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Shopping time!
>ra Night at
Wesifield Symphony
;key
title
Our first Gift Guide
filled with holiday ideas
r
j\
Who won the IMwy?
Pull-out section inside
Discover which reader
•won the holiday torn
in our contest
Details on page A-9
TheW^stfield Record
Thursday, November 19, 1992
A Forbes Newspaper
25 cents
Board, parents disagree on district goals
"Pffi RECOUP
School board members approved the
first reading of a new set of goals for the
district at Tuesday night's meeting, but
not all board members and parents in attendance were in complete agreement
over the plan.
Among the provisions, students would
be required to develop measurable skills
in several academic areas and encouraged
to participate in public service, learn to act
responsibly toward the environment, appreciate
diversity and develop self-worth.
(
'I would like to make a goal that all
children achieve a certain level in a foreign language," said Superintendent Mark
Smith.
Board member Michael Fox, however,
raised concerns that many of the goals are
not measurable.
"It's easier to see if you've accomplished
what you want to do (if the goals are measurable)," he said.
But board member Benjamin Rulf said
quantitative measurements wouldn't necessarily reflect the district's performance.
"It's not dear that you can come up with
a number that means doing a good job in
education," he said. He cited other factors,
such as attracting good personnel, as positive indicators.
"Many of our graduates are majoring in
English in college. To me, that means we
do a good job in teaching English," he
added.
Robert Jeffrey Schundler, a parent,
questioned a provision in the list of goals
that calls for students to demonstrate the
application of ethical principles and values.
"You're threatening the separation of
church and state...The nature of a diverse
society is that personal values differ," he
said. I find it difficult to get four people to
agree on values."
Mr. Smith said he feels there are some
generally accepted values in society, such
as respect of private and public property,
honesty and not cheating in class.
The school board is inviting the public
to contribute its input on the objectives at
the next meeting Dec. 1. A final reading of
the goals has been slated for next month.
• • •
Student outcome goals for the Westfield
Public Schools:
• Students shall acquire measurable
skills in reading, writing, mathematics and
foreign languages. In addition to prerequisite skills, students shall also acquire measurable knowledge in history and other social sciences, literature, science, physical
education, health, and other statemandated areas of the curriculum.
• Students shall hace opportunities to appreciate and develop skill in the fine, performing and practical arts,
• Students shall demonstrate the ability
to think logically and critically, to engage
in reasoning, and to analyze ptoblerns and
reach objective conclusions.
• Students shall develop a positive sense
of self-worth, an understanding of one's
abilities, acceptance of the dignity of work,
and the commitment to achieving one's
potential.
• Students shall develop an understanding and demonstrate the application
of ethical principals and values.
• Students shall develop skill and attitudes necessary for responsible participation in a democratic society as a national
and world citizen. Students shall be encourages to participate in community activities.
• Students shall interact cooperatively
with respect for the rights of all persons
and with an appreciation for diversity.
• Students shall develop confidence and
skill in articulating and expressing ideas
and feeling effectively through reading,
writing, and speaking.
• Students shall demonstrate and awareness of modern technology and related
practical applications.
• Students shall develop an understanding and responsibility toward protect(Please turn to page A-?)
Heffernan paints
a touch of France
at Chez Catherine
By ELIZABETH QROMEK
THE RECORD
Frequenting a great restaurant should
take you away from the ordinary, commonplace reality of daily life.
Thanks to artist David Heffernan, dining
at Chez Catherine does that. Unless, that
is, your daily world includes n garden in
Provence, France.
Hie recently-completed nmrak by Mr.
Heffernan in the downstairs dining area of
the restaurant have transformed the art
deco designed space into a room resembling a French cottage. The trompe l'ocil,
which means to trick the eye, artwork simulates both the interior of the cottage and
the view out the window.
The artist worked for about four months
on the project. While he has been painting
since he was a child, this is the first "commercial space" he has worked in. Ho and
restaurant owner Catherine Alexandrou
created the concept
"Working with Catherine was wonderful.
We talked about what we wanted to see, a
country home in France," Mr. Heffernan
said.
The garden cottage that is visible
through the "window" actually exists, according to the artist, adding that he based
the structure on a house he saw in a magazine. The rest of the view is a French
garden reminiscent of a Monet painting.
Ms. Alexandrou wanted to change the
atmosphere of the downstairs area. Because the room does not have any architectural windows, the painted one finally
gives the room a view, she said. She is so
pleased with the results, she intends to
have the upstairs also painted with the
same theme after the holidays.
Chez Catherine has had the art deco
decor for about eight years and, prior to
that, a country farm look for five years.
"It's more personal. It brings out my
Mediterranean blood, I'm half French and
half Greek," Ms. Alexandrou said.
She also credits her sous chef, Jeff Rust,
for his help in the project.
"He is an asset for me, the reason why I
can concentrate on the redecorating is his
help in the kitchen," Ms. Alexandrou said.
Mr. Rust is also enthusiastic about the
new decor.
"It's almost like walking into a whole
new restaurant It would be the room I'd
want to eat in," Mr. Rust said.
SHARON WILSON/THE RECORD
Oorta and David Heffernan pose before a mural which was recently painted on a wall at Chez Catherine's on North
Avenue. Mr. Heffernan created the mural which is designed to make the restaurant resemble a French cottage.
The artwork includes the unl] winch i •,
painted with the window, as wi-ll .>:, ullicr
walls and doors which are p.unU'd :;<> they
look like they have wainst.vt.jiij! nr are
panelled wood doors. Mr. Hrll'ernan painted the walls with the same paint used Tor
Decals helping police in battle
against borough carjackings
By EUZABETH GROMEK
TIIE RECORD
. With automobile breakins becoming
prevalent throughout Central and Northern New Jersey, the Westfield Police Department continues to take steps to combat the problem.
The Department currently participates
in a program with the New Jersey State
Police designed to help fight car thefl. The
system, called the Combat Auto Theft
(CAT) program, involves placing a decal on
the car's window which gives police permission to stop it without reason between
the hours of 1-5 a.m.
The car owner must fill out a release
which states that the owner does not normally drive the vehicle during these hours.
The form also notes that participation in
the CAT program is nut a Kiiarantif
against having your car stolen. There i ;
also a spare to ("ill in Cor other drivers the
owner has authorized.
Without the deral, a police officer needs
to have a valid reason for stopping an
Inside
The
Record
this week
auto. An officer can pull over a car for
speeding, driving while intoxicated, no
lights or an illegal turn, and other various
reasons. But sometimes officers can tell
something is up, although there may not
be any concrete reason, according to Westfield Police Captain Owen McCabe.
"They know if something appears suspicious," CapUiin McCabe said. "Sometimes
it's case of an officer saying, There's
something there."
Captain McCabe was quick to add, however that suspicions and feelings do not
hold up in court.
When a resident registers for the decal,
they are assigned a number. This number
identifies them with the State Police as
the owner of the car. The sticker should be
placed in the lower left hand corner of the
vehicle's rear window. The decal is also
identifiable as being from Westfield.
The program is state-wide, so any police
oHlccr can pull the car over, not just Westfield's police force.
If the car's owner is not driving the car,
the driver must (>e rendy to explain why
It's Smokeout Day and a pro
stop-smoking coach tells all..
they are driving the car, CapUiin McCabe
said.
The Westfield police have issued alxiut
100 decals since the program started about
a year ago. However, there has lx?en increased interest in security in the last few
weeks.
"When something tragic happens, it
grabs people's attention," Captain McCaU1
said, referring to the recent rash ol' carjackings.
Westfield officers have yet to recover
any cars through this system, but often iio
recover cars that have Ix'cn "dump<xl" or
abandoned after Ix.'ing stolen. These
"finds" are not necessarily rejxtrted in the
police blotter, Captain MiCalx> said.
The captain also advises residents on
how to keep their cars and themselves
safe on a regular basis, through speaking
to women's groups aritl nt'ightxirhtXHl
watch groups. He advises not leaving valuables where they are visible and always
locking your car's doors.
is more in the graphic arts field, Mr. HefIf it is cured for properly, it will last as fernan said this project made him fi>el like
It me as any other nil painting, It will need a painter.
to be i-K'aned in about 40 or ,'iO years, the
"I like the fact that it i:; so public, people
artist said.
Be< "Kise most of the other work he does can see it," Mr. Hetfeman said.
,i oil pointing on canvas.
Elizabeth rehab will fill
Mount Laurel obligation
By ELIZABETH QROMEK
THE RECORD
The Town Council moved ahead with a
plan to fulfill Westfield's Mount Laurel obligation by passing a resolution to pay the
city of Elizabeth over $300,000,
Through the regional contribution act. the
town will bo paying for the rehabilitation of
i7 housing units in Elizabeth, which is equal
to the number of units that could be built on
Westfield s still-undeveloped Ewan tract of
land The developer of the land will Lie paying for four units. The price per unit is
S17.000, making the town's total contribution
$357,000,
The money tor this obligation has been
added into the capital funding part of !'v
budgol for this year and next
Next week, Mayor Garland ' Bud" Qoothe
will be announcing plans lor a second senior citizen housing complex which will also
fulfill part of the Mount Laurel obligation to
provids affordable housing.
The council also moved a resolution to
award a contract for animal control services
.A-8
Town liquor vendors share observations on
possible impact of a U.S. tariff on wine ..,.B-4
Viewpoint', our newest commentary page
feature, asks about anti-smoking rules
A-4
Westfield's two newest officially historic
landmarks are covered in story, photos ...A-2
to Garden State Kernes, lnc Councilwoman Margaret Sur noted that the service had not been entirely acceptable in
cases ol cleaning up road kill. The delay in
the time allowed the animal remains to be
run over countless times
However, Garden State Kennels was the
only bidder for the contract. The cost for
their services .s $18.500. which is $500
more than last ye.T
Councilman Ken Mat'Ritchir questioned
the current actions of trio fire department
and the zoning officers conducting (ire inspections ol homes on Boulevard While
these searches are to dot ermine the presence of illegal multiple tamtiv dwellings.
Councilman MaoRitchu' objected to the
dragnet search of hou' '.•••; which aio clearly only one family dwell" njss
In a memo to the Lwr and rules committee, the third w.iro eoum:ilin;in outlined
other obvious "tell t,i!e signr, ol multiple
family houses like several doorbells, mailboxes or utility meters.
Mayor Boothe and town attorney Charles
Brandt maintained that the inspections were
necessary to guarantee safety
Business
Community life
Milestones
Obituaries
Opinion
Police log
,
Religion
Sports
B-4
A-8
A-6
A-S
A-4
A-2
A-7
B-l-3
A-2
November 19,1992?
News
Two historic sites designated
Ball Platt house, Scudder farmhouse chosen by council
which was once the kitchen, was style house that had been added
added onto the house later because onto twice. The owners, Florence
THE RECORD
the stones are set in a limestone and Allen Malcolm moved in to the
Even though Washington did not mortar different than the rest of house 22 years ago because it was
big enough for their four children.
sleep in either of the houses, two the house.
Mrs.
Malcolm appreciates the room
Westfield homes were designated
The interior features of the
the additions provide and does not
historic sites last week.
The Ball Platt house on Wych- house are the masterpiece of the think they take away from the historic nature of the house.
wood Road and the Scudder farm- carpenter, Mr. Platt said.
"I give complete credit to the "The additions didn't detract
house on East Broad Street were
from the old building, they were
the latest to receive the honor from
very
nicely done," Mrs. Malcolm
the Town Council.
7 give complete credit to
said.
The Ball Platt house, built in
1741, wus moved from Maplewood the final carpenter, he had The Colonial clapboard house
has evidence of federal period
to the Wychwood development in total control of what was
touches inside. Thefireplaceman]929. The owner, Hugh Platt adtels and a corner cupboard are
mits he knew nothing about mov- done. The wainscoting in
mixtures of these styles, Mrs. Maling the house, which had been the hall was his idea'
colm said. The cupboard is her fadamaged by fire and vandals. Most
-Hugh Platt vorite thing about the house, she
of the beams had dry rotted and
added. The woodcarver who crehad to be replaced, but the door
ynd the doorway are still the origi- final carpenter, he had total control ated the piece was interpreting the
nals. Although all the stones were of what was done. The wainscoting style in his own "naive way."
carefully numbered, the mason ig- in the hall was his idea," Mr. Platt
The kitchen features a cooking
nored them and rebuilt the stone- said.
fireplace with an actual beehive
work as he wanted. The result is a Mr. Platt is honored by the rec- oven with a crane, although it is
SHARON WILSON/THE RECORD
pattern that alternates a square ognition of his house and its place not usable now. The Malcolms re- Hugh Platt stands In front of the Ball Platt house located on Wychwood Road. The home, built In
in Westfiekl's history.
stone with a rectangular one.
decorated their kitchen about two 1741, was officially designated as an historic site last week.
Unfortunately, there was no "It's gratifying to have it recog- years ago and discovered three
sketch made of the house before it nized. It was a fools gamble to beams that had been "recycled"
"We tried to leave it alone. Just tant historical places in town. The about the past. Otherwise, people
was moved and the current struc- begin with," Mr. Platt said.
from an earlier building. They left to keep it going, to keep it from distinction is somewhat honorary are like adults without a childhoods.
ture is a result of "my weak memoThe Scudder farmhouse was these beams exposed in the new
deteriorating," Mrs. Malcolm said.
for the homeowner, but it also can Mrs. Malcolm said.
ry," Mr. Platt said. The main living built around 1790 on the Minisink design.
"Our lives are transient, we can'l
room was once separated on a di- Trail, the route the local Indians
Aside from the kitchen, the Mal- Both houses were chosen by the be for protective reasons. It allows take our homes with us," she said.
agonal into two rooms, splitting the travelled on from the mountains to colms have not tampered with the Westfield Preservation Committee for a sense of history for Westfield- "Preservation is progress, it's a re?
fireplace in half. The dining room, the shore. It is an old section cape- house very much.
to be included on the list of impor- ers, giving them a chance to think minder of who we are."
By ELIZABETH GROMEK
Lisense plate number may help nab Lord and Taylor shoplifter District goals
Monday, November 16
Lord and Taylor reported a shoplifter stole $100 worth of merchandise, but was not apprehended although a license plate number was
obtained
'
• **
Thomas Lent of Massachusetts
Street was arrested on a contempt
of court warrant for criminal charges from Westfield Municipal Court.
} le was released on $275 bail.
* *•
A Scotch Plains resident reported his car was broken into
while parked at the South Side
Train Station.
* **
Adlers Jewelers, of North Avenue, reported the theft of a gold
ring valued at $100.
| Police log
given of items taken.
(Continued from page A-l)
ing and preserving environment '
• Process goals for the Westfield'
Public Schools. The Westfield pub;
Tuesday, November 10
• • •
lie school system shall:
A Roosevelt Street resident re- • Ensure programs and services'
A New Street resident reported
the theft of antiques and stained ported the residence was broken designed to meet the social and ,
glass valued at $18,000 from the into and an undetermined amount emotional developmental needs of
students.
second floor of the residence.
of cash and jewelry was stolen. • Ensure programs and services
• • •
Entry was gained through the front designed to identify and meet the '
Asterios Koukos of Sussex Street
individualized and specialized !
was arrested in a fugitive warrant door.
needs of students.
' ;
out of Middlesex County for non
• Ensure opportunities for coop-:
support. He was turned over to the Penelope Taylor of 113 Madison crative involvement of students,
Middlesex county Sheriff and is Avenue was arrested on a Scotch parents, staff and the community. • Assess student performance in
being held without bail.
Plains warrant
selected academic areas in grades
4, 8, and 11 and report to the com• *•
Wednesday, November 11
munity on student achievement
A Summit Avenue resident reOn a complaint from the man- • Define requirements for high
ported items were stolen from his agement of Mayfair/Foodtown on school graduation in terms of stugarage.
Elm Street, police arrested an em- dent achievement in academic^
• •»
areas important to all students as
A Baker Avenue resident re- ployee, Daniel Drum, age 21 ofwell as credits earned through the
completion of required courses. :'"J
ported the theft of a radio from a Scotch Plains for theft of $125.
ported the theft of two recycling
The Westfield Department of car parked in front of the house.
containers from the front of his Public Works reported the theft of
home.
a leaf blower.
Friday, November 13
A Summit Court resident reports
his residence was burglarized The
interior was ransacked and over
$600 worth of jewelry was taken.
• * •
An Oneida Drive resident reported someone tried to break into
the residence.
• • •
A Tamaques Way resident reported his home was burglarized.
• • •
A St. Mark's Avenue resident reported his 1991 Ford wagon was
broken into and numerous items
stolen.
Saturday, November 14
A Wyoming Street resident reported receiving harassing phone
calls.
• *•
Brian M. Connolly of Plainfield
was arrested for driving while intoxicated and possession of marijuana at the corner of South Avenue and West Broad Street. A
blood alcohol content reading of .14
percent was obtained.
He was released on $150 bail.
• *•
A Scotch Plains Avenue resident
Sunday, November 15
Thursday, November 12
Thomas Ball, Jr, of Plainfield, reported tlio thell of golf clubs
On a traffic warrant out of Berv\-js arrested on a theft warrant. He from his 1986 Toyota.
nards Township, police arrested
•
• *
is being held in lieu of $10,000 bail.
James Ridge of South Avenue.
A Benson Place resident re* *•
• • •
Sealfons, on Central Avenue re;A Ripley Avenue resident re- ported burglary to his home.
•
* •
ported the theft of clothing.
ported his home was burglarized
A Hyslip Avenue resident rewhile he was away. No report was
COMMUTERS ON ROUTE 22,1-78 AND
RARITAN VALLEY LINE
Traffic accidents back up traffic. Why ride into a major highway
or rail delay? Wouldn't it be nice to be able to know about
; blockages before leaving home in the morning?
If you live in the Route 22 valley--, the New Jersey Department of
Transportation is developing an information system that can give
you early notification of a traffic incident on your commuting
route.
Help us design an information system that will best work for you.
All information you give to us will be hold confidential by NJIT.
Please fill out, detach and send the coupon at the bottom of this
advertisement to:
ATIS Research Team
Center for Transportation Studies and Research
New Jersey Institute of Technology
University Heights
Newark, NJ 07102
for further information you may call Patrick Beaton
at 1-800-344-N.J.I.T.
Yes, I want to participate in the traffic incident information survey:
Name (please print)
.—_
Home Address _
City & ZIP
If you would like to join with other citizens in an open discussipn with
members of the University research team, please check this box. •
In addition, please indionto the. communications media you have at home.
(Check more ihun one. if needed)
Do you currently subscribe <o Suburban Cithlevislon?
Yos Q
No r j
Do you have u PC with modem at home?
Yes •
No •
Have you obtained mi E-Mail neeess number
Yes •
No fj
Do you currently subscribe to the PRODIGY service?
Yes O
No Q
Do you currently subscribe to the CompuServe service?
Yes Q No •
What Is the ZIP code of your work address
What Vlom can remember is
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is heart Drea ang.
A
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it is not unusual for its victims to haw Focus, now in place at Meridian Nursing
clear memories of childhood, yet not Center-Westfield.
recognize those dearest to them. Il is this
The goal of Focus is to prolong the
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make Alzheimer's as d e v - Coming ttoonf
impaired by sharpening their
astating to a victim's family as
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An innovative
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In conjunction with concaa- for each patient, provided
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a secure and structured resHopkins University School of Medicine,
idential environment, f'eir families strugMeridian Healthcare h«is supported a series of
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loved one's illness, I'(K t> oflers education,
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Meridian's leadership role in supporting
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1 B I B LAMBERTS MILL ROAD . WHTCICLD . N«W J I N I I T
908-233-9700
-Westfield Record-
November 19, 1992
News
A-3
Stylists to color hair for AIDS
salon's owner, Marie Zito, will also
All the stylists will also be donatbe
doing free mini makeovers with ing their time to the event Rapid
THE RECORD
the coloring and paraffin treat- Transit's receptionist, Renee GalWhat do AIDS research fund- ments. A paraffin treatment is a iardo said the clients have been
raising and having your hair dyed process by which vitamin E and very responsive to the idea of givhave in common?
other nutrients are mixed with a ing while they are receiving. Many
At the Rapid Transit Hair Salon, waxy substance and hands are of them have been waiting to have
they are one in the same. The coated with while it is warm.
their coloring done on that day,
salon is playing host to a benefit
Ms. Zito decided to participate in she said.
sponsored by Clairol, where all the the Clairol fund-raiser because she
All new clients will receive 20
proceeds from hair dying done feels the more money raised for
percent off their coloring and any
today and this evening will be do- research, the better.
current clients who bring friends
nated to the American Foundation
"AIDS research is one of the best along will also receive the same
for AIDS Research (AmFAR).
causes we can donate to, so many
Not only will there be 17 stylists people I know have been affected discount. Even if customers do not
on hand to perform the process, by it. This is a small way we can make appointments for coloring,
they can still stop by and talk with
but three color consultants from help," Ms. Zito said.
Clairol will be giving out advice on
one
of the consultants or a stylist
the best color to change to. The Rapid Transit hopes to raise about the best shade for them.
$5000 through the program. So far,
Clairol has begun to get involved
they are about 40 percent booked,
mostly with new clients. Usually, in donating to AIDS research in
Ms. Zito's clients have to make an the past few months. They give a
appointment four to six weeks in portion of the proceeds from the
advance for coloring, but they have sale of all professional hair coloring
left the schedule open all day in to AmFAR and have been advertisorder to raise the most money pos- ing their "color for AIDS" camsible. Clairol will be donating all paign in many of the trade magazines.
The Muscular Dystrophy As- the color used on that day.
sociation will be locking up Westfield's Most Wanted Tuesday, but
the proceeds will go to a good
cause.
iMichael O. Galleries
DIANE MATFLEHD/THE RECORD
"Fugitives" will be arrested by
Marie Zito and Renee Galiardo of the Rapid Transit Hair Salon will be among those at the shop MDA marshals and locked up at
120-128 E. Broad Street
cutting hair, doing makeovers, and giving out fashion advice today at the Westfield business. All Wycofl's Steak House on South
Westfield
proceeds at the salon today will be donated to the American Foundation for AIDS Research.
Avenue. Bail will be set by Judge
John Morgan and prisoners will
(908)654-6260
have to raise the money by calling
friends, relatives or business associates and asking for donations.
Again this week, leaf fires kept
November 12
the fire department busy. They exWas on the scene of an oil spill The amount of bail will depend on
tinguished a leaf fire on the 800
and a smoke scare on the 100 the crime perpetrated.
Wool Dhurries
block of Grandview Avenue on
block of Elm Street.
Some of the jailbirds will be:
typv. 9 and conducted leaf fire inIndo-Perslan
November 10
Kitty Duncan, Melissa Johnson, Dr.
vestigations at Central Avenue and
Responded to unintentional Kenneth Clarrocca, Tony Mazza,
Turkish Klllm
Clover and the 800 block of Moun- Place.
alarms on the 500 block of Law- Norman Greco, Dr. Richard Maus,
Chain
Stitch
tain Avenue.
rence Avenue, the 200 block of Barney Tracy, and Bob Santos.
Needlepoint
[The Department also put out a
Lynn Lane and at the Wilson ElNovember 13
The fund-raiser will take place 11
Bokhara
loaf fire on Nov. 13 on the 500 Were on the scene of a downed ementary School.
a.rn.^J
p.m. Anyone who would like
Chinese
block of First Street and on Nov. power wire on the 600 block of
• • •
14, they extinguished leaf fires on Shadowlawn Drive.
Was on the scene of an arcing to be locked up can call MDA at
the 900 block of Boulevard, the 500
wire at the Wilson Elementary 750-2333.
• • •
block of Dorian Road, the 400 Conducted a power line investi- School.
block of Grove Street, and the 500 gation on the 800 block of Cedar
• **
Woodshop Refinishers
block of Edgar Road.
Terrace.
Responded to an accidental
The complete Department tog for
We Strip And
alarm at Holy Trinity School.
• • «
Refinish Kilchen
the week is as follows:
Assisted
the
police
department
•
•
•
Cabinets
November 15
on the 100 block of Central AvInvestigated a system malfuncLike New
Responded to an unintentional enue.
OPEN 7 DAYS!
tion at the Jefferson Elementary
alarm on the 100 block of Stanley
Sunday 12-4
School.
•
•
•
Free
Oval.
Responded
to
an
alarm
malfuncSampling
,
November 14
November 9
_
-Price Guarantee—
v
Countertop
Put out a dumpster fire on the tion on the 600 block of Willow
Assisted a locked out resident on
Grove
Road.
r
^
&
s
'
^
*
We
guarantee to beat any advertised
Replacements
100 block of Tamaques Way.
the 500 block of Washington Place.
"•""^
price on any hand made rug.
• • •
Your Existing Cabinets
* **
•
•
•
Restored to Custom Finish
* We accept ALL competitive ads.-Subject to avaHablity
Was on the scene of a downed
.Responded to an unintentional
Responded to a false call on the
alarm on the 100 block of Kent power wire on the 200 block of Or- 500 block of Springfield Avenue.
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-Westfiekl Record-
_
November 19,1992
A-4
Commentary
Education week
TovcH
Budgets may bulge and ads advocate,
but personal involvement pays the best
T
his is National Education Week, the combined effort of 11 national organizations
representing teachers, school boards and
PTA members, to muster some positive excitement about achievements in public education.
A quick Forbes Newspapers call to the New
Jersey Education Association (NJEA) in search
of reasons to celebrate, or at least feel encouraged about public schools yielded these responses:
NJEA, the teachers' union organization, likes
National Education Week because it provides an
occasion for school districts to invite citizens to
participate in and to buy into the schools' programs. "These are the people who will back the
programs with their tax dollars," a spokesperson
said of the citizens getting involved. A special
National Education Week statement by NJEA
President Betty Kraemer mentioned that
NJEA's 139,000 members "work every day to
make each child feel special." She also mentioned an imminent radio, television and newspaper advertising campaign with the theme
"139,000 members — one vision of excellence."
The teachers to be featured in the tv ads are
from Montclair and East Orange.
The NJEA's high-powered aspirations notwith-
standing, there is much to be said for adults
becoming involved in hometown public education. Involvement can come through elected office, volunteer duty, or just plain homework
coaching. Whenever any of these occur are
worth celebrating.
Nearly every high school graduate can recall a
big, enduring and important bright spot that
emerged from a one-on-one golden moment
A student listening to a career presentation by
an alumna in a high school program makes a
quiet determination to become a lawyer like that
volunteer speaker. Neither might ever be fully
aware of the event, but the magic is done, nonetheless. This kind of adult involvement — in the
classroom — is an investment way beyond what
any cloud of tax dollars or tv ads might hope to
procure.
National Education Week also prompts a special note of appreciation to those tireless members of Parent-Teacher Associations whose energy and presence throughout the school system
brings much encouragement and positive reinforcement to teachers and staff.
Finally, for those adults helping by consistently coaching and cajoling students at home —
Happy Education Week, too.
Letters to the ecfitor
Where were Westfield's flags on Veterans Day, Labor Day?
To The Record:
these numbers is a person. We, who benefited have expressed to me their shame that WestWhat happened to our grand oldflag(s)?We from the services they rendered, the wounds field failed to do so little as to proudly display
missed our local sidewalk Stars and Stripes on they suffered, and the ultimate sacrifice so our nation's colors as a small measure of reLabor Day when they didn't appear for reasons many of them made, owe each of them an spect I fully share that sense of shame. I hereunknown. Now we come to another venerable eternal debt for the liberties and freedoms they with suggest that our Department of Public
day commemorating the military service and permitted us to continue to ei\joy. It is well that Works assume responsibility for the proper and
great sacrifices of the many brave people who we contemplate that debt frequently, and that timely display of our flag on this day of reverserved in, and those who died in, the wars in we have at least one day of official remem- ent commemoration and on other appropriate
our history that permit that flag to fly.
brance of that debt each year.
occasions. If that issue arises, perhaps we could
But in Westfield, it does not fly. It doesn't
It also follows that we display that revered appeal to a group of local civic or veteran's
seem right that our town fails to show our pride symbol of the great nation they served so wel], organizations to help Westfield defray the modin and respect for the nearly 40 million men especially on what we know as Veteran's Day. est cost of putting up our flags on these special
and women who have worn this country's uni- It was the presence of a version of that flag, days of observance. That cost must certainly be
forms, of which Crispus Attucks was the first of surviving as it did the bombardment of Fort minima], whereas the price of failure would be
the almost 600,000 who died facing our en-McHenry 178 years ago, that inspired Mr. Key our disgrace.
emies. To these must be added the nearly to compose his poem, later put to the strains of
To quote Mr. Key briefly: "And the rockets
500,000 who died in POW camps and from an old hymn and to become our national an- red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof
other war-related causes, and the almost them in 1931. Even after 25 hours of shelling, through the night that our flag was still there."
1,500,000 who were wounded in all of this coun- Old Glory continued to fly over the fort But it But not in Westfield. One can only wonder why
try's armed struggles from the Revolution to does not fJy in WestOeld.
not?
Desert Storm.
I am gratified that, within the past several
NORMAN N. ORECO
TTiese are formidable numbers, and each of hours on this Veteran's Day, so many citi2ens
Westfield Councilman
Viewpoint
Question: How do you feel about the ways businesses and restaurants have
tried to limit smoking?
Jane Klein
(Non-smoker)
Westfield
"I'm ail in favor, I
think the laws
should be harsher."
Chwtone
Schnttzer
Westfietd
"It's a bad habit.
People should not
have to be exposed to it in a
public place."
Rostra Bropfiy
(Smoker)
(WestfteW
"I'm tor It, if you
don't smoke, you
don't want to
breathe it. I can
see it in a business, you don't
want the employees walking
with a cigarette. If
there isn't a smoking section, I get
mad."
(Smoker)
WestfMd
"Lwvlng the buitdtng to smoke to
the polite thing to
do."
Ffwik SMnrwr
(Non-smoker)
Westflekj
"I think they stink,
those rules are a
violation of somebody's rights."
Vlnnfe Yacullo
Non-smoker
Westfield
"I think they ought
to take it outside. It
bothers me when
I'm eating."
John O'Brien
(Non-smoker)
Westfield
"I don't think you
should smoke in a
restaurant I like it
when they say, 'no
pipes or cigars.'
For an hour or so,
you would think
they'd b e able to
go without, but I
guess they can't."
Outdated election law cost
child lesson in democracy :
To The Record:
j
My experience at the polls on Election Day was a frustrating example of!
rigid application of an outdated law at tfie expense of educating one's child J
in the qualities of good citizenship.
j
Over trio past few months, our 5V5>-yearold son came to know that
George Bush is currently the president and that people were going l o j
choose last Tuesday whether he, Bill Clinton or Ross Perot would be the
president for the next four years. He could even pick out the candidates'!
names and faces in the newspapers and on television. What better wayto{
drive home the lessons of citizenship and participatory democracy than to j
bring him along to watch his parent vote? Apparently not under existing j
New Jersey taw, wtiicli technically allows only one individual into a voting 1
booth at a time.
!
On the morning ol Election Day I went with my son to our polling place |
at Westfield I ligh school. I had described to him at length what I would be
doing, and how, just as in his kindergarten class ono child is chosen as
the class leader each day, I and others were going lo choose who would
be the next loader of our country. Ho was very interested in the process;
and even asked tf the provident was going to be at the voting site! While l>
waited on line to sign in, my con fiddled with the model voting machine;
sitting on a nearby desk. When the big moment came to enter the votingi
booth, howevoi, the attendant refused to allow my son to enter with me.
No reason was given for the refusal despite my request for an explanation.
Rather than create a fuss and delay others, I told my son to wait outside
the curtain while I voted It was not easy to keep his feel in sight while I
turned to deal with the voting machine levers.
Needless to say, we weie Ixith sorely disappointed that he could not go
into the voting txx>th with me. Yul. I later learned ttiat two friends, one in
Scotch Plains and one in Westfield, were each permitted to take their sixyear old children into the voting booth with them. Even Chelsea Clinton
was shown on national television going into tho voting booth with her
father when ho voted in Liitlo Rock. What possible reason could there be
to dash iho desire of a budding citizen to observe first-hand, inside the
voting booth, the true exercise ol democracy? Some would point out that,
in these dangerous times, safety concerns about the whereabouts of one's
child while thr? parent is voting require that the child be permitted to go
behind trio curtain rnthcr than be loft outside unattended. There can be no
argument alx»H that. An equally important reason though, is the educational opportunity lo ho (j.nni'd from accom|wnying one's parent into the
voting booth
Ttie existing New Jersey statute, rf strictly applied, prevents children from
accompanying their parent;-, into the voting booth, causing potential safety
concerns. Yet. it also deprive-.; a new generation of an opportunity to learn,
in a very practical and immediate way, their future responsibility as voting
citizens of this country. We should demand that our legislators and stato
officials change that l.w.
CHARLES W. STOTTER
7 Plymouth Road
Ui'stfielil
Interviews and photographs by Beth Gromek, The Record
EDITORIAL
Chary* Fwwka
Eittor
Editor
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The^festfield Record
Unda Oaraluto
M •tacMMaM)
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November 19,1992
Community Life
A-5
Mr. Kydd, 75 Westfield writer
Obituaries
Sales manager
Salvatore Tango, 64
Charles J. Kydd, 75, a former
sales manager for a commercial
real estate firm and a school board
president in Hunterdon County,
Nov. 4, 1992 at the Depart" • Salvatore Tango, 64, a machine •Leno Bonanno of Hillside; and four died
iperator with the Hatfleld Wire & brothers, VJto Tango of Neptune ment of Veterans Affairs Medical
ble Co. of Hillside from 1950 City, Patsy Tango of Manalapan, Center, Lyons.
intil his retirement in 1982, died Mario Tango of Ocean Grove, and He was bom in Paterson and
lived in Westfield before moving to
iov. 15, 1992 at Rahway Hospital. Anthony Tango of Union.
Mr. Tango was born in Newark
A funeral Mass was offered yes- Clinton in 1977.
Mr. Kydd was a sales manager
ind had lived in Westfield since terday at Holy Trinity Roman
965. He was a member of the Val- Catholic Church. Burial was in for the Lanid Corp. of Parsippany
adese Club, Kenilworth.
Gate of Heaven Cemetery, East from 1975 until his retirement in
1989. He also served on the North
Surviving are three sisters, Hanover.
llomena Mansueto of Westfield,
Arrangements were by the Doo- Hunterdon Regional Board of Education from 1963-1967 and for a peifargaret Genova of Cranford, and ley Colonial Home.
riod was the school board's president.
He was a past president of the
Hunterdon Rotary Club, the
Minard Womelsdorf, 85, a former in Newark. Mr. Womelsdorf was a North
Orange
Rotary Club, and the Huntlaims adjuster with the Prudential member of Belleville Lodge 1123, erdon County Board of Realtors. A
B.P.O.
Elks.
nsurance Co. of America, died
His wife, Grace Gorman Womels- captain in the Army Air Corps in
fov. 15, 1992 at Muhlenberg Redorf,
and a son, Joseph Womels- the Pacific during World War II,
, ional Medical Center, Plainfield.
Mr. Kydd graduated from Amherst
Mr. Womelsdorf was born in Irv- dorf, are deceased.
College in 1939.
Surviving
are
four
grandchildren
ngton and moved to Westfield in
Surviving are his wife, Paulette
and
a
great-grandchild.
984 from Gainesville, Fla. He also
Ledaire Kydd; a son. Marc Kydd of
Funeral
services
were
held
yes: ived in Belleville and Long Beach terday at the First United Method- Lebanon; five daughters, Pamela
1
sland.
Jones of Amherst, Mass., Carolyn Westfield writer Wanda Devln Gates will be signing her latest book, "Bringing Out Their Best, '
ist Church.
He retired in 1969 after 45 years
Arrangements were by the Doo- Kydd of Granby, Conn., Deborah at the Quimby Street Bookstore, Saturday, Nov. 28, from noon until 2 p.m. For more in< nth Prudential at its home office ley Colonial Home,
Wilson of York, Pa., Christine formation, call (908) 654-5290.
Kydd Hindelang of Kennett
Square, Pa., and Alyson Elder of
Clinton; 13 grandchildren; and a
He is survived by a stepson, Jo- sister. Mavis Steul of North SyraJoseph Rahner, 88, a shipping
lerk with the former P. Ballantine soph J. Claffey; and two grandchil- cuse, N.Y.
A memorial service was held
ative projects. Shabbat I/Yeled. -is
Temple Emanu-El of Westfield
Sons brewery in Newark from dren.
Sunday
at
the
Clinton
United
appropriate for children in kindercontinues a program of Shabbat
939-1964, died Nov. 13, 1992 at the A funeral Mass was offered Tues- Methodist Church.
day at St. Michael's Roman Cathogarten, grades 1, 2, and 3.
celebration
especially
designed
for
leridian Nursing Center-Westfield. lic Church, Union, following serContributions may be made to children and their parents. These
This month's gathering will be
Mr. Rahner, who was bom in vices at the Haeberle & Barth Co- the Bright Side Adult Day Care monthly Shabbat observances feaheld 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 20, in
Jewark, lived in Irvington before lonial Home, Union. Burial was in Center, Flemington, 08822.
ture a combination of rituals, sing- ing, dancing, storytelling and cre- the lower social hall of the temple
Arrangements were by the DouCall 232-G770.
noving to Westfield in 1990.
Hollywood Memorial Park, Union.
glas D. Martin Funeral Home,
Clinton.
-Machine operator for 32 years
Minard Womelsdorf, 85
Joseph Rahner, 88
Temple continues Shabbat celebration
Religion
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A-6
November 19,
Community Life
Miss Heath is bride ofGregory Feldman
Elizabeth Virginia Heath of Be- done, Deborah Roschli and Devi
thesda, Md., daughter of Mr. and Fry, friends of the bride. They were
Mrs. Harry W. Heath Jr. of Wilm- similarly attired as the matron of
ington, Del., married Gregory Mark honor in plum-colored gowns and
Feldman of Bethesda, Md., son of also carried calla lilies.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Feldman of
Charles Zerrer of Bethesda, Md.,
Westfield, Nov. 7,1992.
friend of the groom, served as best
A Roman Catholic Mass, offici- man.
ated by the Rev. William Graney,
Ushers were Andrew Heath, Paul
was held at St. Mary Magdalen Fox, Robert Nardone, Timothy
Roman Catholic Church in Wilm- Wharton and Todd Leto, friends of
ington, Del.
the groom.
The bride was escorted by her After a wedding trip to S t Marfather.
tin, the newlyweds reside in BeThe bride wore an ivory satin thesda.
gown with beading and carried a
The bride is a graduate of the
bouquet of ivory roses.
University of Maryland and beThe maid of honor was Joan longs to Delta, Delta, Delta sorority.
Heath of Arlington, Va, sister of She is a senior marketing reprethe bride. She wore a plum-colored sentative of Cable and Wireless
gown and carried a bouquet of Communication.
calla lilies.
The groom is a graduate of WestThe bridesmaids were Jennifer field High School and the UniverFeldman, the groom's sister, sity of Maryland. He is a business
Kristie Mensing, Elizabeth Nar- services manager for U.S. Sprint
Contest opens to design
logo for town bicentennial
Friends in need
In their first y«ar of Brownies, girls from Franklin School ;
Troop 68 hold canned products and Friendship Boxes,
which they are donating to the American Red Cross for the
needy. The girls are, standing, Allison West, Kate Re, Emily !
Taylor; seated, Amanda Glickman, Katie Rimondi, and Erika i
Hasenfus.
!
All creative hands and minds in farmers and tradespeople sepWestfield should sharpen their arated from the city of Elizabeth.
skills for the Bicentennial Logo The area had been known as the
Contest. This contest, sponsored by west fields of Elizabeth, but bethe Bicentennial Committee, is came Westfield upon separation.
open to all residents of Westfield.
The entries will be judged by a
Daniel G. Black of Westfield earned a master's degree in business
The logo will be used on all sta- committee headed by the director
tionery, flags, advertisements, and of fine arts in the public schools, administration in management from Fairleigh Dickinson University,
other items that signify the anRutherford, in October 1992.
niversary. TTit design should be Jean McDermott
simple so it can be reproduced easELIZABETH VIRGINIA FELDMAN
ily and will be clear on photographs and faxes. Entries should
be 8te by 11 inches in size. Names
and addresses should be on the
entry.
John J. Dugan Jr. of Provident
Entries should be dropped off at
Mutual's Cranford agency has Co. of Philadelphia and its subsidthe mayor's office in town hall by
qualified for membership in F^rovi- lanes market a variety of financial Jan. 8, 1993. The mayor will an"•dent Mutual's Leadership Associa- products to both individuals and nounce the winner at the council
tion (PMLA), a dub to honor the organizations.
meeting Jan. 26.
company's leading agents.
Westfield will celebrate its bicenMr. Dugan, an associate of Meektennial in 1994 and planning has
er Sharkey Financial Services, realready begun for the year-long
celebration. On Jan. 27, 1794
ceived the company's Top New
Agent Award in 1990. Mr. Dugan
specializes in the estate planning
market.
A graduate of Soton Hall University, Mr. Dugan and his family reside in Wostl'ield.
Black earns MBA at Fairleigh Dickinson
Dugan wins Provident award
NEED AFFORDABLE
DENTAL CARE?
• Individual • Family
• Business • Groups
CALL US FIRST FOR
Savings up to 60%'
LASER LIMITED
1 800-339-7081
Ext. 1
JAMES F. KEEFE, P.C.
cranford eye care
Counsellor at Law
190 NORTH AVE. EAST
P.O. BOX 158
CRANFORD. N.J.
276-1100 • 276-4766
.-j Nc'ir* ^ * c W (Near CraniQtd Thcjltf)
Cmriford, NJ
BuyA Select
Extra-Large Tub
Maytag Washer
...Get A five
$75 Bond!
(908) 276-02OD
Dr. Alan Gtickman
Opiomolrlvt
Ccr^pre^enuve Eye E*am*
L.I: Selector, of EymeBf
A'i Types o' Contact L^nics Ftticd
rVo^-cfl'P Assignment and U'ifiy
insurance Plan* Acctpied
• Personal Ser/ice'
•
•
•
•
F
Maytag Fabric-Matic*
MOOEL LAT9400
tf You Would Like To Bo Part Of This Directory
Call Donna at (908) 233^9696
TIME TO RENEW
YOUR AUTO
INSURANCE
•
•
•
•
•
•
We Know
Mutual Funds
Number One in long life
and fewer repairs
For over 30 years we have specialized in Mutual Funds and
personalized Financial Planning
service for families and industry.
Call or stop in for information
without obligation, you'll like our
service.
OUR RATES
FIRST!!
—654-63OO
Extra Large Tub
Infinite Load Size Selection
Four Water Temperatures
Self-Clean Filter
Fabric Softener Dispenser
Bleach Dispenser
FREE Cellular Phone
with $500 purchase or more*
*Cellular-One Activation Required
Family
Investors
Company
CHARLES F. KRAMER, INC.
208 LENOX AVE. • WESTFIELD
26S South Avenue
Funwooc! • 322-1800
JdQecDoors
60 Different SlykDoors on Dlspl.iy
Cleopatra
.
sn>ntM4Rkt:r
S225 & UP1
OfMKAf.l
DOORS
T SHED POUNDS ^
THE "SOLID" WAY
flAKIUHA I'OTASIIKIN MS . Dietitian
Nutritionist
8 e\ Wi Week, ;><TM>niili'/c<l and group programs
IVruidflrilt DirMry
Sin i rss
S100 & Up
DUIx-Irs
Mral Planning
ki»lili|| l>l*M»rtJrrs
M r r u Rrtlmilun
Itvrn oniing Hlii|)ln||
BIG LOAD
JETCLEAN"
DEPENDABLE
DRYERS
DISHWASHERS
REFRIGERATORS
• Amorica's No. 1
proforrod brand*
• Larger door opening
• Porcelain onamel top
• No pro-washing
with Maytag
• Unsurpassed capacity
• 20 Year Tub1"
• Three-level wash
Hoavy duly sholvos
No-broak'" bins
START A NUTRITIONAL DIETARY PROGRAM TODAY!
Springs &
Pnrt Rpplnepment
PKRSONAl. C.fHINMil.INd WITH OUR
/'NO WuVV U MAI. SI Hun ION ISIS
Coll Toll Free 1-B00 872-49BO
Now Road. Monmouth Junction N J.
FREE
CONSUL fA TION
A VAILABLE
v i ( > s ( H ' i i i ,\vi .i-ANWunn. NI-WJI-:KSI-:V tr><i,M
'tiflftnd on con^ottw tHAnd |Tffl(er*nc« »u«vsyi
INTERESTED IN PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD?
379
Call Or Stop By Our Westfield Office
Monday-Friday
8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M.
231 Elmer St.
Westfield
MODEL LDE4O00
S*rvlno M t l u c h t n k Vic lorry Slnei 19SI
ONLY
369
10 YEAR
LIMITED WARRANTY
I
A;;k For Dotnils.
MODEL DWU73U0
551 Middlesex Avo. (Hwy. 27)
c c e - i n o r c Memchon
908-233-9696
FAX 908-232-1621
Buy now and get a
TV l»ci lltfpc rrWTCD sronn nouns, MON., WED., TMUH1. , r i» .0 A M J O O P M . .
I T ArrLIAnUc vtn I t n
IUES . SAT. g A.M. TO B P.M.. ssuf
u n 10 A M . M M M M .
-Westfield Record-
Or You May me;
November 19,1992
mmunttyUfe
Getting hotter
Publishing
milestones
m
A-7
Planning ahead
Weddings
and engagement
forms for the The Westfield Record
may be picked up at 102 Walnut
Ave. in Cranford, or mailed to you
if you call us at 276-6000. Fill out
the form completely and clearly
and return it promptly. You may
also write your own announcement
and submit it to us.
Birth announcements should be
sent to the Record in writing and
should include the baby's name,
weight, length, place of birth,
names of parents, brothers and sisters, maternal grandparents and
paternal grandparents and also
great-grandparents.
We publish information on wedding anniversaries of 25, 30. 40, 45
and 50 or more years. All announcements should include a
name and phone number for verification.
All inquiries should be addressed
to the Record, P.O. Box 626, Cranford, NJ 07016. Announcements
may be delivered to the office directly or through the slot in the
door at 102 Walnut Ave.
Town officials
plant trees
: United Fund campaign chairman, Jock Vlncentsen, enthusi'••tlctlly paints the "mercury" up to 60 percent, or
; 1396,502, of the 1992 goal of $660,000. Mr. Vlncentsen
I said, "We are most grateful to all those who have already
[contributed, but now, more than ever, we need the support
| of each and every Westf(elder in order to help meet the
>needs of our 19 member agencies. We hope each resident
tin town will respond generously."
A number of Westfield residents
recently planted a tree on behalf of
residents.
Among those contributing to the
effort were Paul Campanelli, director of the Westfield Recreation
Commission; Jack Davis, Westfield
Pool technician; Margaret Sur,
town councilwoman; Glenn Burrell,
Recreation Commission assistant
director; Jonathan Jones, Recreation Commission; and Fred Kopecki, sales and telemarketing
manager, Suburban Cablevision.
AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/THE RECORD
Mary Herring, executive vice president of Pearsall, Maben and Frankenbach of Westfield,
meets with Barbara Reed, account executive at the firm, and Alicia Kramer, owner of New
Jersey Cellular in Westfield. The trio were discussing insurance planning during a Businessto-Buslness open house.
LOCAL MOVIE TIMES
FOR THE WEEK OF FRIDAY, NOV. 20-THURSDAK NOV. 26
[HELP FEED THE HIHSGRY
, Thefollowinghealth services will be provided
*>' f t a t tiMrge in exchange for your donation of
WOM-PCTI6HABLE FOOD ITEMS
to be distributed by Osceola Church to needy families
throughout Union County for the upcoming holidays
v f ffonanhattons •
Examto«tim»
I (Iffleedeed)• Aotym
~
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME
Saturday, Novtmbtr2i8t
.-.:. from 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM
Whltehoute
Chiropractic
Center
Dr. Eric E. Whitehousc
649 Central Avenue, Westfield
654-O5OO
Food drop-off doily on or before
November 21st
it effChdsttrm
• £ year)
<* Andneas fumitwi& Stcra
S40 South Ave. -West *
lVestfjiddfN.J. 07090
fa: thm.
Now 5 tii. SLWI.£>CX.6
•=OPE.N SUNDAYS 1Q*to 5 e*
Soatujue ffiwu: /W •253-'/iSO
J£: ~v^
S C I M A H M H * tutyact to ! • • ! •
mlnut* clung*.
\UDDl I SI A
Routes 9 & 35, Sayreville
(908> 721-3400
•Malcolm X (PG-13) FridayThursday: 11:30 a.m.. noon, 1,
3:20, 4 , 5. 7:30, B:15. 9:15, 10:15
p.m.
•Home Atone 2 <PG) Friday' Thursday, 11:35 a.m.. 12:05. 2:05,
2:35, 4:33. 5:05. 7:10. 7:40, 9:45.
' ' 10:10 (t.m. Lit* shows Friday ind
Saturday at 12:10, 12:30 a m .
•Brtm Stoker's Drscula (R) FridayThursday: 12:45, 1:15. 3:30, 4,
7:15, 7:35.9:55, 10:10 p m. late
shows Friday and Saturday at
12:25. 12:35 a m .
'Passenger 57 (Ft) Friday-Inursday:
12:25, 1, 2:25. 3. 4:25. 5, 7:10,
7:40. 9:15 p.m. Late show Friday
and Saturday at 11:10 p.m
•Under Siege (Ft) Friday-Thursday:
12:10. 2:30, 4:40. 7, 9:10 p.m.
U t e show Friday and Saturday al
11:20 p.m.
•The Mighty Docte IPG) Friday, Sat
urday. Monday-Thursday: 12:10
2:30, 4:40 p.m. Sunday: 2:50. 5
p.m.
•Consenting MuKs (R) FridayThursday: 7:10. 9:20 p.m. U t o
show Friday and Saturday a! 11:30
p.m.
•Jennifer 8 (Ft) Friday-Thursday:
1:35, 4:15, 7:05, 9:35 p.m. Lato
show Friday and Saturday at midnight.
• Traces of Red (R) Friday-Thursday:
1. 3:15, 5:30. 7:50, 10:10 p.m.
Lite show Friday and Saturday al
12:20 a.m.
•A River Runs Through It (PG)
Friday-Thursday: 1:30, 4:15, 7:05.
9:35 p.m. Late show Friday and
Saturday at midnight.
•Aladdin (G) Sneak preview Sunday.
1 p.m.
CINEPLEX OOEON
MENLO PARK
Route 1, Edison
(90S! 321-1412
•Jennifer 8 (<?) Friday, Saturday:
Noon, 2:45. 5:30, 8, 10:45 p.m.
Sunday. Thursday: Noon. 2,30 5.
7:30, 10p.m. Monday-Wednesday:
2. 4:45, 7:40. 10:15 p.m.
•Malcolm X (PG-13) Friday-Sunday,
Thursday: Noon, 1, 4, 5. 8, 9 p.m.
Monday-Wednesday: 1:30, 2, 7:30.
8 p.m.
8:15. 10:40 p.m. Sund/iy: 8 l r >
10:30 p.m. Monday luo<;d.i>: U 10
10:30 p in.
•Passenger 57 (H) Friday, Saturday:
1,3, 5. 7. 9. 11 p m. SundayTuesday: 1:15. 3:20. 5 40. 8 10.
10 30 p.m.
lo the
ff tfc(ftc faiku Uckt.t '
I*, .,
,,
i
l-lMl.'i (I'll* I Hiflltl
{Jit
MONTGCVirriY CENTER
Ho-Jtf .' '•>, K o i , . Hill
(GO'Ji 'J2.1-T.M.I
DERNARDSVIUE CINEMA
•A Wvrr /Juris tnroui'Ji It il'G) Friday.
fi Mine Brook Hd.
Monday- lhurscltiv 7, 9:30 p.m. SatUcrnnidsville
urday, Sunda," 2 -1 30. 7. 9 30
(90fll 7GG-O357
ivni
•Ihp L.v;t nf l/ie Mohicans (R) Fn•Hjdv.M'iU lU' I ml.i,. Myn.l.iy•lt>C Uoilyf'.UMd II?) Wl'rlll(",ll.ly.
tt.lv 7-30. 9:40 p.ltv S,llui(Ul>. 1.
Ihursday. 7.1 r i, i) ILjp.ni 5a!urThursday: 1:30, <1;15. !. 10 P m
3:10. 5:20. 7:30. 9:40 p.m. Sun(lay, Sunday. 1 lr>. 3 15. 5.15,
•Al.itMm (G) Sneak prewiw Sunday.
day: 1, 3:10. 5:20. 7:30 p.m. Won7:15, '3:15 p.m.
2 p.m Hegular s'iown/!s Wi'rtnov
ilay-Wodncsdiiy: 7:40 p.m. Thurs(liiy. Hiufsd.iy: 1. J. 3. •!. 5. 6 I. H,
tlriv: ri:30. 7:40, 9.40 p.m.
9. 1O p in.
OROOK CINEMA
DUNEUEN THEAFER
10 Hamilton St.
CINEPLEX OOEON CRANTOiTD
Bound Hrouk
458 North Aw . Uuiwllori
2& North A'ji;. W e t
(908) 4C9-9C65
(908) 968-3331
Cr.'inlord
•Glenftiny G/tv) floss (H) Friday.
•Home Alone 2 (f'Gr Friday: <I.-J?j.
(908) 27G-9120
7:15. 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Sunday
Monday WPdnesdpy: 7 p.m. Salur'lir.im Stofor's i>Mt(j'J I f ) l-ndny:
Noon. 2:30, 4:45. 7-15. 9 30 p rn.
(i.iy. Sunil.i/. Ihursday: 3:15. 7:15
7 20, H ,:t', 10. 1 1 (> rn Ijiimrday.
Monday. Tuesday, lnui!.rt,iy 7,in
[J rn
ri«,rsd.-!v: 2. 3, -I:-IO. 'y-XO. 7:20,
9:30 p.m. Wednesday. 2. 7:l r v
•Oralnrr's Kuei>or (nol Mtrtl) l:ndn».
» 20, 1O, 1 1 |> IP Inincl.n .'. 3,
9:30 |i.rn.
Murul.iy-WcdnrM/jy. Up ni Siitur•I -10. r ':-l0, 7 20. a.20. 10 p.m.
KENDALL PARK CINEMAS
d.v, Sunday, Ihursday: 5:15. 9,10
Mfflir.!jylVedne:.i!.iy: 7, 7:30, 9:30.
35GO Route 27, Kendall (Vik
p rn.
10 p.m.
(9081 422-2444
•//>(' Wordy Horror Picture Sriuiv (R)
CINEPLEX ODEON UNION
•Home Alone 2 (PG\ Friday. Silu'Krirtjy, Siiltirdjy: Midnight.
990 Stuyvt'Siinl Avc, Union
dijy: 1, 2:10. 3:20. 4-30. !i:4O,
GENERAL CINEMA
1908) f>86-4373
6:50. 8, 9:10, 10:20 p.m. Sunrl.iy.
OLUE STAR
*f/io tiisl of the Moincnns lit) ^-n3. 2 10. 3:20, 4-30. 5.40, 0:50, H,
Hnute 22, waiciiung
iKiv. Monday-Wi.-dnosday. 7:«b
9:10 p.m. Monday, Tuesday: 7, fl.
(90H) 322-7007
9:50 p.m. Sotudav, SuncLiy. Tlwrs9:20 p m . Wednesday G.I 5, 7:10,
•CiTll Ihtiiter fof stiowtiiTics.
day: 2:30, b. 7:30, 9.50 p.m.
8:35. 9:30 p.m. Inursuay: 2, 2:'M, GENERAL CINEMA
'Jennifer 8 (R) Friday. Monday4:20, 5:10, G40, 7:30, 9, 9.SO
UHIDCF.WATER COMMONS
Wednesday: 7,30, 9 45 p.m. S,ilurp.m.
Routes 22 & 202-200
d.iy, Sunday. riiinMliiy: 2 lr>, 4 .15.
•Bram Stoker's Ur.irul.l 110 Irul.li.
UNION
Saturday 2. 4;4 r i, /• 11), 10 [; rn
BLiricl.iv. 1:40. •! l b . ii.4 r i. '.) I ' I
p in. Monday, luesilav /. 9 ^J»
. p rn Wrclnt)r-El,lv: 71 1 'i. *•' -1'i l> In
Ihurwu,- 2Uri. 4:35, ,' ()'i. 9 l r )
p.m
•CuiKcrKyii;,' Ai/u(l5 |R| lrnl.lv, S.ilii
do.: 2. 4:10 p.m Sunday 1 M.
3:.10 p.nv Mond.lv. lui'stJav: c ' Ii rn
9 lf> n " i .
•f/.jres of RnO III) friUjy. Sillurdily
fi-30, 8.30, IO:i'.i p.m Sunday:
f> 30, 7,30, 'J 30 p.m. Mnnc);iy,
lupfiriay- 7 p.m
•(•'>(> UodM!iAHi( i l l ! Wpeinf>r,[l;>v
7:10, 9.45 p.m. lliur'.(l;iv ?. 4 30.
7, 9.35 p.m.
•Passtvvur .07 (R) f-nd.iv. l>,ilurii,i,
2:15, 4:20, 7.10. •>. II).IS p.m
SundOy: 2, 4. l i . H, <J:.J!, ,i rn Mm
day. luesdiiy H. 15 p.m Wcdin's
day: B.\b. 10 p.m. ihiiiMl.r, 2.20,
4:20. G.20. H.20, 10 0!, p rn.
•Ihe Ul',t ol ttlp Wpnir-.nr. (Hi I n
day. SalurKav. 1.20. 7 -in. 10 p m
Sunday: 2 r>5 7. 'I i S p i n Monday, lucsrl.iy, H |) m VVi'i1nr",il,iv ,'
p.m. Thmfiday: .''!!• I p in
•(.ovf t\iiion Hf (i'i". 1 <l Inil.i,
•flrarn Stoker's Oracula (fl) fnday.
Saturday: Noon. 1. 2:45, 3:45.
I d 1 . , r>: H> 0 i"
5:30. 6:30, B:15, 9:15. 10:15.
•Altllhtin Hi) Wi'
11:45 p.m. Sunday, thuisday:
8:10. 10 1) rn.Iriwc.l.u .' .1 ( '
12:45, 1. 3:15, 3:>15. 5.15. G:<15,
9.50 I! rn
8:15, 9:45. 10.40 p.m. Monday•L/ruftv S"V,''! I
nl.iv. '.-it
Wednesday: 1:30, 2:15, 4:15. 5. 7.
2. .1 10, O.."j.
i. 10 3!i
8.9:30, 10:30 p.m.
Suml.ly: 1 ,.",,1 3(1.
ID
til
'Honw Aloiw 2 (PG) Friday, S.ilur'I 3 0 |i in Mtinil.lv. f
-'.il.-iv H I '
djy: Noon, 12:30. 1. ;':30. 3, 3:30.
5. !):30. 6. 7:30, B, 8.30, 10.
MIDDLESEX MALL TWIN
10:30, 11 p.m. Sundiiy, Fhursitav
SU'Mtin .iriri Hililli'y ro-Ml
Noon, 12:30. 1, 2:30, 3. .1 50 fi.
Suulli I'l.iinlii'iii
5,30. G..1:., 7 30, 8. 9.30. III.
I'IOHI i"' I
22-H'
1O.3O p.m MoMri,iy-WtMirH!<.<j.'iy- I
»/lr,Mfl ./i <
llt
I nil,l|
1.30, 2, 3:40. A. 4:40. G I V f 3d.
". Id 1'. (
'.Hnilti>
8. 9, 10, 10:30 p in.
Hmrsri.it
, It 10 1'r> i " Mon
•AHtorttuin
Ihrouifh It ICG) ftnt.n
cl.lvAVlHI'H'
.ll.lv ' • !E>, H p r
Siltufdny: 1:15. J:45, C 10, H.4O.
•Homi 'Vr» i' ,' ll'(i) I nil.it 1' I'
1 1 p.m. Sunday. Thursday: (2:30,
H r.O 1 1 i>
3, 5:30. fl. 10:20 () in Wunddy12 lr>, 3 1
I'i. H r j0. t I p in
WodMBSday: 2, .130. 7:15, iMG
3 15, IV I \ H ••0
Sund'iv: 1 p m.
P m Mornl.ivAVIMI
H !'> ii rn
'Iho L/isI 0/ UM> Mohicans (M) I n
MOVIE CITY
dny, Snluiitny: 12:JO. .1 p.m. Sunday. 1^:30. I 30 p.m. Monday.
I'iKim 1ft,('pill I/mi
lunsilay 1, 3. IPi p.m.
IWOH) M2 r i5 r ) r .
•Under SMtge (It) Frldny-fuosd.iy.
•C/»3l thoniw lor
MOVIE CIIY
5:30, 7:50, 10 p.m
Ortk lrl»o Ci?ntpr
• Tho Mighty Ducks (PC.) Friday, T.M
1005 O,ik lipo ltd . l.rtison
urtluy: 1. 3, 6 p.m. Sunday: 3. ft
(90HI 549BGGG
p.m. Monday. lussday: 1:30, 3:30,
•Cull inoalnr lor shoMimet.
5:30 p.m
•/races or" ned (R) Friday, Saturday:
(
•A
SOMERSET
r
day, Sunday I 3 0 . ! l'.S p rn.
•ConV-ihlir'J! Ai.tults [III rnd.lv, M i n i
iliiv, lui'sdiiy: 9 . 3 0 p in S.ilimj.iy,
Sumtny: 4 : 3 0 . 9 : 3 0 p m.
•Hie Uotlytliiniit (H) Wfdnesd.iy.
7:15, 9:40(1.111. lliurml.iv 1:30.
4:30. 7:15, 9:40 p.m.
•Jennifer 8 (H) Wudnp.oiliiy: 0:45,
9:50 p.m. Thursday: 1:15, 4:15.
6:45.9:50 p.m.
HUNTERDON
CINEMA PLAZA
HouR'S 202 f, 3 1 , HenuniJOTt
(90S) 782-2777
•Hrarn S t o w s Dr.icuu (H) Friday
Saturday 7, 9 30 p m Sundnylixirsday. 7, 9.15 p m
•A Hwr Huns lliroagH It (PG) Friday,
Saturday: 7:2(j, D.40 p.m. Sunday:
7:10. 9:20 p.m.
'Home AiO'io 2 (I'Ci 1 Friday: 7, 9:30'
p.m. Saturday 2. 4:15. 7, 9.30
pm Sunday '2. •! *.!}. 7, 9 . 1 5 p m .
Munday-lhuridJ> 7,9,35 p.m.
•Jin1 Mifi'ify Oi,/is :I'G Friday,
Monday, UiPbcl.n I" 10. 9.10 p.m
Satyrdiiy, Sunday. J . 4. 7:10. 9.10
p.m.
•Ataadin iGi Wednesday. Thursday:
7:10. 9.10 p.m.
'Urn L.nt of Uw Mohicans (Hi Friday MoncJjy-ThufSdiiy. 7:10. 9:20
p.m. SaUi(da). Sundny: 2. 4:15,
7 u>. a r c p.m.
HUNTERDON THEATER
Route 3 1 , Flcnungton
.908) 782-4815
r
7:l i. ;i . ! , p ni
(9OB) 7 r r i - n r i i
FIVE POINTS CINEMA
"Hnrnr.1 4/orlf 2 (Pill I'nday.
327 Clirunul Si , Un.jn
Wi'cliif>r.d.iy, Ihuriil.iv 12:30. 1.
iOO.M) 9tj<l 9fi.!3
11 .'II. 3-20. 4:20. 5.15, G JO, 7.10.
•(.'.III H'.f'.lU'r I"! sl-0'.vt'nn.'S
M. 9. 10. 1030 \i in. Sj(uid.)v:
LINDEN FIVEPLEX
I ! ;U> ,\ HI . l_':30. 1. 2:20. 3:20.
•100 Niirth WM>ni Ave. LruliNi
4 20. r i . l-'i. 6:10. 7 10. 3. 9. 10,
:'XI.H) '.125-9787
10.30 p in, Sundii>. 11:30 a.m..
iHiini!' rtfoni' 2 ilTil Inday. 4:30,
12 30. 1, 2.20, 3 ; o , .1 20. 5:15,
4:45, '. t:3v. 9 3r> 9..15 p.m. Sat(i 10, 7:10, 8. 9. 10 Ii rn. Monday,
urday. iiunctd,: 1 I 30 .! m.. noon.
lunsday: 12.30. 1. 2 20. 3:20,
2. 2.30, •1.30, -I:ri5. 7. 7.30. 9:35.
4.20. 5:15, fir 10. " 1 0 . S. 9. 10
9:45 p m. Momlov, luGGClav 7.
pm.
7:20, 9:30, 9:35 p.m. Wednesday.
•liir Mif.hty OuL'h:. IPC.) hi'l.i,. SiitIhursd.T, 2, 2 30, 4-30, 4.55, 7.
urtliiy, MoruKiy, hiesikiy: 1 U). 3.-JO
7.20, 0 30, 9.45 p.m.
i> ni Suiul.sv: 3.40 (i rn.
•/?ra/>T litokcr's D'dCU'd (R) I rrdj>.
• !ht> i.t'.l uf the M o ' l r L Y i m ( R )
4:45. r,2?, 9:45 p.m. Sjturd.i>,
ir.'l.iytiii-silay: 110, 3:50. 0 50.
Su'Hlav toon, 2,20, 4:45, 7:25.
'• .'ii p.ni
0:45 j i n i Mnmla/. Tuesday: 7:20.
..1 !,'„,.> I.Vis Ihmui'.h I: i l ' i i i
9;3 r i p m ^\(Kln(?sd<iv. Thursday:
iiid,ii-iui."-.d.]v 1 2 0 . -1, (. 40, r> 30
2 10. 4.35. 7 25. 9:45 p.m.
P in WV-1'ir'MI.U. M>ili-,(l.i,' 1-JO.
•/'.i';',i"i/(V 5 7 (H) Friday: 5:15,
• I 1< • Ii ''•',. 1 ,)!"i i) 111
7 -10. 9 45 p.m. Snturday. Sunday:
•jri'i'iti'i
H (Hi I riit,i.. j i l t u u l . l i .
12:15. 2. 3:45, 0:30, 7:40, 9:45
I In, .1 .10, , ' 3 0 , 10, 15 p.m. Gunp.m. Monday, lucr.d.iy: 7:35. 9:35
ti.n--Iuc-hil.hv 1:30. •' -10. 7:30.
p.m. Wednesday, Thursday: 2, 3:45,
"•'>() p n i
5 30, 7:35, 9:45 P.m.
• Ihe ,V.f,hty Ducks (PG) Friday: 5, 7
Diuisd.iy: 1,10. 3 30. 5 30. ,'.45.
|i ni. Saturday. Sundny: Noon. 2, 7
10.21) |. rll
p m. Monday, lu^sdiiy: 7 p.m.
*>MtliliiitI n i l Snr.lii (ircii 1 ^ 'niiKiiH.
-I'lKftv Snv;c (H) Friday. Mondoy,
1:40 p.m. Ui'i\ul,u v'ltmiri^s
Iiji'&day. 8:4L» p.m. Saiuiday, SunW.ulrli'scl.iv. 1liiHsd.l>: NiiDii. 1:30,
day: 4, H:45 (vm.
2 I1'. 4. 5, 11 4(1. 7.31), 9 :O, !J:4i".
LOST PICTURE SHOW
rm
23*^5 iipnnfjfipliJ AVL1-, Uni(jn
GENERAL CINEMA
(908)
9G4-4497
nurcrRS PLAZA
•r.ill (lieali'i li>r '.liowtimos
NEW PARK CINEMA
2,\ Wi"4 rtcsl'icld A i l '
*t',ii| Ihi'.i'nr li'r shoAluiif::;
Un^i'Mc I'aiK
CFNtUAl CINEMA
SOMtRVIlLE CHICLE
f^i'tif'1 .'K Mciniilii
I'HIMI 'i.'l. UHil
• I d . " " •.|iii<i-i •, (if,it DM ("I I ml.iy.
Mkiiuliiy VVi'llnrMliii / , 10 |>.Ml
'..ilnnl.i,, oinidat, Iliuisdiiy. I. 4,
7. i n P " i
• I'nttri '.r»';.'t? (f!) I fill.iv. MolHi.ly,
llli'fll.li 7:30. ID. 1'^ |i m S.llur• I.iv, Sunil.iy: 1:45. -I .'0. 7 M,
10 l r . p i n
• i t m ' Ihiliwi #fJ H'Ci 1 Ji hni.it.
Mnrnl.lv. l'ji^srt,iy / l f i p r n .Stilur
1 30 p.m HcpuUw s/io.nngs
vVorlnu^ila, • 7 30. 9 30 urn, Tnui
day: 3.40. 5:40. 7.30, 9:30 p.m
•C.iN thr.it.'i |,.i ',hovs1tnn:<l.
UNITED ARTISTS RIALTO
2'<0 I a.l Llio.nl ol
I'.HiH) 2 3 2 I 2 H 8
•Call IMtMtci loi Miowdmos.
WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMA
13H Onlinl Avr . vV'rstlield
I'tOHl GM--172O
•[-rn A|i(;li!v llucH (Pfi) Friday,
Mondai. Iiipsd.iy: 7:30. 9:35 p.m.
S.ilnnlay. Luiniiay 1. 3:15, 5:20,
7.31). 9:35 p m Wuiinosriay: 7:45
P rn, Unirsdny: 3 15. 5:20, 7:45
p rn.
•(.i/ivijf>i"y Glen floss (ft) Furiay.
Monday, luBSrioy: 7:45, 9:45 p.m.
Saturday: 1:30, 3:30, 6:40, 7;45,
9:45 p.m. Sunday: 3:30, 5;40,
7;<t5, 9:45 p.m, Wednodsay, Thuisday: 0:45 p.m.
•Aladdin (Q) Sneek preview Sunday,
j.'(ja'J if!1 Wednesday.
7. 9:20 p.m.
MORRIS
AMC HEADQUARTERS 10
72 Headquarters Piaja
Mornstown
(20H 29J-0G06
•Of Mice and Men (PG-13) Friday,
Saturday: 7:40, 9:5b p.m. Sunday:
7'10. 9:40 p.m.
•Malcolm X (PG-13) Friday. Satui- •
day, Wednesday. Thursday: 12:40.
4:20. 8:20 p.m. Sunday-Tuesday: 1
12:30, 4, 8 p m.
•Jennifer 8 (fl) Friday-Tuesday:
1:30, 5. 7:30, 9:50 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday: 2:40. 5. 7:30, 10:20
p.m.
• The Mighty Ducks (PG) FndayTuosday: 1:40. 5 p m .
•Passenger 57 (Rl Friday, Saturday:
1:20, 5:20, 8, 10; 10 p.m, SundayTuesday: 1:20. 5:20, 7:30. 9:40
p.m. Wednesday. Thursday: 3:10,
5:20, 8, 10:20 p.m.
•Dram Stoker's Drecuia (R) Friday.
Saturday: 2, 5. 7:20. 10:20 p.m.
Sunday-Tuesday: 2, 5, 7:20, 9:40
p.m. Wednesday, Thursday: 1:30. 5.
7:40. 10 p.m.
•Under Siege (R) Friday. Saturday:
3, 5:10, 7:40, 10 p.m. Sunday
Tuesday: 3. 5:10, 7:30, 9:50 p.m.
•A Winer Huns through It (PG) Friday,
Saturday: 1:30, 5. 7:30. 9:55 p.m.
Sunday-TuOBday: 1:40, 5, 7:30.
9:45 p.m, Wednesday, Thursday 1,
5, 7:30, 10:10 p.m.
•HOIIIB Alone 2 (f\j) hnlay, Saturday: 12:30, 1:30, 2:30, 4:10. 5:10,
7, 7:50, 9:30, 10 p.m. SundayTuesday: 12:30, 1:30, 2:30, 4:10,
5:10. 7, 7:50. 9:30. 9.50 p.m.
Wednesday, Thursday: 12:30. 1 30.
2;30, 4:10, 5:10, 7, B, 9:30, 10
p.m.
•The BoOyBviirct (H) Wodnesday,
Thursday: 1:40, 5, 7:30, 10:10
p.m.
•Atadain (G) Wednesday. Thursday
1, 1:50,3:10, 4:50, 5 20, 7,10,
7:50, 9:10, 10 p.m.
CINEMA 206
Route 200. Cheater
(BOai 879-4444
•Call (heaior lor showtime*,
November 19,
Westfieid Record
A-8
Community life
Briefs
Feathers to speak on
work
with refugees
'fo
Susan J. Feathers, associate
clinical professor at Hofstra Law
School, wil be honored this
month by Carecen, Central American Refugee Center, lor her work
and the work of her Hofetra law
students defending the constitutional rights of Central Americans.
Ms. Feathers, a 1979 Westfieid
High School graduate, received
her bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Pennsylvania and her law degree from
bl Northeastern Law School. She is
-a the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Feathers of Cranford.
Country Craft
Show set for Dec. 5
•h
The P.T.O. of Tamaques
School, 641 Willow Grove Road,
off Rahway Avenue, will sponsor a
Winter Country Craft Show to benefit the school children 9:30 am-4
p.m. Saturday, Dec. 5, in the
school cafeteria
There wW be quilts, stained
glass, baskets, country wood
items, Victorian crafts, soft sculptures, hand painted T-shirts and
sweatshirts, picture frames and
homemade baked goods.
Admission is free. Refreshments
will be available. There will be raffles and 5O/5Os.
CaH 654-4590.
Donations needed
to feed the hungry
Sheriff Ralph Froehlich announced that the Union County
Sheriffs Office and Tuscan Dary
will co-sponsor Operation Breadbasket for the third consecutive
year.
Operation
Breadbasket
will
focus on senior citizens in need of
assistance. The program provides
food baskets to seniors who are
experiencing economic hardships
and will contain a turkey, eggs,
bread, milk, cheese, orange juice,
fruit, vegetables and canned,
goods.
The baskets will be distributed
to private residences, senior citizen centers and community centers by the third and fourth weeks
of December. The program will be
coordinated by Detectives Peter
Campanelli and Virginia Fanclli.
Sheriff Froehlich says that the
success of the program depends
on the benevolence of businesses
and corporations. As of this date,
the United Auto Workers Region 9
in Cranford, Wakefem Food Corp.
and Papetti's High Grade Egg
Products have pledged goods
and services. The sheriff invites
other businesses to join in the
program and donate products
they may have available that
would aid senior citizens during
these hard economic times.
The Altas Pythagoras Lodge
No. 10, Free and Accepted Masons of Westfieid, has donated
$1,000. Interested parties making
a financial donation toward the
purchase of food should send a
check payable to Operation
Breadbasket, Detective Campanelli
Union County Sheriffs Office, 2
Broad St., Elizabeth, N.J. 07207,
Breaking the habit is no mean feat
By EDCARftOU.
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
The power of the smoking habit
looms large to this day in Pamela
Hundt Reid's mind. Especially
when she's running a Fresh Start
stop-smoking workshop at the
Westfieid Y for the American Cancer Society.
Ms. Hundt Reid, of Fanwood,
went to several such courses as far
back as 1981, fell "off the wagon"
after each, and finally broke her
20-year-long habit on her own.
Now, sitting with six or eight
smokers seeking to kick the habit,
she isn't shocked when smoking's
power emerges in some startling
anecdotes.
In a recent Fresh Start session a
smoker in his mid-60s with arteriosclerosis had been warned by
his doctor that his legs might have
to be amputated because of the circulatory disease. Halting smoking
was prescribed with urgency. The
man left the course still a smoker.
On the brighter side, a woman who
had had kidney
cancer came in
as a smoker and
left habit-free.
Teen-agers
with notions of
immortatlity are
the hardest to
pesuade to quit,
Ms. Hundt Reid
said. Appeals to
the
damage
smoking does to
the "quality of
life" in terms of
odors, damage
to clothing, eye
irritation and repulsion to nonsmoking peers
are among the
appeals
used
with
young
adult smokers.
The power of
the habit has a statistical reflection,
too. Fresh Start averages around a
30 percent success ratio, as do the
commercial programs. In one in-
| Holiday gift boutiques
Continuing- events
0 The fiilh annual Country Home
Collection Craft Boutique runs
through Saturday at 15 Colin Kelly
St., off Raritan Road, Cranford.
Hours are: today and Friday, 9
a.m.-8 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Free entry, with purchase, into a
drawing for a basket of handmade
craft items.
[3 Polly Reilly's A Little Bit of
Christmas is at Andrea's Furniture
Store, 540 South Ave. W, Westfieid,
through Dec. 6. The boutique features hand-crafted items and holiday gifts such as hand-painted porcelain ornaments Santa sweatshirts, holiday mailboxes, calendars, quilts, puzzles, and more.
Hours are 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesdays
through Saturdays; 1-5 p.m. Sundays; closed Mondays.
0 Holiday Collection 1992, a boutique of works by 200 crullers, is at
Soriano's Parksidc, 141 Old York
Road, Bridgewater, through Nov.
29, 11 a.m.-8 p.m. weekdays; 10
a.m.-5 p.m. Saturdays; noon-5 p.m.
Sundays.
Airport.
The proceeds from the Super
Bowt raffle benefits tho Wostfield
High School athletic toamr. with
donations of equipment and rotated items not normally covered
by school budgets. Call 654 3120.
Library adds
59 history books
The Westfield Memorial Library
recently added 59 now titlos to its
history book collection. Thn purchase of these books was mndo
possible through funds donated
hy the Frionris of tho library in
noniory of Paul Kolterjahn, former
president ol the library's board
(Please turn to page A-10)
formal follow-up on a Fresh Start
class, Ms. Hundt Reid found that
after a month, those who had quit
in the midst of the program were
still free of cigarettes; the others
still smoked.
"Smoking is a
complex habit,
and it's hard to
quit," she said.
"Smokers seek
to cure loneliness or boredom,
to rid themselves
of an anger, or to
substitute
for
food, one reason
smokers generally seem slimmer," she said.
"I wanted to quit
for so-o-o many
years.
Finally
after 20 years I
realized I wasn't
getting
any
younger
and
concluded that
smoking was hurting me," she said
in an interview last week.
To quit, smokers "have to grow
up — take responsibility for their
actions — and decide whether they
want to continue hurting themselves or not," the ex-smoker sffid.
4
You must start to care about your1(
self," she said.
:'
For those quitters who "fall'6ff
the wagon" and resume smoking,
there is an Alcoholic Anonymd&slike lesson to be learned, 'Sis.
Hundt Reid said. "They believe
they can have just one (cigarette)
— like alcoholics and just one
drink — but you're one away fipm
a pack a day,' she said of exsmokers.
^
As far as the best approach to
quitting, Ms. Hundt Reid said "cold
turkey" is the most successful
compared to postponing the rt^xt
cigarette, or tapering down the
number of cigarettes per day.
Another note on the power'pf
smoking: patches are more arid
more common among Fresh Start
participants, she noted.
"'
The next Fresh Start in Union
County is scheduled for January/in
I;.
Elizabeth.
Barney backers
Second Ave., Garwood, hosts a
craft fair 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Nearly 50
vendors display handcrafted items.
0 The Women's Circle of St.
Paul's United Church of Christ,
Center Street and Myrtle Avenue,
Garwood, holds its annual holiday
bazaar and Chinese auction 9 a.m.7 p.m. in Good Shepherd Hall. The
drawing for an ail-day Chinese auction takes place at 7 p.m. The bazaar includes home-baked goodies,
Christmas articles and decorations,
plants, jewelry, cosmetics, children's gifts, and an old treasures
table. Light lunch is available.
[7] The Union County VocationalTechnical Schools presents its first
Arts and Crafts Holiday Boutique
10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. at the Raritan
Road campus in Scotch Plains.
0 A Weekend Christmas Bazaar
takes place at Mount S t Mary
Academy, Route 22 and Terrill
Road, Watchung, featuring handmade articles, plants, refreshments, homemade goodies, and
pictures with Santa for children.
Hours today are 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sunday 11 a.m.^1 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 20
0 The Westfield Weavers Guild
holds its annual exalt show and
sale today II a.m.-5 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at 715 Dorian
Road, Westfield, The Weavers are
an informal group who share an
interest in weaving, spinning, knitting and related crafts, all of which
arc on display. 654-1540.
Westfieid Newcomers Terl Marks, Bryson Walker, and Terry Macri, chairwomen of
v
Saturday, Dec. 5
Children's Committee, welcome Barney, television's favorite dinosaur to their recent New- ,
[3 The ninth annual Holiday Craft
comers Halloween party. Anyone Interested In finding out more about the club should write w
Fair at the First Baptist Church of
to: Newcomers Club, P.O. Box 612, Westfieid, N.J., or call 654-0733.
South Plainfield at 201 Hamilton
Blvd. takes place 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Crafters offer knitted sweaters, afghans, stained glass, wood items,
Sunday, Dec. 6
p.m. All hand-crafted gifts are jewelry; Southwestern silver jc
stuffed animals, Christmas decoraherbal pillows and sachet;
tions, children's books, ceramics, fy] The annual Holiday Nature made of natural materials or have helry;
crb
Boutique
comes
to
Trailside
Naa
natural
theme.
These
include
vinegars;
primitive folk art,
quilts and more. There also are
als 0
ture and Science Center in the stained glass; folk, country and vie- a n d ™ c h m°™- ™crvs
. '^
baked goods, a Kids Korncr and ,„
Saturday, Nov. 21
, ,
.
..
, _.
.
«
•
,
, r
i shop where children can purchase
r.
lunch.
Watchung Reservation Irom 1-5 tonan crafts; mineral and fossil pn^ for $2 789-3670
[y] The Church of St. Anne, 325
Parish Hall. Pianist Paul Kcuter
will perform. Tea committee members are Joan McDonough, Leela
Kantcr, Pamela Orbach, Gertrude
Simons, Vera Lough and Betty
Greve. Training for tutors is held
every Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Westfield High School Cafeteria A as
part of the adult school program.
People interested in tutoring may
call the library.
(7| Write on — Susan Minzter, co0
Jazz it up — The Paul
founder of Cooperative Concepts,
Saiomone Jazz Trio performs at 3
conducts a workshop on business
p.m. at Westfieid Memorial Library,
writing from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at the
Westfieid Memorial Library, SfiO E. 550 E. Broad St. The Scotch Plains
resident performs standards, popuBroad St. $12. Registration deadlar hits and his own compositions.
lino is Nov. 10 at the library.
The free program is sponsored by
[7] Food collection day — The annual Scouting for Food program is Friends of Library,
completed when Boy Scouts collect [y] Benefit luncheon — The Westiield Dance Company holds a
the special bag.-, they left last Sat1
urday to Ix filled with food for the luncheon benefit and preview of its
work at noon at tho Coachman
needy.
Restaurant at Garden State Park[y] Singles dance -• Young Single way Fjcit 13(5, Cranford. Lunch and
Catholic Adults Club, for ages 21r>erforrnance cost $25; dessert and
3.r>, sponsor a square dance at (i
performance $ If.. 7W-30I1,
p.m. at Immaculate Heart of Mary [y| Support group — Visions, a
Church, lf)71 Marline Ave., Scutch support group for people who are
Plains. Admission $!">, including
separated, divorced or widowed,
snacks. (>34 <1M)3 or 232HH84.
meets at 7 p.m. at St. Helen's Parish Center, 11300 Railway Ave.,
Westfieid. Dr. Mary Ann MassanoCiesla discusses interjiersonal communications. Meetings are held the
second ami fourth Sundays each
month. 322-77(12 alter K p.m.
[y| Choir concert
'Hie '.'-'I
[y] Planetarium show
View (lie
member Chamber Singers of Ohio constellations at Trailside Nature
Wcslr.yan University jM-rfonn rej>
Center's planetarium in the
ertoiie from the Renaissance to the Watchung Reservation and hear
contemporary at 7:30 p.m. at First
about "soap o[>era" stars in tho
United Methodist Church, 1 Kast
sky. Topics include Andromeda
Broad St. Mi>y,l of the works are
and Perseus, Pegasus the winged
sung a cap|x'lla. The public is inhorse, Celus (tie sea monster, and
vited; an offering: will be received.
rival lwauties Venus and Cassiopia.
[y] Thank you, volunteers — The The pmgram is held each Sunday
Adult Literacy Interest Group of
2 and 3:30 p.m. through Dtrenilx-r.
Ihe Westfieid College Woman's
$2 general; $1.70 senior • itizcns,
Club holds a thnnk-you ten lor tutors from 3-5 p.m. at St. Helen's
Y. The program is relocated to the
Y because of renovations at the
municipal building. Call the recreation department, 789-4080.
