GARDEN APTS. CU0TOH PMAHIHOV Vldoo, Danco Studio, HMMU1- 1W0M.lt IMl-tm buoinooo Wa VOilOO at| Mano Traval Agcy. prof, offlca Ouav IntorcMlan ffM HOUSE karaaln Muai ••111 3 mo. traa. avaa. ti&- po*a. Low rant. til-Mt-tOal or NMH- 1017 day iii-011-lOtt •oo-tai-tTio 111T llf Mercer St.,So«Mrv4t«, NJ I4WWIW- N0TICS: Ml HCMMM MOTICI: AM HUNTING? •t».om M, rwm A fen. TO «U4AM i^MttfUtt^ TO PUNT 9M.7254909 ^ ifianiv ara> P ATMMUI USE FORBES AOVANCI hy CLASSIFIEDSI &••• Oa • 12 M: Unm IK 4 MM. $5«. Carol Fo* o Cm*. For a UrttMoi. ttfl. or$707. 1- 1 FOR NEW TENANTS ONLY E. Matn Hit. Mm.fri 1-5, Sat. 4 Sn. 11-3 !' •< I ou7 faia ir loaao Mr am. toi nnhomtmuttts .000 00. J "- I/IST CHANCE! FINAL 2 UNITS i • AT^iv/v renovated 1 BK; room simi SU¥IT! entry foyer and breakfast nH>m;.:M> includes all appliances A third floor SELL IT! elevator: $1/0,900. " • Newly rtnovated 1 BR; bright sunny SE exposure; w/d and RErrrrn appliances, lovely courtyard,. MtCAUWMV ProspectAvenueviews, 2nd floor up: $99,000. * fc WiW»N •io. location, norv Open Houses Every Sunday 11-3pm •mofcor, Itoo. mcida FORBES REALTY J (Evening Viewing By Appointment) GUIDE! 217 Proipect Ave. • Cranford, NJ ••*•(« fbrbes ill NEWSPAPERS EACH OVER CLASSIFIED i ob ooo FAX LINE inarm mnv inn HOUSEHOLDS! A QUICK, EASY WAY TO PLACE YOUR AD fOMIMIT, MIDDLIS1X A UNION COUNTIIS CALL MICHAEL HORNYAK, a a FORBES NEWSPAPERS Our Fax Is Opout 24 Hours, 7 Days A Wook REAL ESTATE FOR FAX CONFIRMATION ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE CALL MONDAY-FRIDAY 0i3O AM-StOO MA (908) 722-3000 ext. 6201 908/722-3000 •8 / Forbes Newspapers November 27,28,29,1996 l Forberoroess •/*• C?- INTRODUCTIONS Central New Jersey's beat choice for meeting some- lassifi one dose to home. See Weekend Plus 1-9638 IN-COLUMN RATES ANNOUNCIMINTS GENERAL POLICIES & SERVICES TAUn— nwoi by Mo AJMWMT. H% mmim thm tightto oawoclrV ooW or IP fajvcf or oafwov anjf ajowpwoawatif of afl|f Hmav to 2p.m. Mbiwfcy priorto piifcJtaHon , Hour f Ow. TfMO *l )rW IVOOfw Qv eflft WOOSO Ofiooft |MJf Sal Ibr aYffOfO ava> FIRST MrTJcK H oyjMOFO- Cell your eat— lopi eeenteliwe 1020-1000 1010-9100 4010-4SM ^g^^^^u fc^^Ui Aaf\1F flo^k ^^^^^^^^^^^^k^& aoM ddkM^dbto^o^oof ^^o^koj ^kfl^^a^ ABo^a^ a^bao^o) for mora mfofmaion about jj . ataBBa^^V VJe^HBIKa^r^r^Paa^o* Ai*aMiUlkev HOHal " PoTo^aao^POJO^BgW e^B^^BBM^a^po^B^BgoMFOO^O/ P^a^F ^^HffW V^V e^BPO/ OH^Mr ^pe^^o^PgP^PO^aoar • IMFLOVMINT Qv wQpVJr1IIIW . BTrTw JlwHaWarj • our occMppQd by etfch aryof. *m*n 90 dayo o? JfwoiOa* O SPECIALS (Veto, MaatofCoM c*M*»«r< - lfs.09tor » NOTKt: AN OAfUOC Qlflod ocMoor. «ho wW 1/4. t/l, • ™* hotpyoo whoroothore Never known lofoH). o awckad rwvo Mod. Doni woN. M MVASL1 M to Purrnlehln n VANd oy Coll lor oppotntmont of Mt, Coriwol, .fruWwt Mom* LASSIFIED lodoy SpodoHUng In wio aBajfiaaT Oi ^wa^^Efi) N«SN Chooaa irttM at •boro/VoHeMood/tklii- Dowa? Tiao vwMAt Taao Torot Cord roocNngi. •pn of Qod, loiia CrofteTo'ourwet CtM N* o Avo o iw woo SpodoJ luH IMo coffiploto aj m my FOQQ H0M> COfHO VWl Oh, Otar of Iht only. *••«. roodlng «10. rooutorty tnthohoonot •Tfi-MOT $40, HmKod «mo oory. tofte • W« «vwjgja>eaTaji ofaodTaMonoi Tuaa.aat.iU Heevon end larthl I tun. 11 Mat 572-9879 t*)MMeVU- 11/T • humbly boeooch you IM, • lo 4, Mt A 111 hoarttoeuooor main** Oukoo Ptow, IbM. ' Wo nacaailty. Thoro era In hjetetoW *iiour eOioe, nano that can wlthotond oaflaa aoa) anai a*o pjan* your power. On, ehow Stmteotl — atM^Ual ft Mfl aWA Aamaa tkaMdoApa tdOMJ •§• aHw m Mjbgi g^aa* ibUH Mai fnvj nvf^pin f^w vf ~" I V* W¥OTV ^^ T "^" OR MOfVi •jaf'" . _ _ ^waw ewij |9venf %M (Na flM8 for ue who havo reeouree *' ~ TOW Oloarootty eapiorapiore your awor known to thoo (1«). Holy Mother DM 4- Wotf, Ml* Annual IMnli Nt egeleOeagerlenOOO of Ml. Cormol Priondehlp Mkl Cralt •oto. IMMt-ttm Mretv ilt Htol you who i.... •WUMIM Mai Eejvi ew ^veiEii ^^nHie^viave^v inaf I oon anONi wy aaai of ey VVoln. MOM mo m my You *•*• aovo mo mi # •77* Pulfy fuor a^oea^ofeo PM|I-iraweer» Wel- ROvMattVr Ot^i OMeT Of VMI eorvtoo titeV •OeVTt*- mil tit tof aal M ovtt aawnai ifio I MIS fl wfl( fvOw Epafyi ana that m an Tnataoooa IUnH MTT*wU liaIt^omT feOdauIW aW•««* MattlIV^VtI - JTi. WoUiar of Qo«, (Moon Of ^~— I ^^o^ol 1^ 4kla Alo^kSt; PMI - Coeh a Haaven and forth) I nif, i m in mf V^PVI _ OA« MOO- olMl humbly keeoech you prayer to tt»ar* you tor eonooto TV 1100. — eablnot. 1200 OATALOOUII*". Ae- Hit? VaVllV ' b o» fntnoe ao you oortkm Pie ool rn-OM*. Mt-TU-taot wSfeei ler UtM, rtoart to euecor mo In thii once eoom thol I never ve^gw IFowigie^e^ naaoaelly. Thara are OfOOtOMHI. loW ^ ^ want to bo eepereted »ove menoy/eoll with MM0. fni I late, rapid, nan- nono Ihot oon wWietand from you In otemol glory. ADVERTISE IN branaVotyta number for •lueprlnta In- We BI i evv » your power. On, enow Thank you for your end Dooombor t. Hr« SWOtQWi B#ffnan#rtt fOO* our BacDUHlH ortco H )111 teratlon M mki, Air- ma hotaln you era my merey toward mo and FORBES t04. JP. O'NoHl Ken- t On Mary, cory* MSSUTAM workel l1l-«1«- QUICK CASH... GKKAT RESULTS 4»1S-i Day Car* AFPORDAMJ UVI m FAMILY CNILDCARI WHEN YOU USE FORBES CLASSIFIED NMMV/AIWAM- La»3 - UMCf 1M0. Oood ralaranc** and for U mo*. Avar, MM A warm homav •attlng transportation. Call: COUfON CAR SERVICCTTT SaMft*. 