SATURDAY
NOV. 2 1
Booster club
selling raffle tickets
The Westfieid School Boosters
Association is engaged in the largest fund-raiser ol the school year
with the sale ol Super Bowl XXVII
Raffle tickets.
The year's Super Bowl is
scheduled for Jan. 31 in Pasadena, Calif. The holder of tho winning ticket, which will be drawn
Dec. 17, will receive two tickets to
the game, round-trip airplane tickets for two from Newark to Los
Angeles, hotel accommodations
from Jan. 28 to Feb. 1, and limousine service to and from Newark
JL
THURSDAY
NOV. 19
[y] Lecture on diabetes — In ol>
sei-vance of National Diabetes
Month, the Knights of Columbus,
Cranford Council (J22G, sponsors a
dialxrles inform.'iliun lecture at 7
p.m. in the basement of St. Michael's Church, Miln Street, Cranford.
The main topic is nutrition and
participants are urged to bring f<xxl
lalx'ls. Admission is free. 272 17.it).
\y\ Itaining violets The Union
County chapter of the- African Violet Society meets at 1 p.m. in the
Scotch Plain;; Public- Library, I!>27
iiaitle Ave., for a slide program on
Growing for Show.
[y| Time to quit
Today's (he day
to give, up smoking for good. It's
the annual (Jreat American
Smokeout. promoted by the American Cancer Society,
|/| Senior ritizrns schedule today
at. Ihe West Held Community Center i;;: 11 am., exercise; noon,
lunch; 12:30 p.m., Thanksgiving
and monthly birthday party.
[y| Archives open — The museum
and archives of the Westfieid His-
torical Society at Tamaques School
ore open to the public from 9:30
a.m.-noon.
FRIDAY
NOV. 2 0
[/] Moot) drive — The Red Cross is
holding a blood drive A-'J p.m. at
Redeemer Lutheran Church, Cowperthwaile Place. 232-7090.
[y] Sleuthing dinner — The Mountainside Woman's Club is holding a
murder mystery dinner at II p.m. at
BG. Field's Restaurant, Springfield
Avenue, at $3U a |*Tson.
|y] (ianiing tallies - Union County College's Alumni A:.:,ocialion
holds its annual card party at H
p.m. in the Ciiinfonl campus cafeteria/Hie public is invited to
bring favorite card or board games;
door prizes will be awarded. Admission of $3 benefits the Doris
Kiefer Wolf Scholarship Fund. 70!)
7,r.0(i,
\J\ Senior citm-ns schedule U>day
at the West field Community Center is: 10:30 a.m., movie; noon,
lunch; 12:31) p.m., bingo,
[y] Tc.cn Center is open each Friday from B-l 1 p.m. at the Westfielit
SUNDAY
NOV. 22
.-i
MONDAY
NOV. 2 3
•
[3 Senior citizens schedule today
at the Westfield Community Cen"
ter is: 11 a.m., current events;
noon, lunch; 1 p.m., musical bing6:'
[7] Literary discussion — The lit-1 "
eraturo department of tho Westfield Woman's Club meets at 1 p.Vn:
at the clubhouse, a 18 S. Euclid .' ' :
Ave., for a talk by Mrs. Comer '.']
ShackJctt on Julia Ward Howe.
'
TUESDAY
NOV. 24
:
[y] Senior citizens schedule today.,,
at the Westiield Community Ccn.-(
ter is: noon, lunch; t2:'lf) p.m., si»j;:i
ing; 1 p.m., bingo.
t '•
WEDNESDAY
NOV. 25
[y] Senior dti/ens schedule Uxluy,
at the Westfield Community t'en-'
ter is: 11 a.m., crafts and one-coat;
noon, lunch; 12:30 p.m., ceramics.'
THURSDAY
NOV. 26
|y| Ih'cycliiiK pickup cancelled '
today on the northside because of>
Thanksgiving. Northside residents''
should hold their recyclable;; until '
the next colli.ftion, Dec. 10. The " •'
southsidu will I*? collated tomor*1''1
rovvas usual.
-1 v >
iSlovember 19, 1992
Community Life
Obituaries
Robert Charles Morbeck, 70 Gustave L. Ferri, 77
Chemical engineer; active in organizations
James TrezogIlou, 65
"Restaurant owner; services are today
James Trezoglou, 65, who owned
the Greco-Roman Restaurant in
Westfleld until his retirement last
year, died Nov. 15, 1992 at Brick
Hospital.
^•jftHe was bom in Greece and lived
rri» Westfield before moving to
b Brick in 1991.
uioMr. Trezoglou was a parishioner
of Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox
and served on its board of
. He also was a member of
^
American Hellenic Educational
..^Progressive Association and from
;W5I1953 served in the Army NaGuard
Surviving are his wife, Penny Trezoglou; a daughter, Helen Schardien; a son, Peter Trezoglou; and
four grandchildren.
Services will be held today at 9
a.m. at the Union FWieral HomeLytwyn & Lytwyn, 1600 Stuyvesant Ave., Union. A Divine Liturgy
will follow at 10 a.m. at Holy Trinity Church, 250 Gallows Hill Road.
In lieu of flowers, contributions
may be made to Holy Trinity
Greek Orthodox Church at the address above, or to St. Barbara's
Greek Orthodox Church, 2200
Church Road, Toms River, 08753.
liea Marin Shapiro
Sculptor, poet, Braille translator
Rea Marin Shapiro, a sculptor of the Friendship Club at Temple
Ho:' id poet who translated books into
Emanu-El on East Broad Street
Robert Charles Morbeck, 70, a retired chemical engineer and a
prominent member of area organizations, died Nov. 15, 1992 at
Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center, Plainfield.
Mr. Morbeck was born in Ames,
Iowa, and had lived in Westfield
since 1955. He also lived in Madison, Wis., and Fanwood.
He joined the process division of
LheJJtandard Oil Co. of New Jersey
in Florham Park in 1943. Mr. Mor
beck later transferred to Esso's
marketing department in New
York City and was based there
with Exxon Corp., the successor to
Esso, when he retired in 1977.
He received a bachelor's degree
in chemical engineering from the
University of Wisconsin in 1943.
His professional memberships at
the university included Tau Beta
Pi, an honorary engineering fraternity; Sigma Xi, a scientific fraternity, the Bascom Hill Society; and
Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Mr. Morbeck was the current
treasurer of the Fanwood Presbyterian Church, of which he also was
an elder and trustee. He held
membership in the Westfield Historical Society, the Westfield College Men's Club, and the Old
Guard of Westfield.
He was a former chairman of
Lincoln Troop 173, Boy Scouts of
America, and once served with the
major gifts division of the United
Fund.
Surviving are his wife, Virginia
Shaw Morbeck; three daughters,
Mary Ellen Morbeck of Tucson,
Ariz., Karen Morbeck Hayden of
CharlottesviUe, Va., and Nancy
Morbeck Haack of Purcellville, Va.;
a son, Robert Charles Morbeck Jr.
of Philadelphia, Pa.; and four
grandchildren,
A memorial service will be held
tomorrow at 11 a.m. at the Fanwood Presbyterian Church, 74
South Martine Ave., Fanwood.
In lieu of flowers, contributions
may be made to the Fanwood Presbyterian Church Foundation or the
Westfield Rescue Squad.
Arrangements are by the Memorial Funeral Home, Fanwood.
There are no calling hours.
A chief mechanical engineer
Gustave I* Ferri, 77, a former
chief mechanical engineer with
Gabriel Industries, died Nov. 14,
1992 at KimbaU Medical Center,
Lakewood.
Mr. Ferri was bom in Philadelphia, Pa., and lived in Westfield before moving to Toms River in 1984.
He also lived in Barefoot Bay, Fla.
He retired in 1982 after 40 years
with Gabriel at its Paterson plant
Surviving are his wife, Anne
Green Ferri; two sons, Richard
Ferri and Dr. Raymond Ferri; two
daughters, Rita Ferri and lisa
Ferri; four grandchildren; two
brothers, Joseph Ferri and Lou**
Ferri; and two sisters, Rita Ftlfio
and Marie Corrado.
A funeral Mass was offend yesterday at St Maximilian Koto*
Roman Catholic Church, Tomi
River. Cremation was private.
In lieu of flowers, contributions
may be made to the Holiday City
at Berkeley First Aid Squad, 100
Port Royale Drive, Toms River,
08757.
Arrangements were by tha
Quinn-Hopping Funeral Horn*,
Toms River.
Edith C. Fervert, 92
Memorial service to be held Saturday
A memorial service has been
scheduled this weekend for Edith
C. Fervert, a retired school dietitian
who died Oct 6,1992.
The service will take place Saturday at 11 am. at the First Unitarian Society, 724 Park Ave., Plain-
field.
Mrs. Fervert, who was 92, had
been a dietitian with the Westfleld
public school system until her retirement in 1967. She is survived
by several nieces and nephews.
Arrangements are by the Gray
Funeral Home.
^firaille fop 50 years, died Nov. 14,
She also held membership in the
YM-YWHA of Union County,
)tJj9D2 at her home.
She was born in Latvia and Union, and the New York Society
rnoved to Westfield in 1965 from for the Blind.
Her husband, William Shapiro, is
^Jabeth
deceased.
) ; Mrs. Shapiro had a number of
Frank Siwiec, 85, who owned a 299, Knights of Columbus, both in
Surviving are two sons, Daniel
her poems published in the area
Perth Amboy insurance agency Perth Amboy. He also was a memShapiro
and
Bernard
Shapiro;
a
n apd in the National Poetry Journal.
under his name until his 1972 reMargaret H. Holman Zelmas, 94, l«ke Country Club.
, ,phe was a Girl Scout leader in Eliz- daughter, Miriam Friedland; eight tirement, died Nov. 13, 1992 at ber of an Elks lodge in Perth
Her husband, Nickolas Zelmas,
grandchildren;
and
three
greatAmboy.
a
native of Bayonne who had reabeth for 15 years and a member grandchildren.
Dover General Hospital and MediSurviving are his wife, Marie sided in Westfleld since 1917, died died in 1973.
Surviving is a cousin, Parker W.
Kurczab Siwiec; two sons, Francis
Funeral services were held Mon- cal Center.
A native of Jamaica, N.Y., he Siwiec of Hope and Stephen Siwiec Nov. 12,1992 at her home.
Silzer of Bedford, N.Y.
day at Temple Emanu-El. Burial
Mrs. Zelmas had been a member
Graveside services were held
was in Beth David Cemetery, El- lived in Perth Amboy and Orange of Seattle, Wash.; and three grand- of the Presbyterian Church on
Saturday
at Hillside Cemetery,
before
moving
to
Westfield
in
1988.
mont, N.Y.
children.
Mr. Siwiec was a parishioner of
Private services were held at the Mountain Avenue since 1919. She Scotch Plains. Arrangements were
Arrangements were by the
•
Menorah Chapels at Millbum, St Stephen's Roman Catholic Zylka Funeral Home, Perth also was a member of the Echo by the Gray Funeral Home.
Church
and
belonged
to
Council
Amboy.
Union.
glossy ecru ball, decorated in
tarn, brown and red, depicting
\ Westfield Fire Headquarters on
orth Avenue is the Fourth AnHoliday Ornament comssioned by the Westfield Area
amber of Commerce,
uilt in 1911, the cream-colored
house with red-tiled roof and
UNITED JERSEY BANK/CENTRAL, N X
MIDDLESEX
BEOMINSTER
EDISON
tinctive tower underwent major
50 Division Street
UNITED JERSEY BANK/CENTRAL, N.A.
UNITED JERSEY BANK/CENTRAL, N.A.
FORBES NEWSPAPERS
B I jmiovations in 1985 and was re1285 Bound Brook Road
908-685-1700
Route
206
PlainfislrJ
Ave.
&
Kilmor
Road
V, dedicated in 1986. Recently, it has
Nol Available
{corner of Rio. 200 and Rio. 523)
908-745-6010
908-572-3700
\ been designated an historical landWinner: William J. Geczl, Middlotex
90B-781-7900
Winner: Jose Otero, New Brunswick
FORBES NEWSPAPERS
on the National Register and
Winner. Ruth Meeker, Far Hills
44 Franklin Street
ENTENMANN'S BAKERY OUTLET
Hfe New Jersey Register.
2120 Route 27
NEW BRUNSWICK
908-722-3000
The 1992 balls will go on sale for
908-287-8310
Winner;
BUI Grace, Brldgtwmfr
bead
tree
BOUND BROOK
.50 each Nov. 19 at the following
Nor Available
354 George Street
Tl
SOUTH PLAINFIELD
GYMBOREE OF CENTRAL JERSEY
amber member banks: Central
908-246-0404
A
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
' '
SOMERSET TRUST COMPANY
I
at pur Bound Brook Site
Jersey... Chemical, First Fidelity,
299 Route 1 North
• < 'Winner: Jeff Israel, New Brunswick
5001 Stelton Rd.
.
^
319WTndsQr St.
j Fip-st Nationwide, and Summit
Hadley Center
; o)
908-985-7546
WHITE LOTUS FUTON
908-722-9779
JTijust on East Brood Street; Mid908-757-2300
Not Available
191
Hamilton
St.
Not
Available
( j lactic on Elm Street; and National
Winner: Clarence Apgar,
DECO-RITE WALLPAPER FACTORY OUTLET
908-828-2111
I
! Westminster on South Avenue
Whltehousm Station
UNITED JERSEY BANK/CENTRAL, N.A.
1217 Roulo 1
Not Available
Wtst.
604 W. Union Avenue
UNITED JERSEY BANK/CENTRAL, N.A,
908-906-8111
UNITED JERSEY BANK/CENTRAL, N.A.
fcVoeeeds from the sales will be
908-745-6020
Oak Tree Ave. at Case Dr.
Not Available
One Golden Trianglo
used to support chamber activities
908-753-7700
Not Available
908-846-3351
Winner: Mary Partika
iaitd programs. A limited number of
Winner: Carol Tellszewskl, Belle Mead
FANWOOD
1990 ornaments featuring the
UNITED JERSEY BANK/CENTRAL, N.A.
FORBES NEWSPAPERS
BRANCHBURG
Wtstfield monument, and 1991 or2222 South Avenuo
UNITED JERSEY BANK/CENTRAL, N.A.
123 Church Slroot
SOMERSET TRUST COMPANY
naments featuring the Mindo906-233-1456
15 Independence Blvd.
3-121
U.S.
Hwy.
22
East
908-246-3774
jwiskin Park bandstand, are availWinner: Karen Garcia, Plalnlleld
P.O. 8OK 8409
908-580-1971
Not Available
able through the chamber office,
LENNYS BAKERY
908-685-8888
Winner: Katttie Natalt, Warnn
1233-3021.
38 South Marline Avenue
Frank Siwiec, at 85
Owner of insurance agency
Margaret Holman Zelmas
At 94; resident of the town since 1917
Ornament
commemorates
irehouse
Thankigiving Turkey Contest Winners
Winner: Any Helwtd, Brldgowater
Chasonettes
still making
good music
908-685-8929
Winner: Thomas Gllllch, Somervllle
'*-l It .S'rmii", <> CiirisUnus
live,
Wii; T/io:;e ('hrr.Anite; Hell:;, and
are
For
1 Xlrit)hn<le ami Winter Wtntilcr
'•.nil. liudiiljih. the Hett Nn::eil Heutlerr
iilill
also
Old
is
St.
flyinj;
Niehnlti:;
1 >.v d '
lifinj;
t«> h o m e : ;
11
found (he win Id on Tii'ti. . Ihe
Ji{l>U Itejinv
ClimUnnr;. We .'II^'.K re-
nenihcr this special day with I'he
itrtluluu
turn.
Winner: John Perrotta, Fanwood
NEW BRUNSWICK MAACO
9Q0 Joyco Kilmer Rd.
FINDERNE
Winner: Lenny Smith, New Brunswick
SOMERSET TRUST COMPANY
Findorno Shopping Center
619 Easl Main St.
PISCATAWAY
BRIDGEWATER
SOMERSET TRUST COMPANY
341 U.S. Hwy. 202/206
"•The Chansonettes of Westfield, a
women's singing group, have enjoyed singing and entertaining organizations and groups throughout
Union County for many years. During its 44-year history, the purpose
of this group has remained the
same — to provide a choral group
tw area women of all ages who
enjoy singing for fun.
Jean Schork of Weslfield, must
cuj director of the Chansonetles
and member lor 31 years, conducts
rehearsals on the first and third
Wednesdays at the First Presbyterian Church of Wcstfiekl. New voiettMire always welcome, but second
sopranos and an accompanist are
needed.
The ollicei-S for the MH>2-{)3 season are: president, Carmela Seifert;
vice president, Nancy Vickcrs; secretnry, Kileen Anderson; and treasurer, Dolores Veghte. Committees
inWude: hospitality coordinator,
Nancy Iviu; meml>ership, Marion
Uorrer; music chairwoman, Irene
rStlinowski; imisic librarians, Mui
"'i Bavol;ir and IVggy Smith; Iclephone
chainvuni.in,
l-iuiflla
''<'lifi.'if; publicity clKiinvoman, lier1
nadiru
Ijieiirich and wardi'olx*
liaii-woman, Alice Harliicii
'Hie (.'hristiua:; pmcrarn of the
''llJin.'ioiiette!;, titled .S'lrrnv; of
'liristmas, I'cahiies old favorite:; a:;
iilivr
Hells.
.'lli'ij'.h
fide:;
'i'>iu/;ht I n i n i i i i ! \ \ i t h 'I'uhe Me
NORTH BRUNSWICK
908-322-7272
<>f <i Kt»<l and H'/iu Was
ALL SEASONS BATTING AND FITNESS
(On Iho coinor of Chimnoy Rock Rd. & E. Main St.)
29E Chimnoy Rock Rd.
908-356-8525
Not Avallablo
CRAWFORD
MEEKER SHARKEY, REALTORS
12«J South Avonue, East
(across from train station)
908-249-1777
908-526-0670
Winner: Rose Ann Adams, Brldgewater
GARWOOD
UNIQUE TRAVEL
331 Soulh Avonuo
UNITED JERSEY BANK/CENTRAL, N.A.
1450 Washington Avonue
908-789-3303
908-752-1515
Winner: Jerri Braculo, Westlleld
Winner: Alice Dobrowskl, Piscataway
HIGHLAND PARK
SCOTCH PLAINS
CRANFOnD BIKE SHOP
103 North Union Avonuo
UNITED JERSEY BANK/CENTRAL, N.A.
35 Woodbridgo Avonuo
908-745-6055
Winner: David Gllck, Highland Park
HARLEY-DAVIDSON OF EDISON
299 Roulo 1 North
908-272-0184
908-985-7546
Winner: Mlchcto Dennett, NY, NY
Not Avallablo
CENTURY 21
D.S. KuBjrma Ronlly
1 15 Miln Slroot
MANVILLE
908-272-2570
Winner: Mario Mueller, Clark
908-272-8337 or
1-800-497-9108 toll free
Winner: Michael Barman, Teaneck
CORTINA RESTAURANT
;'U North Avonuo. East
908-276-5749
Winner. Carol Drcyor, Cranford
STELTON LUMBER
1354 Slellon Rd,
908-985-1770
Winner: Amy Brown, Edison
UNITED JERSEY BANK/CENTRAL, N.A.
336 Park Avenue
908-322-6627
Not Available
SOMERSET
908-745-6000
MARTINSVILLE
Not Available
SOMERVILLE
NEW JERSEY SAVINGS BANK
10 West High St.
908-722-0600
SOMERSET TRUST COMPANY
Marlin&villo Shopping Cantor
P.O. Box 300
90B-469-1216
ronocs
NEWSPAPERS
KK' Wiiliui! Avuruio
Winner: Helen Jones, Hampton
903-276-6000
METUCHEN
MIDLANTIC NATIONAL BANK
128 Elm Street
908-233-2706
Wlnn*r: Margaret C»ban»$,
South Plalntltld
BURGDORFF REALTORS
600 North Avenue, West
908-233-0065
Winner: Jennifer Dubrowikl, Clark
CASTLE BOOTERY
70 Elm Slroot
908-233-7172
Winner: Lori Force, Mountalntld*
SHOPPERS DISCOUNT LIQUOR
333 South Ave., East
908-232-b700
Winner: Donna Puschel, Wettfleld
UNITED JERSEY BANK/CENTRAL, N.A.
630 Franklin Blvd.
DISCOUNT MATTRESS AND FURNITURE COMPANY
23 Soulh Main St.
908-722-0121
Winner: Tim Mason, Manvllle
WESTFIELD
UNITED JERSEY BANK/CENTRAL, N.A.
127 Central Avenue
908-233-0007
Winner: Hope Fead, Mstfleld
Winner: Carol Lane, Somervllle
NEW JERSEY SAVINGS BANK
91 North Gaston Avo,
908-722-8953
REALTY WORLD-DANKER/DAVIDSON
254 East Broad Slreel
908-232-4848
Winner: Virginia Egenes, Wetttleld
THE LIQUOR BASKET OF WESTFIELD
115 Qulmby Street
908-232-1900
Winner: Doris Chamberlain, Westfhld
REFLECTIONS ON CANVAS
227 Elmer Street
908-232-3745
Winner: Dallas Jacob, Scotch Plaint
WESTFIELD'Y"
220 Clark Strool
Winner: Margeret Franks, Somervllle
908-233-2700
WESTFfELD DINER/RESTAURANT
30D North Avonuo. East
908-54B-7400
NEW JERSEY SAVINGS BANK
145 Wosl Wain SI.
908-526-5100
Winner: Arthur Taylor, Somervllle
COMMUNITY CLEANERS
O!iC Bound Diook Rd.
Winner: Gregory Caprlo, Edison
METUCHEN BICYCLE
457 Main Si.
SOMERSET TRUST COMPANY
50 West Main St.
P.O. Box 711
FORBES NEWSPAPERS
231 Elmer St.
908-752-4422
908-548-1954
908-685-8939
908-233-9696
Not Available
Winner: Amy Nevan, Edison
Winner: Food Bank Network of
Somerset County
Winner: Jaclyn Perlee, Fanwood
Winner: Juno Moyor, Cranford
DUNELLEN
METUCHEN
429 Main St.
ND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Winner: Susan Goodman, Westfleld
908-233-5200
Winner: Ruth Puslch, Westlleld
HAPPY THANKSGIVING
FROM ALL THE PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS AND FORBES NEWSPAPERS!
M(H>kiiif<!> nuiy l«" made by coniclirif, Cnrnela Seili-i t at :»ll -Kt'M.
-Westfield Record-
A-10
November 19,1992
Community Life
CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1 Fill-
toM
S Ptfuvtan
mountain*
10 Com* to an
•nd
15 Ski It!
IfliM
20 RJvtr In
Franca
21 Cimptown
•vanl*
MFrwwh
weapon
23 Shaketpaara'i
lalry play
27 Humor
21 Word In
Latin I
29 Mm or Wight
SOSpofcaiaU
3tCiMio —
(ramambar)
32 On* racah>Irtg a gl It
34 Actraw
Silongi of
Broadway
M AirdvWs
mortal
97 Envelop*
papar, often
40Comadlan
Soupy
41 Ciadla'i
parch7
43 Singai/actor
Ed
44 Thompson,
of TV and
lilma
49 Wild ox or
India
4« large pu0t
M Fanciful nlm
ohoatalory
S5 Actor's quasi
M RanH of king
or queen
S7ArWnand
A Ida
S I Japanese
and English
59 Ham or tatm
follower
60 Neglects
• 1 He wrote
"Tristram
Shanoy
62 Ells snacks
•S -— for
Suocau'
W Stood one1*
ground
• 7 Humorous
film ghost
••Coma up
«9Wo*lim*l
70 Bridal
d*»tinailon
71 ICa na«d*d
bytha
accuaad
72 Sma*
bundlat
TtCryhMidin
a tpaahaaay?
77 FancHul tala
of advantura
•1 Story nan*r
MWritun
caichill
•3Bak*ddithai
94 Arrow poi«on
•S -Whoi —
Now?' (old
long)
•7 Th« Had and
tha OdytMy
• 9 Withdraw
• 1 High. In
music
94 Aflantlongatiar
99 Common
Europaan
•had
M Foil daitart
97 TurfrtHi
pa lac*
91 Papar
lOOWvwItlanda
101 Ugly old
cron*
104 Fanciful lal*
lromA**op
IIOOUNOTM
poam
i l l — Mart*
Ramarqua
Wfck
crab
1i3G*mnof
ttolphlrt-llKa
craalwa*
114 F**d-bag
mofMlt
115 Skin ditordar
IIIGanusof
D**»*
117Pat*ror lyan
DOWN
1 Chaal or
twindla
2 Uncomcloui
ttata
3 Roman poal
4 Said -I do'
8 Famala
orad
• Datan
wandarar
7B*oom*a
ooaetw*
• Bator*
• Sun. lift
10 Turning
•3 W o * bate*
imvaoreisk
MHtahw*
iinWng auN
Heard*
MDcncaJ
Iflaiiumant
MVanatianWind pant
•7 Source of p d
M Lauwi or
' aHaviato
U Church
pana
71 Cowboy
37TaurM't
rtaad
MOodollov*
39PlanltlP«*r
40 Minor
woodland
IIBkdofpiay
12 Ou* pain
13 Matched
atoup
14 DangarotM
cutva
ISO-Hara
pianlallon
itNMiMrtanda
city
ITWHhkwca
I t Sand In
paymarri
24 Put out to
**a
25 BaiabaU
laam
2C Boring
situation:
Hang
31'Play —for
Ma' (1971
movta)
32 Part of a
pattest at
41 Wadding
notices
42 Fandrul (tkn
rabbit
44 location!
4 1 Porch O M U
47Wai*r*dUft
49MiItuf*
49 Platinum
wlratoop
t i Swing of
bacon
S2AdJutiioKi
53 King of
Scotland
54 BMthovan'a
•FOr—"
MLakatourc*
of In*
Miatiaaipp)
• 0 African
33 King of
Norway
34 Jourdan or
Calham
3«R*varln
Franc*
*lng*rO*n*
73 Put out
74 Smooth
oonaonanl
7fWim*r
v*hkM*
77 Actor
Richard
70Slandw
•ntais
79 Houston
eampu*
• 0 UndanMnd
MTh*
Bockaya
Slat*
97 Actor—
Cook Jr.
MUarwy
Alaxandar
• 0 N*waeaMaf
Dan
aoaaalic
artlalcip*
• 1 Baaila Alogo
• 2 Tha -man
without a
country*
u
Good as gold
19
IINlpUyir
92HawaMan
lr*a
MWvwin
England
91 Sh* wandaradln
Wondwtind
MNam*
99 Swaat. pulpy
fruit
(•Makeup, or
davil*
100 8ayi furthw
101—Chritiltn
And*rs*n
102 Dlva'i ion*
103 Equlpmar*
lOSOnpanaion:
•M*.
10SD*morpod
toad-ln
107N*at — pin
1N Author A nali
109 Broadway
auecati
01
(7—
it*
Westfieid designer and goldsmith Thomas D. Cherin delivers on his promise to donate 2Q|
percent from all his jewelry repairs and appraisals in 1992 to the United Fund of Westfteid. Mr.
Cherin and his wife Susan present a check to Ed Gottko and Dennis Kinsella, Chairmen of the \
Business Division.
Dollhouse
to be raffled
Andrea's Furniture Store n
Westfieid is holding a raffle to be:
efit the American Cancer Societ
The raffle, which is being held t
the store's A Little Bit of Chris :mas boutique, features a first-plate
prize of a Victorian dollhouse. :
Jazz trio to play
Sunday at library:
»2
•f
i\i
Bulletin board
(Continued from page A-8)
of trustees.
The selection includes Lincoln,
The War President by G. Borritt;
Panama: The Wiole Story; William
Howard Russell's Civil War by M.
Crawford; What is the Use of Jewish
History? by L. Davidowicz; Red
Storm oil the Reich by C. Duffy;
Bread and Hyacinths: The Rise
and Fall of Utopian Los Anyi'les by
P. Groenstein; Sir Days in June by
E. Hummel; Columtnis Was Last,
by P. Huyghe; American Women
arid World War II by M. Lanning;
George Washington's War: The
Saga of the American Revolution
by R. Leckie; American Legends of
the Wild West by R. Mancini; Textures of Irish America by L. Mc-Caffrey; Mortal Error The Shot That
Killed JFK by B. Menningcr; Seymdated Skies: All Black Combat
Squadrons of World War 11 by S.
Sandier; After The War Was Oivr:
Hanoi and Set it/on by N, Sheehan;
The Missiles of October by R.
Thompson; and Lea's Terrible
Swift Swonl by R. Wheeler.
Musical Club
traveling to Brooklyn
The Junior Musical Club of
Westfieid has scheduled a trip to
attend a -1 p.m. chamber music
program at Bargcmusic, Fulton
Ferry landing, Brooklyn. The
barge is moored on the East River
and fitted as a small theater.
A trio of young musicians, piano,
violin and cello, will perform the
Brahms Variations on a Theme By
Handel, Opus 24, cello music by
Felix Mendelssohn and works by
Ceeilc Chaminade, a 19th century
French composer.
Ann Marie McDennotl, pianist,
won the YounK Concert Artists International Auditions in IDfi.'i and
in I0H7 was winner of the Aveiy
Fisher Career Development Award.
SIH> has been soloist with leading
(iifhcslras
internationally
and
sometimes iK'tlbnns with her I wo
c(|u;illy f-iilU-fi sisters.
The trip will replace the club':;
regular DecetuU'r ineetin/;. The
rrxt (iatc will Ix1 the holiday party
with college rnembeis Dee, 27 at
Cindy Yu's home, 132 Summit
Court, Wrslfield, at .'! p.m.
Call Mrs. Donald Belcher at 2X1075!) by Dec. [>.
Ittirlicrshop linrmony
sutured Dec. 4, 5
Barbershop harmony with a
touch of I oral historic nostalgia is
the llieiiii' of thi' Iftth annual Harmony I loliday Show, Strike It
Rich, presented 8 p.m. Friday and
Saturday, Dec. 4 and 5, at Westfieid
High School, Rahway Avenue at
Dorian Road, by the Rahway Valley Chapter of the Barbershop Harmony Society (SPEBSQSA).
Setting of the show is early 20th
Century Ellis Island, with the cast
made up of the 70-voice Jerseyaires Chorus, performing musical numbers in its traditional unaccompanied four-part barbershop
harmony style,
In addition to performances by
chapter quartets, the program will
feature Calliope Incorporated, a
Sweet Adeline quartet, and Doubletake, the quartet that won top
honors in the Barbershop Harmony Society's Mid-Atlantic District quartet competition in October at Ocean City, Md.
Tickets at $8 are available from
any charter member. Children
under 12 are admitted free for the
Friday night performance when accompanied by an adult. Tickets
also may be purchased at the following Westfieid stores: H. Wyatt,
13G Central Ave.; Bandstand, 138
Broad St., and Music Staff, 27 Elm
St. Call 272-G610.
Comet watch
at Sperry Observatory
A Comet Swift-Tuttle open house
will be conducted by Amateur Astronomers Inc. 5:30-7 p.m. Friday,
Nov. 27, at the William Miller Sperry Observatory on the Cranford
campus of Union County College.
Comet Swift-Tuttle has been
seen by members of AAI using the
24-inch reflector and 10-inch refractor telescopes at the Sperry Observatory, and rt'[x)rt it is brighter
and easier to view than the famous
Comet Halley, which attracted
great attention six years ago.
The public: is invited to view
Comet SwiftTullle, using the two
telescopes in the Sperry Observatory, as well as smaller telescopes
members will set up on the
grounds of the observatory, Linda
Horning, AAI president, said.
Cornet Swifl-Tutlle, some astronomers predict, has one chance
in 10,(100 of hitting the earth when
it return:; again on Aug. 14, 212fi.
Cornet Swifl-rl\ittle was previously seen in 18(12 (luring the Civil
War and was rediscovered in SeptemtxT by an amateur Japanese
astronomer. It can be seen with the
aid of binoculars or telescofX'S in
the northwestern sky, close to the
Big Dip/XT.
has won an award of excellence for
one of two paintings being exhibited in the current Smithtown
Township Arts Council's juried exhibition on Long Island. The show
was judged by Ivan Karp of O.K.
Harris Gallery, New York City. The
show opened Oct. 30 and continues
through Nov. 29.
Mr. Wren also is exhibiting work
in a group show at the Drake
House Museum, 602 West Front
St., Plainfield, through Saturday.
The Paul Salomone Jazz Trip,
piano, drum and bass, will perfonti
here 3 p.m. Sunday. This is thie
first of a two-part jazz series to bfc
held in the program room of thje
Westfieid Memorial Library. The
concluding part of the series will
be offered in March.
'•
With a repertoire of standard
American songs, popular hits and
his own original expositions, B#.
Salomone will demonstrate the improvisation of jazz and its impact
on the culture of the youth today.
Mr. Salomone, a resident of
Scotch Plains, studies with jazz pif
anist Nat Jones of New York City,
where he is enrolled at Manhattan
School of Music. He has a back}
ground in classical music and
teaches piano to 25 young artists. !
There is no chau-ge for the proJ
Lois Gannon and Polly Rellly display a Victorian dollhouse,
gram.
which is being raffled at Andrea's Furniture Store In Westfieid.
Union County $lace£ <Dt
The
Garwood
Presbyterian
Church
CALVARY
LUTHERAN CHURCH
108 Eastman St., Cranford
276-2418
341 Spruce Avenue
Garwood. N J . 07027
Thi Riv. C. Piuf Sirockbini, O.D., Putw
71* Riv. Civfatin* Aigin, A M * Puttf
SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES
739-0360
8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Gary Watzel, Pastor
SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL 4
ADULT FORUM
9:45 a.m.
A Congregation of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church In America
Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service - 11:00 a.m.
Wednesday Night Prayer
Power With Pralss Service • 7:45 p.m.
Redeemer Lutheran Church
St. Paul's
Clark and Cowparthwaite Place
(2 Bloclii Norm of Lord and Taylor)
We»t1leld, NJ
232-1317
United (litircli of Christ
r~
7S9-128S
fl»v. PMUI £. Krltach, Pastor
Roger Borchln, D.C.F
Sundiy WonMp Sarvlcn - l : M i n d 1100 mm
Sundty School - 9 50 im
WMjntwMy Swvlcu - 730 pm
Nurwy Provided During
WonNp StfirlcM •nd f ducdlon Hour
ChrlilUn Day Scnool
NuTMry Through Qriif* S
TERRILL ROAD
BAPTIST CHURCH
1340 Tfrrill RrJ.
Si.
(j;invuni!
Rev. Frederick Rogers
.Ei«cj Suml.iy
School
9:30 AM.
Circ Av.nLiblu
FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY
OF PLAINFIELD
Unitarian Universalist
Scotch Plains
322-7151
Rev. Michael Seaman, Pastor
Sunday.
9 45 AM • Sunday Scfiool
11;00 AM • Morning Worship
6 15 PM • Churcn Training
7 iS PM • Evoning Worship
Wedn»»day:
7:00 PM - Praynr Meeting
Nursery Caie Provided
724 I'jrk Ave . PtaittficfU. NJ 07W.O
90H-756-0750
Kfvfreml Murgot C'nni|ibell lirnss
.S'uni/«r iVniffi. ClulJ Carr • V SO - 11 Ml AM
Vtilinh Sihiuil • 9-in AM
Programs for Children, Jr. & Sr. High, Singles,
Couples, Families and Senior Adults
Sunday School
9:15 am
Sunday Worship
10:30 am
Sunday Evenings
6:30 pm
Wednesday Evenings 7:30 pm
Isaiah 40:31
Westfieid artist
featured at exhibit
Wcstfield artist Charles C. Wren
CRANFORD ALLIANCE CHURCH
7 CHERRY STREET, CRANFORD
-Westfield Record-
276-1617
KENILWORTH
GRACE
GOSPEL CHAPEL
• &
PEACE
FELLOWSHIP
Newark Ave. & 23rd St., Kenilwonn
908-272-6131
*
•»5: RARITAN ROAD
CKANFOKD. NtVC JKRSLY : " ! ( ,
c»;si .'"6-.s'4;
PilEon Dtjn ^ Virgihu KnuJirn
Sunday - 10.00 A.M. Worship
Wcdnciday - 7:30 P.M. Teaching
GREATER
MT. ZION - UHC
43 Johnson Avenue
Cranford, N J 07016
(90S) 276-0830
PASTOR REV. CHARLIE W BULLOCK
Sunday Services:
11 AM • Family Bible Hour and
7:00 PM • Evening Services
Monday, 7 00 PM • Boys 9"gade
WMnojrJay. ? 30 PM • P'3yet and g-.tjia Studv
Friday. 7 00 PM • Youh Meeting
Friday Nighi O.NO'ens Cur)
7-8-30 PM [Grade School Agei
.Vo'Q mforT-" C-r
ST. LUKE'S A.M.E.
ZION CHURCH
500 Downer St., Westfieid
WELCOMES YOU
Rev. Tneodore Celhoun, Sr., Pastor
908-233-2547
Sunday Worship Service.'
10 am Sunday School
11 JO am Morning Worship
SUNDAY SERVICES
Churcn Scnool 9 30 am
Worsrvp Serves 10 30 nm
WEDNESDAY SERVICES
Weekday Services:
Prayer Service 7 30 ?••"
Bibi» Study 6 00 am
MofY Communion
First ana trurd Sunaa/S
a pm Wednesday Bible Siui'>
tl pin Friday I'rascr & Prjisc
ST. BERNARD'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
368 Sumner Av.
Plainfield
756-3393
Mass Schedule
Saturday: 5:30 PM
Sunday: 8:00, 9:30
11:30 AM
Rev. Joseph F. Parbonc, Pastor
(908) 272-8866
FOR ENCOUNTERS OF
AN EXTRA-SPECIAL
Eg] JEWISH KIND
H
IN A SYNAGOUGE FOR ALL PEOPLE,
FOR ALL REASONS. IN ALL SEASONS
Como iria/e the Jewish E«uenonc:o /nrh us
Reasonable Raim and NO0UILDIHG FUMO'
Equal participation by men nnd *on'»r>
CALL RABBI DECTER AT 356-1554 or
ALAN GERBER AT 356-0OB<1
C o n g r e g a t i o n K n e s s e t h Israel
A CONSERVATIVE TEMPLE
^^9 Mounlpin Avonu^, UuunU Ofoo^ NJ
Biblical • Evangelical
Build
On The Word
Of God
Jacob's Well
Sunday School: 10 00 AM Main S«rvlct:11:00 AM
Hillside Ave. School, Cranlord
November 19, 1992
Community Ufe
Businesses invited tojoin decorating contest
The INTOWN group of the WestArea Chamber of Commerce
tes all street-front businesses to
a holiday decorating contest,
and window displays in
seasonal array by Dec. 1 will be
and appreciated by a corntee of judges. Special considerwill be given for lighted decorations. The winner will receive
\PR0miNG
dinner for two at a local restaurant. test will accrue to all businesses
"We hope this contest will en- which look fully ready for Christcourage thoughtful, creative efforts mas by the first of December."
to make the WestfleW business disThe chamber also has arranged
tricts beautiful both day and through Williams Nursery for local
evening during the holiday shop- businesses to purchase poinsettias
ping season ahead," said Jim and live pine garlands. Special
Palmer, chamber vice president, prices will be arranged for orders
retail. "The prize for the winner is placed by Nov. 21 with delivery by
small, but the benefits of the con- Nov. 30. Call 233-3021.
Benner's
Auto Center
QUALM SERVICE FOH OVER 30 YtARS \
Complete Auto Body (i Mechanical
with the latest technology.
NJ Inspection U Reinspection
Heating and Air Conditioning
Sales & Service
606 South Ave., E.
Cranford, NJ
• HumMlfton • electronic Alr-ClMfwn
• Clock Tfwrmoatata • Aflle fan*
m S/owrMn /itaMMton
1
AUTO SAFETY
GLA55 CO.
EST. 1946
APPROVED MSURANCt HEPLACEMEHTS"
( M C l l U t T I IN *UTO JWB COMMMCUU. I0OV S U M I
MMHACIMNIi 0M *U COMMIX "ON f QVW
• Electrically Operated Windows
• All Curved & Panoramic Windshields
& Channels & Regulators
• Roar Windows
241-8555
Westffeld 233-6222
276-1111
573 W . WESTFIELD AV.
ROSELLE PARK
AUTO DEALERS
COMPUTERS
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
REILLY
486 at 386 Prices!
ONLY'1,295
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
AUTHORIZED
INTEL 4S6SX-25 CPU wilh 4 I M | . RAM
OLDSMOBILE
5'A" & iW Tcac Floppies I t * ncg.
SALES 4 SERVICE
IDE hard drive Windvm 3.1,
MS-DOS 5.0 Monitor Oplionil.
232-7651
SALES A SERVICE
C.S.E., INC.
560 NORTH AVE. E.
WESTFIELD
908-654-9355
TO ADVERTISE
For Information
About
advertising In
this directory
call Donna
908-233-9696
276-4048
•Additions • Alterations • CarDenlrv
MICHAEL M. MASON
"0M t
Wit/l. fAu/ern fftnom ?/Cn,» "
•
•
•
•
•
•
Complete Bathrooms
Tilt, Quarry and Marble Installed
Small Bathroom Repairs
Carpentry Windo.vs and Doors
Decks, Basement and Additions
Plumbing and Electric
(Reg./Free Est./lnc.)
\* Roofs orWalls
•
•
•
•
•
DRIVEWAYS
M R N N Q LOTS
SEAL COATING
BELOIUM BLOCK CURBINQ
RAHJNMO TKS • STUMP GRINDING*
Free
Estimates
• All Structural Riipnirs • fJuildincjr.
Jnckod and Lovolod • Sills Nrpl.icrd
• Foundations Repaired • Insert (Jani.-irjf
RcptiiT(Hj • tmorgency Service
• TuJly Insured
"MJtVMQYOUftMEA
K m OVKR 40 TEARS-
mEE ESTIMATES
FUUYINSUHEO
FAMILY OWNED « OPERATEO
I 800 875 4875
(908) 149 2001
233-7469
"We're Still Working Our Way Through
Town and We Do the Best Work Around"
SAVE ENERGY...We install
Vinyl Replacement Windows
• Check our Recession Proof Prices
• Hoofing • Leaders and Gutters
272-4033
TO ADVERTISE
IPi
POLYPHASE ELECniC
All Phases of Electrical Work
From Pole to Plug
• Residential
• Commercial
• Industrial
• Electric Heat
18 Years of Experience
J. PASTORE & SON. INC.
Donald S. Rockefeller
CHIMNEY REPAIR
FUEL OIL
K\
"We M a k e Chimneys Safer"
CHIMNEY & FIREPLACE
RESTORATION • REUNING • REPAIR
CallFor
Service or
Fuel Oil
As scon on TV's "This Old House"
SERVING YOUR AREA
Serving All Of Union County
Since 1925
Cranford
FUEL OIL
For Information
about
advertising In
this directory
•
•
•
•
Fuel Oil
Complete heating
Repairs & Service
Air Conditioning
1245 Westfleld Ave.
CLARK
396-8100
call Donna
908-233-9696
PLUMBER
24 Hour Emergency Service
10% Senior Citizen Discount
No Job Too Small
Free Estimates
ACARTHUR FUE
RESIDENTIAL " COMMERC1A1
INDUSTRIAL
•WATER MAINS
• DRAIN CLEANING
•HOT WATER HEATEHS
• BATHROOM REMODELING
TEL: 396-3136
PAGE: 317-8281
c<J-322B52
or 561 8220
Fully InaurBtl
Free Estimates
ALL TYPES OF TREE CARE
& REMOVAL
?'.'i
*"-••;
•
•
•
•
Firewood
Woodchips
Snow plowing
Landscaping
(908) 245-1203
or
(908) 486-5806
INSURED
• FREE
FSTIMATES
TREE SERVICE
MPL #9523
f
Y W B KWWM • i w i i i
Hi IFVEflHND DRIVE -CLARK, NJ 07DM
-Westfield Record-
CHAPMAN BROS.
•
•
•
•
WOODSTACK
TREE SERVICE
INSURED
Senior Citizen Discounts
ROBBINS & ALLISON, INC.
PAINTERS
Ellis
Tree Scrv ce
276-8677
PLUMBING
AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES
213 SOUTH AVE E
CRANFORD
TEL 276-0B08
TREE SERV
Low, Low Winter Rates
TO ADVERTISE
Moving «
Slong*
CALL 1-800-281-5356
Shite Lie. 04205
MOVERS
Free Estimates • Fully Insured
Reel-Strong Fuel
Free Estimates
7 Raleigh Ay*. • Cranford
908-276-0900
800-336-5688
908-782-5066
imci- I'M
Asptiall Driveways • Parking Lots
Curbing • Resurface and Repairs
908-654-5296
Public Afovori
L/c«mo
00(72
NO SUB-COfSTKAt: IOHS
SINCE 1964
INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
Complete
Plumbing
&
Heating
Services
phone • 908-688*6370
FAX. 908-964-1374
TOM/
VINYL SIDING
SPECIALIST
Replacement Windows
Roofing • Decks
PLUMBING & HEATING INC.
Complete Design & Maintenance
• Commercial & Residential
Spring & Fall cleanups
Seed, s o d , planting
Walks, patios, retaining walls
Mulch, ilorte
Tree trimming & removal
PALERMO SIDING
COMPANY, INC.
Lenny Grieco
574-0480
P.S. LANDSCAPING, INC.
(908) 789-3131
I HE OIUOINAt
• Heating Sewer
Cleaning
• Plumbing & Heating
Repairs
• Hot Water Heaters
• Sump Pumps
Free Est. • State License #6249
PLUMBERS
•
•
•
•
•
THIIMK QUALITY
For Information
about
advertising In
this directory
call Donna
908-233-9696
HEATING
ALL YEAR SERVICE
Serving Union County
"CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK"
687-0614
•"89-9506
un
381-5145
I B00-794-LEAK
(5325)
LENNY'S PLUMBING
TRUCK & BACKHOE RENTAL
FREE EST.
FULLY INS.
PLAT noonua • n
MRVtNO UNION
4 MIOOLCMX COUNTICS
PON « 1 Y1AR»
HJU.V IHtVMD - fiat
tSTIMATtS
N J . U C . NO. 0107*0
PLUMBERS
Residential A Commercial
Asphalt Work • Driveways
Parking Areas • Sidewalks
Sealing • Resurfacing
Curbings • Snowplowlng
•
• ournnt * LCAMRS
CLARK, NJ SI1-7S1?
MEMBER PROFESSIONAL PAINTERS ASSOC
• Exterior
• Free Estimate
e Interior
e Fully Insured
e Expert
e Carpentry
Preparation
m
• Bathroom Remodeling
e Hot Water Heaters
• Drain Cleaning
ElCHOtS GARCIA
P.O. BOX 20t3
Pra»ld*nt
WESTFIELD. N.J. 07091
PAINTING
• COMMJKTB HOOF J T H I M I N Q
ALL REPAIRS
PAVING
Cmntord Family For Over 40 Years.
908-233-9696
PROFESSIONAL
QUALITY
Plumbing
Heating
Lic.# 1791
LANDSCAPING
Free Estimates
For Information
About
advertising In
this directory
call Donna
• INTERIOR • EXTERIOR
• POWER WASH • PAPERHANGINQ
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
tor, retired as a home instructor for
the special services department of
the WestfeM Board of Education and
Arista Medical Associates.
The couple have eight grandchildren. A farriy celebration was held
Nov. 8 at the Walington Exchange
Dinner Cabaret
ANGlR«ytON
Painting & Decorating
q floor/...
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
Lie. #7194
SOLID/KIAJK
SOLID Chimney Savors
A
ELOIDES GARCIA
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
HIGH QUALITY WORKMANSHIP
FULLY INSURED • REASONABLE SATES
Complete Home Remodeling
Beta and Ben Klein of WestteM 1942 at Templa B'nai Abraham in
celebrated their 50th wadding an- Newark with Rabbi Joachim Prlnz
niversary with a trip to Merv Griffin's performing the ceremony.
Paradise Island Resort In the BahaPrior to his retirement, Mr. Klein
mas, a gift from their daughter, Mari- was CEO of Karen Industries in
lyn Klein of North Brunswick, and North Bergen, and was associated
their son, Robert Klein of Potomac, with Arista Medical Associates in
Md.
Clark.
The couple was married Oct 31, Mrs. Klein, the former Beta Peck-
Call Bob at 908-281-0716
- FREE ESTIMATE Unsurpassed Quality Workmanship
FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED
Kleins celebrate golden anniversary
LAVITOL PAINTING
753-7281
Come home Co „
,
Andersen.
A-11
Lie. # 1 4 2 8
Plumbing
Heating - Cooling
Alterations - Repairs
Air Conditioning
276-1320
36 NORTH AVE. E
CRANFORD
FREE ESTIMATES
276-5752
TV REPAIR
«S
Specializing >n:
SALES & REPAIRS
(30 Years in Busnoss)
CENTER TV
907 Wood Ave. • Roseile
276-2331
PLUMBING
WALLPAPERING
REYNOLDS
WALLCOVERING
V INSTALLATIONS
PLUMBING &
HEATING INC.
Lou DiFablo
,
Tony DiFabio
Over 35 Yrs. ExpBrlonce
S A M E DAY SERVICE
Bathroom and Kflch»n
Moderations
SERVICE
SALES
REPAIRS
Commercial - Residential
• siiin^
• Vinyl
• r . i i ' i i'-s
• P:i|K-is
270-5387
54" Material
WALLCOWRING SPECIALIST
SINCE 1973
Free Est. Mnrio K. Dubberke
Lie. # 1 1 0 8
358 NOnTH AVENUE E
CRANFORD
908-273-3845
We Oo ThB Complete Job
REASONABLE RATES
A-12
November 19,1992
Community Life
Fashion show and dinner
to benefit symphony guild
Safety first
The Westfield Symphony Guild Park who will show fashion acceshas planned a fashion presentation sories and apparel with a holiday
by Nordstrom for the holiday din- theme.
The fashion show will begin at
ner and membership meeting 6:30
p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 2, at Ste-7:15 p.m. The membership meeting
fano's Ristorante, Mansion Hotel, will follow the dinner. The cost is
$30 per person.
295 South Ave., Panwood.
Call Jill Farrer at 654-7096 by
A Winter's Night Fete will feature Personal Touch consultant Nov. 29 for reservations. Guests
Carole Brendel from the Nord- and those interested in joining the
strom Department Store in Merdo Symphony Guild are welcome.
Volunteers sought for advocacy program
The Union County Court Appointed Special Advocate Program
(CASA) is seeking adults who are
willing to interview parents, teachers, agency personnel, relatives
and foster parents of children who
have been placed outside of their
Fire Inspector Ken Oannevig of the Westfield Fire Department visits with Jefferson School students during a recent
assembly where he instructed students on fire safety proceKirk Fleming of Westfield meets with actress Celeste Holm at a dures and showed a short movie. Pictured are Adam Trzesnlowski, Inspector Dannevlg, Lorraine Garcia, and Matceremomy honoring his work on behalf of the Westfield Rescue
thew Clarke.
Squad.
Resident cited
for squad work
STARTS
TODAY!
Westfietd resident Kirk Fleming
recently
received
Prudential's
$10,000
national
Community
Champions grant from actress
Celeste Holm on behalf of the
Westfield
Volunteer
Rescue
Squad.
The Community
Champions
Award honors Prudential employees who excel in volunteer service
in their communities. The company provides grants to the organizations in which they volunteer.
As president of the squad, Mr.
Fleming spearheads the drive to
raise money for the group.
"Over the next few years, we'll
need to replace all three ambulances, and put a new roof on our
building," Mr. Fleming
said.
"Every grant and donation helps."
Mr. Fleming, a director in the actuarial department of the Prudential Reinsurance Co. in Newark,
also won a $10,000 national award
tor the squad from the company
last year.
Hi Wit if Slvvp Vent en
3 DAYS
(MM
The Area's Oldest Bedding Store Since 1958
. , . ' ; , - . ; : • : • • • : >
\'---''*''.'x'-'•:'&'•
'•"'•••
Optimists support
anti-drug efforts
"
"
•"
"
.•':••
:
: - : •.•-•:
•'*•'•
' • - : "
, w
:
:
:
: "
:
" ' '•••a-i-.'r,
••••
':'• " '
•-•:•.•-•.
"
:
- • •;:"'•
"
' "'
...'•:'•:
"'
"
"
'
and
quality and the best service!—
The Optimist Club of Westfield
has donated $250 to the Westfield
Chemical People/PANDA to be
used in its local match funded programs. These programs include
parent education, substance abuse
prevention at t h e intermediate
schools and a pilot test of the
DARE police prevention profjrarn
in Westfield schools.
"Our loo..! Optimist Club is a
strong supporter of substance-free
activities for our young people,"
sviifl President Jerry Hughes.
"Tiii .sicludes involvement and
lend'T-! iip in programs such as
Pro.Mxt Graduation at Westfield
i'ltfh School, The Night Place, and
< :> ;nutions/phyt;ical improvements
In the Teen Center,"
Optimists are known as the
Friend of Youth" and an? the
only not-for-profit civic club in
U'esMleld that is a member of the
Chemical People Task Font-. This
contribution will help local Chomii-at People initiatives on a match
landed basis to Vie able to reach
more of the young people with
substance alms" programs.
The Optimist Club is a not-forprofit Mil-vice organization composed of men «irid women who live
<>[• work in the WesUleld area. The
i iub is piirt of Optimist International
and conducts
service
/.•injects to Ix-nolit youth and the
"(immunity. Call John Feoney,
membership chairman, at 750-5G11
(days) or 6.r>.|-(i()23 (evenings).
MATTRESSES ONLY FROM $34.00
EXTRA FIRM
DELUXE FIRM
R .
Full Ea, pc.
Reg,'159.99
Sets Only
$
$
79 95
239
BONUS
COUPON
Queen
2 pc. set
Reg. '519.90
King
3 pc. set
Reg. »999.90
95
Full, ta. pc
R«g S33BO0
MAO
15 YEAR WARRANTY
TWIN SIZE
Ea. Pc.
Reg. 259.95
The Westfield Hecreation Cornmission will host if;; third annual
Holiday Cotxvit 8 ; ; : n . Wednesday, Dec. li, in the Roosevelt Intermediate 5VIT MI! auditorium.
The free confer!, will fealurr: holiday song;; jKTl'urnied by the Wc.'itfield Community Concert Hand
<i>ndnrled by Ktias Zarev;i and the
Roosevelt School Shnrp:; & Flats
duelled by I'eter Bridge;;.
Refreshment!; will I* 1 served following the performance Call 7KU
40)11).
Queen, z pc set
•399*'
King, 3 pc set
SETS
ONLY
Rig 11099 90
249
38995
95
'White Iron & Brass
/
Traditional White Day Bed
Twin - ea. pc
Reg. M98
••
Full - ea. pc.
Reg. *299.99
299
Queen
2 pc. set
Reg. •699.90
419
3 pc. set
Reg. "990.90
95
34995
King
95
$
• DELIVERY • SET UP
• REMOVAL OF OLD BEDDING
Full, sa. pc
PREMIUM*
Rig $339.95
POSTUREPEDIC
S»u Only
Queen, 2 pc set
PILLOW PLUSH
15 YEAR WARRANTY
M99"
King, 3 pc set
SETS
Rig f 1399 80
•799*
Full, n pc
r r ^ A T l POSTUREPEDIC
B
Hig t45B 95
•99QM*
% <Birrm rmi.
ULTRA FIRM
Rtgt9S9 90
TWIN SIZE
Ea. Pc.
Reg. 299.90
4991
with «v»ry
. set purchased
BONUS
11
HERSKSHIHE - DRESHEH • J/B ROSS
^Fashion Bed Gn
Maximum Support With Edge
Guard For A Super Sugport
112995
FREE DELUXE
BED FRAME
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-Westfield Recordi
^»*»>A
f
iNovember 19, 1992
The WestfieM Record
B-1
You said it:
7 tove it because no one ever expected us to get this
far. This is probably the highlight of my career.'
—ftote GJonteno
W»ttfleld'» girls soccer coach on hit tmmm'M
2-1 victory o«wr Rhtgtwood
I
Cardiac kids on brink of state title
SIDELINES
Westfield girls
face E.B. again
in final match
^Turkey Trot
J
' The Ninth Annual Turkey
Trot will be held Saturday,
Nov. 28 at
Tamaques
j Park. The
^program,
t ,yvhich will
go off regardless of
', weather
; conditions,
.features the
TACcertified 5mile course in and around
the surrounding areas of
Tamaques Park. A 1-mile
Open Fun Run and the
Tamaques Mile, restricted
solely to Westfield students
in grades four through nine,
will also be part of the program. Entries for the 5-mile
race, postmarked by Nov. 21
is $10 and includes a T-shirt.
Entries after this date cost
$10 with an option to but the
T-shirt for $5. Pre-registration
for the 1-mile Open Fun Run,
postmarked by Nov. 21 is $4
with an additional $1 fee for
late registrants.
By KIPKUOUK
THE RECORD
Perhaps there is no more of a
foreboding sound or feeling than
the silence that materializes during
soccer shootouts. The spectators,
players and coaches that have been
yelling since the opening kickoff
propelled the Blue Devils to the
Group 4 title game, where they will
battle East Brunswick on the turf
of Trenton State College Saturday
at 4 p.m. The Bears shut out Westfield, 4-0, when the two sides met
on Oct. 3.
But,
Tuesday's
come-frombehind victory over the Maroons
might rank among the most emotional and stirring victories in the
history of the program.
After neither team was able to
score in regulation time, Ridgewood sent shock waves through
the Blue Devils faithful when
Renee Pavelski booted home a
crossing pass from junior Aimee
McGuire four minutes into the first
overtime session. McGuire deftly
beat a Westfield defender along the
goal line and sent a beautiful pass
to her teammate for the score.
Following the goal, Ridgewood
held the territorial advantage for
the next five minutes. But, as the
final seconds were ticking off the
first overtime period the Tourtellotte sisters struck gold for Westfield.
Blue Devils midfielder Antonia
Loffredo sent a long ball over Stacey Tourtellotte's head. Racing
down the left wing, the senior
stopped her dribble and sent a gentle touch pass to her younger sister, Lexi, who was just a few yards
away. Standing 10 yards away from
the net, the sophomore managed
to get a foot on the ball despite
being guarded closely. The ball
squirted just between the left goal
post and the outstretched hands of
the keeper for the equalizer.
"After they scored I thought it
was over," said Westfield goalie
Amy Korchak. "I was shocked
when we scored."
"In my mind, I got scared after
they scored," said Stacey Tourtel(Plcase turn to page B-2)
;
Gymnasts surprise
with 2nd at states
By ANOYLUKAC
THE RECORD
FLEMINGTON — Entering Saturday's 1992 New Jersey Interscholastic Gymnastics
Championships at Hunterdon Central
High School, Westield was seeded
ninth in a field of 10 schools. Head
Coach Ellen Kovac was just hoping
to move up a couple places for
some respectability.
The Lady Blue Devils certainly
did just that. And plenty more.
Finishing with 101.8 points,
Westfield surprised the entire field
and perhaps, even themselves,
with an impressive second place
finish. Bishop Ahr, the top-seed Ln
the event, lived up to its billing by
scoring a total of 106.1 points to
claim the team tiUe.
Kovac praised the entire team
with the effort.
"This showed the depth of our
team," noted Kovac. "We had no
stars today, just a real solid and
steady effort. It was just unbelievable."
Kovac, who has revitalized the
program in her four years at the
helm, had last brought the team to
the state competition two years ago
where the Lady Blue Devils finished eighth.
Seemingly handicapped at the
outset by the unavailability of
Dana Fahey, who was ill and unable to perform, Westfield rose to
the occasion lead by a 12th-placc
all-round showing by sophomore
Jill Smith.
Smith's consistent performance
was highlighted by her 9.0 score in
the vault. The sophomore showed
Fire up!
Westfield High School's
annual bonfire will take place
at 5 p.m. on Wednesday,
Nov. 25, on the Edison Junior High School field. Prior to
the bonfire, student have the
opportunity to submit nominations for a King and Queen
to reign at the bonfire. A brief
reception for all W.H.S- alumni will be held in the Edison
Intermediate School cafeteria
following the bonfire.
The Hot Spot
Football
playoff
dreams
vanish
Never in the history of
Westfield High School have
tho girls soccer and field
hockey teams both won a
sectional titlo in the same
season. This weekend the
two clubs will have a shot at
claiming Group 4 state championships at Trenton State
College. The girls soccer
team will try to avenge a regular season 4-0 loss to East
Brunswick when they tako on
the Bears Saturday at 4 p.m.
The field hockey team will attempt to break Shawnee's
four-year stranglehold on tho
Group 4 crown when it faces
off against the Renegades at
2 p.m. on Sunday. Trenton
Stato College is located on
Route 31 in Ewincj Twp. and
can be reached either by taking Routo 1 or the New Jersey Turnpike South.
Got a score to report?
Three separate Westfield harriers
ran to personal best times on the
Holmdel Park course Saturday, but
the Blue Devils found the competition very rough in the Group 4
Meet and had to settle for 16th
place overall.
Seniors Noelle Nolas (30th,
21:45), Anne Engell (70th, 22:56)
and Kelly Gandy (80th, 23:04)
closed out their Westfield careers
in style. All threw cut a considerable amount of time off their previous best times on the hilly 3.1
mile course.
Sophomore transfer Joanna Villanucva (87th, 23:16) overcame a
twisted ankle and damaged ligaments she sustained a month earlier and sped to her finest time
ever in a Westfield uniform. Fresh(Pleasc turn to page B-3)
By KIP KUDUK
While winning has a certain
soothing fooling on one's psyche,
those who find themselves on the
flip side of that coin often experience a sinking sensation.
Followers of Westfieid football
may or may nut have ceased their
free fall in the aftermath of Saturday's 28-18 loss to Linden in a
game which eliminated the Blue
Devils from securing (heir first
playoff berth since 15(81.
With Linden and Elizabeth both
having suffered two losses apiece,
this seemed the season West field
could break ahead of the pack. But,
as has happened almost e.\(1'lease (urn to pn^o tt'.U
<;.(// Kip Kiitluk- .it 27i, 1,000 i>r /,iv
tn: !7(,l,::0.
(hit ,1,/t/ir.i h: 102
\V,ilm,t .'!;•<•, CI.III/I'"1.
NJ. C/Olf,
Personal bests just not
enough for Devil girls
THE RECORD
'II IE ItECOKD
B-2
B-3
her versatility by tallying an 8.6 in
the uneven bars, an 8.85 in the balance beam, and an 8.65 in her floor
exercise.
"We hoped for a good day," said
Smith. "We felt we were doing a
good job right from the very start."
In Fahey's absence, Megan Clarke scored some needed points in
the uneven bars (7.25) to help the
team in edging third-place Freehold. The Patriots finished twotenths of a point behind Westfield.
Other top scores for the Blue
Devils included Dana Fizzell in the
floor exercise (8.55), Regan Lenehan on the uneven bars (B.I),
Sara Rosenblatt on the balance
beam (8.75) and floor (8.6).
Stick it
to 'em
Devils hockey
gains state
title game
By KIP KUDUK
THE RECORD
Senior Erin Aliebaugh wasn't
just whistling Dixie a couple of
weeks ago when she unabashedly
declared that Blue Devils field
hockey had come a long way.
Thanks to Antonia Ugenti's
game-winning goal with 7:43 left in
regulation time, Westfield bested
Vernon, 2-1, Monday to claim its
first sectional championship in 13
years.
The Blue Devils can add a Group
4 title to their mantlepiece this
Sunday at 2 p.m. at lYenton State
College, but the task will be difficult. Westfield will face ofT against
Shawnee, the four-time defending
Group 4 champ which shut out
Hunterdon Centra], 1-0, in the
other Group 4 semifinal Tuesday.
"I think we have a legitimate
shot at winning the state finals,"
said Westfield Head Coach Maggie
McFaddcn. "The big thing is overcoming the Shawnee mystique.
They've been No. 1 in the state and
have been state champs four years
in a row. The toughest part is to
LINDA D. EPSTEIN/THE RECORC
Westfield senior Sara Rosenblatt scored an 8.75 on the balance get the kids to believe they can
beam, helping the Blue Devils to a second-place finish at the win."
"I'm excited we got this far and I
state championships at Hunterdon Central Saturday. Rosenblatt think
all the work we've done this
also recorded a 8.6 on the floor.
year has paid off," said sophomore
defenscman Laura Cashman. "I
never thought we would get this
far. The whole team is a little nervous. But, if we play as well as
we've had in the past, we have a
good chance of winning."
Westfield entered the Vemon
game as an underdog and played
that roll in the early going. HowTnmaques Park when Wostfield took
ever, when Jen Schwarzwenbok
on Keamy in the first dual meet of the
deflected a centering pass from
season. One month later on the
Diana Daniel into the cage at the
samo layout, tho freshman cut more
20:15 mark of the first half, tho tide
tlmn two minutes off her opening
turned.
performance wfien she finished a
"Up to that point. I think Vernon
dual moot race against Irvington in
had the momentum going their
?.?.:\S.
way." said McFadtien. "They had
A few days earlier Gambino won
quite a few [X'nalty rumors in our
tho W.itchung Conference's junior
end. That gnal gave us a jump
vanity litie with a time of 23:37. Then,
start. It was the turning point of
she joined the varsity to place 15th in
the game."
the Union County Moot (22:55) and
The Blue Devils held their 1-0
28th in the sectional meet (23:18).
lead until Vikings' forward Marisa
"She's really impressed everyone,"
Caltogimne converted a penalty
snid Westfield Head Coach Tom Horcorner with IS minutes remaining
nish. "During tho season it became
in regulation time. Hut, Westfield
obvious Shnton's performance) just
tallied the deciding goal when
took off and that she belonged. She
Ujienti notched her third career
kept pooling seconds off her times.
varsity goal when she tipped in a
Freshman Sharon Gambino She's been an integral part of the
shot toward the far post that was
has been a pleasant sur- team since tho Walchung Confersent by Sehwrnvonlx-k.
prise for the Blue Devils var- ence Moot,"
"This wis the epitome of how
sity cross country team.
In retrospect, G.nnbino's initial difthings went this year," said Mc-
Gambino overcomes obstacles
in memorable freshman year
By KIPKUDUK
Inside
[7] Youth Sports
[ ] Scoreboard
all fall quiet when the shooter approaches the ball.
Even from a great distance you
can hear the foot pounding against
the ball, or the ball clanging off the
post. In many ways, it's a haunting
sensation.
Right now, Westfield's girls soccer team must feel right at home
in this environment because for
the second consecutive match the
Blue Devils kept their season alive
by winning a round of penalty
kicks.
Westfield's 2-1 triumph over
Ridgewood in the Group 4 semifinals at Cougar Field in Chatham
Two and one halt miles into her
first race of the season, Sharon
Gambino suffered from an asthmatic
seizure and was unable to continue
in her Westfield cross country debut.
On Saturday, the freshman returned to the same site — with considerably different results. Although
Gambino did have another attack at
almost the same point on the Holmdel Park course, she paused to use
her inhaler and went on to crosa the
finish lino in an impressive time of
24:13.
Considering the difficulties she
went through in trie Shore Coaches
Meet, it would be hard to believo
Gambino would have been chosen
by hor coach to run in the Group A
Meet, lot alone make tho varsity's
starling seven.
But, Gambino has erased everybody's concerns with hor steady improvement dufing tho
season.
Afior tho Shore Coaches Meet, Gambino completed
hor first race in a Blue Devils uniform in 2-1:'10 at
ficulties spurred her on to woik more
:v t;he. jiprded to bo prepared during
Now, Iho freshman brings an
r, it < •:» .ii n I woik >utr..
c
ml kill T with her to i1very meet.
II I have .in .itt: ilk I !.iko a puff from my inhaler to
(I'll use turn In p;ij!o I! '.'.)
and ITUIIO her
to.
Fndilen. "It wasn't just Diana
Daniel senrim;, but everybody
helps out Antonia played for Westlicld for the pa- I six years and
she's worked her heart out. She's
always bo-n frustrated about not
(I'lease turn to pafie Ii-3)
1 \\
M
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,ffil J Bridgewator, NJ
B-2
YOUTH SPORTS
.
,
.
.
field, stopper Matt Hall and sweeper Conner
Mulvee effortlessly stepped up lo intercept
passes, The Hotspurs offense had trie ball
deep in the Bridgewater zone and was threatening to score as time ran out.
Hotspurs goalies Nick Gelssler and Ryan
MacDonald responded with key saves when
tested.
Blue Devils girls advance
to state soccer final
offensive drives with the girls not just kicking
the ball forward, but rather advancing it strategically, executing beautiful crossing pass«s
and In the process shifting tha thrust from left
lo right and back again.
Abigail Rosa was especially effective on
those plays, as was Meg Putich, Laura
Bonavlla and Blortdulf. They received contributions from Megan Chance and Lindsay
Horrock*.
The Vikings may not have earned a victory
on Sunday but they came away proving themselves winners for the marked improvement.
match with a score, but her drive
(Continued from page B-l)
lotte. "But, then I calmed down was warded off by the Ridgewood
"B" T»«m wlm P.A.L till*
and realized there was still 16 keeper.
R i i h H d Hawha electrified the home crowd
Rachel Grygiel's conversion put
minutes left. We were playing with
with a spectacular 27-yard run on a trick pJay
with lew than a minute to play to give Westthe pressure on Lori Chelius to
a
lot
of
intensity
and
we
had
the
Held a 7-0 victory over Cranford. Malt Hughra
confidence. It was just a matter of score and the senior came through
converted the extra point.
Boys Division IV
when the ball
Hawks' touchdown was set up by a strong
time."
Strikers 3, United Force 0
defensive stand, forcing a punt with 1:44 to go.
trickled past the
"We
had
time,"
On Sunday, the United Force of Westfield
After Cranford kicked, coach Jay Factor tried
goal line after
said
Westlleld '/ hate shootouts, but it's
and the Strikers of Watchung Hills played
the "swinging gate" play. After the score,
against one another for the second time, this
keeper
Head coach"pete given me a sectional title and the
Hawks was Injured during the team's celebratime In Watchung Hills. Both teams played
In-Town Results
tion of the touchdown.
made
contact
Giordano.
"From
a
shot
at
the
States.'
hard in spite of difficult conditions due to the
Girls Division IV
The victory avenged the season-opening
cold weather and snow.
the scouting re-Coach Giordano with the shot
Hewks 3, Gull* 0
loss and clinched first place In the Suburban
"I hate shootTho
United
Force
began
the
game
aggresThe Hawks defeated the Gulls, 3-0, In the ports
we saw
PAL. "B" league. With Its seventh consecusively with a shot on goal early In the first half semifinal round of the Division IV playofls at
outs,
but it's
tive win, Westfield's record is 7-1, while Cranthat they let
by Adam Jack. Jack later received a ball head
Franklin Field
ford's is 5-3.
given me a secdown
a
little
ed by Mike Klvetz and fad the ball to Erik
The Hawks jumped in front early as Amanda
The Westfield-Cranford gams was domiFlnne, who just missed scoring when he col- O'Neill, Laura Krasnor and Ketsey til worked after they scored a goal. I thought tional title and a shot at the
nated by the defense, as both teams played
lided with the goalkeeper. Erik Schoenmann
the ball to Natalie Warren, who found the near we could score ir we kept it going states," said Giordano. "We prachard and aggressive. Westfield was led by Joe
and Mike Brunhoftr also heated up the field,
tice it every day and we don't stop
comer only moments into the contest The and didn't give up."
Murphy, Bob Baykowskl, Oava Mokraur,
using their speed and skill to steal the ball
Hawks continued to press the attack as stopThe second overtime saw both until everyone makes one."
Steve Murphy, Keith Boudreau, Greg Avens,
countless times throughout the gama. HowJay Osborne, Rasheed Hawks and Tomever, the Strikers managed lo sneak by theper Liz McKeon. assisted by midfielders K.C. teams unable to cash in on a cou"I just hope they either shoot it
Anthony, Chrli Gamblno, Alana Paseenmtl
Wengerter.
United Force team to score ono in the first half.
right
at me or hit it wide," said
ple
or
decent
scoring
chances.
In
and Pearl Shayekevlch controlled the tempo.
The offense threatened a number of times
The Westfield team continued to show good But, the Gulls defense, led by Abby and Jese- the Shootout, Westfield gained the Korchak.
and was led by quarterback Brendan Doerr
teamwork in the second half. Brett Kahn, Erik
The emotional triumph lifted
upper hand immediately when it
ie Consort held them to a 1-0 advantage at
and the running of Todd Dowllng, Greg
Finne and Andrew Elken all demonstrated suintorrrtission.
Avena and Hawks. The offensive line, which
won the toss and took a 1-0 lead Westfield into a rematch with East
perior footwork and passing skills. Mike KiveU
blocked beautifully in the touchdown run
Rebecca Vazza, Christina Flore and Claire after one round. Lexi Tourtellotte Brunswick. The Bears defeated
played well as keeper, making five sensational
played hard all day.
Villis led numerous Gulls attacks in the third scored to give the Blue Devils the Holy Cross, 1-0, to earn a berth to
saves. United Force carno very close to scorWestfield knocked on the door in tho first
ing on a penalty shot, which was rewarded quarter, but Hawks sweeper Chrlssie Thomphalf and almost scored. Todd Dowllng had a after Daniel Sawlckl was pushed Inside the son, displaying the strong leg which has be- early advantage it received when the Group 4 finals. But, even now,
sophomore Particia Pappalardo two days before the title match,
tew big runs along with Hawks. Avens hauled box lato in the second half. Brian Kemps como hor trademark this season, turned aside
in a big pass but ft was the steady play of the made a good kick, but it was slopped just the tide time and time again.
Blue Devils players and fans may
shot over the crossbar.
defense that was the mainstay.
Ashley Szeyller gave the Hawks some
short of lho goal line by lho outstretched goalIn the second round, both Emi- still be savoring their incredible
Next week, Westfield ends its season playing
ie. Tha Strikers ended the gamo after scoring breathing room as she fired home a score
lie Chang and Stacey Tourtellotte victory.
against Scotch Plains, Nov. 21 at Scotch two more in the second half to make tho final
midway through the third. Natalie Warren
"I love it because no one ever
scored.
But, in round No. 3, both
Ptalns-Fanwood H.S. at 2:30 p.m. Win, lose or
scored
hor
second
goal
of
the
afternoon
on
an
scoro, 3 0 .
tie, they are assured of finishing with the besl
assist from halfback Sara Beth Euwer to put shooters missed with high kicks. expected us to get this far," said
record In the league. Congratulations (o Jay
After the fourth round, Westfield Giordano. "I'm very pround of the
tho game out of reach.
Patriots Freedom 2, M E Whllecaps 0
Factor, Paul Harbaugh, Bill Bowers and Doan
Tho Hawks fullback corps of Lauren Todaro,
held onto its advantage when outstanding job the girls have
On
Sunday,
tha
Patriots
IV
Freedom
hosted
Fizzed and the entire "B" squad.
the Whitocaps from MotuchenEdison on the Lisa Goodman and Nicole Seib combined Erika Bauer's shot rolled wide. done all year long. This is probwith keepers Szeyller and McKeon for the shutVarsity Field at Tamaques School.
Nancy Schutlz could have won the ably the highlight of my career."
"C" team routs Cranford
YOUTH FOOTBALL
'
'
November 19, 1992
Sports
Eleven minutes into tho first hall, the Patriots
Westfield continued its winning ways Sunday
were awarded a free kick just oulsido the aroa.
. as it crushed a strong Cranford team, 26 6. at
Jimmy Korn, directing from the middle, placed
• the Edison Intermediate School field. The Blue
a strong shot inlo the left side of the goal,
' Devils opened the scoring early. On thoir first
making it 1-0,
possession they marched 65 yards for a score.
The Freedom fighters won mosi of their batFullback Pat McMahon took a Kevin Metles at midfield. Mlkey Todd showed his ability
CoriTMck handoff and scored on a short burst
to win tha ball nicely and support outside.
to give Westfield a 6-0 lead. The offensive line
Willy Cashman and Matt O'Neill playing at
of Maurice Boatwrlght, Mike Ciacclarelll,
Inside midfield, relieved their opponents and
Matt Daly, Mike McCue, Jim Mitchell, Brian
created scoring chances. Albert Thrower and
Rutto, Joe Saundera and Dean RIcca won
Brian Ofborn bothered Motuchen's attack,
the battle in the trenches as they consistently
putting pressure or> lho middle backs.
pushed the Cougars' fine back.
Al 25:57, Jimmy Korn cioarod tho ball Irom
After a Cranford punt, Westfield tailback
the Patriots end to Justin Del Monico. Justin
Lament Turner burst through a hole in the line
threaded a through ball to Alexander Lau, creand romped SO yards for a touchdown. Ho
ating a breakaway, Lau faked past the sweeper
added the point after for a 13-0 lead.
and was tripped from behind. But, he kept his
The tough Devils defense of Jake DuPont,
tool to scoro.
Chris Glacone, Greg Glrasl, Dave King, Eric
Tho defending backs worked hard, winning
Encamaelon, Tim Young, Mike Duelks and
Tony Constantino held the Cougars. Turner another shutout. Andy Ku and Sean Joffe detook the ensuing punt and racod 50 yards for fended tho outside, fronting well and winning
tho ball and placing it at the feel of the Patriots.
the score and a 20-0 haJttime lead.
Michael Orlando, Michael Sloller and MichaIn the second half, behind the fine blocking
el Sanockl controlled play in the middle of tho
of Robert Hwang, Kevin Farina, Sergio VIIfield, and kept the Whitocaps from gaining molafan* and Joe Robinson, the Oevils scored
mentum in their areas John Humphreys
again, as their big tight end Maurice Boatplayed freely on his sido and placed a nice
wrlghl grabbed a 20-yard option pass from
through ball to the middle to create a breakTurner and rambled 30 moro yards through lho
away goal, Ralph Rapuano had another good
Cougar secondary for the final scoro.
day, winning tho battles on the oulsido loft
The win brought Wesffiold's record to 6-1-1
Keeper Michael Carter came out of the
following last week's 13-7 win at Berkeley
Heights. Westfield concludes its season next aroa, making a daring fool-save lo preserve
the shutout, which improved the team's record
Sunday at Scotch Plains.
to 7-2.
Fall 1992
All-Forbes
Sports Teams
Starting this faH, the 16 newspapers in the Forbes Newspapers group wil recognize the
outstanding talents of the high
school athletes by naming AllForbes teams hi aO high school
sports. The teams are selected
by our panel of 10 writers, taking into consideration everything from statistics, skill level
and importance to the team.
Unfortunately some deserving players will no doubt be left
out, and by no means do we
wish to discredit their efforts.
Players were chosen from
the 32 high schools covered by
the following Forbes Newspapers: The Bound Brook
Chronicle, The Cranford Chronicle, The Franklin Focus, The
Highland Park Herald, The HillsBedminster Press, The Kenihworth
Chronide,
Tne
Metuchen-Edison Review, The
Middlesex Chronicle, Tho New
Brunswick Focus, The North
Plainfield Journal. Tho Piscataway-Dunellen Review, Tho
Scotch Ptains-Fanwood Press,
The
Somerset MessengerGazette, Tho South Plainfield
Reporter,
The WarrenWatchung Journal and Tho
Westfield Record.
out.
SoaBees win In-Town title
Tho Soaboes won the In-town championship
Saturday with a hard fought 4-3 victory over
the D 52s. Soabcos goalie Chris Keenoy shutout the B 52s in the first half as Paul DICerl)
hammered in two goals for the early toad.
Brian Flynn added a third goal on a powerful
left-footed goal Into the corner as the Seabees
controlled the first half with Marcus Mattielll
dominating tho fiald from his center-halfback
position.
Tho strong defense of Randy Majocha, Tim
Francis, Zack Cross and James Lehkuhl
soomed Impenetrate until midway through the
second half when the B-52s mountod a late
surge. Mike Dvorak answered with the winning goal, as he weaved through the defense
and fired home a goal. Tho powerful play of
halfbacks Anthony Collucci and Greg Clyne
kept the pressure on tho B-52 goal and kept
them out ol the Soaboo end ol tho fiold.
Brian O'Nell, Will Donohue and Greg
Tatum wore instrumental In the second half
scoring. The Soabeos ended their championship soason wilh a record of 9-1-1, outscoring
thoir opponents 47-17, thanks to top scorers
Mike Pvorok, Paul DiCarll and Brian Flynn,
as well as the outstanding goal play (1 goal
por gamo) of Chris Keenoy. The Seabee MVP,
however, wont lo Marcus Mattlellf, whose Inspired play controlled tho entire midfiekl. Congratulations Seabeosl
Cambino runs at challenges head on
(Continued from page B-l)
dear up my lungs/* said Gambino, whose asthma is
primarily induced by activity. "It happened once at
the end of a race and I had to drop out But, that
helped me try harder to get over i t It's getting easier
and easier as time goes on.**
"She's very tough and she's responded to it," said
Homish. "When you plan your team, you have to ask
yourseir if she's going to be OK if she has an attack.
So far, she hasn't disappointed anybody.*1
Gambino's doctor recommended that more running
would help to increase her lung capacity, thus im-
Bills 1. Bears 0
Girls Traveling
The Buffalo Bills boat the Chicago Boars 1-0
Slnten Island 1, Vikings 0
in tho playoffs to gain a third-place finish. The
Traveling Soccer
The Wostfrefd Vikings girls traveling soccer
loams had playad to a 0 0 tie In the regular
Boy* Division V
team ended their homo fall season Sunday a!
soason. so this game promised to bo great.
Brldgewater 2, Hotspurs 1
Houlihan Field with a solid, well-played game
Tho starting lineup for the Bills had Chad
J" The Hotspurs of the Wostfield Soccer Asthat unfortunately saw them on the losing side
Mattu, Paul Reyfman, William Jeans and
i JSOCiatloo's Division 5 Boys Traveling soccer ol the final score
Jesse Savage in tho forward positions with the
f*played extremely well but lost to Bridgow.itcr,
Tho St.iton Island team got tho gamoU2-1, at Houlihan Reid on Nov. 15.
winning goal with 9:30 [jorie in tho second halfbacks John Trlster, Mike Barberle and
\ An early goal by Bridgewater at tho two hall. Tho tough break for tho Vikings was lhai Anthony Lund helping tho attack. Adam
l^minute mark tested the character of tho Hois- tho rcleree did nol call a blatant oltsidos by Gormley, Jim Flamming and Paul Isold*
vpurs team. The goal could have been the start l.vo players As tho gamo progressed, he start- woro in dolunso to counter iho Doors attack.
Tho first period was overtly matched and
!*of a rout, or a wake-up call to the Hotspurs
ed seeing more offsides infractions, but by lri.it
'The Hotspurs responded wilh inspired and ag- lime tho damage hnd beon done. For tho Vi-both teams missed snots on goal. Andy Shai'gressive soccer, dominating most of the game
king?;, comprised of girls under 12, it was sln, Kevin Buckland, Chris Freisen and
Dlano Roavls played woll lor the Bears to
^Halfbacks Greg Scanlon, Brandon Kape and lough to loso thnt way.
-^Glen Hurley outplayed thier opponents at rnidTho game was a duforisivo battle with tho koop prossuru on tho Dills. Eric Cata, Justin
Piro2*I and Eddy Snvago Iriod to add more
Uleld, winning every loose ball. Strikers Brian Vikings back lino proving equal to tho chal;^BdtUni, Adam Walker and Cam Anthony longo Andrea Constandls, Leigh Kendrlck
offonso to lho Bills, but both loams were scoreRested the goalie with shots on goal, while and Liz Tozzi woro outstanding, thwarting lho less aftor tho hall,
•'Michael Farley and Chris Schwarz used Stnton Island attack at nearly ovory turn. Thoy
Danny Jannlello mado a dilticult save, as
1
speed and ball control to outrun tho oulsicio received ablo assistance from other defenders
Ilio bnll Wits shot five fool aw.iy from him m a
. iillbacks.
Midfielders Amanda Kelly, Erika Van AnglDn, crowd William Jeans also savnd lho Dills wilh
•I Striker Xandar Rothschild tied tho scoro Malren Priestley and Donna Schnllcr, were a kick savo on a shot that would havo scored,
Ono ininulo into the fourth period, Paul Rev'jnlctway through the first hall with a left fooled particularly temcious at tifnoa. Maura McMaIman stoto Iho ball and passed to Will Jeans,
,'*hot from the 10 yard line. Halfback Brad Gil- hon, tho sweeper, war, sidelined with n broken
lor].
who cJnbblfKj though a crowd Will passed to
lin set up the goal with a perfect lead pass
|t>etwerjn two defenders.
Diana Kressner arid Valerie Griffith worked Jesse Savage on riyrit winy, who was ablo to
' In the second half, tenacious defonso by as keepers (Jolh woro sharp in goal, making a put tho ball past tho rjoaho lor tho only scoro.
fullbacks Evan MoMoy and Greg Odachowskl handful ol saves Tho Vikings offemo ,ilr.o harj Throughout tho soason. Will and Josse teamed
'completely shut down the outside lanes ol lho its moments, but perhaps moro importantly in up lo scoro and Itus rjama was no exception. It
Jeld for Bridgewater. When Bndgowntor atSunday's gamo, tho offenso displayed a recogwos on exciting gamo wilh a lot of action from
tempted to move the ball to the middle of the nition of game theory. There was n flow to lho both teams.
SOCCER
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proving her condition. She plans U> continue to run
during the winter and spring seasons.
According to Hornish, Gambino has a bright future
in front of her This opinion is underscored when
you consider that her accomplishments over the past
six weeks came despite the fact she's never run ei
ther cross country or track competitively.
"I'd say she'll move right into where Noelle Nokis,
Kelly Gandy and Anne ICngell are," said Horish. "If
she keeps it up she can compete with the best in the
state. She could possibly be one oi" the best runnel's
we've ever had."
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The sophomore played an important role In
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-Westfield Record-
IOOK FOR THE STS
EARLY BIRD" KEY DROP BOX
QUALITY CAR SERVICE... STS YESSSI.
Brakes • Shock:; & 81 H I Is • luno-Up
Wheel Balancing •()(!( h< IIH|<'- • Hcjlteries
State Inspection • Whnnl" Alignment
Tire Rotation • Mulflois • Air Condilioning
Engine Analysis • [Jnlnty Inspoction
Wipers • Bolls & Hoses
•November 19,1992
B-3
Sports
Linden foils Devils playoff plans
(Continued from page B-l)
couldn't stop them," said Tranchiclusively over the past three sea- na. "We didn't tackle well anysons, defeats at the hands of where on defense. They're big and
Union, Elizabeth or Linden have they have great speed. I knew it
cost the Blue Devils a shot at the would be tough go on defense, but
. post season.
in their two losses they made some
, "That's what made it so unfortu- Jumbles in key situations. If they
nate. We felt the stage was set," don't make any mistakes, they're
said defensive coordinator Ron tough to defense, They have a
Barner. "Sometimes we wish we greatly skilled quarterback who's a
don't have to play the schedule we great threat passing or running."
, do. But, we take pride in playing
Linden's signal caller, Greg
in the best conference in the state Archie, exhibited his talents on
and we do a credible job there. It
just seems our season is determined by three or four games because the other games fit into certain categories."
So it is that Westfield will begrudgingly end its season with the
annual Thanksgiving Day game
against Plainfield. In the North
Jersey Section 2, Group 4 playoffs,
top-seeded Union (8-0) will host
No. 4 Elizabeth (6-2), while No. 3
Linden (6-2) travels to secondranked Randolph (8-0) Saturday.
"We're getting tired of losing It's
getting played out," said Westfield
Head Coach Ed Tranchina. "I
don't know what it is. The kids
AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/THE RECORD
played as hard as they possibly
could. But, you sec the kind of ath- Fullback Dave Duelks scored
letes they have. Their line had the Wettfleld's first touchdown
size of some college lines."
on his only carry of the game,
:
In the final analysis, Linden's a 3-yard run.
dominant offensive line play dictated the final outcome. The Ti- the Tigers' first possession. On
gers offense was not difficult to di- third-and-nine, the senior eluded
agnose. Their offense was built three or four tacklers to pick up 19
around halfback sweeps and fall- yards and a first down. Linden
back traps and bcllys.
would convert nine of 12 third
Still, the Blue Devils never re- down situations and Archie would
ally shut down Linden's offense, as go on to run for 93 yards and a
tackles Danny Robertozzi and touchdown on only three carries.
Daryl Spruill, guards Chris Darling
"Greg's a special player," said
.and Michael Kennedy and center Linden Head Coach Bucky Mc, Danny Lee controlled the point of Donald. "In a school that runs the
attack. The Tigers piled up 386 option, he'd get a lot of runs and
rushing yards and averaged 7.1 get to throw the ball. But here, he
yards per carry.
hands off most of the time. I know
Further contributing to t h e d e - it's crazy, but he's a great kid and
, fense's demise was their inability you can see when we call his numto wrap up and complete the tack- ber he makes a big difference."
le, something which hurt them on
After Linden halfback Jason
innumerable occasions against Hannibal raced 65 yards around
. Union.
the right end into the end zone for
; When you factor in Linden's the game's first score, Archie's 37; speed at the skill positions and itsyard scramble set up another
•big play capabilities, it's no won-touchdown on the Tigers next posIder that the Tigers rung up 419 session. Fullback Jay Coleman
lunged over the goal line on a 13; yards of total offense.
• "I felt like we could control their yard scoring run with 8:30 remainline," said Barner. "On film, I ing before halflime to give the host
thought our offensive and defen- team a 14-0 lead.
sive lines could stalemate theirs, if
Westfield stormed back behind
not win. But, on both sides of the the throwing arm of quarterback
ball we came out losers. They Chris Infantino. The senior com<were far more physical up front pleted three straight passes, all of
them to his fullbacks, to put the
! than I thought they would be."
' "The difference was that we Blue Devils in position to score.
SCOREBOARD
Dave Duelks' 3-yard plunge up the
IN THE NEWS
middle cut the deficit to 14-6, as
the extra point attempt sailed
Baseball, Softball registration la •<•*•
wide right
Registration far spring batata! aril b* h
The two sides exchanged touchthis Saturday, Nov. 21 from 9 am. to 1 p.m. at
tfio Roosevelt Middle School. TW« d«er» *W*«
downs before halftime. Archie's
prior years when the sign-upa were held near
37-yard run on an option keeper
the end of January or beginning o( February.
handed Linden a 21-6 lead. But,
Also, the 9 and lO-year-oM leagues wW be
Rodney Hayes' 47-yard run on a
restructured and teams wil be limited to 12
counter reverse through the midplayers per team. New registrants need to
bring their birth certificate. Children who wtH be
dle of the stunned Linden line
7 years old by July 31, 1993. wtH be ellgi«e to
gave Westfield a first-and-goal at
play.
the Tigers' 7. Infantino flipped an
•••
easy 5-yard touchdown toss to fullCoaches safety clink
back Mike Mitchell on a middle
The Wostfield Recreation Commission will
screen to make the score 21-12 at
host a Coaches Safety Clinic, presented by the
hatftitne.
Rutgers Youth Sports Research Council, on
Thursday, Doc. 10 at the high school cafeteria.
More than half way through the
The three hour clinic will be hetd from 7to10
third quarter, Westfield struck
p.m. with registration beginning at 6:45 p.m.
quickly on a three-play, 71-yard
The cost is $15 per coach.
touchdown drive that once again
Under law, each volunteer coach must atfeatured Infantino's throwing abiltend a recognized three hour dtnic in order to
ity.
be provided with partial civil immunity from
A 24-yard heave to Jamal Hester
lawsuits. This program witl meet all requirements of the law, as well as provide the coachpreceded Hayes' 21-yard scamper
es with a handbook and manual. Major topics
on another counter reverse. From
include: general coaching concepts, fundaLinden's 26-yard line, Infantino,
mentals of sport and first aid procedures.
who deftly eluded pressure all
All volunteer coaches are strongly encourgame long, found John Mask open
aged to attend this important clinic for their
at the 7-yard line. Mask cut back
own protection. If you have any questions regarding the clinic, please contact the Recreacross the grain to run into the
ation Department at 789-4080.
end zone untouched. The extra
»••
point was blocked and the score
Addison )oina the fight
was 21-18.
New Jersey Nets forward Rafael Addison has
At that point, the game might
joined in the battle to defeat Hepatitis B, a
have been different if place kicker
contagious desease which infects the liver. A
specially-designed Nets game, arranged for
Dave Harwood wasn't forced out
Nov. 21 at the Meadowiands Arena, will tip-off
of action. Harwood sprained his
the local Team Up program, where Addison'*
kicking ankle in practice on
new video will be premiered.
Thursday and his foot simple
Addison's commitment extends to a series of
wasn't flexible enough to boot the
educational programs at area high schools.
ball effectively.
"He hasn't missed an extra point
RUNNING
all year," said Tranchina. "You'd
like to think it would be tied at 21Locals finish NY Marathon
21. If that was the case, it changes
The following is a list of area finishers from
the New York Marathon.
their thoughts because they got
AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/THE RECORD
into the playoffs with a tie. But, Rodney Hayes had three carries lor 68 yards during Westfield's (Place, name, town, time)
who knows what would've hap- 28-18 loss to Linden Saturday. The senior split end got all his
Male Finishers
pened?"
174, Al DiAntonio, Westfle'd, 2:37:24
yards on reverses.
What did follow Westfield's final
1121. Desmond Kelly, Westfield, 2:58:30
score was more dominance by Lin1153. William Euille, Watchung, 2:58:49
d e a The Tigers dodged a final consecutive third down situations.
Llnd. 3150. Christopher Heaney, Westfield, 3:17:12
West
17 3852. Michael Lombard!, Westfietd. 3:21:35
12
First Downs
bullet three minutes into the final
290
419 9497. Jerry Uvesey, Westfield. 3:«7:27
Total Yards
Linden 28, Westiield 18
quarter when Infantino's third
21-110
Rushes-Yards
54-386
10567. Boyd Clarke, Westfield, 3:51:14
down pass from Linden's 33 de- Westfield
188
33 139B9. Timothy McGovem, Wostfield, 4:04:59
18 Passing Yards
0 12 B 0 flected off Rodney Hayes' finger Linden
9-17-2
2-6-0 15155. Scott Fetghner, Westfleld. 4:09:59
28 Comp-Att-Int
7 14 0 7 Sacks-Yards Lost
0-0 16114. Philip Bailey. Westfleld, 4:14:11
1-8
tips and fell incomplete. Hayes
Penalties-Yards
9-74 18876. Joshua Cantor. Westfield. 4:27:22
4-48
First Quarter
had two steps on his defender and
Punts-Average
1-32.0
4-29.3
L - Jason Hannibal 65 run (Wilson Rosenbort
18953 Mark Harbaugh. Westfield, 4:27:47
was at the goal line when the ball kick).
Fumbles-Lost
3-2
00
8:52.
10714. William Higgins. Wastfield, 4:32:06
3rd
down
conv.
9
12
1-6
was barely beyond his grasp.
Second Quarter
22911. Mark Kline, Westfield, 4:53:22
Time
of
Poss.
30:29
17:31
The close call closed the books
L - Jay Coloman 13 run (Rosenbert kick),
22985. Joe Candia, Westfield, 4:53:58
on another playoff run for the3:30.
23029. Pater Gonzalez, Westfield, 4:54:20
Individual Leaders
W
Dave
Duolks
3
run
(kick
lailod).
6:11.
Blue Devils. Stephen Cheek's punt
Rushing — Wostfield - Hostar 12-25, R, 26063 Donald Plzi, Westfield, 5:39:52
L - Grog Archie 37 run (Rosenbort kick),
Hayes 3-68, Infantino 3-17. Mask 2-(-3). Duelks
rolled into the end zone for a 9:20.
1-3 (1 TD); Linden - Hannibal 20-183 (2 TD),
Female Finishers
touchback and Linden drove 80
W - Miko Mitchell 5 pass (rom Chris Infantino Coleman 24-113 (I TD), Archie 3 93 (1 TD),
7635. Wendy Gross, Westfield, 3:40:05
yards for the final score. Han- (2 pt. conversion nullified), 10:55.
Manson 6-16. Billups 1-(-19).
19563. Maureen Higgins, Westfietd, 4:31:10
Third Quarter
nibal's 4-yard sweep into the right
Passing — Wostfield - Infantino 9-17-1HB-2 20538 Elaine Splamo. Westfield, 4:36:46
W - John Mask 26 pass from Infantino (kick TD, 2 INT; Linden • Archie 2*-33.
corner of the end zone capped a blocked). 0:28.
24621. Shorn Chamak, Wostfield, 5:12:17
Receiving — Westfield - Duolks 487, NVtch12-play, 5:20 drive in which the Ti26192. Oebra Granrath, Westfield. 5:43:51
Fourth Quarter
ell 3 5t (1 TD), Mask 1-2G (1 TD), Hosier 1 24;
I . Hnnmbal 4 run (Rosenbort kick). 9:04
gers successfully converted three
linden - Manson 1-20, Figucroa 1-13
HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP
Cross country teams wrap up seasons
to set you back quite a bit The remained scoreless after regulation
course is set up for veterans and time and 20 minutes of overtime.
seasoned runners. We have a very
Westfield (19-3) made the ensuyoung and inexperienced team. ing Shootout a short one, as Lcxi
The kids can sometimes get over- Tourtcllottc, Stacey Tourtellottc
whelmed."
and Liz Capano all scored, while
"I thought we could finish higher," said Adam Barcan, who was Randolph was unable to find the
forced to sit out of action because mark. The Rams (16-3) hit the goal
of tendinitis in his right knee. "As post on their first attempt and
a whole, I'm disappointed. We had were wide on their next two kicks.
Westfield's Shootout victory ena great season and it ended the
wrong way. I really don't think abled the Blue Devils to procure
were just the ninth best in the
their sixth sectional title in seven
group. Maybe we weren't as hun- years. Last year, Randolph beat
gry. Maybe we were used to theWestfield, 2-0, in the sectional
success we had in the last few semifinals,
races."
"It was nice because you always
Seniors Chris DcMasi (25th,
had
the feeling from last year,"
17:26) and Matt Gorbaty (44th,
said
head coach Pete Giordano.
17:45) led the way for the Blue
Devils. Andy Ruggicro (48th, 17:51) "They were Group 4 state champs
ran a solid race, as did Geoff North and, even though they went
(72nd, 18:18), who replaced Barcan. through a lot this year, you didn't
Don Cambria (89th, 18:36), Jim know what you would run into.
Niooll (91st, 18:37) and Ted Kil- But, it was really nice because the
commons (111th, 18:51) rounded girls hung in and played very
out the Blue Devils field.
well."
Despite the disenchanting conNinth place finish docs clusion
to the season, Martin still Following an evenly played first
not excite boys harriers feels tbe season was a success. In half, Westfield took over after the
While most cross country teams fact, Martin is eager about his break and controlled play for most
of the second half ami overtime.
in the .state would be sntisfied with team's future.
"We had a good se;ison and it's Westfield ouLshot its hosts, 15-8,
a ninth plac-o finish in the Group 4
Meet,
WestlieUi's
participants nice to have five of seven kids and came close to scoring in reguweren't exactly bubbling over with coming back. Plus, we have kids lation time when Susan MeCloy
^lee lolkiwini! their showing at corning up from the JV," Martin banged one ofT the post. In OT Stasaid.
IIolmdH Park Saturday.
eey Tourtellotte and Brooke Wiley
The
lilue Devil boys acjust missed on gixxl scoring o*>
cumulated I'K) points, placing Penalty kicks boost
|x>rUinities.
them in ninth position, one point
Ix'hind Manalapan. Ilklgewixxl, Devils to sectional title
One hundred minutes of intense
ShawniM' anil VinH.md finished in
the lop Him' and qualified for the .soccer was not enough to decide a
winner in the North Jersey Section
Meet of Champions.
"I'm disappointed in the sense 2, Croup 4 championship match
that we had a ;;oi«l chance to l>c in lH'lween Westfield and Randolph
Ihe fop three," said West field Head last Thursday. Neither the Hams
Coach John Martin. "Hut, the race nor the Blue Devils, seeded No. 1
(Continued from page 1(1)
is :;o lightly conic:.led thai if you're and No. 2 respectively, could dent
off If) .second:; pec man, it's enough each other's armor and the game
scoring any goals. Then, she
(Continued from page B-l)
man Sharon Gambino (110th, 24:13)
continued to show more promise,
" especially for the next three seasons.
Emily Glcason (125th, 25:42) had
a tough time battling illness and
further hurt HIT time when she fell
into a hole on the course and twisted her ankle. Michele Ilewson was
disqualified when she ran outside
the course in attempting to find
help for her fallen teammate.
"We hoped to be in the top 10,"
said Westfield Head Coach Tom
Homish. "We needed Anne and
Kelly to run right with Noclle. But,
it wasn't there. The kids gave a
good effort. You can't ask for much
more.
"Collectively, the team ran faster
than any previous group of runners. We ended, the season on a
strong note. We ran a £(xx\ race
and we have a tf'**' group of underclassmen coining back next
year."
Devils field
hockey gains
state final
Sports interns needed
The spoil:; deparlmenl of KmU'S Newspapers is accepting applications
for spoil:, interns in its (.'rant'ord and Somerville editorial office;;. If you
are a high school student, interesletl in journalism, this is mi ideal way
to gain valuable experience l>cfore heading off to college.
For mon? information, call Executive Sjx»rts Editor Norb (iarrett ul
722-3001), ext. (VMtt.
finally scored against I'liion.
"Nancy
Cnrpenler (assistant coach) and I were
kidding Anlonia that slie was
saving tip her goals for the
big games. I t was very ironic*
that she WHS I lit* one who
scored, I'm hnppy for her,"
YOUR GRANDCHILDREN
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S h o w r o o m Hours: Sal. 10 AM - 5 I'M - Wee-knights to 9 PM
800-287-7897
B-4
November 19,1992:
*TheW?stfie]dRecoitl
Wine sellers see no need to stomp their own grapes
ing a lot of questions on the sub- percent, so a bottle of wine costing
ject,
but had not seen anyone buy- $10 now, will cost $28.
THE RECORD
ing any more than ordinary quantiAnother situation he was inWestfield drinkers of French ties.
formed of last week by his supplier
wine can stop "wining" about the
"If they see prices going up, they has him more worried. The dock
proposed price increase on the im- may start buying more," Ms. Hilde- workers in France have gone on
ported wines. So far, town wine brandt said.
strike and if it continues the wine
merchants are not worried about
Don Carolan of Peterson's, be- will have to be flown in. This will
the wine embargo that may go into lieves that an agreement will be cause prices to go up and smaller
effect next month.
supplies.
Retailers, fielding questions from
Mr. Carolan suggested that wine
their customers about the effects of 'At this point I guess well
drinkers try more of the wines
the "trade war," have adopted a
from California, and from other
"wait and see" attitude. Mostly, just roll with the punches.' countries not readily associated
they do not want to alarm anyone
—Jutes Lusardi with wine making, like Australia
about a price increase that may
and South American nations.
never come.
Dan O'Neill at Westfield Wine
"Maybe it's not even going to
and Liquors was not surprised by
happen," Peter Shah of Shopper's
the proposed trade embargoes,
Liquors said.
stating
he had heard about the
reached between the United States
Jules Lusardi, owner of Lusardi's
and the European Economic Com- idea as far back last spring. Many
agrees.
suppliers have taken precautions
"At this point I guess we'll just munity because the economy in against a price increase by overroll with the punches," Mr. Lusardi France relies very heavily on the stocking their shelves. As a result,
said. "But I think if they want to export wine trade. However, at the he will be able to hold his prices
even up the trade, they should moment, there is a surplus of down until at least the New Year.
start with imported automobiles, white wine already in the states, But domestic wines will benefit
because of last year's abundant from any price increase, he said.
not the small stuff like wine."
Despite the proposed embargo, harvest. TTie price has been low in "This provides an opportunity
customers have been following the recent months.
for California to get a hold on the
DIANE MATFLERD/THE RECORD
Mr. Carolan said that any price market," Mr. O'Neill said.
retailer's leads and not hastily
stocking up on wine. Sue Hilde- increase will not be felt by the conHowever, he feels the whole situ- Dan O'Neill of Westfield Wine and Liquors shows off a number of the French wines carried at the
brandt, the owner of the Liquor sumer for about four months. The ation will work out before any pric- store. But wine drinkers in the country may be carried away by the rising cost of Imported wines
should a proposed trade embargo go into effect between the United States and Europe.
Basket, said she had been answer- expected increase is about 200-300 es change.
By EUZABEIH QBOMCK
RockBank has successful year
By ROBERT OELCMIOti
THE RECORD
GREEN BROOK - RockBank's
success during fiscal 1992 in granting S11.8 million in loans approved
by the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) should come as no
surprise. RockBank vice President
Robert Snyder spent 23 years as tfie
SBA's assistant regional administrator
for finance and investment
"I know both sides of it," said Mr.
Snyder, who has been with RockBank since 1989. "The credit philosophy of the bank is such that if we
would not grant a loan, the SBA
probabty wouldn't either."
The SBA honored RockBank in
October with its annual Award For
Excellence, recognizing its "extraordinary commitment to the small
business community, the creation of
job opportunities and improving the
local economy." according to Michael P. Forbes, regional administrator
for the government organization.
RockBank,
with
offices
in
Watchung, Green Brook, North Plainfield, South Plainfield and Westfield,
granted more SBA-approved bans
during fiscal 1992 than any other financial institution in New Jersey. It
ranked ninth in the dollar amount of
loans granted and 10th in the number of small businesses assisted in
SBA's Region II, which consists of
New Jersey, New York, Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands.
"Due to RockBank's expertise in
this area, we've been given the au-
thority to commit SBA to guarantee a things such as whether the loan
loan with a credit review on [SBA's] makes sense, whether H wit help the
part," said Mr. Snyder. "So there is business and whether there is a reanot a lot of red tape for the ap- sonable possibility that the ban w i
plicant"
be repaid."
This "preferred lender" status
Getting an SBA-approved loan is
given to RockBank by the SBA is
important to small businesses berare. Only four other banks in the
cause the financial burden is more
state have the same privilege.
Upon receipt of a completed ap- manageable than a regular, complication, Mr. Snyder said he usuaBy mercial loan. "With a commercial
can give a business owner an an- loan, you might have to put 25 or 30
swer within three to five working percent of the money down," Mr.
Snyder said. "You might have a fivedays.
The bank's involvement in small year note with a 20-year payoff plus
business loans has grown steadily. points. "With an SBA loan, you might
During fiscal 1991, which ran from have a 25-year payment plan and no
Oct. 1, 1990 to Sept 30, 1991, the specific require down payment So,
bank granted nearfy $8 million in there is a longer maturity on the loan
SBA-approved loans. "During [fiscal] and the cash flow required by a
1992, we had nearty a $4 million business is much less."
increase. Next year, we're shooting
The bank gets customers as a refor $15 million to $16 million in
sult and the loans are low-risk beloans."
RockBank's status as a "pre- cause they are guaranteed by the
dominantly small business lender" federal government, Mr. Snyder said.
has helped in its efforts to gain an "And anytime you place a loan, you
increasing share of the SBA- get interest on the ban," he said.
approved loan market, Mr. Snyder "This is how we make our money.
said. "We have a total commitment We also can sell the SBA guarantees
to the SBA," he said. "I have afways in the secondary market and we will
felt that it never hurts to talk, Some- get a servicing fee out of that.1'
times you have to counsel people
RockBank
has made
bans
not to look for a loan at that point."
throughout the state, much of the
The loans are not made only to
new businesses, but also for needs lending is done in Somerset, Union
by existing businesses such as the and Middlesex counties.
purchase of new equipment and ex- RockBank is a wholly-owned subpansion projects. "We will make a sidiary of Rock Financial Corp.,
loan for just about any legitimate rea- which has headquarters in North
son," Mr. Snyder said. "We look for Plainfield.
NEWS
Arun Netravali promoted at Bell
Westfield resident Arun Ne- Journal Award for the best paper Year Award from the Association
travali recently has been appointed from the Society of Motion Pic- of Engineers from India in 1992.
executive director of Research, tures and Television Engineers in He serves on the New Jersey GovCommunications Sciences Division 1982, the L.G. Abraham Award for ernor's Committee on Schools proand Technology Conversion Labo- the best paper by the IEEE Com- grams.
ratories at AT&T Bell Laboratories. munications Society in 1985 and in He is an avid tennis player and
He will be responsible for research 1991, the Alexander Graham Bell has won several local championin all aspects of communications, Medal in 1991, the OCA National ships. He is married to Chitra Nenetworking, and high definition Corporate Employee Achievement travali, a pediatrician and they
television.
Award in 1991, and Engineer of the have two children.
Dr. Netravali joined Bell Laboratories in 1972 as a member of
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
technical staff, became head of the
Visual Communications Research
and 'ecoided on September 11. 1KB in the CWice d tr»i
Department in 1978, director of
NOT1CI TO 4 M E N T K F t M M N T S
UfwJ" County neg,sier m Assignment Uoo* 301. pnge 2'jQ
Franklin Society federal Savings and loan Association <% now
Computing Systems Research in (LS ) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO
knowi as First Federal Savings and Loan Association i*
piaintlf herein, and (21 to recover poviosfiion d
1983, and assumed his current po- ALLAN P. FROMM and CAROLE 0 FflOMM. hit wits, and ftocfce»ter.
and concerns premises commonly known as 2065 Nicjhot!
sition in 1992 with added responsi- Men o* tneir h e n , a w w and p n o m repiewitaeves, Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey
and his. her. < w or any o* t w i u x a a a m n ngtt. me m l
R you are unett* lo obtain an aflcrrwy ynu may a m
bility as a project manager for interest
munioate w*ji the Naw Jersey Bar Association toy calling
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND REQUIRED to ierv«
(609) 3&4-1t01
° » may also cunirt » « La*yur Rufernil
HDTV in 1990. He was at NASA rnon ZUCKER. GOLDeEFKi. BECKER a ACKEBMAN
Sewoe of the County of venue by cafe-no, 1 900 3534715 I*
pUirftfTg anomeyi. «*>OM a c t t e u » 1955 SainQferid
from 1970 to 1972, where he AESOS,
you Cannot afford a/1 attorney, you nujy cor"rnun>cnte wnti ffw
« ™ « . Mvtofoa).
New Jeisey 07040. letepfwne number
Service! o«oe of n e County ol venue by eejing
worked on problems related to fil- i?0i; 763 77M. an Arwim lo t w Cunplart and Amendment t»oal
1 B0MS4-4340
To Forecuaure Complaint Nad in a C M acton. «- which
YOU, ALLAN P FROMM arc] CAROLE O FHOMM. hij wle
tering, guidance, and control for FIRST
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
and eaoti of * w * * » . devisees i/«i personal r e a e u m a
noCHESTER • o a r * * , and GRACE P SCHNFrOER. « at
the space shuttle.
bve* end hii. her. their w any d their successor* n right, tnki
are defendant*, pending «\ The Supanor Court & New Jersey
and ntareet are made party defendants to trus Foreclosure
Dvision. Union County, r d baa/mo Docket F
Dr. Netnivali received the B.Tech Crwxwy
acton because YOU. ALLAN P H O M M arid CAHOCET G
1??V? 9? wfftvi flirty fK« pS) days after ftwemoer 19 199.?
FROMM. rw wtfa. and eacn of the* rteirr devisees and
(Honors) degree from the Indian K.tfuws o< KJtn dale It you tail to do to, |uOgment a, parvonaf representalrvm. and his her, fneir or any of their
may be rendered against you tor t w relief demanded
eucceeaors r ngrt. me and interest, ate tho owners of recent
Institute of Technology, Bombay, detail
in t w Complaint and Amandmern To Frxedofcxa Complaint
ol fra iriortgaoed prsrnius being Foredosod ' w e n and bi>
You s'aJ) Wo your Answer ar>d poor o* » r v c # in duplicate
o u s t YOU. ALLAN P FROMM and CAROt-E G FBOMM. hr,
India, in 1967 and the M.S. and w t i the Clrv* pi me Svptnot Court oi New Jersey. H u t / * *
wvee. artd eacti of Vieir heirs. dovMns and personaj reprnson
Ccmntei
CN 9?I T'emon. New Jeney 0861b in
Ph.D. degrees from Rite Univer- Justed
tatves. and nil. I K * their or any of their successors n ngM
accordance *:|h Ehs rules of grvi! practice and procedure
trtie and Interest, executed PiAiritrfTs Note and Mortgage and
sity, Houston, Texas, in 1969 and TH3 acWP hAS been inBtrtuted tar rhn purpoat of I I ) tore
m*y be bnbJe lor ar>y dttfiaoncy aitd tor wry ixjn claim C*
ctemg
a
Mortgage
Odted
September
6
1967
made
by
Allan
interest you or they nujy tuvs m to or agj'nst trie nxytgayn. I
1970, respectively, all in electrical P Fronirn a\ Carole U Tramm, tvw, as mortgagor*, to La/son
Mntuaga Cornpo/Ty recorded rm September 7. 196f m Boot.
engineering.
F Pfirjfrtn C't"*
I'.'S;' or rvtonojgcs tor umon County, Page 180 w h m Mori
COuri Ol NHiV Jflf.L',
Dr. Netravali is a member of the gagp wis assigned txi Frenkhn S<xi«y reOeraJ Savings flno
Wtl4 it 11 19 0.'
Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Xi. He is lortp Aajucwton plaints herein cunatf December ^4 I£M>?
also a Fellow of the IEEE and
AAAS and member of the United
States National Academy of Engineering.
He is the co-author of two books:
Digital Picture Representation and
Compression (Plenum, 1087); and
Visual Communication
Systems,
(IEEE Pres, 1989). He received the
Donald G. Pink Award for the lx>st
review paper published in the Proceedings of the IEEE in 1980, the
NJ Department of Transportation
v
r
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November 19, 1992
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PRIVATE PARTY
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Each week lor 3 weeks
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1006 • Eierctw Pilners
1007. GamcPtiyers
1008 • Hoocyists
1009 • Traveling Cornoan.ons
101D • Irrooouctions
1020- S.ngies Organizations ar.a
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INDEX
1000'. - PERSONAL
IKM-60-PIUJ
HOW TO
TOLL *
FREE I
'030
'040
1050
1060
ACtlVttlES
Los! & Tound
psonas
Coming Even:s
A
20001 - FOR SALE
2010 • Aniioues
2030 -.An
2W0 • Auctions
2050 • Oahing and Apsarei
2060 • Collectibles
2070 • Comouiers
.-080 . Farrr. & Garaen
JOBS • FuewooO
2090 Fiea Markets Sales ana
Bazaars
2100-Free to Good Home
2110 -Furniture
2T2O - Garage Sales
2130-General Merchandise
2140 • Office Furniture anrj Supplies
2!5O-Software
2160 • Wanted to Buy
30OOI - PETS AND LIVESTOCK
3010 • Birfls
3020 • Cats
3030 • Dogs
3W0 • FIJH
3050 • Horses
3060 - Livestock
3070 • Otter Pels
3080 • ArJoptanle Pets
3090 • Boarding Trammo I Grooming
* 0 M « - SERVICES
4010 - AOjIt E-jy Care
4020 • fitness Services
4030 - Ci-wi-y
404C - O : Ci-e
4050 • C'Wn - : Services
4060 • Conva es:e
00
EP3:a
4080 - Hanayrr.jr Services
4090 - Hea'tr- Care Services
<i00 - Home i-jrovernent
4105 • Inco-nE T aj
4110- Inst'ja.on Education
4120- insurance
4130 • Lanasy&ng end Tree O e
iUO - Leaa' Services
tt50 • Loans 4 Finance
4160- Mason-v
4170 - V.ste' sneous Services <
4160 - Paining
l"90• Party itrteflainmen 1 St"v :es
4200- PiumO:^ Heeling S Coo n g
4210 - Pro'ess:-a: Services
4220 • Kxir4230 - Wal«a:*r:ng
SQOO't - EMPLOYMENT
5010 - C a w Training ana Services
5020 • Chi'd Ca-e Wanted
5030 • Emo-D.-'e'i: Agences
5040 • Emp;iy~?n! • OOTICSIIC
5050 • Ensoir-ent • G»n?ra!
S060- Eirp';.-eT!-HeaiU)Ca-e
5070 • Emo-cv"?nr • Mar;dg»r a
5060 • Part-Ti-j Emploj-meni
5090 • EmpiO.-W Wanted
lOOO'i - tLTTOMOBILES
AjtOTcb « Unaei SiOOO
BO20 • Automssres Unde' £2500
8030 • AutonM. cs
8040 • Aiirij-js ani Classic Ajia-r^'e
8050 • Lunjiy Automobiles
8060 • Sports^-s
8070
8080
8090
8100
8110
- family Vans
• 4«4s, Sport and Light Trucks
• Trucks and Vans
• Automotive Financing
-Automotive Pans, Accesso'ics
a n i Services
8 ' 2 0 • Automotiv
8130 •
- MOTORCYCLES
6210-ATVs
B220 • Mopeas
B230 • Ofl.Road Motorcycles
62<O • On-Road Moto-cye'es
8250 -Motorcycle Parts. Accessories
and Servce
8260 • Miscellaneous Mgl3r:yclt
M X I - RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
8<1O • Campers and Trailers
8420 • Motor Homes
8430 -fiV Pans, Accessories and
Service
6440 - MisceHanscjs ?.V
BW0'» - BOATS
6610 . Boats
8620 - Power Boais
8630 • Sailboats
8W0 • Moles
8C50 • Marinas
8560- Renta-s aid C-aics
BG70 • Slip Rentals
8680 • Storape
8690 - Ba't & Fisimj Supplies
6T0O Boa. p a i sfecossor-esan3
Service
6710 • Miscellaneous Boating
9000'! - REAL ESTATE
9010 • Homes Under $<50.0M
90?0 • Homes lor Sale
9030 • Farms
93*0 luxur) Homes S Esales
9050 • Mobile Homes and Lots
9070 - Condominiums
9080 • Townhouies
9090 • Multi-Family Homes
9100 • Lot; and Acreage
9110- Out o'Area Property
9120 • Wamea tc Buy
9130 • Mongages a r o Financing
9i «0 • M'scel.aneous Rca1 Estate
92001 - VACATION PROPERTY
9210- Homes for Sale
9220 • Pocoros Propel es
9230 • Reson Properties
9340 - WalertVon; Properties
9250- Lois ana Acreage
9?60 • Time SMa'es
5270-Va:alion Rentals
9280 - Wcetena Rentals
9400s - RENTALS
9410 - Homes
9420 • Mult-Family Ho."ies
9430 - Towrihouses and Condominiums
9440 • Apanmenis
9450 • Booms
9460 • Board i g
9470- Aoartments to Snare
9<S0 • Homes to Snare
9J90 - Wanted to Rent
9500 • Miscellaneous Rentals
9600'S - COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE
9610 • Busmsss Prcperties for Sale
9620 • Professional Propertiesto'Sale
9630 - Belai1 Properties lor Sale
9610 Warehouse Properties lor S i *
9650 • CMce Rentals
9660 • industrial Rentals
'0 • fieUii Rentals
96BO • Warehouse Rentals
9690 • Commercial "ea 1 Estate Wanted
98DOt - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
581 0 • Businesses lor Sale
9620 Fta-i;rnse Opportunities
9830 • L>?ensestorSale
Somortel Mcssenger-Gruetit
Bound Brook Chronicle
Middlesex Chronicle
South Plainfietd Reporter
Pltcataway-Dunellen Review
Metuctien-Ediion Review
Gretn Brook-North Plalnrield Journal
Scotch Plain»-Fan>v:c>d Presa
9060
Private party rates are based on classification numbers . All classifications between 1000-2160,
and 8000-8640 will be billed at the private party rate. All other classifications will be billed at
the commercial rate.
lOOO
PERSONAL
1010
Introduction*
1010
rflVOOUCUOfIS
1O1O
inttoductions
1010
tntnducttonm
1010
ffrtfodvctfOM
1010
Introductions
1010
l/n/OoUCUOftS
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Highland Park Herald
Crantord Chronicle
Hills-Bedminster Press
Franklin Focus
wcsiticid Record
Warron-Watchung Journal
New Brunswick Focus
Somerset Guide
MiJdhtcx
1010
Introductions
tl II thr poluy of th
nevipiper not Id puhiiih
any pertonal titivetist'tnenl
that may be overtly sexu,il,
ittftfettive and'or offentti't'
to the general public. Tim
tert'ue JI intended solel
for periona! iidvcrtisenieii
for unglei who uould hkr
ATTRACTIVE 8 H F - 40 lo ettahinh a reljlinnthip
ATTRACTIVE D W F down to earth, not Int
single bar scenes, seeks
S/DWM, 35 to 53, 5 10 +
who loves life and wants
lo share) It with someon
very special. Please ca
exi. 4230
DWF— 47, attractive bur
HI— I am • younglsl
S B P F — attractive & perDWMH.S. & College
S/DW PROFESSIONAL
MARRIAGE MINDED7
netie. 5'2 ", loves life, ed teacher w/no major hang
WWWF mid 50's marrlec
M A L E - 45, 6', 105 lbs. s o n a b l e . 5 ' 7 " . y o u n g
Want a child? I want a
u c a t o r , t r a n q u i l , af
looking <)7 physically acups or problems. S' 10", to the same good man w i f e : L e t ' s make a
good features. Interests
fectionate, great mom, 145 lbs., 40'*, blond hair
lor 32 yrs. I work lull time deal...Hardworking SWM.
include: dining out, mov- tive intelligent, loving &
enjoys 50's 4 6 0 s music & blue eyes, attractive,
& own my own home, My 28, very lit, 6' + , very
romantic, tiood conversaies, music, sight seeing,
& C&W. enjoys dining trim & athletic, ivy educ,
Idea of a great evening I
tionalist. ISO S B P M , 4 5 sports, tennis, etc Wish
intelligent, suave looking,
out or quiet evenings at good disposition a tense
looking forward to going Prof, needs mousy Coun53 y t s ijlri. I love all
to moet a woman 35-50.
h o m e , m o v i e s , t h e of humor. Want* to (hare
home from the office
typos ol ITIIIS'C movies &
5' 2 " • 5' 6", college edutry Girl, Corporate Lady,
beach, long walks, lei- life's ups a downs with
cooking a nice dinner,
plays, If you have similar
or In-between, 19-29 or cated, with compatibio
surely drives, likes Brian S/DWF, attractive & slim,
sharing a lovely evening
so, to share walks, mov- interests, living in central i n I o.' o s i s p ' t i . i s e ra!. 1
professional, indepen
with other riMj^/iM.
Dennehy, looking for
ahead
w/someone
I
love
e«t
3023
lor
companionship
&
NJ.
Pleaso
call
Dick
Ext
ies,
dinner,
cuddling,
dent, petite, brown curl
steady guy 1 or 2 nights
I adore all the things beach, love (a business
4269.
hair, brown eyes with DWF— 42 attractive, 5'B, per week, must be sta possible long term relamother nature has pro together?) Sacrificing for
tionship, Smoker OK.
SUCCESSFUL PROFESmany Interests. Seeks at- fair hair, blue eyes, good
SBM— 50's, looks 40.
ble. rugged, sociable
vided us with-sunrfses, Bountiful life. Exi. 3926.
Call BXI. 3621
S I O N A L — n i V M enioys
tractive, caring, stable
ex-profossional, now
shape, is Interested in and a generous spirit
sunsets,
geese
fling
over
workinci'Ou!
It'n'its beer,
unafraid of commitmenl meeting a special mar
cornmunicntlve. please D W P M - early 4 0 s ,
head etc. I am compas- MR. M O M - DWM. 38 blue collar. 5'9, 175 lbs. s e e k s ;i 11 r ii. • T • v 0. slirn
non-smoker. SW/HM 39
Aries, non-smoker, seeks
with same qualities Erti.
happy with life, good job,
tall dark & ... skinny,
call oxi.3025
sionate,
loyal
&
kind
professions SDWF, 31
48. Please call ext. 4097
a WA/H female 29-49,
cated, successful, prohouse, sailboat, seeking
hearted. I am told I am great sente of humor,
3 9 , d r u q ft o f
n o nmartial situation unimporlong-term relationship
loves music (especially
estant malo, mechaniattractive S I am slim
s m o l i e r fur tr i c n d s h i p
ATTRACTIVE, SWM. 25 lessional. healthy, high DWF- 50s. World traveltant,
for
I
am
very
disvalues,
good
sense
of
wilh
S/DF,
who
Is
ready
classic
rock),
movies,
ler.
Interests:
Art,
Ihoatar,
cally inclined. I enjoy
you
are
the
home
fovlng
a n d prjLSib'v i c l j l i o n Looking for good look
1010
creet. I enjoy going oui Ship P:oaS(! rppj,, !o CXt
humor, athletic, honest,
NYC, walking, cycling, to establish a love for the type, love to kiss & hold football & long walks
fishing, auto-racing, fleaIng, young seductress
down to earth, shy but exotic resturaunts. Somrest of our llfes. Union/
markets, used to be a P/
hands, hold traditional Would like to meet an in- or staying home romanc4232
Serious inquiries only
ing. She should want to
assertive. Enjoys arts, erset C o l r e s i d e n t .
Middlesex area, please
T model, looking lor a
family values & want a telligent, commitment
Please reply ext. 4158.
enjoy lasting inter-racial
outdoors, travel, explor
Plaase reply to ext. 4231 call ext.4267
SWF/WW. 52-62 yrs old. 36 SM,— Athletic, wants
loving home life filled w. m i n d e d w o m a n for
relationship
w a moling
new
adventures,
and
C
L
A
S
S
Y
*
8
A
8
S
Y
56" and up, must be in to have a good time with
affection, t would be In- friendship A more PS.
strong, passionate and quiet evonlngs at home
D W J M - 34. 61 1 from DYNAMIC ENERQETICgood health, business- a witty, sensual, funterested In hearing from since my sister put me lowed-out Black man
outgolng SWF In early
who is sincere Como on
vivacious. 34 years old Does this sound like
Edison Is looking for
minded, and Protestant. loving F, Any takers?
you. Please call ext, 4098 up to this, a handsome
and Call me, I know
you? We won't find each
5' 7, m e d i u m build
someone who would like 30's looking for briqht
single younger brother
Please call exi. 3B97.
Please call ext. 4065
you're out there1 Please
other In bars or single
brown hair & eyes
to spend time getting to (unloving, dynamic SWM
wouldn't
hurt
Reply
ext
I
AM
AN
ATTRACTIVEcall Ext 3020
scenes, so handsome
unique mixture of Span
bo friends first. Cookies 30-40, to share some
4261.
ANIMAL LOVER- OWM,
slim 45 yr. old profes
ish, French and Am. In- gonllomon. 5'10 or over,
S Croarn ice cream, sun great times with & who Is sional woman. I am sin
44, brown hair, bluo
1006
S J F - 27, 5'S, slrm, en- S W F - 30. 5 7 , attractive,
not afraid to share their
tea, travel, rollerskating,
oyes, considerate & com- dian. Very pretty single 40-45, looking lor sincere
cere,
successful and joys walking, golf, tennis,
blonde, I have a demandC h i n e s e 4 m e x i c a n lives. Please call ext.
passionate. Lovos: all an- parent with many Inter- Iriendshlp and ready for
considerate. I am in dining & being with that
ing job with crazy hours
4096
commitment
pleosu
reests. Seeks tall, passionloods. wind socks &
imals, expeclally cats,
search of a spacia
Seeking SWM with gruat
Special Someone Seeks
i'xertisc Partners n a ncu dining In or out A long ate, aggressive, intel- spond to this ad at Ext chimes, lairs, white linfriendship
and
fun
with
a
sense of humor to enjoy
BORN
SJM lor serious relationfnndol, amusement E U R O P E A N
< falsification ami n part of w e e k e n d s In sunny ligent man for one on 4342
quality guy between 40 & ship. Please call Ext
ofl-hours
with. Pleasn
AMERICANJWM,
5'
parks, photography, voitnrbvs Ncutpaptrt' Intro- spots. Looking for: S/ one. are you ready to ex50
and
having
a
good
call Ext 4305
ductions. It n intended for OWF, 33-41 only, reason- plore the possibilities? DWF— 42, 5 , 3". very oyb.ill, working out, Mal- 6. 145 lbs., 72 years sense ol humor and non 3024
thin, intelligent, sincore,
oweon, Cybls porcelain, young, nice appearance
me try ptopir lanking for ably attractive A fit, who Please call exi. 4224
smoker. Please call ext.
and looks younger, trusth o n e s t , caring, with
mprossionist paintings,
other people with whom w wants to be sharing A D B M - 42, tall, hand
4225
sense
of
humor,
enjoys
n
brisk autumn day, worthy, easy to get along
caring
partner
for
LTR.
f\erci%e or play tpartt. for
s
o
m
o
,
l
o
o
k
s
m
u
c
h
with, no bad habits.
dining out, traveling, ocean sunsots, fireworks,
more information please Please call exi. 4236
If you'r* • tall, fit, seyounger would like lo sports, movies & music Likes to travel, p o p
Stophon King novels &
call l-HQ0.S5H-94')S,
cure, ed. man of Integmeet a wealthy woman anything with the right artistic individuals are music. I'm lonely. SeekASIAN LADY S O U G H T rity,
55 + , who Is bright,
35-50 who does I mind person Don't smoke or
ing attractive, full figured
lor long-term relationship
hings this Cuncor really
spoiling a man in return drink. Please call Ext. goos for. Fully domestilady. N/S or D, lo Share a warm, sensitive, loves life
with attractive, romantic,
1007
Inc.
Ihe
arts, travel, danc
for c o n pa nlons h i p , 4303.
happy life together.
college educated SWM,
cated. Ext. 4272
Ing, skiing, tennis, the
Would like to meet some35. with high values. My friendship and passion.
M o n d a y a w lT u r s d i i y . N m r u i l i r r
liifh ; i n d ! 7 l houtdoors, lakes and the
Race not an Issue Opon DWF— H a p p y , nonone In the N, Plfd. area
Interests Include music,
sea-l think vou'd like me.
DWJM— SO. slnglo paror
discreet
Please
reply
only.
Call
Ext.
3019.
movies,
books
&
travel.
smoking
working
lady
53,
8::K)am-5:0()i>!it
BRIDGE— easy going
I'm a DWF, 5' 5", trim.
5'9 tall, mod. build, grey- ent, lorelgn born, noncouple boginnor and In- Please reply to Ext. 4121 to ext. 4233
and profess.
eyed blondo looking (or smoker, non-drinker, tra- GENEROUS W M - 45. presentable
Wednesday and Thursday. .Novi-mlicr l.'lrh a r d [ ' ' i h tormedlate. smokers.
My children are on their
DO YOU like a chal- warm & caring man lo ditional values, witty, ath- attractive, wealthy willing
seeks other couplti
ATTENTION LADIEftll
own. Call-maybe we can
lenge? SDWM, 37, 5'. 8", share walks, dance les- letic, educated, cultured,
to share. Seeks pretty
H::i0am-'<S.00pm
Pioasecaii out 4234
New merchandise, never
make each other smile148 l b s . , Pollsh/Eng
10", iQOIbs, financially
lady for mutually benefisons. Matisse inhibit
before advertised I Seok- speaking, handsome,
ext,
3234.
independent, sense ot
cial
mistress-type
rela]•
ri<lay.
Novrmhcr "2<lih - Ir^Oain-.liOOptii
CRIBBAQE PLAYERSMozart
&
Molhony.
Sunng att r a c t l v o n o n non-smoker, social drlnktionship. Please call Ext.
We're looking (or cnta- smoking, woll educated
day NY Times, animals S humor, easy going, likes
J
E
W
I
S
H
ENTREPREor,
educated,
easy-going,
music,
movies,
theatre,
Saturday
and Sunday. Xnvcmlicr 2 1 M and 22nd 3939.
bago players Intorosted SF, ale 2 0 3 to mid 30
Nature, PBS & 60 MinNEUR— 41. 6 1 , handlike sailing, skiing,
in forming a group to with lively personality,
utes; moonlit beaches, travel dining, literature,
some,
In
good
shape
dancing,
classical/soil
dancing,
&
skiing.
Seeks
Closed
HANDSOME S W M - 39
promote regulaiTy sched- reasonably nthletic & inelegant clothes & jo.ins,
menially & physically
music, swimming 4
lim lady 38-48, nonlooking to meet, S/DWF.
u l e d g a m e s i n t h e lerosted in nctlvo particiexploring the city,
Non-smoker who ts nol \lnndnv. Tuesday and Wednesday. NnvcmluT 2 ^ n l .
morel Seoklng S/DF who unque, theatre. gardensmoker, with similar ntwho enjoys Gunnlson
Bndgowntor/Somorvillo
pation in most outdoor
happy In his presont situwants a one-to-one rolnIrlbutou. for sincere long
Beach at Sandy Hook as
area. Call oxt. 4??7
Ing, olhnlc food, good
activities, as woll as fino
ation. Would like to meet
24th and 2")ili - n:.'!O;iiti-.VI)(l|nii
tionshlp & to 301 up & books & movies, long
orm relationship Call
much as I do. I also like
lining, plays, dancing for
un an export corporation
3Xt. '1095
dancing, movies 4 can- a Jewish woman in hor
talks on history, politics
Tliut^tlay.
IVidnv. Saturday and Sunday. N I I W I I I I H T
un
&
possible
'
mo
term
mid
20s
to
mid
30s
vvho
o
E
Fiuropo.
EKI
430?
I'l'iiiififjiitm
J»i! it pifl i ' /
dlolit dinners. I'm caring
& Snvlng tlio WnrlcH
plntlonship. ->WM 31
has a similiar situation ft
1
/'•"Ift
S'nt'p.l/'irt'
Intm
DWJM— secular, hand- & slncoro. looking lor
Wnnt
to
uhnio
all
fi;
S
•Jiith.
27lh.
'JMili and 2 ( »ili'- Muse!
wuil educaloil. tiliractivo.
would like a chnngu ol
tlml
m . It l< uitt'iltitti /<"
nine (ho wrote modlong form relationship jt
inoro w. man ot ch.Uiiuer
w
i
t
t
y
,
o
n
o
r
t
i
o
t
i
c
G
pace,
n
hlllo
excitement
IJ'C t'y pfftplt'
/(i.iA-iWi; / ' • '
slly) youngish b1, Qdu- intorostoci. plonso call
P. hu"ior I'll 3022
athletic/runnu'r's build
and somothlng bolter
other people with uhnm rif
LOOKING FOR
atod, businossmnn/artE»t__3979
than a short lorrn relaptuy giirnff. I:or more in- Incl. in packago Plo.nso
DWFSuccessful,
YOUR NAME?
st with groat sense ol
call
E>
tionship.
You must be
formation pUtitr i\ilt I
warm, romantic, altr.icYou're getting
•utmor (i many Interests,
HI O I R L S I - We are 2
discrpot, realistic 4 most
H:OSS914VS
lvo * adventurous, s>'4, loarclilng for attractive down lo earth, SWPM,
warmer..,
'I.i-Mhed in I'oliiinn - I t n l a v . Niiveinhci' 2dfh at 4 | n n
Important have a good
green eyod Blondo, early
ATTRACTIVE D W F , a
Hm lady, lato 30's to mid agod 27. who would like
sense ol humor II you
40's physically & omo- U'a who Is as tirod of to moet 2 SWPF (23-27)
young 39 I IOVB lo wotk1008
Classified
rccruniiient display • I hui'sdav. \u\ - eml»er
would like to moot pleaso
lionaliy fit, Intelligent.
out, tlirio-oul. (Ion rnrkts,
th!> slnglD scono" as I lor convorsnllon. friendHobbyist*
call ext 4226
)tof09Slonal witli many 8
ys, movk'S, pnrticipato
DWF— 34, brown hnir,
m I'm honost, affectlonship c-r possibly more.
l ' ' t l i at Tipm
nriod Interests. Would
m sports, dnncing, 50- brown oyos, shy. romante, supportive & un- Wo are both active enjoy
Ike to moot someono
L A D I E S : THIS SWM
50s music, Ktmanco &
tic, pretty. Into Iho nrla.
frnid of commitment,
sports, movies, going
I n f i l l e d Heal l\Mate a n d Autoutnlive di^pl;j\
llcbliyiitf
i i ,i H n r i/i(ip c l a l who is woll ciiuLOVES LIFE A N D
actress, photogr.iptu'r.
xt. 40B1 _ _
out, & having lun Pleaso
'ifiiatinti
ami i< p.nt "I 'nmily iictivitros, Sciikg
WANTS TO FIND SOMEiis fnllmvs
mco lookmc], prof WM,
ormor clnncor, loves cniod, honest, slncnio,
call OKI. 4092
I iif/»rs Neutpapin
lium
ONE TO SHARE IT WITH
33-49, whu lovos kids, (I
nusic, reel cnrnatlons, nllrnclivo, nffucllonnto,
DWM— 4 1, profossional,
diHtiom.
It i . intended tv<
Siunerset and Middlesex ( i n t i u i i i ^ - I lit itM I.I\ .
29 yonrs old, blond hair,
Imvo a boy, 3 yrs,l so:tu!ot nlghta or wild por- athletic & adventurous II secure job, b 10, 1C0 lbs, OPEN MINDED S W M ou lire financially ft
blue eyes, 6 , cuto smilo.
euro, non-sfnokor, social
tion, whoolctinlr bound.
thlotlc, enjoys sports,
Is 9ooklng a lady 1or
other people trir^ u littm i»
Niiyemlier ! * * TI • ;ii .~>pm
motionnlly socuro. a
drinker, slncoro. romnnseeks Int mnturo 2 0
a serious relationship, I who ig honest and has a
lovles, convpr sntion.
P»r,He
hM;ei.
lo, •».,„•
:ic, ft trustworthy w alinlsomething to 43, SWM, lon-smokor w Iho right
Ilka (orolgn travel, de- groal sonsu of humor.
ooklng I n t e l l i g e n t ,
mformillinll
pie.i\e i.ill I
I
'rnori
('iiunly - 1'iidav. .\i>\'c)ul HT J d d i at ipiti
alnnco of Itm9o quail,nr Interests Ext. 3222.
ouKjolnq. non-smoking/
/firm, cirini] woman for pendability & tho unusu- Looking for SWF, 21-32,
as ft a (|Ooci sons© ol
d r u g Ir no, must be
al, ngo & roco Brq nol(kids okay.) who lovus To
ompnnionsnip & hopoinnur pluaiio luply lo
F1EALI1 ku/3 OK, pleasu
liiclors. Ploaso call oxl. laugh. Plonso reply oil.
ully a kisllny reii'itiunhis ml nt txt 30?U
3223.
cnlloxl 42C0
4090
hl|), C.ill Ext 3977
I W M - 42, non-»moker,
seeks SWF traveling
W W W F - 88 years companion for 1 week
young, love the simple Hawaiian Vacation In
thlnat In Hie, walking April or May, Share
quiet evenings at home, costs, p l e a s e call
music from the forties, etrt.4266
short and long trips. I
Traveling Compttnioni n a
have lots of tender loving
new clastificalion and II
care lo give to the right
gentleman, 60-70. Please pan nf FcrOet Nrwipaprn'
Introduction*. It if in
call ext 4353
tended for ute ly people
W W W M - 5"10", 164 looking for other people
with
whom to travel, ror
lbs., 64. central Jersey
nrea ( E d l s o n t , non- more information please
call 1-8CC-SS9-9-IVS.
smoking/ drinking Prot-
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Novrmhcr 2f>lh-'J7lh
ENJOY YOUR UOlin \Y!
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Central IW/'s
Source For Meeting People
Intf ( M1U< l i r i n ' i Mi r >(>(»! . 1 ! I'll t i y I L ) f ( n " i N t ' A f i p ; i p ( ' l h, AA r t u n K l i n i i t
II laho suitiu limo It' wriip down f.oino Ui.irai'tcns
lies about ypurst'll, ^ict ydur protrronco'i nbout IItu
[yfil' ul (Kvsun you d liNf» lu rnorl
Ymi r.in pl.itu your Iritiinfiiciicins1 ml lor l<i<v |nst liy c.iNnig I OO0 OfjB
WH'.i (lui '.[ice i.illy I'.iru-il 5iatl will tn'l|) yuu wn!o your intimluclions m l In
!)(•! tin.' tiusl ri'i|Kiri!.o Doaiflirio lo plnu- yum lr>l'u.1uc:li(ifr, ,-iJ ir. Mnnif.iy hy
YVKJI n;1 will run lor Itiuf woc^, and c an ho Hinf'^otl Hi (tny Mini-
1»800*559*9495
TO PLACE AN AD OR FOR CUSTOMER SERVICE
S o r T HM \ I He
N J O[iB/(]
I'urticii Nuwsp.iiiui'; 1 I J I I K H I I H lions tr, ,i w.iy tu mu<?l jjuoptu. lirul <i tonnir. pnrtner, n louitli fur bridge, cw anDlhpr i.l.ibMcal
music lovi-i. Wli.-ilfvei yuui inU'ip'.t!., v m i >.fi(niltf tit 1 nhlo l o IIIKJ s o m p o n o lo shiiio t h e m Pivsonal ndvnrtisoniBnls nnil
voin? rn.iil fiiiT.s.i'ifr. niny m i l r o n l . n n l,iri!)ti.i(|n ll),it is (.ivt-iily si-nunl. siicicir-r.tivf nnd.'oi offensive to I h e genp/.il public
l l m publisher icsiirviis Hit1 nijht lc> mji-'-l ;iny mi Ttn:. pulilitiilion iisr.iiini's n o ipr,por>sibility in li.ihility l o f t h o contivit nr
reply ul a pi'i'.nn.il .iilviTlisciinnil Must Im HI yc.irs .n i i l j c i tu u(.(> tins snivico
MOST COMMONLY USED ABBREVIATIONS
• H
ni.uk
. M M,lk,
T O PIACE
•„ AT* A D
Dl
D
I
J
Chriiili.iii
nivorcci)
I IMll.liP
I lisp.urn
Jew.sh
,,.
oinglo
* W
WllitO
* VVW
vVidowoci
• WWW
Whilo, Widowed
1 MoHi Ihe cxinnsioM invmtiors ai tUp v<\ti ol tho
adir. you d hkt* lo answer.
? Call 1 !)00 2^C'10',).1 Irom
a Touch Tonp plume1
.T r o l l o * IH(- vO'i'C- prompts nrni
fpc(^id youi nn'sr,,K)P5 Thp C[H.I I^ S.' 1)0 pt?i ir
4 Vmi must tip IB years or olttpr to usp Ihir, WO i
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From
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1010
Introductions
1010
Introduction*
1040
Personals
1040
Personate
November 19. iy92
3090
204O
Auctions
rtOm
Sales tk
2X10
Furniture
2130
2130
Menbmndlse
SWM, 28— Somerset
SOFA- lovaaaat & chalrTHIS WILL BE MY LAST FREE BOOK... A single's
records, exercise bike
County resident, 5'6"
AD— I've run an ad for
and bench, wrought Iron
A COUNTRY
H O M E 1300/BO. pair of velvet
guide to dating In the
CAR COVER- (cloth), SOFA B E D - Simmons
brown hair A eyes, enerdrapat-CSO;
Chest of
12 weeks and have yet to 90's "Straight from the
chair, Thomasvilla furniCOLLECTION- tS Colin
water proof, fits 88 Call- quean size, Accordlan,
HILL8BOROUGH
getic computer programdrawers-130;
t
chins
hear from the right lady.
ture,
dressers,
end
taKelly St., Cranford. OK
Heart". Valued @ $12.95.
ca a tlm. cars, Pd. S110 vacuum ctesner, Fisher
CUB SCOUTS
mer employed By a
This s i year old. attracbles, collection of sea
R a m a n Rd opposite lampe-ttOi wooden glass
Call 1-S00-724-4459
asking 845 Call 253-9213
slereo w/*peak*rs, turn
DEN 7, PACK S9
major corporation lotive, separated, available
shells, silk flower*,
Carvel. Wed. 11/18, 5pm- stereo cabtn«M40; white
table 4 mlrcophones,
cated In tha Somerset
C
H
A
I
S
E
L
O
U
N
O
1
desk
w/hulch-170;
corner
PRAYER
TO THE
man would tike to help
etc...MUCH • MUCH 10pm, Thurs A Frl. 11/19
THANK YOU FOR
Hills area. I am finanWhlla wicker tanback, parrot cage, misc. Call
BLESSED V I R G I N you and himself reexperlMUCH! Remember only
420, 9am-8pm, Sat. 11/ whria daak-S40; knrMMtVISITING US
cially secure, and re812S; 2 solid wood twin 709-3329
ence the thrills and pains 4Never known to fail).
34 days until Chrlstmasl
21, »am-6pm. Free entry S1M; Tore anow ahovclON
MONDAY
cently loined the ranks of
bade, 135 ea; Plain brass
TWIN SUECFER1010
ol first love. If you're Oh, most beautiful flower
Great gift ideas here.
Into drawing with pur- »50. C l l a o l M S a O M
being a homeowner, and
twin bad, $135; 2 raflnLlke new $95
looking (or a long-term <41 Ml. Carmel, fruitful
chase lor basket of S O F A - awlval rocker,
Introduction*
WE
HOPE
YOU
I decided to place this ad
Ished
oak
chair*
855
es;
Call 908-725-0020
relationship and you are vine splendor of Heaven,
crafts.
Term*: Cash or check
ENJOYED
coffee tabla, 2 and tabecause I am tired of (ly- attractive, smafl-framed,
Oak
desk
&
chair
nonBlessed Mother of the
with valid New Jersey's
YOUR TOURI
bles. 2 lampM26O. SlrrS D W M - 43, looking (or ing through life SOLDI I I
swivel. 860; Large tin
CRAFT SHOW
son of God, Immaculate
not grossly overweight
driver license 6% NJ
am In search of a S/DWF
SDWF 30-45. Looking for
WATCH SANTA MAKING mona beauty rast, queen waahboltar with cover
Virgin, assist me In my
and MUCH younger (30'
sates
tax
no
buyers
preYour
friends
at
*z.
mattress
a
boxsprlng
one on one relationship, female between the ages
$90;
Older mapl* crib
T
O
Y
S
In
the
Gingernecessity. Oh, Star of tho
s) than I, Keep reading.
mluml
Forbe*
...Ami tha winner I*
possible marriage. A of 25-32, that can show
compute 860. 388-6201
b r e a d H o u s e . Well- w/at«*l bad frama-tas.
Sea, help me and show
I'm a Jewish small busiNewspaper*
Bookcase
S-ehalf-S45.
MR. a MRS F. KHMER
me
the
finer
points
of
a
woman who likes to be
known crafts have
me. heroin you are my
ness owner seeking a
This
Is
an
fnslde
sale
lor
CIRCULATING PUMF
Of F18CATAWAY
friendship/relationship,
spoiled and 1o spoil her
stacked tha shelves w/ Elactrophonlc stereo
mother. Oh, Holy Mary,
new life. I don't drink, exyour comfort, please
console w/AM/FM recv.,
B/O, 850
Ftoaea call us al
man, A non-smoker and and be willing to put the
most unusual pitta for
Mother of God, Queon ol
cept wine, quit smoking
bring
your
own
chair.
t
u
r
n
t
a
b
l
e
,
2
r
a
m
o
l
*
Call
27g-M»3
1-a00-Mt-MBB
time
and
effort
in
develnot Into drugs. Sociable
your holiday shopping
Heaven and Earth! I
10 weeks ago, am well*
*
*
*
spkra.-SSO.
88*
draaaar
to
claim your FREE
drinker OK, Kids ok, pels oping at least a friendat:
humbly beseech you
educated, and have a
DID YOU
FRENCH*
w/malchlng
desk
a
corForbes coffe* mugl
OK. Likes the movies, ship. My Interests Infrom tho bottom of my
multitude ol interests
Slat* Broohvlew Farm
KNOW...
HILLSBOROUQH
AUCTION
SERVICE
ner
cab.,
+Chslr-*1OO.
clude
listening
to
music,
dining out, shore, or just
heart to succor me in this
ranging from bridge to
Readlngton Road
CUB SCOUTS
that an ad In this local
(member NJSJANAA)
^iO
Negotiable.
being home with a good preferably from the late
necessity
There are
fast cars to Vegas. You
DEN 7, PACK 89
Branchbura
paper also goss Into 16
908-826-3072
movie A dancing. No 80'a but I iislen to all
none that can wilhstand
will be reasonably eduNov. Weekends Thurs,
other local papers?
Col. Frank Lee French
head games, no barbies. type*. I also enjoy going
your power. Oh, show
c a t e d , have a good
THANK YOU FOR
Frl.,
Sal.,
Sun.,
10:30-5
Reach
over 400,000 W O L F F
TANNING
THOMASVILLI- Cherry
Auctioneer
to the movies, dining out,
Please call ext. 4208,
me herein you are my
sense of humor, like to
VISITING US
pm. Call for more Into. Twin/King headboard,
readers with ons call!
BEDSNew
long walks, and quiet
mother. Oh Mary, conlaugh, be comfortable in
* * AUCTION**
ON MONDAY
722-2457 Mon-Wed, 5261-6O0-55S-M85
S200.
Club
chair.
S20.
commercial-home
units
SDWF- 43, 5 ft. 2 In., times. To make a long
ceived without sin, pray
jeans or cocktail dress,
*
UNDERCOVER
*
8083 Thur-Sun.
Charm glow dslui Bar-Bpetite, brown hair, hazel Story short, I am very
OR S E T - 5 pc. blk glass from $199.00 Lampslor us who have recourse
and you will be a touchyWE
HOPE
YOU
10AM,
NOV.
21,
1W2
Q
grill
with
Elec.
Rollslotion
s
u
c
c
e
s
s
o
r
les.
eyes, self-omplcyed, I open-minded, considerw/blk chalrs-1200; 25"
CRAFTIRS WANTED
feely person willing to do to thee (3x). Holy Mother,
ENJOYED
Depression a Pressed
sera, 8250. 369-5214
Monthly psyments low aa
enjoy Ille & love to laugh, ate and caring. I am how- your share 10 make a
color
console
TV-S125;
I place this cause In your
YOUR
TOURI
Glass, Occ.Japan,
I like danco, see movies, ever, a handicapped
floor model telescope- $18. CHI today FREE
hands (3x). Holy Spirit,
Craft •outtowa
new relationship work.
Lamps, German Items,
NEW Color catalog 1enjoy dining out, loves to male but don't let that
$65. 769-9522 aft. 5PM
you who solve all probMy kids are grown and
December 11, 12 *. 13.
Your
friends
at
Crockery,
Brass,
Toyi,
800-228-6292
2130
travel, or even just to fact sway you from anlems, light all roads so
on their own, and I miss
Plesse
call
906-278-5724
Forbes
Scales, Mirrors, Dolls,
DRUM EOUIFMENT- 1
stay at home and watch swering my ad, because
that part of life, so If you that I can attain my goal.
or gOS-7384234
WOOD
S T O V E - VerNewspapers
Cedar
chests,
Antique
Pearl P-760 drum pedal,
a movie, seeking S/ I am full of life and ready
You who gave me the dihave youngsters at
hay hook, Pie safe, Oak
CRAFTIRSWANT1D
(chain driven) only 2 mont Castings. 1 yr. old,
DWM, 35--13 yr. old, who to look into ihe future
vine gift to forgive end
home, that's fine. I d
bookcase, Rockers, Art
Iselln First Aid on 12/6. NOTICE: All GARAGE months old. $40. call Vigilant model, fireplace
is financially stable, tired and see what it holds'!
forget all evil against me
love to hear from a lady
Insert new $1500 asking
Deco table, Trunks-Plus
Hurry limited tpaca. Call SALES a<rv«<tift«n«nts 008-463-8420.
Of the bar-scone & is now
.PSYCHIC,
with a zest for Ufa, an ap- and that in all instances
Much
Morel
HELD
AT:
ARE
YOU?
One
final
part$950. 908-6S4-97S9
906-2225
looking to build a future,
» READINGS £
in
my
life
you
are
with
preciation
of
quiet
moare
PAYABLE
IN
ADDRUM SETS— Spc. paarl
Houndhollow Kennel
ing comment, I have not
please call ext.4258
.> BY DOROTHY i,
me,
I
want
in
this
short
ments,
who
is
looking
for
w/cymbal-$325;
4
pc.
HOLIDAY
CRAFT
SHOW
Rte. 817, Oldwlck, NJ
VANCE
by cash,
gotten to this point In my
2140
prayer to thank you for
•Lovo»Hoalth»Buslness
a best friend, a lovor,
Piacataway, 172 Ward Pi. chwk, VISA or Master Ludwig 8325; 4pc RogFor* more Info., call:
S D W M - 60, profes- life, by sitting back and
all things as you confirm
* SPECIAL *-Tarol Card
and a father figure, who
Ottlce
Furniture e\
ers,
8326.
Spc
Rogers,
Frl
A
Sat
Nov
27
A
28,
+
MS-234-03M*
letting
the
world
pass
me
sional, very active, fit, &
once again that I never
readings $S with this ad.
needs to glvo and re10-flPM, Sun Nov 20, 10- Card. For a quota on S37S. 4pc. Sonor. $350.
*20t-B33-727«*
SuppKes
financially stable. An av- byll LET'S TALK AND
wnnl to be separated Call for appt. Bound Brk.
ceive affection as much
cost,
P
H
M
M
call
Hobble*!
will
buy
your
6PM.
Over
20
crafters,
all
YOU
WILL
SEE1!
If
I
have
erage man- no drinking
from you In etornal glory.
908356-4004 »
as I do, and who wants
d r u m * a equipment.
Ham* handcraftad. 100's
1-8OO-550-S4K.
or drugs, but I smoke, peaked you Interest and
Thank you for your
2045
to be half of a couplo
Pleas* call 6SS-229S
of ornaments, stained
DRAFTING
M Alooking for SWF, slim, you are willing to experimercy toward mo and
Reply exi. 3944
Christmas
Trees
CHINES3- Vemco 18" A
ence
the
ups
and
downs
lasa, bead work, wood
1060
28-43, needing a nice
mine.
Tho
person
must
ENCORE
QUAUTV CON- 20", w/o rulers. $65. Call
ASAROAINf
of
a
friendship
with
a
ems,
Christmas
stockslart In life who likes lo
say this prayer 3 conAnnouncement*
SIQNMENTS- Clothing, 236-6254.
D l a n * Smith Quality
TO MARY A N N - You're
ings, gifts A treasures,
be spoiled and knows down to earth, warmsecutive days. After 3
100,000 BEAUTIFUL
hearted guy, please reply
31 have lots of Interests,
Baked goods. For kids- Conatftimanta, 1 Hilltop jewelry, furs, antiques, EXECUTIVE S E T - Indihow to spoil in return.
days,
the
request
will
bo
CHRISTMAS T R E E S Rd., Mandham. Now ae- collectibles, home furwork in Manhattan, origiSat A Sun noon-3PM
Must be level headed, to exi. 4235
CANDLE LOVERS
g r a n t e d . This prayer
Wholeaale only • Douglas
cafiUng quality clothing nishings. 123 Claremont ana desk company 4600
nally from Brooklyn but
hand & face painting.
like sports, cars, dining
must
be
published
after
$13.95
Frazler
BalsamRoad, Barnardsvllle, M-F series, 72 x 36 desk w/
SWM,
CATHOLIC,
5
4
A
a c c e s s o r i e s for
now live In ceniral Jerout, quiet eves, Sense of
Many different scents lo Concolor Fir (smells like
the lavor is granted.C.E.
HUGH INDOOR/OUT- woman, children, infanta,
10-8. Thurs 8. Sat. 10-4. matching c r e d e n z a ,
non-drlnker, non-smoker,
sey. Your phone number
humor a must! Ext. 4014.
choose
from.
Great
gifts
bookcase A 2-drawer file
oranges)
•
plus
all
varietD
O
O
R
flaa
Market,
908-766-7780
health conscious seeks
&
men.
MUST
be
in
style,
did not survive. Was cut
for the holidays. Send $1 ies • call lor Free Bro$2500; Quaker brown
over 120 tables, Sun, in season, a In EXCELoff. Please Call Ext 3021
S J M - 37. 5 6, profes- honest, open, sincere,
F
L
U
T
E
Qemsinhardt
P
R
A
Y
E
R
T
O
T
H
E
lor
catalog
to:
B
&
R
leather Exec, chair w/2
chure Today
Nov, 22, Bam-4pm (Sorry
Catholic
LENT condition. Free of
sional, sensitive, both fi- p r a c t i c i n g
with
case
eicellsnt
conB
L
E
S
S
E
D
V
I
R
G
I
N
Candles,
P.O.
Box
1584,
match, side chtlri-$950:
all
indoor
tables
sold
717-296-4236
WANTED: Confirmed
wrinkles,
teara
&
atains.
nancially and emotionaly woman, with similar qual(Nover known to tail).
Plscataway, NJ 06855
dition $195.00 908-494- Must see, Bound Brook
out). St. Mary's High Other consignments acBachelor. UNATTACHED,
secure. I am looking for a ities Reply ext. 3475.
Oli,
most
beautiful
flower
7460
908-271-5800
School, 237 S. Broad St., cepted: Antlquaa, Quality
WM, approx. 38 yrs., 6 +
YEARS
fun-loving. Intelligent. S W M - 21, seeks attracof Mt. Carmel, fruitful NEWS
Elizabeth, NJ
used turn., Jewelry m ColFREE— yourself from
SJF, non-smoker who tive SWF, age 19-25, who (long dk. hair a +, Tau- vine splendor of Heaven, E V E N I N G - date now
Christmas
Gift
and
Fie*
rus pref). A gentleman
4ds In Classified
lectibles. Will consider
costly heating bills. Fuel
has a zest for life. Com2190
Blossod Mother of the avail, al Summit Grand
s as beautiful on the In- rogue
Market, Sun., Dec. 13, ta- buying Antlquaa 1 Jaw- oil B i t per gal. COO.,
w/adventurous
mon interest are not a
son of God, Immaculate Hotel due to wedding
Ide as much as she Is
don't cost —
Wanted to Buy
bles $16. Pleat* call:
spirit,
expressive
eyes,
airy
outright.
BEAUTIFUL
150
gal,
minimum
delivcancellation.
Call
908importam as common
Virgin, assist me In my
m the outside, who en- firm build & strong but
items in (tor* now I Call ery. We have service.
908-352-4350
They pay!
outlook and values, alnecessity. Oh, Star of tho U37-6646, Al Muglla &
oys cuddling, being a
gentle hands. Devilish,
(»1)H3-818t
leave message.
though liking anchovie
968-4001
Sea, help mo and show
1 Hilltop Ro* Menotiafti
ree s p i r i t , g o i n g to
imaginative,
outspoken,
pizza is a plus Please
mo,
herein
you
are
my
i h o w s , nature, quiet
Prices subject to changel WHI buy AntlqiMa, Jawpassionate, unconven2110
eSRNARMVILLE- 123
call e>t. 4226
mothor.
Oh,
Holy
Mary,
airy, Quality used Furnlimes at home togeiher,
tional, generous & DEClaramont Head, Almost
2OOO
* • *
Mother of God, Ououn1 ol
lur* m Collectlbtea.
and living the good life!
PENDABLE.
Strongnew- Clothing, Jewelry,
STOP— if y o u ' r e a Ready to start a solid re2050
FOR SALE
Heaven
and
Earth
1
201-843-6189
willed but compromising
Furs,
Accessories.
Fine
woman between the ages lationship, free from all
humbly beseech you
Clothing * Apparel
ANTIQUE
I R A S 8 quality home furnishings,
HEALTH CLUB
A fair. Stimulating, nun- from
of 18-36, & are looking
AABACUS ANTIQUES
the
bottom
of
my
:he "Mind Games" 11 If
CHANDILIEH- S100.
gry. no! easily intimi- heart to succor me in this
antiques, collectibles,
for romance & friendship.
ANTIQUE BUYING
MEMBERSHIPS
his sounds good to you
Francascan war* srvlce
dated or afraid to openly n e c e s s i t y . There are
from consignments A se2010
I'ma SWM, 5 8 , dark hair
CANADIAN
LYNX
SERVICE
hen call ext,4257
for
12,
COLONIAL
rockexpress
emotions
&
delect
dealers. Ftadko de& blue eyes, Irish/AmeriCOAT— full length, sz. 6 Ing chlar, pine hutch,
Antiques
none
that
can
withstand
We
Are Purehaalng
sires
w'oul
feeling
exsigner
glass
ornaments
can Indian, with Illusions
Two Jack LaLanno
Beautiful. Will sacrifice
i W M - 25, 5'10" mepower. Oh, show
Furniture * Paintings
maple tabla w/ft chairs, A
posed or vulnerable. your
avail, through the Holiof grandeur in the field ot
Premier Plus Member$1500 cash. 789-9271
mm build, good tookharein you are my
Oriental Rugs*Statues
more 937-5280
Abla to stand a little me
days. New merchandise
BEDROOM S E T - 6 pc,
love. If you like romantic
ships, good anywhere.
ng, brown hair & eyes
mothor.
Oh
Mary,
conClocks * Toys * Mirrors
shaky ground & have the
* NEW CHOIR ROBES *
daflyl
Mid 1920s, roflnishod,
evenings by a fireplace,
S870 aach new, will take
Seeks SWF 20-25, attracwithout sin, pray
BR SET— Drexal, CounESTATE LIQUIDATIONS
guts to stick around to ceived
ENCORE OUALITY
long walks by the shore, tive, petite who enjoys
$400 each, $750 for
lor us who have rocourso good cond.. S1195/neg.: (18)Adult sizes. Various
try
English
(Blshopgate)
Call •0S-248-S3S3
collect
the
spoils.
Must
Lano Chost, exc. cond., Igths. Burg, satin wireCONSIGNMENTS
nature A music, then call movies, music, the outboth or best offer.
to Ihee (3x) Holy Molher,
walnut oak, armolre, trior 1-800-361-8385
have a grand sense of
1985, oak, codar lined. vofsablo stoles S59 per
M-F 10-6. Thurs, 8
and leave a message on
o o r s , dining out, &
I
place
this
cause
in
your
Pleas*
call:
ple
drttser,
2
night
tahumor. No remotely con- hands (3x). Holy Spirit,
S275/nog. 233-6708.
set. 356-5832. Iv mess.
exi 4118.
reat c o n v e r s a t i o n .
bles, headboard (queen Sat. 10-4.
ALL CARB WANTED
(808) 387-8788
trolled couch potatoes. you
808-784-T780
lease call exi. 4094
who solve all prob•z, waterbed w/hester)
Any car o l d , new or
NATURAL FINDLAND
LIBERTY
ANTIQUESr
u
l
e
s
,
weapons
a
n
'
SWCM—
guaranteed
INTRODUCTIONS...
lems,
light
all
roads
so
wrecked.
24 Hr. towing
$750.
908-752-3118
FITCH
COATsize
8,
35 Fulper Hd. (by TurnCRANFORD- 811 ClarHONORABLE terms o that I can attain my goal.
good l o o k i n g , 48, 6
A way tor people to meet
iWM— 31 5' 10, I am
emont Place. Sat. f / i i : people, every week in service. 808-267-4837.
surrender. Let the spart You who gave me Iho di- lablo Junction) Flomlng- length 47" sweep 65'
CHILD'S
FUR
C
O
A
T
170lbs, brown hair, biue
ensltive, honest, caring,
lon, NJ Grand opening sleeve length 25 Shawl $50, teenager's lur jack9am-3pm. Couch, DR
fly! Call ejtt. 4306.
ALL LIONEL, IVES,
eyes, non smoker, rugyour local Forbss newsI enjoy flea markets,
vine gift to forgive and
Nov. 27, dealer space collar, straight body and et, $35. Call 908-356set, Hutch, baby fum.
AMERICAN F L Y E R ged outdoor typo. I am walking, bike riding, mopaper. The ad Is free,
forget oil ovil against mo
sleeve. Asking $1500
avail
908-356-6680
8209.
and othar toy train*. Colan incurable romantic torsports, beaches, good
than
one
call
does
It
all!
DUNELLEN312
Front
and that In all Instances
cash. Please leave meswith traditional values,
lector pays highest pric1030
MSB
lends, good converseLOVE ANTIQUES? MAIN sage 906-756-9254
in my lite you are with
St.; Sat, Nov 21, 9-4PM.
CONTEMPORARY LIVgood talker & listonor w
es. Call 1-800-464-4671
on, good food, movies,
STREET ANTIQUE CENme, I want in this shorl
Moving aalal Everything
Slnftes
ING ROOM S E T JACK LELANHE- gold
great sense of humor. I
or 201-635-2058
V, c o m e d y , rock &
TER, 85 Quality Dealers
prayor
to
lhank
you
for
must gol
matching
sofa
&
chair,
it.
Organizations
membership,
$400/BO.
love to hug & be hugged
ountry music, quiet
on 2 Floors Smalls to
all things as you confirm
2060
blue
plaid
w/oak
trim.
8
AMERICAN
FLYER A LI990-056*
HEMPSTEAD
P
L
A
Z
A
Seeking lun loving, sponand Actfvfttos
ights. & I love animals,
Furniture. Collectibles
onco again that I novcr
Collectibles
mo old. $600. 707-0836
ONEL TRAINS * OLD
17M Rout* 27, Somertaneous SWF, 35-45 for
e e k l n g a S/DWF to
Tooll 156 Main Street.
want to be soparalod
LAZY
BOY
RECUNERT
O
Y
S
Pis
call
908-755set, Sat. 11/21. 9amfriendship & romance
•end time with & posF l o m i n g t o n , NJ 10-5
from you in eternal glory.
COUCH m LOVESEATrocker, blue, tall man,
0346, laava message or
ALLOW ME TO GIVE T h a n k y o u for your
Reply ext 4060.
sibly develop a relationDaily 908-788-6767.
2 yr. old contemporary. 4pm. Multi-family tale,
BIG DISCOUNT
brand
new-$300.
Call
call after 6pm
YOU the gilt ol a lasting morcy toward me and
hip. Please call oxt 4066
$250,80, 2 oak and ta- new A used holiday
SAVE UP TO $0% OFF
attar 7PM 908-52S-63S7
S W F - 21. 5 3 " . brown
MIRRORED WASH- on Leno» g i l l w n r e , bles A cottee table, Si25;
relationship. Porsonal- mine. Tho person must
household & dancewar*
ANTIQUE A U S E D - Furhair, brown ayes, easy SWM— 3 5 . down-toSTAND- 2 pc , lots ol Lladro, David Winter. 2 pine end tables, $50; Hems.
ized, 17 yrs. experience. say this prayer 3 conLETTERS FROM SANTA
niture, Old DR sets and
going, enjoys movies, e a r t h , caring, healthdetail, must C to approc. Norman Rockwell musiCall Judy Yono's Com- secutive days. Alior 3
Orlho mattress & box
BR« f r o m IBOO's l o
outdoors, long walks in conscious, nice looking
Askg $300 If no nns pis cal and many tigurlnos,
patib[6£ 908-707-9086.
ESTATE SALE
For Children and Adults
days, the request will be
spring 2 yrs. old, $175.
1950s. Also misc. plecnature, looking for a gentleman, brown hnir
Iv msg. 789-2192.
Completely Personalized
g r a n t e d . This prayer
Need* space, must sell
Swarovsky
crystal,
Humes.
647-1959.
CHRISTIAN
DATING
4
SWM, 21 to 26 yrs old. blue eyes. 6 2. honest,
Lazer Quality. SS.
must be published aftor
all. 757-6657
mol
and
much
morel
OLD
FASHIONED
COCA
FRIENDSHIP
SERVICEwho enjoys the same affectionate. N/S. good
ENTIRE
CONTENTS
F-leeae
call
8W-681S
C
A
SH PAID FOR
the
favor
1
3
granted.
T.V,
COLA— bottle typo ma- 908-621-6994
For froe information
things
OF HOME
DARK
PINE
USED— musical equip.,
. .T as
. .I do
. who is
sense of Humor. I enioy
chine. Square top. Make
packot. 1 •600-829-3283
MARBLE TABLES- 3.
L
0
V
E
8
E
A
T
coffee
guitars, amps, drums,
ooking to build a solid working out, cooking,
offer. II no answer pleasB
1930 BR set, Faux fur
SWEDISH MASSAGE
friendship that possibly d i n i n g o u t , c o u n t r y
table, 2 end tables. 2
HILLSIDE- 917 THman
elC, 908-359-0124
2070
MATCHMAKER
Iv msg. Coll 789-2192.
b e d s p r e a d , Oriental
will lead lo a lasting rela- drivos, movies, comedy
lamps.
1225/BO
Oval
St.(off
Bloy
St}
Frl.
t
>
INTERNATIONAL- The Janet, CMT. Call 900Computers
CDS WANTED- We buy,
t i o n s h i p . Ploaso call clubs, sports & quiet
rug S100/BO. LR chair &
Sat., Nov. 20 & 21, 9am- Items, Accent chairs,
largest S most selective 254-0433. By appt. only.