272.7173. with professional ststf FNU MiPIBll Airports, AC, NYC etc. and cartiftad taachar, •AMclfltoah Reasonable rates. whar* imNna and hap- MOm ^PjI_UI- Cuatornltad Instrwctlona Qlvo flap coupon # 1-800-556-0220 Jar, Oardttad ChHd era pinaM Mand. Infanta to s V your noaMa)> 104010. Activation F«a " f provider In Pi»c. Mrs. yrs. Hi MO. PUd. 7S» 4833 aMa ratZTllSs. Cat Lori soVap>iooa raq'd. upon radsmpilon. I m«hs»#»- Pay (ValSnda) Tll-TKM •otnT^arr your PC trlondly: troublsv • MAMAOI IN INWN shooting, Imtallatlona, MPK MAWfTIMANCI $3S/1 HR. FuH Body reasonsble.JIm 968-55 A unlaua psrsohest day Nm.pi naa/Comm. QuaMy da- MI ITIf rnPnfwl Othsr rataa avallaMa ...... I. iieJ pandabla avc. slnea cars lor 2 l*« yrs moor nanMaabondad. . Aurora Agsncy, tv. mag. I»ACK A SHIP- Wa So. Pltd/Pisc. homo. larvlng Trl-ststs arss. IMS. CaH: HW a4Q.B«l< all major shipper State He. Ina. CPU cart. 2 PCTMTTIIM hr's call for pick-up. 411* • Cart t—chars on stall. All Crasturos Qrsat A MAMMVa^wk AbAH ABM • - CTaartng A Trakdna, Tast prop. A Small. E»p'd. oa«a In »Oa7S5135< > rlaiaiailin Uv*> In/oul. n»f*. carafuMy elaaaaa farming now. yow horns. 4ia-aaa«, PIANO- Accotdlctri:-' A* i—.a>— ^JAE SSMIMSTV Organ Lessons In your'* CHILD CAM In my «aa-*aoo onapfwntcaN. Call MM- roar* LAWN MOWIR horn* by Vic Zlgmartt. „ In iw—All makas A Cranford torn*. Infant* 47I3IP1 M.». 40 yis, 862-6676 * tmo. TadMora. Own HMD A LOWwM DAY- d*atars.Trlnv CAM PACHJTYt- Oft •alia Maad, HHUbor- mars.ChalnSawa.Fraa Ml PUTtR SCtNr- 7am-7pm. Cf* Csrtfitad. In oMar * ouattCaP, Dsllv*r aromatic Sata hoos*. a l Amwali Rd. Maal pro- P/UMaS»O3» FIND A FRIEND) wWad, CPU. i7»4Aj7 fragrsnc* to your home Hv*4n/out, lie. ts! PLAYTMPMHO Phone: or office, SKO acsnlttl pad hooks to any aM OUAUTVCARC •0MPM140 •apart TTchr.M.MAi . USE FORBES Pilnats horna dayoara for CLEAN OUT niter fumsc* or ac. a 4(17 -KNaltan* 41OO- Masonry 4tao P>«lntln« 4M0 • PtumMna, MMHIM A CooRns) 4»O - P« ky waPjsnian w/ N yrs THE Ta pr vauallly wark. 10 sip. raasratas, auslrty Yaar- a Fra* Est, Call • A /^ wark, rat. 7tA-414T QuaMy Work at low,..Ian, •: HELP prlcaa. Rafs. Ins'd. PFWS< quick sat agg.fli4.itTl: WTCIIMH BOUI- Ths YOU NEED BBB•till| FBBBT^PaWiBBataasaVTi mjaWtft l r^aTCBBMaaUAa^l cans wMt sampw caaa m •KVUNI taw. tnaposiaai, ntaa- IN sures, dfska, bd«h* A B B ^S&ijr dasks, bd*s |WB*I| *B >Bn BjnB>Bl« BP PJr A • Mat fAwntw A int/fxt painting, hows**- > taVa^aVBT aMaVaBBatoBB staMasi ky A dsck* w*shs*V«V« No job'ts* smsSiwa to FORBES PAPIRIHa- Ini/twt 9A% etna •ttdry acoSfM VtSSV MC airy, Corian Carp«ntry any typ* F(** bruah clssisd fa^a^ABaaaWawaaft Kaoovarl '<*« L*« • *"• tat M yrs. aipar. n«*.i mavad. Kspart M Fra* ssti- Mamfcar • • • ftM-777- NEWSPAPERS Comm. Also Kltchsn cab earpantry, palwttt)|, ra. nil oriafitgtt>73 ln*ts-<*llnishscl at 1/3 ROOFING ' cost compared to lacsHtt- pta«am*nt wtndaws A CWSTTOM Wtohsws By Postfn DECKS •;• dccki Trss work, l«f •ATMiARfTONanW CLASSIFIEDS! Ing. Fully Insursd aiahAaHaaUl watawaJ-ai AaaaaawftBawfl to 20yrs axp. Vary hMjhV •raa aat M»-4«*t f NO !•• !•• •ITIaW- WHy Amarlean Wmiadalar* quality. Vary n»At fc brsahyour baskt H «w aN. kwurad 701 dspandabla. Lowatf, don't s«o It, ask. Catfus prlcss Super rat*,- to««v ter a7Rtf aa«- Putty maurad. Fraa s«t. Ow tOjtfjwujjrtanea mata Ow 11st you pay toe mtwM Al fit* MABOMRV- W* JOHJN MACNAMARA Call Spancar MeLatah MCMS- tjrlatlor wood, DA SI-AWN do It all, Big or am. Sea- PAMTHM *SOS-t31-atfl4* . lances,sidinng A roofs Last «l*an ups, guitar •PVCIALIITI clallilrM In Irlck, Block A Int/E»i. Raoomrnsndsd n# A prfftac. Oack and "one* fc A rapalrs, fartll- Ws do avarythlngl Conors!*. Fully Ins. Frs* by Int. Oeoorstors.10 via. Ing, Itslnlng snd Hofi, Fra# asf. Aflordabl* Prlcss. Fraa ist. Honasl Work/Pair eSp, CaW John 7QS-0aU Wstarproonnf Prlvsway 1 ot ttl CaM Darryl 777-12»7 Prlcss. • aalino. Odd Jobs Formerly si I Additions, kltchsns, Mshnars. 47 yaara asp, Lawn MaM. Clssn lasf, COMMITS LAWMN MR- LANOCAPINMQ PALL HJTMIOR/SIITSRIOR bsths. docks snd all •anksr svaoaunl. Praa Thatehtog, thru* TrTm- VtCM- tsH leet oteen- URVICIB- Claan-upt olsls homo Improvamsnl*. at home aorvfos. mlng Prompt, Pisllabl*. up Irdarlor-eirtarlsr main- mulch, sod, psvars anJ 1-0717 Putty ms.RotVrtl-t310 Chart* IOt.7M44!a mora options. aii-*404 Isnansa. K*n sao-0741 A ptoTUM partner LAWN MAIHTINAMCB PAMTNM- "rof word OIL TANK AH phasas inci Thsich- A-1 WAYHi P. SCOTT ofssn, iwat, Piss /Comm., H*mt>v*d ur Band Flllsd' ALt AApCCTt fO. Ing, Shrub Trimming A Quality masonry aar- Quality Ssrvto* si Afford- fitarior Horn* Ptspslr, LANDSCAPERS • SIDING • BRICKLAYERS Installation, Spring view. Frsa sstlmsts. nsf- Int/lnl. Kltohan cabin*! •hi* Prioai ens nso-non Outtsts, tldj^ poors. CUJ«T-»-T4f aranoss. lnsw*d. 40 yr*. mskaovsr, M th* prlc* ol s fsmlly buslnass. Ivsry l*o*Hfllng. Fully Intitrad, PLUMMNQ A HIATfNO Inc Dan JK»t«*M)gr| LAWNMAIMTIMANCI |ob s sfWlsity, BfjMnatf_ frss aat. VM-Mt' low ralsa Mood sarvloa nsaionabla, rsllabls, Ira* Oraln r.laaiilng fra* sail. CAHPttlTIIV- No 10* CltfMWBV H1PAIPH MLUS'S PAIWTINa mataa IIIVM** #10111 sstimataa. John Staps. wstks, watsrproof- QUALITY A Ml lAfllllTY Call John MS MM ^.