Rockers 725-8145.
sell or trade CDs, 735ext.4273
convert, queen iz. sofa
eves, at home. Interested
2020
4pm. Furniture, applipersonal
introduction THANKSGIVING NO7533 or 832-7964 ask for
in meeting a SWF, 25-37.
service in the nation. For
C O M P U T E R - AT&T S200/BO. Please call aft
ances, clothing, acMICROWAVE O V E N Appliances
SWF— 32 sooks SWM
VENA
TO
ST.
JUDEJoe
or Suzanne
Opm,
908-358-0426
w'similar
interests
for
froe
Info.
90B-218-9090
6300
&
Eplson
keyboard
codrdian,
old
records,
China
Taaset,
lamps,
30-40. Professional, fun
Holy St. Judo, Apostle
f r i e n d s h i p , dating &
Best offer Call Nick 81976 Pontlac LeMans.
tools, clock!, Christmas
loving and caring woman
and
Martyr,
groat
In
virCHERRY
TIQUES
DINETTE
S
E
T
RectanPATH'S PARTIES
poss. lasting relationAPPLIANCES— Oofng10PM 908-439-2287
Items. 908-966-2387
HH items, much morel
seeking a professional
Antique*
gular table w/6 chairs,
Buffet. Dessert. Coffee. tue and rich in miracles, orntots, Wiisher9, dryers,
ship,
someone
who
isn
1
man with a positive outnear kinsman of Jesus
79.Watchung Ave., N.
Reservations limited.
MODEL TRAIN LAVafraid of commitment
METUCHEN— 8 Croat
R e a s o n a b l o COMPUTER- IBM COM- good cond. $80. Call
look who enjoys football,
Christ, faithful intorces- s l o v o s
Plainfleld. Now buying
908-297-5398.
Jan. 30th, 7:30 PM
O U T - HO seals 7 X 1 1 '
Please call oxt 4304
Dr.(corner Chrlstol St.)
rntos. All g u a r a n t e e d . PATIBLE S295. We repair
music & movies. Friendsof of all who invoke
OLD:
Clocks & watches,
90B-722-52S4
computers & printers Wo OININQ ROOM S E T with hills, bridges, tunSat. Nov.21 A Sun Nov
ship or possibly more
your special patronago in CaM_90B-231-1047
baseball memorabilia
buy computors & print22 10-3PM . Moving snle.
nels and some landscapSWM— attractive. 35 yrs
11pc.
Mediterranean,
Ext, 4354.
limo ol need. To you I R E F R I G E H A T O R paintings,
lamps, tools
ers, monitors, dnvo9 &
household Item.A Misc.
ing, 10 diesal engines
Old, 5'tO". classy, nice
mint cond., drastically rehavo recourse from tho Arnana with ico niaker. board. 908-464-7496
1030
toys, Jewelry, furniture,
Records,
books,
clothmed.
build,
educated,
and
50
cars,
Controlcenduced $1200. Call 908SWF— 33, oasy going,
depth of my hoari and G o l d . $125.00 & free
photos A collectibles
Lost & Found
Ing. No early birds
well-accomplished, true
tsr has 2 power-packs
297-3296
blond hair, hazel eyes,
humbly bag lo whom
« TOP CASH PAID rt
croiim color carpeting
values, great personality,
and 12 track selectors.
a t t r a c t i v e . sense of
God has glvon such
tOS-861-8744
2080
PISCATAWAVB1O
WH231-1958
humor,
no
bad
habits,
DINING
R
O
O
M
TradiLayout
table
was
cut
into
humor. I like lo go out to
BRANCHBURG- long great power to come to
low Ava.(Rlver Rd Sec.)
Farm A Garden
very romantic, healthy &
tional 6 pc. Thomasvllle
sections
and
needs
splicFISHING
TACKLE- colOat or stay homo for a
my
assistance.
Help
mo
REFRIGEHATOR- Kon
hnired grey tomato cat.
Sal. 11/21 9JPM Pre
cautious, nigh! owl & off
solid oak oval table (no
ing. S250/BO. Call 908lector wants to buy OLD,
quiet ovoning. I'm always
in my present and urgent
niora, wliilo
Asking
HILLSBROROUGHMove, sale, freezer A
weak-end9,
enioys
outhutch)
$795.
494-6848
707-0746
rods, reels, lures, calawilling lo e»penence new
male black lab mix wilh petition. In rotum I prom- $125.00 Call 90B-356- TflOY-BUILT- Rotolillor
Mlsc
doors & general, incld.s
logs. 233-1654 after 5PM
things. Looking lor
w h i l e mark o n chest; ise to mako your narno 65J0_
wanlod, any condition, DR T A B L E - with 7
M O V I N G - Household
t r a v e l i n g , the beach,
SO.
P
L
A
I
N
F
I
E
L
D
3
SWPM. oarly to midknown
and
cause
you
lo
Hitchcock
chairs,
MaBlack & Brown mix brood
will pny (all prlco Plo.iso
Items,
furniture,
lamps,
GUNS,
SWORDS, MEDmovies,
hiking,
walking,
WASHER
&
D
R
Y
E
R
Paa* Ct.; (off New Brunthirties, who hns a senso
hogany, BO. Cherry cofmalB d o g ; Older femalo bo invokod. (Say 3 Our
end tables A tools. Call
ALS, MILITARY ITEMS.
photography, tennis, dinH o t p o l n t heavy duty cnll (908) 359-1215.
swfck Ave.) November
of humor and similar in-1
Falhors. 3 Hail Mary's, 3
fee table, $100 722-4540
Boagie. Somerset Counly
908-752-0463
CAMERASNJ A Fedners,
quiet
evenings
at
extra 1g. capacity wash21 St, 9am-5pm. Rain or
torosts. must be smcore
Humans Society. Roulo Glory B o s ) . St Judo, er,
eral licensed. Top cash
home watching viaoos.
hand wash system
FILE C A B I N E T - 2
Shine. Tools, House2085
Looking lor a man not
pray for us and all who
MUSIC K E V B O A R D 22.
North
B
r
a
n
c
h
.
NJ
paid. House calls made.
draw., $25.00. Comp.
wares, books, (urn.
alraid of commitment. II seeks (omala 18-42, atinvoke your nid. Amon. energy saving selecRoland U-20, MMT-6 se526-3330
Firewood
Bert 821 -4949
tion. Heavy duty dryer
dask $50. 4 chairs S8.00this sounds nyht to you tractive, healthy, classy,
( P u b l i c a t i o n must be
quencer, exc. cond.
S
O
M
E
R
S
E
T
3
3
sincere,
caring,
nol
into
with
automatic
dry
con20.00. 2 tables $8 ea.
FOUNO— Cockorspaniol. promised. This novona
then pie,150 cnll Exi
$800.
Aft.
6PM
234-9152
HIQH PRICES PAID- lor
Ford ham Rd., Sat. &
drugs or heavy drinking,
trol. Press guard zone. F I R E W O O D male, whim & tan, Boa- lias never been known to
3026
c l e a n bench $3.00. Epson print
quality postcards, shoot
lor good relationship and
Sun., 11/21 A 11/22; 10PHASE CONVERTERBoth less than 1 yr old. hrdwd cut to size. S25.00 & Sin. $50 218-0657
ton Hill area. Moluchon
(ail. This prayer is lo bo
music,
old toys, baseball
hoi romance exi.302?
5.
MOVING.
Fum..
BH,
Rotary
type,
1
to
15
HP.
1450
for
both.
234-9596
54B-197&
said for 9 consecutive
[or pick-up truck load.
SWF— 36, down to earth,
Items, cameras, military,
LR, freeier, kitchen set.
Call 526-5225 or eveclays). My prayers havo
Pick up load yourself. FURNITURE— Anliquo 7
beautiful, wavey. hqhl SWM— on|oys outdoois.
typewriters,
TV's, Worlds
LOST— 5 mo. old cat. boon flnsworucJ: D. A.
WASHER— $7<j Dryer. 549-KinO, 9-j»PM, M-Thr_
PC J o h n Stuart BF1,
DlrrMaln St., So.Bound
nings 369-3372
brown, shoulctor length movies, going out lo din- H i g h l a n d I'atk
Fair, Ic i n t a l n pans
aioa
$6!j. Slove. $75. Fiofrig$1400. 908-722-7043
Brook to Reed St. to
hnir and brown oyos. 5'
POOL TABLES PLUS
Please call 272-5777.
since 1W9, gray w.o?orator, S170 C m deliver. S E A S O N E D
Marcy to Fordham.
F I R E - HUTCH— (China Cabiner, non-smokor. non6 . (argot (t.imo bul nol drinkor, qtiiot evenings at
NJ's biggest showroom.
ango spots, long fluffy
T H A N K S G I V I N G NO- Color console TV $100
W O O D - H.irdwood split net), M e d i u m W o o d ,
HOUSEHOLD SALES
WESTFIELD113
obeso. a smoker, atlrac- h o m o , Ilko in Irsivol,
Best
quality.
Lowoat
pricgroy tail. -1 whilo paw;;
Pis call 722-6329
VENA TO ST. J U D E & dohvorod. $125/cord
Let us arrange an Auc
$150./Best Offer.
Florence Av*. (off West
tivB, likos cooking, slay- soaks SWF. about b e
es. Free dellv. 966-8228
Annie'
Reward! 30BHoly St. Judo, Apostle
Call 00B.5'tg-9627.
tion
at your home. No feo
Call
(908)
302-3070
Broad
St)
Frl,
Sat,
Sun,
ing homo tor a <|uiol 22-28 yrs old, slim, who
937-0063
and Martyr, groat In virto you from us Is InNov. 20. 21 A 22. 10am- POWER A HAND TOOLS
ovoning w .1 movio or
2040
tue and rich in rnuaclos
Has similar interests, lor
MUST
SELL—
oriental
BASEMENT
SALE
volved.
Havo woll known
LOST—
Bluu
Point
Hima3pm.
Lots
of
Stuffl
going out
W o r k s friendship & possible! re2090
near kinsman of Jesus
Auctions
r u g , S150; W e d d i n g
Wide variety, Frl, Nov 27. Auctioneers avail. We
layan male car, while 4
5iff hours but kind ol a lationship, ploaso call
Christ, faithful intercesFlea
Markets,
gown
and
head
piece
Call Wed eve Nov 25, lor also buy out contents,
silver, answer to Cilron
fiighl owl. Lookiny lor a oxt.4265
sor of all who invoke
$250; bedroom set $250.
Sales A Bazaars
appt. 908-725-2831
partial or all, Plonso call
Lost in vicinity ol Iho The your special palronayu in
sincere. honoM. fwDWM,
2130
PUBLIC AUCTION
Vortical blinds, $75. All
908-526-2913 Iv msg. or
Hilts. Bndrmnslor 719- lifno ul hood To yuu I
k i d s o k , 3 0-45 w h o
General
RADIAL8- 4 brand now. 908-754-2788
mini
cond.
&
more
NegoSWPM—
29.
G
,
170
lbs
knows Mow lo treat a
havo rocourso Iroirt thu
Cooper, steol-bolloct on
To be held M
2ND ANNUAL HOLIDAV tiable. 903-603-0093, BoIndy, 5 10" nnd over, MV- tirown hair & oyns. vory
rims. 8l2O P185B0R13,
Dow Road Flrehonso
CRAFT S A L E - Sat Nov Iwoon 7prn-10pm
LOST— small Calico Cat, doptli of my hour! and
erago or solid hirrjer handsome and phy; In
I BUY ALMOST
humbEy borj lo whom
$50 per tire, take one or
DrUlgeWflter.
NJ
Molly,
vory
yunllo,
Jjyrs
21.
9-ilPM,
St.
Thomas
non-smokor
sooks
SWF
framo, who wants n 0110
SOFA—
and
matching
God has given ,;uch
tako all. Call 90B-5G3Srfturdny, Nov. 21, 1932 Parish Contor, 1407 St
old Woanncf Hnil cullar
ANYTHING
3 RMS. FUHN.— Microan one relationship No 2'i-29 who nnjnys omchDir,
Clayton
Marcus,
grant
powor
lo
con
••
to
4261.
Starts nt 4:00 P M.
w:IO t.-uj, Itow.nd 9011Gooryci Avo., Railway
wave, vacuum cleaner,
hoad gnrnos ploaso only doojs. workint) out dmOno Itom or an onlno
ond tables. S500/BO,
my assistance Holp <nv
I'roviow
cl^y
of
s;slu
nl
Over
00
Ublos
ol
handint,
movies
or
just
.1
otlior items. Computer
serious minciocf c.illors
RADIO CONTROLLED
oslalo. Call (BOB) 52Gl.lko new. DGO-1501
in my piosont and urfjon! J.fK) pin
made emits ft now ilarns
fllisol Ovft. M homo H you
complete with printor, CAR— Associated 12L
nood call- oxl 3806
0035 o r 7
potiliyn In rolcrn I prornPictures w/S.intn 10-2PM
ViiUio honesty, Hnrfrio5">,
firm
but
fairly
priced.
Graphite raco roady.
1040
ir.o lo rnako your name
gonsitivily A .lllrctiori.
D i r e c t i o n s : Route 22 Lunch avail. & tanku snlo
JUKE
BOXES
A
Advertise in the Classilled! Plonse call 908-707-1929 $165. 621-0782
SWF— Dlonda, slender, arp ablo to trust H ready
known nrul cnu:.o you to wost lo Country Club Info 9O0-9G9-27OG, <JOUPersonals
P I N B A L L S - any corul
or 908-874-0555.
vory nllractlvo, warm & tor a serious ono-on-ono
bu invokod. (Say J Our
Rn.irJ (by EJIiicfjn) Turn BG2-532I
SHOTGUNS— Win Mcll
9
l
o
I
.
c
o
k
e
,
a
r
c
n
i
l
o
caring looking for 49-59 relationship, ploasn call
Fathers, 3 Hiiil Mnry"fi. 3 right. i|<) nppiiixirii.iluly 2
12, 12 GA Mossborg, Mdl
m a c h I n os & bnrbur
ARCHIE'S ICG SKATES
SWM Enjoy d i n n e r , oxt. 4050
Gloiy Elos) SI Jiulo. nulnfi, turn riyhl ontn
WHAT'S POP-ULAR?
500.
lihlcn
MDL
37
OAU
nolos Coll 609-507-7019
EXCHANGE— alter 35
ndvonced notice - - dancing, occaalonal travpfiiy lor us arid all who tJow ftotid, f irohousti on
Tho Popcorn D10I
10 GA, Flugef O&U. 20
yrs. In his successful Ice
el, relaxation at home
invoke your aid Amon
Total Nulrilion
LIONEL T R A I N S - Do
lotl
GA 900.906-2195 luiivo
TALL,
SPARKLING
REDskale
business
Archie
Is
Only II1090 Inlorastod in
(Publication must Ijo
riinlully-Dolicioua T.isto
you nood cash lor Hio
now Including bnsebnll massage, Edison
H 1-on-1 rolnlionshjp. No HEAD— Attractive, mirfpiornhiod fhiy novorsa
Holidays? Colloctor buy
Big bars rolled in
shoes, soccer shoos,
smokers Ploaso call Ext. 30's professional, sookr.
hun novor t)oon known to
Ing Lionel Trains w/ procammol
and
chocolaio
M i l , i r i l o l l i g o n l , unatroller skntos ond Hockoy
3016
1ml. This prayer is lo he
fnlurn
paid for hoxort
A
Dietor
s
Dream!
tached WM, financially
oqulpmont. In his sale
Haul lur !) eori',i:i.iilivit
Horns Call 900-753-0033
Call: 1-800-626-7690
CAUTION:
nnii EMOTIONALLY 3 eund exchange program
(fays) My prayor^ h.'ivo
SWF— cln-ssy brunolto, curo. lor warmth. InondCoffee mug
P a r t l i ll Llbitno Quilt',,
Oppn Slit. 4 Sun. 10!jo«n answdiod. J.S.
slim, nltraclivo, athlotlc. ship arut morn, I am ad- ADOPTION— Activo. fun
winner ahead...
f ricr.li «jti rii,Mir i. fl Fll f) ,
5pm. Archlos Resale
loving couple oflnrn 11 tnnnjoyfj yoll. tonrtla, mov- venturous nnd lunloving.
Advertise in (no Classllieil!
On1if|u(r
hf
plnlos,
Shop, 596 Meyorsville
limn hugs, lovo, laii(|hlor
ies, dining oul, romantic a dedicatee) emioutripnrin
f&u!unng thu promtrmn! Princuton, N.J.
THRILL VOUfl CHILD nriti(|iiIO I.lfTlp fill i sir nol
Dd, Moyorsvlllo, NJ.
to your baby, Happy
i v o n l n g a . looking lor who loves ofinnaly. the
OR GRANDCHILD- wild c i r . ( f j [ ) f ) 0 r k f ' t l l f * ';. powCstate of t.uciin Fvnn Stafford
Plenso cnll 647-1140
li'irno noil' pnrks, playjpocial S/DWM, 40-50 outdoor1!, and cuddlinq
porsonnl IdttorM (ruin 1 a r p i n | > * M K I « m l , 2 0
qrtmnds. ,irj»rinc] rolnyr'i old, prol w'stmllnr in- by the firo with a tjla^s <»l
W 11 ' K I
't r1 l l Ml'-/
ARCHITECT
DRAFTING
Siintil,
F-aslor
[Jurin/,
f
1
1
,\iA
w
.
livi'a Hwiiil yuur procious
lorosts, plus a rJosiru (or good wlno II you ore
TABLE— Lnrgo, ad|uslspocml1 hiflhday! ( i o n r,,nl i. l u t c j " <'•" , i ' ,<; pol h
(Jill ZI!)-r>fi/-0«3<J Col.1 long lorrti relationship, looking lor somoono lo
,
'
i
r
n
a
M
w
f
i
ablo.JjGO
^BI-g.'iH^
<><
Dotails QimiloijStiiit 1 /'>•
IHCI
plonso roply nxt.4270
bo In your Itf0 withuul
l!i Fit 70, Hox :iU3. Mnd
II v *i r (11 s h
g i v i n g up h or o w n .
ATTENTION BANDS
lord NJ (JOODIi
SAINT
JUDE
NOVENAS W J M — C o rn |> u 1 0 r
l
call oxl 4271
Sponkiirs lor s.ilp. I JQI
May Iho Sacrotl Honrt of
pw as
K/'M * K J DVWM ftv
graphics/animation probass
bins, 15", 2 JOL
JOBU3
l)«
iuJorod.
ylorlfir TAN r" ^^f1.r^ f v f t
fessional, 29, handsomo,
high ond horns Concort
fiod. loved and prosnrvmJ
I y oo d
nthlullc, oducntod, frlond- W A N T E D nvi
:.vn
-1
H
i
K
i»
\\w
M
I
,
r m t o r l a l AMklncj SBOO/
throughout trio worlrl
Thanlcsyivin/; 'l'hruuj'Ji New Years
ly who enjoys music, woman who could love a
IHMfJS
ft"*
Crti»c1ifjii i* iir>s.t>o''» F'OI r r n v mvl irtrisiri • tta'if
Bor.l offer. MUST SELL I
MOW HM<I fnrovor Oh Samovlos & working out. man rognrrJU>',y ul any
f'lnti c c n f l i i f i M |ifai«s
nii'ty N V I U A j K ^ ' t t A i n uncl ' 004x1*111011
90_M-23G-OB99_
cred
Heart
of
Jwius
pray
Sooks SWF, riori-srnokur, possible llnws Onii who
rv.nia TOYS. i.Tfirrr.
-..iA^^w/Uif
oniEfJTAi nuns
tor us Sain! Jutlo wofkor
Si><iiixt>V('tl
lit)
thr
24-32, 1o stiaro qoocl is nol huncj up on prnlosB A R G I N — (|0 n i l I n o
AN[) MUCH Ml>CH M'iM'" 1 ' W l W T. ATAt ()f|IJ!rP (IFMS
ol mlmclf.'S. prny Inr us
crjnvorsnllrjn 8 lun ifmos. gionnlism. linancial sinMooso Hnrrui lor salo
IWNTEKIHW
CENTUM. IIH.II S(
liool,
Sairil JtjLlrj hii|[M>r of Ihn
Ins, tir If ho hns Or li.isnl
(Jail ox' 4079
1
fu tit twt:f III 'f:Jf tmtirt
Cnll B79-7731
IHJIIOIMSS pray for u ; Say
iinv kids Whal I nifan
hOOSTEKSCIAh
10 rri.
(5 n\f \Oi>tn (
I'riauctim
LTD
thir, prnyni *J Inrujs ;t (Jay
IL;
I
t
]
l»kn
soiTHifinn
!>W
hi'
BUNK
DEDSHuuiri
S W M - 20, Sill, 17S lbs .
N o v r m l i L T 2 8 & N i m - m l i v r 1'), I't'H
[ly t h o fllh clay your
Mercury
Devon 2000
I'liw,
Old
i
whlto
UH
sot,
I Ilko tha shore, mid I liko tlown lo fifulh like rnyprayer will bo answered
S u l i i r t l n y , N i n c n i l u r IH - til i n n l<> r. p i n
rOfi FUHTHUl tNFOnMAUON OH
Gladstone
I win l>ud w/3 rJronsorH,
la work oul and koop ';f?lf Somfiorifj I coultl
World Cup
II novnr hns l>O(in know
Sniiitiiy, Nou-intK-r I') - 11 IHHHI !I> S |IIH
lunhiri inwiru| iiiiii:hiM(|
physically fit. I onjoy lis- lonrn to Ilko. then lovn,
ptcivnro
fmocmmE, />/.£ASF CAI.I
Short Stirrop
lo
lall
Puhllcatlon
must
lSutfi
pussibly lorevor i'tu a
100
HuUliim
Ijlocks
(19Utening tu nil kinds of rock
ho pmmlood, fhnnl< you
HUNiKHDON CliNTKAI, HUIH SCIIOOI.
?M>i!l
nfirf roll. I'm looking lor n middlo-ngod SWM inSI. Ju(Jo lor fnvorR granlSWF 21-30. who sri|oy9 sonrch of a S/DWr. :IHod
J.D.P,
CALORIC RANGE- &
driving a good tlmo and •HI dark hnir & eyns, nol
u i i i , N H .n u : i , i U ' i i i i i i | { i n M , I \ ,
wall ovnn, cjns, good
koops thomsolves physl- overweight plonso If you
lldriiilliiil
H.'
l
fill
"
l
l
l
i
ml
t*'y
could
III)
this
FIX,
pteaso
r;i)nd., Host oilor 100%
I'uk Ave, GUilstone, NJ 07934
cnlly fit. Plonao call ext.
r Missonmn ANNUi IIOMDIT jiwHtvmnioN nv
call ext. 4091
In tho Cleultlod!
wood kllction-BO Calf
CXIR) Z.V1-ZHZB
4210.
IHllHi IM 1111 l l l l
^
II.VI; «'i' M-:W .ii:n'ii:i js in;'.) si
Iv rn»9
S
THIS IS AS ArCHOlV THAT
SIKH 1 r> \<>i HK MISSED!!!
SAIL KlrAV. .VOVDHIBK 2HTH - 1 0 A.M.
^ Christmas \
Saddle Special
15%0FF
< 1 \SSU
All
xm-ams, *
A f^orbes Nowspa[)cr
Classifieds
November 19, 1992
2160
Wanted to Buy
3000
OLDER tOOA. OUM 4
VENDING MACHINES.
Juk* boxts, Aread*
games, Nton algna A
clocks, Llonal trains,
Hast trucki, pedal car*,
toys, Wanted by collector. 908-996-3716 Steven
ORIENTAL R U O S - Old
or used. Any a l l * , color
and condition. Top Cash
price. Prompt aervlce.
201-420-Mm
PO8T C A R D S - Toys,
Games, Trains, Banks,
Sheer Music, Political,
Dlaney. Worlds Fair,
Dolta, Magazines, etc.
Call H«tb 906-534-5515
SLOT CARS- From the
60's- All sizes, Makers,
Conditions. 232-2853
eves or 322-899B days
TIME IS MONEY: OLD
WRIST WATCHES,
POCKET WATCHES, *
JEWERLY. CASH PAID!!
•WORKING OR NOT*
Call 908-2B7-S766 OR
a
TURN VOUR OLD BICYCLE* INTO C A S H call Jim, 908-621-7111
WANTED
LIBRARY TABLES
Will pay up to $100 ea.
or will accept merchandise) In exchange. 1,000
Items to choose from.
Call 908-247-4400 from
10:30am-3pm.
9030
•Bring tit* hid* to hug
A cuddle me pupptee
in the open
AKC PUPPIES
• P a m e u e SHAKE-APAW
fluar«nte«
•We ar* Breeder'a
Repreeentatlves
BRING THE KIDSI
14 Rt. 22 West
Ore*n Brook, NJ
(100 yds West of
Rock Avenue)
•M-Mt-KH
* * HOURS**
Mon-Sat, 11 ••pm
Sunday,ii.«pfn
tSO OFF ANY PUPPY
WITH THIS ADI
Eaplrea 11/30/M
•Not to be) combined
wnh any o t h f offer.
SUNRISE ACRES- Dog
obedience. Private A
group classes. Results
guaranteed. 689-8506
Ads In CtmUled
don't cost —
They payl
Adnrtli* in (tie CtnMttll
4040
4020
P I T S A/VD
LtVCSlOCH
P.P.C. PROFESSIONAL O I V E S O M E O N E A
PET m HOUSE SITTING S M I L E - Somerset ReSERVICE— Because we gional Animal Shelter has
care-We come to you. puppies, kittens, dogs
Working long hour*? and cats. Adoption reaPlanning a vacation?' sonable. Missing a pet?
Hospital slay? What are Call 725-0308.
you going to do with
your pet(a)? Leave them R E T I R E D R A C I N G
at homel Let us walk. GREYHOUNDS AVAILfeed A play with your ABLE— Greyhounds
pet(s) In your home I make wonderful, docile
Grooming alao avail. petsl Please adopt I For
Naah Academy ol Animal information package
Arts graduate provides please call or write:
Greyhound Friends
complete prof, pet care
RD 2 Box e n
with lota of TLC.
k«
•08 658-3788
3100
SADDLE SALE— English
* Western saddles A bridles. Plus discounted
saddle packages avail w/
new saddle purchase.
S a l e ends Nov. 3 0 ,
Bucks County Saddlery,
215-794-5411 H n . MonThur 104PM, Fri 10-9PM,
Sat. 104PM
COMPANION A N I M A L
PLACEMENT- Available
for adoption, altered
adults, purebreodt and
mixed breeds. Call 6583788.
DOBERMAN P1NCHERfemete, 1 yr. old, housebroken, very kind A loving, spaded, 908-233-
MHcoUaneou*
A Services
Child Carm
COMPUTER PROGRAMMING— Customized FoxPro, FoxBate + programming. Customization of SBT accounting
software Series 6, Series
7 and Professional Series. Experienced In Novell LANs.
Stephen Dragon A
Assoc. 9O8-7S7-73S2.
IT HAPPENED AGAIN
"I could have got the job,
but my resume let me
down".
It's Important to express
your skills in a concise,
forceful, and effective
way with a resume wriiten & designed by M. A.
In communication. Free
consultation. Quality
printing. Overnighll
DISSATISFIED WITH
LIQUID W O R M E R S ? Ask for Happy Jack Trivermlcide. Getr. hooks,
rounds & tapes In dogs &
cats. Available O-T-c. At
feed ft hardware stores
LifeLlnes
908-755-4548
4OOO
SERVICES
A LOT OF F U N - & TLC
for your child In my Piscataway home. Call 908271-8748. Ask for Sanla
4020
A-1 R E S U M E S AND
OTHER TYPINQ/WP SERVICES. Professional
work. Reasonable rates.
Call Patsy (908) 548-4273
A&ttrtiu In tht
B-7
4040
ChlMCarm
AU PAIR/NANNIES
Live-In European girls,
legal for 12 mo. average
cost $170/wk. Call 908709-0325
CHILD C A R E - in Hillsborough. Mom, State
Certltied, rocroational
therapist, CPR and First
Aid Certified, flexible
ClnsiilBtll rates & times. 281-7906.
BABY C A R E - experienced, responsible mom
with previous daycare
center experience will
provide loving care for
your newborn or Inlanl in
my Hlllsborough home.
CPR c e r t i f i e d , nonsmoker, fully Insured,
child-proof home, yard/
playroom. Appropriate
equipment provided.
First week half price. Expoctant moms welcome!
Please call 908-874-3795.
CHILD C A R E - I will
babysit your child In my
So. Plalnlield home. Call
755-1312 ask for Rita
CHILD C A R E - mother
of 2 has 1 F/T opening In
my Plscataway home, 8
yr.s exp., lots of TLC,
lunch & snacks incld ed
call 908-752-8568 aft. 6
PM
CHILD DAY
CARE CENTER
Now accepting enrollment for children ages
18 mos.-4 years old (full
A part-time openings).
Music ft craft time A
other activities led by
c e r t i f i e d toacher In
warm cartng environment.
(908) 968-5500 Ext. 29
GREENBROOK MANOR
DAY CARE CENTER
303 Rock Ave.(ofl22 E.)
Green Brook. NJ
C H I L D C A R E - In my
Rarltan home, full time.
Any Age. 11 yrs. exp.
C a l l a n y t i m e 9 0 8528-8928
ChHdCan
CHILDCARE- AuPalrCare cultural exchange.
Experienced legal European aupalrs. Affordable
quality live-In chlldcara,
government approved,
local counselors. Call regional director Barbara
Overton 215-532-7699 or
B00-4-AUPAIR.
D U N E L L E N AFTER
SCHOOL— transport
from Whittier School.
Call 762-6128
EXPERIENCED A LOVING— non smoking
woman, will care for your
child in my No. Brunswick home, flexible hrs.,
meals provided, CPR
cert. CsM 908-745-9310
EXPERIENCED
BABYSITTER
In my Plscataway home
908-755-9531
!8
LOVING
CARING
WOMAN- will care for
child In my Fanwood
home. 20 yrs exp. excell.
rel Call aft. 6. 322-5377
MONDAY MORNING INC
INFANTS A TODDLERS
INSURED, INSPECTED
MONITORED
908-526-4884
908-253-9595
N A N N Y - seeking PT or
FT work. Exp. New Brunswick, Highland Pk. area.
Call 908-545-3858
PATIENT MOM OF 2 understands the care a
child needs. Lots of TLC
In my Somerset home.
Call 908-M7-S232
the Cltssilied!
4040
Child Cam
4050
PRIVATE HOME
DAY CARE
C L E A N I N G — experienced Mother A daughter
will clean homes, offices
or apts. Own transp.
Good refs. Honest, reliable. Call 908-572-7523
Arts A crafts A a lot
more activities, fenced
In yard, well equipped.
Licensed & state
approved. Please call
now for free registration
at the QUALITY CARE
DAY CARE CENTER. Located in Plscataway.
(908) 885-1327.
4050
APT., HOUSE, OFFICE
CLEANINGThe
"CLEAN" PEOPLE. Reliable, bonded, Ins. Call
494-6224.
CLEAN NEWS
Happiness la having your
home or office cleaned
the way you want by a
Co. In business for 10
yrs. Bonded and Insured.
685-5961
CLEANING DONE BY
HONEST— reliable person with references. Call
908-752-2908
CLEANING SERVICESt day per week, exc.
ref.s, also babysitting
services provided, 908766-9390
CLEANING BERVICESweekly or bi-weekly,
Houses + offices, Call
Mary 90B-968-3941
C L E A N I N G - Apt., Offices, Houses, everyday,
AM, PM, & eves. Good
refs. own transp. Prefer
Somerset Cty. Mon-Sun.
anytime. 725-1846.
MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME
4030
Carpentry
A O D - A ' L E V E L , Add
lions, Dormers. Kitchens
Bathrooms, Sundecks
Closed In porches, Viny
siding. Basements, At
tics, Garages, Office Re
modeling. Over 30 yrs
exper. MS-634-4M0
A D D I T I O N S - dormers
kitchens, baths, decks
retaining walls, masonry
CallJoo 908-757-5139
ALL PHASES
Free estimates, fully In
sured, references avail
able. BIENIEK CONST
908-424-9080
CARPENTRY A CABIN
ETRY, FINE QUALITYremodeling a repairs
windows, doors, irim
basements, free est. refs
11 yrs. exp. 281-6538.
CARPENTRY
Interior and exterloi
painting. Wood and ma
sonry steps. Free estl
mates. MS-4S3-0317
DON'T CALL US !
Until you've called tho
others. Then call
CB CONTRACTING for
the highest quality car
pontry & home Improvements at the lowest
price. We mean it! Froe
esl., fully insured, refs.
908-968-1058
J. DEQUTIS
CARPENTRY
Quality craftsmanship on
additions, alterations,
roofing, siding, doors,
kitchens A bath Soason
special on docks & rep l a c e m e n t windows.
Insured, free estimates.
Call 90B-754-0014.
ROGER SMITH
Carpenter Contractor
Framing, Additions, Adda-Level & Alterations
Fully Insured. Piscalaway. 908-968-4195
4070
EtOCtrlCal
A-1 ELECTRIC CO.
No Job Too Small
No Challenge Too Great
Residential/Small Bus.
Specialists
All work guaranteed
Lie. 8460.
271-4553
654-1330
ACCU-MARK ELECTRIC
3rd generation electrical
contractor. I come from a
family ol enp. electricians. Lie. 10724. Fully
Ins., 545-0553 anytirnol
ALK E L E C T R I C - resld .
comm. A Indust., avail
days, weekends, nights.
FREE ESTI Fully ins..
reasonable rates, Lie
9732^908-755-4030
AMERICAN
MADE
ELECTRIC CO.— Froo
estimates. Senior cilizons
discount
Lie # 9 6 8 8 .
••CALL 7 5 2 - 4 2 7 0 "
ELECTRICIAN- Install
of circuit breakers, paddle fans, attic (ana, electric heat, recessed light*,
appi. wiring. Free est.,
Ins. RONSOM ELECTRIC
782-SAA3. (Lie 5532).
ELECTRICIAN— Lie
10062, bonded & Insured, avail, eves, and
weekends. 725-7267
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
All major brands, all
major appliances. Reasonable, experienced, reliable. Same day service.
Jeff 908-369-4075
APPLIANCE REPAIR
Waahers, Dryers, Ranges. Stovee, Dishwashers,
Refrigerators, AC, Vacuum Cleaners. We also
sell rebuilt A do Installstlona. Fall Speclel »15
service Charge 10% Off If
we do complete lob, expires Jan. 1993. Tom
M>MS7»5
HANDYMAN
Can do most anything
and at reasonable rates.
No job too small. Insured. Can 908-322-1673.
HANDYMAN CAN
Odd Jobs from grass cuitlngs to repair Jobs
around the house. I cater
to anyone who needs
help. WW-7S4-M7S
HANDYMAN
FOR
HIRE— Carpentry, replacement of windows &
doors, floor tiles, Decks,
additions, kitchen, bath
renovation. 526-5723.
HANOYPERSON
Interior/Exterior work
from Painting to Leaf
Cloanups. Somervllle.
Anthony Kroposky
MM-725-4476
* IMPROVE *
* EVERYTHING *
Quality!! Painting. SpackMing. Decks, DeMold,
Yards. Fast!
908-525-7748
UrSICHLER*
* INSTALLATION *
* SERVICE *
•Carpentry Repair*
•Wood Fences'
•Oarage Door Openers"
•Storm Doors"
•ODD JOBS WELCOME
•(908) 545-1126'
* SICHLER *
* INSTALLATION *
* SERVICE*
•Carpeniry Repair*
•Wood Fences*
•Gnraoo Door Openers*
•Storm Doors*
•ODD JOBS WELCOME
•(908)545-1126JOGSELYN HANDY SERVICE— House painting,
int. or ext., powerwashIng, gutter cloanlng, window washing. Janitorial
sorvlce, home & office
cleaning, garage cleaning, limousine service A
odd jobs too. 725-0403
ASPEN ELECTRIC- All
rosicfontlal noeds: house ODD JOBS A GENERAL
fans, smoke dotoctois, REPAIRS— Lt. hauling,
lighting, tolophones. etc j i u s h c l e a r e d <t reQuick response
Lie
novod. Expert Int/oxl
#7534 Call 356-3041;
nrpontry, painting, ro073013/
_
, Incomont windows &
ELECTRICAL SERVICE decks Tree work, log
Quality work/roasonablB .plcttlng. gutters cleaned
prices. Avnll altur 4pm & Mo |ob too small. Why
wknds FREE ostlmalo jreak your back? If you
Fully bonded A insured. don't SOD I!, nah. Cnll us
LAD
ELECTRIC 90(1- oday for n FREE ostlmnto. Our 171h yonr.
526-3030. Lie #10020
S26-SS35
ELECTRICAL WORK
Suciirity & roc us sod
4100
lights, homers, fiins.
Homo Improvement
phortuK, 2<w volt SOIVICO
chnru|O3, otc. Problonia
sulvud. quick
rospoiiisn.
I it- # to;1!!',' Fri-n r>r.t<i
F'lonso cnll Oiiviil nt
321-6955 or 4B9-6814
ELECTRICAL W O R K Cominercinl. rosidenuiil
nnd liuJuslMiil I IL:(TFISUII.
No. 9t-11, ninf insiMiut
Frou ostini.ilc:;
Cnll
Vlnco SnnlnnnsMso Hm:tric 9t>El-1GU!l
ELECTRICAL- All typos
of w i r i n g . S ii r v n 1 n
criniHjos A pnddlo fiirri
Additions. Lie *(>;]?>.*
r in mid Klounnr 'i/;'-f >,".!)
ELECTRICAL- MitHKloritlal. CommoiL-iiil, Iniliri
(rlnl WiFlnij A I l[|h!iiiij
Lie *2!)7B liiFiurod
COONEY ELECTRIC
908 -469-0281
M
II
O
M
I-
Ciirpuntry (Alt plinsns)
Shoot Hock • diluting
FIII1CCI9 • I)l3tk5
OuTdtMU 'Jtfurtino'i
Mnuorny • Piitms
n,'llhrcHim S, n.-moinnnt
Htimodithnij
And IIUICM Minro
Alw.iys (mo ostimatns
iimj cotnptMMrvo rntuR
* Insured *
CALL JOHN MUSELLt
(908) 249-6652
* * * *
MR. DO R I O H T - Wi,
clean, repair, paint
walli, callings, porehti
•tilci, cellars. Cirpcntn
and Organist Oarao«if
"Mait«r of th» smalliob
WM.tM.7B40
•FENCEIntttllad A Rapiirad.
Fr«« *tt. M0-281-173V
ABSOLUTE CONSTRUC
T1ON- painting, siding
windows A doors, free'
estimates, fully Insured
Call 3B2-7331
ADDA-LEVELS- Addi
tlons. siding, replaca
ment windows, patios
sidewalks, custom
decks, garages, custom
homes A backhoe ssr
vice. Free estimates. Cal
Reddlngton Brothers
Const. 808-287-1824
ADDITIONS
A ALTERATIONS
•Kitchens •Bathrooms
•Basaments
•Decks
•Ceramic Tile
•ETC.
Competitive prices
Fully Insured
Free estimate!
FOR DEPENDABLE.
HIGH QUALITY WORK,
•RAY LAeVT-ttr-M33*
ADDITIONS
ALTERATIONS
Roofing • Siding • Baths
• Kitchens e Basement
Renovation. Financing
available.
•OS-Mt-1821
ADDITIONS
Decks - Dormers
Basement Remodeling
9O8-231-1M1,an. 6
CARPENTRY- All small,
medium repairs inside/
out, and new work. Also
ceramic tile, sheetrock
repairs, gutters cleaned,
r e p a i r e d and Inside
painting. Larry, 469-8340.
C A R P E T SHOP-ATH O M E - free estimate),
will bring samples to
your home, day or eve.
Avoid high prices on
Stalnmaster, Woar-dated,
Worry Free A more. All
Installations guaranteed.
908-651 -8004 anytime.
CERAMIC TILE A
MARBLE CONTRACTOR
11 yrs. experience, long
lasting qualfty work.
Refs, free esimates. Call
John DeNlcola, Jr.
94M-232-7343
CERAMIC T I L E - kitchens, bathrooms, counter
tops, floors. Also Painting & carpentry, FREE
ESTtl, REF., 674-7606
CERAMIC. MARBLE,
SLATE. T I L E - Bath expert Installation-Black
Point Construction.
908-369-7022
C H A M P I O N POWER
W A S H - Homes, docks,
concrete, etc. Free estimate. Call 469-7161.
CLEAN UP &
HAULING
i> Attics
iV Garages
A Yards
Removal of all types of
rubbish, debris and appliances. Prompt service.
...|NM—
908-464-9369
1-800-300-9396
FALL SPECIAL
Complete Bathrooms
Reduced 10%
"Usually S399SBasements reduced 15%
Relerences A photo book
available upon request.
8ook your )ob before
Christmas and take ad
ditional 5% off any com
plole job. Licensed. In
surod, 10 yrs. Exp.
J.M.C.
Home Renovations
1-80O-498-3S54
1-908-561-3554
*
* •
*
*
FAMILY
CONTRACTORS
CUSTOM HOMES
»* Additions v
S Add-a-levels «Custom decks A patloa
Total home Improvements. Serving New
Jersey for over 20
years. Free Estimates.
Call 908-369-6184
ee FENCE ee
All types of wood lence
Installed & repaired.
• I.N.M - 464-9369 •
FENCES
Lowest prices. Top quality. Chainllnk & wood ro
pairs. Call 752-7416
FLOORS— New wood
floors Installed, sanded A
finished. Old wood floors
reflnlshecf. Painting &
Wallpapering. Froe est
ACCURATE FLOORING
9O8-302-9705
GENERAL
CONTRACTING
Masonry & Carpentry
We install sidewalks
patios, otc. Good pricos
Call Al: 908-526-0903
AL BREUCHE A SON
Home Improvements.
Basemsnt 1o attic. Inside
& out. Experience & references. Free estimates.
Reasonable rates.
90S-4S3-1773
CLEAN UP AND REM O V A L - Yards, basements, attics, construction debris, etc. Call:
Mike 9OB-5S3-S273
GUTTER CLEANiNG~
*49, Prevent root dam
age & leaks.
9OP-369-5O92
AL'S CARPET SERVICE
specializing In repairing,
antique, oriental 4 hook
rugs. Removal of Wrinkles, buckles. Stretching
A relnstallation of new i
used Carpet. Since 1950.
908-369-8970
COMPLETE HOME
MAINTENANCE INC.
15 yrs In business, maintainlng homes for retirees, widowers, divorcees
& people who just don't
have the lime. We do everyihlng from painting to
additions. Ray, 752-9394
HOME
Alterations
and Additions
* it * it *
ALL COUNTY
FENCE CO.
All types Wood & ChainInk Fence, Free «st.
Year round Installation,
Call: 908 684-1929 or
SO8-232-8727
ARTIES CARPET SERV I C E - Sales, Installations t, repairs. Shop at
home service. No |ob too
small. Fully Insured. Call
908-469-151B after 5PM
A + CLEAN-UPS
Attics, cellars, garages.
2 0 1 - 2 1 6 - 4 0 8 3 , leavo
mgs. reasonabIe ra|es
CUSTOM CABINETS/
COUNTERTOPS
Corlan, Formica
Tile Work
•08-981-1821
CUSTOM HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
28 years exp., Additions,
finished basements & attics, porches, vinyl siding, kitchens, bathrooms.
908-643-4884
D A D'S GUTTERS
Cleaning & flushing,
Screens installod, Froo
estimates. Fully Insurod
90B-561-7154
~ D & WHOME
IMPROVEMENT
BASEMENTS TO ATTICS— and everything in
between, custom carpeniry both In and out. neasonablo rales & froe estimates. Davo 753-6256
All phases of Home Imp.
Interior 8. Exlorlor
You name It, we do II!
CALL MIKE - 220-6885
* * • * *
BATHROOMS
Free Estimates
D E C K S - $7.50 per fl. or
will beat any legillmalo
offer. Custom work. Fully
Insured Unllmiiod references. Color portfolio
Call now and save J$$
908-526-0005
Complete bathrooms
,t a r l l n g as low a s
13995, Licensed, Inured, to yrs. Exp.
J.M.C.
Home Renovations
f-DOO-734-8919
t-908-561-3554
_
BATHTUB A TILE RES U R F A C I N G - S yonr
arfonty, tree ostlmalos.
Call90JJ-75BJ1351
BOBBY'S HOOFING
Sealcoittlng A Paving
Froo ostlmatos
Cnll B190173
CARPENTRY A ROOFNG— repair. Colling &
oor porches, stops.
nhi^ CnMJSjjeg
CARPENTRY BY QUELI
CONBTRUCTION CO.—
VoUfod vinyl rnfilnco
ion) windows A Htool
ooi9. Custom docks,
d (H11 on s, d oi ni or n,
kitchen A bath lonuiiltil
Iny, hnsomonls. cfrywnlt
S laplrici NO Jtill TOO
SMALI ! Fully Inamiid,
froo Oil 704-0262.
CARPENTRY- A Homo
Improvomontd I do II
ALL I All phnsOH cl liomo
impiovemanls. Froo oat
Ins. Stove, 908-D6B-7O<12
DID YOU
KNOW . . .
hat on ad In thin locnl
pnpor also goes into 16
other l o c a l p a p e r s ?
Roach ovor •100,000
eadors with ono cnlll
1-800-559-9495
*
*
t
•
DRIVEWAYS & FENCING
OY CATENA
Driveways. Curbing All
types of tnnclng. fion
stimulus, will bast any
rlcej 908-968-3432
DRIVE WAYS
F(oo Cstlrnntos. Sojl
oalliiQ by hand Will In
rokon nron<i. additions,
vorlny Call Torn. Sainii
ay snivlcii Rgaionble. 24(1-5900
HYWALL CONSTRUCI O N - Shoolroch « InpU| 5|)OClilll7lll(| In SIIXill
3l)9 T.A.F. Drywnll, CHII
1 noO-640-3969
DRYWALL
INSTALLATION
* FINISHING!
• >ocliill;ing In Additions,
onovatluns A MIIRO.
ont». Fioo EallmBtea.
908-B10-BB28
GUTTERS C U E A N E D reasonable ratos.
908-548-0219
Prompt and Courteous
Sorvicos
"Quality at its Bosl"
WALLACE
CONSTRUCTION
725-3645
AFFORDABLE
HOME IMPROVEMENT
InsldB and Out, FREE
EST! FULLY INS., REF.S,
call DAVE :908-725-8879
Wo also do r u b b i s h
removal!!
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
A REPAIRS— Additions.
docks, wooden storago
shecfa. All phosoy ol
homo improvements &
repairs VIsa'MC.
FREE ESTIMATES
JJUR HOUSE 35605B6
INTRODUCTIONS...
A wjy lor pooplq to moot
pooplo. ovory wook in
your local Foibos nowspapor Tfiu ad ts Iroo,
thon ono cnll door, it .ml
1-80O-559-9495
A A *
IRON
RAILINGS
TRACEY'S
IRONWORKS
8AM-8PM BOO-310-2036
A * A
J & D MAINTENANCE
INC.— intor icu t- * loriof
ropiiirs, Attic A LKismnont
clonninrj. No |<>h too
smnll! 90fl-r'.»7 -1340
J A J T H A S H HEM O V A L - d I icjlil haul111ij ,)l'ii) i lo.in ups ,Hlir';
colliirs. (jnrijFi, also udd
|ol)n. n0l.|.,'.Hi»'10-l
Kitchen Cabinet
refacing or new, countertops, tile work, carpentry.
Free est. call Tony:800246-7027 or 988-7027
LAWN M O W I N G - for a
little as $20. Fall cleai
up. Thatching, shru
planting. Will beat any le
gltlmate price. 757-2012
KITCHEN CABINETS
Ref Inl s h e d , spraypainted, countertops,
back splashes, Installation, alteration, ropal/s.
908-572-1700
LAWN SERVICE
Prompt-Rellable-lnsured
Oe-thatchlng, power
seeding, leaf removal.
Serving Somerset Cty
SOi-359-1418.
MOVING
Small moves, apart
ments & homes. Businesses & Corporate.
Compare & save.
Froo estimates,
PM# 00649
908-968-2582
PAINTING- Int./Ext. 20
yrs. exp. Best quality,
bost price by lar. insured. Many refs. Call
Spencer McLeish 908231-8294.
REMODELING
Basement to attic
All oxtorlors including
roofs
For free estimate, call
(908) 463-7772
RUBBISH REMOVAL
Servicing ALL of
NEW JERSEY. REASONABLE RATES. Show ad
at time of plck-up:GET
10% OFF THE BILL! call
Jim Brennan 201-6722941, In business since
1989, excellent references available
SHEET ROCKING A
SPACKLINGQuality work. Exp., Insured, Oelnearo Dry
Wall A Finishing, call:
908-3b6-3551
THE TOP SHOP
Countortops, vanilies,
cabinets, additions, repairs, romodeling. Blackpoint Construction
1-800-246-7022
WINDOW A-1 REPAIRS
Replace glass, putty,
caulk, palnl & wash
Quality craftsmanship for
25 yrs Froe estimates,
insurod. work guaranteed, prompt service
4130
Landscaping
and Treo Care
ACCURATE
CONSTRUCTION
Vinyl Siding, Roofing,
Stucco, Windows &
doors Call 560-8369.
ACCURATE
LANDSCAPING
Ail phases of landscaped
construction. Lawn Sorv i c e. H o I a i n e i walls,
Brick & concrete* patios,
Belgium block curbing.
Docks. Irrigation,
Japaneso Hock Gardens
wWntertnlls & Walls
908-5608369
CHEOCCHI
LAWN & GARDEN
Lawn Malntennnco
noaidonlinl/Comm
Cloan-ups • Dosign
548-8543
COMPLETE CARE Sys
tom. Tree S0rv, lawn
main). Fail cleanup, Ins ,
froe ost. B74-5083
Tree
Removal
VENIS BROS.
Tree Experts
359-6180
FULLY INSURED
THEE WORK WANTED
Pruning, storm damage,
r e m o v a l s , chipping,
shrub care. Insured
Smith Tree Service
908-439-2059
* * * *
JOHNSON TREE and
LANDSCAPE SERVICE
•Expert ^Reasonable
•Insured
908-858-9060
4160
Masonry
A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTTQunlity masonry services. Free ostunato
References. Insured. 40
yrs. a family businoss
Every job a specially.
968-5230
TAURUS
CONSTRUCTION
Mason Contractor. Spo
clnllzlng in residential
Portfolio & References.
PISC. 908-424-0622
CM.
MASONRY WORK
Curbing, sidBwitlks. patio:
chimney woik, stops, into
locking pavers
CALL (908) 889-7926
FALL CLEAN-
CHIMNEY. FIREPLACE
4 MASONRY REPAIRS
Fast 24 hr servico
P-ondod A Insured
MAfilGLIANO
Days <iOfl-7h?^J2/i?
Kvos 900 7!>:>-b!i!>U
LEAF ro-
rnoval. dothntchlng nt
rocosslon brooking
ralos.
Call 908-725-4623
LANDSCAPING
Complete lawn mnlnl. &
Inndscnpo constr. t (nil
oloan-up, 908-241-0004
J E D . BUILDERS, INC.
A d d i 111) n s . k 11 c h p 11 s . L A N D S C A P I N G - Fall
tJiilliB. innfini). <lre.:k5, in- elonn up, luwn cnio,
smod Cnlt 4i(l-H7!i(i
thntching. treo work,
hnultni] Will bnnl any
J.T.M. REMODELING
wrilton
oatlmnto Rollnblo
Cornploto homo improvn
service Chiirllo 755-04Z'.)
munis, po/rlnts A do{ ks
ifilorlt)! OKtonotH. ( iiipim- LANOVIEW LANDSCAPE
try work, tltuk fcspnlnuj Snnrlallzlng In nit typos
fl. clniiniix.i No |nl) Inn nt lan(fscnplnc| A ninintnsmall Ciinl.ut Sliivn In
imncfi nollnbln S affordmint) 'H)f)./[i;' /lllil or I
iil)l« finsldontlal/ com1I0().!IH!I-/IIG:I Froo ostl- rnorclnl- Cnll Gnry
mnloB.
722-4360
JFK C O N S T R U C T I O N LAWN C A R E - ro yrS
Crnnford, 90(t-27fl-085G
ouporlfirico-n Scott's lawn
Afl woik tjurtrntilood
Pro tnwns cut, thntchod.
Ofio ccintracloi Ini nil a o o d e d , Ronsonoblo
your floods Iflrgo oi rates, rollablo servlco
small, wa do II nlll
Wall 900-752-6730
A Forbes Newspaper
•••MASONRY"29 yrs experience.
No Job too small.
•S1eps«Sldewalks*
• Drlveways*Patlos •
•Bricks*
•Call Bill at 968-O895*
MASONRY-CONCRETE
PAVING
Brick, Block, Stone,
Steps, Sidewalks, Driveways. F o u n d a t i o n s ,
Fplcs., patios, curbing,
Belgian block. Insured'
Refs.
DMI (908)757-7929
OUTDOOR SERVICES
THE TREE
PROFESSIONALS
All phases of tree am
shrubbery care, stump
grinding, snow plowing
908-968-3194
M A S O N R Y - Concrete
patio, steps, all mason
PINE LANDSCAPING
work, FREE EST!! FULLY
Landscape construction I N S . C A L L T O N Y :
& lawn maintenance. Ser
908-253-8616
vices Included: all phas
eg of landscaping & lawr MASON— specializing in
maintenance. Plantings & all types of masonry
rock walls a speciality work. FREE EST. CALL
Owner operated & cus ANDY 90B-469-3337
tomer oriented.
QUALITY WORKMAN908-MS-S870
SHIP AT A REASONPREDATOR TREE
ABLE PRICE- All typos
SERVICE- DEAD TREE of masonry. For freo est
ALERT, Fall clean-ups pis call John, S63-7B62
Full lns.908-424-0512
* * • •
TK Masonry
TREE A STUMP EX
PERTS— all types ot tre>
Residential Specialist
work, stump removal Foundations/Stops/ConReasonable rates. Full c r e t e work /Pawing
insured. Free Estimates' stones/ Allen block retaining walls/Chimneys
AMERICAN
and fireplaces.
MM-S05-B3S4
CALL TOM at »M-2«94
TREE A STUMP RE
MOVAL —Is your stump
a pain In the grass? Free
4180
estimates Fully Insurod
Painting
"JUST STUMPS"
008-834-1318
PAINTING & PAPER
TREE MAINTENANCE
HANGING— ntoriONoxTree removals, shrub torior. Window repairs.
pruning. Commercial &
Quality workmanship for
residential. Quality work 25 yrars. No job too
at fair prices. Over 20 small. Insured. Freo estiyrs. experience, Also- mate, prompt servicB
firewood for sale Call
Bob Stelnman
658-3266 Or 321-0077
526-3382
FALL CLEAN-UPS
Lawn maintononco. lonf
romovnl, thatching, overseodlng, fall fertilizing
Fully Irtsutod. freo estimates. Call Vision* Of
Qroen, 900-9M-4138.
UPS—
•
.
•
•
•
MASON
CONTRACTORS
Spocinllzing m all lypns
€l rnanuniy Hrirk work.
tiiock work, (tincroto.
etc Fully insumcl iron
ostimatos
NO JOB
TOO SMALL
908-526-3500
MASON
CONTRACTORl.ow liill prices, spin ml
Izing in stops, walks. [>nllos, nil chlmnoy d fplc A
mnson work. No |oh to
small! Ins., Froe Est!, 2b
yrn. oxp.. Snrno Locntlon,
Dean Koep A Son
757-7421
10% Dime, with this ad
••NJ STEAM C L E A N "
All Inl,/ext. cleaning &
painting of homes; alum.
vjnyl. brick, stono. panels,
codar shakes & woodon
decks. You name it, we
can wash it, Visa/MC.
•For free estimates, enll*
^800-491-7814"
A Good Hands Co.—
Interior/exterior. Wallpapering, painting, power
washing for commercial/
residential Call Fred,
457-0984j>r 885-1169
•k +
*
AAA
PAINTING
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR
LIGHT CARPENTRY
RICH GORMAN
580-9465
ALFANO'S PAINTING
P r o f e s s i o n a l , quality
work at reasonable rates
Many h.ippy customers
FrBe esl 846-1094
JK'S
WALLCOVERING
INSTALLATIONS^
nnd
Interior Painting
Quality
Workmanship
Call:
j? Joe Klingebiel fj
381-9656
Irce estimates
ALL PAINTING
APPLICATIONS
Ownpr-f1p«»r'd) 10 yrs!
towoit HatOB) DEPENDABLE. Qtinl. Gtinr't'ri'
Mildew Off. Fnst Esl
Local
S25-77-10
ANTHONY'S PAINTING
nlpnor rmtorior. Hooting,
gultors cloiinod inslnllod.
•roo vs\ 732-6441
FEMININE TOUCH
INTERIOR GALS
iV« ic in I ri o I11 n k
•ltonoi piilntlng, carpony, wnllpnporlnrj, kitctiori
ablnfils. tiasotnont WAJIS
i floors (inrnyn doors.
Inrka, pevrhos. etc. Rul
•roncos fino omirnntos
NO JOB TOO IT1ITE"
nil non-4fin-7ino, io,w(>
INTERIOR PAINTING
Our npnl qimllly work will
moot your ostimalo
CALL 908-2B1-0737
C L E A N I N G - Homes/
A p t s / C o n d o a . LOW
RATES S40 & Up. Prof.
quality eerv. Honest/ rellable/exn/ exc. refs/ own
trans, Carol 754-2574
C L E A N I N G - Professional, with a personal
touch. Reliable, references. Free estimates.
Commercial & residential. 10% off first cleaning. Call The Polished
Look 808-7554
CLEANING- Home/Bus ,
20 yrs exp., very reliable,
mature, own transp. 908302-3082, 8am-9pm.
DIRTY CARPETS
ARE MY SPECIALTY
Best Service, Best Price,
Special Care. Call Anthony t08-S4«-1140
EXPERIENCED CLEANING— for homes or offices, responsible & reliable, excellent references on request, Call
908-454-5195
HOUSE CLEANING- 10
yrs exp., very reliable,
mature Individual, call
9OB-302-3OB2 8 AM- 1 PM
POLISH W O M A N - will
clean your house, apt.,
own transportation, ref.s,
reasonable rates, 90S302-1949
4OSO
daanktg Services
PROFESSIONAL
CLEANING SERVICESCommercial A residential. Call for free estimates 908-233-6057
PROFESSIONAL
CLEANING— off., house
cleaning & real estate
clean up. Free estimates.
Call Leslie 561-9119.
PROFESSIONAL HOME
C L E A N I N G — dallyweekly-monthly rates.
Fully bonded A Insured.
1-800-253-6243
PROFESSIONAL
WINDOW CLEANING
Fully Ins.. Bonded, FREE
EST! Superior Ref. Call
1-800-253-6243
S P R U C E UP Y O U R
NOME FOR THE HOLIOAYS— experienced &
reliable, refs. avail. Call
Sue 908-755-1127
WINDOW
WASHING
GUTTERS
8 yrs. exper
9OS-722-O72S
4090
HoaHhCare
COUNSELING- with a
Professional in Adoption,
depression, divorce mediation, geriatrics, grief &
stress. Barbara Ronca
ACSW-BCD 218-9062
N U R S E - e x p . Cert
nurse aide will care lor
AcVenVst In me Clnsitled! elderly person on wookendB, Call 908-755-3649
A Guid» To Local Professional*
Servicing Your Need* For:
4030-C carpentry
• 41&0-Ma$ory
iJ070-Eiectrlcal
• 4140-Palnfing
4060-Handyman Services • 4200-Plumblng.
4100-Homa Improvement
Heaf1r>g & Cooling
4130-Landscaping &
• 4220-Roofing
Treo Care
• 4230-Wallpapering
FINAL TOUCH INTERI
ORS— Wall specialist'
Painting, wallpaper, paneling, wainscotiing, moldings, sheet rock repair,
etc. 10 yrs. quality work.
Rels. 908-805-0499
TIM'S PAINTING
Interior & exterior. Wallpapering Very neat, ref
avail. Free estimates.
Fully insured. Call Today!
9O8-796-75B3
JOHN MACNAMARA
P A I N T I N G - Interior
painting & wall papering.
Free estimates. Fully in
sured. Recommended by
Interior Decorators
908-709-0180
Plumbing, Heating
and Cooling
LAVITOL PAINTING
FREE EST! FULLY INS.
Ext..Int. Ultimate In prep
& workmanship. We specialize in installing vinyl
replace windows. We
also do general carp/
homo improv/roofing.
1-800-186-4033
NINA KALLAS- Painting
& Paperhanging, Repairs. Plaster/Sheetrock.
27 yrs. exp. 322-4030
* * * *
PAINTING/WALLPAPER
ING— Honest & experienced- Many references
Reasonable rates. We
take pride. 908-646-9216
TOM HANSON
PAINTERS
InterioroExterlor
Wallpapering
Free Estimates. Please
Call Tom, 908-489-5952
P A I N T I N G A WALL
PAPERING- "Fall Special" $50 off painting
and 20% off wallpapering. FULLY INSURED.
Will beat any written estimates. Interior/exterior
Will work woekonds Call
Curia 873-1389
PAINTING i WALLPAPERING- Exterior' interior, custom work Commercial/residential.
FULLY INSURED Nick
658-9235
PAINTING
A WALLPAPERING
Interior/Exterior
ower Washing, Light
arpentry Over a decado of experience. Reasonable rates. Call now
or Holiday specials!
John 908-356-6032
AINTING (Ed Rellly)
nterlor Exierlor— Decoato for the Holidays
Free estimates Custom
ork. Very neat. Rofs
Sheetrock Repairs. Fully
nsured. 908-752-3767
•AINTING and WALLPA' E R I N G - InlBnor &
xtorioi. Fiomodoiing of
aths and kitchons
Docks installod. FREE
ESTIMATES. Call Tom.
755-65'H. 800-300-6541.
PAINTING BY
CARNEVALE
OUR 3Sth YEAR
EXTERIOR INTERIOR
duality work. Reasonable, free estimates.
-.••; 9 6 8 - 0 4 6 7
P A I N T I N G - ATB INC.
P A I N T I N G . SbO'ioom
Extonor S700 • . Wallpaper Si5 roll Hoofing S
yulteis, froo tjstimatos
908-914-0496 _
P A I N T I N G - Homos inside & out, fast quality
work 12 yrs. exp. Rots.
upon roquost. 753-5966
PAINTINGLot a
woman do your painting.
Nont, clean quality work
Insurod. Freo estimates
Call Maryann SGO-9235.
PATTERSON PAINTING
Interior 175/ room, Extonor
Froo estimates
Khtiotrocklng & tiling
Pelofoncos avail. Fully
insurod. 908-725-5997;
1 800-750-5997
PAUL A. MILLAR PAINTING— Moticulous Int/E«t
Svcs 12 yrj oxper Guttors cleaned. Fully Ins
Frpp esl Exc. refs CALL
PAUL nt 908846-7166.
4200
CARISONE
PLUMBING A HEATING
No job loo small. Fioe
estimate, Lie.#9373.
908-968-3941
COPPERHEAD PLUMBING, HEATING, DRAIN
CLEANING— Affordable
quality - free estimates,
24 hour emergency service. License #8917
Pleaso call 752-8808
DOWD BROTHERS
PLUMBING &
HEATING, INC
DRAIN CLEANING,
CENTRAL A.C.
Fast same day service
evenings and week-ends
Lie.#4369. 908-725-8233
or 908-356-1029
PLUMBING & HEATING
Low rates. Good service
Drain cleaning. Free estimates. License #6461.
Call John 96S-8634
Snyder Plumbing
Sewer A Drain Service
Evenings & Weekends
Lie. #7597 885-1517
4220
Roofing
ACTION
ROOFING
CO.— Exc rales, quality
wofk, no money dov\n
and free est B2B-6108
CAO HOME IMPROVE
MENT ROOFING & REPAIRS— new work, reoof, free estimates
esonble ratos. Seamless
gutters. 424-09-12
GENERAL
ROOFING
Flat roof specialists
Relar entire roof or
patch. No |ob too small
or large Flashing, sky
ights, chimney, pointing. Call Tom-25 yoar'j
n the business-far the
best job a! live and lot
Ivo prices Stop that
leak now! 248-S9BG
~p7c. ROOFING
& PAVING
All work guaranlood
Froe estin ales All types
of roofing, paving. Savn
25% on roofing & pavng. Call Paul Costellc.
90B-9E4-7272
beepor 913-5030
R O O F I N G - Honnst &
experienced We lake
pride, reasonable rate?
Senior citizen discount
Financing avail 846-9?1ti
R O O F I N G CONTRACTOR— Caticp Construeion Co Ron'mq
ot ii'l
ypes. shinglt1 flat sl.ilr*
and lf,)k icpaira No job
too small Insured f'ee
estimates 968-62-it
ROOFING-ALL T V P E S Fully Ins . FHCE CSV
Over 20 yrs pxp. P Danmica 908-996-6462
R O O F I N G - Al
ABLE. nELIABLF, DE
PliNDARLF. Carpentry
aintifici Free fstimntor.
Call Bill 9OO-B73-37r.!l
ROOFING— alt phnsc<<;
ully ins , FREE ESI '
Lowest prices! A.T.P.
CONST., 908-7^20906
inrgoncy Ftopnirs
4230
Wallpapering
WALLCRAFT
Export Paperhanging
•Paint Trim A Collinqs
'Reasonable Hatos
Insurpd
fino Cstmatos
Norm 900019-OOKi
Pro PAINTING CO
Commercial, flesldentia A BEAUTIFUL JOB hv
pnilnlno l-lnngups Exliulustnal Fully Insuiod
pri pnpnrhanqing Nnnl
F:«port
unfr.s^mnal rrnp nstt•I'owpr Washing
intns Juan fi/fi-npM
•Intel ior/EKlerior
' A P E R H A N C I N G - No
•Proloctivo Contlng
oti t(io small! ('.ill N,."i
•SniulV.'nlnr ninsling
7fi'1!)4<> Union Co:1! •
•WallpnporIng romovnl
nly plo.'isr
•Shoelrocklng.' Repnir
•Popcorn ceilings/ rtopiiii
WALLPAPERING BV
FEMININE TOUCH
•Offlcei/warohou*8«
t o s t o n n b l i i i a I os
•Churcho»'Condo»
J
rompt sorvico Freo oa•Maintenance painting
i m a t e s . No j o b loo
727-5121
mall Call 900-231-0282
Classifieds
B-8
4110
Instruction/
eduction
4170
BECOME A PARALEAG E L — A t t o r n e y Instructed, Home study,
Established 1976 FREE
Catalog 1-S00-669-2555,
Southern Career institute, 164 W Royal Palm
Rd , Boca Ra(on. Florida
33452.
jobs- attics, basements,
yards, garages, etc. Low
rates. Tree est. & fast
serv. anyiimo. Call 93765B8
PIANO INSTRUCTIONDiane O son Galvacky,
availablo for teaching
9am-2:30pm, Won-Fri a
Sat. Call 699-0636
PIANO L E S S O N S - In
your home. BranchBurg,
Hillsborough and area.
Call 369-4937
PIANO LESSONS- Peabody Conservatory Grad.
(MM) 7 yrs. experience,
Private & Univ., 846-6289
PIANO- ALL STYLES,
ALL AGES, AT YOUR
P A C E - Degreed (BA/
MM), 20 yrs exp., private,
college & university
Bridgewater. 704-8620.
• • • •
SPECIAL TRAINING
•WORD-PERFECT
•LOTUS
•DATA ENTRY
CALL908-9S4-1864
TUTORING— Math,
grades thru 12, lie. math
teacher, will also train on
most Macintosh appl.
Call Paul at 287-1799
T U T O R I N G - Reading,
Math in your home. 1p
yrs. public school experience. Corllfied K-8 &
H.S. Math; MA. degree.
Call 90B-272-S315.
V I O L I N / V I O L A - Eastman Sen. Music Grad. Inspiring teacher 609-924?660 or 908-74b-9167
4120
Insurance
HEALTH INSURANCEat atfordable rates for individual & self employed.
AM bosl rated A • •
Superior Company. For
tree lecorded message
24 hours call 1-800-669C107.
LOW COST HEALTH
INSURANCE
I n d i v i d u a l , family or
group. Plans designed to
meet your noods Any
Doctor or Hospital. Great
maternity plan.
1-800-B70-0715
4140
Legal Service*
A T T O R N E Y AVAILABLE— Closings, Refinancings, Leases, Real
Estate matters, Wills.
Corp. Docu.s Reason
rates. L. Gotlib, 548-3133
ATTORNEY HOUSE
CALLS: Wills |from $70).
Closings (from $395). Incorporations (from $225)
Call for exact foes; other
services.
J. DaMartlno, Eiq.
90B-B74-5636.
4150
Loan* A Finance
SSS AVOID $$$
BANKRUPTCY
FREE Consultation
1-8O0-974-3321
Financial Fitness ol N.J
4170
Miscellaneous
Services
AT YOUR
DISPOSAL
We cloan up 'BasemenTs »Attics «Garages
• Yards »other odd Jobs
Prompt courteous service at roasonnblo prices
JCP CARTING
1 -800-704-8040
90B-889-004D
CLEANUP A LIGHT
HAULING- ol nil types
Fron estimates, insured,
low 1rnros. Wo work weekend ; Tony, 701-0400.
CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS
Draperies, roupholstery
Vnur Inline or ours. Formorly at Stmnbnchs &
Hahno's. 41 yrs. oxporinnco. iionior citizen disc
Sliop at tiorrio snrvice
W C.inlnr Ut)B-7D7-66r)£>.
JUNK REMOVAL-T L C
Big and small, house
cleaning, we do it all.
Call 753-6642.
L A W N M O W E R REPAIR— Tom's Lawn
Mower Service. Ride-on
mowers, trimmers, woodealers, chain saws,
Toro, Snapper, Rally,
Honda. Free estimates.
Free pickup & deliver.
Piscataway 699-0326.
MOBILE MARINE
SERVICE
Fr«* Eatlmata*
Pick up 4 Dallvary
7 Day* a w«*k
(W») 704-0475
MOVING? Apts.. Homes.
Olfices, Pianos. Lic.#
00550. Palmiarl Movers,
908-356.2454
MOVING?- Select the
competent, experienced,
reasonable gentlemen ol
BEE LINE MOVERS. PM
#00156. 725-7733.
PIANO TUNING
Ovor 25 yrs experience
Wayne Smith,
908-654-3618
READING
COMPANION
will road to you or a
amily member tor enjoyment & companionship
Novels, Short Stories,
Newspapers, otc. Call
908-722-4687
RUBBISH REMOVAL
Servicing ALL or
NEW JERSEY. REASONABLE RATES, Show ad
at time ol pick-upGET
0% OFF THE SILL! call
Jim Brenfian 201-6722941, In business since
9B9, excellent references available
SUMMER CLEAN UP
tiles, basements, gaages & contractors. Free
stimates, fully Insured.
Call 382-7331
COMICS
COMEDIANS
For alt occasions
246-3045
I C A N DRAW ANYTHING! Portraits, Pets,
Homes, etc.; Character
Sketches for Parties
Reasonable. 54805'18
PARTY PLAYERS- run
the tun! FREE CAKE
with 31 w k a d v a n c o (I
booking/ 908-968-9525
PLANNING PERFECT
CATERING S E R V I C E freelance caterer avail
for Home parties, Private
parties. Showers, Weddings & moro Call Dawn
for further dolmls & Iroo
estimate, 908-246-1922 _
Tho good times roll with
THE MUSIC FACTORY
DJ SERVICE. For more
information call 359-6041
* PUDOINS *
My-Tea-Flna Clownln
Reputation speaks for
itself all o c c a s i o n s
comedy magic and more
Pleas* call 651-0747
4210
Professional
Services
LOOKING FOR A PHOTOGRAHER? For doing
your Wedding or Family
Group Photos
Call
Charles Mooro III,
903-234-1235
1-600-371-5795
REGISTERED ARCHITECT— NJ, NY * PA
Consultntlon by appt.
only, Rosicl. now nllor. or
acfrj. Call 908-4949363
Foos Reasonable.
TRAVIS PHOTOGRAPHY
Wo Coma To You' Spo
cialiilruj In PorlrmlsDRIVEWAY/PARKING
Irtdi vidual, Family, EnLOT SEAL COATING
qayumenl, Baby, Pol and
norsidnntl.il/Commorcial
Home Glamour
Soo our displiiy ad In tho
9O8-369-S7O4
Businosa/Sorvice Dlrecl o n o n in your local
l o r t> os N o w i p a p e r s
Cliissilioda.
Froo osli11>;11 os F:uliy iri[iurocl
CHEM SEAL
Mondh»m, NJ
908-234-2/00
G U T T E R A LEADER
C L E A N I N G - Hnijatrod A
TALENTED WRITER
Will provldfl a Irush ni?w
.ippronch for ynur p>rr>mrjllortnl
litunturobrochurng, riowstottors
ntlvurliaortK-'nts, ntc HJ
years Fortuno 100 o»punonce. Plon";i> call
900-494-1510
iiiMliillntl Qitnlily snrvice.
(lo.isnriHhtn prrf;i1L;, fully
inrxirml. Call li'i't-SIIO.'l
Advertise In t/io Classified'
GUTTER A ROOF
CLEANING REPAIRS
HuiiFio I n n . M ,hiN'iricj ft
tu<i t r i n i n i i - i ' i 7 c / r u n .ri• fI>I.• : ,,,;, . i s n r n i l
liUTTER CLEANING
And nii'itollnnfjou'i Yardwork Low rates.
Potci 3 Guttor Cleaning
908-345-7476
AVON S A L E S - Al
ar»i». For information
c»(l
1-MMMU-3MS
•ARIER/HAIRtTYUST
Exp»tl«nc«d, reliable
IrUndly atmotphara
Oppty. for growth. Days
908-358-3410: *v*t ft
9PM 908.988-2012
CHILOCARE NEEDEDtor 2 children In our So.
Plalnileld home, Mon-Frl.
light housecloaning,
transp. required. Please
call 753-2887
BUSY BAQEL S H O P naada P/T countar help
a p p l y In p e r s o n
Manhattan Sa«e4. 1665
Stelton Rd, Piacataway
CHILDCARE WANTEDlor 4 yr. old girl R 1 yr,
old boy in my Branchburg home or yours. 3-4
days/week. Non-smokers
only 218-1658
NANNIE/HOUSEKEEPER— Live in/out
North Brunswick Beautiful home, active family in
need of an experienced
Nannie to provide caro
ind love. In return, high
;omp plus perks! Call
oday 908-297-3302
SEEKING RESPONSIBLE— reliable caro for
children in my Cranford
ome. F/T 7am-6pm,
Good salary with pd. vac.
Rots req'd. Call for interview 9OB-276-5205
5050
EmploymentGeneral
SEARS
Telephone
Representative
Requires overlings, Saturday and Sunday Good
starting salary. Benulits
$6 00 por hour.
Call 908-412-7B58. Ask
for PhylMs or Jan. _
$100052000 W E E K - Licorisod Life and Health
Sales M a n a g e r s and
A g o n l s N e e d e d Immediately Throughout
New Jersey A * i Company
Free Loads Wo
Tram. You Sell 609-9530349
S20O-S500 WEEKLY
Assombto products al
homo Easy! No selling
You re paid direct Fully
Guaranteed. For directory <nlo call 24hr hollinp
801-370-2000 Copyright
* NJ17HDH
S50O WEEKLY
NEWI EASY!
Slay dome, any hours
Easy nssombly
S2 1,000
Easy cowing
$36,GOO
Easy wood assembly
$98.75:;
Easy emits
576,450
Easy jowolry
$19,600
Easy electronics $26,200
Matchmaking
562,500
Investigating
$74,450
TV Talent agont $40,900
Romance agent $62,500
No soiling Fully guaranteod. For Inlo Call 24hr.
hotline. 901-379-2900
Copynght#_NJI 7H¥H_
AOIJLT ED INSTRUCT O R S — Tho S c o t c h
Plains-Fanwood Adult
School li.ns instructor vacancies lor its S A T
Prop Program during academic yonr !9E)2-19CJ3
An instructor ol English
and ,in alternate mstruc
lor ol mathematics needod. Propor N J teaching
c e r t i f i c a t e requited"
F'loaso submit lultor of inIcrcsl. ii'Siimc & ropy ol
corfiticritr; to
Mr Robert Hailtud
PofJOMMI'l S|JOC!illlSt
Scotch PliiinsF iinwuoil St'l>ooi'i
I ji'i qriM.'n Avp Mi
Cedar SI
Gcnlch F'l.nri'j, NJ l)70/(i
A A FOE
Air Conditioning
HVAC TECHNICIAN
HVAC INSTALLER
Join n wall-ostnblishod
iiru) growinr) company
Hint providos yoar-round
work, caroor oppoitinntios, oulntnnrting ovorlinio potontml. major
medicnl, honllh, dental,
disability plans, hfn Insuriinco, paid holidays, ovor
3 wks pant viiciitton. now
vnhir:Jn ftnrf unlfnrrnr.
Wo hnvo positioned our
'rimnnriv as n top-qunlily
pliiyor in llur honllii{|/
coolintj market
Yon
woulrl rjicltrh our onvlrofirtiorlt by hnvJfK| ill In.l^t "J
yrs n<p . taklnc] tjrfK'it
|>ri(Jo in your vvo/kithin
r
»hi|j nod Mrivirui n pli.'.v.;IM! artel profii'iriNniiil fjni.
sonnhly
Rynn Hunlln(l Coollrifj
Union County
9OR-0B7-43O0
Quick And
Convenient!
TOWN « COUNTRY LIN
COLN MERCURY, Rt
202/206, Brldg»*at»r,
Somarvillt
B E A U T I C I A N - chair
rented for hair itytlit with
experlanca A clientele
Pleas* call 90S-S3S-4005
Cnll
• .•.EAR V I E W - 7 5 7 - 0 3 < J 7
Light clerical dutUt,
pleaunt m»nn«r, 2 to 7
PM, Pl«»«* call Lillian
908-722-1100.
5020
Child Care Wanted
BALLOON
RIDES
BIRTHDAY PARTY ENT E R T A I N M E N T - For
children (4 & up) Fun
filled magic show & balloon animals for all. Reasonable rates Call Conslantine. 806-7743.
CASHIWt
RCCIPTIOMIST
PART TIM!
OUT OF SCHOOL?- Out
of Work? High Schoof
dropout? Job opportunities. Between the ages of
17 a 23? Residents of
Middlesex, Somerset,
Hunterdon Counties
onlyl For Information call
908-828-9300
4190
Party A
Entertainment
Flights leave our own licensed balloon port in
Whitohouse at 6pm daily,
May thru October. One of
NJ's oldest and most
experienced ballooning
companies! Special 20th
anniversary price J135
por person.
CONTACT DENNY AT
YELLOWSTONE
BALLOON
ADVENTURES
908-439-3320
AUTO
COMPUTER TRAINING
Wordprocesslng. Spreadsheets, Databases. Oneon-One available, Cal
Em for details:
E*Z COMPUTER
SERVICES
•08-469-0923
LOVING ft RESPONSIBLE I N D I V I D U A L Needed to care for my 4
mo. old child in my Westfield home. Live-out. F/T.
Mon-Frl, 8am-6pm, nonsmoker, Rot required.
Please call after 6pm,
908-233-7623
ARTIST/DESIGNER
roHlnnco fur tllnrnirwnrfi,
mliloi, wnlI cfivorlncj ft
uroollng curd doslyna
Cnll Q0B-Z32-G245, M-V,
!)-t2noon
__ 5050 _
Employment'
8080
EmploymentGeneral
sosa
EmploymentGeneral
EASY W O H K I - Excallanl
pay! Assemble products
at home. Call toll he*. I800-873-6365 Ext. 1221
NEW YEAR
NEW CAREER
Part time a full time persons for telemarketing
positions In Union based
company. Expar. an advantage but not estential
a$ training given Eic.
pay pkg for th« right
paopia. Call for further
info A Int. Carl 686-5788
RESTAURANT
SHOPPER
5050
EmploymentGeneral
8010
Caimer Training
and Service*
JUNK REMOVAL- We
do all types of clean up
DRUM LESSONS- Well
known live/studio drummer taking on now students. All styles. Berklee
graduate. My studio or
your home Pat Tarnminen, 247-2709
MATH TUTOR— Algebra,
T r i g o n o m o t r y , P reCalculus, Calculus.
Call Rita, 909-548-4632
5OOO
EMPLOYMENT
JUNK REMOVAL- Attic,
basement, backyards
Call Joe 297-1281.
DRUM L E S S O N S - In
the style ol today's loading drummers. Jazz,
Rock. Latin, & Fusion. All
levels. Beginners 10 Advanced in your home.
908-753-7914
F R E N C H - All Lavala.
Licensed, native teacher.
Former visling Prof, at
Rutgers. Yrs o( success(ul teaching. Rels avail.
308-985-8721 after 4pm
Employment Gu ide
GUTTER MAN
Cleans, repairs & installs
leaders & gutters. Free
Estimates 908-709-1610
GUTTERS * LEADERS
Cleaned and Hushed.
Siding power washed.
Mildew removed from
any surface. Please call:
Tom H i m o n Painters
908-469-5952
ART C L A S S E S - Adultschildren. Drawing, paint
ing, pastels. BeginnersAdvanced. Classes Mm
itod Experienced artist/
teacher. 908-463-1631
November 19, 1992
CHAUFFEURS
Mornlng*/waak-«nda FT/
PT, experience preferred.
Knowiedga of araa helpful. Claan licanta. Call
9am-7pm 287-7320
C H I L D C A R C - earn
money providing quality
ehlldcar* for 1 or more
children In your own
home. MONDAY MORNING INC, offers fraa Insurance, ralarrala, equipment, back-up A mar*.
Union County 008-6684884; Somerset County
908-526-4884
CLCANINO COMPANYlooking for reild. cleaners Mon.-Frl. Mutt have a
driven ileanaa. 719-3663
Clerical
INSURANCE/MEDICAL
Busy chiropractic office
s««ks organized, mature,
take charga parson with
medical Insurance experience. Mutt ba datall oriented, good with figures
and possata excellent
communication skills.
Computer experience
helpful. Call Berkeley
Heights Chiropractic,
•M-MS-0770
COMPUTER OPERATOR
NEED MONEY FAIT?
Make up to S150/day
using your computer
skills. Work without pressure. Call anytime:
1-800-843.1350
CRUISE SHIP JOBS.
NOW HIRING, UP TO
$900/ WEEKLY. BARTENDERS, CASINO
W O R K E R S , TOUR
GUIDES ETC. FREE
TRAVEL, HAWAII, CARIBBEAN, BAHAMAS. NO
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 1-(818)-980-9144
EXT C-1025(Fi«)
CUSTOMER 6CHVICEMajor fuel Co. neads a
person with axcallant
phona skills and light
bookkeeping ability. F/T,
exc. benefits. MacArthur
Fuel, 1245 Westflaid
Ave., Clark, NJ 07066.
396-8300
DELIVERY/
DISTRIBUTION:
Immad. openings. Exc.
2nd income. This Independent
contractor
oppty. Involves delivery
of advertising material
door-to-door on Sats.
Earn hundreds of extra
S $ monthly. Car nee.
Call now. 9OB-417-17»a.
DISH WASHER
In a residential school.
Partial benefits, Call K.
Coates (908) 647-4711
DRIVERS W A N T E D - 21
yrs. or older, good driving record, must know
area & airports. Call Dennis 526-0055
DRIVERS W A N T E D - FT/
PT. own cor, Middlesex
area. Call today, start
today. 908-356-8457
D R I V E R S - Busy, Busy,
Busy! Too much work for
present staff. Need additional Vans, Pickups
with caps, Wagons,
H a t c h b a c k s & Motorcycles covering NJ, NY
iiroo. You enn earn up to
S700 wk. Call nut wot
start imrnotl. 790-1915
D R I V E R S - Come lor the
Money, Stay lor the Stability J.B. Hunt, one of
America's largest and
must succossful transportation c o m p a n i e s ,
|)ays Us dilvors some of
Iho best snlanos In the
businoss. Call 1-800-2JBHUNT today. EOE/Subjoct to Drug Screen
EASY ASSEMBLY- an
hours, $338 B4 week,
I n m l l y of 3 e a r n s
$4417.92 monthly. For Inlormalion call 24 HR HotHno 001 -3/9-2900 Copyright # NJ1 7HHH
EXECUTIVE
ASSISTANT
I'hiirmacsullcnl Corp
socks a MULTI-Talenied
puniun, To ProvjJo muLli
noedod olficu support,
bnginnlncj on n temp
biiEia, possibility of bocornlng porrnanonl, this
i'i nn OUTSTANDING op^jtirUinity, to work on n
prnfussinnnl level using
your skills, lor ,i caionr
lio'iilion.