^ to small Daeks/tidlng (R*s/Comm, InVI «t) Tl/ttl t Mtrts Infl, 30 yt »«P S rUUUSMA loo Frss **l*. Ins, Fra* sit. Fully Insursd •CHNfiotn PLUMSINO Junk MMMWliOWINO K»IJ2»3« Alst* llratit* 4«4I». Sar>> TIM CAWf pjTPjy aMQ#, Jfp, Contsct. Wll lafthutk vif,» Maninif Mapslrsi instsrtt Ouamy larvt«* Moussrwld Cl*snup, FfSS r«t 1910 Win RBBOtKt InstsM deora, windows, FROSTV't PAIMTINQ trim t rspsir work CaH Vou CaH Ws Haut rat, Jsm*» aos)-7M-«»oa REACH OVER UUP RBMOVAL Int. only OuaMty wart> i QUTTIPJ CLRANINQ manahlp Fully In* |.|.f CLaUH MM- W* Clia BOI 81» 42W tan* anything Hit trunk LANOBCAPINQ CHIMHIV PIIPAIftP Rooftng 81api, walk*, watsrpiool OIMFPITM PAINTINQ A AoWrifsa load tnetudas losdtno A MWronlo Bfas 1 ?lJl Ing. 30 yrs ««P Bam* PJMTOPrATtON, INC • Rcull IIUIM()R\( \IUJKINBl U 5100 If you have I Rl KL\\(I. WRITKRS It you have •**••«•••*• • •«*•«• LEARN to be A... HAIR STYLIST • UNISEX HAIR CUTTER • COSMETOLOGIST • MANICURIST • MAKE-UP ARTIST crediMd by NMKMUI iccrcdiiing conwniuion of Coamttotofy Am k Sciaactt ARTS MIDI I) INITIATIVE AN? DRIVE. •AlTordaMc Tuition 'Job Placcfrxtii •Apptovw) for VA * Font|a SluiaM Crtftt, Toya. Ja*alry, Gov««im«M FiRtiKitl lid availaMt for thoat wko quaiuy. Wood Hum, typing, aaw- you coutd Ing, computar work from To Cover Community News & Events honw In your apara tlma. help manage the H*FHUM Oraal pay. Fraa datalla For All Newspapers call 1-i0O-632-«0O7, 24 NEW TEAM ow Reignbow hra. (FEE) n IAJIN tieaa wnp CALL CHERYL FENSKE Would you like ro be a member of a Stulllng anvalopaa at horn*. Start now. No ax- 908-722-3000 EXT. 6330 great management team, in a fast, partaooa. Fraa aupeOm, run and friendly environment? Wo. No oblioation. S»nct • Bound fcookChronicIa • Franklin Focus • O^BrooWtartftPtaWlttd Journal SASi to ACE. Dapt: Target, one (if the nation's •20M, SOi IWT, Dla- fastest-growing upscale North Plainfield, N J. Perth Amboy, NIJ. nwidSar, CAatTW 'MkttMtx-DunallonCrvonicIa noar-Gutttt E«yAcceMfromRti22,2g7 'SouthPtaMlaldaapartar WricliungJoumii discount stores, is looking for -fltTO LAY/HMSHIY Routa. Excallant eaah individuals like you 10 lead new buatnaaa. Top local aitaa customer-oriented teams. So if •1,800 vjMWy potential amall Inwaatmant/huoa you have retail ex|>erience, supervisory experience, or » college degm, pronta. i-aoo-e.i7-e.43o Forbes and a customer-first attitude, don't miss your chance to join the fext.2100. NEWSPAPER S- Irani — and the fun. New Store GOTA Mcnlo Park GOOD THING? GREAT RESULTS ext. FRB-TAKT TELL PEOPLE WITH FORBES Full-time hourly supervisory opportunities exist in the following area*: ABOUT ITIN •Salei Floor 'Store Maintenance •Merchandise Flow FORBES CLASSIFIED •Merchandise 'Loss Prevention (Stock Supervision CLASSIREDS! Presentation 'Cashier Supervision and Overnight) April 12, 1996 Target offers excellent Mailing wages, retirement benefits, medical/ Dear Lisa: WPVIWSJIS •MS • CKMf Training dental options and tremendous advancement opportunities. For WAMTEO-Honaat, ear- . , f . II « A«vn n«w% ••*•••? /! W* - . I_- I just wanted to lakea moment consideration, call 1 800 H99 HIRE (indicate i) Ina aoelor who haa • CMM Car* hataatf hundradi of pain , Want** andlnankyoutoryourwondorful 8am-Midnight 7 days .1 week. •Ufwafa. Non-lnvaalva, service. I spoke with you two oonaarvatlva cara. All eara prowl dad by Dr. weeks ago, and you very Trtah Stypka DC. For Info • H—Hh tw graciously assisted me in placing an how you can rvcarva Mf 0 TARGET a II »0 watua In Iraa •F'art-Thno rjiy ad tor a data entry position,position aarvtoaa, Can asa-roTO. r • BflWMejyHiWrli fuw > The response has been amazing: ID J mwk* Irec/clrug Irct* UmMadto 1Bea)la»». I1NC«NI FORBES NEWSPAPERS LOW YOUR CMMRt I have received fifteen Sa a WELCOME WAOON phonecalls, and have already rapraaantailva tn your EMPLOYMENT GUIDE Naw Jaraoy communltyl scheduled eleven interviews! All nadWo-hour caroar pfo- from one little ad tool Should I vMlna uaofut information help you find that perfect job! and sma lo movar* and need to place anymore ads for now parant*. Call 201- future employment, I will be i In northwn NJ; contacting Forbes Classified In aouthautharrn (908) 439- oiot. cot. Department again. MATMNUL Qroeory Cou- I NMfTMMMIT- «VPT, pon Sooka Aa low at Thanks again for your quality •Mrrwm H/NAHNV OOWPMr (Mnm| • Mfr ft,to aacti In quanltv. soivice; it was truly a pleasuro mi info (aoo)zw*499 f, In my Somartat ADVEFUISt IN taurarX DA •KCMTMV- P/T for WM. Tod&or ft achool working with you. 1IMMW- fit. • Car Wl. 63$. COUNTNV NOASTHS In woman'a non proftt or- B children, own car tittt* m im S»m mil N«W fa aWt ttm- 0» OP)TUNITY- For r ORBFS NEWSI'AI'r US hraMty gattuion. Compolar mar- taal orowtrtfl company In IM. ala, MS Word * Doah nfiettitn m*y nrmi'r* * ftt a^aai^M^M^tai •Atti^lMI r^MH taawa. Top puhMthlna r*oukad. f pmnktt* la/arawMaa iopKina FOH CAM- CLASSIC If OS' Ctp*e. It a plua. awwp. ftoiibta hour*. Sand ra- i Lau Tort aoa-7>7- AVAVAV CELEBRATE AN 4 4 4*4*4*4 A4 A4A4A A* A4 A* A' A SEASON «, 4 FbRBES NEWSPAPERS 4 4 4 4 NOVEMDRR 1996 UNION COUNTY EDITION A4 A4 A* A4 A •, k 4 A 4 4 .44*44 4^4 A 4*1444. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 W\k 4 4. 4 4 4. 4. *.*.« 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 |4"4 4•T^PI-4*4*4AtA444A4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4 **4*4*4*4*4*4*4 A 4.4.4 .4 A A A i 4 1 A i 444iA444*4AA444~''~'''' k L k k k k 2U Fata Newspapers November 27-29,1986 Deck your halls Old fashioned with seasonal flowers rht'ii decking your hulls this fes- flowers or buy roses which are already open. tive season, why rmt add fresh They will not last as iong ns fresher flowers Moliday flowers. Adding beautiful fresh but they will make a bcautiftil bouquet for a Wfloral scents and textures can Christmas Eve or Christmas Day party, make traditional decorations a rausi* lor eel- Here are some dos and don'ts; Union County ebration DO decide where to place your ar- Here art1 a few seasonal ideas from the rangement so you can determine if it should California Cut Flower Commission: be tall, wide, round or dill. Deck the halls ..2 • Add flowers to a wreath or garland on DON'T use tall arrangements for dinner the mantle. table centerpieces - and expect your guests • Place a few flower stems in floral water to be able to see each other across the table1 Tis the season for toys 3-4 Uta and insert them in a door swag to DO choose a vase that is in proportion to delight giU'sts arriving for a holiday party. the flowers. Often the vase should make up • Use white Oriental lilies glowing in the one-third the size of the total arrangement. The countdown begins 8 candlelight as a dinner centerpiece. DO condition the flowers by cutting stems • For a lacy look to your Christmas tree, diagonally under witer. TWs prevents air buy two to three bunches of a new type of bubbles from fornung which block water statiee - Misty - and tuck stems of it from being drawn up into the flowers The Battery operated 10-11 throughout your tree. This statice has such diagonal cut allows a wider surface for water delicate* Powers that its branches look like to IK? drawn up. Remove foliage from the they were lightly touched with frost. stems which will be under water. This dis- ifts under t«*« HARLEY. PSON EDISON I Collectibles Clothing s Davidson Woodbridge Highland (908) 985-7546 OPEN 7 DAYS Mon. •Frl M» Sat 9-5 «9un 10-2 Starting the toy search .§; Til the season for narenU to sift are provided by toymanufacture ™ fcr both through the avalanche of new developmental and safety rations and toyi and garnet and brave mil« ghould be taken leriouaiy. ents, take heed - the task of selecting the KILJ- best toy is much easier than it appears if W M require batteries, youknowwheretolook. r*ld games, niake suit you hive tht The best place to start the toy search is at number and size of batteries. LongJaiting home, with your children. Leading psy- alkaline batteries are recommended For chologisU stress that parents will succeed at even better value, look for batteries in finding a suitable toy if they observe their mulU-padu, children's hobbies, interests, and personali- # Q^ ^^^ ^ you ^ to a to ties be/ore going into a toy store. .... , ^ , . . . . ., • i i. * u i « J your children select, be honest and tell M Here are some guidelines to help you find just the right toys for the youngsters on ^ wh* Thm ** to oITer tom ***">* your holiday gilt list: Uve5 You mi8ht ^ able to find a toy upon Thanksgiving • Look tor toys that encourage social which you can both agree, For example, if skills. It's important for youngsters to get your child wants an elaborate racetrack set, ulong with others their age. Playing with compromise and offer a radio-controlled toys that require two or more players en* ^ caf courages children to interact with one an- ~ . . . ^. ™. ,,,,,, . * iwiec 4i at lew toy st kuia w* wivci wen* iiic other. IWugh playing, kids learn impor- tant skills, Uke conununicaung, cooperaUng nouoay wmm 1S a t**™*1 ™*m* Kmm' and negotiating with others. ^P"* F™cm ^ *"*»« M lon« • Conskkr your child's hobbles and in- ride to grandmother's house can be a breew teretU. Your child's favorite activities mil if you bring along some wtlJ-chosen por- 3 DAYS ONLY provide clues to the kinds of toys hWihe table toys. Many toy companies now offer would enjoy. Tor example, a child who is travel verskmi of their i fascinated by bridges and the way they are f -^ purtwl TkJiy, Sitvrdiy, Siadiy Nov. 29th, Nov. 30th, Dec. li built will appreciate a constiuction set ChU- Oyj ... . 4 . i ^i^.