(Jiiiillflod cnndlrjale!!
nouil solid socrotnrlnl
(ixj) A lop Word Porfoct,
I otu<4. A Pago Mnkor or
)Ki. would tin helpful.
CALL OR SEND
RESUME
908-685-9120
TARGET
HUMAN RESOURCES
INC.
1S0WE8TEND AVE
SOMERVILLE, N.J.
08876
FULL TIME CLERK
For court clark'a office
Borough of Kanllworth
Interesting poaitlon
Good fringe benaflts
Soma evening hours
Borough Clark a Office
908-276-9090
OOFROM
HOMEMAKER TO
MONEYMAKER
PT, vialt local restaurants A bara. Writ* detailed reports. Expenses
plua pay. Call for Info.
703-591-9870
5050
employ,
UNDERCOVER WEAR
PT talas agents n«d«d.
Hostesses receive frea
lingerie. For an evening
of lun, fashion & fantaay
Call Jaan toa-287-8723
WAITER/WAITRESS
Part time-Full tima Days.
Call Th« Exchange
S4S-S26-70S0
8080
Part-Time
Employment
BOOKKEEPER/FULL
CHARGE— experienced,
preferably In manufacturing, soma compuier experience or training required. Salary based
upon ability. Part time,
Branchburg, 695-7000
RECEPTIONIST/Sec- P/
T In law off. ana. phones.
It.typing noon lo 5PM 3-5
daya/wK tS.SO/hr, Somervllle area. Call 722-9300
R E C E P T I O N I S T - part
time Mon-Frl, 9-3PM.
S7.00/hr.Hlllsborouflh
area Call 359-1210
CLERICAL- flax. firs. In
Harden Cent., ans.
REPRESENTATIVE
phones, filing, use addOFFICE A S 8 T . - Req.
WORK AT HOME
ing mach. & typing. PC
car & 1 yr. varied office
aastmbly, crafts, typing bckg. a plus. Call Joy Very responsible A deHELP
exp, w/1 employer. DiverA mor«, up to $500 +- a 225-3200
pendable people needed
Part/Full time. $11.00 to
Billed & challenging. No
week possible. For Info,
to work for TV rental
typing. To S7/hr start.
atari. Days/Eves/Wknds.
wrlta: SOURCE, PO BOX CLERICAL PARTTIME
Company in New BrunBusy chiropractic office swick hospitals. Must
Middlesex. 302-0909.
Great working eond.
101 S3, DEPT
Mas...in a taw weeks. Flax,
• 3 3 2 . NEW BRUN- seeks organized person have excel, communicaGood
for
Studanta
&
DID YOU
with excellent com- tion & math skills. Exnrs. Exceptional earning
SWICK, NJ, OSfOS
2nd Income. Wa train.
KNOW...
munication skills to han- tremely neat appearance
potential In R.E. Sales.
This llttla ad can ba read Bagin immediately.
* * *
dls patient relations and required. Flex, days
Local office of national
•0S-7O4-MW
by more than 400,000
AUTO PARTS/
collections. Computer ex- 10am-2pm; 1pm-5pm or
organization is looking
raadara In 17 publicaCOUNTER SALES
perience helpful. Will 4pm-Bpm Incl. Sat. or
for caraar minded people
SALES/SALES
tions throughout SomerExperience preferred. train. Hours: Tues. Wed, Sun. S6.50/hr. to start.
to participate In on-the
set, Middlesex and Union MANAGEMENT
Banatlts available. South Thur, 3-9pm plus one Paid holidays & vacation.
lob training. Call Helen at
plalntield area. Call
Sat. per month 8:30-5pm. For a local Interview call
MS-SSS-7SM, bet. 10-2, Counties? It caught your
IMMEDIATE OPENING,
attention, didn't It?
(BM) SS1-7SS0
Please call Berkeley weekdays 201-SM-2316.
M-F.
are you ready to aarn
Call YOUR ad In todayl
Heights
Chiropractic,
between 130,000 HAIRCUTTERS- with
1-S00-SSS-94W
MS-MS-0770
SALESPERSON- for re$50,000 your aacond
WAITRESSES/WAITERS
following. 60% straight
Wa Oat Raaulttl
tail children's shop in
year and $50,000 commission.
E«p»riariced only. CaahCOACH BUS DRIVERS
Bound Brook. Saturdays
$80,000 your sscond
l«r, Hostsas A But Boys. Wanted reliable, experi- a m u s t I C a l l » 0 8PAID R E S E A R C H Apply in parson to: Park enced, charter bus (stick 196-7847.
MANICURIST- with tol
haalthy malts needed year; than we'd Ilka to
lowing. 65% straight
now for participation in speak to you. Tha lead- Chaster Dinar, Rout* shirt) drivers. Weekdays
ing NATIONAL REAL ES2(M, Cluster, N.J. or or weekends with CDL START TONIOHT- earn
commission. Contact
clinical studies. Pay
C«tl: 17*7423.
Tony at 526-7526
bus license. Also Athletic $8 to $10/hr. working
rango from $700 for 4 TATE office In NJ Is
looking
for
2
CAREER
trips. Mln. exper. 4 yrs. evenings from 6-9pm. No
days S1LJ/ to $3100 for 1
H A I R S T Y L I S T - as
experience necessary,
minded people for resiCall V0S-M9-0129
mo. studies. Several clintlatanc* & manicurist
Just a good phone voice.
dential, new homos
soto
ics recruiting now. For
needed for progressive
COMPUTER
OPERAOffices located In Edison
comprehensive Hit (over sales, commercial InpPOJrftM
talon In Far Hills, plaasa
TOR— Need money and Cranford. Call today,
60 clinics) Sand M/O for vastmant tales 6 leascall U i at 008-234-0588
faat?
high
potential
earnHealth Cate
494-368S
$15.95 to S.D.E 76 Louis Ing in Cantral Jersey
5080
ings using your computer
St. Naw Brunswick, NJ area. WE WILL GET
RECEPTIONIST- for
skills.
Work
without
pres08901, call for more In- YOU LICENSED and
L P N - Wanted to car« sure. Call anytime 1-800- Telemarketing
salon In Far Hills, eves &
formation (609) 497-2762
TRAIN YOU. For confifor Branchburg woman In 643-1350
some Sat. nacetsary. ApMAKE YOUR DASH
h»r hom« 3 nights/weak,
dential intervlaw, call
plicant must ba mature A
FOR EXTRA CASH
Mon. & Wed., 11pm-7am D E L I A C O U N T E R
Ken Wordan al Century
anfoy working with peoA
Frl.,
Upm-eam,
very
21 Worden & Crlvello.
HBLP— experience preple. Plaaa* call Llsz at
light duties, $i50/week. ferred, flex. hrs. North As a part-lime Forbes
Do you have the warmth
908-874-4700
KW-234-0566
Call Karen Radclllle, Branch area. Call 908- Newspaper telemarketing
consistency & structure
representative.
HOUSE INSPECTORS
to become a therapeutic
SECRETARY- caring (609) 883-7101 days & 725-7358.
609) 737-7687 eves.
NO axp. necessary. Up to foster parent for a child
Bernardeville CPA firm
DRIVERS— Must have $7.00 per hour plus exMOO/wkly. Will train. Call
requires a secretary
or youth with special
N U R S E - FT/PT, Sorrtsrcellent commission struc219-769-6649, exi. H469.
accurate, datall oriented, vllle Allergist Office Your clean driving record. Will ture.
emotional needs? CathCall John or Olen at
9am to 9pm 7 daya.
WP/computer a x p . , day will fly by if you join help get COL license. For 1-800-300-9321
olic Charities will proor 908strong diversified skills & our top notch stall. Call more info call 908-658- 781-7900 ext. 7302.
vide 24 hour support,
INTRODUCTIONS...
4044,
ask
for
Maryanno
a
professional
attitude,
training, therapy for the
908-231-9625 ask for Eve or 464-5953, ask for
A way for people to meat
call 908-766-7776
TELEMARKETING- 20
child & case managepeople, evary week in
Nancy,
people needed Immoo
ment, Stipend available.
your local Forbes newsS E C R E T A R Y - must
PT nights. S5-$9/hr. WillFASHION
ADVtBOR
SOW
>aptr. The ad is free,
Call Therapeutic Foster
have axp. in bookIng
to train. Call after
Wear
A
show
ladles
lewthan one call does it all!
Care Coordinator at
keepng, typing and must
Part-Time
elry 2 eves. $125. No In- 5:30 pm, 908-757-6tO0,
1-S00-SSS-S4S9
908-722-1881
be exp, with construction
Employment
vestment,
908-756-3068
Co. Calt 761-0483
TELEPHONE SALES
JOBS! JOBSI JOBSI
PARK RANGERS
* * * *
Mon. thru Frl, 5:30 pm to
Earn $300 to $400 per
Game wardens, security, S E C R E T A R Y L
E
A
D
Q
U
I
T
A
R
f
o
r
9:00
pm. Reputable local
weak working for NaResearch-based consultmaintenance, etc. No
OOPSI
working Aggressive rock/
firm needs your clear
tional Health Care Legng firm seeks experiexp. necessary. For Info.
You
went
too
fart
Alternative
Dand.
Pleaso
phone
voice to help marItlatlon. Must be enercall 219-769-6649, ext. enced, hard-working,
The winner's name Is call 900-236-0699.
ket our products. If
getic and articulate. Call 8183 9am-9pm 7 DAYS.
self-motivated secretary
aomewhere
before
this
you're enthusiastic and
iOB-246-7811
with strong computer
LOSE WEIGHT
point.
willing to learn we offer
* * * *
skills. Ability lo manage
Earn Money
LABORER- for Garden
the
opportunity to earn
ENTREPRENEUR?
a variety ol responsibleHave Funll!
Apia. In Middlesex.
up to $12 hourly or more
Own your own Bualnaaa
les in a timely manner. ADULT A I D E - for Bed•Oa-769-4123
In
a
pleasant environMust b« dependable.
Ba your own Boast
6 0 + WPM, working
mlnster after school
MAKE YOUR DASH FOR ment. 908 937-6056 leave
Full Tim*. «0S-386-S5S0
$65 start-up cost.
knowledge of WordPerchlidcare
program.
Start
EXTRA C A S H - As o a message anytime.
First yr. p o t e n t i a l
ect 5.1 and ability to
LAW ENFORCEMENT
part-tlms Forbes News$20,000-$25,OOO P/T. Call learn graphics package. D«c. 1st. Mon.- Frl. whon
DEA. U.S. MARSHALL'S
school It In session.
paper
telemarketing rep- TELEPHONE SALES— 1 Info
packet,
800-310Excellent opportunity in a Hours 3-flpm. Contact:
now hiring. No experiresentative.
5PM. Five days Good
fast-paced environment: Jointure for Community
ence necessary. For ap- 3171 sxt. 102
pay plus bonus. Ptalnplication Info call 1 (219) R A P I O L Y G R O W I N G highly competitive salary. Adult Ed. 271-2844
iield area paper Co. Re$7.00
par
hour
plus
exSend your resume to Di755-6661 Ext. NJ46S Bom
CLEANING S E R V I C E cellent
commission
strucwill be considered
rector,
Human
Resources
A V O N S A L E S - A l l ture. Call John or Glen at tiree
to 8pm. 7 days
Is seeking motivated out
write P.O. 121
at Optnlon Research Cor- areas. For information
going Individual in lull or
1-800-300-9321
or
908LAW ENFORCEMENT
call
TELEPHONE 6 A L E S part lime housecleanlng poration, PO Box 183,
761-7900 ext. 7302.
Princeton, NJ 08542.
JOBS
1-800«62'2292
pari time nights. 6-9 pm,
work. Must be fast deNO EXP. NECESSARY
PART TIME/SALES
$6 guaranteed. $8 for
pendable, havo car &
STORE R E P - Corp. lo- BANK
Now h i r i n g . U S .
Princeton
araa
Custom
exp.
Students and spousphone, average 56 to $7/ cations. Somerset A PrinCustoms. Officers,
Decorating and Fabric es welcome. No exp necFir. Call 271-O8B6
ceton. Dry cleaning drop
• tc . . . F o r I n l o . c a l l ,
Rstalier seeks Sales As- essary Metuchort locastore. Full ft P/T poslREAL ESTATE CAREER
219-736-7030, exi. 2935
sociate for evenings A tion. Call 906-6377
lions avail. 10••
WEIDEL REALTORS,
9am-9pm 7 days.
weekends. Applications
•Z6811B.
Hillsborough. Wa are
available al: Dannemann UNCERTAIN JOB SEC.
LEVEL II CLERK- Able looking for good people
Fabrics, The Market
?— Take control of your
SUPERINTENDENT
to perform clerical duto join our sales staff
Place Mall, Rie. a? a future. Mln. Invest, roq.
Small Highland Park apt.
ties. Type at least 35
Whether licensed or unliSIS, Princeton. Ask for to become part of a fast
house, semi-retired couwpm Experience with
censed, we can get you
W a n d a o r B e v . N o growing reputable wholo• Somerset Branch •
ple preferred. 1 BR apt.
wordprocesfilng a/o com- started in a successful
Phone
Callal
sale cub. Pharmaceutiplus wages. 214-1240,
puters Is necessary 35 Real Estate Career. Flexcals healthful envlornio-3pm, Mon.-Frl,
hour work week. Salary
PART T I M E - In Warren mentally safe prod.. No
hours, unlimited earning
**
REWARDS
*
*
based on experience.
Twnp., wkend. lawn wharehouglng, no dlstrlb
potential & hands-on
TELEPHONE SALES
Are The
work, student prof., call Call for appt. 549-6924
training. Call Judl Hitt,
Person wanted lo work In
Apply in Parson:
eves., 908-605-0212
Anchor
our Plalnfield office. Earn
M?"(12SL: 359-7100
* * *
$200-S600/wk. Stars
Advantage
PLAYGROUND/CAFETEREAL ESTATE SALES
Borough Clerk s Office
WAITRESS/WAITER
make over $800. IncenRIA A I D E - Somervlllo
Borough Hall
Part
Ilmo.
Lunch or Dintives
&
bonuses.
Strong
School District, Central
Our office otters a highly
101 So. Main St.
closers a must. Plense
When you ro a part ol
S c h o o l , Qrados 3-5 ner hcurs. Experience
supportive professional
Manville, NJ 08835
preferred
but
willing to
contact Eric:
the Anchor team, you'll
seeks cafeteria aides Matmosphtiro. a history ol
Equal Opportunity Em908-7S7-1S04
be associated with a
F. 11am-1pm. SB/hr. Stu- train. Apply In person:
stability a n d tho opployer
dent supervision at lunch Rarltan Valley Country
portunity lo work wilh
TIREO OF BEING LOST multl billion dollar finan& recess. Contact: 908- C l u b , R o u t * 2 6 ,
MACHINE OPERATORcial leader • with unlimand learn from somo ol
IN THE CROWD? BusiBrldgawater.
218-4106 for Interview.
20 hrs/week, days, Mid- Iho bosl people In real ness is booming! Growted opportunities for
dlesex Boro some me- estate Thoro is no bettor ing REAL ESTATE co
growth, .as well as fichanical ability roquirod p l a c e to achieve tho needs 3 reliable, ambinancial rewards.
356-1461.
goals you set tor yourtious sales people. Wo
soll
offor
oxlenslve
in-house
MACHINIST/MEWe havs two openings
training, 100% comm.
C H A N I C - P/T or F/T,
in our Somorset Branch
Pleaso call Managor,
plan Come show ofl for Part-Time Tellers:
must be able to manufacand is offering the
ture from blue prints plus Adele Zielinskl for a con- your talonts, for a confifollowing
job opportunities
preform set-ups Some fidential Interview eves, dential Int. call todayl
Tuesdays &
752-1111
at 908-722-4720.
overtime available
Wednesdays:
90S-560-0460
8:30am to 4pm
TO: ANYONE WHO
& Thursdays
WOULD LIKE TO HAVE
•• MANAGEMENT • •
11nm 10 3:30pm
A HIGHER QUALITY
• • TRAINEE «
LIFESTYLE.
2 y«ar program wtth a
Immediate opening (or experiKm & I have found a way
-onstarting aalary of 30K + .
to he ablo to make more
Call 782-5254, «xt. 260,
enced press operator on Goss
money than we could
and ask for Craig.
Mondays, Tuesdays,
ovor spend, and have all
community
press. . .must have
Wednesdays & Fridays:
Bedmlnster
Office
MATURE W O M A N - to
the free time to enjoy It
11:30am to 2:30pm
908-781-1000
aro lor very elderly lady
experience.
Four nights per
with our lamlly & friends
& Saturdays:
n Somerset County. 24
GIVE US A CALL AT
REAL
ESTATE
SALES
8:30am
lo
1:30pm
week,
no
weekend
work. Process
care. Flox. schedule
572-1214, Wo will treat
Maximize your earning
possible, eg., 7 days on
you
like
family
&
show
color
and
Dendlinor
experience a
potential Plonty of floor
revious Teller experi7 days off, 5 on 2 oft etc
you how you can do It
time, plonty of leads
ence Is preferred, but
Poking, Housekeeping,
tool
Recorded
message
plus.
Contact
Charles
Herrern at
higher earnings. Join
l e r s o n i t l c a r e . NunNow la tha time, well provide complete
Century 21
mokor. references 609training
for
people
with
Forbes
Newspapers,
ext.6430.
Frank Ik Kim
McGee Realtors
Retail
Parm/T*mp
HOLIDAY
PARENTS
PART-TIME
BANK
TELLERS
FORBES NEWSPAPERS
IS GROWING!!
FULL TIME OPPORTUNITIES
Press Operator
Weichert
54-0516 after 6
MEDICAL TRANSPORA T I O N - Responsible
ndlviduals needed to
ranaporl wheelchair
louncf patients for modial appointments. Expurjnce preferred, but 40
ours paid training proIded: CPR, 10 hours:
atient Assistance Training, 20 hours: ComputerMonitored Sato Driving
"ourso, 10 hours. Apllcnnta must: ba 1U
sars of ago or oldor,
ossess unblemishod
Irlvlng record bo /it)lo to
ilt 150 i Itfs ; havo onclient rnap-roBcfing skills
vlth knowledge ol Union,
•Ilddlosex & Somorset
ounhos; and bo drucjoo. Full or Part-Timo.
and rostimo with copy
I rtrlvors llconso to
ABLE AMBULANCE
?41 Wost Frnnklln St
Bound Brook, MJ OBHOb
MODELS
amnlo 5 4 & up; guys !>
1
S sip) Wnntod lor nxtlng fasliiun shovv soaicn E;xp. prut, but riol
ce Musi bo outgoing.
OVB music H dnncij Call
unway Mapit flOH <1H!.C00 after ?PM For appt
NANNIES
ninlly Cfl;o NoceHaitif's
908.273-2299
rT/PT/TEMP
I.IVF IN/LIVE GUI
Trnlninc) availablo
nf
ll
Ads In Classified
don't cost —
They pay!
908-526-4440
1035 Rt. 202 Branchburg
REAL ESTATE SALES —
Local 3 office firm, ost,
1937, sooks agonl willing
lo clovoto individual, porsoniilizod attention to our
customers. 60S, lo million dollar assochitos.
Dosk. training S door
tiniu for nil new associates No (rnnchisD loos.
Fischef noiiltorn, Wbitohouso, Basking Ridge,
Washington call Drokor,
Torn Fischni 9DU-b34REAL ESTATE S A L E S o n g E s I a b I i s h nd
Motuchor realtor has
oponings lor 3 or 4 motiv a t e d snles persons.
Earnings potential unllnitecf. In houso training,
"all Bob at 548-3444
RECEPTIONISTMEDICAL THANSCRIPTIONIST— some oup
nee. Position loaning tu
Off Manager for lha right
porson. Must typo &
invo loglblo handwriting
l.ocntod No. Plnlnfiolit
Somorvlllo nroa Sond rnauitio with snlnry roq to
ACUE Box 5S17 Plain
old, N J
R E C E P T I O N I S T - with
light bookkooplny S socluliirliil skills rouiiiuui for
FT position in Cmrifunl
law firm Somo o»|)tir. roquired Cnnlnil
Knrori
90B-709-1700 to scliixlulp Intorvlnw
Snles Clerk/Stoch
Full or P/T
Apply In parson to: Piscataway Liquors, 600
Station Rd,, Plscatnway.
NO PHONE CALLSI
A Forbes Newspaper
TRUCK D H I V E R S $2,000 sign-on bonus for
safe, qualified drivers w/
6 mo. OTR experience
Up to 30 cants/ mile, +2
cents/ml. MPQ bonus
Gel-home guarantee.
COM TRANS Inc. 1-600759-6900, Dopl._AI-75_
TRUCK OWNER OPERATORS— Tutlon-Froe
training avail, for those
w/no oxp. $2,000 sign-on
bonus for safo, quallllod
drivers with OTF1 oxp
Guaranteed monoy-homo
nnci loose-purchase programs available. Relocation Sorvlco Division ol
North American Van
Linos 1-Q0O-340-2147,
Dopt DP-27
TYPIST
Groat Income opportunity
lor typist. High potential
earnings. Cnll anytime
1-BOO-643-13S2
a minimum of 6 months
cash handling experience, a good figure aptludo and Iho kind ol
customer sorvlce skills
we've based our reputation on.
To Arrange
An Interview:
Call
(201) 628-5818
Q u a l i l l o d Individuals
must bo 18 yoars ol iiflo
and show proof of citizenship or work nuthorintion. An Equal Oportunily Ernployor
av 1 n
Bat n U.
SECURITY OFFICERS
PART TIME & FULLTIME
Abovo .lvetagu cui-tiry rales (or qualified
Security Olfir.prs Ar>5iurrnr>n;s v^ilh one o(
:hu iruisl !Jrt!5tigioiJS (.'jiTiprini^s in Ilia
•AiiUi Wo offer:
e
•
e
e
HEALTH INSURANCE
LIFE INSURANCE
VACATION
HOLIDAYS
("..•ill t'-i'M)
! ' ' ; 1 '{'-'it
h)i
PART TIME OPPORTUNITIES
Circulation Telemarketers
Earn maximum $$$ in a minimum
of time as a part time FOFIBES
TELEMARKETEn.
Flexible
evening hours in our Dedminister
office availablo. Excellent hourly
pay plus commission. For further
info call Glen or John evenings,
908-781-7900 ext. 7302.
Newspaper Delivery
Forbes Nowspnpers is now taking
names for neitjhhorhood delivery
in the lollowitu] nre
• Plscntnwny
• Motuchen
• nolle Mend
• Edison
•
neHmlnsler
• New Brunswick
e North Brunswick • Hillr.rjnrough
Deliver one or two flay;; per week
rind oiirn :Mf)-!:.r.r». Must lie !R
yoars or oldm . m ' i IKIVP icli.'ible
transportation, f <>i nion: information on mud' 1 ; ;iv,nl;ibN' in Middlesex Cnuntv i .ill I 'I " I ' 10H-7H I 7900 f x t . 7 ' i n i , fin idiitd'i in
'ii.'l <~( 'i inly ' .til Hutch nt
i-if.:iiir,,i|.c>ri
WELLS FARGO GUARD SERVICES
908-722-3000
I.OI
November 18, 19, 20, 1992
Forbes Newspapers
U-1
AutomotiveGuide
Advertiser Index
Flemington Car & Truck Country
1
Marino's
2
Harley Davidson
2
GOT A CAR TO SELL?
NEED NEW WHEELS?
Forbes Newspapers Automotive Guide
is all you need!
LIIMCOLIM
MERCURY
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CARS & TRUCKS AT SPECIAL FAST START
DEEP DISCOUNTS - RIGHT If ERE - RIGHT NOW!
ALL
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bckt zti , p/w/lcks . if rnck, Me Vglass. rv. del , hfi. cruis«. oauots, alt s»a
«onSBR, VIN# NT213150, C*« Pi441, M5RP$I8.965 S»flmg Pnc« (17,535
MARKVIH
BONNEVILLES
UP TO AN
AMMONAL
In StockbnmetBate Dotivory
AT DRIVE IT AWAY
TODAY PRICES AND
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
QnSteMK
UmteAnd
M0PT10NPKGL
SMUGS
Accotnt Bonus
On Ford Vim
250 NEW *93's I
JUST
VgliKs. till, clolh ,nr . bcW -its . »li s
|M.;"'tM 4 8 m o O r> 9 ImHiir ing W
0T> 4ar> payn»nr H 7 T 3 12 tXtO d
20 AVAILABLE
cVb rua A K V ^ M Bier C * M , p^ck« , V c ,
[,{HR v i N f ^ ^ 0 6 0 4 3 51hf P?00fl, MSRP
k w i loiAf oi payments $91^8 81 Buv out
ton fea in l<#u tr( 4Sifi p^mnt iSOOCmp^r
.',; >-« ?_ ^ r
Prices incl. all costs to be paid by a consumer except lor lie. costs, reg fees & taxes. 'Finance pynints based on 48 mo. 1st
mo. payment due at inception Applies to qual. buyer, "See dealer lor details Factory rebates are in lieu ol percentage rates.
RTS. 2O2& 3 1 ,
FLEMINQTON
Flemington
: -,, 1 LINCOLN I MERCURY
SALES/SERVICE 9OB-7B2-3673 • PARTS 9O8-7B2-9394
CALL 908-782-3673
SALES 908782-2025
SERVICE PARTS 908-782-5107
CAR & TRUCK COUNTRY
FleTffi
Revolutionary
fMa
•' v'.-'-.'yr;:-:;^ 1
All New
I
Here Now!
*;; 5 r ^ i ^ t
Times have changed,
cars have changed.
Buick automobiles now are
among the worlds best
for quality and reliability.
The only thing that hasn't
changed is the courteous,
professional treatment you'll
receive from NJ.'s Premier
Buick Dealership in
Flemington.
WITH FACTORY FINANCING
'.
' * ' I H 'H.1
1 1 1 '
• ! H , • •
f
t'Ail
I ' . 'XTH
Mt.
^ "••" W * n i
.
PLYMOUTH • «' ".
4 cjl . fi spd rfiiln *1 cy( p.f.ltrK A ptn sllnq n/b yrfl^ n/( r\* LJH
clolh ml bcl-l Eli .'IB pky VINf PU0CH70S r.lk » 3CI1t>. Mf.fl
J,10,f97. D*»klf Piw 1.74.'
1
V IUi
Flemington
* * - ^ * I Ifc.-,,.
Aulo ti i > l ('•••• p.Is AM/f M :tcr i ay, y ' * w i . a/t l/ylass rw d e l . 7
imss se.ilirvg
cloth ml b o j y stJe mol<.mig& All reason SBR VINi
PR17f.7c.p i i ' l U X : . ' V . . M;,M('Hr,eOO [)»MIPI f>isc $1350 falling
^ •;*.
*
ON SELECTED MODELS
tSMCr
I I
1993
PLYMOUTH
SALES/SERVICE
5«st • PARTS
s*3i
CAR & TRUCK COUNTRY
Flemington
CAR & TRUCK COUNTRY
all casls to bt> piinj hy ronsiiinif i>»aif]l leu In; rosls fug Isvs H laxes
U-2 /^orbesjsiewspapers
AutomotiweCuide
By BOBHAGIN
November 18, 19,20,1992
large set of rollers which are driven by the rear wheels of
cause of this problem. What's wrong? There's no wear on
settings are unadjustable. It's therefore possible that the
the tested vehicle), it may be that shop insurance is a
the tires,
chassis itself is misaligned and must be pulled back into
problem, too. And, of course, the machine is very expen-
LP.
sive. Modern onboard evaluation computer software is
Willimantic, CT
Q. We have a 1982 Oldsmobile CS with a 260 CID V8
believed to be capable of locating drivability problems, but
A. I assume that your problem is that your Colt pulls to
and 70,000 miles to date. For the past 1,500 miles it has
judging by the mail I get, static in-the-shop testing often
the left when you take your hands off the steering wheel
taken to cutting out {a miss) and it acts Just like a spark
fails at the job. You might have the plug wires, distributor
rather than the problem of an uncentered steering wheel,
jumping from a wire or a bad spark plug.
cap
FORBES NEWSPAPERS
Ordinarily it happens every two or three miles but a few
tuneup to begin with but so far no one has been able to
rotor
examined
very carefully.
days ago I had to drive 30 miles before it acted up. It has
been in the shop several times and has had a complete
and
Q.
I
own
a
AUTOMOTIVE
1991 Ply-
Q&A
mouth Colt. I have a problem with my car regarding
like this.
CA
Payette, ID
A. A dynomometer would be a good choice of tods to
inclination can indicate bent steering arms or struts. The
body/chassis should be checked for twist, too. All of these
When a driver takes his/her
evaluations require a mechanic who understands the ba-
hands off the steering wheel
sics of suspension and isn't simply a tire salesman in
on a road that has only a
overalls.
*
*
*
center than at the edges of
Q. I'm looking for a source of parts for my '89 Yugo
the steering. I noticed that
when I'm driving on a straight roadway or highway, I have
the road) as the vehicle is
under way, it should drift just ever so slightly to the right
sedan. The dealer bought the car from doesn't handle
to turn the steering wheel on my car 20 to 25 degrees to
so that in a situation in which the driver is unable to
the right in order for my Colt to steer straight If I straighten
control it, that vehicle won't drift into oncoming traffic. Your
the steering wheel, the car will turn to the left. The garage
Colt is somewhat dangerous if the opposite is true. Sev-
on a hard pull. Originally I lived in St. Louis where General
Motors had a high-tech shop that specialized in problems
a test of the car's toe out on turns and steering-axis
slight "crown" (higher at the
pinpoint it. I'm currently looking for someone who has a
dynomometer to put it on. The problem is more notable
shape. Bent suspension parts can be spotted visually and
them any more.
KK
Oakland, CA
A. Not only is have the dealerships disappeared, but the
where I take my car for tire rotation did a rear-end align-
eral maladjustments can cause the problem. The front
ment, but that still hasn't solved the problem. The garage
wheel caster angle can be off left or right, its camber angle
country of origin is nearty gone. The phones of the U.S.
check out and pinpoint your periodic misfire. Unfortunately
where I bought my Colt says that there Is nothing wrong
can be different left or right (less likely) or the toe-in can
representative have been disconnected, too. Perhaps an-
the device has fallen from favor in tuneup shops and I'm
with the steering, but afeo charged me for a rear-end
be incorrect, although no tire wear pretty much negates
other reader can supply a parts source or an ex-dealer
not sure why. Since it involves a Jot of space (it uses a
alignment. I've been told that a bent axle might be the
this. Aside from toe adjustment, the front end alignment
who has parts stockpiled. If so I'll pass it on.
8000
8030
AUTOMOBILES
801/0
undmrtlOOO
B U I C K - '81 Skylark. 2
dr., 74k, auto, PS/PB,
Elec. Rear D e l . , new
tiros/exhaust, runs well.
S400/BO. (90S) 356-4705.
t> ^V & &
CADILLAC- 75. Coupe
OgVille, auto, ps, pb,
pdl, p-seats. climate
controlled ac, pw, tilt/teloscoplc wheel, delay
wipers, am/lm stereo,
need cash last! $750
b o . car sold "as is"
9 0 8 - 6 2 7 - 9 8 0 2 , leave
message
„ _ _ _
CHEAP! FBI/US SEIZED
S9 Mercedes
$200
3G VW
$50
07 Mercedes
$100
65 Mustang
$50
Choose from thousands
starting at $25.
For Directory Information
call 24 hour hotline. 801379-2929. Copyright
*NJ17HJC
CHEVROLET- 76 Mall
!>u, <t DR, 6 CYL, PS, PB,
PW. PDL 4 AC. S400
gall 563-0135.
C H E V Y - 78 Caprice
Wagon. AC, PW, PB.
runs great, body in excel,
fcond. Asking SBSO/BO.
Q0B-526-2359
CHEVY— 84 Camaro. 2.8
liter, v6, runs but needs
work. Good for parts or
restoration. $800 or BO
908-463-8420.
C H R Y S L E R - 82 Cordoba, runs well, good
|r;.insp. car, good lires,
noeds brakes. 150K ml.
J150/BO. 908-234-2977
CORVETTE S400
BRONCO S50
09 Mercedes
S200
S 7 BMW
$100
65 Mustang
$50
US.
Public Auction,
Dfuglord Properties.
Choo9o from thousands
Marling $25. FREE Iniorirjatlon-24 Hour Hottine.
U01-379-2930 Copyright*
NJ17HRC
D O D G E - 65
unto, 2.2 liter,
parts. Needs
sion BO. Call
•!f J-8420.
Daytona,
turbo, tor
transmisBrian 908-
GREAT DEALf
WHILE YOU'RE HUNT'
ING FOR A CAR... Hunt
to • • • If you'r* our winner of a Forbes C O N M
Mug!
A U D I - 85 5000s. turbo,
mint cond., fully loaded,
74K mi., silver, all power,
$3990. Sun 908-494-1196
AUDI— 66 4000, black, 5
spd., a c , lull power,
sunrf., cruise, $3500,
908-439-2571
OLDS— 7 9 , Cutlass,
87.8K mi. AC. new tires,
good cond., $750. Please
call 494-56E7
MERCEDES- 72 280SE,
4 dr, 4.5L V8, runs well,
needs some work.
$1800. Call Alex weekdays 609-924-5321; 908846-3907
M E R C E D E S - 76 450
SEL, Blue, $5000. 908937-5280
MERCURY- 65 Colony
Park Station-Wagon, full
power, loaded, $2,600,
908-548-5262
MERCURY— 69 Sable
Wagon. 1 owner, exc.
cond., 52,800k, $8000 b/
908-754-4404
B U I C K - 87 Grand National. 69k, w/T-tops.
runs and looks great.
S8.500/BO. Call 21B-0427
MERCURY- 91 Sable,
outo, power everything, 5
yr rust warrenty, 20k,
$11,500 b/0, 908-7259389 afi. 6
BUICK— 69 Century Estate limited Wagon, 51K.
clean, all extras. 908-3565346 aft. 8 PM
B U I C K - Electra Park
Ave. 87, v-6, 2 dr., low
miles, fully loaded, 1
owner, mint cond.. must
drivel $4750, 908-3562532
CADILLAC- 83
Eldorado. Exc. cond., 4
new tires fully loaded.
$2900/BO. Please call
Jeff. 9OB-665-7900.
CADILLAC— 85 Fleetwood Brougham, pwr,
no rust, runs exc, 80k,
S3800/BO. 908-253-0781.
CHEVY— 79 Camaro. potonttal c l a s s i c , exc.
cond., V8, supor stereo,
$3900. 908-756-1093
CHEVY— 91 Camaro OS,
5 0. fully loaded, 10K
miles., Best reasonable
Ofior. Call 908-276-7327
CHRYSLER
1989 LeBaron convertible, white, beige interior,
auto. PS, PB, P/wmdows,
AC. AM/FM cass, with
graphic equalizer, cruise,
tilt wheel, alrbag, new
tires, new shocks, 52K
miles. Fully loaded. Mint
condition. $9500 Please
call 908-276-6000 days,
Monday thru Friday.
C H R Y S L E R - 85 LeBaron Convertible, Black/
tan, 2.6L 4 Cyl , Pwr
Window & doors, AC,
Stereo cass. 81K mi
First $2950. 276-3330
DID YOU
KNOW . . .
that an ad In this locnl
paper also goos into 16
other local papers?
R o a c h over 4 0 0 , 0 0 0
eaders with ono call1
1-800-559-9495
SHARP!
TOYOTA- 82 Tercel, 5spd., 2-dr., blue, sunroof,
•im/fm/cass., good cond.,
1900/BO. 900-545-4059.
D O D G E - 85 Daytona
Turbo Auto. AC. AM/FM
cass., PS, PB, 75k mi
Exc, cond ONE OWNER
S3JD00, 908-245-»726.
8020
EAGLE— 90 Tnlon, loaded, ittimac. cond., only
15K mi. sunroof. 510,800
Neg-_Cnll_ 699-0962
Automobltos
underS2SOO
M A D Z A - 83 RX 7 QSL,
while, 5-spd,, sunroof, P/
W, P/B, AC, AM/FM cass.
Stereo, 93,400 ml., good
cond.. $2700. 908-821
7237
B U I C K - 63 R i v e r a ,
exc.cond., loaded, over
7K Invested, 71k Orig.
miles, must sell! $4,500
b/o, 908-752-4375
C H E V Y - 82 Capnco
diesel wagon.
CHEVY - 77 Malitju
O L D S - 66 Cutlass
All have 4 dr.. PS, PB,
CORVETTE— 75 SimAC, auto trans. BBSI
gray, while, 350 4 barrel,
offer. Call 906-654-5142
4 spd.. 10k orig. mi.
$10,000 firm. 7S5-7059
SSOO/BEST OFFER
O L D S - 78 Cutlass Supreme. V-B, AC, new
tires, etc Very tellable,
almost No rust. Call 90B232-4836.Jv. message.
8030
Automoblta*
MITSUBISHI-87 Starlon
ESI-R, Champagne w/
black leather int., fully
l o a d e d , exc. cond.,
$6,900 b/O, 908-463-7534
aft. 6 PM
N I S S A N - 86 300ZX orig.
owner. 2 2. leather Int.,
auto, am/fm cass.m p/w,
p/b, p/s. Exc. cond. Gar.
S6500 908-766-5383
N I S S A N - 68 Maxima
GXE, Auto, loaded, like
now $9000 or besi offer.
494.5075
O L D S — '65 Custom
Cruiser W a g o n , fully
equipped w/all power accessories, 57,000 miles,
now tires & brakes.
11 908-272-2990.
P L Y M O U T H - 82 Tursmo. 2 dr., maroon htchbk, runs well, AM/FM,
78K mi. 4 spd., PS, now
clutch, brakes, startor,
carb . & belts. Tires good
cond , passed Inspec.,
clean dependable Iransp,
or commuter/student.
Musi sell A S A P $1200/
BO. Call 908-873-0530
P L Y M O U T H - 88 Horizon, auto, AC, gar. kepi,
ice bluo, 54K mi.. $3300.
all 903-823-0395
P O N T I A C - 79 Trans
AM, 301 4 barrel, black
•tops, P S , P B , AC
$3000. Call 906-469-7097
P O N T I A C - 87 Firebird
Formula, red, fully loaded, only 59K miles, runs
like new, $4-150 Call 908937-4570
C A D I L L A C - 70 Sedan
OaVillo. all power. Orig.
ownor. SHOO. Call 908U89-5073 or 668-0829. __
CADILLAC— 83 Sevillo.
IOW shocks. 2 new tiros,
runs good S22D0 Call
'106-757-2016 anytimo
FORD— 88 Crown Victoa, 4 dr. Sadnn, loaded,
mint cond. $4950. Call
uyonings 90B-3G9-32B7
CHEVY— U5 Celebrity,
1-cyl , 4-etr , auto.. A/c,
f
J Ik. oxc cond,. well
rnalnt./records. $2400/
aO'J-7315.
FORD— 08 Muatnng GT
whilo, Mops, oxc
cond-. new liros, S spd. C H E V Y - B1 Citation,
I4k. runs groat, $850/DO
II power, S6.300 b/o,
90B-463-075G.
90H-2B7-2452
C H E V Y - B3 Colobrity
CliVJSic .1 dr., oxc. cond .
loaded, just pnssod inspection, %1A'j0iBO. Call
/3G-2175 or 218-3049
FORD— 88 Mustang H/fl
1 cyl, 4'JK, new tiros. AC
3. P/locks, FM cass,
233-01 G3
HYUNDAI- 88 Excel.
4-dr , good condition,
(iik, $I9UO. Ploase call
alter Bprn. 900 8.16-9123.
•ORD— gi Explorer, onirald groon, fully loadeii,
I0K mi , $14,000 Call
•31-0899 ask for Bill
H O N D A - 8 7 , Civic
MAZDA— 86 626, Ssprf. Sndan, Gapd, AC, AM/FM
•Idr. good cond , AC, AM/ ass., Iwd, well malnFM cass , S2300. Call
olned in/out, $41!JO/BO
I08-722-5CM2
N I S S A N - 05 Sonlra, HYUNDAI- 80 Excol GL
uiJto, AC, AM/FM cass.
DR. Air, AM/FM, 20k
I ' 3 . P O , h a t c h b a c k , ml., $ 3 9 0 0 / B O 900SI600 or BO 722-3251.
I06-B659, ultor 7prn
SAAB— 79. maroon. 2
ilr, slnminrd 4-spd., AM/
INTRODUCTIONS...
FM enss,, now brakes,
A wny for (irjoplo to moot
clutch, bnttery & tires.
:)Ooplo, ovory wook In
Asking 52200. 722-0758
your locnl Forbas nowsThn ad Is Iroo.
T d Y O T A - 84 Corolln pnpor
lion one cnll does It alll
Uoiltiri, 4 door. LE nulo.
1-800-S59-9495
!t(l|(. n/c, Firn/fm, $2500
JEEP— 09 Wagonoor
Ltd., garage kept, excol.
cond., fully loaded, 40k
Mwttiso In the CMss/rVad/ Til., $12,900 Call GOB528-7527.
B U I C K - 1961 LaSabnt,
Exc. original cond. PS
AC. S 1900/BO. Clll 908789-1463, Iv. mtssagr
F O R D - 78 F100 Pick-up,
straight « 3 0 0 , 3-spd
manual Trans., runs ex
cellsnt. 3 5 * 4 2 8 7
B U I C K - 54 Ctntury, 4dr, 322 V8, Auto, »xc.
cloth Int., aqua blu» «xt.
54K orig. mi., fun to drive
& show. Asking $4700
Call Brian 906-302-0462
F O R D - 83 F1S0, needs
work, S100/BO. Landscape Trailer 7 X 1 0 ' ,
ood cond., 1 yr. old
980-0566
dCUnit
C H E V Y - 68 Corvatt*.
Mint show car. Approx.
55K. Absolut* new cond.
$16.500/BO or will trad*
for anything ol tqual
value.
7B6-1004.
F O R D - 83 Half-ton Pickup, mint cond. Rebuilt
carb., 1 owner. 906-2311668, after 6pm.
F O R D - 8S Rang«f XL,
VS, S-spd, AC, PS7A cap.
Asking (3200/BO. (60S)
40520
C H E V Y - 71 Camaro US.
350 V-B, autO, Air. R«d w/
Blk. stripes like Z-28, F O R O - 88 F-150 Lariat,
AC, auto, PS. PB, cruise,
$2795. 908-3694344
tilt, stereo, PW, PL, 4
F O R D - 2 3 Model T, WO, dual tanks, comgood condition, neads pletely rebuilt. Excel,
restoration to be com- cond. 18750. 756-1004.
pleted. Call 464-0791
INTRODUCTIONS...
F O R D - SS Thunderbird. A way for people to meet
Mint. S28.500/BO Or Will people, every week In
trade for anything of your local Forbes newsequal value. Seen by paper. The ad Is free,
then one call does It alll
appt. only. 756-1004.
8 Q t M S
FORD— 6 6 Mustang,
very good cond. Red, 6 J E E P - 84 Cherokee
cyl., 160k ml. 1 owner. Chief, 4DR, 4WD, 5spd,
S3750/BO. 906-725-1259.
AC. PS. PB, high ml..
asking S3000/BO. Must
J A G U A R - 71 XKE Road- sell I 908-756-9648;
ster, serious Inquiries 753-4432.
only. Call 908-216-0363.
J E E P - 88 Cherokee Laredo, 4 dr., loaded, 56k,
0050
(9,600 b/O, 906-707-6390
Luxury 4wfomobflN
B M W - >M, $351 • MINT
ft LOADED) Bronze, one
owner, 68K, $14,000/ BO.
(906) 233-0405 *
M E R C E D E S - SI 300
SD, Midnight Blue/leathor Int.. upgraded stereo,
ar., exc. cond., 84k,
11,500. 908-937-B084.
MERCEDES- 61, 4 DR
2 4 0 D , auto, sunroof,
cass.. Black, Tan leather,
168k, Asking $4500. 5342060 or 526-0135
MERCEDES- 83, 380SL,
like new, Ivory/Brown,
low ml., 2 tops, alarm,
rear seat, $19,930. Lv.
msg. 908-561-9449.
N I S S A N - 64, pick-up w/
cap, 7SK miles, needs
work. $600. 9Q6-65B-3053
N I S S A N - 85 Pickup,
beige/tan inter., 5 spd.,
80 k miles, SI,200 or BO
Call 464-0791
C H E V Y - 77 Corvette,
350 auto, PS, PB, runs
well needs a little work
$4800/BO. 906-968-3432
ask lor PHUI
OYOTA- Celica GT (>!>.
iow liros. clutch, full
power, S2.E00 b/a, 'J08828-2902
VW— H9 Jotta GL, i dr.,
spd, sunroof. PB, BS.
AC, AM/FM cass. storoo
ownor, Q7K mi. $5800/
BO. 752-4375
Ads In Clnssltlcd
don't cost —
They pay!
8080
4x4s, Sport and
Ught Truck*
DID YOU
KNOW . . .
hat an ad in Uils local
jnpor also goos Into 16
hor local papers?
l o a c h ovor 4 0 0 . 0 0 0
I'iidn/s wit'i one cnll I
1-800-559-9495
OnD— 76 Pickup 6 cylidor, runs well. $500
,ill 46-1-0791
AuthoHted-New
GMC
92 Left over clearanceickups, Vans, Suburbans, Jimmy's, Dump
rucks, 4W0'a A special
ruck bodies. Most models A Med. duty chassis
up to 54,600 OWV. Used
rucks, discounts, Leasng, rebates or 5 9%
QMAC linanclng most
models. Award winning
CSI rated dealer.
ORD91 F150, XLT
anal. VB, loaded, rack,
lor, bo« & tow. 31K
iroal cond. $12,000. Call
08-272-1889
8110
36 Dumonl ltd.
Far Ulllt. NJ.
Sil*l A Hinittt
908-234.0109
DONATE YOUR CAR,
TRUCK, VAN, R V - to
Foundation serving the
Blind. I.RS. Tax Deductible. Free towing. Need
not run. 1-800-995-8889
HONDAS, NISSANS,
TOYOTAS W A N T E D also all foreign autos. Pis
call 572-1999 anytime
JUNK CARS W A N T E D Late model wrecks A
trucks. Top SSS Paid.
908-548-6582
PERONE'S AUTO SALV A G E - cars & trucks
wanted. Highest prices
paid. Free pick up. Container service available.
563-1630
RADIALS- 4 brand new,
Cooper, steel-belled on
rims, size P18580R13.
S50 per tire, take ono or
take all. Call 908-5634281.
READINO STEEL UTILITY C A P - for shortbed
compact PU truck. $750/
BO. 906-572-1700
TRUCK C A P - While
Fabuglss, sliding windows on three sides,
wired with lights. Was on
Mazda 2000. $125. Call
278-7339 after 5PM
WEN9" O r b i t a l
Buffers-New in Caae-$40
ea.; Car Qlo Detailing
Kits-Include 1 ea. Application-Removal Bonnets-S4 ea. Call Frank
Dorsey-(908) 246-6347.
All offers considered.
BUY AT D E A L E R
COST— Lg. selection ol
makes A models at
wholesale prices, call
Raymond: 908-356-2532
MIRACLE WORKERTowing t recycling.
Local 4 long distance.
Free junk car removal.
Old batteries A radiators
bought. 908-755-8934
Phone In
1-800-559-9495
MOTORCYCLE
INSURANCE
For Many Types
Of Motorcycles
BOATS
—to
8410
Trmlktn
T R A I L E R - 75 Fan
Sty.Trav.trailer, liner, lully
sell contain rf., Ac, 24
ft, sleeps S. $2400 2485986
Also Personal
Watercraft
Insurance
T R A I L E R - 75 Fan
Sty.Trav.trailor, liner, fully
sell contain rf., Ac, 24
ft., sleeps 8, $2400 2465986
A Complete
TRAILER— Taurus, 19',
sleeps 6, AC, $2000. Call
908-232-9452
Fax In
DESPERATE TO »ELL
88, 2 V Bayllner, (Cuddy
fish) w/trallor, exc. cond.!
Best offer or will trade for
cargo van. 752-8129 after
6PM or Iv. msg.
Adi In Clauiftad
dent cent —
They pty!
Selection of
908-231-9638
Clothes,
COMING.,
Collectibles
Mail In
and Accessories.
P.O. Box 699
Somerville, NJ
08876
Walk In
Har]ey<Davdison
of Edison
299 Rt 1, Edison
44 Franklin Street
Somerville, NJ
OR GOING...
(908) 985-7546
To Advertise In
the all-new
Buying or Selling...
You Can't Beat The Deals In
Forbes Newspapers
Classifieds
AutomoHveGuide
Quick And
Convenient!
HUG
HUGE
<](
DA
I
I
C
I
O
N
E
SELECTION * * r A l l J l l / r ' SAVINGS
$0 DOWN LEASES
ABSOLUTE
CASH FOR YOUR CAR
WE BUY ALL METALS
469-2202
^
J± | _ gr
SO DOWN IEASES
1993
TRACER
1993
TOPAZ GS
4 dr, 2.3L HSC 14, auto, air, p/s/b/wmd., pref.^eqpt.
prel. eqpl. pkg. 576A, vin#PR603813. lease ref. sec. pkg. 353A, vin#PK6O1359, lease ref. sec. dep. $275,
lease term 36 months, MSRP $ 14,209.
dep. $250, lease term 36 months. MSRP $13,156.
4 dr notchback, 1.9L SEFI 14, auto, air, p/s/b/mirrors,
LEASE FOR
o r
$218.33/mo.
or
BUY FOR
LEASE FOR
$10,940
$239.94/mo.
2 dr, 3.8L SEFI V-6, auto, prel. eqpl. pkg. 260A, anlitheft, keyless entry, virirfPH60080Q, lease ref. sec
dep. $400, lease term 24 months, MSRP $17,404.
LEASE FOR
o r
$375.91/mo.
$11,336
4 dr, 3.0L ETI VG, auto, lull pwr, pref. eqpt. p k g .
451 A, vin0PA614515. lease rof. soc, d e p . $325, lease
lorm 24 month:;, MSHP $1U,B5U.
BUY FOR
LEASE FOR
$15,597
$296.97/mo.
or
LEASE FOR
$347.48/mo.
or
LEASE FOR
$17,489
$389.99/mo.
4 dr, 3.8L El-I V-R, auto, lull pwr, pn<l. mipt. pk(|.
f)52A, vin#PY6329DP. lonso m l . r.ec dep $',•>?'.), li-aric
term 36 months, MSHP $35,00?.
LEASE FOR
$479.88/mo.
o r
$16,489
4 dr, 4.6L SEFI V-H. auto, lull pwr, pref. eqpt. pkg.
557A, vinirPXG0179S. Ui.nx n<I. sue. dep. $425, lease
term 36 months, MSRP $:.'3.920.
BUY FOR
1993
CONTINENTAL
EXECUTIVE
SERIES
BUY FOR
1993
GRAND
MARQUIS GS
1993
VILLAGER GS
7 pass, mini-van, 3.0L V-6, auto, air, p/s/l), prel. pkq
691A, lugg. rack, pin stripes, vin#PDJ07613. Isrj rel
sec. dop. $375, Iso term 3G rnos, MSRP $19,587.
BUY FOR
1993
SABLE GS
o r
BUY FOR
$19,895
1993
TOWN CAR
EXECUTIVE SERIES
<) dr, 'l.liL l.F-l V II, ,iutd, lull pwr, vuii/PY6 tOUO'l. lonso
ml. sci
d f | t :|.i.:"i I c i ' . i ' Icmi 3(i month:;. MSHP
BUY FOR
LEASE FOM
$28,697
$479.96/mo.
o r
BUY FOR
$29,588
All lease and purchase cosls tolled all applicable rebates and mcenlivps, L\ise tenn Icnylli:, ,iml refunrj.-iijre security deposits are indicated with
each car. Deposit and 1st month payment duo al lease inception 15.000 miles per yenr allowance, $0 11/nnlo l!njrealler. Multiply tenn Icngl't by
monthly paymenl lor lot.il lease cosl. Lease end value cJolermincrJ al I f i s n inception l.casi' purch.ibe uptiun
Youf Lincoln-M«rcury
leasing Headquarters
TO ADVt llUSr:
To See
Your Auto
Ad Here
Call 233-9696
o r
1993
COUGAR XR-7
Automottvm Parta,
Accessories and
SpfVrCOS
AUTOMOTIVE
DIRECTORYl
NEW CAR SALES
Aufomotfw
8600
8400
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
OUR FIRST EVER INVENTORY
Tructa mud Vans
O R D - 64 F350 Wrockr. 351, 4 spd., hydraulic,
8K m i , all black, exc.
ond. $7200. 277-3775
CHEVY— 89 S10 Blazor
V6, auto, P/L & W, crulso,
sunrl, AC. till, alloy whls.
Mini C o n d
60K ml
9500 249-0455
MtSCdMWNMMIS
Advertise
TRUCKS
8080
Sportzcmn
82O0
MOTORCYCLES
•190
8X1O
in the Clariltled!
* * *
F O R D - 85 Mustang GT,
Modllied street car, 5
spd.,
300
HP, exc.
P O N T I A C - 9 0 Bonnoville, 52K ml,, AC, PS, cond., 49K, many extras,
S6.700 b/o, 908-580-0529
/windows, tilt steering,
COLONIAL
AM/FM cass., V6 ong., PORSCHE— 84 928S
MOTORS
cruise, excel, cond..
Bronze. 2-tone leather
U.S. RT. 21 WEST
$13,200. 90B-725-3749
nl.. l o a d e d . 46k ml.
NO. BRANCH (SOM'VL)
P O N T I A C - 90 Grand $17,000. 908-769-5471
1-BO0.773-"7S7
Am, White 4DH, AC, AM/ P O R S C H E — 86 9 4 4 ,
FM sloroo, 43K mi, excol. Fully loaded/new T-bellsl CHEVY— 65 A»tro, blue,
cond
T r a n s f e r a b l e Maroon, sunrf., $12K b/o, good condition, 60K ml.,
5,000 mi. extended war- very clean, low miles,
3500/BO, 908-756-3273
a n l y $ 7 5 0 0 . JOBfier 5
908-828-7917
89-8931
ORUOLORD TRUCKSI
S A A B - 07 9000 S, 5
S100
8070
spd , mint cond,, high
36 BRONCO
$50
Family Van*
miles, S5.100, mu9t seol
91 BLAZER
$150
7 JEEP CJ
$50
xlra rims, 908-730-6S33
sized
Vans, 4 x 4 ' s .
D O D G E - 89 B-150, ConSPECIAL OFFER
o
a
t
s
.
C
h
o
o
s
e
from
DODGE- 92 Stealth SE, version van, auto, 6 cyl
housands starting $25.
T V . 36K. exc. cond.,
blk, fully loadod, alarm,
or Directory Info., call
oathor m l . , BK ml , $1 1.000 b/o, 908-9814hr hotline. 801-379$23,000,BO. Must soil! 0389
930
Copyright*
900-4G3-0252
DODGE— 89 Grand CarYJ17HKK
avan,
groal
cond.
66K
O Y O T A - 80 Colica,
ORD— 84 Econollne
mlle3. $8000/BO 90Si n rool. 5 spd,. robuilt
50, runs great, auto,
725-2492 days.
oncjino. dopondablo.
ome see or I'll drive to
BOO/BO Call 725-904.1
ou. $1195/BO 359-5110
FORD— 87 Mustang LX,
77K, many now parts,
auto, ac, S3000 b/o,
908-658-4472
FORD— 87 Thunderbird
LX, exc. cond . auto, climalo control, lull power
pkg, B3K, musl sutl.
3B00, 90B-82 1-3249
BUICK- 81 Conlury, V6,
ailto. new shocks, exhaust S liros. S1650/BO.
Call alter 6, 549-7334
AffOffMMNMJ
4x4m,8portmnd
U*rt Truck*
CONVENIENT HOURS
Open Mon Ihurj
9 to 9
frl 9 t o 6
Sat 9 to 5
A Union County Forbes Newspaper
LINCOLN-MERCURY
617 West Front St. • (Rt. 28) Plainfleld, NJ
757-3311
'fifovi <riclud« atl eofii lo b*
paid by consumer aicspt tot
Ucvnung Irigiitratlon ond Icuci
PARTS • SERVICE
BODY SHOP
(all makes
and model*)
November 18,19, 20,1992
Forbes Newspapers
Real
U-1
Guide
Colonial sits in desirable neighborhood
Resting proudly on a wellgroorned corner lot at 614 Lawrence Ave, this beautilUl brick center hall rolonial boasts six bedrooms, three full bathrooms and
two half baths.
The prestigous Lawrence Avenue
location, one of Westfield's most
desirable, is well known for its
stately residences and sweeping
Jawns.
Meticulously maintained by its
owners, the house, which is o(Tercd
at $675,000 through Coldwell Banker Schlott Realtors in Westfield,
has been stunningly redecorated
and updated.
Its many distinguished features
U
N
O
The Scotch Plains office of CoM- Garwood.
N
HOUSE TOURS
include a noteworthy reception hall
with glistening walnut woodwork
and dramatic archway to the fireplaced living room and formal dining room.
That dining room has padded
moire tafetta walls, and a chair rail,
neutral wall-to-wall carpeting, a
large window and French doors to
a porch.
That porch, with a jalousieenclosed tile floor and ceiling fan/
lighting fixture, opens to the side
yard.
A state-of-the-art
Leonardis
kitchen has a separate eating area,
original butler's pantry glass enclosed cabinetry with a built-in
wine lack and a microwave oven.
Also in the kitchen, which adjoins the rear hall with a back
staircase, pantry and powder room,
is a hand painted ceramic tile
lxicksplash and Corian counter-tops, a center island with a granite counter top, hardwood floor,
and recessed lighting with dimmers.
'Hie second level features a mas-
Realty
notes
This colonial at 614 Lawrence Avenue has elegant features and is located in one of the most
desirable areas of Westfield.
ter bedroom with neutral wallto-wall carpeting, walnut trim
and wall coverings.
The master bathroom, with
its ceramic tile floor and walls,
includes a stall shower and a
soaking tub.
Three generously proportioned children's rooms include
hardwood floors and wall coverings, and two of those bedrooms have an adjoining closet.
The full bathroom upstairs
has ceramic tile and a shower
over the tub.
Tucked away on the third
floor are two additional bedrooms, with an adjoining full
bathroom, that would make an
ideal suite for in-laws or teenagers.
Tipsheet
614 iwwence * » . . WteHeid
$675,000
6
3,ftK>hafbeJhs
two-car ctokched gangs wtti storage M and automate door
opener, Jerth aJumkium fence, wetor softener, ssourity and Ire atom system
canW inufcirtiu, driveway lenlng, chimney caps
cenMaircortdtoning
$9,609(1992)
03 years
heueat Through Ct***el Banker Schttt. WestteU, Hye-Young
Choi, 233-5555
weN Banker Schlott Reatton is collecting children's books to be given to
needy children as part of the firm's
annual "Books for Kids" holiday drive.
Books may be donated at the real
estate office at 310 Park Ave., Scotch
Plains from November 23 to December 18. For more information, cal Zoe
Sawicki at 311-9102.
• • *
Mary F. MuMgan of Scotch Plains
has joined CotdweJ Banker Schlott
Realtors as a sales associate.
A member of the Westfield Board of
Realtors, Ms.
Mutigan has
successfully
completed the
company's
extensive training program,
TechSkis and
FastStart
instruction in real
estate law, ethics, sales contracts, finance, marketing and negotiating.
• * *
John Montagna , a sales associate
with Weichert Realtors' Metuchen office, has earned the office's Top Producer award for listing the most
homes during October.
An experienced real estate professional, Mr Montagna has been listing
and selling homes for 10 years. His
sales performance has earned him
numerous honors, including membership in the New Jersey State Million
DoNar Club for the past five years. He
is associated with the Middlesex
County Board of Realtors.
Mr. Montagna holds a bachelor's
degree in business administration
from West Virginia University. A resident of Edison for 20 years, Montagna
is married with four children.
• • •
The Greater Eastern Union County
Board of Realtors is hosting a "Babes
in Toyland" Christmas party Dec. 17
from 7 to 11 p.m. at the Westwood in
Cost is $20, but members WTK
make reservations by Dec. 3 can pa)
just $16. Reservation deadline is December 10.
* * *
Bob Ralsch , a sales associate witt
Weichert, Realtors' Metuchen office
has earned the office's Top Sate*
Agent award for selling the mos
homes during October.
Mr. Raisch joined Weichert in Au
gust and is a member of the Mid
dlesex County Board of Realtors. Prio
to entering the real estate business
he was employed as a systems engi
neer for IBM.
* * *
John Bendall and Carol A. Hambtkhave recently been honored by Rich
ard A. Weidel Corp. Realtors for out
standing achievement
Mr. Bendall has consistency been
top lister with most listings sold, whik
Carol led all others with most sales to
September and October.
* * *
The Bridgewater office of Richard A
WekJeJ Corp.
Realtors posted it
best third quarter ever in 1992 writ
sales exceeding those of the previous
quarter by 10.8 percent Producabof
figures to date are 19.5 percent aheac
of the same time period in 1991.
* * *
The Prudential Brown-Fowler has irv
troduced a New Listing Hotline at 1
800497-3265.
A recorded message available 2<
hours a day will provide informatior
on the Prudential Brown-Fowter'£
newest listings and recent price re
ductions.
For more information on the New
Listings Hotline, call the Prudentia
Brown Fowler at 766 5666.
* * *
To be featured in Realty notes senc
a short release, with a photo, to:
Jim Wright
Forbes Newspapers
P.O. Box 699
44 Franklin St
Somerville, N.J. 06876.
BUR dOR
Nobody Works Harder For You Than Burgdorff
WESTFIELD
$410,000
"In the Gardens ". Gorgeous colonial, 5 bedrooms, sec system, beautifully decorated with recent updates including new
kit. Corner property. WSF3955.
CRANFORD
$149,900
Spacious 2 bdrm ccndo in beautiful condition. Liv. rm, din
rm, MBR w/bth, + another full bth. Walk to town & trains
WSF3971.
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
WONDERFUL LOCATION
Charming open porch colonial in professional zone in Westiield. 5 bedrooms, 2
baths, living room with fireplace. Perfect
for Doctor/Lawyer/Accountant. $349,900.
Westfield Office, 233-0065
Sprawling 4 bedroom. 1';- bath riomo set
in one of Cranford's finest neighborhoods
has so much to offer Fireplace, first floor
family room, eat in kitchen. 2 car garage
and lovely fenced yard Bring thg family
and inspect this charming home
5275,000. Westfield Office, 2330065.
MOUNTAINSIDE
WESTFIELD
$114,900
Why rent when you enn own this '> rm duplex w/2 bdrrns and
a now kit & bth. Convenient to transportation, shopping &
school. WSF3757
SCOTCH PLAINS
$307,000
On a prestigious street and a real charmer. 4 bdrms, 3 lull
btlis, den w/wood burning SIOVQ, formal din rm, eat-in kit,
inqround pool WSF3690.
WT S T H H I)
I'., liro.ul St.
233-5555
' ,.iik. .ill-Mi.
UNION COUNTY
$169,900
Pristine capo with newer oak kit, now wall to wall. Spacious
light & airy. 3 bdrms, fenced yard, WSF3923.
PLAINFIELD
FANWOOD
immaculate, woll maintaifiei-f Split in movein condition. El kitchen, plenty of storage,
hardwood floors, nevvrr furnace, humidifier, air cloanor and hot water heater. 4
BR's, and V :• baths
$204,000 Call
Fanwood Office. 908-322 7700
$219,900
Designers dronm house. fruo center hall colonial in Sleepy
Hollow. Kit w/Jonnairc stova, dim rm and quality throughout
WSF4020
The Westjield Office is the
# 1 COLDWELL BANKER OFFICE
NORTH AMERICA
Contemporary living for TODAY AND TO
MORROW. Set in the Watchung Mountains
this lovely 4 BR, 2 ' . bath cedar brick
homo w/skyllghts in the entrance hall
soars with space and light
$469,000
Call Fanwood Office. 908-322-7700
COLPUK3?t_L
SCHLOTT IB
REALTORS"
CUL-DE-SAC
LOTS OF ROOM TO GROW
Largo privnto yard, four bedroom. ? hath
Cnpe with two family rooms
one w/
firoplaco
$169,900. Call Burticlortf
Mot Lichen MOB-b-it) 3771
t!diso(t
Oniiuv\l owiii'i in.nnlainud Ihis
homo with love' Four budronm Cape on a
largu c o m e lot Hasimit'iil is norfecl for
lamity fun
M'j.POP Cill BurgiJorff
Motuchen 90fi Via 3V7T
WESTFIELD Of-TICL
r ANWOOD OFFICE METUCHEN OFFICE
fiOO North Avonuc West TM; 5oulh Avenue 456 Mlcldlpsci A/erme
Wcstfleld, N J,07090
Kmwod. N J 7-V3 MeHichen, N J. OHB-10
(BOB) 2.13-0065
|90Bt 321-7700
(90S) 548-3777
REIOCWION CENTER
HOMEQUTY.
Real Estate C S 7
U-2 / Forbes Newspapers
November 18, 19, 20,1992
1
IHE
<>ooo
HEAL
9020
ESTATE
$O1O
IMS Iff
EDS
$150,000
• MIDQEWATER- B
Owner. 3BR Ranch, v
bath*, lull biml., 1 car
garage. New Kit./carpel
ma/fixtures.
Freshly
painted In/oui. Mint condition. $133,900/or Rent.
Call 90S-B2B-33a2.
C D I I O N - Looking lor
your 1st home? you'll
love this 2 en ranch feel.
n«w kit, bath & windows.
CA, Ig. lot, low taxes,
close to schools, shopIng & trains. By Owner
120,900 248-8546
THE WORLD AT YOURFINGERTIPS
5
W JOB,,. ROMANCE...
SELL.ABIGGER
iL HOME...CAR...
B...AJNEW.TQB...
Whether you're looking to buyor
sell, check the Classifieds first!
PISCATAWAVBy
owner. Mov« In condit i o n , 5 0 x 1 0 0 , 2 BR
Ranch, 1 bath, EIK, LR,
porch, attic, fenced In
back yard. $115,900.
O P E N HOUSE every
Sun., 10am-5pm Please
call lor more Information,
0O8-MB-1B31 altar 12pm
or leave massage.
SOMERSET- 3BB Colonial, new Interior. Priced
lo sail. $87,500. Call 90821B-1865.
9020
WHILE YOU'RE HOUSE
HUNTING... Hunt to eee
If you're our winner of a
Forbes coffea mug!
BltANCHDUnG
NEW LISTING
S yr. young 3 BR Colonial Duplex— Vh baths,
BIG dining area w/glass
sliders to 1B ft. deck,
8Vi' high bsml.. 1 car
garage, In a neighborhood where block parties & family gatherings
ara not a thing of the
past. 1159,000.
Century 21
McOee Realtors
1035 flt.202 Branchburg
M8-S26-4440
IIDOEWATER
Save time and energy.
Use Welders one stop
shop method. We can
•how you any property
Istad by ANY Realtor In
Somerset and surrounding counties. CALL
WEIOEL REALTOR*
toa-eas-uoo
MO YOU
KNOW...
that an ad In this local
paper also goes Into 16
other local papers?
Roach over 4 0 0 , 0 0 0
readers with one calif
1-M0-ISt-M9S
BOUND BROOK
2-FAMILY HOME
Family home pfus fenlal income e?«celtarM
Condition; upgraded l?lecl plumbing & heating: quiet localun 516?,900 BD 2780
SEDMINSTEfl OFFICE
7B1-10OO
BRIDGEWATER
FABULOUS HOME I
Just listeai Elegant a spacious Colonial Split
in desirable Norm ond Nev» addition boasls
ol formal dining room & very private master
bedroom suite vviih large silting room & bath
£279.900 BD.2782
IEOMINSTEH OFF'CE
TBt-ll
OFFICE
7(1-1
BRIDGEWATEH TWP.
S399.950
yr. old, 3900 sq ft spacious col, 'At aero,
huge deck, sun loom and study in addition lo
4 BO. 21/2 i>a B0O3-346I.
BfUNCHBUPC. OFFICE
52C-5444'
SOMERVILLE
II Si, 000
1 Of 2 family Irving 2 family col . easily com.,
10 3 bod 12 bath, I lam 2 c.ir g.ir, Im. base
Many improvements. B0O3 3346
BRANCHDURQ OFFICE
526-54441
Monthly payments to buy a home
SOMBNVILLE
CHARMINQ VICTORIAN
Lovaly 4 oedroom horns with many line leaturat • large cutlers pantry, wrap around
porch, origin*! chtsinut moldings. HB-532Q.
$194,900.
HILLSaOROUOH
874-8100
Pure -has**
Price
10%
DownpayiiifMit
t-KHUWK)
$12.r),<MM)
$ 1 ."><).(KMt
!S17r>,(MH»
$2(H».(MM)
$10.(MM)
$ir>.(MK»
$l7..r)<K)
HILLSBOHOUOH
MEADOWS MAQIC
t i t 6,500
this amaiing 2 bodroum lijwiihorTio hu
fOfo it disappears! Lrving room, diinay room.
loft, fireplaca, 2'A tulhs MD !.2?5
tlLLSBOROUGH
874 8100
*nr>.ooo
*ir>7.r»(H»
$i.:t:if>.oo
Visit your W«»ioh«*rt office to find out how much home
you can afford at today's low rates!
PEAPACK-CLADSTONE
ZONED COMMERCIAL
Currently usod as 2 lami^ in Poapack, t.4
acres with 3 bay garage Previously a nurstry. A must s w l HD 5391.
HILLSBOROUOH OFFICE
S74-«100J
GLEN GARDNER
Walch tho sonsons unlold Irorn your spacious
creel* ovBriookifig a gontlo siroam. just Iho
boginmng of your nnjoymflnl ol this A bodroom, 2 lull bath charminq c.ipo with many
new upyrodos, rnu-il 5CC1 SI 79 900 090OLDWICK OFFICE
439 2777
l<> q u a l i f i e d I n i y i ' i s M n n i h l v iimrl^atf*' p a y m r n t ( p r i m ipal + interest) is based ti]
a <Dfivi'iitional :i()-\ear fixed' r a l e innML,',iK<' at H I Zr>'%, w i t h .1 points. A I' l( S 47
l-'itfiires herein do mil in< lucJe p r i v a t e inort^atfe i n s u r a n e e . p r o p e r l y taxes, nr l i a / ;
i n s u r a n c e , or h o n i e t i w u r r s ' association dues For a c o n d o m i n i u m p u r c h a s e I n t e r
rate q u o t e d is as of October M). 1 **•*!/. and subject to change T o be, p r e - q u a l i f i e d
a morttfatfe, talk to the Morttfatfe Access r e p r e s e n t a t i v e i n any W e i r h r . r t office
WARREN
KINGWOOD TWP.
Oklor ranch off HI. 12 in Onplislown. quick
jaw 10 Fleininglon lind Ml. 7B. 2-5lwy b.irn
(or gnrngo nnr) ilra.ifjo $147800 W6--IGI3,
OLDWICK OFFICE
439-2777
STATELY COLONIAL
Magnificent 5 DR. 3Vt bath French Provincial,
2 f acros, cul do sac Jocalion, 3 zonu ho;il 8.
CAC. canlral vac, soe systom S0M.900
WA7BG1.
ARF1EN OFFICE
757-77
I POHATCONO TWP.
COUNTRV SETTING
I This chnrming cotorital has spacious rooms, 3
I b d m a , tola! kilchon 15 rfjftvxloVil. 3 rock
I Ing chair porches, property is lovtil. unly mm
I ulos Irom Fll 78. Encollenl schools $ H 9 0 t »
I 096 4659
I OLOWICK OFFICE
439 2777
SOUTH PLAINFIELD
SPACIOUS 111XU6 LOT
Wilh now 1Gt3fj inQrourul [IOD! with patio nntl
fonanl in y.ud in Gmilh fliiiniujld'a pnmo
kiniitfon. fuiituiincj \ tJpili(x)in?t, t fl. lomvil
dimmj rrn. LIK, larnily nxim ,tftd Z ctn jit
tnchncl cjiirfi^e. r.ic, ifiiMin1. In r:tHT>i) tu/o
AskirK.) SHM.tKKI WA;M((JI
WAMULN orricE
757-7790
EDISON
ELEGANT LIFESTYLE
Wooded bliss. Maintenance free three bedroom condo with a two
car garage, This end
unit beauty if incomparable. See it now.
$239,500.
EDISON OFFICE
EDISON
CAnEFREE LIFE
Wilhin Iho privacy ol ynur Gwn hnmol You II
liardly IJH a linyor In irxamtiiln thi^i IhriM?bedroom, two Hlld nrm hnll h.iiri cu op
V4S.DOO.
DISOM OFFICE
4M-M0O
EXECUTIVE PRIVILEQE
Luxury trving in IhiB mognjlicant now centnr
hnll colonipl features two^lnry onlry, two
zono heaflnQ and Rir conditioning, enormous
gourmel kJIchon, mnslor bedroom suite, gkylighls galota and rnors, morfl. mrno!ll 5^99.000
EDISON OFFICE
494-6001
'it fi<*4 ufMi with t l f , !• iJiiuntttg/
KII""," iv>il ^ d i t i f i i l»fi.iH,i',T I n /
EDISON
EOtSON
FlflST FLOOR DOGWOOD
Dost location In comijlax. 2 tntrms. 2 boihn,
fkoplaco In Irvlnflirn, owrior nnnocis CIKOIS lu
snJt> 024 2304 $104 900.
IETUCHEN OFFICE
90C BJDO
3 EKtrmn. ^ h.ilf!'!. inl^lior cniniilfMt.'t/ riHwj
VUEIHI. lull hfi'.f'iu*>r.l. 1 I.T.I nif. a uUui\ kni\
loin, noar cijunuy 1.lull %ti"j.otWl H ' C ' M
METUCIKN OI'FICF
tfOfl
11200
noMt-orricr.
SOMERSETOPEN
HOUSE, Sun. Nov. 22, 16pm. 15 Lake Ave. 3/4
BR, 2 baths. Cape, W/
•nc. porch. LR w/fplc,
EIK, full bsmt. By owner
S148,00O. 247-3241
SOMERVILt-Bsolid
brick ranch w/ZBR, 1
bath, spacious LR/DR
combo w/stone frplc.,
Walk-up attic w/expanslon possibilities. Conv.
to transp. & all major
Hwys.
S154,900
BURGDORFF REALTORS
908-766-0808
WARREN TWP.
NEW CONSTRUCTION$279,000 A Up. 5 lot !
subdivision by quality
builders. 10% down to
qualified buyers will hold
a 4BR, 2Vi bath home for
you until closing in A
months,
CENTURY 21
DIAMOND REALTY, INC.
Realtor
908-769^000
OR 9O6-271-0O99
WESTFIELD
INTRODUCTION*...
A way for people to meet
people, every week In
your local Forbes newspaper. The ad is free,
(hen one call does it afil
1.a00-B9*»4»9
PHILLIPSBURG- Hillcrest section, Make offer.
Owners anxious. 5 yrs
old 4 BR. 2 </i bath Colonial. Asking $157,000
906-454-0198
PISCATAWAY
NEW HOME
TO BE BUILT ON 100 FT.
X 150 FT. LOT IN GREAT
RURAL AREA OF TOWN.
3 OR 4 BR, 2 V4 BATHS,
SELECT MODEL OF
YOUR CHOICE AND
AMENITIES. CALL FOR
DETAILS.
752-7010 DAYS
754-0295 EVENINGS
190 STELTON RD.
PISCATAWAY
CENTURY 21
BRANDT REALTY
4 BR eplit level. 2W
baths, LR, DR, FM, EIK.
2-car g a r a g e , p o o l ,
lencad-ln 100 x 125 lot.
Landscaped. Asking
$264,900. Please call
WESTFIELDBeaut,
malnt. 4-BR Capa, skylit
LR, FDR, updated EIK,
new FR, deck, CAC,
quiet St. nr. Jeff- sch.,
S2O2.50O. Prlnc. only.
232-1667 bef. 9:30pm.
* • •
*
SPECIAL PICKS
NO. PLAINFIELD
N O T T O BE C O N FUSED, this NEW LISTING la BEAUTIFUL! Better than new, it is in
move In condition with
everything YOU ARE
LOOKING FOR. Too
much to mention in this
ad,..so many now (sutures, lots ol spacious
rooms, ancf its in ;t
GREAT AREA! ASKING
$134,900.
Plalnfleld
ESTATE SALE
This one is locnlod in a
nice pan ol town ami
has boon palniod insiflo
for
i m m e d i a t e occupancy. No painting
needed on the exterior,, easy living Don t
miss out on this ono. it
truly Is a GREAT FIND!
ONLY $112,000.
NO. PLAINFIELD
3 BHs, living room wilh
fireplaca, a Huge country kitchen with slidors
to large ronr yard, lull
basemont and an att a c ho d
garago
SI 29.900.
WATCHUNG
Breathtaking is tho only
way to describe lfus
onol Bonutilul homo mid
boautilul propoity Lots
ol NEW toaturoa nnd o»tras too! Excellent location lor nil typos ol cornmutors. Call us lor ,i
breathlaking proviow of
this unique homo and
property $329,900.
ERA J . Zavattky
A Aisoc. Reilty
Raaltort 908-755-1200
PISCATAWAYBy
owner. 4 BR, Bl-tovol. LR,
lormal DR. EIK, 1 full
bath two Vi baths. \ car
gar., 400 sq. ft. finished
basement with 2nd Kit,
alum, siding. $169,500.
908-752-7464
Quick And
Convenient!
494-6800
FRANKLIN
EDISON
OHICNBROOK- Ig. colonial cape, move In
cond., 4 BR, 2 full baths,
13 yrs. old, sky lights,
atl. gar., cul-de-aac, by
owner Asking S209.900
Call 908-752-3874
MANVILLEmotivated
seller wants you to own
this 4/5 BR expanded
Capa. Mother/daughter
option. 253-8897
Monthly
Payment*
Amount
SOMERSET— 3/4 BR, 2
full bathk, </> acra private
yard, remodeled kit.,
many new upgrades.
$179,000. Call 247-3591
By Owner
CRANFORDCollege
Section. Calif. Ranch. 4
BR, LR, DR. new Kit.. 3
baths, sunroom, 2 car
g a r . , near p a r k s &
school. $259,500. 2332400 or 201-6364206
•RIDOBWATCR
Uniqut. Oiondtvt cutttm cnrjlad bock Cdoniut; enchant kxalton-IH O * i EaliinSOi look-opentoy«r,
vsultM ctmngi, niaplaca*, goumxm Wcdtn. masier
l u M 4 bath w/|acuizJ 1 moral Starting datlo/ii at
2.MO-4.000 tq. fl., prtcM ranga from 1289.900 10
1389,900. Rnandrvg nrtiUNt to quiliftad buyers. BD2U5/S4W.
PLUCKEMIN- Well kept
medium sized Ranch
home on 1 AC. 8 rooms,
bsmt, attic, fireplace, attach, garage & many upgrades. Move in cond.
oth Inside & out, Priced
b • I ow m a r k e t
at
•ait,0OO. Call 908-8798275 ««•$,; 781-6915.
Uf^jiivlecj hilcrimi r.-*ifii«li. i,v[irn
In krilfVDM Wdlhlf^ tbM*H *t 1,1 llH^^xnJJ MPMl |r,wi^|>, »
I3$ai lifw nKHiDily in,«D!Mi.i>H o fi'O * g'flrt! hiHi In*
f)ISI »irvfl |xr^0T«J| {^Hl.*K} ',(1 ,K>;i|
sourn
IRUNSWICK o r n c u
.
2>i; OJOO'
Line up
a great deal...
in Classified!
Looking 11>i• tin.' unlit
(Icill Oil till .Ulti U I I D I X k
T l l l l ! I D I. I. I • S11 K'll
All Offices
Open Until 9 PM
NEW OnUNSWICK
COMMi/TEnS
WalV la liains untl hu*en. IVMutiiul :j
room. 2 halh. tsl (l«jr tornto (No l.nrri|ili><
t
lull nfirurit/, pl.iyyfnuntj, iftMllia nrKl
prrtil f.Koi are n»p<J |r»r ^0 ^i^irn nrHj Ihrt
m piiin is unly $110 CKIO M! ILWJ I
NEW BRUNSWICK
t» IJmii|lji3 Cnlli)i|i.M Crp.it lumxj (villi
tola ul room lu qrowl Thfnn ti+Hjr(mrn«5, unn
"<1 cnt) hall lintlli. ihiiliaily [ini'.riril (.(r,(t.
^r^l A i>r;o enr g,iriigrp Otllitif] III 1lin nub"
ovotiblii price nt'iWJMim Ml ;'<j:n
SOUTH
nUNSWICK OFFICE
IHUNSWICK OFFICE
297-020:
•urn- • —
OniOQEWATEIl
MINT COIONIAI.
WHY (irNT?
O w n your o w n twmti'f [ .tuiiiriirK) H
lrir^SWill (ln'liltiilnwt'; O'riTMl .
y«rcl with i:*r<Jar liinclrifj (i.ihujM
i n ! « w c iI 1
fi yl'.ir yi,HMI] ', MM r>ilofu,tl I,I ji I,unity
l.iml'.i ,i['i'tl
Weichert
M's a s h m M o n n i
in pi m l '
('l.issiln'il's t'oi
lln1 i l l i n i u m s !
Forbes Classified
1-8O0-S59-9495
OUTSIDE NJ
J97O2OO/
#y Independent Sationally
A Union County Forbes Newspaper
• % ' • •
908-722-3000
November 18, 19,20,1992
Real Estate Guide
CRANFORD
SCOTCH PLAINS
New Jersey Realty Co. et al. to Do
menic & Louise Costanza, 10-A Parkway Village, $79,900
Raymond & Catherine Thek to Timothy E. & Dengel Heriocker. 711 Tulip
St.. $227,000
Andrew J. Mayer & N. Menendez to
Michael L & Margaret Epstein, 2334
Carol Place. $196,000
John & Margaret Cirrito to Howard
W. & Joanne M. Newman, 2053
Church Ave., $177,000
Mike & Maria Mensinger to Nigel &
Michel Fung-a-Fat. 541 Ctcllia Place,
$137,000
Ross L & Deborah J. Stein to Kenneth J. & Sandra Dombusch, 1934
Inverness Drive, $263,000
Henry A. & Jean W. Wetzel to
Donald F. Halpem & K.C. Winn, 1082
Lenape Way, $365,000
Janet C. & Norman H. Chester to
Albert & Patricia Beninalo, 10 Marion
Lane, $430,000
Saugatuck Associates to Seymour
Bressler ef al., 6 Morgan Way,
$405,575
Antonio Sr. & Rose Mastrocola to
Forbes Newspapers / U-3
WESTFIELD
Property
Susanta & Reba Ray, 1987 Portland
Ave.. $150,000
Saugatuck Associates lo Stephen &
Laurie Grill, 23 Rambling Drive,
$383,287
Saugatuck Associates to John &
Margaret T. Cirrito, 29 Rambling
Drive, $419,770
Lois E. Canady to Leon & Lana
Belenky, 1 Short Hills Lane,
$210,000
Reginald J. & Mildred Evelyn to Richard A. Williams, 364 Willow Ave.,
$128,800
Dennis J. & Anne M, Murphy to
Raymond & Catherine Thek, 1970
Winding Brook Way, $352,200
Edith Rust to Maria R. Rocco &
Barry Morris, 909 Carieton Road,
$206,000
Mary C. Daane to Donn & Michelle
Albright, 3 Cherry Lane, $355,000
Roger E. & Phyllis J. Hawkins to
David I. & Wendy R. Rosenburgh, 1
Kirkstone Circle, $440,000
Roy F. & Dorothy A. Smith to
James A. & Amy R. Massa, 228 Seneca Place, $192,500
William E. Nordstrom to Patrick L &
Jennifer Higgins, 206 Watchung Fork,
$691,000
Richard J. & Rosemary C. Bomba
to Edward L & Lisa A. Sclafani, 3 S.
Wickom Drive, $187,000
Richard N. & Beth Breakstone to
James M. & Judy A. O'Brien, 335
Woodland Ave., $750,000
Chartes L Hardwick to Robert V. &
Rosemary C. Silva, 335 Wychwood
Road, $565,000
New booklet gives
house buying tips
Burgdorff elected to Masterminds panel
Lower interest rates should
mean more activity in the real
estate market, whether buying,
selling or refinancing. The American Bar Association has recently
released a 32-page pamphlet,
"Buying or Selling Your Home,"
designed to guide consumers
through what is often the largest
and most complicated single financial transaction of a lifetime.