^ _t-w* What s not in ueoember may u old n§wi dre• nMla whow sho iwn agwliilaiMn interest, inAhvay sciencs eloo mighk ont ways a good choice KyouwtnttoiWyiway the toy box fcr age rwxjnumrxUtkm They froMarchm very, trendlime-honorey toys, d favorites ars il- i i Im* Olevat* Seirfs • Outeraair V^^^^^^^ ntjhl irw rwui m ir-v) Set t sIQ-lilO pm 'HVt*tiN«tMMadN Mltam Idnd Fmh (My • M IMtnl • Ko .OPECIAl HOLIDAY Q00D8«»BOMt OLD FAVORITE; Rao Women't Apparel 74e IButtety Gate 15 N. Union Ave* Cranford 908-1080 Wm 1m!i " ^ 272-0730 397 Main 8t,, Ntetuchtfl oSl 8 Eastman Av0.f Cranford 276*8088 « • m m 4U Fata Nftvapapre Ncwmbtr 27-29,1996 Tips f for kids Fine Gifts oys for holidays, birthdays, rainy ing, geography and math as great adwn- day activities. Whatever the rea- tures. And they build computer reidi- son, you'll be buying lots of them Afakml HmU Stock! Tthroughout the year. But before ^ you shop, you need to do your home- WESTFIELD work ' little laptops for different skill leveli. 100% Cotton According to Tory Bers, vice president Ttoy lot* tike grownup computers but Available Ii of marketing, Team Concepts North sell for the cost of a toy." America, a leading producer of award- Ncw fo,m Xem Concepts this year Is Hunter Green/Cmm winning elodmme learmng toys, "Chit ^ (i|Wn|, Q 9asmVCfktm ^ dren learn best when they're having fun. Willlamibirg Nic/Cmm with 49 challenging activities and four SO"x 60" That's why the best toys an1 both fun und educational" levels of play. It has a 64-key toll stroke How ilws a parent make selections1' Qwerty keyboard, a power pointer, plus Mr. Hers offers these tips: one- or two-player games. 1 • ChnoiK a toy with a high urn quo Also new, a PC link for Team Con- CRANFORD ticnt, our that you know the child will cepts' award-winning ComQuest Plus al- enjoy lows children to upload word files and • Prefer toyn based on innovative and ixlueationnlly correct technology, Uiys graphics to the family PC. It is the per- Unit have won awards or approval Ironi fect Uansition toy for the child whose next step is to go on line. wi' toys that are ago-nppi opriatr An* these electronic learning toys re- You know the child. So make sure tlir ally toys or urr they computers? H*s get- toy is not tin) mlviuuvd nor not ehalleng ting harder and harder to tell. For a re* "Out HIIHH'N MV a lum on for kiK tailer, tall (800) 486 0898 Mi HITS "'fhey tnich reudmg, writ NAPS "lit .1, OUNTAINSIDE ! f Men's Wnrll Iwmal Mtir IO75Rnrii»»Ktwd»nirfclNJ Ilirt,SchalTner A M»n r"~ — »•§•»•§•» ,wLewU,IM Jack MOOFF SU'niU | wVnjf NfjW rlilwMMV SCOTCH PLAINS AlitnStuirt Wmilrkh Stortlhtm: MonSttt, We Ship Anywhere! WHY NOT GET HIM M/C • Visa - Amcx Accepted WHAT HE REALLY WANTS... 0 RIDDLE Vli" Something For His TRUCK manufacturing Inoorpiwilid from The CAP CONNECTION * Trunk Cwpn from Uw( flrtu0i«P 9 Elm Street • West!ield Dniifdi (908) X33-X454 Cargo Twyi Mttr* November 27-29,1998 i« Mrf |b||JittAJ u^|^^^g FbitoM Newspdpen 5U THE EYE CENTER 226 North Ave. • Wcstfield (O|)|)osil< It.iilr ti.id St.ttion) Lob On Premises Dr. Barnard Faldman, OD Optometrist Dabra S. Feldman Optician Barbara A. Faldman Optician & Vision Specialist No Stretch. No Squint. Community No Bifocals £••••••••••••••••••• I I I Off I I I I DESIGNER I I I I FRAMES Ii NO-LINE LENSES I VftRJUDC ALL INSURANCE • I FORMS ACCEPTED jNMTeAl Wt* ODW OAr! Not To Be Combined With Other Offer JIJ9M I RxpircsDcc 1I.IW6 I M/C • VISA L-- ••mm J DISCOVERAMER.EXP. " PUZZLED? QlwTtM Tint KMN Your LGW4 A Wttob __ ciuuuut PHONI •13M Pm Uttlwr CMS » Hive •Tnonf? i f I You're probably paylM too m»chi | . Switch te Mir Mrvtcc BPuTchooie from , Dreier s CeHular I a FREE MCMMNTV or • free month. I YOUR HOUDAY HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTINO GOODS I" NHW HVVtf VwfVwfww t (up to a $50 Value Exp. 1/15/97) (ttroM from Kinfi ShopfHnf Ctnlfi) DIM Star Shopping Cwtir • Route 22 • Wokhung • 901/322-7788 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABU i 719-3440 ; DAH A WEtK UNTIL 10 PM 9 ^ Two Imagine sitting in front of an FREE effortless Tire this >•• Rolls Come visit us for tl For a limited time when authentic gas you buy 4 mils of quality AgfiHlX film, You'll be surprised & di you'll get 2 roll* FREE, Plus you'll ^ gifts * receive $1 off your next 1 leri purchase of Agfa * ' I Picturciuly! Lebox camera, N( Nothing ttotptt Agfi film «\T 1111 1111111 111111 w*. ,#?#• 24 Haslman Street, Cranford I i g p I d c • • (ncr&KiN from the ( mnforil Theater) 976 US Highway 22 Eut, Iml To Lorn Star SlMhhouw on C«rttf lile (908)276-1024 Fax 908-276-1365 1/4 mm Eiit 01*01,202,201,1W AQFA •«.-. Irldgcwittr, • MfrMMMO n * Pfl 10-6 • Bit 1M • Sun 12-5. m Chmkr of Comment 8th Annual CSTHtLD I ••. * "Holiday Ornament (WtftfltM YfSki Station) }6.00 tack at tktfotlmng Chamber Mtmbtr locations: Viacftfom Antiques, WooiWue, Jine Toys, %/rkn fyalty and other locations to k announced, Looijor the Ornament foster at your favorite 2101/2102 'Westfield business, Next to Amoco Gas Station Vn (miri n n s^sii M \*\ in n\s|s TijitM IM W \i;i inn si ( OMI WIIII IK I I WAREHOUSE S2."»O \\\i i (imii'i n i; TIUIMM. (!OI IM ll!OM \| \\ l|(»i;i/HNs 1,1 VH\|\(, ClMIII. m v SONY* f WELCOME So Murh MOIT IU PC by SONY* PC WAREHOUSE WV 10 I kin ;t ( o in | MI 14 T S|nrr. • 166 MM2 Iniflf Ptmium Prootiior • 32MB EDO RAM (Sttndftrtf) F«pirti«bli to 12«M9 • M EDO RAM (bnOircf) • 761 Kbpi DSVO ModinVi44 Kbpi FAX Mod»m • IK CO-Rom • "Sony Turner MPEQ! Olgltil Vidto Which Suppofii full Scdin FlmybKk • 3D Aooilinttd Ofiphici • MiefotofP Wlndowi188 und Microsoft* Plui • Mori Ition }Q toftwvi lltln • Mofiiof told Mpftfitily Ultimate Value PANASONIC Printers Mm KX I1 AUK) INTEL TRIED AND TRUE • PENTIUM 766 ulllt It) if lit •19* » Dot PHoh SVGA COLOR • 16MB HAM ^ - ullhvt 1H» •M K PtPlLINE BURST CACHfi • 1• G9 C 4 'IX CO ROM • 1MB0 RAM M BIT PCI • | |ipiii Mult, I •16 8lt SOUND CARD W/tfEAKEflft I Itilri VrifHtlk ltrr\(ftlft|l (fMMlll l 1 f » Union NJ Store 2290 Route 22 Eut EP8ON* Edtion NJ Stow, 873 111, 1 South At (Ion iuMi I Mill • |MVi...ir •"••• i •• •• • •••••it I (908) 287.07:14 C«Ui (908) 687-S77B i. _Sffiiiiil tOO dpi * 'tpjWI ft*! (908)687.8848 IMlt • 7Yrnr Wfitnuily The Countdown beginsl 1. Happy 8. Reserve baby-sitters. Thanksgiving! Decorate your front 2. When you see relatives for Thanksgiving dinner, ask for gift suggestions, 9. Buy film, batteries enough to keep 5. Order from catalogs.•• on hand. 6. Start writing out those holiday cards. 7. Fill in your calendar 10. Stock the closets with snacks and your prepare cookies for drop-in guests. 1906 OH NiHiml tliHq Fort* NtwpywlO '96 Belleek Event Sculpture LENOX The beautiful translucent Belleek Fine Parian China nightlight named "Skelligs Lane" is a limited edition piece available only at selected stores FACTORY CLEARANCE during special promotional events, Hynes Jewelers at 2 Eastman St., Cranford, is proud to sponsor this CENTER Belleek event 4-8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 8. Have this "event-only" piece or any Si CooMHtct Drive, Crwibury, N) (609) S9S-S0S0 other piece of Belleek personalized and signed by a Belleek artist. Come in now to reserve your Belleek pieces to be personalized. Uyaway orders are now being accepted. For more information, call the experts at Hynes Jewelers at 2720785. Want Top name Designer Clothing for The Holidays But Don't Want 1b Spend $$ ThM lr| T«HM U llu CMtifiUMnl IMIIVII nmr taw what tntf luMm "inH dud Women's Clothing * All efce/rleny Styles ChlMrtni CletMng - Dwul to DrtMjf ncwaruicd TWICE IS NICE err// Present this a' we an Additional 20% off mere with the. last digit of the selling price ending in a "9! HOCKONM BUILT-IN FAX/MOOIM •PCMCIA SUHV LI BAITKHV wrrwAiipMiJCM Mom Example: Only ^263 Sale Hours: Mon, - Sat. 9:00am - 8:00pm Private Tutoring and Classroom Sun. • 11:00am '6:00pm Training Available (Closes at 5:00pm Dec, 24) 504 North Ave East {mm Thrifty (irHmtil) Umm, \m ]Wi Uo«« firttfy ClffrfMt CtnMr «»fch«n*M , •viritMki, tfuMMtniiwI tnt ipwlil ^rMlvcti Ait mini I* i»«i«rttd el tim* 4 purditH Westfield (int) moy not U tomblnwl wlrti tiny ofai tiltfti rt owl fffl d pr«vl»u« purrlifiw Oni pur N Ounnlltln f»i Ulltd, m raiiifb»tlii m pI'Mi wdwt l*»» l(«twy (wirnnti Ctflttr t0t-I17-TAlK «t*1l*iKidp*fl«dwily Wmndi II/?*/*A• SOOpm #tltNW! sinflU l^ririmr i IWHM 1996 Don't let "batteries not included" 11 (Attehca not Included This is one of the most popular phrases of Oils busy gift- "Bgiving time of year. With many battery-powered products on holiday Uits this year, you arc bound to receive or give some present that needs a battery. But wilt you be prepared? "People don't realize it, but batteries are probably the most popular gift during the holiday*," sayi Todd Schrader, marketing manager, Consumer Battery Sales Group, Panasonic. "By choosing the right battery, you can save money, maxima product per- formance, and eliminate frustration," To avoid a group of disappointed young- sters sitting around a tree with toys but no batteries, follow these simple tips from Pa- nasonic Batteries this holiday season: • Determine whattyp ef tottery wirfci while geaml pavjeet batteries are great Best aai lasts the ssageat There are two for lanterns, penlighu and docks. type of batteries used in everyday life: pri- lUdMrgMasn, while a little more expen- mary and rechargeable, Primary batteries, sive it Ant, will save money over time be- which arc alkaline, heavy duty, and general cause they can be recharged hundreds and purpose battai, are the most commonly hundreds of umei Rechargeable! work best used and tut disposable. But primary bat- tn products that need a heavy, continuous teries aren't the only batteries that will power source, such as radiooontroUed ve- power your new girl. Rechargeable batteries hkles, personal cassette recorders and play- may slio flt your need*. Which batter to ers, and handheld electronic toys. Hwy are choose d?