"Buying or Selling Your Home"
features practical inside advice
and information from the first
meetings with attorneys and real
estate brokers through closing
and beyond. A section detailing
the special concerns of senior citizens is also included. The following is a sampling of the advice
offered:
MURRAY HILL - Jean T. BurgdorfT, chairwoman of Burgdorff Realtors based in Murray
Hill, has been elected to membership in Masterminds. She is the first woman member in
the organization's 17 year history.
Masterminds is an elite think tank composed
of 29 chief executive officers, culled from independently owned residential real estate companies throughout North America. Their brainstorming has produced many of the most innovative ideas in the industry.
Members analyze industry trends, sales philosophies and financial issues. They also act as
management consultants for each other, conducting in depth audits of each member's operations followed by recommendations for improvement.
Membership is by invitation only. Member
companies average sales in excess of $1 billion.
"Masterminds is made up of leaders in each
of the major markets in the U.S.," said John C.
Morisey, membership chair of Masterminds.
"Burgdorff, Realtors is definitely such a company. We really admire the innovative way Jean
does business in Now Jersey. She's a natural
lit."
• Hire an attorney who is not
afraid to discuss fees up front.
Having a lawyer could save you
many times the fees in the long
run.
• No matter which real estate
broker you choose, keep in mind
that their primary responsibility
is to the seller, not the buyer.
Your attorney can help you decide on the type of listing and
determine the broker's commission.
• Make sure the purchase contract includes — among other
things — contingency clauses for
financing, home sale, closing and
inspection; warranties of title;
itemization; proration of bills and
taxes and a firm date for possession.
• Understand the terminology,
and the types ^f lo;ins and mortgages available. Your attorney
FANWOOD
Gordon & Donna Lee to Elaine S.
Joseph, 43 La Grande Ave.,
$143,500
GARWOOD
Donald R. & Elizabeth W. Dion to
Joseph D. Pellicone, 16 Second Ave.,
$190,000
Estate of Mary Hudock to John J. &
Rose A. Meylan, 225 Spruce Ave.,
$155,000
Mr. Morisey is president of Fonville-Morisey,
Realtors in Raleigh-Durham, N.C.
"Since learning of the organization many
years ago," Mrs.. Burgdorff said, "I've thought
it would be fascinating and extremely helpful to
engage in such a high-level exchange. I'm delighted to have been selected."
Jean Burgdorff founded Burffdorff, Realtors
with her husband, the late Douglas Burgdorff,
in 1958 and served as its president for 23 years.
During her tenure, the company grew to 30
offices and 500 salespeople serving Now Jersey
and parts of eastern Pennsylvania. It is New
Jersey's second largest privately held company,
according to Real Trends magazine in 1991.
Mrs. Burgdorff is now chairman and her son
Peter is president.
In her 34 year career in real estate, Jean
Burgdorff has often been the first woman to
earn various honors — the first woman president of the Board of Realtors of Summit/New
Providence/Berkeley Heights; the first woman
national president of Inter Community Relocation, at that time a network of 13,000 members; the first woman named to the Advisory
Council of the Summit Trust Company,
9110
•070
Luxury Homrn*
« Estates
CLINTON TWP.
NEW UST1NQ S12B.000
rage. $397,000. Principle! only. Please call
908-271-7657 days, or Iv.
msg. anytime
day* t(M-B34-5«00 or
•V«t. 735-23«5.
RE/MAX ADVANTAGE
REALTORS
H I G H L A N D PARK
9050
$93,500. 1 BR. dan. 2
baths, LR/OR. High Callings, Large Windows.
AC. 908-828-4214
and tote
METUCHEN- 2 BR, 3
levels, new Kit. & bath,
finished base., amble
closets, new turn., close
to NYC trans., well maintained, nice family neighborhood,
asking
S108,900. 90S-54B-B571
TRAILER H O M E - Rt. 28
No. Branch 45x12' 1BH,
CAC, all appls.. exc.
cond. S15,900 469-0252
Adverts* In the Claitified!
M I D D L E S E X SORO U S H - Luxury Condo,
3BRs, 2 baths, Fam. Rm,
LR. DR. E-l-K, llnlshed
bsmt. Incls
W/D/R
• more All upgrades.
S123K. 908-752-3484.
Owner, make offer
9060
Watwftvnt Property
SHIP BOTTOM- Enjoy
spectacular bayfront
views from this contain.
porary homo with 2.000
sq ft ol living aroa. Features 1 bodroQms. 2 full
baths, open kitchon/living/dinlng room, laundry
and decks Offored fully
furnished. BulKheadod
and situated in aron of nil
contemporary homos
Asking JUST $375,000
Call BAYSMORE AGENCY at 1-800-669-7917
nVURf" pi•nlHjr' nOtitQM
BOUND BROOK- 4 fam
lly. $26,000 cash flow,
asking $199,000, owner
is licensed realtor, fully
leased, 908-204-0125
9100
t o t s mndAermmgm
TEWKSBURY T W P Beautlful 3-6 acre lots,
woodland, fields & views.
S170-260k. 808-236-2320
TEWKSBURY- Presti
glous neighborhood
Lots starting at $165,000
or build to suit. Homes
starting at $575,000, Only
4 leflM Owner/Builder,
9M-S61-2700.
9080
RAHWAY— II you can afford $710 in rent, you
can own .. brand new I
BR c o n d o , incl. DW,
oven, rofrig, WSD, sec.
sys., pnv parking, full
bsmt , q j l o l rosidontal
aron. Ensy a«ces9 lo Rl
1 4 9, GSP & Trnpk. Sun
Opon H0U9Q 1-4PM, 139
Maplo Avo. ( O i l SI.
Goorgo Avo ) Plonso call
90U-654-732B
9070
BEDMINSTER- Tlio
Hills. 2 story. 2BR. 2 bath
Condo, Custom window
haaiments/wallpnper &
closets Pool. Tennis &
Clubhouse $123,900.
Call 908-526-3182.
CRESTWOOD- Adults
(55 i ) 7,500, 40 styles
from $20,000 - $140,000
Over 50 Clubs 8 Organizations. Shopping,
Transportation Freo Brochure 1-800-631-5509,
Heartland Realty Associates, PO Boi 0, 480
Rt. 530, Whiting, NJ
08759
FORECLOSED « REPO
Homes. Below market
value. Fantastic savings.
Vour area
1-605-9628000 Ext. H-3216 lor curtent list. (Foo)
FLORIDA- Disney Area
Great weather-no waiting
al attractions. Off-season
special 2 Bdrm. fully
loaded Condo. Sleeps 4.
£299 per wk. NOW until
Nov. 16. Call Rosemary
1-aOOFLA-77a7
MIDDLESEX- 3 BR, Vt
duplex, SB50/mo plui
utlls. Refs required. No
pets, 1 '.•J mo. sec. Avail.
1/1/93 469-4830 or 3020977
LAKE PLACID- 3 BR, 2
BA. f p l c , pool tabfe.
VCR. Mm to Mtn,, wkend.
& weekly 908-873-3905
ff9nOU
JlfNf COWNMI WMUfIIS
MOUNT SNOW, V T -
B E D M I N B T E R - The
PARKEHTOWN - AFFORDABLE C A P E - 2nd
floor ready for Additional
bedrooms Gas neat, garage, full basernont. nnd
generous properly tn
quiot neighborhood- Only
$84,900. G AIMDEnSON
AGENCY, REALTORS I800-444-B507
MIDDLESEX A UNION
COUNTIES
NEW LISTING HOTLINE
24 HOUR
RECORDED MESSAGE
1-600-851-0742
THE PRUDENTIAL
WINHOLD REALTY, INC.
90B-494-7677
Use Your Card...
9410
Homes
9200
VACATION
PROPERTY
9120
Wanted to Buy
9110
Out of Ana
LOTS W A N T E D - all
cash maybe paid for vacant lot. Ready to build.
Call bulldor 754-5I62
BED * BREAKFAST FOR
SALE— Due to Itlness,
now retiring. Beautiful
home, circa 1B32 on 17
acres in the Finger Lakes
of New York. For Information please call 607776-6756
Advertise
in the Classified!
9400
RENTALS
POCONO L O T - lor s.ilu
by owner, city water
sewer, laku view. I\o;il1h
problems, naecf cash.
must sacrifice, S22.000
neg., looking lor quick
sale. 908-210-1896
don't coif —
They pay!
Beautitul new ski house
w/fplc. sleeps 6. Near
Mountain perfect for holiday/wknds. 908-233-0510
9210
Homes for Sale
WILDWOOD- mint condition t BR condo, stops
to b e a c h / b o a r d w a l k .
Beautifully furnished,
pool. AC. cablo TV. !ully
oquipped kitchen. $8000
yearly renlal po1onti.il A
groat investment, noady
to rent or enjoy as a vncalion homo. Asking only
$49,900 Owner rolocating, wants imniDd. closing All reasonable offors
wolcomod. Ploaso call
908-82 t C508,
BRANCHBURG- cul-desac, 4BFK, 2".- baths, 2
car attach garage, Fam,
Rm S Den, CAC, fplc, 2
lovol decks S1B50/mo.
i n c l s . a p p l s . 4 lawn
mtneo 201-822-8132.
HIGHLAND PARK-
Short walk to train, J & J,
Rutgers, c h a r m i n g 6
Rooms home, on Norih
Sldo.
basement,
screened porch, w/d. dw,
ac units, S1050,month t
Ulil.. 908-545-3325
WARREN TWP-4BR9.3
b l h , D e s i g n e r KII.LR.
DR,FRw/fplc,Sludy.
Bsmt,2-car gar,Wooded
IOt.$2-1D07mo. 647-7B60.
Advertise
In the Classified!
CALL...COLDWELL BANKER
S C H L O T T REALTORS"
W
1
••
mmM HOUSE OF
*
:
•
•
$338,900
UK-.
lliVl-l
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i
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t3aSJ
11
RMflPI'
• BWU*
1I
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Wl HUM I I ) • (ii]t.,t • c u t
E J f M
III!, '• Hit 1 nl,,l,.l f i
tn III, mi .': 1 K i i
f K • tii,. , j , ,i ,i|»-,.^ , i flu*
N'llll" L , , < L I ! , - , . . | i , , . >.,l i'i
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,
iilSy
•
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h ili
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f IK
.-.mri
i t * '
V,z
+4
5
EOISON- 1 BR Co-op
incls. heat, hot water,
modern appliances. Conven. to Rt. 1 8 other
major hwys. $700/mo
908-730-8828
FLEMINQTON- Ig 1
BH, LR, DR. full bsmt.
prlvato yard, dishwasher,
Washer/Dryer, CAC. Pool
& tennis. $775/mo plus 1
Vt mo. security, Avail.
Jan 1. 201-644-3551 or
908-563-4812
WESTFIELD- new townhouse, 2 BR, bath, garage, W/D, Dishwasher,
CAC, r e f r i g . Avail,
imrried. $B50/mo 5 1 'A
mo. sec. No pets. 908654-3253
BRIDGEWATER
Apartmmnta
DORCMESfER
HOUSE
Somervllle
CRANDVIEW GARDENS
1 4 2 Bedroom Townhouses. Central air, individual storage. Walk to
park & tennis courts
Luxury
High Riso
Elevator Apartment;.
722-6740
722-9177
BRIDOEWATER-
1 BR,
quiet neighborhood.
Avail. Dec. 1, S570'mo.
Call 908-604-2409
9440
APARTMENT- S. Plainfield In well main. 2 lam.
house. 2BR, DR, LR, kit
fin. super attic. Walk in
cedar closet, Drive way
pk., lots ol stor. W/D, inc.
water & oil heat. $900/
Advar1ls0 In the Clarified! mo Fred 661-8900, 8733172 eve.
FRANKLIN PARK
2BRs, 2 baths, 1st floor,
LR, DR, E-l-K, W8iO,
S950/mo. Please call
908-828-4214
BOUND B R O O K - 2 BR,
2nd " . no pets. Couples
preferred. $700'mo incl
Ulils 356-2490
CRANFO D
: 'urr
A,'ail. Jan. i '.:0iH • i 2 r J
fir., 2-fam 1 la ._ > BV-,
S 750, me : -c u'i<=: : dill
1 mo. SGC i^t T'Q' ^ i oll^tTiokpr pr< • 'lersso c il (
908-276-3822 3tt3r B(J.TI
or Iv. msg.
BRIDGEWATER- 4 Ig
rooms, 83 Old York Rd
$695 + all ulils. Refs &
Sec 201-376-5348
CRANFORD— 2 BR, 2nd
fl 2-fam., W/W carpel.
near all trans. Heat-hot
water/gas & elect, inc
Couple preferred, no
pots. SB80/mo. 1 V4 mo
sec. Avail 12/1. 789-0776
Studio
1 & 2 Bedrooms
D U N E L L E N - 1 BR.
5630/mo. plus utilities.
Avail. 12 1. adults prolerred. Call 752-0313
EDtSON- 1 S Z BH, Moat
and hot wate' inc. 1 yr
lease. Available Nov.Dec.
No pets 1 ' . n^o. security. 287-0661
EDISON— 4 rm.. |ust renovalod. 2-larnily, $725/
m o , inc. he. t.HW/refr.,
no pets. 908-738-1527.
UNION COUNTY
zmzzz
Would You Like To
See Your Listing In Our
House Tour Feature
with a Readership of
CLARK
$249,900
CLARK
$290,000
2 toodroom colonial on SMxH'lS lei
wilh oat in KilcMon, lotin.il tliniiv
room and 2 storage building, h
hind Kumpli School. Cl.K .i^'eH
Big Splil offorn (our bedruoms,
thii'o lull baths, tilr (looting and
now enrpotujg thru out Two car
yiiMyo nnd now tfuwrno window!;.
Cl.K 4919
CRANFORD $169,900
CRANFORD $184,900
Hf'
«*TTtm! ^ '•'
JjBl IN ' '
x
'
i .,
^^^H
^l'
1 hiL^
•HHHBHH
Wl Sli-'IELD * H'U Imiiht * i-hoi-iv 1
HH :"•/ HA ( i>li<rii,il h.n ,i firvMi'
prtiuli-'i rsliinT 1 1 he i hi-i'v hilittt-n i\
i < | n Ii' tli«- 1 l< w M H I I I lu'nilli ll" 1
pi,i, i' 1 M clrih il.ium.- Mmr i"
, I'r.tlin.'i'' hi Uinilv Mi'itihliE-ihni'f
l.'i.l.'lMi
^k,
Ccliibr"acirv| 20y*-""?
aflanJiryArkStntict:
i REALTCR*
| L_
Hills 2 story 2BR 2 bath
Condo. Custom window
treatments/wallpaper &
closets Wilh option to
buy. Avail. 1/6. $1150/
mO. 908-526-3482
BmDOEWATEH- Town
house, excel, location. 2
BR, 2'/i bath, gar., laun
room, Ig. deck, balcony,
fplc, end unit, pool &
tennis on prem many extras, all appl.. By ownet,
pnniples only $131,900.
Call 908-685-7565
BOUND BROOK- 'A duple*, 1BR, 1 full bath, kil
DR. LR, share bsmt.,
close 10 78. 22, 287.
$700/mo. plus itil Call
908-996-7470 or 9967670.
CRANFOHD— t g 1 BR.
Hd. Wd. Fl.s, plenty of
doset space, w e , olt-st
Prkg., walk to .-iin, $800/
monlh, avail 1/15/S3,
908-276-2!: 62 jr 908-2'28170
,
fni'l U*> .V "hUint" linhttfui Tfu- Hit h,is
j
•ll ilnnls ti. the • li.itul H ll E)[ upt'nlv -uiinifis thr iihnost ni'u CMU
,i
'nrf fijnnlv im .)t ((tnili! Irvci J ct'ilimj
•n -1 f i n , . ;• iii 1 HAI " A ! ' , • . . • ( i n i l v •.vh 11 li<i) iu-(n>ii fimii'i • wnll la wnll CiiijH'l HI
f
. III! pMiii'^Mtiiiiillv Lunisfciptrd tjniiiiHls A
A 1,11 1{I* 1 it'S !( C•.•cild
- hum..'
hl.vl I ' l l t l V t ( l I t " 1 1H u
l-it'ii
kltill
f,in,.
SOMERSET- Quail-
brook. 2BR. 2V4 bath LR,
DR, EIK, Ffl, Qar. Conv.
to RT.287 It 18. Call 5632699
BOUND BROOK- 1 BR.
off-street parking, near
tiansp. Please call 2872778 for more info.
For Details On How You Can
Take Advui\hi£c Of This
Free Seivtee CALL:
• H f WESTFIELD
JflB
9430
HILLBBOROUGH- two
Ig. BR. Th BA, LR. DR,
EIK, Bsmt., deck, window
treats, w/w, CAC, pool ft
tennis. $950/mo. 908757-0038
over 4 8 , 0 0 0 ?
B H THE WEEK
,t
ApartnK.its
Real Estate
Wanted for my private
collection No doaleis. Instead of collecting dusl
In your attic, turn your
cards into cash! Don 1
handle cards lo avoid
damage. Call 908-7551B75, 9-5, M-fv__ _
NORTH EOISON- Pupttown Corners, 2 BR, 1 1/
2 bath, cac, fplc. decks,
finished basement, many
e»iras. JI2S.500, 908548-5262
Condominiums
Vacation Rmntai*
9440
9440
Apartments
9430
Townhou*a%
9420
Miscellaneous
BASEBALL C A H D S -
Adi In CltttUltd
9270
9140
Out of Ana
Properly
SOMERSET- Quail
WESTFIELD— Bright- Contemporary 2BRs. 2 brook, 2 BR, 2'/: bath
f r p l c , garage, deck
wood section 4 BR cenupgrades
ter hall colonial, nannies full baths, and unit backs m a n y
up
lo
woods,
(pic,
CAC.
$120,500.
Cat! 908-563
quarters. 3'/i baths. 3
fireplaces, paneled li- garage. Also available 4S12 eves or 201-644
rent
w/optlon.
Call
Lana,
3551 days
brary, 2-car attached ga-
She was elected 1991 New Jersey Business
Leader of the Year in Real Estate by New Jersey Monthly magazine's panel of experts; Industry Leader of the '80s by the Courier News;
Outstanding Woman by the Summit YWCA;
and Employer of the Year by the Yardley/Makefield Business and Professional Women.
Burgdorff Realtors was recently honored with
the Corporate Social Responsibility Award
given for exemplary public service to only nine
corporations in the country by the United
Church of Christ.
In 1983, Mrs. Burgdorff was recognized by
then Gov. Thomas Kean for "significant
achievements as a business owner and a
woman that have brought you statewide and
national recognition."
She holds the CRB (Certified Real Estate
Brokerage Manager) designation, the highest
attainable in the industry, and served as president and director of the New Jersey Chapter of
CRB ns well as a director to the New Jersey
Association of Realtors.
Mrs. Burgdorff is president of the Summit
Inlerfaith Clergy Fellowship, representing the
Christian Science Church which has lay leaders.
can help you determine which
are best for your individual circumstances.
• Work with your lawyer to make ;
sure that you understand all of
the tax ramifications of the •
transaction.
• Receive as many of the rights
in title considerations as possible.
• Review title considerations if
more than one person will own
the house (this is true for married. \
couples, too).
• Make sure that you understand
the different types of common- .
interest ownerships before you '
decide that it's for you.
• If you are a senior citizen and ;•
considering a relocation to an>
area that you have visited, besure that you try out your dream
location before makirv; a permanent commitment Lo liv'tiR there. ~y'
• Before the closing, make sure V
that your attorney reviews all of \the conditions of the purchase
contract to make sure that they
are fulfilled for preparation of the
settlement sheet.
The booklet was published as a
public service by the ABA Standing Committee on Lawyers' Title .'Guaranty Funds, and is available
for $2, plus a $! handling charge, ,'
from ABA Order Fulfil); _>nt, 750
N. Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111.
60611. Discounts are available for
larger orders, and orders should
refer to product code number
417-0007. For additional inferma':on, contact Robin Roy. (312)!
232-8400
WSSTFlfiLO. N.J.
Brouksiclo schmil SIII'IIOM 1 hi .vis
IIHIOII :i butlrooin r.iticli in ncoil nl
Tt.C. I nff)(» lc.il C-i'nii> :u>d tin 1 I'C
Inntuil! Won't l.i-.l i:ln,!>lHK1
3 budroom tii-lovul split, full IIMSP
mntil, gas Moat, family room ami
nllnchoti cjaiaqn plus Iniqi1 lol
60x133, Mako an oKoi asking
SUM,900 CI.K49B1
< I A R K O l II C I
777 Karilnu Kond
908-3H2-3200
A Union County Forbes Newspaper
Forbes Newspapers
.•I D1V1S! O A O F ! O R H t S I \ I"
Douglas Baum (908) 722-3000 X6201
U-4 / Forbes Newspapers
November 18,19, 20, 1992
9480
to SIMM*
Apartment*
HIGHLAND P A R K - 4
rms, new apt., AC, DW, SOMERVILLE
LUXURY APTS
W/D. W/W carpet, heat &
hot water, cable ready, Top area, 1, 2 & 3
no pets. $900/mo. Coubdrms, air cond.
pla preferred. 572-2247
Heat, hot water &
cooking gas incl.
Balconies, country setting, walk
to town. Storage.
MANVILLE- 1 BR apl., C a b l e
TV o p t si fir, pvt. ent., barn),
gar, Refs., No pets, $650/ tional. $620 when
available.
mo + utll 359-3375
722-4444
M A N V I L L E - 2 newly
HILLSBOROUGH T W P . 3 BR, 1st floor, Washer/
dryer hook-up, fptc. In
LR, 1/2 bsmt., $B50/mo
plus utils. 996-3777 or
359-6208 ask for Dot.
9600
MM
Oftfc* Rental*
COMMERCIAL
HEAL ESTATC
METUCHEN- 2-7 room
NCSTAURANT-FAST
offices, prime location,
near train A bus, oft POOD— vary busy, essy
financing, n.ar college,
street parking. Call Arnoit
lg. bus. dial. 248-0002,
463-3031
MIDDLESEX- 900 « 450
sq.ft. on Rt. 28. Prkg.
Excel, location. 908-5263081 or 528-0694.
for
NOTICE: All HOMES
TO SHARE advertisements are PAYABLE IN
ADVANCE
by cash,
check, VISA or Master
Card. For a quote on
cost,
please
call
1-600-559-9495.
TO ADVERTISE
ysoo
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
T A V E R N - Neighborhood bar In Allantown,
Pa. Liquor, bear, resteurant license with budding PltCATAWAY- Office
& garag*. Living quarters or Rstsll. 8,000 sq. ft. L U N C H T R U C K
*
BRANCHBURO/SOMER>
upstairs. Asking S99.O0O. Will divide. Also dsntlst ROUTE— Excellent conVILLE— prof, male seeks
Call 215-433-2448 or 90S- office. Rt. 287 & Sislton
dition with profitable
Rd. 981-1313.
prof, female/male non- 356-9170
route, Freehold area,
smoker, to share 3 BR, 2
clears over $900 per
PRESTIGIOUS O'FICE
1/2 b a t h f u r n i s h e d
week. $49,000.
Carpal, wood fur. S350
house, avail. Immed.,
—30
Call 908-464-8038.
Westfleld 908-232-3337
$400/month + 1/2 utll..
renovated, 2 BR apis .
PIZZERIA FOR S A L E call Tom 908-(201) 231upstairs/downstairs, Incl. S O M C R V I L L E tOMERVILLE- 2 Office
Prettlge Pizza In Village
heat, WAD, refrlg., car- Apartment. 2 BR, DR & 0123
Profeialonal Suite.
Clark Mall. J8O.O0O will
pat, attic A bsmt. use. LR combo. Kitchen with
Paneling, AC, Carpeting,
DUNELLEN- prof mate
talk.
908-827^585
Avail. 1/1/93. Adults pref. refrigerator, no pets.
Private
Parking.
725-6860
M E N D H A M - 2100 »q ft
no pels, t ' / i m o . sec,A d u l t s p r e f e r r e d . seeks prof. F/M, non n e i g h b o r h o o d offlca
SNACK B A H - Located
S O M E R V I L L E - Office
S750 & S725/mo. Call $775.oo/mo plus utilities. smoker, to share OHbuilding, no retail. 61 W. apace for rent approx. 14 In Fairway Golf Center.
1 1/2 mo security. Call penses in turnished
236-24B2
Main St. $329,800. Pit x 16, $460. Parking.
Turn Key operation. Askhome. 5350/mo. 752908-725-6668,
ing $35,000. No brokers
call
908-534-1325
4293
Avail. Dec. t. Call Steven
MANVILLE- large 1 BR
pleasa. Call 908-572SOMERVILLE3
Lg
or Marianne at tOS- 1700 for more informaloft. $575/mo plus utiliREADIMQTON
TOT.
EDISON MANSION- 4
ties. No pets. 359-5609 rms, 1 BR, walk to town. BR On 5 acres. Seek pro$0#
tion.
$650 heat Incl. Call 722eves, or 805-1559 days
Route 22 location, 2 SOMERVtlLE- Offices
fessional female/male
0213.
buildings
on
1.89
Acres,
TAVERN REITAURANT
$400/mo. Storage &
In profeaalonal
MAPLEWOOD— Large
Call Lana today days evail.
located on buay county
bldg. In ideal location.
26R. LH, E!K, backyd. SOMERVILLE- 3 rm. parking, child OK. Call
S34-5900
or
avei.
735road in Hunterdon CounAC, eeparate enirance a
park., near transp., S725 t u r n , apt , r e s . s e c ,908-757-1511.
2399.
ty,
High potential tor
prkg. Can accommodate
me, util. 908-522-8720.
utll.fnc, S625/mo. Bus. E D I S O N - Westgate 2,
REMAX ADVANTAGE
right operator. Living
different size offices,
man pref. Sec. no pets. M/F to share fully turn.
REALTORS
quartera on premiaes. He.
METUCHEN- 1 BR, Vic- Single rm. $75/up.Alter
Immed. occupancy. Call
3BR condo, private BR &
& building. Owner may
torian buliding, 1 block 4pm 725-6470.
a>3*46
bath, $450 +util. 908- SOMERV1U*
aatlet w/tinanclng Call
from train, $600/monlh,
753-5250
ask
for
Dave
•
O
M
I
R
V
I
L
L
I
Single
Attorneys A
908-561-2700
heat incld., 908-494-3500
SOMERVILLE- 3 room
room office w/private
apl 2nd floor, No. Gas- NEW B R U N S W I C K Professionals!
bath. M H. BrMfl* St.
MIDDLESEX
ton Ave. 1 ',i mo. secu- Townhouse to share,
Off-street perking, cell
FORECLOSURE ALERT
•MIDDLESEX VILLAGErity plus utils. Available prof, person. S475/mo.
eo«7a2ioM.
Spaclou* 1 BR Garden now. No pels, 722-3059
Best location In town,
inc.
utils.
846-1995.
apt. $675/mo, incl. heal
Victorian commercial/ofTRENTON— State House
ft HW. NO PETS. Pool W E S T F I E L D - 3 ' i POTTERSVILLE- Counfice b l d g . D i r e c t l y
Historic District. 1000avail. 356-5550, 12-6
rooms, $790/mo. walk to try Victorian home, F
acroii from county of2200 SF office apace
NYC t r a m s , cortv. to housemate needed to
ficet/courthouae.
BANK
T
h i r d floor walk-up.
MIDDLESEX- Oungalow" downtown shopping, no
share w/3 F professionwant* to make OEALI
Kitchen, bath, A/C. ideal
3 rms & bath. S6I5+ util
pots. 1Vir s e c , heat sup- als, non-smoker. $400
Call Al or Frank,
for Lobbyist or Associa-t Vh mo sec. No pets
plied. Call 908-464-6296
incls. all util- Connie 781t i o n . $ 3 5 0 - 5 8 5 0 per
CENTURY 21
Adults prel, 356-9218
2964 or 439-3812
month. 609-394-5050
Worden « Crtvello
M I D D L E S E X - cozy
RaaKere f0e>«74-OS9O
SCOTCH PLAINS- Sinsmall 5 rooms, best loca9450
gle mother seeks home
tion, 5600/rrto. incls. all
M70
lo share in Scotch Plains
rfDOtfflS
util. Older working couor surrounding areas.
pie pief,. No pets. Call
Call (H) 232-3519 or (W)
906-3SG-9023 Iv. msg
BRANCHBURG- PINE 322-7050
Office
QREEN B R O O K - Busy
MOTEL.
Room
*
kitchenNEW BRUNSWICK
Rte 22. 1600-6400 »q. ft.
ette. Reasonable rates inLOVELY, SPACIOUS
avail. Great co-tenants I
9500
GARDEN APARTMENTS clude services & utils.
BEDMIN8TER
Ifnffltfdteto occupancy.
908-722-9520
fM/sc0/laiwoi/s
efficiency, studio, t & 2 _ _
Owner. MM-M1-3700
BR apts. avail
$400
Rentals
MANVILLE— furnished
RAHITAN •OROUQH
5650/ mo. incl. heal S rooom in private homo.
Prlma location on W.
hot water Near Rtes 1 8 mature male preforrud,
Somerset St. Over 1,000
18 & Tnpk. trans, to Prin- non- smoker/drinker. NOTICE: All MISCELBUSINESS
sq.ft. Avail. Immed. $760/
ceton & N Y . , 3 mm. Call 906-725-1952
LANEOUS
RENTALS
CENTERS
mo. Call 908-766-5400.
uway from Bulgers Univ.
are
Furnished Offices A
W a l k i n g d i s t a n c e l o NO. PLAINFIELD- non- advertisements
SO. BOUND BROOKDouglass Campus. Call smoker Nice neighbrhd. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Secretarial Services
Busy Main St. office/retail
for aupl: Wkdys-B:30- $90/wk. 757-5058, after by cash, check, VISA
store front, 900 aq. ft. Im908-781-6500
•1:30. Mori & Wed to 7pm. 6:30pm, Iv. m»fl.
or Master Card. For a
proved, 1100 sq. ft. storSat tO-3pm. RARITAN PISCATAWAY- 2 furBEDMINSTER
age/expansion.
Lets
quote
on
coat,
please
GARDENS-908-247-0600
mshod rooms, femalos call 1-800-559-9495.
make a dean Broker proFurnished offices A
pref..
non-smoker.
$375'
tected.
Bob,
204-0125.
NEW BRUNSWICK- 2
Secretarial Services
BR, tsl floor, no util. incl. mo 906-752-6539 Iv rnsg
HQ BEDMINSTER
Helerences required. 181 SOMERSET- 2 BrTtoT
GARAGE FOR RENT
Lawrence SI. Call Dave rent, share kitchon & So Plainfield. 2/3 Bays
908-761-6500
908-249-8860 S700/mo. bath, Avail, immec).. Call Storage only! $300/mo.
CNANFOND
T-S mo. sec.
Call
908-722-4311.
906-41B-1B29
1 peraon professional
NO.
P L A I N F I E L O , SOMERVILLE- turn. rm. GARAGE RENTAL- for
office convenient to pub- NORTH PLAINFIELDG R E E N W O O D G A R - priv, bath S ent. Parking, 1 car in Sedminster (near
tic tramp. Very Reason- 1800 sq.ft. warehouse,
D E N S - N e w l y rerto- no pets. Mill Male prel
able. Fax & copy avail. mixed use, avail, immed.
Far Hills train station).
$600/mo. For details call
vated 1 BR & 2 BR gar- J330'mo t sec All 5PM Avail. Immed. $100/mo.
•XM-272-aoao
PRUDENTIAL PIONEER
den apts, $650 A $7S0
Call 908-234-9400,
369-16S9
CRANFORO- small of- R E , Realtors, Ind.
mo, Include heat A HW.
GARAGE—
tor
rent,
600
fice
spece
400ft.
+-left.
owned/oper. 658-4300
NO PETS. Immed occup WESTFIELD— Largo
New building. 312 North
sunny rm. w'private on- sq. ft., separata electric.
808-756-1157 Iv mag
SOUTH PLAINFIELO
Ave. East. 90B-3550202
trance, sliaro balh. No $250 par mo. Avail. Dec.
NO. PLAINFIELD- 1 BR, kit, priv. $3J5/mo, plus 1 Cali-722-S399
1500 sq.ft. multi-use:
HILLSBOROUOHOffices, Shop, light mannice arpa. close to all mo sec Call 233--»B£>7.
Prime Route 206 location ufacturing, etc. Mlns.
* * * *
transp., Sf-"JO • util. Call
SOMERVILLE- 2 supe- wtth traffic lite. 2.200 sq. from 2B7. Conveniently
9082754-4642
ft. Totally renovated. located. Affordable rent.
9470
r a t e garage spacos.
NO. PLAiNFIELO- 2 Bfl.
Ample parking. Call 90BS100,oa 908-766-O166
MM-7U-0200
Apartments to
Somerset St., Sb75 mo
218-1100
or 9M4M-S222
Share
sV
plus utils Please call
908-56^-1268
Advertise
PISCATAWAY- 2 family P E A P A C K - Male Fein the Classified!
house, 2nd floor. 2 BR male, non smoker, proH«HW incl,, S750/mo
fessional, no pots. $400.
t ' i ma sec. Avail Nov. mo plus "/ utils 23415 Mature couple prot., 1529 Iv msg.
no pels. Call^SJiT^B
CALL OUR
CLASSIFIED HOTLINE
G O L D S E A L - Steel
Building & Stoelwood
Dealership. Buy whole
•ale, direct from the tac
lory. Make profit while
learning. PT to other
buefneai. Some select
markets avail. 303-758'
4135. ext. 1000
TOLL FREE
1-800-559-9495
INTERIOR DECORATING
complete training, financing avail. Love decorafIng 201-993-1900 ©xj 610
GARWOOD
$154,900
NEW
OPPORTUNITY
Easiest A aurest
way to extra cash.
Free Info
Call 9O8-B73-Z607
You won't be
disappointed.
Tired of (hopping?—
economical, envlornmentally safe prod, dellv. to
your door. Pharmaceuticals, personal & home
prod, avail. 606-549-8924
Be first to see this newly listed three bedroom home that
features dining room, finished basement, deck and
more on dead-end street.
COLD 111 GLA.
BANKER •
Ads In Classified
don't coat —
They pay!
Robert Michael Realty
908-815-1550
Realtor®
THINKING OF
TRADING?
If you're ready to trade up from your present home,
think of a Realtor. Only a Realtor can provide the prompt,
professional service you require. You'll receive
information and assistance in every stage of the
process—from selling your current property to finding
and buying a new one. There's no question about it.
Think of a Realtor,
R A H W A Y - lurn
*.
roQTi apt , carpet od
cable, near transp . sin
gle prof, prel, S775 incls
all util. 908-382-9072
Phone In
1-800-559-9495
RARITAN BOROUGH
:
.rj
B'I ap:., neat 4 hot
»i'|
. replied Avail. 1 1 '
:"' ••'> rnu Cflll GOB-
Fax In
H R V £ Av*.i_iB.E
908-231-9638
Mail In
P.O. Box 699
Somerviilc, NJ
08876
Walk In
RARITAN- 1BR. mmac.
new. no pots, single
adult pref. 1 mo sec.
$625'mo. utils. Incl. SOB526-0251
44 Franklin Street
Somerville, NJ
RARITAN— Extra l y o
1BR apt. spotless $690,
mo. • ulils 1 "• mo sac.
908-218-0653
ROSELLE PARK- 1BR
Fflicmncy
$4/0 Heal, lint w.itor.
yas & p.'trking supplied
Painted -^ cctrpoled Nice
quint A cle.in building
Call 908-241-6869
2 World's Fair Dr.
Major Concession
MARITAN
f 2 duplex. 3
">1 ont-m Kit . O^. LR.
j j t l i pJntry attic • collar, w'w carpel, DOrchps,
yard, exc cnr.rt , $795,
month • uul., i mon
sec . crwdilrGls. no ppts
avail immed . 908-4695320 or 908-70'l-884H aft
10 AW
RAHITAN— l.uvcly apt
for ront. I'.. rnos, sec.
No pets 3 0 8 / J E - I 9 r 2 .
bet. 9-t
SOMERSET
COUNTY
To Advertise In
the all-new
Forbes Newspapers
Classifieds
Lowes! 1st Class
Office Space
Oceanfront
Call
Pt. Pleasant Beach
Rick Gelmetti
Contemporary with 6 BR/4 BA
or
Panoramic views
Edward Duenas
5 Star New Jersey Beach
WEICHERT
COMMERCIAL,
REALTORS
Ball Benia Grygent
[201-237-7778]
B & K REAL ESTATE
$789,000
908-899-6460
RICHARD S. MAflGITICH
ASSOCIATE OF THE MONTH
CRANFORD
$255,000
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 11/29, 12-4 P.M.
214 ELIZABETH AVE.
Wf Mwpitich has •ain«n in« dmn^ct-on ot Assocm'* c* f
fcx Oao&tr I W 2 Tolal wpfltitn busmeai .nciud.fto
iud.fto i.il.ngs
i g
000
•OM. VMJ m«mttsKt irtwinldrv 'or tf>« m r r.|h v s IIT 700 00
Rchard t i a i 0**n m, m t r n M i ot the H J iiion D01W Ss P
• w r y y*«f »inc» Iftflfl H» «l»o na\ »na\«aa
Out mifat t**i « l a i « nMie% clubs
R<h«(iJ i l t o 1* Co Director Dl PUF>!IC Ptti
OfftCsi-
Clumping cusloni Liuilt fiorro w slato 'oof on boiiuiiful
iwiiJscaBoa prop Walk to uana Slioppmg Com lo GS
PKWY, Dir: Morlh Ave to LlnaMOiri Call C54-7777
(WF-3567)
When you don't know where to start???
SO BOUND B R O O K Largo, 5 rms,. 2 l-'.'drrr.s ,
quiet arc'H, w w cjirpetinq, $750 A ulii
Call (201) U25-2179
SO. PLAINFIELD- now
<>$ ft. lurn. studio w BR S
pvt, b n t ' i , pi of n o n smoker p t e l . SiHJWook.
90C-7G9-9522
Let us show you
where to end up!!
Line up a great
lease...
in Classified!
Shopping lor i
I1C1V lipilllMlflll'.'
Condominium
MOUNTAINSIDE
$595,000
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 11/29
1079 SADDLEBROOK ROAD
CRANFORD
5285,000
LOCATION LOCATION
Rw.nhi vnu ,u our cuslo
A duty uniqun l <m
iiifujulii'W '.f>i;i.t:i: ul;v Fsul
li'Uj LJ-r ^utnnul Vmift k) Sylvan l.diu! |i.i S.tiltllotiKHj
HIV.KJ Cull 1.1.1 "777 (Wf :.IUI!|
Collsga area on wooden cui-do-soc Immoc J br u tinm
Main!. NeB homo. Many pmeniiies A rnus! sop Call tif>47777 (WF-3S17)
217 Prospect Ave
Cranford, N J.
276-0370
WESTFIELD
$269 500
PRIVATE SETTING
< 'l.i1,^!ln'tl l e t s
CRANFORD
ytin t inii|i.iif L U M S —
l
k
to qualified buyers
Circa 1B10. Q'anti llnnum. K ' « tni.1 mm now
nawly pld ^ you -^ gronl hninp U IK IMI ;'IHJ HI
lamlly aslalsl Call (154.77/? (Wl l.'4/|
IIMIINirul.lli' I III, .II.;I| f,|,|,| u, |<i|.'.ti.j.;,!!.! HFillMvUiml •„<,,
In.n VV..M 1 M M I.,,,.] C.-HI jiinr I,.,,!!,,, |,i,|, 1 y ' n ( l i l * . ,'/?.•
(Wi
Saturday Open House
10-4
fict inminf!
vvitil Cl.tssifii'ij'
All other times by Appt.
Forbes Classified
1B00-559-9495
OUTSIOl NJ
908-722-3000
$349,900
„
l*pc«ofn: tintn Itin r.W North w Sotrth, lake rail 11/, mufcn
tight <i\ In l«-rl)i Avn In llc/il Turn rlc/il ui Hghl (hfdbnth
Ave I lo Nil* if. t i m m ofln lil»itf» lum loft DIOSPMI Aval,
l 7 VI NiK.Iti lo Enrflih VKogn un right.
Welchert Realtor
185 Elm St.
Westfield, N.J.
A Union County Forbes Newspaper
1,'.|l)
Weichert.
HI Independent
Nationally
Westfield Office
654-7777 A
Vol. 2, No. 13
Nov. 18-20
A Forbes Newspapers guide to your quality time
Movies
Drac
is back
Nightlife
That's
what
friends
are for
15
Music
Glorious
Gershwin
17
Events
The Starr
of'Jerry's Girls'
Weekend
"If you love Broadway...
you will adore Jerry's Girls."
JERRY'S
GIRLS
Peace
on
Earth,
Friday,
November 20,1992
8pm
starring
Kay
Starr
For the holidays and all year round, While Lotus Futon furniture
is every inch the most comfortable and durable you will
find anywhere. Whether you are looking for mission bedrooms or
converting couches, you will find thai each piece is crafted from only
natural fibers and quality hardwoods, wasting none of the Earth's
precious and dwindling resources. And, of course, we have lots of
great gift ideas (unique handmade pillows for even1 nook,
cozy bed covering, all-cotton sheets that delight..).
Visit one of our stores to find a tittle peace of your own.
A musical revue featuring the
music and lyrics of Jerry Herman's
Broadway smash-hits- Mme, Hello, Dolly!,
La Cage aux Folks, and Mack A Mabel.
Doni miss our upcomingHoliday productions...
December 4
December 5
December 5-20
December 5-20
December 6
December 12
December 13
December 19
White Lotus Futon
m Hamilton St. Mon. - Sat.
St* Brunswick 10amio530pm
(9MIRK.211I Fri. untilftpm
6Ch*mbtn,Si. Mon.-Sat.
Princeton
10 MHO 5.30 pm
-1000 Thur. until Kpm
-Clive Barnes, New York Post
MvteneVerPlinck(JizzCibutt)
"Bibcs in ToyUnd" (Broidwiy National Tour)
"A Seison of Light" (Planeltrium)
The Alien Who Stole Chhiunu" (Plmeianum)
CJSO Meuiah Smg-Alonj
Central Jersey Syn^hony Orcheitra "Gala Holiday Concert"
Tom Chapin (Children'i Concert)
"Mr. Pickwick's Stories for a Chriitmai Evening"
For a free color brochure or ticket reservations, call (908) 725-3420
TheTheatre at
Raritan Valley Community College
Route 28 and Lamington Road • North Branch, New Jersey
c
Qiiiiint t ( ' i / / / ( n / L /
CO ur\onfi 'Branch
bme and discover the charm and tradition of a Country Christmas!
Specialty Gifts • Fresh Greens • Antiques • Theme Rooms
Awytit Ivuxtiny
l
• om 50 mm? n m 6 mv.
* mcmrn i m ton m wmtmm
NOV. 20-22—FRI. 1:0O-8:0O, SAT. 10:00-8:00, SUN. 10:00-7:00
Rarilan Center Exposition Hall • 97 Sunfield Avenue • Edison, NJ
MEET CflOlVD PHASER DICKIE M H FT.
TALL GIRAFFE AND AN ASSORTMENr OF
MOW ANIMALS FROM AROUND THE
WORW AS PET EKPO ARRIVES IN YOUR
ABBA FORA THREE-DAY STAY. KIDS LOVE
THE MECHANICAL RIDES J UVL ANIMAL
RIDES (ADDITIONAL FEE) AND THE
BARNYARD DISPLAYS, PARENTS ENJOY
TAKING PHOTOS OF THE KIDS AS THEY
HEE7 THE ANMALS-ELEPHAHl CAMEL,
POMES, LLAMAS, 2EBRA, CAPYBARA,
SHEEP, GOATS, MWWrUflf HMSES,
WATVStCOWStDmtYiMO*t!
C3
OPENING NIGHT PREVIEW
FRIDAY, NOV. 20 4-10PM
2.00 cover plus 5Cc of all sales go to benefit the NEW North Branch Fire House
s
DAYS
ONLY! 5
• BRING YOUR CAMERA!
• INDOOR HEATED BUILDING
• SEE OUR SHOW EXHIBITORS
• TOU-FREE INFO UN£:
1-IOO-24I-4TU
Gtntral Admission
Muitt-tS.0O*CMdrw-13.00
sum*JmSHOW
3
5
S
3
ft
S
«* 725-7358 M
I
November 21st - December 22nd
Monday - Saturday 10 AM -8 PM
Sunday noon - 5 PM
9
3milcifromtheSomervmcCirclt,Wett on Route 28, Next to the North Bnnch General Stort
Forbes Newspapers
November 13-20,1992
i"" l%i%l
To include your arts and entertainment news in
Cover photo
by George Pacciello
WeekendPlus
Write to: Forbes Newspapers
P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ. 08876
David Burakt manager
of Sports Park USA
in Piscatawuy, takes a
cut in the indoor
batting cane.
Or contact us byfax at: (908) 526-2509
l)ir\KI\JIMS
Cover story
Events....
Movies...
Music....
Nightlife
Dining
••••••••••••(••••••••••••••tail
••••••••••••••••••••••••I
Trtfwntrfc of Sports WorM, Inc.
EttlBruniwkk,N.J.
• •••••• 1 U
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiinii
II
4
Brings TheOutside
Inside • • •For Fun!
16
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII
•••••a.•..«.....••.at.••••*•
20
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I
• Baseball
• Mini Golf
• Basketball
• Kids Area
• Volleyball
• Video Games
e Crafts
e Party Packages for:
DIRK TORUS
Advertiser index ...
Mix...
18
...••.•••••••
UdllVV
••. ±*r
Illllllllllllllllll
;PORTS
illili wftpSUIwO
ii
1992's NJ Division One
Coach ol the Year is now
forming his Winter Leagues
Call tor information.
SPOUTS NSJUFF COUPONS
•1 PvtyPic)aQ$ Coupon ,
I
I
MIDWAY CMU '
(Urinvmoi
UCHHm)
Spoil '• Stuff
I With Coupon • umit Oni Coupon
• Per Family tE«pirei 12/31/92 FWP
I
taut*
curt**] nwtvirtfvvt**!
I
• Corporate Functions • Youth Groups
KUtH
* Holiday Parties
lllllllll
Walt Wood's
Batting Clinic
• • • • • • JLKJ
noun1
• Camp Functions
10 Alvin Court, Suite 104 I f G f t f h AC I 1 7 1 7 I
East Brunswick, NJ, 08816 I ^ V 0 ' U J 1 " 1 ' l ' !
!
im
TOKENS
I
!
!
SporUiSluff
I Wrth Coiipon • limit 0n« Coupon
I
Per FamiV* Expires 12/31/92 FWP !
MAJOR CREOrr CARDS ACCEPTED
•SPORTS W0RU},NC. I N ?
t
I J3
••••••••••••...«•••••!•.•••••*•
J
OUR MOST EXCITING SEASON EVER!
•..•••••••**•..••...••••••..
r\iu o%uii iiu
CALL (908) 246-7469
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • . • • • • •
OH IKlwd llllllllllllilMIIMIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII
Soundings
OIJwdl\vIWUIIIIMIIIII
TICKETS ON SALE NOW!
17
IIIIIIIIIIIIII
J»«J
Thursday. \ov. I?), 8 p.m.
Saturday, \ov. 21. S p.m.
(Iccliiri 7 p.m.)
(Id(11 re 7 p.m.)
WEEKENDPLUS is a WwUnv. ot (-"ortvs Newspapers, a Division of Forties Inc.,
and appears in tlio HilK-Rt'tinunstur Press, Somerset Mussonger-Gazetle, Franklin
Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex Chronicle, New Brunswick Focus,
KIU
Metuchen-Eriison Heview, Pisciit<iwiiyDutn;!len Review, South Piainfield Reporter,
(IMIH
Highland Park Hernld, W.irmi-Wnttiiiiiiji Jounuil, Gret-n Brook-North Plainfield
Journal, Wustfiekl Record, Scotch Pkuns Fonwood Press and Cranforcl Chronicle,
Wl*
Letters to the editor, press releases, photographs and announccfiwnts of upcoming events should bo sent to: William Wfisthoven, WuekerKiPtus Editor, P,0, Box
699, Somerville, NJ. 0887(3. Hit; f,i\ number is (90S) 526-2509. To subscribe to
your local Forbes Newspaper, cull 1 800 300 9321.
William Westhoven
ra;.Ki:Ni>ru:s
Malcolm S.
Forbes Jr.
FHITOK
FDITOR-IN-UIIIh
Micki Pulsinelli
Charles A. Lyons
ENTERTA1NMKNT
PRESIDENT and PUBLISHER
ADVERTISING
Kathleen Lanini
DIRI-CTOR
VICE PRESIDENT,
EDITORIAL
Barry Rumple
GRAPHIC
Jim Hayden
ARTIST
VICE PRESIDENT,
MARKETING
Rob Paine
Roger Silvey
CHIEF
VICE PRESIDENT.
OPERATIONS
PHOTOGRAPHER
\
HILHARMONIC
RCHESTRA
valdimirASHKENAZl
7
music director & conductor
W ' l M l ! { \ ( )l'l U \ T l l ! \ l
VN: '>>\\no\\t. in
THE PROGRAM FOR THIS PERFORMANCE:
Bax: Tintagcl
Barber: Symphony No, 1, Op. 9
Shoitakovich; Symphony No, 10 in E minor, Op. 93
£23.00 -$3100 $23.00 • $3100
TICKETS ON SALE NOW! Handel's "Messiah 12/10 • " A Christmas Carol" 12/16
t8--20,1992- -ForbesNewspapers WDOffPlid
Weekend
Mom, can I go inside and play baseball?
The inside scoop on modern indoor sports centers
"We're open from 9 a.m. to 2 a.m., 365 days a year," said
Paul Greene, general manager of the Union location, a
other Nature and sports have always had a love- 48,000 square foot facility converted from a fitness center.
u
My wife hates it, but we've done amazing business since
hate relationship.
we opened about Vh years ago. In the winter, we're busy
There's nothing like a ball game in the sunshine, but when the skies grow dark and cloudy, because it's too cold outside. And in the summer, it's rainyor the temperature moves above or below the comfort zone. day heaven. We cater to summer camps and day camps the Field of Dreams often turns into the Meadow of Misery. when it rains, they can come here. And it's a familyIn an effort to combat the instability of weather, profesoriented place. We have a lot of security and it's a nosional sports leagues have constructed huge domed stadismoking, no-alcohol area,"
ums. But what of the amateur spoils enthusiasts'.' Even the
"We stalled construction in March and opened on Ant*. 1.
Beverly Hills Little league cant afford a dome,
Technically, our grand opening is in December (the snack
Well, where there's a will, there's a way. and some entre- bar area is still under construction!, but we're already doing
peneurs have struck gold by riding the latest entertainment ,i lot <>f business." satd general manager David Burak "The
wave known as the indoor spoils center.
kids like the bumper cars and the video games, we get a lot
Well, sure, indwr spoils centers aren't exactly new. There of business men m the afternoon, and the hatting cap,es are
have been facilities offering indoor batting cages and minia- gettmu pretty busy as the weather gets colder."
ture golf for several years. Rut these days, the (niters have
At Grand Slam, Fainvay Golf and Sports 'N Stuff howgrown increasingly large and
ever, the emphasis is more
elaborate while also getting
on spoils and constructive
'Walking
into
Spotts
Park
USA
in
Piscataway
activity, Grand Slam in
more creative with the space
f
South Plainfield. for mand facilities they command. is like miking into an Atlantic City casino
ByWILUAMWESTOEN
VJeekendPius Editor
M
At the forefront of the
movement is Sports Park USA, which has two locations
one in PlteaUway (752*1900), and one in Union (667*
0500). Both are huge structures offering batting cages for
both baseball and Softball; air hockey; boxing, ami wrestling and basketball machines; a complete, enclosed billiard
parlor; bowlingo {a miniature bowling alley with bocce-sized
balls); sports-oriented arcade games (both new and of the
antique variety), driving and flying-simulator games; a
landscaped miniature golf course; a shooting range and
even a fall-sized bumper car arena in the balcony.
Other facilities, like the Grand Slam USA Family
Sports Confer*, with locations in South WatnfleW (7564446), South Brunswick (274-1919) and Remington
(80*4600); Sports 'N Stuff in East Brunswick (6511717) or the Fairway GoH Center in Ptoataway (8190111), are geared more specifically to sports, with an emphasis on instruction and training.
Walking into Sports Park USAm Piscataway is like walking into an Atlantic City casino. There are so many bells,
whistles, flashing lights and decorations, and r-o many attractions, you hardly know where to start.
Oddly enough, Spoils Park USA hasn't invested in the
computer golf simulators that haw been popping up all
over the place. Hut m both locations, they've managed to
pull in a assorted ehentele i«i'both kids and businessmen
looking for a lunch-hour diversion.
stance, isn't nearly as large
as Spoils Park (although they do have a small video arcade
and a miniature golf course), but they offer batting cages
adjustable to baseball or Softball, different mound heights
and safer pitching distance for young beginners. They also
have a pro shop stocked with bats, gloves and more, a
pitching tunnel and a video camera to tape your swing,
Instruction is also a big part of the curriculum. lessons,
workshops and clinics arc offered at Grand Slam, which
also has an organized arena baseball league that makes use
of a versatile indoor space surrounded by netting. The
arena is also employed for full-court basketball and volleyball. And Grand Slam has an outstanding instructor in
Brooklyn College head baseball coach Pete Alborano.
Sports 'N Stuff, meanwhile, is large enough to contain
the arcade attractions like Sports Park along with indoor
sports like miniature golf, full-court basketball, volleyball,
batting cages for baseball and soflbull. But like Grand Slam,
they also put a premium on instruction. In fact, their husoball training sessions are organized and run by Walter
Woods, the well-known head baseball coach at Moumoiitl:
College. They even have an arts and crafts shop.
Indoor baseball batting cages can also he found at All
Season Sports m Bridgewater (356-8525), whir), .
Nautilus, gym and locker-room facilities a.-; well.
Finally, the Fnuwav Gulf (/enter i.-; specit'icall;.' i'.eiuvd i>>
golf, with Mil tees healed to;1 yeiii mimd action. Th'11,1 a i . "
VouR loRDSHlP,
Hoi %T tip U INDooR gtfflMT H«H/A/6.
have outdoor miniature golf and batting cages along with a
pro shop land a licensed pro - Brian Richards - who is
available fur lessons). But inside, they also have five computer golf simulators, which projects courses onto a screen.
The golfer, stationed in front of the screen, drives the ball
into the screen, and based on the trajectory and speed of
the ball, the flight path is simulated into the picture, and
the screen changes to give you a perspective from where
the ball lands.
The simulators offer five scenic courses — Augusta, Pebble lieai'h, and Pinehurst along with a customized executive nmrso and a course made up of the "18 best holes on
iho PGA tour'' The price, which is based on an hourly rate,
varir--1>v thi' day ami the number of players in your party.
hut ii': in thi- same ballpark as playing a real course. And
you can nimplrte an IH-hole round in as little us two lmui
Mo-.t of the centers aiv available for birthday parties,
private limctiuh- and fund-raisers. Call the center of you1
linilCr for Ihoiv detail •
FWXILU.OWI.CKrNilt'LUC
A golfer lines up his swing while playing one ofthe
computer golf simulation games at Fairway Golf
Center in Piscataway.
Weekend
^ n^r. ~ -,.^77eO, ,,
An electronic hunter tries the shooting range at Sports Park USA In Piscataway
Weefend
"Tht Prophtti Mlcah, Elijah and Gideon," l i juit one of several Russian Icons from the exclusive "Art of Holy Russia: The Gates of Mystery" exhibition opening
on Tuesday, Nov. 17, at the Princeton Art Muteum. Billed as the most comprehensive exhibition of Russian medieval art to travel to the West in more than 60
years, It will remain on display through Feb. 7,1 903.
Museums
MUSEUMS
THE ART MUSEUM
Princiton Ufltvt rtlty
(609) 258-3788
Tuesday through Saturday from
10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from
1-5 p.m. Closed Nov 26, Free
admission, Western European
paintings, sajl|>lt.io <in;i dccorattvt; ;»t from 19th <i!n1 20'';
cefitjrif.",; iil'ii; |iiu •Colijii'fii.i'i
art dMl .Ft ot Vv Ani!,'n;,f.
Ptscjtiiwny Township historic
•"Sunday Samplers" for ait, 15 p.m. Sunday throu|',n Dec. G.
•"The American Landscape"
from Cole to Bliikeloc^, ttirouRti
Nov. 22.
•Pnintm^, by potty Aitie,
through Nov 29,
•f)<itntiif,s i)y Dano Si-ro, Hul>-
"I'.tSl'urn, v.itti pt'fiuinent e*hi-
f-n t',iori"\!fi, ,i"d J'niM
Antiques and collectibles from
two centuries. Daily (except
Tuc5d0y> from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Free admission.
METUR HOUSE
12fU River Rn, Piscauway
!90H) 463-8363
r
U.tKrii ot hie in the Uw\ ,
I'.iM,
lii'till'tV. !'i f i, ! Uf" M'-
10,
{
i i i ' J ii'Mlpr, ] 1 j . r - i
I JO:I
• 'A'i;itomv el .1 ^ i i ^ t . ' i , ' n,
•WofKS Iiy S;ir, f-'rijlif'i"•!.;•,y "
J( ',!' CfD'f'l: [jf'.•.•.!• J! (I V.'llll.l'!!
and Geuf^v [.}'• '.turns,
Wifis, K i 1 t'iiriiir, ! Jriti
1
( X ' n U J , 10 V (' !'»i>'Js
1
1!.
•"Stepping Into Ancient Egypt,"
through Dec 1993.
OLD BARRACKS MUSEUM
Barrack St.. Trenton
(609)396-1776
Revolutionary War museum.
Tuesday trwugn Saturday from
11 am -5 p.m , Sunday Iron
1-5 p.m. Closed Mo;. 26.
Adults $?. semor cili/ens a^ul
stud*." is $1. Lhitdre'1. under 12
50 ccnis
0SB0RN-CANNON6ALL HOUSE
tnv I Si., Scijtc" t'l.-ni",
l?i/|V,!rj<i!^ 'Hi mi.")
N.J. HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Historic ' u-S>: frii 1 " t
• i'i.i : t"i t' [II.IM ;i(t trnm l'-f.) i'h-
1 'r"';rJ.
if.)!, l' 1 '^,,! 1 , 1 ! [ ' e l . , U .
MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM
Cornelius Low House
••'H*8i •.••!>•! 1 7 7
.'I
i V e l M . ' - l l 1 , T' TOiJiV i' •'. :. * ! - "
1 9 0 3 . [)••'"•:'
['|', jt 2
m.'dilivcrh t'ltiti ;luli
p m Nov. 22.
MORRIS MUSEUM
!D ;i •!!.•-! ji m . tt'i'..: ' - 1 ! A ! I,
ul " ' i . ' :i'[»r.!h frij'Ti I n 'i "
|i " . . U.-!.t'J N i l ; . •''"
!
h NufniniUly Ht'if^
•!
h.,::k-!f
REEVES-REED ARBORETUM
ill':
r r M ' j r t - * , t '. S . . " " • • !
.trr.ff.t. A;]-
<\vr
S ' i l l ' J . l / . f f l ! " ! I!'1-.I [ ! t ! l .
p if
(•!(•(! .Kirni 1 , 1 ",!.f.
MILLER-CORY HOUSE MUSEUM
t)ir(Kit;h LH'i: i \ ••'.eal^er ! | i ; -
EAST JERSEY OLDE TOWNE
•1G3 9077
lHtn i:(;Mtiic, structures set
nt'iir t'iu tiL'itdiiihirttTii ul It c
county path police No Mu's olffjfCd iit present G.!l shiip
closi'il until further r.oliU'
EDISON NATIONAL
HISTORIC SITE
Mtii!1 SI , West Ora'W
ll'Oll 73(J-5O5O
Wofi-shop with nr.f.'iilii.jcs oi
liiOFW fl!v;i tiisnn, OlH'fi
IM'IV (.1(1 y !«>m 9 ,1 m.-ri p.n!
Closed N )v *6. AnuSIs $2
truidffTi ii'id senior citu'cns
free
• Hriw Lilhson tflt'lirnti'ii Ch'^t
mas .it Glcnmont, Dec. 2-J>m.
9. 1993,
HUNGARIAN
HERITAGE CENTER
300 Somerset St.
New Brunswick
(9O81H-J6-5777
fufsriiij through Saturday from
11 a m.-<l p.m
•-Uud.ipt'bl 1900: In Photographs," thmugh Jan, 31.
1TO3.
MAIN STREET
ANTIQUE CENTER
MHM.iin St., Remington
Wednesday through Saturday
from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday
from noon-5 p.m, Closed Nov.
26, Free admission.
•Holiday Diversion, 1-5 p.m.
Dec. 6. Adults $3, children
under 12 $1,
JANE VOORHEES ZIMMERU
ART MUSEUM
Rutgers University
George <Y'd Hamilton streets
New Qriins-Aick
•908; 931-7237
'ji'Sd.it U''0uiVi Friday from 10
(i m.--' 30 n."-. Saturday and
Si/idiiv iro-Ti f.oo'i-5 p.m.
Gershman, Nov. 22-Dec. 24.
Reception from 1-6 p.m, Nov,
22.
BIANCO GALLERY
3921 Route 202
Buckingham, Pa.
(215) 348-4235
Wednesday through Saturday
from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday
from 1-5 p.m. Also open by appointment.
•Landscapes by Evelyn Faherty,
through Nov. 25,
CLAREMONT GALLERY
Clarence Dillon Library
LvM'Y.t.';-'' Pti. Uedmmster
•Aii,t-i:(jlO|;y fr-jrn R a n k i ' i l . V U -
;?l. lI i I! . I T H.-l , i>,Wiit.-|,v.i-,
a n d (ie'.n t;1. frorv !!'f' rind- 1H|!>
and 2 D nv
1
n
through J.)n 2-V lL;lW
• "Ihc Ai< !jf Mel, \h,'.M,
through f rs, ,'. Uf.u
BLACKSMITH MUSEUM
NwerSL Mill^v'cH.m-'ii.'!-
59D Industrial Ave,, Paramus
(2011262-5151
Fantasy casde, a 50s fne engine, and more exhibits for kids
to touch. Open every doy from
9 a.m.-5 p.m. Admission $6
AWKtiys. $7 weekends; children uidef .1 year old free.
Group fates available,
• Miisiu Inr.e1" for children 9
10 a tii -f> p.rn , ?.j"d;iy fruri
DR. WILLIAM ROBINSON
PUNTATI0N HOUSE-MUSEUM
• :J p.m. ClubL'il N•;:. 26. Hret
•3:M '•Jlnt'M>" Mill Ril.. CLirU
.itlmissii'ii (or riiL'mhur'j. Non[jt:i.. ;s!) i.k!'-,);d No-..
mender j d m i s s w i : dttult!. $'t.
• lM;i:-p".t1,i.i(i|', in IBtl
M'nior citi/ons ;ind chiUren $2
New J'-'!:t'y, N r v . 2 ; '
• I'ffrn.i'H.'fH (Villciy t'i'vbitS' di-
MONMOUTH MUSEUM
ri:)!i,Hil'i. I'.).1 (iniliMls. fltt.- iLT..r
i.'S ifor tJiikircn J JK in ( im
fiouti' f)20, Lincroft
N.J, STATE MUSEUM
:or> West StateS:.. l^nt,!• 601V. 292 -G4G-1
P ,i.in.-.1.-If) p.m., Suni],)-, from
t w o p.m. Closud No.. 2(i.
nulls, model I'.nfi'j, history,
NoitM Anienfiin IndMns, Wood
Main dJltenes open Tuesday
lMi(H.if,n Sturdily from 10
i!.m.-''r3Q p.m., Sun0.lv from
1-5 p.m HocKer Chilctmn's
Wir.|;niHMi K» inn public dnU
if^tcpt Monflny) from 2-V30
p.m. H I T admission for memburs. N'in-Micmberadmi'.sio".
,-niulls $2. senior Cili;t-ns .nut
cliitOrcn $1.50.
•lllusliiilions by Tonne di'P.ioLi,
throui'/i Jan. 17, 1993.
•""Hii1 hfbt bye," howi^'iirrf
sf.'C tfio *0rK1 m art, tl'rouiV
J j n . 3 1 . 1903,
MONTCUIR ART MUSEUM
3 South MounMin AvP
Montclinr
(201) /'16-5555
Hiesdii). Wednesday, Friday,
and Saturday from 11 ti.nv-5
p.m.; llwrsdny tind Sunday
ftorn 1-5 p.m. Closed N"v. 2G.
Free ntimissioo tor memhers.
Nan-membef admission: (idults
$4, semof citizens nnd students $2, children Iroe. Fine
admission for nil on Sii
V i M f i , ' (*.; ! >y.r-'!i
P.ioncla, llird'.i^i S.'itiinliiv from
kind Inaiiins. mc^> iimt minerals.
•R(Xk .Il'l! (T:'!U-fill V.CCHI'M'I
Ni>.. 2K. . n t. SIHVI.I1 t / . i i d . i ,
i
iidmissni'i. ;i;iLi!t > i>u. soi'ii-f
nti/erv, .Hid (.tnkin't! «'j
1
•l.'iltS , '.i i.lp!-J!l> ! ' , " "
' . " " j u t f i •;•;.
of lontempoiarv ^eavinp,. 1 and 3 p.m.
nov. 22.
i i,Ht'., Ii'inuC'1! Jjn .1 ll'OJ
•
M-'MV !ij 1 Ar,m!!f| t"i,' World,"
I'-ii,.!',
1
Li-
-*\.
V^i
I ' l l ) . ' •:•:' .
Galleries
908: 381-jDHl
Kgirrt^iDUSC* tlu l! l IH 1690 ttb
pad (if a 750-acre plantation.
Ope'i t'n.1 fifi>! Sunday of each
'vfjut'i tiom l-'t p ni f-ree admission.
TRAILSIDE NATURE
AND SCIENCE CENTER
New Providence Rd.
Mountainside
i M ' i i f t a , ^iat.ire Ho'MiciLit.1, 1-5
;i !!'. LK'i- 6
ACADEMY BOOKS
AND BINDERY
Houtes, 519 K 60-. Rf";ef"ont
1609) 307-4035
Friday thrciup.h Sunday frcr- 10
am,-4 p.m.
•Works of human 'Body
Paris." through Jan, 2, 1993
AMERICAN CYANAMID CORP.
Route 533, V.o^t VVitijsLW
VILLAGE OF WATERLOO
Al!,rn,,(.r.v SUU' PtKU
|iiv(oj;ra-
iStiH-Mr tMinls'-.j1,!, hv HiV.ViJrd
••(.VS r C7-23O7
Mi--r i.tr t':rciLi|ih Thursday from
! ' T olft W}rris
i!
t\\o"'
Fri'.i.i, I""!.;)1,1' M.::ii1a, ' n ^ i 10
a."i.-5'3U P m
Aiso o; 1 !" 1 by
M l ' ; i " M - " . tMd.HJjjM [ti1!:. 1?.
MUSEUM OF EARLY
TRADES AND CRARS
<) M.nn St.. Madison
(201)377-^982
bhihits portray the tote of
emits people m the 18th and
10th conturtes. TucstUi>
ttirciuj'.h Saturday from 10
am,-4 p.m., Sunday from J-fi
prn. Closed Nov. 26. hcCcKlmission for momheif, Nonmember iittmission: adults %'2,
cfnldrertSl.
NJ. CHILDREN'S MUSEUM
I'uc 31 Clu;.ci1 No;.
itnii rvjc>n.5 p.m. Cosed
2tv f-iee iijniiM'.iivi, L,ir|;i'
muscu'n L<vrplfM -,'i fit 1 M
'HeMi'n in Nat^c Ami'iitan
life," "AmeriCiVi ''j^'l'ii^tfitl
iitiilptuu1, ' Num^"ij(n. li.ilIffy, A'j.in ("nillnrn.'1;. ii,tll;i"'i"i'
$.l.riiH'.cckit:i>f.. SO -.-.eel-ends;
t N d r r n f i lr) M
•U"|.^tial C'.n'jtnMS tij'ures hy
Boc.irJelto PiSc.Jf.L-io. 1 p.m.
WALLACE HOUSE
3H\Vastnr|',ton PI., Scni
HIWA> and Hit' Mini-Jno.
•CtiinoM1 "Cmirt Costumes of
ihfMcliMuil h."j;(tnni, ihrui.ii'
ar. I 10fi
Vilii|'hn-t l i"ieb Hall
h, M*'!
y\ Mif't- Si , Me"
NEWARK MUSEUM
49 '.V.i'.hir'i'.tu!' M.. ->7.,i.f
'20U 635-6629
D.niy from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
•Photographs by Peter Lolacono. through Nov. 30.
JAMES MOWE GALLERY
Koan College
i?.i.ilc 82. Union
ARK II GALLERY
,t'F^U -;iiuil i'lMui', 1 ! Nt.i,. » t ' .
• F t i ' i i . l n s Mittt'M"
\W 221-9007
<,<?!.A\A) t"roL;gh Saturday from
11 j "i -6 p.m.
• A Gathering of Glass and
Quilts," through Nov. 2 1
GREAT SWAMP OUTDOOR
EDUCATION CENTER
247 S e v e r n Blvd., Chatham
Onen b»- ap
.':
P ' I ; ro'-'.'.'St, !'irouf!ti No,-: 1*9
Ofn1"- &.;v.'i)\ lihr,ir\ nours.
•/ui't.'fif.-if.'s hy Ellen Vreeland,
ii^i.ijf ^ i , 30.
EVERHART GALLERY
Ad'tii'/.iO!' S I .
• M ' i r r i ' . l o . ' . i i M +_=•?••:•-r:»11 Hii'.fjit-li
r
•C'.ilor clC'ing
to Picasso." t'vojgh Nov. 29.
•D'lU'e'1. shook illustsalion", \\
R'^or DiAOi^n, Ihrou.i;') No..
29
• Nuv, Works on Paper.'
p, 1993
Goot^u Wastiineon's headfiuaitcrs wi'ii'i'i lie v.iis Mnlioned
i" Sntm-tviif i" 1778. Open
• P.imlifgi Uv Bo UV
tnf.iiifV Ho\ 30
B. BEAMSDERFER GALLERY
6 North Second Ave.
10 ,i"i.-2 p " i and 5-7 p.m.;
f-'n.1,1, i'0"i 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
A^j :'pp" ti, anpomtment.
Ciost'ct Ncn- 26. 27.
•M'X'rt media by Lynne
vanijmoto, through Dec. 18,
Reception from 4-6 p.m. Nov.
23.
HUNTERDON ART CENTER
H!|;iii;md f"\irk
190S i 2.19-6971
MondJv. Tuesday. Wednesday.
nnd Fndjy from 10 a.m.-6
p.m.; Thursday from 10 a.m.-8
p m.; Saturday from 10 a.rm.-5
p.m.
•Etchings fltio sculpture by
Manon Dehr, through Nov 20.
•PiJintmgs iincl k'ft/J'Of hv Jo
November 18-20,1992
fortxis Newspapers
7 LO-.H" Center St.. Clmton
(908) 735-8415
Thursday and Friday from
12:30-4:30 p.m., Saturday and
Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Stone
Mill Shop open Wednesday
through Sunday from 1 0a.m ?
p.m.
•"Seasons of Lite." jurteu pr-.otof/aphy show, through Noc
(Please tum to page Gi
5
Weekend
Galleries
(Continued from page 5)
29.
•"Sounding of Spriti," sculpture by Peter Vanni, Dec. 6*
Jan. 3,1993.
•Needlework from the Clinton
Historical Museum, Dec. 6-Jan.
3,1993.
•Landscape and figure painting
by Milton Charles. Dec. 6-Jan.
3, 1993.
A.J. LEDERMAN FINE ART
309 Court St.. Hobokon
(201) 659-3570
Thursday J'M FM&H from POOH-
7 p.m., Satjrdjy ;m;) Stimui',
ftorti noon-"3 v.'iv Abu b, , i :
pom [merit.
Thursday and Sunday from 2-4
p.m.
•Pastels by Grace Previty
Booth, through Dec. 10.
NJ. AUDUBON SOCIETY
11 Hardscrabbte Rd.
Bemardsville
(908) 766-5787
Tuesday through Saturday from
9 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from
noon-5 p.m.
•Wildlife art by Mictiael Dudilen. through Nov. 29.
NEW JERSEY CENTER
FOR VISUAL ARTS
63 Elm St., Summit
••yOHi 2 7 3 - 9 1 2 1
Monday through Friday from
Monday through Friday from
8:30 a,m.-4:30 p.m.
•Assorted works by Edward Taylor, through Nov. 30.
QUIETUDE GARDEN GALLERY
24 Fern Rd., East Brunswick
(9081 257-4340
Open by appointing!'. onl>
•Sculpture ol "Wi'iter Won>
ders." tnroufjfi j.'in. 31. 1993
RIOER COLLEGE
Student Contor Art Gallery
Roul1.' 2Of\ liUvrt'.'TtMfi'.1
(609'
noon 4 p ni., SoturOi'ij ond
Monday
by v.ven N C A k'Wy ohiilOi'M-
Su-Kiiiv (ID'VI 2-4 [i.tn Closed
1-8 p.m.
pliers. tMrouRh Nov. 30
Nrv.. 26, '27. Five ^Jnussiiifi
day \\<>'v, l-'j n 'n tret.!
•,(•><; vp\ where indicated).
•H,>iiciav artisans show and
Sion,
MV,
(609) 397-2300
Wednesday thiuutfi Sunu.i,
from noon-5 p.m.
•"Sports, Games, and Pastimes" of Charles Kwino,
through Nov. 29.
M0NTCUIR STATE COLLEGE
Sculpture Garden
Life Hall, Upper Montclair
(201) 893-5113
CLOCK
REPAIR
(908) 562-2301
*"Uw Arttsl bnusL'd " AOI^- ,
HOWARD MANN ART CENTER
4? North Mam S?
An exhibition of works on paper by painter
Joseph Scorselo will beon display through
Nov. 10 at the New Jersey Center for Visual
Arts In Summit.
ARTQALLERV
455 Hoes Lane, Piscataway
Open daily from dawn until
dusk. Free admission.
•Large-scale sculpture by Judith
Peck, through Dec. 1.
MORTIMER QALLERY
GUI St. Bernard's School
St. Bernard's Rd., Gladstone
(9O8i 234-2345
JOHN
DiK, 4, 5.
•Aoins on paper tiy joa'pl>
ji:ofseiu. through Dec .10.
• New j'vst'y Collects" nhotofiraphs, through Dec. 30.
Adults $1. senior citizens and
children free. Puhltctourat 3
p.m. Dec. 6, free admission.
OLD MAIN
Delbarton School
Route 24, Mornstown
(201} 538-3231
Monday tnrough Friday from
8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
•"Viewpoints 1992," faculty
show and sale, Nov. 29-Dec. 3.
Reception from 2-4 p.m. Nov.
29.
PISCATAWAY MUNICIPAL
•"An [ J o w n t ot Iron,"
by JiVH's Iteiimi,. t'lr-ji.,,;1'. Due
6.
RUTGERS UNIVERSITY
Downtown Arts Building
125 New St., Now B r i r w i i k
(908) 932-7591
Monday through Fndjy fiom 9
a.m.-4:30 p.m. f-'rec adniiv
sion.
•'Object
Its Mcimng 1 b>
RotMJrt Cooke, through Nov. 20,
•Art Open 1992. juried student
Show, through Nov. 27.
•first-year graduate review.
Nov. 30-Dec. 11.
SCHERING-PLOUGH CORP.
1 Giralda Fwms Dodge Dr.,
(Please turn to page 7)
GOODMAN
GRANDFATHER
CLOCKS
AND OTHER
nn:s OF
CLOCKS
"Reflections on a Quiet Afternoon" is part of
an exhibition of paintings and original ketubot (Jewish marriage contracts) by Highland
Park artist Jo Gershman at the B. Beamesderfer Gallery in Highland Park.
New! Disney's
Most Popular Classic!
'19.99
• PrompI
Professional
Service
(A'.: V
• f;ra* 1-slim.ilcs
BRANCH U H KG
CLOCK siior
CHIN) 72vr')||
Now Available For A Limited Time!
BEDMINSTER
Village it D»drnrnirr
(908) 781-1260
BRANCHBURG
<it UK!
Rouie JO2 South
Plalnflcld High School Theater
950 Park Avc.
Plalnfleld, N.J.
1
NBVJEKSI-V
. DANfKTHKATRKUL'ILI).
INC.
(908) 725-2585
EAST BRUNSWICK
FREE
STEREO
Sunday • Docembnt filh At 1PM A 5PM
lUflROUND
TICKKTS $15-00
(908)757-4995
Flussinn - Arnnnr'iii Crist
6 Weefcmf
Interested in Owning $h EasyWdeo Fnwc/i/M? CllJflliig-faM TOdAW
Fortxjfa .Newspapers
November 18-20.199^
Lifetime Memberships
With 1 Free Rental
Civic Clnttf
Une i Cunbury Rd
(908)651-0373
EDISON
Inman Gfovl C»nl«
(908) 561-7768
(908)981-1080
FRANKLIN PARK
(908) 422-4300
SOMERSET
C«J*r O'O^t Shop C»
(908)805-9191
W00DBRI0OE
Rt 9 Nodfi
m front ol 9udg»i Mow Lodge
(908) 602-9533
25 LOCATIONS
TMHOUGHOUT N.J
Weekend
Galleries
(Continued from page 6)
Madison
(201) 822-7409
Open to the public Monday
through Friday from 10 a.m.-4
p.m.
SWAIN GAUERIES
703 Watch jfigAvcPlainfiotci
(908) 7561707
Monday through Friday from
9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Si«urct,-iy
from 9;30a.m."1 p.m.
•19th-century American and
European paintings, through
Nov. 28.
VISUAL ARTS LEAGUE
Alficri Twin Towers
399ThomailSt,. Edison
(908) 254-7611
Monday through Friday from 9
d.m,-5 p.m.
Chapel Dr., New Brunswick
(908) 932-7591
Monday through Friday from 9
a.m,-4:30 p.m.
•Photographs "Found on the
Volga" through Nov. 25.
Aquarium
•Tn-state exhiDition w/the Artist1;' League of Central New JerSL-v. through Nov. 25.
WALTERS HALL GAUIRY
N.J. STATE AQUARIUM
1 Riverside Dr., Camden
Dougtass College
(609) 365-3300
•Seals, sharks, and other wonders of the water. Open every
day from 9:30 a,m.-5:30 p.m.
Closed Nov, 26, Adults $8.50,
sento' citizens and students
$7, children 2 - U $5.50, children under 2 free; parking $4$7, Group rates available. Directions: N.J. Turnpike to Exit
4, then 1-295 South to 1-676
North,
•"fishy Fossils" tor children 7-
13,10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Nov.
21. Registration required.
•"What's for Lunch'" for children 8-12. 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Nov. 22. Registration required.
Stargazing
COUNTY COLLEGE OF MORRIS
Route 10, Randolph
(201! 328-5076
Holiday
Collection
1992 -
A Holiday Boutique Featuring
theWorkof2(X)Cmflers,
Antiques, and Unique Gifts
Now thru November 29th
Fm Admission
Adults $4; senior citizens, students, and children $3.
•"The Skies of Winter," 4, 6,
and 8 p.m. Nov, 21.
RARITAN VALLEY
COMMUNITY COOEGE
Route 28. Branchburg
(908) 231-8805
Adults $4, senior citizens and
children $3.50 (except where
indicated). Group rates avail'
able.
•"Ufe Beyond Earth," 7 p.m.
ROMRT
Friday and 2 p.m. Saturday
through Nov. 28.
•'"\r\e Magic Sky," 1 and 3
p.m. Saturday through Nov. 28.
• 'The Alien Who Stole Chnstmas," 1:30 and 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Dec, 5-20.
Admission $3.50.
•"A Season of Light," 2;3O and
1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday,
Dec. 5-20.
Woon JOHNSON
THE
UNIVI-RSI! V HOSI'ITAI
MOST
SORIANO'S PARKSIDE
141 Old York ltd., Briclflcwnter, NJ
nk- lih
Hours: Daily 11-8; Salunhiy 10-5; Sunday 12-5
Soriano's will serve a Luncheon
Monday Thru Saturday
Presented by
Antiques & Such
\(\
ADMIR
11s the Season
Nancy Barnes
Carole luso
one o I in
COMPA
1 YEAR NAUTILUS
SPECIAL
OF
We conyiilultitc
fellow
((V////(TS.
No Monthly Fee
Limited Time Offer • Othrr Memberships Available
1 SCflSON
r
ty v\' k v-
1992
C€NT€H
k
Semitieoii of Prunetoii
"• *hv "•&' "fc ,^' •;••" '•;•<»' 'jh"
. CHIMNEY ROCK RD. BRIPGEWATER, MJ 356-852S
November 18-20,1992
•Rap with friends m Edison, 8
Members $6, non-members
Double Trouble State Park,
•Rap or bridge, 6:30 p.m. Sun-
(9081 246-8118
p.m. Dec. 6, Cost $3. Direc-
$8; teen members $3, teen
Forhed RMT, 11 a.m. Nov. 21.
day v Cust $2.
•Volleyball in St. Mary's School
1609) 448-6225
tions: (908) 412-6228.
non-members $5.
Meet in commuter lot at Gar-
•Bridge nifht, 7:15 p.m. Doc.
# m , Perth Amboy, 7:30 p.m.
•Discussion group (not church-
'Holiday brunch at Jack Coo-
•Open dance at Quality Inn,
den State P,irk,vay fjut 105.
3. Cost $3.
Wednesdays. (908) 756 W O ,
affiliated), social hour, and
per's Celebrity Del), Edison, 11
North Brunswick 8 p.m. Nov.
Members S."5, ni/i-mtvnhof!,
846-5440.
dancing at First Presbyterian
a.m. Dec. 20. (908) 283-
29. New-member orientation at
•North-Soutti flance at Coach-
Owen, Hightstown, 9 p.m. Fri-
0779.
7:30 p.m. Members SG, non-
•Hike at Lebanon Stotu
IOOH! ?21-0047
man Inn, Cranford, 9 p.m. Nov.
days. Cost $6.
members $8.
NPW lislxm, 11 a.m. Not. 28
•O.mu 1 ,\\ Hiiskmi; Rid|;c Coun-
Meet in commuter lot al C.iir
try CM). H:3Oi> m. Nm. 20
FORUM FOR SINGLES
CATHOUC ALUMNI CLUB
OF CENTRAL NEW JERSEY
PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS
JERSEY JEWISH SINGLES
20. Non-members $9. (9081
MldJorsey Chapter 2 3 6
PLUS SILHOUETTE SINGLES
(90S) 248-8840
Iplus-si/e adults
don Slate I'.irkv.iy h i t \0b
CENTRAL JERSEY
• Dinner at Plaza Diner. Edison,
•Closed dance imemhers oily)
and their admire!!)!
Members J l 'ion • ir.HHIW
TJUi FRIENDS CLUB
6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. (908)
at Ramada Inn, Rantan Center,
(908) 70.1-8-180
$-1.
(women 5'10" and up.
412-6228.
Edison. 8 p.m. Nov. 22, New-
•Dance at Ramada Inn, Som-
men 6"2" and up: 21 -older)
•Seafood buffet at Holiday inn,
mfirnoer orientation ai 7:30
erset. 9 p.m. Nov. 21. Mem1
(908) 704-8480
Carteret. 8 p.m. Nov. 21. Cost
p.m. Cost $6.
•Thanksgiving dance at Ra-
$18. (908) 925-3836.
•Open teen dance at Ramad.i
mada Inn, Somerset, 9 p.m.
•Game night in Edison, 8 p.m.
Inn, RartUm Center. Edison, 8
Nov. 28. Members $5, non-
Nov. 28. Cost $5. Directions:
members $7.
(908) 412-6228.
bers $5. riQiwrit'mbms $7.
YOUNG SINGLE
CATHOLIC ADULTS CLUB
lafios 21-35)
SOPHISTICATED SOCIALS
(professionals 30-50)
tases 30-55)
248-0062.
•Square douce at Immaculate
Hear! ol Mary Church. Scotch
Plains. Hp.rn Nov. 2 1 . Cost
lb (yOH) 63-M803. 232
iL-kcf and In-ie-
HH84.
WIDOWS OR WIDOWERS
SOLO SINGLES
(afjes '10-ovi'r!