|x*mls on what you an* trying to not recommended for flashlights, buttery- power, operated clocks, smoke detectors and secu- AAattnes, the most popular batteries rity devices. awnw* mod today, provide Urge amounts of en- *MffiH ergy, making them ideal for personal audio • Know what tlse battery you swe4.Bat- equipment, camera accessories and motor- terics come tn all shapes and sizes, so check 908 688-20\ t/ed toys, Tlieie batteries are the most long- your toy or appliance before you shop lasting dls[x>siihl(< batteries available. Heavy duty batliTH's art' (jcrfivt lor items such as rmtms, Ul) liilculaUim and flashlights (Please turn to page facing page) Would You Like to Buy a Computer IT GATHERS and Save Hundreds of Dollars? MORE DIRT Art you thoroughly confuted by all of the blU. bytit, and buzzwords about computers? THAN THE i on All Rlcnr If you're thinking about purchasing a n#w computer Modclt (or looking to upgrade an em! ing ay alum) and know NATIONAL \ little or nothing about thii new technology, don't buy a thing without attending our thr®§ hour seminar on ENQUIRER How to luy a PC. Riccnr's 8000 *ene* vacuum cleaners com- At IS*.00 this course litamlly pays for Mf' bine a variety of icchnologicnlly advanced Well teach you what you need to know to make the failure* U> thoroughly deep ilcnn carpels. correct purchase, and save money in the process A ..' A I Mage, 1? nmp motnr, n high efficiency antimicrobial treated niter bug ami it tM Blnce we don't sell computers, there's no Filtrete filter thai capture* dust, dirt and pressure to buy) debns at Wn efficiency at I micron, m«kc up II highly rfledivc "Home So dent My i Call 9O8-27A-8I66 l-nvironment System" tociiptmc- Seating is limited at our Cranford location on thc dtrt iind keep il in the h«g the following evenings from G 9 pm November 14 «November 26 • December 3 CLARK VACUUM DUcoHit Siki It Strvlct PC Ed, Inc. Alt MakM ifld Medila tUfMHnd • New ud Rrtulll Vnuumi Personal Computer Education Commerce Drive, Cranford, N) 07016 ClirktonR* Clark NJ 07066 *> I t • *.*#«; *. *«#l *< t i* i i t - Novemb* 27-a, 1986 11U •Wg^^ Ma^laiavi alMl wear you down this holiday season 9Wy Ml TMNW VnM MN r MMHy (Continued (Tom page facing paje) to inate your hectic taiklay season a little easier;1 said Schrader. "Who wants to go hack to the crowded rtores alter being that storing your batteries in the refrigerator prijKjtorei(| will keep them feah longer. ntwbtt- I* a «** oT?ar*«riic - ASprcial teries with old onet. Make mre you foiert Guide to Primary Better**" with the* and hatteriet at ahown in the battery compart" otherhelpAittipa.iendaSASCtoPanaio- mentAndpleaat do not taktbatteriei apart ^ indu^rtil Ompany, Battery Satei should not be handled BtmxMMt KJ 070M, Attention: Marketing 'maflthemimirMiarouwlshopnmdo Depwtment at holiday time, Panasonic Batteries wants -IMPS The Model Railroad Shop HOINGiuHindlGBtUoMl ServtnglhtHobbvlK line* 1933 IMIM) Boob 6t Photoi Complete Line of Tramn nnd Acce»«)ri«i, ir Service • Fire Apparatus Models • Modeling Sunpliei HOURS Mon.. TUCH., Thurs, Sal 10 A.M.-ftP.M. Wed. k Fri. 10 A M *V I' M - Sunday Dec 1,8t 15 A 22 Only 12-5 P M. December 24th 10-3 PM. turner Vail Ave. and New Market Hd.t 8ptcli< Ordf n Aectpttd h TrtfltVMir Jj Nmlh/ «MI designers y With rllR#tat Recent Work by Sally Caldwell Fisher i A »>«ial 'POIMI valid thru Fib. 28. Cannot b« uwd b«)wNn 4pm 7:30pm, Mon thru Fri or durinfl ipiciol »vinli m ich«lul#d. On »ol» of Pool Complin ;an( H«ml puIN Scrigrnph For More Information, call 709-7260 401 CENTENNIAL AVE. C\ ARKTO M SHOPPING CENTER CRANFORD 1071 Raritan Road • Clark • 908-38 1-6093 Ham: Monty Hint Mimtoy in.ni 5 «Hmi Ttwtxtaf CwMi|i Qfm n lpn\ November 27-»t 1096 PHOTO OOIMTMV MEWI MA prvvuon mm m HOLIDAY SPECIAL! Unique gifts under $50 Long after the deeoratkma are packed or a set of defeatafy made Noth'i Ark on* INYX CREATIVE away and the laat piece of ftutoake has ments in a ooUaetar'a tin (ftflti fcy Rwoh been eaten, you want yuur apecial hoiiday Industrial be. CENTER presents to endure, fm Wi WPWfft A IvBNnHO pBOw OBBI •30X4riWtmlneTop At the lame time, you want to chooae a (425) by Malannoo International •r/i'TubSarBaat unique gift that carriei fpedal meaning fbr 1% tfca lihrtateir A ttbutaai bulfci •FoWe For Storage the person who receives it, and not just salad act mm that CM be uaad fcr tns» something that's expensive. taining, fayDements , or a fine sirvarpaiaid • 100 WiN lamp 411 For those very special people on your bit, triple baker (|49,W) by Intematknal afiwT • P«)cMAc*jatftte$oolWlth hen- uro some great holiday gift ideas, all far UH awOswXalM To captuw the Chroma Finiah with one thing in common - all of them memory of any spatial occasion, a S- by ft- Reg $24995 are priced at less than $90. inch frame with a silver-plated pearl finish NOW JUST $149.95 For the reader: A set of gleaming, goid- and wrapped comers ($4199) by Wallace SU- nnishnl "Fleur de Us" bookends by SUves- vcrsmiths or a fr-b y 7-inch, wide-border, P Mort-FH 1:00-1:00 trl Inc. ($36.90). silver-plated frame ($4111) by Tbwta SO- IHI tot, K>:004:00 For the holiday ooUwt«r: A magnificent versmiths. collectible Santa ($40) by Holiday Workshop, -NmV&A 'V'-v Befleed Gijtwore Event Friday, December 6th Si jrcwit 4p.Ttt.-8 p*ttu JuM in time for the holidays, NptclaMilig li ^production tlynci Jewelers priMrkti and Original Antique lighting an ouhiamling selection of Ireland's renowned (Hindi Ik rs, Wall SCOKM, h ndants, Hclteck porcelain giflwire, rxttrler LlgMlHt; \tkw Lamps, liMflimp»tlorc«limpiiiMl(a Bellt ek'i Spwlil KipraaaitilN, Alt oftmr rtprmiuvtiom $rt CirlnaBogltwilltwon to tht> vmtomrr't wtclfti hand to pcrmnflli/c your Bcllwk purchase. This in your exclusive opportunity to purchase IM, (am off llw y I Aim QM flNtuft ciicfl your name on the votive for AH IWfm Art« A llraia C^IIMM PNWIM ""• r In our itwwwown nod )UM m | Vlnttgt Plumbing Use your holiday coupons! r WifffHP Offm#t I OHffiV4 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6 |Towtl8irftftndAcc#tGrjM Late nights starting Thursday, Dec. 14th 901-317-4644 Pax IVfl«l K WMWWHHI 906*317-4629 aa Elm gtraat, Wtttflfld, N. J. 070W Eastman st Oan\orb • 272-0785 j \\\\ DNtkMffwItfUwtftrlitot M| | t pstiy nit Mid? FKSi ThiakSpecial. JOOU Think Unique. WtMkH •9M-232-944S* III-SMII Let all those flashes in the pan be HELP US CHOOSE just that LA PETITE ROSE is a A NEW NAME!! culinary refuge. * * * Excellent/ ENTER OUR CONTEST Asbury Park Press 4/96 ITS NOT WHAT'S IN A NAME "You're back in the dm ing room ITS WHAT'S INSIDE!! place to ilisf far of Luttee during its golden age/ "Very Good" New York Times 4/% /, Star Ledger 4/96 ScanPsnCmmc spartswearw TimiuttCookmt Kcessorles at better Serving Lunch and Dinner Call for Liquid Gold Demi-Ghee pnceii Viking Stows and Appliances tt% off list reservations and information, UiwiowPrkeumSUB-ZEHO! EMrOirDnwh| Located at the Westfield Inn. Full Service Custom Kitchen Design Private Parties Fuliline of kitchen supplies and equipment Gift Baskets/Special Orders Business Lynches XMForADay' In-Sync Now Accepting Kids Cooking Birthday Parties lOKPrcmpccl Street Wcslfleld Ratermons Custom Designed Parties and For Holiday Partin Classesfor i H Ages and Occiitom EiMrtCiittmcrStrvlcc Gift Certificates Available 43I North Avenue CALL FOR DETAILS Went fWd,NJ tfOW ANDACLASSSCHEDULE mm-m GIFTGU Qrvi tBi Gm OTHIALTH THIS HOLIDAY AND TAKE $25 Individual Portrait Special •it V UK sou)«mm nu/tn • mmn mm Gnat uift idem already in $40 Family Portrait Special This |g (he plnco for stock <»'lunr your own uift Sterling Silver Jewelry itfai rrvalvd for you! (Also complete Wedding Fackagi 5OLBERQ and (mtm tttilgH work dm* tm (From $725-$l 100 Inc. Free l U!4 American Indian Jewelry Charles Moore III lno,MA,MMI and Crafts PHOTOGRAPHY Aw. n South Street tABMalnSt.Peapack Ilillhlind I'irk, Hi f%iW %u Cm Give A New Providence, NJ 908 234-12 riti/tl' th it In- i lit"'. I A It i Piece > IMyWorl* vCjSGrvinq llw Cwnlnfd/Wwtfiiild Ar»« Ovw 10 Ywri V )^ Nnkcii a INVITES YOUTOSTARTTHt HOUDAYSWITHUS! With MUSIC, wcwofk with you K) sdjwUheiidtohelpyou: Come see our beautiful difiplaya of Old World CKrisLmafi omamenb, hanck)de66nlnft,ltiniled Nutcracker* and an abundance of MaWNtofnaticilly aajek to the ' bit SOWf* ... Anddon'l oudofli kkm^m! HWff SS^B^BS^BSJ4 our array of IS almost invisible in a (I1 design, necoRvealntesf wonderlul Mitk. be adjusted for your specific ng loss in our office. Mufuofi, Hassle-free fudge for the holidays The holidays can be a whirlwind of party- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract going, shopping, gift-giving and enter- 1 cup semi-sweet chocolate chips taining drop-by family and friends, Simplify this season with this easy, four-ingredient 1. In small saucepan, over low heal, melt (lulgc that will tempt any sweet tooth with peanut butter chips with Vi cup Eagle its classic combination of peanut butter and Brand. chocolate. Preparing a few bitches at a time 2. Remove from heat; atir in Vi vanilla. Spread evenly Into aluminum Em.G4inHWiJLk.rn will help you nil brimming gift tins for the neighbors and artful serving plates for en- lined 8-inch square pan. 3. In small saucepan, over low heat, melt tertaining But remember to set some Aside chocolate chips with remaining Eagle for yourself - you deserve a delicious treat Brand. WCKDOOM P to celebrate the time you saved! 4. Remove from heat; stir in remaining Vi Hearty Aid 39ElmSl.Wcttflcld,NJ teaspoon vanilla extract layered Chattteit fount Butter fttajt 5. Sppstd evenly on peanut butter layer. (i 6. Chill 2 hours 2432 ROUTE 22 EAST UNION wingset (908)666-1340 1-800-SWINGSET Chouse NtxttoOitlctMtt m Open 7 Days TOYS, TOYS, TOYS Now at Swinqset Warehouse m p WH^ *n^" ^^— COUPON I! m6 m FulUneD«X! OFF m«HlMT«* | anuqm Little Tikes • St«o2 canbl&s - tftfls anh accessories m TPj j $100,00 PURCHASiE | DOYCTrilLJ I I Tl*MI.f RMHWI/IAMJSWM Hw^Mjnwwjmi WinkMiknwnw""# •I 6 Mmn Street, Crflnfor5 Brio Rld»-Ofl Comp Soo Our Nowly Pluymoblli • And much, Enpfindod Toy Dopmlmen! lues - Mt n-6 • t Jwrs 'til 8 908 • 709-1 Tfcofnn ihtTink muchmort •i 1* *~ii ^•^^1^^^"^^^^^^^" I I II -•••—• ••• III Fort* Niwipapers NMfflbflr 27*29, 19H r JL ^ HRISTMAS ^^f VENT Lit lit •) ..spt^Mwei I>• •.,11>11- HI ir11 . I \Mi t •,i v Siilc gigantic: (JI?K,IHIMK (|UH 1 \<\\C ill li' r, JI [1,11 till 11 ,h rif n| |H lie "We'ro ovcrwhehneil hv tti«* nuin M'(|l|i Hull . 1 1 1 IMT ol triidt tnv we Jutvp received F iirly hnyem II.IM tin ndvuiinM- no i ifdit. IIM" Ittmkrifpt, tlilvr <)'< I'nllll.n I ,| .tinI Alii l'i