•Mi'jtietoe Uitna' at Inv
Somorsot-Hunterdon Chapter
maculate HiMrt of Mary Churcii,
(908) 725-2271. 725-823H
i
(908)065-2686, 760-1830
•D.if-ce and 'ICH'IIII ,it Ltk ;
between 6 9 p m.
k.i'Jj'.c. UriJi'.r.vjtcr, 7 p.m. Uu-.
(908) 7M-67G9
bents hplri at Central IViby-
2^. Dec 27. Cost $7,
p.m. Nov. 25. Teens must tie
•PiojyiVjivi' hike at ditttjs Is-
terii)n Oirr.h, t'U Map1*! St ,
•Christmas dnir:er-t1iince at
accompanied by an adult.
land Park, loins River, and
Summit
t3fid>',e.sater Minor, 7 p.m.
SHORE SINGLES
Dec. 12,
Snitch I'k'iirt'j, 8 p!m. Dec. 5.
Member $f>, non-memt>er>
$8. |9OK) 034-G492. 1201)
379 5699.
Natasha's Stars
j The Classic Story, The Enchanting Characters
The Academy Award-Winning Music
"ri*
AKIKS (March 21 -April 1(>) You arc
n rent live wire ibis week. You slntt
wild, and you end up even wilder, wilh
partners hanging on the edge, dreaming. wishing and desiring. Oil well,
make the most of the quirt limes midweek lo get work done, errands run,
etc,
apart easily, but once you rebuild, il's
on stronger ground. You fly into (lie
weekend in greil sha|>c, ready to conqucr the universe, All you need to do
is smile and radiate.
SCORPIO (October 23-November
21) Responsibility is key this week. If
your work j^rfonuance shines, you
TAURUS (April 20 May 20) You
may think you ran gel into the groove
lliis week, 1ml guess what? A lanla*
li/.ing dffcr appears befuie llie work
week ends, and you'te oil. "Ilie IH>SS
will see red if you don't pet the job
done, so don't be suiprised if you're in
the office over ibc weekend.
(rKMINI (vM;iv 21 June 2t)) You
could lv up for a promotion. Uclleryet,
a member of llie opposite sex could
start winking at you. Try to put a little
fun into your schedule,
SA(iMTARIUS (November 22Deretnbcr 21) Renumber, lliere are no
problems, only opportunities. You rind
yourself daring lo hieak liiroiigh bar
ners this week. Take this spirit into
wrm'l U-lievr wb.ii you licit ihisweek,
IIIIII )on'll w.iiii lo heit il all You'ie
(he sign d f i h r niininniiii".'ilo[ hut also
i i f l l i r l w i n v . o b c i ' a i i ' f i i ! wh;
work, nnd discover yout sleuthing approach is contagious As a result, you
^ r l lo reicbraU 1 hmp, before the
weekeii'l
CAPRICORN ( h e t e m b e r 1.2J.umary IV) Negoliatr exactly what it
pii'venl fontin nuMilh disease.
l
C A N f k K (luue . I-July 21) Since i\ ymt want from th.it S|K*L ial someone
you rue guided l»v llu' luonui, you itmlil llits week Onelo one discussions thiil
really In- out o| whack this week. lead to inliinatr diwcr chats might
Walch out l«ir e^lieuie IIUKXI swings, work. Otherwise, go Uild nnd try the
|iossrs.siveiiess nnd overspending. Yon exotic approach. Thr ginxl news is,
swilch lo high U-ains lbir> weekend, you'te on lop of lite world by the
when another /ems in and lesponds to weekend.
iiinl lo VJM.U ( i'lr-uli'i isohiijoii it)
Celebrating 100 years of
Tchaikovsky's "Masterpiece!
IHi
McCarter Theatre
Princeton
November 21 -29
Dec. 30 - Jan. 3
Box Office: 609-683-8000
War Memorial Auditorium
Trenton
December 20
Box Olfice: 908-246-7469
Tickets on sale at the War Memorial
on the da/ of performance ONLY)
State Theatre
December 26 - 27
tmliblr on (itwiir JtiJ I umnjii Dm
RM i«!is f, \h H j |
AMERICAN
AVENEL
90^3*2-«JOO
AQUARIUS (January 2Ul:ehnmry
IK) Others dominate, and there's little
you enn do lo change this. Make
another's wish yutir command. Clood
Itrliavior brings many goalies. 'Hie
.sky's the limit, as )ou j;a« up lo the
slais nnd wish. Soiiielhing or someone
is making you very happy.
I'ISCIuS (l:cbmaty I'* March 20) If
you think this is going lo be a quiet
work week, you've a big surprise amiing. Invitations HO<HI in, and il be.hooves you to lake up another on at
least one or two of these, lixpect a
mellow weekend, when you review
recent happenings and decide on
what's important in the long run.
p
HOME VIDEO
MEHJCHEN
90MOW733
OUMFORD
NORTH BHUNSW1CK
EDISON
904^06-9300
.<OlirHPWINFICLD
UNDEN
SPRINGFIELD
g
CIIKT2 by Kin* Frulum Synri.
Stan*U$(!
CALL
New Brunswick
Box Office: 908-246-7469
your energy.
I1X) (July 2.1 August 2?) Sony, my
dear cal, but you peak early on in the
week. When it'sgiHKl.ilisreiillygre.il,
mid when ihings shut going dowuliill
midweek ... well, it Mil! isn't lliat bad.
O I I I T you liring home llu- Iwoii, you'll
want lo enjoy a Imleeaily T A i . l i .
VIR<;0 (August 2VSeplemkr 22)
You start the week in low gear, but
oiUT you make thai shift into high ...
well, y.m're on n roll all week long. lie.
more aware of how extravagant you
can be. linjoyllic lavish life, at least for
a day or two.
MORA (Sepleiiilicr2:V()clober22)
Dingo! livcrylliiiiR falls into place
easily this week. Or does it? Plans fall
!)()' prr mimiti' • L'-I hums a duv! Musi In1 ifS
I ouch Tune or kutun i'lioiics
I'iiilv • Monthly • I'ontjiiitil'iblv llnnisoipi>
I'his the sjiukcn tin(JI pown hit ',\ i aid i t i
IAIK I III
HAU.li'I COMPANY
(kxmwly Prsncnlon Rallfll)
*
in A
t i
201-376-1300
(Ti 11 n i n
Nwr,|japors
fJovcmtx'r 18^0,1992
a
lo i'\|il;iin en1.1 • $'l% \K\ iii
«•! IK in i«, i il.u 1 j'uiich I'Mi, (ii h'olmy I'li
h lo .\stnil|^cr • I I I K I I Kcmhi
h i v iiitiiKl m'lii»ii
Musi \n IH Y u u t . n i D l . l n
A Ni'i\lci' el tnlt i M n l l u liii
Weekend
Dance
BOLSHOI THEATRE
QRIGOROVtCH BALLET
Boatty, Fred Benjamin, and
•For June performance at
tmupo director Alfred Gallman.
George Street Playhouse. Audi-
Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m,
Mondays, 7:45 p.m.
(609) 683-5122
Nov. 21 and 25, 7 p,m
Admission $14, discount!]
tions at 2 p.m. Dec, 5. Darct'i'j
Elta lodge
Central Valley High School
•Symphonic chorus of 120
War Memorial
ilVtltldblt.
nowliKl: call for requirements.
Wasnmfiton Ave.
Titusville Rd.. Pennmgton
members; also a chamber cho
East Brunswick
(G09) 737-0636, 737-2001
PJS.
DEANS OF HARMONY
HOPEWELL VALLEY CHORUS
Crescent Ave , Roc^y Hill
SWEET ADELINES
John Filch Plaza, Tren'
THE NUTCRACKER
(609)394-1000
American Repertory
Brookside Dr., Millburn
(908) 329-3753
•Mixed chorus with 60 iron;-
Bal'et CompanyNm J - ? UMII
:201) 379-3636 ext. 2236
•All-male chorus singing bar-
bers; feheaibiils for a Christmas
Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m.
Oershop harmony.
concert.
Faith Lutheran Church
•Excerpts from
ihaNuia^c^i
PAPER M U PLAYHOUSE
and r/te Golden Age (Vnusvon
for times)
•For winter production of Black
$100-$25.
McCtiTtor theatre, Pnrrotn^
Elk Speaks. Auditions tiy ap-
DUNELLEN
iOO91 683-8000
pointment only. Children 5-8 iv,
COMMUNITY CHOIR
DancePLUS
Nov. 19-21, 8 p.m.
Now Jersey Dance Theatre
New Theater,
Gulld/Beroxniki (of Russia)
Sundays. 2:30 p.m,
native American ancestry need-
Rutgers Arts Center
[ V \ 6, 1 and 5 p n :
GeorgoSt.,NewBrii7,..' ,*
I'liiintu'ltl Hi|'h Scnool
(908)932-7511
:l!i.)R.' 757-MOr>
•Performing works b\ Ai.-.n N.-
• k.' dmov.'.hy's k!|;t.'ni5,iry bjllct,
kolais, Murray Louis, ai , t i w
Iti.n fi>L'(t m its centennial
choreographers A d r M w 1 '
yi'iii. Admission $30-$17 in
$ 1 1 , discounts avjii, it'-/
I'lirroion, $15 m Plninfietd.
First Baptist D'urcn
•Mixed chorus of nearly 100
PeopieCare Center
members.
120 Fmdeme Ave.
First Presbyterian Church
170 Elm St.. We!,tli(:l(l
Gin danemfi a plus
218 Duncllon Ave., Dunellcn
(908s 3K8-r>818
RARITAN VALLEY
(9081 9GB-3844
•All'iiiiiie ciioni'j of all afios; ft1-
SYMPHONIC BAND
•Mned chorus, Aittt December
liear^'il'j f^r DeCL'[r:tXT fiarr-ujnv
Wednesdays. 7 : 3 0 p,'i>.
• For .vorrei Aho enjoy Singing.
pi.'rforrnance of A Winter U\p
show.
Hillsboruui'h Hii'f S'f'fjM
NL1.-. mtmtiers welcome; noe»-
CENTRAL JERSEY
MASTER CHORALE
}
M-
Mondays, 7:30 p.m.
Nominal cost for music.
PHILOMUSICA
HIGHLAND PARK
Moi>r!iiys, 7:30 p n>.
(908) 359-7485
COMMUNITY CHORUS
Undarian Society
•Community orchestra ,\ 75
WESTFIELD COMMUNITY
ORCHESTRA
1 todays, 8 p.m.
176 k e s Line
musicians, amateur ana piofl'SMOniii.
Route 2B, Branchourp,
N'oitti Fifth Ave,, Highland Parl<
(908' 540-0742
Rutgers Arts Center
DANCE COMPANY
(908) 231-8813, 218-8871
1908) 253-B561
• M i n e d c i ' K t'uit sm^schoral
YrfOrks m Middlesex County.
Mondays, 7:15 p.m.
Roosevelt School, Westfield
SOMERSH VALLEY
ORCHESTRA
'908:322-5065
Thursdays, 7:30 p.m.
•For adults and young people
Bound Brook High School
Aho play string instruments.
Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m.
West Urnofi Ate., Bound Broo^
Must be ODle to read music
Trinity Church
(908) 722-0122
cir*d play first positions.
George St., New llru'i... •
dvt ifiiL'J Church
•Choral ensemble of 60 vuictiv
•Chorus of area sinners. Audi-
(908)932-7511
23 S^iith Second Ave.
Openrnp^ m all vocal sections,
tions required for membershtp;
PRINCETON PRO MUSICA
, dt-rn
Highland Park
especially for tenors and bass-
tenors, husoes especially need-
1
(908) 985-1396
es; audition may be required,
ed,
Gershwin's Jazz Opera
PORGY & BESS
(Concert Adaptation)
t fincklpss SL-aplcss
A BRAND NEW CATERING FACILITY
Mozart's Musical Comedy
i Lingerie Petiic • 4x
t Nightgowns
Petite - 4n
penonte necessary.
Arts building, Rantan Valley
MNNETTI HAVER
• Mnstoctomy
19081520-8769.874-6366
Raider Blvtl. Hillsboro.ii'h
New Theater.
Eiptrt Fitting
tni) Pinonil Altmllon
Somerset Valley Chorus
Tuesdays, 7:15 p.m.
East Uru"s.Mtk
ff. 1 -"-.ing* Backless
(908i 572-6959. 287-0161
(908! 359-3771
Hi(j(il;ind P/irh Htfjh School
Size 32AA-46DDD
and E.F.FF 3246
Mam St., South Bound Brook
Monday'j. 7:30 p.m
Community College
BRAS
'Wormed Church
Amwell Rd., Hillsborough
AUDITIONS
dance, featuring works I .- laHy
Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m.
RARITAN VALLEY CHORUS
JERSEYAIRES
Tuesday, Dec. 1, 8 p -•
•three generations of
Piscotaway Chorus
cd: knovslecl^e of native Amen-
I Rehearsals 1
NEWARK DANCE THEATRE
•Community orchestra,
THE IMPRESARIO
SPONSORS ROLEX WATCH USA • MARTIN JEWELERS, CRANFORO
Rt. 202 31b Main Street
Bedmlnsier, N.J.
M-Thun. 10-5:30
Frl. till 6
Sal. 10-5
Saturday, November 21 • 8 PM
Presbyterian Church in Westfield • 140 Mountain Ave.
(908) 234-1444
SI9.00 • $16 Seniors • $10 Student
Nov. 20
Holiday
Glamour-Portrait
Special
WESTFIELD
SYMPHCiNY
ORCHESTRA
908) 232-9400
Brnd Kclmach Music Director
Makes A (ircal Gift
Classic Auctions
5th Annual
HOLIDAY JEVVILRY AUCTION!
Fri., Nov. 27th, 6 P.M.
(preview will surl ai 3 P.M.)
350 Fabulous Items
"•;!*'•'»•;•
Antique, F.tute, Contcmpor.irv & Jewelry, Gold, Sterling, Platinum; Rings, Pin?, K.irrings, Necklaces, bracelets with Precious ,uul Scnii-l'iecious Stones, and Costume Jewelry by alnunt ccery rcmnvnei! maker since
19)0 including: Hotkey, Coro, Trifari, Boucher, May and
A'tc
Our Princeton B u t e Auction ol Sat.. Nov. 2S
will be on preview during the Jcwdrv Auction.
Auction Vtill He Held At
Rt. 2% N, HilUborouj-h
SPECIAL BONUS OFFERS:
• Call to Reserve lime
g Wnlk-lns by Availability
•
CLASSIC AUCTIONS
Mnke-Ovcr, Mrnr 8* PfiotoRuphy
$59.95 SPECIAL!
AVAILABLE FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PARTY
Any event held ;ii The P.ivilion transforms itself into u
grand revival of nilin;iry excellence because of the
exemplary sLir\rices ot Awnrd Winning diets Will iind
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F A C I L I T Y
70 Middlesex Ave. (Rt. 27) t Mettichen • 908-494-7779
t * 0 10 i I • *
November 18-20,1992
0 V I ES
Video
rewind
Coppola's
corpuscles
Basic Instinct
1JK'I g r t o m thing c*wr, OK?
Wuft R oomM to IVKMH, you
rtnply \m$ to May on top of the
Mptcwy vwwn K oonwi
I nwfltion thiiteftwo nnons.
ft W H dtotwtriftf to t i t w
(
Bram Stoker's Dracula'
is a real bloody mess
mnfmm m 9 WVPWN NlWn*
kg of Brnn StoWs Qmeula, a
nottc m d ¥My idUft
OtMouriy, «My too many
IO
viwit or t o w n tnt fkn bofofo*
hind, or ** Itwy would hwe
lift H M younptiM M hotnt.
FoftUMM^ft INOA of thi kids
V M I too oonfbiod by thtmyriad
of dWNti ind mrandtrinf phi*
InoohiM H M M I M L bulmchis
By MICHAEL P. SCASSERRA
WeekendPlus Editor
T
hough Francis Ford Coppola is still regarded by many as one of
our greatest film makers, this reputation is based primarily on his
work completed in the 1970s, on the narrative skill and panoramic
scope of the first two Godfather films and on Vie Conversation,
arguably his one truly great film.
Since the 1970s, Coppola has been searching in vain for a distinctive
style with such mediocre projects as One From the Heart, Rumble Vish,
Peggy Sue Got Married and The Cotton Club.
Perhaps aiming solely for commercial success. Coppola now turns to
vampire lore with Brant Stoker's Dracuta, an adaptation of the original source which spawned an ever-expanding sub-genre of the horror
film. Ever since Bela Lugosi popularized the character in Todd Browning's 1931 classic, itself influenced by German director F.W. Murnau's
1922 Nosferatu, the fascination of audiences with "the undead" seems
itself to have an eternal life.
Coppola's Dracula is far from the brooding, black-and-white, allegorical depictions of earlier vampires. This Dnicula is blood red and
obvious, a gaudy shocker which includes ovor-thotop sensuality and
some genuinely disturbing sequences, but the film too often substitutes
orgiastic glee for the creepy romanticism and nightmarish suggestion of
the best Dracula films.
nw Vw CMt Vmn OWC fffunCi,
thi ulft^olinti uftMiottc hit
nrcMt notn% w m t d on
vktoo. Ttwt'i notrtng wWe
about th*i movte, and vtry Httie
Is W l to Ihi (ma^natfon.
Ajatoi, not a movto for kids.
But whtnavtr a moMe attains
blockbuster status, be It by prereteast hypt (Hka Oracuia) or
by hitting the magic number
($100 mNHon at the box office),
It seems to be automatically catepriad as a must-see for all
"*£
Writer James Hart has adapted
Stoker's novel service-ably, but
Coppola lias turned the entire
story into a barely coherent, baroque, nihilistic circus of images.
The film opens in the 15th century when the Transylvanian
Count (Gary Oldman), distraught
over the death of his beloved wife,
rails against Christ and vows eternal devotion the world of the undead. The film picks up 400 years
later when Dracula, having captured timid estate manager Jonathon Harker (Kcanu Reeves) travels to England to pursue Mina,
Gary Oldman Is caught necking with Winona Ryder In Godfather director Francis Ford Coppolas
Harker's fiancee and the reincarversion of the vampire classic Bram Stoker's Dracuta.
nated image of the Count's dead
wife. As Mina (Winona Ryder) falls
under the Count's sexual spell, madness takes over her world. Coppola
stages a series of sequences which include demonic sex and splashing
blood rivaled only by Stanley Kubrick's sea of the red stuff in The
Shining's elevator scene. Finally, only the steady Dr. Van Hclsing (Anthony Hopkins) has the strength and wisdom to fight the evil, stop the
blood-licking, and set things straight.
CopjxiUi, who early in his career exhibited a talent for directing even
the most seemingly minor members of his cast:;,
here leaves the actors tVumdcnn^ m a sea ni' se<
pieces and sjx'cial effect...
Oldman, an unusual rhnii.v for the iJianila
role, acts under make-up am! costumes so outrageous that they handicap Ins prnwn iihihly tn
create intense ehnmct'Ti/.iiion:-,.
Ryder, who was dropped troni the nrent iimi
father HI aft/T she eollapsn! Cmm i Nlmustion
character turn as Van Helsing, Dracula's greatest nemesis, hut Hopkins's presence is dwarfed by the mayhem with which he is surrounded.
Reeves, one of the more promising young actors of the moment, also
seems lost in the proceedings.
Copjxila's DmruUi lacks even llui remotest trace of subtlety or suggestion, qualities which inure often than nut have graced the cinema's
greatest thrillers. Stylistically, this Driicula twlongs in ;i league with
Andy Warhol's uooty. satiric 1D7-1 version in- the
The fascination of film
audiences with 'the undead'
seems itself to have an eternal
life
early into the shootim.;, i.- inmr s^nsuali/ed here than she lias been thus
far in her meteoric earee:-. Thr; youn^: beauty, who already exhibits the
charm and fjraceufa brunette Michelle PfiefI'er, moves steadily Inward
more demanding adult roles, hut she is here little more than a spectacular physique around which th« * narrative revolves
Fresh from the success of Ins (hcar-winnm^ performance as Hannibal Lecter in The Silnnr n/fJ/e Ui ml is, Hopkins provides a fine
10
:
nrtxfs Newspapers
Novcnil^r .18-20, J992
iND Bit re*
psychedelic, l i y p c i s r x u a ! |{d;>cr Vadim thrillers uC
the WlHls. Cnppolii, w h o h e l p n l to create a new
Keneratinn *>T Ain<-ii« ;in. eitifinatic " a u t r u r s " two
drcaile.; ,itui, ha: ;ip|>d!viiMy In.! In , 'A,IV HI the
c m i ' l i ' r 1WHI: when l»n\ n t f u r reeeijils arc lead
With an unhealthy- lll!eic::| hv lliuviegne Sur-
film niakini 1 ,. Mimii'li, i i r . i l |;(P; he I M I H ] )
tj\iar
tin Scorsesr, I'or ex;nnple. :,ucri•.,';]:.;lly halarm-tl art w i t h i
last year's ('<i/>c I'hir, a prujeet adnutlerj! 1 (IMIIC i n niti.irt a ma:.s
audience hut one w h i c h a l x i iiiaintanu'd a cJM.SI.-.IL-ni l i i n r t n n a l pmnt
of-view.l
UHmm Shikrr's Dmvulu is a hu^e financial success, peiha|)S Coppola
will regain the full faith of the movie industry, hut creatively, the film
remains another nail m the director's own coffin
Usually, irxwtes don't achieve
btockbustar status unless they
a * destosd to appeal to aH
a n s - ^s hard to mach the
$100 rnaTten mark v^thout penfluioon •no vie dwQiw s mar*
ket But Swfc Inject dW,K> be
fatwamtd; If you dldnl tee It
altady, or If you didn't read
about It (and If you o W t , where
were you in '92?), I repeat this te not a movie for kids. Not
that It was tver promoted as
anything but an adult movie, but
neither was Oracute, and as we
atoady poMsd out, vtry few
parents taam to havt gotten the
* » Gotten
fMe of ofesma and home vWeo:
populirly and propriety do not
BJD
out few that w i rent Rated
movies to underage kids, so
know your movies and know
your video store,
-VWiam Wwttwvon
Top 10 videos
1. Sister Act.
2. Far and Away.
3.0tyof*Joy.
4. Basic Instinct,
5. Deep Cover,
6. me Cutting Edge.
7. My Cousin Vlnny.
8. Beauty and the Beast
9. The Babe,
10. Fried Gfeen Tomatoes,
--Rental figures courtesy
of Easy Video
Weekend
Film Capsules
MALCOLM X
•Spike Lee's long-awaited biography of the late civil rights activist. Oscar-winner Denzel
Washington stars in the title
role, (PG43)
OPENING THIS WEEK
IAD LIEUTENANT
•Ultra-wtent, yet riveting portrayal (by Harvey Keitel) of a
New York City vice department
officer wtio invetigates the case
of a murdered nun, Rating,
however, will limit its release,
(NC-17)
WME ALONE 2: LOST IN NEW
FORK
•Mac is back - Macaudiy
Culkm, that is, in the longawaited sequel to Home Alone.
The former's strong supporting
cast, which includes Catherine
O'Hara, Daniel Stem and Joe
Peso, is also back (or this episode, which abandons the pintsized hero in Manhattan after
he's separated from his family
while on vacation. Home Alone
director Chris Columbus returns
to the helm as well, (PG)
CURRENT FILMS
A RIVER RUNS THROUGH IT
•Robert Redford directs, but
does not appear in this family
drama about a minister (Tom
Skerrit) and his sons (Brad Pitt
and Craig Sheffer) clashing in
untamed Monatana territory
during a period spanning 19101935. (PG)
ALADDIN
•Disney tries to recreate the
success ol Beauty and the
Beast with this animated retelling of the Arabian Nights fairy
tale, Voices include Robin Williams. (G)
BECOMING COLETTE
•Passionate 19th century period drama based on (lie life of
Franch writer Gabrielle Colette.
BUYING
With Klaus Maria Brandauer
•Strong cast {Mary Elizabeth
{Out of Africa) and Mathilda
Mastrantonio, Kevin Kline,
May, the sensual British beauty
Kevin Spocey, E.G. Marshall)
famous on this side of the pudstars in Alan J. Pakufa's thriller
dle for her portrayal of a naked
about marital infidelity as an
vampire in Tobe Hooper's inexciting, mysterious couple
sanely fascinating sci-fi yarn
upset the stable-bul-stoic relaLifeforte. (R)
tionship of a typical suburban
BRAM STOKERS DRACULA
man and wife, Sort of a dra•Title refers to the author of the
matic version of the Belushioriginal 1897 novel but you
Ackroyd stinker Neighbors of
can be sure this latest bigsome years ago. (R)
screen treatment of TransylvaDR. GIGGLES
nia's most-famous citizen will
•Horror movie starring Emmybear the stamp of director
winner Larry Drake ( L A Law's
Francis Ford Coppola, All-star
Benny Stoiwitz) stars as a daicast includes Anthony Hopkins,
bolical escapee from a mental
Keanu Reeves, Winona Ryder
institution. (R)
and Gary Oldman. (R)
THE EFFICIENCY EXPERT
•Anthony Hopkins stars in the
CANDYMAN
title role of this charming little
•Trendy horror fare based on
comedy as a conservative numClive Darker short story ftte
ber-cruncher hired to save the
Forbidden. Runs low on plot
failing business of a friendly
hut special effects are pretty
family more prone to daygood, Starring Virginia Madsen.
dreaming than manufacturing.
(R)
FATHERS AND SONS
•Jeff Goldblum stars as a man
to coping with the death of his
wife while also trying to make a
connection with his troubled
teenage son, Film opened to
poor reviews, but Asbury Park
setting, where much of (he
movie was filmed, amy interest
some. (R)
FROZEN ASSETS
•LA Lawyer Corbin Bernsen
joins Shelley Long in this silly,
tasteless George Miller comedy
about a sperm bank and a virility contest. (PG-13J
GLENGARRY GLEN ROSS
•Al Pacmo, Jack Lemmon, Alec
Baldwin, Ed Hams and Alan
Arkm head an all-star cast in
this film version of David
Mamet's Pulitzer Prue-wmning
play about real estate movers
and shakers.
HERO
•Dustin Hoffman plays a smalltime criminal turned reluctant
(PG)
CONSENTING ADULTS
hero in this comedy by dirtor
Steven Frears. With Geena
Davis and Andy Garcia, (PG13),
INNOCENT BLOOD
•Tongue-in-cheek, teeth-inneck vampire thrills from the
John Landts, the director of
American Werwolf in London.
(R)
JENNIFER S
•Andy Garcia [Unlawful Entry,
The Godfather lit) stars in this
psycological thriller about a
burned out cop charged with
catching a psycho killer before
he kills agam, Uma Thurman
(Dangerous Lias/ons) co-stars
as the object of desire for both
good guy and bad guy. (R)
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•Oscar winner Daniel Day Lewis
{My Left Foot) star in James
Fenimore Cooper's frontier tale
of 18th century native American Hawkeye caught up in the
French-English wars. No expense was spared in making
this violent, but visuallyStunning adventure. (R)
MR. BASEBALL
•Tom Selleck stars as a fading
slugger traded unceremoniously
to a Japanese baseball team in
this comedy directed by Fred
Schepisi (Roxanne), (PG-13)
MR. SATURDAY NIGHT
•Billy Crystal stars and directs
this comedy about the rise and
fall of fictional Borscht Belt comedian Buddy Young, Jr. With
David Paymer, Helen Hunt and
(Please turn to page 12)
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Weekend
Review revue
Robin Williams has the magic touch in 'Aladdin'
It would seem that Walt Disney
has struck again with an animated
version of Aladdin, which has
been drawing rave reviews since
its limited release last week (it will
be in general release in plenty of
time for the holiday season).
Critics who only last year
crowned the Oscar-nominated
Beauty and (he Beast as the best
animated feature of all time are
falling over themselves to hand
over the title to Aladdin, but until
it does the kind of business that
Beauty and the Beast did, their
can be no talk of a new champion.
But here are the early returns:
Rolling Stone
Peter Travers
"For many filmgoers, the only
rating more disreputable than NC17 is Gm as in gag me, The animated Beauty and fto» Beast undid
some of the sugary surse. Rut Aladdin, Disney's worthy follow-up
to Beauty, is so ninny and scrappy, you don't need to drag a kid
along. Even a work-in-progivss
print shows a wicked playfulness
(think Simpsom, not Snow Wiitv).
Granted, for an Arabian Nights
tale there could have been more
ethnic richness in the script and
drawing. But Robin Williams, who
does the voice of the genie, is a
hip comic wonder - he might
have just wished himself up a cartoon Oscar. Imprisoned in a magic
lamp for 10,000 years, the genie
has stored up a lot of shtick...enough glorious entertainment to
hold even the brats and cynics in
The Village Voice
Mike Rubin
'Though Walt Disney's fullblown animated musical treatment
emphasizes topicality. Hip references abound, from Arsenio and
William F. Buckley to Wayne and
Garth; there's even a minor villain
who resembles Saddam Hussein.
Tinkerbell-pretty Princess Jas- The matchmaking genie (whose voice it supplied by Robin Williams) admires his handiwork in t h r a r
mine, meanwhile, is a protagonist Walt Disney's animated, musical version ofthe Arabian Nights legend Aladdin,
who doesn't want her life decided
by the dictates of men, and runs
Kathleen Carroll
away from her throne rather than
submitting to the patriarchy...Ro- sultan's palace to the phantasma- Disney animated features even innocuous songs, as ratine as filler the free-wheeling, deliriously
bin Williams, in therole he was goric Owe of Wonders, the visuals without Robim William's contribu- tunes from a 1940s MGM musical funny cartoon whisks you away to
bom to voice-over, is a perfect are spectacular, even psychedelic tion. But his voice characterization (the composers include Alan Men- downtown Agrabah, the occasionchoice forthe genie; his over-the- at times,"
of the bottled-up genie liberated by ken and the late Howard Ashman, ally-spooky setting for this new
top impersonations compliment
Aladdin's rubbing of the magic collaborators on The Little Mer- spin on the classic Arabian Nights
the rapidly shape-shifting animalamp is so active and inventive it maid and Beauty and the Beast, fairy tale. There the animators intion..As in the best animated
sends the film onto a higher level and Tim Rice).,.Williams gets to troduce such wonders as a comRalph
Novak
films, Aladdin's subject matter
of entertainment-like most Dis- sing the only witty song...Willaims puter-generated Persia flying carmatches the imaginative possibili- "Sweetly spirited, brightly funny ney villains, Jafar does more loom- also gets the hip lines, telling 'Al' pet that has the crisis-intervention
ties of the form, making for a truly and forthrightly romantic, this ing and threatening than actual to 'wake up and smell the hum- capabilities of a boy .scout,, The
magic kingdom of Agrabah. From variation on the clasic myth would damage, but he may scare some mus1 and imitating Jack Nicholson music is enjoyable if not memothe mushrooming towers of the rank among the most enjoyable young children..There are some and William F. Buckley."
rable.
The Daily News
People
Film Capsules
(Continued from page 11)
the bifi time, Co-starring LesleyJulie Warner. (R)
Anno Warren (tA'Sfi/ita). (PG)
NIGHT ANO THE CITY
SARAF1NA
•Robert DeNiro stars os a small•Uplifting musical numbers am
time lawyer who wants to be a
jurtaposed wilh disturbing scenes
boxing promoter. Strong support
of viftltinci?, many involving infrom Jessica Lange, Alan Kinp.
nocent children, in :\ Munnp, Mm
and Jack Warden. (R)
version of the Broadway inuwail
OF MICE ANO MEN
hit. Whoopi Goldberg stars as an
•Yet another versiun of the Stemopposed history teacher m
back classic, this time starring
South Africa who inspires the tillo
John Malkovich and Gary Smise.
character, a youri)1, tei'anajjt' finl.
*ho also directs. (PG-13)
to become activo in the strupjjlo
PASSENGER 57
for fteiHioni and ;i decent eduw"Wesley Snipes (Wh/te Mwi Can't
lion. Many y enos were shot on
Jump, Jungle Fever) joins the ,u
the actual Soweto locations
lion-hero fraternity in tins Mm
Ahfff! hl,ick children wwtj shrji
about an airiplane pasifiiwr out
,iri!J toitjfci) by white '.olilict1,.
r
to stop terrorists lookmp, in me .i
Iht1 ujinhinalKin of relebutor,
with his frequent flyer nui«s. ;n;
cl.iiii ii!|',iincl sUuflhtcr m,iy ion
THE PUBLIC EYE
Itt1," Ml"!*' VH'iV'.'I'i, lv.lt I I " '
•Oscar winner Jot- IV,c:tu pld/;
hie !'!,in j ' i y v.oulrJ im,j|',inr
tabloid pfiotop/aphrr Ivm 'Hen
ll'G-ni
*y" Bernstein In this lively rir,ini,i.
SINGLES
With Barbara Hershey. [Ri
•Youry, I
PURE COUNTRY
Nlll'Ill'l! I V ,1! <' I'KC .'" ,1 rtll
•Country music M«ir (ieow M'.nt
l h , i t i ' i i i ' f)1 iriti'r(.';,ti('K tnr i!
stars as a stniflfllmfi
jjuoss
/; iif I'-n liiji rnit Se
what? • country '.m^pr who tut:,
12
Weekend Plus
music scene than for its quirky
comic vignettes. Directed by
Cameron Crowe, whose credits
include the equally-hip, but
more-insif>ritfij| f'<3si Times at
fH<il\t.wont High and Say
Anything. With Dnd^el Fonda (seir
holow), Malt Dillon (The F!amit\io
Hid), Kyra SccJfjwick {Bom on the
Fourth ofluty) and Ciimphcll
Scott (Julia Roberts' concorstneken ho;iu (rum last year's
Dyinjt Young). ll'G-13)
SCHOOL TIES
•Woihinf.-cliTis foothiill III.MO IS
hiv\Luted hy an eu'lusive prep
v;tuiul in tho 1950r>jnd tiei onuT, l»'e BiijM.'in On Cimpu'j.
His !,r hixil ,int) wJKiolrndtos Uirn
ufi inn:. liOrtiM'r, y/li(.'n Ins Jt'Ais1' ticfit.iiy r, riM'.iliMl ll'U-1 )i
TRACES OF RED
•'•'.c;i ' i v i ' i 'i 1(L)S"
tii,th''H
si.i",
lirn Ht'lu'ifM iis ,i | \ i m Ih's h f up
i l l ' the ( M i l O l , l M'lkll drllcr. l/,i|!l
ilrM-'u-iK.f.cilF. 1 '.! l o r i i i i f K ' ilr.u i n
•'., ti,.ifl.wn (Ota!) ,•(', [.!('
lushi's partner, (R)
UNDER SIEGE
•Martial hunkist Steven Seagal
(Hard to Hill) is back on the attack, upsetting the plans of a
nutso Special f-orcos commander
(tommy Lee Jones) and a corrupt
N;ivy commander (Gary Busoy),
wtio ate out to steal nuclear
weapons. (H>
REVIVALS
THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO
SAINT-MAnHEW (1966)
•Shot m thu impoverished vill()(!«.!'i of Soutlicrn ILily with m
nori-pfiifrjssiondl Cii'it.
nlinr, unuSuiil look lit
's Gospel \'j j Mtlf i.een
of tho life (if Chri',1. In
il.iluin with ti'l'Jistt l,'jl)t;tl<;', Frl-
day, Nov. 20, 7 p.m. at Mlllodotor Hall, Rm, 100, on tho Hutgors Collogo Avcmio campus.
Prosonted by tho Rutflors film
Coop Now Jorsoy Media Arts
Fostivnl.Atlmlsslon $3 (S2 foi
Coop mombers), (908) 932
8482.
Isabel Glasser and Lesley Ann Warren star with country singer
George Strait in Pure Country.
Vfeetend
Happenings
CENTRAL JERSEY SPORTS
MEMORABILIA SHOW
Ramada Inn
Weston Canal Rd,, Somerset
(908) 583-7915
•Trading cards, futures, and
other sports ephemera, 10 a.m.6 p.m, Nov. 2 1 , 1 0 a.m,-5 p.m,
Nov. 22. Admission $2.
CHRISTMAS IN
PRINCETON
(609)466-1047
•Two separate tours, Dec. i .
Houses in Princeton, 10 a.m.-4
p.m, Christmas shops at North
Princeton Developmental Center.
SKiliman. 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m, Cost
J20; specify tour. Preview party
at center, 6 p.m, Nov. 30: cos!
$30,
FIBER EXPRESSIONS '92
Washington Crossing
Historic Park, Route 32
Washington Crossing, Pa.
(609) 448-0764
•Hand-woven rugs, waif ^i fl gmns.
msrntu) DANCE COMPANY
Rantan Valley
Community College
Route 28, Branchburg
(908) 218-8871
•Benefit for the college's fine arts
department, Dec. 4, 5, 7 , 8 . Free
admission; call for each day's
hours.
HOLIDAY PARADE
Bound Brook
(908) 356-7273
•Heralding the arrival of Santa
Claus m the borough, Nov. 2 1 .
Parade route goes along Union
Ave. to Mam St.. 10:30 a.m.: visits from noon-3 p.m.
KENILWORTH TRAIN SHOW
Veterans Hall
33 South 21st St., Kemlworth
908) 561-8863. 322-6240
BASEBAU CARD SHOW
Howard Johnson mottl
G w d m Statt Parkway
ExH 138, Clar*
(90S) 247-1093
•MontMy ihow and salt, 10
a.m.<4:30 p.m. Dae. 6. ft— ad-
presents
J908) 459-5381
•American-made crafts, cookbooks, and edibles, 9 a.m.-6
p.m. D«c. 5 , 6 . Free admission.
TUESDAY NIGHT
SPECTACULAR
Victorian Manor
2863 Woodbridge Ave., Edison
TOP NOTCH HOUDAY
CRAFT CEUIRATtON
Pino Htll Poultry Farms
Mount Hermon Hd.( Hope
(908) 422-9365,390-8037
•Baseball card show, 5-10 p.m.
Nov. 24. Free admission,
"An Afternoon of
Dance with Friends"
A Luncheon-Benefit
Sunday, November 22, 1992 at Noon
The Coachman Inn - at the Days In
10 Jackson Drive, Crnnford
Starring
THt WeSTMLD VANCE COMPANY
•Atl gauges of model train lay-
Featuring Guest Artists:
outs, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Nov. 22.
Adults $2, children under 12
free.
PET EXPO
"AVAUOH"
Bristol, I'A
imposition H.lll
"THS mmtmm WUPE"
njshfits, and others on oispia.
,<• 6 'or purchase, l U a . n v - l
9anlan Center, Edison
iU'<. Nov. 20, 21. " o m . , ; , i . '
•GiMtfes. elephant1",, Hflrnas, and
Union Hoys & ('.Iris Clnh
utner c'lmmais to fuvie. 1-6 n'»
">w. 20, 10 a.nv-^ ;)."i. Ncv
21. l ( ) a . m , - 7 p " , :,nv. 22.
Nutionnl Award-winning Tap Team
908)417-1444
L
W . 22 't'»' t !firvsbM"
GARDEN STATE
ARTS SHOWCASE
\'C'ni.'i:, Vhisic O ' V i
TINA & lOHi SHAW
809 0KYSDAU
AdiJt'j $4. chiiarre: i't
Hijtf'OfS Arts On'.er
SANTA'S WORKSHOP
Gwrge i>t., New biunv-ii.".
Reaninf.ton Urt., BrancriDur^
( »081 526-808:1. 722-2437
909) 4l63-;)f)fJO
•:imo(j>asoor.1 of n v i w .
The Famous liaivlay Itallroom ('lasses
StiiJls Broohview raims
\U:.\li-'
< i < r u v tint) "irt, 12 . ' i ' , • .-': ' . •>
••Vi eiitiv pot-« fit v.Miit St Ntri-
J . . K>0odmtssw:
/.ill bring, 10:30 a.n\-5 p.m.
•oj;ii.|Ml:•.;•(•.
All proceeds <JO to fund thv
Westlietd Dance (^mjuiwf's Fidi-lent}th Matj I Concert
\ow 19-22, 2'-2 c J. Frw? iHlinis-
•ffiinren
'-,-on.
SCANDINAVIAN
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
GREATER NEW JERSEY
STAMP EXPO
(
i.,iir](iy H I Jctppri
Oid Ofit!|;tl Community Center
•:'Oli37{V37?O
>toule 51G. Oid Bfidjje
•Also including postcards. 10
1908) 889-9362
•JeWrv, omynents, food, and
.i.in. 0 p n i . Nov. 'h, 10 L\."\
r
1
: iOp.m. Nov. 22. A'i'il's J2
ithcr items imported from Scan-
senior citi;ens j n u children *tw
HOLIDAY ART
SHOW AND SALE
Ci.'Ki.M, ! 0 :) V.-!.' iv:ri Nuv. 2 i ,
STAMP, COIN. AND
Speakers
Not a circus, not a carnival, the Pet Expo is a
large, traveling petting zoo that will set up
shop at the Raritan Center Exposition Hall in
Edison Nov. 20-22.
m9
for lunch and performances
15
for dessert & performances
F0* TlCmS CALL (908) 789-3011
Saturday & Sunday November 21st & 22nd
Nonn-.rOO pin
We Cordially Invite You To Attend
THE ART MUSEUM
Princeton University
•f-lW) 258-378H
Cillery talks f-ndoy .1! 1 2 . 3 0 $.•».. <v-« Sunciuy
dt.") n.rtt. F'Ot,1 iiOri'ission.
• Jurm Lnmsc HOfF1 iv c.itissrti m6 t^e
"ijySL'ri/Mitrns (fifuBit'nn, Nov. 20, 22.
•••^lohoodn UKCIC on objects from a R
SIOR& SPICE NDOOR
H0LMY FESTIVAL
• Strolling Musicians • Wine Tastings • Holiday Gift
Baskets and Packages • Personalized Labels
Xcw llollclnv Wiuc
u.'i'ection. Due 4, G.
CHARLES BRUCK
1
i 'id.i, , Nov 20, 3 p.rr.
• Red litislnrry • liliu-kUvrnf • I'vmh • SCIM"//^"tc • Vului Hlunc
Ftxid Available
for
Purchase
.Vdoiwonn Contfir (^oorri 110
Princeton University
i009> 921-3902
•Hounutiible discussion on his experiences as
i conductor ;ina f v ' jacrer. F:?--1 admtsI'Oll
THOM GUNN
Admission Sii.00
r 21 I RHU
Ridae Winent
L . Rt. 539Creamttdge.'NJ
W97
Wednesday, Dec. 2, 8 p.m.
Hir,hDP Dougherty Student
v'01> 7fi 1-9098
•tlntish poet reads (nKn The Miin
VU' ( J!S, MS collection about AIDS. Admission
45.
RAUL HILDERG
Tuesday, Dec. 1,7:'10p.m.
Wilkms lheiitre, Kean College
Route 8 2 , Union
(908) 527-2371
•The discovery of the Holocaust. Mated by J
sctuit.ir who appeared m the tlocLirnenttirv
scon JACKSON
Kruitiy. Nov. i'H, 9 p.m.
• Wallpaper • Borders • Accessories
i«K>8) 276-STAH
•<V,!ionomoi spojK;. jbnut fesearch on the
,,.,r • panels. Viewtnf of Ihfl rii[i)il sky follows
,\{ spff!\ Ohsi'tv.-iiiW, Fro*1
LITTLE
NECK CLAMS
(From Certified Waters)
FRESH
FLOUNDER FILET
ar DISCOUNT PRICES
Closeouts Starting at$ 3 . 0 0 Single Roll
8 Sutton Place • Edison
(located off Talmadge Road)
l?ii) W. Smith I neater
Union County CollegD. Cr.inford
10% OFF ANYORDER
Except sales items'Expires 11/25/92
Ccrtf'r, St'tyn Hall University
C
(FORMERLY FRANKS SEAFOOD)
985-3349
Mon.'Fri. 9:00-3:00, Sat. 10:00-2:00
Dozen
11/17-11/23/92
Hours: MorvWed 9-5
Thurs & Fri 9-6
Sat 9-4
November 18-20, 199L1
11/17-11/23/92
135 Lincoln Blvd.
Middlesex, NJ
560-1010
Weekend
Curtain calls
day.
NOW PLAYING
VILLAGERS THEATRE
AFTON RESTAURANT
2 Hanover Rd., Rortiam Park
475 DeMott Line, Somerset
(201) 377-1871
(9081873-2710
•Death and Deceit on the Nile,
• r h e \fystery of Edwin Drood,
murder mystery set in Egypt. 8
Rupert Holmes' rendering of
p.m. Nov. 21,D«c. 4 , 1 1 . 1 2 ,
Charles Dickons' unfinished
19. Admission $39, includes
play. Through Dec. 13. Admis-
dinner,
sion $15.
BUCKS COUNTY nAYHOUSE
70 South Main St.
COMING UP
New Hope, Pa.
CROSSROADS THEATRE
(215) 862-2041
•Phantom 0/ the Opera
n
- ot
COMPANY
the Andrew Lloyd Webber ver-
7 Livingston Ave.
sion, but another one prociucea
New Brunswick
in England. Through Nov. 29
(908) 2<19-55G0
Admission $20-517.
•Betsey Brown, a rhythm and
CIRClf PLAYERS
blues musical by Ntowko
416 Victoria Ave.
Shandc Emily Mann, and Bain-
Piscataway
(908)968-7555
do Carroll, Nov. 29-Jon. 3,
•Rumors, comedy by Neil
1993. Admission $30-$22,
Simon. Through Nov. 28. Ad-
FORUM THEATRE
mission $10. discounts avail-
314MainSt.,Metuchen
».
able.
(908) 5 4 8 0 5 8 2
CLARKSBURG INN
•Milk and Honey, Jerry Hor-
Routes 5 2 4 A 5 7 1 , Clarksburg
V
(908) 462-4286
•Our Town, Thornton Witder's
man's musical set in the early
years of Israel. Dec. 2- Jan, 3,
1993. Admission $26, $22;
drama set in tum-of-the-
discounts available,
century New Hampshire
Through Nov. 2 1 . Admission
LEVIN THEATER
$27, includes dinner.
R u t g e n A r i l C«nter
CONIIRVATIVE TEMPLE
Tony winner George Hearn is currently slicing up the scenery (and much of the supporting cast) as Sweeney
fold, the demon barber of Fleet Street, at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn. The production, which also includes
Tony winner Judy Kaye, continues through Dec. 13.
AND CENTER
2 0 1 South Tnird Ave.
Highland PanX
Route 520, Uncroft
M Tale of Cnelm and Ihe High
(908) 7 ,a-1118
and children $3.
COUNTY COUEGE OF MORRIS
Student C a n t t r Cafeteria
OFF-BROAD STREET THEATRE
• rfre /'iiporto/ice of tiiwg tv-
Shoiom Aleichem 7 p.m. Nov.
22. Adults $5. senior citizen
and students $7.
r
School, two one-act plays tiy
nsil, A 'trivial Cfirnody for sen(
1
5 South Greenwood A*e.
•Our Country's Good, Timber-
(6091 466-2766
Truouj',h No.. 21. Ailmissinn
• I h e Passion of Dracuia, drama
58. discounts available,
about me nefafious.
d(.v,s and Sundny.--
Route 24, Madison
(201) 593-8636
1
PLAYERS
mans comedy about a woman
Richardson Auditorium
<f>09> 258-5000
McCARTER THEATRE
TRIANGLE CLUB
•A h;''n) lhr.)l H j o ^ r c i i iji !
1
yort. 8 p.m. Nov. 20. 2 1 .
•Swecwy !udd, nujsical by
fiill bhow. 1 hrouj'/i Nov. 2'2. Ad-
Adults $10, senior citizens and
Stephen Sondheim. Through
mission $10.
students $7.
Dec. 13. Admission $41-$31,
RIDER COUEGE
discounts availjbte,
Fine Arts Theatre
(route 20G, UiwrfncCvillt'
PERONA FARMS
1-8OO-7G2-8569
*Ue\v loo Lain, comody bv
•Mymn'b Mit/v ( )'], <) tiiir rtiiL -
Sijmnpr Arthur Long
v<iti in [Tiitsical form with iiudi-
Dec;. 2 1 . Group rotes a
encfi ri'irticipation Oub Hoom,
dill lor pnr.es.
through No; 20. Ciroup rjte^
W
L.'iv.lC'ifi' .ind Rol.nit i .
Mn.it Ihe Si
MornstOAii
ers ;md Hammersttnn play
•'•O'.ViKi r, Aw.. Ni.'tth I'Liinlit
1201)538.045.1
ahoul a N o r w e j V <
Nov. 2 2 . Admission $26- $18.
*Vn)(enr, [«i#> rraii rihoA about
turn-()f-{hti-C'.jiittiry Son Iron-
discounts available.
v,-|" G.rt\". tiy Hutch TV actor
Cisco Main tticMter.
Kln,'i?. hh'Mh]
Dec. IB. Group rates avd
M j d i ' f i ' . ' . i ' l r t ' , ^ ,• "•. N.>\ 2 1
call for pnee:..
AlKi't'. i l ( i . '.(.'!•••)( .-:1i.T'lS I'J'KJ
(
|m|
l)'
in
(201) 538-6413
Kni#-.t!i o' Columbus ha'l
Ine Cornat;e House
•Marcel Marceau, pantomime
M.ioii.- St., Uernardsvillti
Watson Rfl,, Kanwood
and performance artist, 8 p.m.
i90fli 23-1-923H
i908) 322-8686
Nov. 19, 20. Admission $30
•.Mii/iM? Dia.'.'S. romody Inking
•Noises Oif, farce imported
lllace of ')|i'.?ningni('.ht in nn
from the U.K. Through Ore. 5.
(jff-EJrondway venue Throngd
Adnnision $7.
fortx?s Newspapers
PLAYHOU5E 22
November J8-20,1992
$10 in ("idviim c, JU'
iH tMe door, disco'jnl'j <r..ni
.ibitv
I'V.J'.IL.ll 'Attll I'L'iV
PHIUTHAUANS
Nov. 21 Adults $10. he mi cit-
, ml Rod St'ilmi; *Vl
•M,j/i( l( i in UjyhvKl thi.1 Vii
member from school. ThrouRT
$15.
HENDERSON THEATER
ChrirtUn Brothtr* Academy
Miller, Cliftord Odi'ls, Shdlum
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
North I'U'nfiHJMij'hV'HMil
THE NEW THEATRE
•Scenus from works hy Artintr
SOMERSET VALLEY CHORUS
about some nuns you might re-
Vai! Rd,, Parsippany
(908) 548-223H
THEATRE AT RARITAN VALLEY
•/ Remvmtw M.i/tiji, the Rod}',-
AdHlS'jIOM $ 1 4
200 Grove Avi'., Mutiri.-hi1!'
21. Ad'ms'.ir'i 18
iiviiili'lhle; ciill for pnn.",.
2 p.m. Nov. 22.
TEMPLE NEVE SHALOM
f/ie Wmil. tjriHn.i Dy
1
6 Normandy Heifihts Hd.
Parsippany High School
Achiis',ion$30$15.
(600) 896-5303
•Nunsense, musical comedy
FRIDAY EVENING CLUB
Dy Llii./d lhonip',on. l\x. G-.'i'
1
k'uiv pKiy ;rui tne Inonuie Chili'
MORRIS MUSEUM
9 1 University PL, Princeton
171 BfiuKji'^Md 5V.frin-.utnn
1201) 376-13*13
PLAYHOUSE
counts a\iiiiat)fe.
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
from h o l d i n g bchoul I'I days of
HUNTERDON HILLS
Dec. 1-13. Admission $14, div
$10, cWourts jivjildhle.
f'n. IV.)) fo f'if. l-on.'V,, OfOiicl •
1-80O-M7-7313
(908) 548-0582
'Social Security, Andrew Berg-
lirooksfde Dr.. Mdibum
Shakespeare's fabled comi-ci,
311 Mam St., Metuciwn
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
•Qtwt"' Ch.irie:, (jmhons idle
Uo'jte 517, Amlover
FORUM THEATRE
duction Tlie HetYuiting Offici't.
bieak behind the loot lip,) its. 8
PAPER M i a PLAYHOUSE
• 908)8^9.1876
limite 173, Hampton
dents $2.
drama about the joy and heart-
ckcn^ 1 Vuli.-thlt1 'itor'j ddj; !'\1
•A Midsummer Mg/it's D n w n .
Nov. 19-22. Adults 13, stu-
$ 1 1 , discounts available.
(609) 683-8000
Gri tiis! M-.nn St.. Mt-iira"!
rslrtolgh Dteklnwn University
East Brunswick
Throuftri Dec 5.
$17.25 Saturday:,. $15.75 f-n-
OREYFUSS THEATER
Of Australia's first theater pro-
visiting her yuppie offspring,
(201) 328-5225
$7,
•A Chorus line, long-running
Hope well
Gui'C L:.;thcmn Oiurit
Through Nov. 2 1 . Admission
Through Dec. 13. Admission
p.r'i. Nov. 20, 21 Admission
Route 10, Randolph
Ihw,
210 Dunhams Corner Rd.
(908) 254-3939
fiu j peoDle Dy Oscar Wiide.
HEXAGON PLAYERS
Shakespeare's fabled comedy
14
(908) 932-7511
laKe Wertenbaker's recreation
(90S) 545-6482
•A M/rfsummer Nigfifs
George St., New Bmnswick
M.iUci't 1 , $?
i 8 p m . LVc. 5.
$22.50, $20
WAR MEMORIAL
SOMERSET VALLEY PLAYERS
Janice Rosa and Tony Correia are part of
the ensemble cast of The Mystery of Edwin
Drood, which continues with weekend performances through Dec. 13 at the Villagers
Theatre in Somerset,
AIT'.M.'M I(f1 , Mitl'jhnfotij'h
('HIM! MViMtV.!, 725-1'120
H'.tuc.ifl", ''I'lSinil 'ji't i" \K\[
Imicihn K.MII. Ihiii-jj'/i Oct. (».
(908) 821-6644
• A m i 1 , musical starring the
comic-sln|) heroine and rifr tlif,
Ai!rtn',siun $15 hid<)y and Silt-
Sand/. 2 and H p.m. Nov. 28
imlay, $20 lor tv,-o tickets Sun-
Admission $7.
I G H T L I FE
A good cause for celebration
Dionne Warwick lends an-evening to Crossroads Theatre
ByWILUAMWESTHOVEN
gle in 1986, was written by Bacharach and wife Carol
WeekendPlus Editor
Bayer Sager).
iorme Warwick has a lung history of lending
While few of her female contemporaries from the
her name and talents to charitable causes.
'60s have maintained the kind of popularity she has
Some are closer to home than others.
enjoyed (Diana Ross and Barbara Streisand are perSunday, Nov. 22, the East Orange native
haps the only two in her league), Warwick has always
will be closer to home than usual when she celmanaged to find the time to support good causes.
ebrates her 30th anniversary as a recording artist
Proceeds from "That's What Friends are For," rewith a special concert appearance (it the StaU? Thecorded with Elton John, Gladys Knight and Stevie
atre in New Brunswick.
Wonder, benefited AIDS research, while other efforts
The concert and following gala reception will serve have netted her honors like the NAACP's Image
Award and the Starlight Foundation's Humanitarian
a dual purpose as it is also a benefit for the Crossroads Theatre Company, which will present Waiwick Woman of the Year award.
In 1987, her humanitarian activities escalated as
with it's Living legend Award. Previous Living LegWarwick was appointed
end honorees include Bill
America's first AmbasCosby, Ray Charles and
During the evening's festivities,
sador of Health by the ReSmokey Robinssmv all nf
whom have performed
agan administration and
Crossroads Vieatre will present
benefits for Crossroads,
was asked t< > help the govWatwick
with
its
Living
Legend
Award.
which is considered bv
ernment raise the public
eonciousness about health
many to be the leading Af- PmOUS WitinefS Include BUI CO$by,
issues and to lead the nancan-Amencan theater
cmnkpy p n h/ncnn anri Ra\/
Of J m
company in the country.
*y n COT ibUI I dl iU Kdy
tion's battle against AIDS.
The next yvear, she formed
Warwick will also be
honored by representatives of IUT national fan club,
the Waiwick Foundation, a grass-nx>ts organization
which will make a special presentation in recognition dedicated to health education, promoting the integof the 30th anniversary of lu-r first solo recording
rity of the family (her own extended family includes
"Don't Make Me Over," a top-10 hit released m \%2
her niece* - pop diva and Mendham native Whitney
by the former New Jersev-based Scepter Records
Houston) and encouraging values and activities
label.
"Don't Make Me Over" also marked the beginning which increase the quality of life for all people,
Now a resident of Beverly Hills, Warwick's concert
of her partnership with songwriters Bull ftachnradi
and Hal David, who continued to supply her with hit appearance will also serve as a classy homecoming
for one of the Garden State's proudest exports, who
songs like "Walk on By," 'Til Never Fall in \m>v
obviously hasn't forgotten where she came from. And
Again/' "Do You Know the Way to San Jose?" and
neither has Gov, Jim Flono, who issued a proclamamany more.
tion declaring Sunday as Dionne Warwick Day.
Sunday, the Warwick-Bacharach-David team will
be making magic again as the concert will feature
Dionne Warwick, Sunday, Nov. 22, 8 p.m. at the State
several songs from Warwick's upcoming alburn on
Arista records, including "Sunny Waether Love." her Theatre, 16 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick. Tickets $125
first recording of a Baclumich-David song in 17 years (including post-concert reception), $20-50 (concert only.
("That's What Friends are For," Warwick's No. 1 sin(908) 24G-7469.
D
Top 10
CDs
1. Eric Clapton, Unplugged
2. Michael Botton, I/metes (The Classics)
3. Alice in Chains, Dirt
4. REM, Automatic for
the People
5. Soundtrack, Singles
6. En Vogue, Funky
Divas
7. Pearl Jam, Ten
8. Annie Lennox, Diva
9. Spin doctors, Pocketful of Hyptonlte
10. 10,000 Maniacs,
Our lime In Eden
-Sales figures
courtesy of Easy Video
The Retirement Sale
Must GoOn! *
EVERYTHING MUST GO!!
Dionne Warwick may live In Beverly Hills, but the East Orange
native will return to the Garden State on Sunday, Nov. 22, for a
Crossroads Theatre benefit concert at the State Theatre In New
Brunswick.
INTEREST RATES
HAVE FALLEN AGAIN!
Low: 3.06% (6-Month CD.)*
Lower: 2.86% (Money Market)*
WE CAN HELP...CD. ALTERNATIVES
T t V /if or more •
COMPREHENSIVE FINANCIAL PLANNING
Dolls • Bears • Plush
STORE HOURS:
Tues.-Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-5
Ait Sales Fmoi
No reductions on pieviously purchased or ordered items.
No soociol oiders loien at (educed puces
NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES
SUMMIT FINANCIAL RESOURCES, INC.
REGISTERED INVESTMENT ADVISOR
354 Eisenhower Parkway, Plaza II
Livingston, NJ 07039
CALL: BOBAMBROZY
(201) 992-1445
'Average annual effective yields offered bv 10 l.injcsl banks on Sept. 9. 1992
IFI Nt'U' York mcitiipulKiin ;IMM
Ufliili KMI- Mfirnini \
November I f f 20. 1CM,'
I'.ilm He,.. I.
I .wins Niv,s(>,nvrs
15
Weekend
Jerry's Girl
Kay Starr lights up 'Jerry's Girls' at
Raritan Valley Community College
By WILLIAM WESTHOVEN
WeekendPtus Editor
hey say the neon lights are bright on...Routc 28?
Well, the highway may not look like Broadway but it sure will
sound like it on Friday, Nov. 20. around the area of Raritan Valley
Community College, which will present famed songstress Kay
Starr in the Broadway musical revue Jtrty't GMs.
Starr, of course, has enjoyed a long career in popular music, scoring
chart-topping records in the '40s and l50s with songs like the No. 1
"Wheel of Fortune," "I'm the Loncsomest Gal in Town," "Bonaparte's
Retreat" and "Side By Side."
She hit her peak in the '50s, when she and Frank Sinatra were voted
"Hit Parader's No.l Female and Male Entertainers of the Year." In 1956,
she became the first female singer to have a No, 1 hit in the rock era
with "Rock and Roll Waltz," which wasn't really rock'n' roll, but was
also the first No, 1 single to include the phrase rock 'rv roll. It was also
the first No. 1 singe for RCA records.
Born in Dougherty, Oklahoma, Katherine LaVerne Starks moved with
her family to music-rich Memphis when she was 15, Her big break
came when she filled in for Marion Hutton. a vocalist for the Glen
Miller Band, on several prc-World War II recordings.
Ironically, a bout with pneumonia developed during a tour of army
camps eventually forced her to have surgery on her vocal chords, and
after nearly losing her voice completely, her voice returned with a
husky resonance that txTame something of a trademark lor her.
But the real star of the show at RVCC is the songbook of composer
Jerry Herman, who debuted as ;i Rroadway composer in ISMS! with Milk
and Honey, featuring the Tony-award winning sontf "Shalom." Herman
went on to compose the snnjjs for the 1H(R smash hit musical llvllo
Dolly, which earned him Tony awards for Best Lyricist and a Grammy
for the onginal cast albim.
Further credits in his illustrious career include. .'UJHIH1 Mnmv, (which
starred Angela Linsbum. Ihw World, Mack ami Xhihvi A Dmy m
Hollywood anil, most recently. I*i Ca^ 1 anx Folles.
Songs from all these musicals are the stuff of winch Jrm/'.s (ints is
made. Not surprisingly, the show has starred many of Broadway's
leading ladies since its premiere in l!)8ii. On this latest national tour,
Starr joins an all-star club of Jerry's Girls alumni that includes Carol
Channing, Leslie Uggams, Chita Rivera, Dorothy Umdon, Andrea McAr- Popular singer and recording artist Kay Starr takes the tead in Jerry's Girls, a musical revue
featuring the songs of Jerry Herman, at Raritan Valley Community College in North Branch on
dle and Jo Anne Worley. Starr will receive support from a bevy of
Broadway beauties for many of the numbers in this energetic producFriday, Nov. 20.
tion.
T
Jenys Girls, Friday, Nov. 20, 8 p.m.. at
the RVCC Theatre, Route 28, North
Branch. Tickets $25-27.50. (908) 7253420.
Music
notes
Vaudevillians
get lit at RVCC
High harmony in
North Plainfield
The Raritan Valley Community
College Theatre '"IXvixt and
Twecn" youth theater series continues on Sunday, Nov '1'J.. with
Lazer Vaudeville," a imi<|UP and
impressive mix of old theater and
modern technology, the show combines juggling, music, comedy and
other traditional vaudeville attractions with st;ite-of-the-art lasers, strobes, fog and black luihts
The performers are also of the
state-of-the art variety. Carter
Brown is one of Amenca'sm ost
popular jugglers, while Mark Kni« •
is an expert in the arts o|' jum.;lim:
and knifp-thnnving.
will present "Harmony in the
lazer Vaudeville, Sunday, Nov. 22, '.<
p.m., at the RVCC Theatre, Poult.- 28.
North Branch. Tickots $7.00. (908)
725 3420.
Weekend
The Somerset Valley Chorus
High Cs," an evening of vocal
music
spotlighting
several
award-winning barbershop quartets, at North Plainfield High
School on Saturday, Nov. 2 1
Featured
Music
Street
quartets
include
Calliope, Inc.,
Champagne and Shades of Velvet, and the Master of Ceremonies for the evening will be Carol
Ludwig.
M e t s for the annual affair
will be available at the door. For
more information,
Juggler Carter Brown is part of the Lazer Vaudeville show scheduled tor an afternoon (3 p.m.)
performance at Raritan Valley Community College on Sunday, Nov. 22.
\h A\
1(|9.
231-0839.
call (908)
us
Music
notes
Porgy, Bess
and Mozart
E Streeters to
play Hungerthon
Spend a classic night
at the opera with the
Westfield Symphony
This year's Hungerthon concert at the Count Baste Theatre,
scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 2 1 ,
is shaping up as an even bigger
event than last year's bash,
which starred Southside Johnny,
Gary U.S. Bonds, Rick Derringer
and Joe Walsh.
This year's lineup is an E
Street Band reunion of sorts as
former Springsteen supporters
Claraenoe demons, Max Weinberg, Garry Tallent and Danny
Federici back an all-star stable
of singers including Bonds, Ronnie Specter, Oartene Love, Johnny Rivers and Percy Sledge.
Also scheduled to appear will
be former quitarist Leslie West,
Jorma Kaukonen, Jimmy VMno,
the Uptown horns and the Monmouth Symphony Orchestra.
The Hungerthon conceit is
held in conjunction with the
Hungerthon'92 radtothon being
held by New York radio station
WXRK-FM (K Rock). Proceeds
from both events will aid the
World Hunger Year Organization
started by the late Harry Chapin.
Tickets for the concert are
$25, $35 and $50 and are
available through Ticketmaster or
the Count Basle Box Office.
ByWItUAMWESTHOVEN
WfeetendPfus Editor
fter opening their 10th anniversary
season last month with the popular Beethoven's Ninth Symphony,
the Westfield Symphony is slicking to the classical hit parade for it's second production.
But the curious combination of Gershwin's POrgy and • • • • and Mozart's The
ImprtMftrio, scheduled to tx? performed
on Saturday, Nov, 21,8 p.m., at the Presbyterian Church in Westfield, is a little
off the express lane of mainstream.
The two works, seporntat in history by
200 years, have more in common than
you may think, however. While the popularity of both have endured the test of
time, each has sparked debate over thenstatus as operas. Is Poniy uwl Bvs,< a jazz,
opera or is it musical theater? And is The
Impresario an openi. as it is normally
considered, or a coined} with nuisie a.thc composer referred U> it himself".1
Then again, does h really mailer'
Porg\i and Bm is one of the rmwmnn
achievements in the heralded career of
George Gershwin, who.se reputation is
based mainly on the Broadway musicals
and lush instrumental* he wrote during
the first half of the century. "Rhapsody
Soprano Karen Wiiliams wilt be a featured vocalist during the Westfield Symphony Orin Blue" and "An American in Pans,"
chestra's presentation of Gershwin's Forty and Bess and Mozart's The /mpressarfo on
just to name a few, continue to tins clay
as some of the most-often performed and Friday, Nov. 20, at the Presbyterian Church in Westfield.
heard instrumental around the world
But the order of the day is Font/?/ and Bess, which includes such loved in Fanwood at the Marline Avenue Book Store; in Summit at Camclot
Hooks; in Elizabeth at the Ritz Card and Book Shop; and in Cranford at
melodies as "Bess, You is My Woman Now," "Summertime" and "It
the Cranford Book Store.
Ain't Necessarily So."
The Westfield Symphony Orchestra Concerts resume on Feb. 6 wirh a
Mozart, of course, has lew peers throughout nuxlern history as a
composer of opera and symphonic music. The 'uijm'.sstina though, does conceit performance of the tragic Masagni opera Curelleria Rwrticamj
indeed break away from operatic convention with spoken dial^uc, a
with mezzo-soprano Eugenic Gnmewuld and tenor Franco Bonannme
characteristic of operetta. And the plot, which chronicles tin- misadven- with tin1 Summit Chorale, A symphonic conceit featuring works by
ture of an impressario who accidentally ananas simultaneous auditions Kl#ir, Bach, Vivaldi and Copland, follows on March H before the season
with two rival sopranos, is a clever one. It allows for Ixith a funny satire concludes on April 17 with Mozart's Piano Comvrtn iVo. 21 and Tchaikon soaring soprano ctfas and an excitin.i: sequence of virtuoso sinning
ovsky's Sjpnplumji No. 5. The WSO Concerts are made possible in part
from the dueling divas,
hy a grant from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts. Sunday's
For those less familiar with the program, the pre-cnumi disni-;su>n of concert is sponsored by Knlex Watclv' USA and Martin Jewelers in
Cranfoni.
the evening's music with musical director Brail Keimach is recommended. The talk begins at 7 p.m. in nearby Westminster Hall.
Tickets are available locally in Westiield at Korden Realtors. Weichert Porgy and Bess, The Impressario; Saturday, Nov, 21,8 p.m., at the Presbyterian
Church, 140 Mountain Ave., Westfield, (908) 232-9400.
Realtors, Ivmcasters, Ltd., Tunier World Travel and Town Hook Store;
A
Pinetop Perkins
at Red Bull Cafe
Legendary blues pianist Pinetop Perkins wil make a special
concert appearance at the Red
Bull Cafe in Bridgewater on Sat*
urday. Nov. 21, at 9:30 p.m.
The 78-year-oW Perkins rose
to fame while performing on the
classic King Biscuit radio programs. He also played for many
years with Sonny Boy Williamson
and Muddy Waters.
Sharing the bill will be local
harmonica whiz Barbecue Bob
with George, Jr, and the Cooterators. Tickets will be available at
the door for $10. For more Information, call (908} 563-1445.
Soundings
AFRICA OYE
Saturday. Due. 5, Hp.m
Stato Theater
453 Northampton St.
Easton, Pa.
(215) 252-3132
•Featuring38 singers, musicians, and dancers from ei|',h!
regions in Africa. Admission
S23-51O.
YUSUFAU JAZZ ENSEMBLE
Monday, Nov. 23, 8 p.m.
Fairlelgh Dickinson University
Lenfell Hal!, Madison
(201) 593-86G1
•Performing as part of .1 Development of American Jaw'
class, Free admission.
ARBORETUM
CHAMBER PLAYERS
S-mil.iy, Nov 2.2, 7.30 n.
N.J Outer for Visual Art1;
i'H fciru St.. Summit
(90H) 232-1U6
•Haydn's Piano lno in C
major; Havel's Sonat.1 for Violin
and Cello; Poli'nc\ Sonata tor
Clarinet and Piano; Ur.Uin11.'
Clarinet Trio. Adults $16, senior
citizens dud students $12.
F, ALLEN ARTZ
Sunday, Nov. 22. 7 p.m.
Cathedral of Itie Sitcn-d Henri
BOHidfifiSt, Newark
i2Ol) 484-4600
•Organist performs v.orkr, h,
J.S. Haiti, Duller, Vierrw, Purijllf, .ind otlii'i roiuposm.
h\\> admission.
BILLION OOOAR SOUND
sociation awards. Admission
$25, $20.
JONATHAN DOWEN
Sunday. Nov. 29, 3 p.m.
counts available.
BRANDICE CANES
Friday, Nov, 20, 8 p.m.
Taplm Auditorium,
Princeton University
[Class of 1993). Adults $9,
students $5.
COMEDY NIGHT
AT THE OPERA
Saturday. Nov. 21, 8 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 20, H p in
VVj! Memorial
Somerset County library
John htcn Pla/a, Itentort
(609) 258-5000
Fairieifih Dickinson University
iGO'Ji OH-1 -8.184
i W H l 5?6 MIC). i.'«1 119
•Oi||.inibt poifiums pops selec-
•Pianist performs works by
Mo/art, Chopm, Debussy, Coo
•18-pnHX' i»( Mi".,t(,] porfurms
tions. Admission S8-$Fv
land, and Scnobin. Free ad-
Lenfell Hall. Madison
(201) 593-8620
'Comic scenes from operas by
mission
Mo?art. Rossini, O c v e t t i , and
l
North Bml|',i' jt , [Jrid^wattir
!;UIIJVJ from the \^\ Uj'iii ew
I i n 1 .idmivvmn
SUZY BOGGUSS
Saturday, Nmv 21 H p.m.
Union County Ms
Km Irving St..
(9CJH) 499-8^?«
•Voted bf'sl nuw artist ul W2
lit thir, vO'ir's Country Music As
CAFE MUSIQUE
Saturday, Doc, 5. Hp.m,
hiifleii'M Dickinson (Mersity
LonfL'tl Hall. Madison
120 il W3-8G20
•Suncs Iran opera and Broadway. sung by Sharon Camille.
sooMnci. and Bruce Rametar,
bantam?. Admission $22, dis-
A CELEBRATION IN SONG
Sunday, Nov 22, 3 p.m
Hiciiiifdson Auiisiomi"!,
Us/I. Admission 18.
FOREIGNER
Fnday. Nov. 20, 8 p.m.
Count Basie Theatre
99 Monmoulh St., Red Bank
(008) 842-9000
•Rock band best known foe its
earty-80s power ballad "Waiting
for a Girl Like You." Admission
$21.50.
HANOVER WIND SYMPHONY
S
> c . 6, 3 p.m.
v
\irfc High School
ottuvs. Admission $22, dis-
counts iiviiiliibie
PAUL D1DARI0
i!iv Rd.. Whippanv
Princeton Ur'ivt'iSit,
Surc1,i>. NiH. 22, 7 p m
(609) 258-5000
V.JlCtHint; Arts Center
•Featuring the Pimcoton Nas-
IN Stirling »d..VWtcriunt;
•
E.00I1S, llgOflllit'S, r,V'tt l i i j p r -
908, 753 0190
"oi
1
tonos W'I'H Reshma" Si'V'.f's
'^83
1
•^ijni'.t oertcrms AO'ks I ,
November 18-20,1992
Forbes
. w
NOWSIXOT
(
init0a)' per-
. ipeoruage IB)
"
Weekend
Soundings
(Continued from page 17)
cheslra. Free admission.
HANSEL AND QHETEL
Nov. 27-29. 3 p.m.
Fine Arts Theater
Rider College, lawrenceville
(609) 882-1234
•Opera by the German composer
Engelbert Humperdmck, sung in
English by the Princeton Opera.
Adults $15; senior citizens, students, and children $12.
HUNTERDON CHORAL UNION
Sunday, Dec. 6,7:30 p.m.
Clinton Presbyterian Church
91 Center St., Clinton
(9081 782-1712,782-3981
•Vivaldi's Gloria and the Christ- .
mas portions of Handel's Messiat), performed w/the Hunterdon
Chamber Ensemble. Adults $10,
senior citizens and children $5.
HUNTERDON SYMPHONY
Saturday. Dec. 5,8 p.m.
North Hunterdon High School
Route 31, Annandale
(908) 782-1712, 782-3981
•Gnftes' Poem for Flute and Orchestra; Tchaikovsky's Swan
Ldke; plus works by Mojart,
Vaugnan Williams, and other
composers. Adults $10. senior
citizens and children $5.
INDIGO GIRLS
Wednesday, Dec. 2, 8 p.m.
Stale Theatre
19 Livingston Ave,
New Brunswick
(908) 246-7469
•Neofolk duo with quirky songs
(e.g. "Galileo"), performing w/The
Roches. Admission $25.
IRISH MUSIC SEISIUNS
Sunday, Nov. 22, 5 p.m.
Knights of Columbus hall
495 East Main S i , Somerville
(908) 685-3168
(Please turn to page 19)
Index of
Advertisers
ActroMsufl
AN S e w m Sport
American Repertory
BeaSkydett's
Boulevard Food
Bowcraft
Branchburg Clock
Car Spa
Central Jersey Coin
Central Jersey Dance
Classic Auction
Cream Ridge Winery
Dtfonso Fence
Dine out w/MkW
Eastern Fishery
EasyVWeo
Fred Wesche's Billion Dollar Sound, an 18-piece big band, will
perform a free concert at the Somerset County/Bridgewater
Library on Friday, Nov. 20, at 8 p.m.
11
7
8
15
U
11
6
11
11
6
9
13
11
20
13
SIMGLE?
I he Aren s #1 Dateline Wants Vou !
Listen and
personal ad
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WINE DINNERS
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Call The Wine Hotline
For Details
359-8800
WINE SHOPPE TASTINGS
Hot Apple Wine - Sat * Sun Nov 21st 4 22nd
Wines of Aboce • Sot Dec 5th
Niebaum Coppola's Rubicon • 1982,85,86 4 Dominus 1968 - Sun Dec 13th
Champagnes w/ jeafood - Sun Dec 27th
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Singles Only • The Wines of Robert Mondavi
Thus. Dec 3rd
The Village
Wine Shoppe
At...
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1-900-678-4562
WINE TASTINGS
6
Edison Wallpaper
13
Fountain of Vitality
18
Intei Group
IS
Karen Kiapy
18
Ughtn'Out
IB
Metucnen Efts
8
Mofler Construction
.18
Natasha's Stan
8
New Brunswick
3
New Jersey Blockbuster
8
North Branch Christmas
8
Personally Yours
9
Pet Expo
.....2
Pheasant's Landing
18
Rarttan VaHey Theatre
2
Robert Wood Johnson
7
Sports and Stuff
3
Summit Finance
15
Tls the Season
7
USA for Health
11
Wes Photo
9
WestfleW Symphony
9
Whtte lotus
2
messages lef
rou!
and lilestyles
K.|, Enterprises
3 Briar Circle
Guru Brook. NJ 08812
<r .-all (908) 424-0642
1IV M 1ft?fl, 1 r )9?
Look in the classified section
of your
local
Forbes Newspaper
for
Weekend
Club mix
BIG DADDY'S
253 French St.
New Brunswick
days, Thursdays.
•Down by law, Nov. 22.
•Hyperactive, Nov. 25,
CLUB BENE
(908) 249-6131
•Backstreet*, Nov. 2 1 .
•Rat Bastard, Nov. 25.
BUCK SWAN
Scwtteon-Mnctton
Route 1 . West Windsor
(609) 452-7800
Mario Castro-Nows (piano),
Saturdays.
BOOBOO'S BAR
44 Newark St., Hoboken
(201)659-1789
Dance party, Sundays.
Reggae night, Mondays.
Open mike, Tuesdays.
Open jam w/G-Force, Wednesdays.
"Alternative" rock, Thursdays.
•The VooDudes, Nov. 20.
BOURBON STRICT CAFE
Old Bay fttttwnnt
61 Church St., New Brunswick
Route 35, Sayreville
(908) 727-3000
•George Carlin, Nov. 20, 21.
THE CLUBHOUSE
116 Watchung Ave.. Piainfield
(908) 769-9267
Rave mtfit, Thursdays.
COCKTAILS
51 Mam St., South River
(908) 257-8325
•John Eddie, Nov. 20.
•The Party Dolls, Nov. 2 1 .
•Turnstyies, Nov. 25.
COMEDY BY THE CANAL
Ramatfa Inn
Western Cmal Kd., Somerset
•Fat Chance, Nov, 20,
•Lone Wolf, Nov. 21.
•99 Years, Nov. 25.
•Neighborhood Slues, Nov, 27.
•Hank & The Hoofers, Nov. 28.
GIGGLES 'N BITS
Rarttart Rtvtr Club
85 Churcn St., New Brunswick
Hub City Jam, Sundays.
96 South Mam St,
New Hope, Pa.
Gary TTo (guitar), Mondays,
(215) 862-0823
Lou Pompelillo, Tuesdays.
•Rhythm & Babs, Nov. 2 0 , 2 7 .
•Wooster Street Trolley (jazz),
21.
•Sonny Rhodes, Nov. 26.
Nov, 2 1 .
•Swirled Whale, evening Nov,
•John Hammond, Nov. 27,
•Full Spectrum, Nov. 28.
21.
J. AUGUST'S
19 Dennis St., New Brunswick
(908) 246-8028
Dance party, Fridays. Satur-
Piano brunch w/Glodys Richards, Sundays.
21.
quartet. Nov. 20.
'Curbside BBQ, Nov, 20,
•Pmetop Perkins w/BBQ Bob,
Nov. 2 1 .
•Nasty Ned & The Famous Chili
Dogs, Nov. 25.
•The VooDudes, Nov, 28.
THE ROXY
noon Nov. 22,
95 French S i , New Brunswick
•Amy Torchila/Jenny Avila,
(908)545-8971
evening Nov. 22.
Industnal/iecrino dance night,
•I Styme, Nov, 26.
Sundays.
MARITA'S CANTINA
SAMS GRILLE
138 Nassau St.. Princeton
777 Route 202, Rantan
(609) 924-7855
(908) 707-1777
•Bigger Thomas, Nov 25.
Warren Chiasson Trio, Mon-
MAXWELL'S
days,
1039 Washington St.
2 5 New St., Metuchen
•Joey Cavaseno, alto sax w/
days.
•Buck Diiiy& Live Ban, after-
JOHN A PETER'S
CORNERSTONE
Traditional \ML
Cabaret/open-mike night, Tues-
(908) 545-6110
(908) 725-1500
Live comedy hidays and Satur-
•Night Train, Nov. 20.
•Paul Plumeri Blues Band, Nov
Open-mike night, Mondays.
Live comedy Saturdays.
1288 Route 22, Bndgewater
days,
(908) 549-530G
Jac night, Sundays,
Free admission Saturday and
Sunday afternoons.
Open mike, Mondays.
Liberty Blues Jam, Tuesdays.
Mountain John, Wednesdays.
•Flamin' Harry, Nov. 20,
•Cross Cut Saw, afternoon Nov.
JACK O'CONNOR'S
(908) 560-9880
(908)246-3111
•Arnold Skiffle, Nov, 25.
•Nasty Ned & The Famous Chili
Dogs, Nov. 27.
•Johnny Chartes & The Stingrays, Nov, 28.
•Elijah's Promise benefit w/The
Weepers and Castfe Browne
Slues Band, Oec. 5.
CATCH A MSNW STAR
Hyitt RtfMcy H o w
Route 1 , West Windsor
(908) 988-3205
99-cent dance night, Satur<
days.
The Outcry, Wednesdays.
"Alternative" dance night,
Thursdays.
•The Dead Milkmen, Nov. 2 1 .
•Merle Saunders & The Rainforest Band, Nov. 27.
FREDDY'S
1 Mill St., Dernardsville
(908) 766-6575
Mark Dacey (comedy), Sundays.
SHOGUN 27
Ho&oken
3376 Route 27, Kendall Park
(201) 798-4064
•The Original Sins, The Voodoo
(908)422-1117
Dofl5, The Gnpweeds, Nov. 20
Live comedy Fridays and Saturdays.
•Call for details, Nov. 2 1 .
•Warren Vacrie Jr. Trio w/John
MINE STREET COFFEE HOUSE
SOUTH RIVER PUB
Bunch, Nov, 2 1 .
First Reformed Church
66 Main St., South River
•Terry Blame Trio. Nov. 25.
9 Bayard St., New Brunswick
•Harry Allen Quartet w/John
(908) 699-0570
(908) 257-0330
Bunch, Nov. 27, 28.
All shows at 8:30 p.m.
•Jamie Watson (country), Nov.
COURT TAVERN
124 Church St.
John Eddie (acoustic), Tuesdays.
Backstreets Duo, Wednesdays.
21.
New Brunswick
•Open stage, Nov, 28.
(908) 545-7265
•Lessick & Lincoln (folk duo),
Latin music, Thursdays,
Dec. 5.
•Jiggs & The Pip,s, Mr. Thumb,
STANHOPE HOUSE
Mam & High, Stanhope
(201) 347-0458
•Jimmy Thackery & The Drivers,
OBSESSIONS
(609) 987-8018
White Noiso, Nov, 20.
1380 Sussex Tpk., Randolph
Nov. 20.
Headline comedy every night
except Monday.
College night, Sundays and
Tuesdays.
Ladies1 night, Thursdays.
•John Ferrentino, Nov. 24-26,
28, 29.
• f r i e d Ice Cream, The Shape,
(201) 895-3243
•John Hammond, Bill Kelly w/
CHARLOTTE'S
Nov, 21.
•Indecorus, Nov, 27.
ORPHAN ANNIE'S
1255 Valley Rd., Stirling
•Raging Lamos, Mars Needs
Women, Nov. 25.
(908) 685-9546
Saturdays.
•Split Decision, Nov. 20, 2 1 .
•Loose Change, Nov. 27, 28.
CITY GARDENS
1701 Calhoun St., Trenton
(609) 392-8887
•The Phantoms, The Urchins,
•Bigger Thomas, Dec. 4.
'Ml-ternative" dance party, f-ndays.
95-cent dance night, Satur-
Routes 202-206. Bridgewater
(908) 526-7090
(908) 359-4700
Open blues jam, Tuesdays.
•Stolon Hearts, Nov. 20.
913 Ocean Ave., Asbury Park
(908) 775-5700
The Outcry, Thursdays,
•Bigger Thomas, Nov, 20.
•Mary's Danish, Darling Buds,
Nov. 2 1 .
•John Eddie, Nov. 27.
STRESS FACTORY
•Jotinny Charles & The Stin-
THE FAR SIDE
789 Jersey Ave
grays, Nov. 2 1 .
Now
•Mirage, Nov. 25, 27.
(9031 247-2995
Open-miko ni^it, Mondays,
FAST LANE II
207 Fourth Ave.. Asbury Part*
STONE PONY
Open jam, Sundays.
•Pandora's Box, Nov, 20.
•StuCrew, Nov. 21.
•CruarV for a Bluzin', Nov. 25.
PHEASANTS LANDING
AmwellRd. Belle Mead
Nov. 27.
THE EXCHANGE
Live oldies bands Fridays and
•Blue Sparks, Nov. 25,
(908) 647-0138
•Loose Sheeps, Clothing Hise,
The Creatures, Nov, 28,
58 South Main St., Manville
Andy Goesslmg. Nov, 21,
Clarion Hotel
2055 Route 27, Edison
(908) 287-3500
RED BULL CAFE
Comedian Geroge Carlin will perform two shows on both Friday
and Saturday, Nov. 20-21, at the Club Bene in Sayreville.
Live comedy Fridays and Satur-
Best Western Red Bull Inn
1271 Route 22, Bndgewater
days.
(908) 704-8999
•Gallagher, Jan, 2 2 , 2 3 , 1 9 9 3 .
Soundings
(Continued Irom page 18!
•Traditional Irish music performed on tfie accordion, tm
whistle, bodhran, and mouth
organ. Instruction for new musicians at 4 p.m. free admission.
JERRYS GIRLS
f-nday, Nov, 20, 8 p.m.
Theatre at RnnUvi Valley
Community Collegv
Houte 28, Hrancfihuij1.
i'.iOfll 725-3421)
•Son)1/; Irom Mene. two.
Ditty1 and other Jerry Herman
"•usifiiKj. featuring K\\ i "flock
anl Hull Walt/'J Staff. Atltnis
5io'i«;7. r )0. $25.
hue admission.
NEW BRUNSWICK
CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
Sunday, Nov. 72, 3 p in
United Methodist Church
Gi'Off!« St., New Brunswick
(908) 707-4542.
:009l 924-6287
(908)233-1798
Sunday, Nov. 22. 3 p.m.
•University ensemble performs
Toplm Auditorium,
OHIO WESLEYAN
songs from the Renaissance,
Princeton University
CHAMBER SINGERS
Baroque, and modern areas.
(6091 258-5000
. Admission $12 in advance, $15 at the door,
Sunday, Nov. ? 2 , 7 : 3 0 p.m.
First United Methodist Church
X tiist Uri)ad St , Westfieltl
Duration.
JUNKO OTA/
ENA BRONSTEIN BARTON
•Violinist and pianist perform
works by Brahms, flospighi.
Poulenc, ant) Jospph Suk. Free
pi
•M-fVUMIt U'-'il'i'fT •,',. St'll'l.-
•Jaa quintet including Warren
Vache Sr,, string bass; Warren
Vache Jr., coronet; and Allan
Stale Theatre
19 Livingston Ave.
New Brunswick
Vache, clarinet. Admission $15,
discounts available,
MARLENE VerPLANCK
(908) 2-56-7469
Friday, Dec. 4, 8 p.m.
Theatre at Rantan Valley
pnony No. 1, ShOitakOvid's
T'crss fu'in ll't: Miimni'y o! f:
;;jfu iv.'i lil.fl"1' v.i'iks per
Community College
Symphony No. 10 in E minor.
Route 28, Qranchrjurc
Admission $32-$23. Related
turnifil t), ,i AIIKI ock't AtlulK
I90B) 725-3420
k'CUi'e at 7 D " i . itd
$1') ••,i"ii'jr f-ili.'i.'iv. , r d M i-
*}aii singer performs in a cab-
$6.
LK.'l-t-J t * i
aret setting. Adults $7,50, se-
PAUL SALOMONE
N.J, CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY
nior citizens and students $5,
Sunday, Nov 22. 3 p.m.
< r u l . i , . N ; u .'•*, K . i i ; :> <"•
DIONNE WARWICK
Wesifieid Public UDrary
( • : ; i n o 1• i r Y , r ( . ' ) ' J l m ! ! . i ' i t m r i M
550E<JSlUfOJtiSt..V.est(ieid
Sunday, Nov, 22, 5 p.m.
(908:
State Theatre
789-4090
•J.l.V m.6n.'i,!'i ppifOf')'!, wiltl
' • ' 0 1 ' i'.'.i.)-('i("hf^
r
n'j ttu1 f-ft.-t1 Jdl'iiSMiin
TUESDAY NOONDAY CONCERTS
NJ, I1.'.. PLY. i t 2 : l f ? p m .
1
i'.''Sl!!-i , ,[(.'r Ction (jillt') "
)OlW,lHit Line, PniHt.'tnn
•J21-2G63
(9081 548-0582
• rintafle/ by Qa*; Barber's Sym-
ELLEN LANG
j'li'Kt-.i,, N'.r, .•;•. -i p n'
admission.
ROYAL PHILHARMONIC
ORCHESTRA
Saturday, Nov. 21,8 p.m.
'.|n)':,-li:n Mnltcr. ill',') uifi|!S I),
Nt"A Brunswick
i[JO8i 246-7469
•Popular smger pert arms in a
IV.;ri Wf'fl il(i(l A"inl,! i'.clHH'M
benefit lor the Crossroads The-
aril iitrauvj, Hilltop, ,iru1
I/Cfj; W 1H.I [Jl.'lb. 'n)pM'"'
atreCompari). Admission $50-
Brahms, Adults $10, y m o r citi-
AiluH'., i l l ) , MuJents $i.i,
zens and students $fl.
MUSIC OF THE SPHERES VII
Sitlurdjy, Nov. 2 1 . 6 p m .
f. sokusts a">i
OF NEW JERSEY
Hilton hotel
•Electronic music by Hon Ma-
Route -16,
(201) 7G2-844U
•Cnnmtwr ensemhl«
'urek, Dinu Gtez;o, Jacot) ter
Mussian folk SOMJ'S and Hun-
VHdhuis, ond other composers
j',jricin nursirr (if the Renais-
froni tut1
ot. Fri't* .
tv
f.'.inrtav, N(.i» '21. 1 (i.iTi.
205 West State S i . Imtunn
$20. Gala tickets $125, includes reception.
NEW PHILHARMONIC
New Jersey State Museum
(609) 292-6308
S t , NP.V Uru
KENNY WERNER
hiddy, Nov. 20, 8 p.m.
watchung Aru Center
VACHE FAMILY
The Somerset Valley Chorus will perform on Saturday, Nov. 21, 8
p.m., at North Plalnfleld High School.
Monday, Nov 23. 8 p.m.
18 Stirling Pd., Watchung
[9081 753-01 X)
Forum TfUMire
•Jaa
314 Mam Si
aretsettf '
Itember 18-20, 1992
Forbes Ncw^papefB
1' rforms in a cabmssion $10.
«;
IN I N G
Just what
the doctor
ordered
Country hospitality
and two-step dancing
at Doc Donahue's
ByMICKIPULSINEW
Culinary Co-respondent
group at work decided to
celebrate Halloween at a
restaurant owned by a relative of a co-worker We
chose this restaiirant because they
were featuring country-western
music and lessons in the latest
dance craze, the two-step.
The restaurant, Doc Donatiut's
is located in m industrial section
AUGUSTOF MENEZES-WEEKENDPLUS
of Elizabeth. Because of the locaJoyce Cotay (middle) and Kathy Bartley toast Rob Stawinsky on his birthday at Doc Donahue's
tion, they are only open to the
Restaurant on Division Street in Elizabeth.
public Monday-Friday for lunch
and dinner. Weekends are reordered, but I will mention some of the highlights. The appetizers that
served for private parties.
Doc Donahue's is owned by Donald Gray and managed by his daugh- garnered the most praise were the baby shrimp in a garlic sauce ($5.75)
and the mushrooms stuffed with crab meat ($5,95),
ter, Sharon. Tins is not a new restaurant - the Grays have been here
for nine years, and chef Raymond Gonzalez has been with them for six. There were enough shrimp m one order for all of us to taste. When
the silver bowl containing the shrimp returned to our table? there was
The Grays also own Doc Donahue South in Manasquan.
There were 14 of us, and most were dressed in costumes. In between nothing left, including the delicious garlic sauce.
We were seized large salads with the dressings, including honey
courses, those who knew the two-step danced while the rest of us
mustard or cracked peppercorn, in individual bowls tor us to choose and
participated in the free lessons offered.
Doc Donahue's is spacious, wi'h a large new parquet dance floor and use. I prefer salad dressings served this way or in individual servings.
Several people ordered the broiled seafood combination of scallops,
knotty pine walls. There is a circular bar in the middle of the room and
shrimp, tlounder and rice pilaf ($12.95). One |x?rsim remarked that the
booths and tables on each side. We sat at booths with open windows
scallops, which can be dry and tasteless if overcooked, were excellent.
into the dance floor which is in another room.
Another item that received high marks was the Doc Donahue steak The menu at Doc Donahue's consist of 10 appcimTs {$1.75 for a fruit
cup to $5.95 for dams in a tfreen or manmra sauce), and two soups
cubes of tender steak sauteed with mushrooms, onions, peppers and
l$1.25-$2}. You can also order from what the menu lists as "munchies," Spanish potatoes. The large steak was tender and cooked as ordered.
including chicken lingers ($3.931. popcorn shrimp ($51)5), buffalo wings
I had the surf and turf ($17.95). This consisted of two eight-ounce tails
($4.75), and several other choices at prices from $2 75-55.95.
and filet mignon, served with mushroom caps, onion rings and fresh
broccoli. You didn't need a steak knife to cut the filet, that's how tender
Salads, five of them, include an antipasto for $5.25, chefs or tuna
salad platters ($5.25), a Greek salad ($-1.95) or a tossed salad for $2.51).
it was. What I didn't finish was consumed by one of the men al our
There is also an entire page of sandwiches, Ixrth hot and cold, from
table.
$3,95 for a plain hamburger to $6.75 lor a cheese steak sandwich.
For dessert, the home made rice pudding served with whipped cream
was judged the best, One rice pudding connoisseur said it was outstandEntrees include .six specialties of the house <$H.75-$12.95>, 14 meat
entrees ($8.95-$ 17.95 for surf and turfj. anil 14 seafood choices < $0.95-$ 18 ing, My article wouldn't be complete without mentioning the Portufor broiled lobster tails). The average price of both the seafood und meat guese bread served with all the meals. Poi1ugue.se bread is soft, not
entrees is about $12. All entrees include u choice ot baked potato, nee, crusty like Italian, but the taste is unique. It was really good.
round or French fries, vegetable and a tossed or Greek salad.
An evening at Doc Donahue's wasjusi what the doctor ordered. It's
nice to wine, dine1 and dance with your co-workers after a long ami
Meat selections include six beef chows, three veal selretiuns, four
chicken dishes, pork chops in garlic sauce, lii.rf Wellington for $13.95,
arduous week of work. Forget about datelines, deadlines and details.
veal marsala for $11.95, or spicy cajun chicken for *H.95.
Just let your hair down and enjoy yourself That is exactly what we did
Seafood entrees include baby shrimp or jumbo shrimp scampi ($9.95 at Doc's,
and $12.95), beer battered or spicy cajun style Boston sciwl ($9.95),
broiled or fried seafood combination ($12.95), and baby shrimp primav- Doc Donahue's 460 Division Street, Elizabeth. (908) 353-7770.
era for $9.95.
This column is intended to inform readers about dining oportunitles In the
Since there were so many of us I can't write about everything we
area. It Is not a review.
A
Kid stuff
ANIMAL CHARADES
Sunday, Nov. 22, 2 p.m.
* » • *• KB,
Crwm RM0i - Sugv and
Ipict jndoor holday ftitM;M t
thi i d in thb MCtton fordttiNi,
mmmi.
** Monttay, Nov. 23t wtit dn»
n|A S K COWMII I k wrinii, 949
7;15 pjn, fitahi
Mnfc, Aw M M 10
RIOMJII «- W V N
Lunch ipicWi 1498 and up.
BMCh DWqf) nkw/f NOV. 2 7 .
Urmo. (90« 949-7922,
•
Bound
nuniMt Hot md ooM bufNt
avilabli - 25*40 ptopto,
$13.95; 40^0 paoplt, $1195;
80 or mom - $10.95. FamNy
style appetton available. (908)
5604020.
* *
Chatflttfs, Gladstone Friday, Nov. 20: Biy Hector and
the FaManes - hart drMn'
ihythm and MUM. (908) 2342060.
..
years old, Saturdays at 11 a.n
•Ine fable el story of live orphan
Sunday, Nov. 22, 3 p.m.
•Hans Christian Andersen's
NJ. YOUTH SYMPHONY
Children under 7 must be ac-
m the Alps, told with music.
Theatre at Raman Valley
fairy tale on a voyage to the
Sunday, Dec, 6, 3 p,m,
Great Swamp Outdoor
companied Dy an adult. Free
Adults $7, children under 12
Community College
bottom of the sea. Adults $7,
Modiion Area YMCA
Education Center
247 Southern Blvd., Chatham
admission
U
Route 28, Dranchburu
children $6.
1 Halpfi 5todd;«d Or.. Madison
(201)635-6629
•Acting out the animals that
I w in the Great Swamp, free
admission; registration re-
quired.
THE ART MUSEUM
Princtton University
(609) 258-3788
•Marianne Grey on vwv*.-- ;ir*
JOY IN EVERY LAND
(908) 725-3420
LOVE, MAGIC, AND
BRUSSELS SPROUTS
Nov. 2 1 .
Dec fi, 11 a m and 1 p.m.
•A Roaring 20s-lypG variety
•Eitfahctn Lucnah "n ^ " i n (>•!
Montciair Ktmherly Academy
show with 90s style. Admission
Sunday, Dec. 6, 2 p.m.
'.be Dolphin, OPC 5
201 Valley Rd.. Montdair
$7.50.
Colonu High School
HEIDI
Fnrki,, 'jfit
i 2 0 l ) 744-1717
',. 10.30 J ".
r.iiite'fijoter
C
'1 3 NoriharrijiU/i St
o t c t e t u . Free admissmn,
SOUNDS UKE FUN!
Philharmonic of New Jersey,
Frno nrimi^*.inn
QTnDV CAI All Ml
SlunT 3nLHU VI
r rttlay, Nov. 27.
11a.m. and l;30 p.m.
Morns Museum
S-jnd.iy. Nov. L'2. 3 [) m.
•Dances from around the
'iiilufday, Nov. ? t ,
'90W 40.1-3232
f reiu'.|,"uy5en Arboretum
G Normandy Heights Rd.
/.'Kid, riolete witli Jjul^ontd
11 .i -n. ond 1 3 0 p.m.
f o l k t a l e s from fnraAay lands
5.\ Edst Hanover An;
Mornstown
'.^fMMcmn
(201) 538-0454
At1riiiss,,!ii $). fr ,,|!
MtPs .1. U.il-.,'
Nawmt)jr
•"Meet the Woodwinds" in an
woiks, performed by the New
LiM St., Colon,!
UZCR VAUOtVILLE
Forbes Newspapers
(201) 377-6599
iVo/r", The WulcrocJter, and other
THE LITTLE MERMAID
Ui'.U'.fS
E.nton. lJ;i.
Gallery ti»iH^(or.cr>idrer> r,.o
20 VWECkDnd
*
18-20. WW
r
li>'ii'n Ilitatfc
Id!
' l'l f.Viin St., Uctm hen
j i o n *!> in ,I(JVJMCI*, $ 0 t\[ tl'P
1
ri.. vtijol-^Mde 5 Ar?r is-
' I " ' ' : ('nurp ' • i i ' " ; t uii.tjhit>,
i:nii /oi-a-wy
•Eight short boohs adapted for
ine stage. Admission $6.25.
HANKSGMN
•
o
uS f
'.:W.
3 ui
Jf-O
D<o
Appcilicr
Cup of Soup
Field Salad
Pot SUckera
Salad
CobbSatad
Grilled Chicken Ctesv StUd
Dijon Chkken9*l»d
CiHne celehniU thin historic day with us
in our heiiutifiil UX) yt'iir-t>IJ inn.
Call now for reservations, (l.imiuxl Si-aiin^)
THE
nO
•••s:;- : :;'«S.;
ttU
King (Seorge
icon!
Orltl
! 8 ! Mount Bethel KJ. • Warren, NJ 07060
I
O
CHOICE OF
1
, . i S a : !•'•-' ••:
Chicken PM He
OUFMhloncdklMtkMf
He
Bulger
Hamburger
908*647*0410
CM
i
*
Enjoy a delicious twocourse meal
at KARTELLS, plus drinks. Then
relax at the movies.
Thanksgiving Pinner includes mir own ili'licious turkey with
:ill lliv trimniin)*s, Sptvijl ffaturv fur piirties of six or more;
your own turkey, cust*MH-c,irved ,\t your liihle, Cnmplfle
scrviii' intluJv>. iill the trimmings—.stuffing family style
ve^cliiblcs, sweet |*>t,if*H/s, ;ipfle .nid pumpkin piw.i.dttd time!
A wide si'livtiim o/iklcliluiritil entrees art i
•:,*;••'•••'..•
.
MOTION PICTURE DEAI
King George
Thanksgiving Celebration
(0
,
Drlnki
Dnft Be«r, Wine, Froten
Jd*
CO
o
-'•I'
••'•"•'
•.-• •
•&'
(An
hL
Menlo Park Mall
At The Food Court Entrance
Upper Deck Parking
$49-7922
0>
OWITH UM
!
&
•
•
K N U R INftANCC
&
M A"NO R
!
«
.
•
'
:
•
'•iv
0
•
1
*
•
:
"
:
•
!
• .' - 4 i - ' - ••••
THANKFUL FOR!
Spectacular
THANKSqiVINq
WJFFeT
Featuring Delicious Traditional Fare
and Continental Favorites,
Including A Viennese Table;
41
$20.95 per person
Seatings every 1/2 hour
from 12:00 to 5:00
•{. ; V
KtswvATioNs REQUESTED.
Route 202/206
Bridgewater
^ (908) 658-3000
November 18-20,1992
Forties
"Weekend Plus
21
mm
COACH N' PADDOCK
itferryznlU ± nn
—•—
^J
felS
COCKTAILS
Presents
In Iht Country"
mm
mm
mm
Thanksgiving
Day
Presents
Thanksgiving in the Country
Thursday, Nov 26th
12:00 Noon-6:00pm
Turkey with all $1^195
the Trimmings A ^
(Children under 10) $ 8 9 5
Thursday Nov. 26th starting at 11:30am
Celebrating Thanksgiving with a Bountiful Feast
for the entire family in a 200 year old Inn
Fire side Dining
1-78 Exit 12 near Clinton
(908) 730-9500
ii
Coming in December
ail
BREAKFAST WITH SANTA
ISfi«
•
«
•
:
.
Dec. 6th, 13th and 20th Hum
Reservations Requested
lUndmpptd A atwblv
m
m
II
I
S \ M \ IS(()MIN(. * I RIO \^ D V M l M d I I I
Breakfast
Bud Beavers& Elaine
Dec. 13
With 12 noon-3pm
Nov. 20th
Santa
*m
-
TUUANAJOPSI
WAMIt
FAMILY MEXICAN RESTAURANT |
(pronounced Avantay)
Restaurant & Pizzeria
BUV O N f [ N l f ? [ r
At
f.'t'M
(VlCH
Delicious Gourmet
OFF
Family
Owned
and
Operated
KIDS EAT
FOR
Delivery
Thurs.Only
MEXICAN
FAVORfTES
A l l You Can Eat
Soup, Salad & Taco Bar Mon Fn „ ,-0.3eo Mon. thnj Wtd. Only
REDUCED
!
JOIN US FOR OUR SUNDAY BUFFET PRICES
Nor W N Y THE MAJIC aOWNT Evny Sunday NiAt
Cocktails
Bridgewate
On Our M«nu
Rt,22 West North Plainfield 755-4400
Comw 01 West End Aw A fll 22 Wesl • Mawf Credit Cards
»i««
ARANKA'S
American
Hungarian
OF£q.
Thanksgiving
Restaurant
A Family Tradition for Two Generations
Family Style Dinner
• Turkey wilb all the inmmmgs
• Fresh apply strudel
• Pumpkin pie
COUPON
Wo Holidays
fo/ neservilions Call ( 9 0 8 ) 2 9 7 - 8 0 6 0
3185 Route 27, Franklin Park, NJ.
iX/Av
22
t H t .
Forbes Newspaper
Nnvrnibrr 18 20, 109;.1
i
Cash Only
h o t t . l \'-f t - i n t f i t M ' C I . v : I ^ j ! M . v ' • f f c r s
' • H ' / . . . V " _ • I.'
Hours
11-11 Mon Sun
Major Credit Cards
Accepted
• Live Gypsy Music
• Ofi-Promise Catering
• Takv-vut Available
Entire Dinner Check
11 5% OFF
Lessee
Wj ^ UZJ ^ \Kj ^ V
m
—
Cannol Be Used On Holclovs
Combned W«> Any Olhaf
CouporBorl
I1/3O/V2/
InHongKonq i
Szechuan Cuisme
'S
Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge —
(908) 968-2432
372 North Avenue (Rt 28), Dunellen
•
CoachN'
Paddock
:
• '•"••
''-••
•'•'•.':•:
••
•"••;'
. - " . . . .
o :
:
~ ' - .
;
^sv
Illlii
• Gocftttut Jo
(908) 735-7889
OPEN 7 OAY5
Dominic''s
Ristonmte
Route 78 at Exit 12
on Route 173 West
-mm
Fine Southern Italian Cuisine
Elegant Dining in a
200 year old Victorian Mansion
Coming Nov. 28th
v
Live music by
THE SHOWOFFS
Continental
bumm
Always lots of free parking on premises
Reservations now being
taken for Christmas Parties
Open Mon.-Fri. for Lunch & Dinner
Dinners Sat. starting at 5:00 PM
Closed Sunday
276 Hamilton Street
New Brunswick, NJ ,
• (mesar Ja/<u/
4
and
Jt
Jt
(908) 247-9674
<*
Jfcs
-M-
Call for Dinner and Comedy Show Package
65 CHURCH ST. QflQ C/IC CH H A '
NEW BRUNSWICK j U O ' O H O ' O I I U •
-Jfe
Sclmitzek
Lunch
Mon.-Sat. 11:30-4 pm
The Best of Bay Street
Twilight Dining
Our most popular items!
Mon.-FrL 4:00-6:00 pm
4 Coune Dinners I11.9S
Mondiy. Tuesday, Wednesday
Branch
Sun, 12:00-3 pm
Dinner
Mon.*Sat. 4 pm-10 pm
Sun. 12:00-9 pm
Licensed N.J. Heliport
& Hot Air Balloon Port
Dinner Flights
Available with Iklloim
Flight Reservations
Weddings • Banquets
Parties For All Occasions
Accommodations 10*200
J j Major Credit Cards
Accepted
Diners Club, Carte Blanche
All 9.99
mm
SnvCnbUpMMir
• Frtsi FUSelectlea
Continental
German-American Cuisine
* CrawfWi Etivffia)
GarlicSMnpI I M i
'The Stamm Family is at your service
OPEN FOR LUNCHEON,
COCKTAILS, DINNER, SUPPER
20 Lunch
Hems
$4 99
On the North Shore of the Lake
141 Sterling Komi, Walcliung, New Jersey
755-9344
Seafood Restaurant
Woodbridge: 61 U.S.Highway 1 • 906-1220
»^
;
i^i-^^;;f^:A. i:,-".
November 18-20,1992 Forbes Newspapers Vfeefc^.4
'-. 23
•
.
.
-
.
•
• • • ' •
•
:
•
'
.
.
• • • • • • : • • • • •
TRADITIONAL BUFFET FOR
r f
Saveonaj „
More Than
Just Pizza...
We offer
Authentic
Italian Cuisine
& Many Creative
Specialties
Come in & try
our comfortable
atmosphere &
very resonable
prices.
Wbeye Steak
&
Grand Buffet
ormothcrdcHciousimal
with tht« limited H I M
coupon offers.
CHOPPED RIBEYE DINNER GRAND BUFFET
STEAK DINNER
$599
Cannot be used with othfr t1»s
counts I M not included Coupon
good lev any party si/e
$399
intijflw w« Ciurtvoitd Hibeye Slwk
ChOiCf ol polilo. our AH YouCdn Fill
Grro Out**i •nd Sundtd B«i Dawn
T I I 10I included Coupon gtxjd tit iny
party me
a vintty ol not lw|» I'M*
ho' vug«!iblM MM] ippttwn,
linh Iruit t*st> tk*»H* inO SundH
Dirdnicn Cmnolb*uMdwlhaln«i
diKuonit I n not included Cajpuo
jctxj )i« any piny » »
Monlhrufrktoy HAM 104PM
Begin your holiday feast with unlimited:
SHRIMP*SOUP*SALAD BAR
and a targe assortment ol appetizers including:
MEATS • FRUITS • CHEESES • and COLO SALAOS
Then visit our chef's carving station featuring:
ROAST TURKEYS *BAKED HAMS
ROAST LAMB • STEAMSHIP OF BEEF
In addition, our chef is offering a bountiful selection of holiday
trimming*., and a variety of deliclious entrees including:
^
SEAFOOD • CHICKEN • PASTAS
Complimented with your favorite
Traditional Holiday Trimmings
Complete your (oast with a large array of desserts.
And a visit to our ICE CREAM STAND
COFFEE OR TEA also included
$
SR. CITIZENS
ADULTS:
21
95
$
9 5 $ $4A95
!
1O
CHILDREN UNDER 5 FREE
T i i ind Gnlutty *r<ll tw
FONMMSA
PONDCROU
EXPIRES 12/4/92
EXPIRES 12/4/92
FLEMINGTON
PONDfROIA
FN
Make Your Reservations Nowr
EXPIRES 12/4/92
Colonial iHarma
SOMERSET
Rt. 31 & Church St.
922 Easton Avenue.
1745 Amwell Road
Middlebush/Somerset, N.J.
788-9829
628-9644
908-873-3990
i m * • • * * • • «,i
FOR OUR
LUNCH &
SPECIALS
16
CHILDREN 5-12
'*>
vunt
AT THE
SOMERSET PIAZA
UKSTAUUANT
THE
»
•
.
*
•
GREEN GROCERY SALAD BAR
OPEN 7 DAYS
908 707-0029
908 707-0254
is serving •
Thanksgiving Buffet 12:00Noon -6:00pm
THANKSGIVING DINNER
• QREEN GnOCEHV SALftU BAH • CHOICE Or CANO1ED SWEET,
Adults: $16.95 Senior Citizens: $14.95
Children Under 10: $8.50
.
• GENEROUS POHTION OF
ROAST TURKEY
BAKEU, OH MASMfcO POTATOES
• FH6SH VEf.ETAOLE MEULEV
• CRANBERRY SAUCE
• CHOICE OF PIE. ICE CREAM CHI
• HOME MADE SlUFIINCi
• CHEAM OF TURKEY SOUP
Fax (908)707-0223
18 W. MainSt.
Somerville
INVITES YOU FOR
JELLO
• COFfEt OH TEA
$4195
Enjoy
Selections
lit rj $ £ 9 5
H I. 1
ADDITIONAL ENTREES
(INCLUOLS GHtlN UHOCLR/ 5AUU BAH AND CHOICE OF I'OIAIO)
BAKED VIRGINIA HAM WITH HAISIN SAUCt
$12.95
NEW YORK SIRLOIN, AU JUS
$14.95
FRESH SWORDFISH
$14,95
BROILED SEAFOOD COMBINATION
$17.95
r
iw/^ Combreod Stuffing
Fmb Virginia Ham • Candied Yams * Mashed Potatoes
Fmb Vegetables • Assorted Salads • Trad\twna! Holiday Desserts
l l l , l itVAIiltlJti Mli,l",l1ilH>M)M * " * MiWIUM (HI I'tlH'U
OPEN NOON TO 7 P.M.
000 E MAIN STREET, BI1IDGEWATEH
I tPI•*«) /
200 Atrium Drive • Somerset, New Jersey
526-1420
di 11|Mi
THANKSGIVING
at
urn
CHRISTINES
Whether you prefer a traditional American
Thanksgiving dinner with alt the trimmings,
irresistible Northern Italian specialties, or
savory seafood, the bountiful dinner buffet at
Christine's mitt entice you,
IN THE SOMERSET PLAZA HOTEL
PRESENTS..,
tr-
DINNER SPECIAL
SliRVIil) DAILY
FROM 3:00 PM
TO 11:()() PM
•$26.95 for adults
• $13.95 for children under 12
• Free for children under 5
Two seatings:
12,00Noon and3:00PM
Play QB1 every Sunday & Monday during N.F.L.
games and you become the Quarterback,
Enjoy nightly trivia games played on N.T.N.
INCLUDES:
Soup of tlic Day, Salad Itar,
mne (ScitJa. U l f e e , Ira nr Itetl ir.i)
DfcSSKRT:
Ice Cream, Jcllo, Pudding,
Uyer Cake, Pic or Danish.
-.NTKIiluS:
nin
at the
M&
&*) l.iU'rty Corner Ro.rd
ai Kxit 35or I-7H
Happy hour drinks andfree buffet
Mon.-Frl. 5pm-7pm
200 Atrium Drive • Somerset • 908-469-2600
nr I'ork
Warren, NJ mm
Rcscrvalions suxRcsicd
Call (908) 647-6700,
11.a,..i Mr.iiiii.ii
will) MUSIIMKHII t iiiivy ,.
HiMSI I icsti
ii.mi uilh MuMiup
l l m l h ' l l ( Illiji
Mr.ik willi (ir.ivv
AFTER-WORK HEADQUARTERS
!>M,isI II,ill S|iiinj(
i h i i k f i i u i i l i .NIUIIIMK
....corporate & office parties our speciality
ifi'.^l Mull I l i n k
.Mill h u i t Saui'i'
Spaghetti
O.Vn
Men I nr (liccse Uiivinli ( ) < / *
lukctl /.ill I'fumcstoii
\)*Jj
i with Meatballs
6J5
llnmi'inailc llakcil Lis;ign;i M./3
Hiuilnl 01 IVin
H 1Z
l.ivci with Onions
1,1*3
rinl ( hitken
will) 11cmli hies.
H.ikcd Cuiinlry
6.95
6.95
S,nii.ii|;r witli I'nliilnrs
Slullril Shells
Sttiffnl C\M\W
THE ORIGINAL MONGOLIAN B.S.O.
Create your own nicii! I'roni our .special food bar. Choose from a
large variety of ingredients, euuked to your specifolitm!
Lunch...$4.65 ii4p.m.
21 Foot Buffet
(includes; Soup, Urnwn Kiu: and l;ooil IJar. Mon.-Fn.)
• Special Disaumi furgroups of 10 or more
Call hotline lor bookings & infor 9()8-%8-8555
• Dance lo your lavonte top 40 & classic hits
• Call hotline # anJ get on our corporate
fax mailing list tor special aficr-work
promotions & discounts....... . A ' l L K p ]
DillIICr...s8,95 4 pm-9:30
(includes; Soup, Appcii/i'i w/Vlic All-You-l'iin-l-i.it Foml Uur)
Brunch... 6.50 n iim-4pm
(includes; Soup. w/The AII-Ynii-Ciiiii-l-ui l o u d Bar, Su(. & Sun.)
Lunch Or Dinner With This Coupon
I-IM.
l i U M W I JJMM—»MM-!—••«
.7.45
(rahtur.il ..
Itioilrd
Itnndtss lilnclisli
DRINKS
()•-/*
M.ikril Miinicuill
MAGIC GRILL
Thurs. & Fri. 5-8
'
Mrnilcd MDSIIIII Scroll
rcg. price
N U M I I I S I I I I I I K I N i m IAKI-.-OUI
"• •'
**~ ~ * - • - ' - — —
• — -
All
Seafood
Entrees
Shrimp, Scallops
Seafood
(
OPEN 24 HOURS
MSItlc. U.Ii.islllninwick.KJ.
(908) 846-5661
1 coupon per person • expires 1 \!?A! )2
r
aiiomc/iiain 6aAt&<yuii
39 Rt. 22 East, Greenbrook, N.J. (908) 968-3338
Take-Out
Available
Open 7 Days
A Week
8 West Main St.
Somerville
218-9110
November 18-20, 1992
f ortxs
Hours:
Mnn-Thiifi llam-9:.10pm
Friday 11am-10pm
Saturday 11 am- 10:30pm
Sunday llam-9:J0pm
Weekend
25
i:^S'M;:':;4'''.-v,
^
BOBBY &MARY'S
The Sherwood Room
at
Forest Lodge
318 William St., Piscataway
752-4474
presents...
WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS
t Turkey w/Stuffing
• Shrimp Scampi over Linguini
(I)
.!••::••
'
•'!;•';
WEDDING ELEGANCE
WITH FRENCH SERVICE
$7.95
$9.95
'
Cocktail Hour
^JlMss
I
\
%&,
Delectable
Variety of Entrees
'2s?i
Stuffed Capon • Chicken Francaisc
Prime Rib of Heel'
Wine served with vmir full dinner,
JOIN US ON
i
III
• Premium Liquor
• Five Hour Unlimited Bar
Klcganl Hot & Cold Hors d'Ocuvrcs
THANKSGIVING
llircc tiercil custom wcikliii)> ciike,
personalized matches .nut napkins, aiul
fresh flowers in our lumsc centerpieces
PULL COURSE
DINNER
SEATINGS
in
$ 4 9 . 9 5 includes tax & gratuities
12:30 • 2:30
5:00 • 7:00
.lt.ill.IMt
CHILDREN'S MEM
AVAILABLE
1
K\(»l
SIM ( I VI. WIMI
CuMnniizcd menus In III your limitations and extravagancies
11 Reinman Road, Warren, N.J. (908) 754-7300
Minutes from Ris. 7S, 2S7 & 22
RESERVATIONS
RECOMMENDED
1714 EASTON AVE.
SOMERSET
RouM 527 Off Rt 117
908-469-2522
RISTORANTE
lljj
I
COUPON
KDAVMTIS
Couples Nile!!!
^f\^
W \NOTIIKK< O i r i . L TO DINNKR FRKK
FREE
#P
3221 Route 27 Franklin Park
n n h i n n l « .irn m h e r priimolUHis I \ p i r n \1 ^{K I O R W . N
- (908)297-2882 or 8311
Saturday November 21 st
6:30 PM -11:30
b hourr. o! Inniixcullent load & music
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
Ml
Mongolian Bar-B-Q Buffet
salad bar & soup
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
111
v/Kr,v
"FESTAITALIANA"
ll|
DINNER
I M i l " ' 1-1'iNilli I . ,
I i i f i!,i I ! ( • • ! ! ' i, l'i
1, Ij
M-i.-',
'. I • • ! ! " " I S.iirnir
FRIDAY NITE
Irl'W.vl!,, 1 r
! • I ;.-.''H, |,
• !,:
I i
lin l u f i i i i j ( J t t l i o i l i ' 1 !
6 PM - 9 PM
'
| ! F , HI H : . : l l l l ! l
''" *
'!I'li'-"l"-">
i.i | - ( |
,VIFHH,
TALK OF THE TOWN
"GRAND BUFFET"
i
Rated by Princeton Packet- t + t Home News-
RICHIE AT PIANO
Per Person (Children 10 & UndOf $5 50)
LIVE
LOBSTER
[Ml
Reservations Suggestod
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
Starting At 8:00
Richie at Piano & Bobby "MC" Vocals
ANY STYLE
INVITE YOU TO "OPEN MIKE • TALENT NITE"
$A95
Corns Sing Along!
908-561-2722
2991 Hamilton Blvd., So. Plainfield
(Off Rt. 287)
•*•*.
26 Weekend
p,i
VHI'I'I'I \h JO,
WEDS
Coors Lite
KARAOKEPARTY
COUNTRY
Thurs., Nov. 19th
beginning 9:30 p.m.
Lots of fun & FREE Giveaways?
• WEDS. Buffet 5-8
Dance Lessons
6:30-8
H Forf§et(••*
SUNDAY COMEDY NIGHT
JUO P.M.
526-7090
645 Rt. 202/206
Bri'Jgewater
j>l:;.
; /i/v;/:;;;;
Rt. 22 East, Green Brook, NJ
O'Connor's • SoMany
Ways To Make You Happy
MONDAY
A la Carle Dini
11:30-8:00
Traditiimiil Turkey
Dinnir
I I l l k l " . . HlllllttllV liMIMII-.
'' I i 1 -
WKDSKSDAY
I'KIMI Kill
liniicc
inc.
Viif
siHk'l". Ifi'^tt
'I'll''
If Your Lunch is Not Ready in
10 Minutes From the Time You
Order, Your Lunch is
EARLYBDU) DINNER
roil QfOfa OP enra
STEAK
OR
Ailnlh-Mr'KkKNI.1 •-M"
THURSDAY
I'lllMI KlIiMO'*'
FRIDAY
Our Tluuiksnivinn Itn
12-f» p.m.
COFFEE OR TEA « ^
s
llnlimitfil 11 ip
CHOKl.nrSl'AMU
OR Slll-M-D MINIMI1
lurki'v,
niiishi'd
i*".is'
|>uia!iii'^
\w'
EVERY DAY BETWEEN 4-8 PM
'•i; 1 '
<:••,-•>'. i
LOBSTER
1
ClikT. U i i l l k l l V M t u . i i u l m t r 1 ,
SUNDAY
s.il.id
IVH, (iiimp^i1
;ip|ik-
|Hi- Ciiki".
miiK.
i'i
i\. " t i l . - i ' n ' t
eet
STEAKHOUSE
426 E. Main St., Bound Brook, 908-356-0189
Additional Parking Courtesy Archie's Men's Shop
Open 7 Days Banquet Rooms
November 18-20. 1992
27
r;-' <
.
".IH
*?iSml
TAJ MAHAL
Exotic Indian Cuisine
Lunch Buffet $6.95
01
Wed., Triurs., Friday & Saturday
*t »T
fi-unch cr Dinner SpMiiiTLunch Menu Special I
Buy 1 Enlft«, Get Jnd i t —
$
rvr r**-.
/™\IT<
rtA
i FREE I 3.00 OFF i
3 •*'""'•«
M«liff«Mlulri«r>llw
ESTAURANT
Known /or generations tor Steaks, Prime Ribs, Seafood
V
Raritan Mali
Rt. 206 South, Rariian
*>.r
132 Speedwell Avenue
Morristown
(Just 0« tot CircKl
(908) 526-3655
(201) 285-9463
FOR ELEGANT THANKSGIVING BUFFET
Chef Carved - Turkey, Prime Ribs. Ham & Lamb
Shrimp - Clams - Viennese Table - Fresh Fruit OPA OPA Drink
WILLIE'S WINGS Restaurant
Buffalo Style Wings & Ribs
Est. 1985
FRESH FOOD - COOKED FAST
RESERVE EARLY $ 1 9 . 9 5 pr'ion
DAILY SPECIALS
INCLUDE ffom
Shrimp Cocktul
SoopiSilKJflir
OPA-OPA Onnk
WEDDING DREAMS
FROM $33.95
*«**•
9QI8
9
5^ Hours Open Bar Silw CtnOtlibns
4 Flow
Ftammg Jiibritt Sftow |
Privm BrAl Rooms
m t GkM Srvw
Chrtdrw's MKHJ
$1.951
W9MESS LUNCHEON SKOAiS $4.30
New Jersey's #1 Hot Spot
NEW
LOCATION: 908 Livingston Ave., No. Brunswick
Fast Business Lunches - Sit Down or Take-out
Hom«madt x Stuffed + Texas + BBQ
Much
Saladi * potatoes * Chilie * Pork " More
- PARVf ORDERS A CATERING AVAILABLE On or Off Premises
Business Parties, Private Parties, All Occasions
(908) 745-2200 - FAX 745-2201
PvtiMmt»iiAn
HAPPT
oawn
Served Noon (ril 7 PM
Featuring:
Thanksgiving Buffet
served 10:00am to 2:00pm
Fresn Iruit salad, fruit juices, fresh fruit punch
fountain, fresh pasta salad, potato salad,
tossed green garden salad, scrambled eggs,
Ironch toast, crispy bacon, link sausage,
carved baked Virginia ham, turkey, seafood
newburg, fried chicken, sirloin tips m burgundy
sauce, tettuccini alfredo.
Viennese table
Coffee, Tea and Decaffeinated coffee included
ADULTS '10.95 CHILDREN under 12 '5.95
Now Appearing
In Our Lounge
"PRIVATE
COLLECTION"
\'r\t
• Fresh Shrimp. Roast Duckling
•Roast Pork'Baked Virginia Ham
• Beef Stroganoff
• Seafood Thermldor
Chef Carved
Roast Turkey And Roast Beef
AND
An abundance o! other delicacies
PIUS
A Sumpruovi Dtmrt Tablt ond Btvtrogt,
Dinners
20*800 Persons
CALL
Aiuiu
272-4700
At Parkway Exit 136 Cranlord
Thanksgiving Dinner!
12:00pm-10:00pm
Roast Turkey Dinner only '11.95
Includes: Soup, Salad, Potato, Vegetable and Stuffing.
-OROrder from our regular menu
Children's menu also available
FOR THOSE SPECIAL OCCASIONS
Weddings, anniversaries, christenings, retirements or any occasion. . we have accomodatlons to fit every budget.
Thanksgiving Dinner
/// the TnmmuiK
or
Unlimited I
WE MAKE EVERY OCCASION SPECIAL BUT
YOU DON'T NEED A SPECIAL OCCASION TO EAT HERE!
The Willows
Major Credit Cards Accepted
1013 N. Washington Avo. (off Rt. 22 E)
Green Brook, NJ
96B-2739
6'
CblMrnun^rll
Wine with Reason
Marilyn Cormack
Every magazine sent to my
home had suggestions for wines
to accompany rny Thanksgiving
feast. It all sounds much too
good, and it seems ! have two
options; try everything and be an
over-stuffed, drunken lout or
make some very hard choices, I
chose choices.
I like to have wine to greet
people coming in, warm them up
and whet the appetites.
A iightty done sparkler, tike Iron
Horse Blanc de Blanc from California would be perfect, or Van
der Kamp Midnight Cuvee, which
is a rose sparkling wine with
beautiful flavors and good acidity.
I also like B&G's Vouvray, a
slightly sweeter, fruity chenin
blanc that pairs well with the
cheese and fruit platters I have
out. And, for my Mom, there is
Chaddsford Spiced Apple wine,
that has all the Cortland flavors
rounded with clove and cinnamon
but is not cloy,
I want to serve both a red and
white wine, so my choices could
be an Alsatian Gerwurztraminer
by Trimbach or a Pinol Gris by
Adam, Both of those whites have
big flavors that can stand up to a
whole meal Alderbrook's Semillon or Murphy-Goode's Fume
Blanc also have the acidity and
herbal-ly flavors Hint would pair
nicely For my reds. I like something with a bit of sweetness A
Pinot Noir by Robert Stemmlor 0:
Rubort Mondavi v.ilt uo well
Maybe lor my ' De;ic1 hoarl
friends, I'll have a bottle of Grateful Red, an Oregon Pinol that
tastes as good as it is novel
Beringer's Nowvoau has been leleased, and the cherry flavors are
magmficont! Call me sappy, but I
still Itke Nouveau wiih my turkey
For heartier reds wilh dinner.
there is a world ol rod Zinfandels
to try Sobon Estate, Kline. Sutter
Homo, Ravonswood, Skye., a zm
can add depth to the flavors of
your meal, and you cant beat the
raspberries in the nose and
mouth!
Don't be afraid to play, and
flunk what you like, oven if "they'
toll you it's wrong
I will definitely have a bottle ut
Clot; du Bois Briarcrost caber no!,
oven though it is a very powerful
wtne. I like it, and that's reason
enough to drink it Welcome
home, Todd
Sponsored by
Iiiank\pin%l)mnm\inci
lU'.wnatiom
KINGSTON
HiiM'V limit is
FRANKLIN TOWNE CENTER
(next to FOODTOWN)
908-422-2324
XITHIphwiy 37 Fnnhtln Part, NJ
28 Weekend
RESTAURANT
CATERING
\
We offer a very moderately priced
menu ranging in price from
•5.60 to '7.00
/
Mr. Assonte Returns to
DELIVER
Large Selection of Dinner Choices
- Lunch & Dinner Specials
Offered Dally CHILDREN'S MENU AVAILABLE
FOR '2.95
HOME & OFFICE
Plziaandl esUmrant
BANQUET HALL AVAILABLE FOR:
• BUSINESS MEETINGS • CORPORATE LUNCHEONS • BRIDAL
& BABY SHOWERS • PRIVATE PARTIES
229 William St. § Piscatau/ay • 908-752-1240 • FAX 752-5354
DCLIVCKY SERVICE
Back to give our old customers
• better food
• excellent service
• friendly atmosphere
(wlltiin «i livcmilc radius)
from 11:00 A.M. - 10:00 PM,
463-1000
WE AIN'T JUST RIBS
Salads • Appetizers • Chicken
Shrimp • Hamburgers
Ruebens, Clubs, etc.
"Excellent Italian Cuisine!"
CATERING
DAILY SPECIALS
Made only from the
freshest ingredients
SiffciM
For All Occasions
CKLEY'S
201 Route 22 East
Giccnbrook 968-3515
1776 South Washington
Avenue
(across hum Civst.il Mulms)
l i m n s : 7 i l i t v s ;i w e e k l l - I U * ! ; r i - S ; i t 1 1 -
RESTAURANT
253 FRENCH STREET (ROUTE 27) • 249-6131
Right On The New Brunswick & Somerset Border
Look for our daily
LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS
$ 95
i4oz. PRIME RIB
6
A
Pl9cataway
MAGIC
GRILL
THE ORIGINAL MONGOLIAN BB
NEW IDEA • • • NEW TASTE t • • EXCELLENT VALUE
$1 BAR DRINKS
You are probably familiar with the conve-
COUPON
nience of last foods. However, many people
Buy 1
Get 2nd
at Vi Price
should bo more concerned about the health &
Ladies Nite Every Nite
taste ol the food. It also helps it the atmosphere is interesting & fun
At the MAGIC GRILL, you can select Fresh
FRI. NOV. 20TH
Vegetables, Seafood, Sliced Chicken, Beef,
Pork and a Variety of Secret Sauces from our
special bar Grilled & Steamed in your view,
LAST EXIT
1
equal or letter value
your creation is ready in loss than 1 Minute,
Both locations. Expires 11/24/92
i
\im nun itiiior tin food io xour pnstmitt UNi
( holntvnti A
With Inexpensive Wees & All-You-Can-Eat Dinner Specials, you'll agree that the MAGIC GRILL Original
Mongolian B B.Q. ts ;i new idea New Taste & Excellent Vnluo roslaurant
SAT. NOV. 21ST
"All You Can Eat"
$ 2s
BACK STREETS
Lunch.... 4
DINNER... 8
BRUNCH..$65°
(Includes: Soup & Brown
Rice Mon.Fri.)
NJ'S #1 SPRINGSTEEN TRIBUTE BAND
$ 95
(Includes Soup, Appetizer
w/The-AII-You-Can-Eal Food Bar)
s I'Oup. All-Yoij-Can-Cal FOOJ Li.v
rjd1 . Sui i Hol-days Only]
Hours
8 West Main St
789.211(1
Soniervillc
104 North Aw
S.|'i,'-M, • • I
218-9110
WED. NOV. 25TH
THANKSGIVING BASH with
RAT BASTARD
WITH DAVE PIETRO OF TTQUICK
and SCOTT METEXA OF PROPHET
OAK TREE FOODS
in Fresh
PRODUCE
PRODUCE
Full Line of
Coiiltlod Organic Produce
Organic Pears
Coming Soon!
Fri. Dec. 4th SOLAR CIRCUS
Sat. Dec. 5th JOHN EDDIE
Christmas Party Sat. Dec. 19th
with The Party Dolls
and —
New Years Evewith Back Streets
Call For Ticket Info.
CHECK OUT OUR STUDENT DISCOUNTS
99S
Broccoli
89*
$4 00
2 lbs, lor
$4 49
I
Ea.
Holiday Favorites
Chestnuts
SO49
£
ib.
Artichokes
$4 00
2 lor
1
MEAT
Our own oven roasted
Turkey Breast
Fresh Killed Turkeys!!
10-26 t b s . M 3 9 ib.
Ea.
26-35 lbs. M
b. by the Ib
DELI
W
Ib.
Yellow or Wriito
meri
American
Cheese
QQc
4 99
$4
I Ib. byllieib
I
^
Domestic Swiss Choeee
mm ib. by the ib
Certified Organic Whole Chicken
SO29
&»p
Hormel Boneless Proscmtto
$C99
$2^
W
SO99
Ib. by the Ifa.
Boar's Hood
Bologna
Ib. by
the Ib.
SALE RUNS FRIDAY-SUNDAY 11/19*22
We Now Accept Visa - MasterCard & Discover Cards
Hours- Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Sal. 8-6. Sun, 8-2
(908) 755-3663
Ib. (2 las or more)
Fresh Pics, Cakes A More
J
Phone orders
gladly accepted
November 18-2U. 199J
Ib.
Fresh Store Mado Italian Sausage
Hot or Sweet
$£99
12 oz. package
3 9
Order by Friday, Nov. 20
Fresh Mouarella in water
99'
I
Organic Lettuce
DELJ"
Mushrooms
Organic Carrots
M cirkct
( ^oiiul rv
m\
Ib.
Fresh Lean Ground Chuck
$4 69
I
Ib (3 lbs or more)
Boneless Skmless Chicken Breast
$O49
1
m\
ib
FREE 1 Ih. Country Style Bacon
with additional $10 meal purchase
Located on Oak Tree Road
Neil lo Drug Fair across from
Post Office in So, Plainfteld
urm
Weekend
29
IIIIMIIIEIS
Turkey, TrimmingsfcTra«itUon(f
Enjoy Thanksgiving
Dinner aft in our
original setting
Iniiudinq tfve warmth
of our Jireptace.
CompUte (tinners start
!?at $13.95 Children's
menu $9.95
$0
Part, «4ye. ami
front Street
Seating at
, Scou* Plains
1:30-3:30-5:30
Cantonese Restaurant
?:S||f?SS::i^
Specializing In Cantonese & Szehuan Cusine
Reservations 522-4224
I 9 9 | Rt 27PLAZA 27 (at Cozzans Lane) Wo.
IS8/82JH5777 _
GREAT TRADITION
THANKSGIVING
ON 7HE WAWRFROM'
"THE ARMORY RESTAURANT
A fabulous buffet offering delicious cuisine from land
and sea.
Featuring:
Traditional Thanksgiving turkey... roiist sirloin ofbeef
au jus.,. honey glazed leg of lamb with rum raisin
sauce... angel hair pasta... blackened catfish,.. plus
a variety of hot and cold culinary favorites,., freshly
baked breads.. .salads,. .and an unending dessert table.)
o/o Dine In Or
p
^ ^
B,
^ ^ ^ WAM
\mrniMmmM::
V
x
Required
Free
V
H»<«fr
AMimv l / U l
Tuesday "nirurrWaar ; ;
Coupon Per Customer. I
Expires 12/12/92
j
'""'"
bu<
Tie*
In Qaric Sauce
Crispy Aromadc Duck
Spare Ribs With rrulty Sauce
JOIN US FOR A
BOUNTIFUL THANKSGIVING
CELEBRATION^
Holiday Dinner
Complete Dinners
from $17 50
Featuring Soup i n Pasta.
Stldd and your choice ol
Roast Vermont Turkey
wilt Chi-sinut-S^c
Shit I my.
Aduhi $15.95
Children under 12
$7.95
Children under j
free
Enjoy a// your
Udditiondl favorites
dt our
0/ VCJI u'/f/j
d Spinach iind
Poh.ini Musiiro\w Siihw
taf/Ymk Rib 01 /Vil
old-fashioned
b$$ivmq 5
featuring
Relish Tray, fri's/i
Bated Corn brvdd and
Rolls. Turkey, Prime Rib
of Reef. Stuffing.
Swees Potatoes.
Turnips. Corn. Peay
Carroty Cranberry Sauie,
and a lavish selection
of Pies and Pastries
such as Pumpkin P\e.
Apple Pie and
Cheesecake
ALA CARTE MENU SERVED IN
STARS ^ S T R U T S
KH A k H X l i AN S f A L H I I I
A
.'<*> hfti
Mini I'nih iml»n
l
HlH HJh MHIO
drilled Athtiilii. Siihnoti
C*ver Lentils uvf/i IKhi! (';
r ffiiihfe (inmt/Hf (Haft
766-8200
Seating from 12 }Qpm-Reservations Required
185 Madisorrvillc Rood. Basking Ridge HI 07920
Conveniently located >/, mile from Route 287
F?£ ARMOR?
Tax andpatuitifr not induded
\l
i. i
18-20.
'' '
•>/.-•••
Adults $19.95
Seating*
Children 5 to 12
From 12 Noon
t 0 (i: W)p m>
$1.00 per year
d ^ ? N ? ^ ^ ^
' '
Children
j / ^ - ^ ^ Q ^ ^ Reservations
/V\V\
^
11
All served in an atmosphere of sparkling water,
twinkling lights and nautical elegance.
Under 4
:,£:<-:Vc,:.-:., •
With this Coupon
I
Not Valid With Lunch J
Buffet. Specials Or Any I
Other Offer, One
j
Roast Loin of Pork with
Ihfon Mustard Apple
Cider Oloze
All include
the Chefs choice ol
potato and trcsh
seasonal vegetables
Plus, you may
select dessert from
our special
Holiday Dessert Tray
f i
:\i%; ^i*:i
GARFIELD'S
North Ave. Plaza • 501 North Ave. Garwood
FAMILY FARE
Dinner Starts at 5pm
CHILDREN DINNER $1.00
I child pei flinrunn jrJult
Complete Dinner Family Style
• Salad • Dinner With All The Trimmings
Pudding or Pies (Ice Oeam Available)
Menu Is Also Available
$16.95 .Seniors $14.95 .1PM-10PM
under 12 years
^ ^ Coupons not ^oodw/any other otter _
(TUESDAY
DINNER
Chew Parrxana
w iinguine
^
of sour o: salaa
LUNCH
232-5204
WEDNESDAY) (THURSDAY)
DINNER *1 DINNER
Pasla or linguine
inc
soup
ALL YOU $ 4 S O
C*N EAT ™
LUNCH
99
Meatball $ 4 99
Sandwich'
Roast Beet
w/Veg & Pot.
I soup or
I salad $4501
1
I
Reservations
LUNCH
Melt
I
MUNICIPAL PARKING ONE BLOCK AT SOMERSET 8c RACE STREET
EBBETS
Family Dining,.
flt. 523 Main St., Whitehouse
534-4611
TTw Ebteti Philosophy
Ebbets will continually strive to provide a relaxing, casual, neighborhood
dining experience, fitting for a historically restored 1840 Railroad Hotel.
Feel good in a very pleasant dining environment with fioldstono interior
and sports history decor
Thi EMwti Goal
Celobraling their 2nd restoration anniversary the restaurant has made it
their objective to provide afiordable, delicious meals in f j n & relaxing
surroundings In addition, the past several months have SGen the following
changes:
1, A new lunch menu has been introduced including salads, lito faro items,
stoah sandwiches & omelettes Hcallhy and quick is Ihe new motto for
lunch.
2. Now landscaping around the entire property and sidewalks
3, Tho upstairs is now for special dining parties and lunctions.
4. And best of all started a Newsletter for all patrons. Call and get your free
copy.
What Ebbtti Hain't Done
The havo not stopped improving on their delicious menu and specials;
Frosh Salmon, Lobster Fruitti DuMare and Seafood Auiora, keep customers coming back timo and again
Our stoaming fajitas are a house specialty thai dmeis just can't gel
enough ol, (As evidenced by Itar "Eat All You Can" on Wed, nights. Their
sibling dishes aro so popular thuy |iist introduced a sizzlin' steak, that has
been knocking the "Steak Enters" socks off
Sundays are very popular with their own "Clam Hot Bloody Mary" mid
the frosh salad t>iir starting at 4 p m
If you'rn looking foi that "iiomuwhere Special" to sit clown and en|oy
youiself iriimen«;(.'ly!h(.iii ynu H.wc to Try EI)IM.'IS II you havo visited Ebbels,
Ihen you know you already lound it.
IL GIARDINO
(908) 272-2500
101 Miln St., Cranford
Ttiis iu)w fostaufiinl, which
means "Ihc C]<ucJon" in f~ri
glish, is aptly nnrnotl, for its
dining aroa is filled with lush
plants, (Tho front of Ihe establishment is n pweria.)
Templing house specials include ve.il nsrar (vea! saillop
pini with probuulto, dspnragus
and provobne clieose in a
cream sauce), Ihrec Muske
leers (shrimp, veal and chicken
sauleed in wliito wine and a
delicate sauce), and Chicken
Murphy (sauteed chicken breast
w/polatoes, hot & sweet peppets in while wino sauce}. Also
tiy some of their homemade
desserts such as Tiramisu and
Baked Alaska, two fine choices.
Hie partners Antonio Esfxjsito and Vincent Savinelli
have one of tho best etiefs on
the market today, his dad Domenico. Tlie elder Mr. Savinelli
has ttie distinction of training in
Switzerland, where some of the
most world renowned chefs received their training, Ho also
has been chef at the Arch, the
Villa Domenioo and Coin's.
Prices range from $6.95 for
spaghetti and meattialls. a medium priced dish of Fra Diavolo
Catamari over Lingumi to
$13.95 for dishes such as the
Three Musketeers.
II Giardino does not have a liquor
license. Credit cards are not
accepted at this time.
R1STORANTE & PIZZERIA
101-103 MILN S I . CRANFORD, NJ • (908) 272-2MO
Northern & Southern Italian Cuisine
Hours; Mini. 11 .1 in-H p m . . rih'.-Thurs. 11 a n i - M ) p m.. h i 11 a.m.
11 p.m., Sol 12 |).m.-l 1 i n n , Sun. 2 ji.ni -10 p.m
Appetizer
Hot Antipasto for two (2) - bmfid shrimp, titled
mussels, clarm Mrjonaio. t'^ji'liint lollantim, smiled pi'ppt'rs,
moaarella sticks
. ..'10.95
Seafood
Seafood Marinara -- Shrimp, rr.ussfls. ^ungili, cdlimari,
and clams m a iTiarin.ua sauci1
-._
1A.7J
Veal
Veal Oscar ~ Veal sraloppmi. proiciutto. asparagus, prouolone in our special cream sauce. ____
12.95
Poultry
Chicken Marco Polo - Chicken cutlet with broccoli,
prosciulto, and provoloni1 in our special cream sauce
11.95
Homemade Pasta
Lasagna, manicolti, gnocchi, fcttucini. stuffed shells
MICKI PULSINELLI
AT
908-722-3000 E H . 6104
Nownber lfl-20,1992
coverings is easy of Worldwide
WE'RE AOIANT SELF-SERVE WAREHOUSE WHERE MILLIONS OF DOLURS OF FLOOR COVERINGS ARE
ALWAYS IN STOCK TO TAKE HOME WITH YOU OR HAVE PROFESSIONALLY INSTALLED.
SAVE j C f t 8 '
. C ' / £ & V A A I f ON CARPET • REMNANTS • VINYL • WOOD • ORIENTALS
Off
OUR PRICES ARE WHOUSAll MY IHI M l OWI
DUPONT
FAMOUS DUPONT STAINMASTER
NYLON PLUSH
WALL TO WALL LUXURY PLUSH
COMP. RET. $23. SQ. YD.
SQ.YD.
COMP. RET. M. SQ. YD.
$E97
SQ.YD,
WORLDWIDE
Wholesale Floor Coverings
• CARPET • ORIENTALS • VINYL * WOOD * CERAMIC
1055 R». 1 SOUTH, EDISON, NJ (908) 906-1400
(LOOK FORTHE HUGE BLUE WAREHOUSE 1 Ml. SOUTH OF MENLO PARK MALL)
WOHIDWIDE IS I /4 MILE SOUFH OF RT 287
STORE HOURS:
it as*
INTERSECTION PROMKT 787 EXIT A T M 1 SOUTH
MON.-THURS.:10AM-9PM WOKLDWIPf IS IMF I Sr BLUE BLDG ON THE RICH! CHECKS WITH
f HUM N J TURNPIKI
VALID DRIVERS
FRI.-SAL: 10 AM-6 PM
UIT10 10 R! 7B7N LXIT AT Rr I SOUTH WORLDWIDE
LICENSE.
I'jTMf ISTBLUf BIDG ON III! RIGHT
SUN.: 12 PM-5 PM
I
r
|
i
I
i
-Nowbhibeh 18-20,1992'
to-V'-
I Illicit A • 1 lead • Shirt
I
•V.--11
"asm
" if
r
~t •
' \.
DIIIHV
Kdilion
\ovci
A Forbes Newspapers Supplement
Page 2/Nov. 19,1992/Unlon County
ANNUAL
OUR
ONE DAY ONLY
NOVEMBER
FRIDAY
(excluding motorcycles)
Christmas Lay-Away Included
EDISO
Clothes • Accessories • Collectibles • Insurance
299 ROUTE 1, EDISON, NEW JERSEY
908-985-7546
t
>»•••«-•/'
A Forbes Newspapers Supplement
Union County/Nov. 19,1992/Page 3
OLIDAYS
t
CONTENTS
A
5
6
7
10
11
12
J
I
y
STAFF
Edtaf "VvCMit ol FoibM
Rob Paint
Cheryl Feneke
C M Copy Eflor Dirtctor of
Chart* A. Lyons
PrMUml and Publfch*
Kitttan Unirtl
VtGtPiwtdmi Edtoriai
Jm Haydtn
Viet P
M
Roger S, Slvty
Viet Pid O i
George Qannon
Circulation Dk*dor
B i e M . Devit
A
14
Malcolm S. Fortes Jr.
'/^i? sx > :*• -A j *
List o/Santa's
Getting A Head Start
jet organized to get ahead
Special delivery
fljhe festive look
n everyone's list
ates with the post office
ere comes Santa Claus
3deas for Hanukkah
Jg; hape up for the season
'iffIt
Nency Lengyel
Berry flurmw
QtkM
Y
•Ay,
Jennifer Rihbem, Pel Johnson.
Amy Oirvey, Chrirtne Ratt, Pal Momi
ON OUR COVER • >bu better witfi oul tft the Fortes
Newipepert Santa chtdong his 1st at Treasure Island,
facaftad on Routs 22 eest in Norttt PlaMeU.
Helpers...
Albtn Lewis
Athletic Balance
1 5 Hartlg Paints & Wallpaper 12
15 Harley Davidson of Edison
2
B. G. Fields
10 Hynes Jewelers
5
Bagel America
5 Li's Country Market
15
Bells Pharmacy
15 II Glardino
,6
Bergen Camera
16 Italy Express
11
Birnn Chocolates
. . . 1 3 Leather Warehouse
12
Boundary Bay
....10 Linda's Book Exchange
11
Bridals by Athena
10 Lusardi's liquors
13
Brummers Chocolates
3 Martin Jewelers
, 3
Celtic Imports Ud
10 Mattress Factory
4
Cortlna's
12 Mclntyre's Lawnmower
6
County Home Security
11 Model Railroad Shop
6
Craft Country
11 Musical Discount
10
Cranford Bootery
13 Packaging Plus
10
Cranford Eye Care
, 5 Personally Yours
14
Cranford Swimming Pool
13 Petersons Wines & Liquors
5
Dtttricks Dtocount Liquors 11 Reflections on Canvas
4
Dreier's Sporting Goods
, 12
Renew A Blind
15
Fanwood Page
7 Rustic Mill Diner
10
Fine Toys Limited
14 Scotch Plains Pages
8t9
Florida Fruit
, 3 Shapiro's
15
4
Gift Shop
13 Swan Cleaners
14
Giro's Town & Country Gifts
5 Unique Gift Ideas
* $ , • • $ •
••••
/W.?
m
fv
3>
•.•>>•••>>•
•^
••>
: • • • .
4*
Photo By Rob Paine.
^
Somtritt MMMnoir-Qutfii, HWiDtrfmlnitrton,Bound Brook Chnnkit, Mddtom Ovonidi,
MMudwvEdiKnlMsw, Piictawiv-Dwltn Rwfew. Souti RsjjtM Rtportv, FjanWjn Focui,
NMV Bfunnwck room, Gftin Bfook-Norih nwiWd Journal, nkfTwvlnwcnunfl Jounw. Horeind Ptn twin,
Crwtofd Chronic*, Scotch Plato-ftmnod Pr«n, WwtWJ Rioont, SonwMl GdoV H t k t a v Quid*
T» tutecttJt Tt F t i t t l MwnpiplW C11400-30M321
w
^
».f/ .
•=•>'».
V¥
V,; A
€B€L
ffie a r c h i t e c t s
A Treat For Thanksgiving
o f tmie
Fine Homemade Chocolates
Homemade Chocolate Novelties
Sugarfree Chocolates
Gift Baskets
We Ship Anywhere
«^ « »
US E. Broad St., Westfield 232-1904
) \
THE >HM»\PHASI < HROVM,tUPH
Need A Fruit Basket
For the HOLIDAYS?
f . Walrr n'sislaiil. Srlf-ninilin^ Ten fimclioiis inrludr M
tuiiiuh1 iiiul hour rnwilrrx |HT|)rlual ruli'iidur. iihascs of \k \wm\\
iitnl larhvnicltT. \ui!;iblr in 11! kl. ^iilil nr |ilalitiuiii.
Baskets for
Where else but
Everv O c c c a s i 0
7
THE FLORIDA
FRUIT S H O P P E R
226 South Ave., Fanwood
YOUI PIISONAL
JIWiLER SINCE 1I4S
AGS ACCREDfTED GEM U B
, CERTIFIED GEMQLOG1ST APPRAISER
322-7606
FLORIDA CITRUS HAS ARRIVED!
Order anytime for citrus gifts shipped direct from Florida
L'.'^'
'«.».«.
J
Iws
.,U#(tll Awnue West •.Oaniord, NJ 908-276-6718 •NJ Tod Free: 1-800-464-MARTIN
LIDAYS
Page 4/Nov, 19,1992/Union County
A Forbes Newspapers Supplement
Help with cleaning, cooking-is just a call away
the most delicate evening gown, close, and people realize that a
and probably have the largest fur family business that's been baking
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
storage vault in Union County - for generations con produce that
we're happy to clean your cold- quality; it makes a difference,"
or nostalgia buffs, weather furs."
From a small family dinner, to a
holiday memories in- For those whose homes also Christmas crafts party for children,
volve not only the need a bit of sprucing up, Swan to a fancy office bash, planning
magical clays them- provides a pick-up, clean, press and imagination do more than
selves, but, almost as and re-hang service for cleaning money to assure success, says
exciting, the weeks drapes and blinds. Drapes will be Joanne Dennison, whose Bridgeof preparation leading up to them: returned in one week, but blinds water party service, On a Shoemaking the house gleam, baking can be processed more quickly.
string, will handle all or pail of
bundles of holiday cookies, polish- "Most people don't stall think- your party.
ing the "good" silver. But those ing alxmt food until about three "Many times pcopk1 gd trapped
were simpler clays, when Mom days before Christmas," says Matt into spending too much money
stayed home and Grandma lived D'Agostino at LaBonbonniore Bak- and not getting what they really
around the corner and youngsters ery at South and Park avenues in want because they don't know all
didn't have scheduled after-school Scotch Plains. "They're busy doing the options," she says, "I strongly
activities every day of the week. other things and then suddenly re- feel I ran save jx?oplc not only
For modern families, the key to a alize they need food."
time but also money because I
happy rather than harried holiday La Bonbonniere encourages peo- .spend all of my timefindingconis simple - let somebody else do ple to place orders for holiday tacts, and might know six caterers
it.
goodies, but, says Mr. D'Agostino, who are better at one thing than
Spiffing up holiday clothes, as also tries to assure enough favor- another, or that if, for example,
well as the house is a breeze if you ites for last-minute shoppers (the what someone really cares about is
bakery produced 10,000 pounds of the music, then we'll spend more
let the pros handle it.
Swan Cleaners, 44 North Ave., cookies in the three days before money on the band or a DJ and
Cranford, will put life back into Christmas last year). A Black For- save it elsewhere."
that once-a-year tuxedo or fonnal est Yule log ($12.99 to serve eight), On AShoestring will not only
gown, handle the heirloom lace ta- as well as fruit stolen, Italian handle entire events from choosblecloth with care, and treat blinds streusel, Polish kruschiki, Hungar- ing a site and invitations to savor drapes to a holiday cleaning all ian kifili and German muhnstrul ing dessert but also will help with
are among the most popular items. only a few aspects ofa party in the same shop.
"At this time ofyear, people are "The whole holiday business is say, choosing a caterer, or ordering
always entertaining," says Alan very ethnic," he says, "Everybody trophies. As with all holiday activiStauber, owner of the business. remembers what Grandma used to ties, she says it's easier to plan in
"We do all of their tablecloths, make. We can't do home cooking, advance but "even at the last
napkins, whatever. We can handle but we do the best we can to come minute I'll do what I can."
By PATMOMIS
LINDAD. EPSTEIN/FORBES NEWSPAPERS
Area caterers can prepare food forany size parly.
FINE ART •CUSTOM FRAMING
%
r 3o oft, 3<P Off .
I
SWAN
CUSTOM CLEANERS
All in Stock Art
%
i Special
20 Order
OffArt i
L
DRAPERY &
Expires 12-24-92
The
Blind Cleaner
276-3300
• Removes Dirt, Pollen,
Soot, Grease & Dust
• Sanitizes & Deodorizes
Drapery Service I
• Decorator Fold Drapery
i Cleaning
| • Custom Take Down &
Rehang Service
I
May not becombined
Expires 1/31/93
|
Expires 12-24-92
I
••H
ON CANVAS
^^H H^H iBM MMM ^ J
Free Parking
Horus: Closed Sunday & Monday
Tues. • Sat. 9:30 5:30Ahufs. til 9
232-3745
f.;yi)
• Ultrasonically Cleans
Mini Venetian, Vertical
Blinds & Pleated
Shades
10% Off \
Blind Service
20% Off
With Coupon
Using in stock wood or metal
moulding excluding labor.
227 Elmer St.
BUND SERVICE
Swan Cleaners
I All Custom Framing
SEALV4 SERTA
Alto On Dlipliy
• Split fr«n For M l Span
'SH^^'1"1"'*"*'
•PWfonnBMMinr«iu
FREE
$50.00
U 5 SAVINGS 9 0 N D
With l h a
Purchase 01 Any
PREMIUM
BEDDING SET
EiWM inO'92
GAFIWOOO
518 NORTH
TH A
AVENUC
On Ih, * . , | t , , i * Oi
• Sp«ciil SilM
'BrmBtdi
-Hl-Riwi
ir
on
ji
> Witw B»d UmiNi
-CilifofniiKJftflSaw"
*ElKtiicB«di
-FREEDtliwy
FREES U
-FREEST
Up*
• FREE Bidding RmovtJ
<
BED FRAME
"jj""$25 0FF
0 ! Any
W'lM !he
I'utcfiasn 01 Any
PREMIUM
BEDDING SET
E»D>'§! 11.30:32
(908) 7890140
OPtN SUNDAYS U S
IfI.
' |
PREMIUM
BEDDING SET
E <|)'H» 1 ' Mi'ii
t * S I HANOVtB
) 19 ROUTE 10 EAST
A Forbes Newspapers Supplement
Union County/Nov. 19,1992/Page 5
x Xxr
LIDAYS
Mail gifts safely, quickl
Cater
Your Holiday Parties
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
ou love your new house in
Central Jersey, but your family and most of your friends
are back in Kansas. How can
LINDA EPSTEIN/FORBES NEWSPAPERS
you send them all gifts in time
Bob Kltin of Crinford takes his Hafor Christmas or Hanukkah
nukkah gifts In tarly to mall at Packagwithout breaking your bank account?
ing Plus In Cranford.
You finally found the perfect gift for eccentric Aunt Maude - a gargoyle-shaped vices are in saving frazzled shoppers both
lamp with a beaded shade - in an antique time and conftision, utilizing them does not
shop. However are you going to pack it for have to be expensive. The key is planning,
and doing holiday mailing as early as posshipment?
Luckily, a packing and shipping busi- sible.
"Ground service is by far the cheapest
nesses in the area can help solve these
way to go, but it takes longer," said Mr.
problems. For a fee, sometimes less than Dobyns. (The United States Post Office alone would pay for postal service (when you ready has said it will no longer guarantee
factor in insurance and materials, not to holiday delivery for ground delivery overmention time), the establishments will see seas.) "For example, it takes at least six
that your treasures are safely and securely days and possibly more for the holidays, to
ship to California by ground service, wherepackaged and delivered.
"You can come in with a TV, <n stuffed as you can go anywhere in the U.S. by UPS
animal, crystal, anything, and I'll pack it up in one day by air, but it's more expensive.
and send it,"says Rick Dobyns, owner of Most people, if they plan it right and do it
Pack-n-Send at 549 Park Aw. (across the ahead, can save money."
street from the post office) in Scotch Plains. Then again, for those who haven't
planned at all, Pack-n-Send also sells greet"We once even packaged and sent a pizza ing cards and beautifully packaged fruit/nut/
that a customer wanted to send to a friend candy baskets for $21 -$40, including shinin California (we suggested next-day air; it ping and handling, The store is open 9 a.m.must have Ixx-n a really great pizza)."
6 p.m. Monday-Friday and 9 a.m.-4 p.m. SatAs convenient and effective as these ser- urday.
PARTY PLATTER PERFECT
• Sloppy Joes
• Hot Entrees • Homemade
,• Cold Cut Platters • 3 & 6 Foot Subs Salads
• Knishes
Regular or
CocWailSi
-OPEN 7DAYS"
Cleveland Plaza
A7C a Q C Q D
23 North Union Ave.
AfD 99?U
i i I I i i ( XX
\
•
****Ffimtl
e w« accept Medicare Assignment, U.S.
Healthcare, Vision Service Plan &
Many Other Insurance Plans
• New Eyeglass Lab on Premises lor
Quick i Accurate Service
DR. ALAN J. GUCKMAN
OPTOMETRIST
23 North Avenue West, Cranlord • Call (908) 276-0200
Senior Citizen Discount
Pm:
Thu'S til! 8 pm;
...
sat 9 a.m a pm.
_
,
, -.
..
(Near Cranford Theatre)
J I"
r
Greeiing Cards With Mln. $5.00 Purchase
/•'or Holiday lime Dcamttwn We Oinv;
I
Flavia, Nativity Figurines by
Fonlaninl from Italy, Old World Santas,
Musical Snow Domes, Daby's Firsl Christmas
Religious Articles, Sport Collectibles
-IAY-A-WAYNOWONHamilton Collection, MiimJo Humphrey Bogarl
Porillo Plalos
New Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-9 PM; Sal. 10-5:30 PM
Give someone the gift
of a different wine
delivered to their home
each month throughout
the year.
T0W&
COHTRI
liH 1CASTMAN ST.
CKANl-'OKD
2easrx:maii st. CROUPORD u j , 07010
(908) 272-0785
HOURS: Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Thnrs, "ill 8; Sal. 10-5
Brass
Ornaments
Shamrock, Piper
^Celtic (.'mss
(WesHiekl. Scotch Plains, t-anwood,
Plainlield and Cranlord only).
e*P. 12-5-92
$700
J
L
t 0
T
" yP*» o< Contact Ltnsei Expwtly
Fitted Daily Wear, Emended Wear,
Gas
Permeable, Astigmatic, Bifocal &
• Selected Koopsako Ornnmonls, 1992 Editions
• Wrapping Papor, Bows, Tags, Accossoiies
Until Chnslmns Pnpor Holidny f'aity Goods & Mucti Moro...
Wine of the
Month Certificates
1120 South Avc
"^
tA
• Boxed Christmas Cards
Wines Unlimited Exp, 12-5-92
A ^ A
Ey» Eximi tor Adutti
t Children
M Full Section of Eymmr From
Pre Christmas
Everything in Stock
White
Zinfandel
Sale items exluded
,
t i i t i i i i
t
cranford eye care
\
Sale items excluded
ines Unlimited exp. 12-5-9
Wines
12-5-92
Hi • • "i •
••
t
Give A
One Or Yourself
the Gift Of Better
Vision And Eye
Health This
Holiday
PETERSON'S
(warm case)
i
_
C O A
4
£04*0 J 4 1
Ad Salt- Items, Cash & Carry
Free Delivery lo Westf.eld
i/.IS-.olch Plans
BELLEEK
CHRISTMAS
ORNAMENTS
$OC00
25
other
' each
(SI
V O l U SAN I A S
\ M I l / v \ /'••/',•. .'
LIDAYS
Page 6/Nov. 19,1992/Union County
A Forbes Newspapers Supplemeni
Deck halls for the holidays
skilled arrangers explain, are
becoming more and more popular in the floral industry.
These professional arrangers
pride themselves in using different flowers and a wide variety of unique appointments in
one arrangement. Even when
By CHMOTttWElZ
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
ne of the joys of
the holidays is
preparing
for
them, even preparing the house.
Every room smells
special with the
scent from the fresh tree waft- Enhom's Florist has a most
ing through it, and no one more intriguing variety of
enjoys unpacking the Christmas
decoration taxes than myself, Thanksgiving arrangements.
Every year is a journey of redis- What makes them special is
covery as I unpack beloved or- they are made With artificial,
naments that have a personal
or dried items rather than
meaning attached to them.
It is another of my many holi- just flowers.
day traditions to buy something
new for the house or tree each
year. It doesn't have to be big - making a traditional fall
just new. There is no shortage Thanksgiving
arrangement,
of stores in central New Jersey they use more than just carnaready to please shoppers in this tions and mums. They like to
respect.
add imported flowers such as
Einhorn's Florist, 1818 E. 2nd hollands and tropicals. Also
St., Scotch Plains, has a most popular is the airy, English garintriguing variety of Thanks- den look in arrangements, and
giving arrangements. What Einhorn's specializes in creating
makes them special is the fact arrangements with that look.
they are made with artificial, or At Christmas time Einhorn's
dried, items rather than just turns in to a winter wonderland.
flowers. Components in the ar- The store carries a large serangements range from pods, lection of unique gilts - somecat tails, treated oak leaves to thing for everyone on your list.
ornamental dried fruits and veg- They also carry a great selection
etables which, the Einhorn's of Christmas arrangements,
' ( t I t t < H
» I » t I t M
wreaths and swags, both fresh
and artificial, and all beautifully
decorated. "At Einhorn's you
can count on seeing things that
are florist quality and won't be
seen in supermarkets or roadside stands," they assure.
Their range of Christmas gifts
includes boxwood trees that
customers can have customdecorated. For your added
convenience, Einhorn's also has
them prernadc and ready to go,
They are perfect for gilt giving
and are a delightful, long-lasting
centerpiece
Einhorn's will
have a holiday open house Dec,
4-6, at which time customers
can see all their beautiful things
for the holidays, enjoy hot, spicy
apple cider and home-made
cookies, and have the children's
pictures taken with Santa.
Einhorn's also carries garland
and roping by the yards, as well
as assorted Christmas greens.
Among their best sellers are
baskets from the unique line of
fruit, gift and gourmet baskets
which are customized to the
buyer's specifications. Another
favorite of their customers is
their theme gift basket. Patrons
tell the florist what thetheme of
the basket is to be, for example,
sports or a particular interest,
LINDA EPSTEIN/FORBES NEWSPAPERS
and the florist takes it from Amy and Robert Fagglano of Garwood put ornaments on the Christthere.
mas tree at Craft Country In Cranford recently.
M
M
AFM N!
i I I I t
INTYRI
Northern & Southern]
Italian Cuisine
RISTORANTE & PIZZERIA
101-103 MILN ST • CRANFORD. NJ • (90S) 272-2500
Casual Fine Dining • Dining
Room Separate From Pizzeria
On and Off Premise Catering
Party Room Available up to 60 persons
SPECIAL HOLIDAY CATERING MENU
#1
1)
2)
3)
4)
Cold Antipasto
Zill
Eggplant Rollalini
Chicken Francaise
5) Fried Calamari
•*• ' p e r person
_
Is*
1}
2)
3)
4)
5)
1) Cold Antipasto
2) Cavatelli & Broccoli
3) Chicken Scarpariello
4) Eggplant Parmigianna
51 Zuppa Di Pesci
Scungilli & Calamari Salad
Stuffed Shells
Tortellini Alfredo
Veal Parmigiannii
Mussels Marmara
per prrwn
Ali plan<i include dinner rolls, soda & Coffee
Gill us for additional information
Parties
Avaiible
• H o u r s M o n M - 3 . T u c s • T h u r s 1 1 - 1 0 . Fri 1 1 1 1 , S a l 1 2 - 1 1 , S u n 2 - 1 0
< I i < ( ( I < i M i « i ( < i i Ti
I I i
The Model Railroad Shop
110 & NG.iui;e .me! LCJll & Lionel
1
Serving the Hobbyist since I )]]
BUYANARIENS
TWO STAGE SNOTHRO.
OR GET STUCK WITH
SOMETHINGELSE.
ArinisSnoThrusliiM'iluMwu-sl; ]N iwrr you iKril l< »|id mil fast.
akes s
Tbry luiulli'ik'i'p. bra\ y am I wi-i MH I\\
i
'with
s\'M'siMnvblowtTs i irilist (nun I o u K
ist
^istiKkwiitiak'SM'iinaihiiK1 (iiianAiiriis:
tos
ccssorics
Repair Service • H I T Apparatus Mmli'U • Modeling Supplies
HOURS: Mnn.Tiiri..Tliiiis.,S.it 10 A . M . - U ' . M .
Wcil.& h i . 10 A.M.-V P.M. Smithy h a , h, H fc 20 Only 12-S P.M.
968-5696
Gift Certificates Available
ARIENS METRO
•Kuiiurili-iAilfiiii'iiK1
l "lbs
Inens.
33 m
ro Q
0
>
• 2
m io TJ
MclNTRYES • ARIENS • MclNTYRES
LIDAYS
A Forbes Newspapers Supplement
Union County/Nov. 19,1992/Page 7
Toys with lasting appeal best for kids, adults
tyAMYQAAVEY
SPECIAL CORRRESPONDENT
y the time summer is
over, adults and children alike pin their
hopes on Christmas
morning to fulfill
their every desire.
When
Christmas
comes, of course, many children
are disappointed when they actually get the toy they've wanted
since September rather than the
fad gift that came out after
Thanksgiving, By shopping carefully, parents can give their children, spouses and friends, gifts
that are sure to satisfy.
"Customers are a lot morn educated now," said Judy Gogoly of
Fine Toys Limited, 256 F, Broad
St., Westfield. "People are buying
smarter,"
In a time of fixed holiday budgets, it's a good idea to look for
quality and durability. Your youngster will forget that he didn't receive the latest video game when
the chemistry set he got instead is
still in working order two years
later. Ms. Gogoly mentioned that
erector sets am big again this year
and added that puzzles and building blocks are always popular
items. The PBS shows Barwi) ana
Friends and Shining Tww Station
have released stuffed dolls of their
characters, sure to be a big hit
with the preschool set.
"People are' back to basics
again," said John Diana, of Tiny
Tots, 199 Route 22, Green Brook.
Trucks, games, and old favorites
are selling well, perhaps as adults
remember the simpler holidays of
their youth. Diana added, however,
that dinosaurs in general are still
well-received, and little Tykes has
released a Mini Van that will rival
its Cozy Coupe in popularity, Hasbro's Creepy Crawler and Fantastic
Flowers Makers arc also big sellers.
To avoid Christmas morning
pouts, many parents like to stick
with the new items that Johnny
and Sue have been talking about
for weeks.
"Our hottest Genesis tapes are
Supersonic II and Streetfighter II,
and the Beauty and the Beast tape
is doing really well," said Bob
Breeze, vice president of merchandising for Lionel Leisure-Kiddie
LINDA D. EPSTEIN/FORBES NEWSPAPERS
City,
New video games arc always a Old favorites are once again high on children's lists to Santa. At Fine Toys Ltd. in Westfield,
hit, because the novelty of older David Israelow, 6, Jenna Ellsworth, 10, and Ian Eidridge, 6, show off some oftheir 'must-haves'.
tapes does wear off. Mr Breeze
also mentioned Tyco's California
Roller Baby, Fisher Price's Tour- Adults can't be forgotten; every- many people would love to receive ment galore.
nament Table and Mattel's Color one has a child within them who is is a cellular phone. The newest ev- Mobile phone owners might apWriter and Story Maker. Kiddie dying to receive the biggest and idence of our high tech society, a preciate a second vehicle kit, and
City, located in Edison, has a lay- brightest present ever, VCRs anil lot of business people have already portable phone owners could use
away program that helps parents camcorders are found in many "gone cellular," but there are ac- spare batteries, overnight chargers,
finance higher ticket items.
homes now, but the "adult toy" cessories and companion equip- and carrying cases.
6HOP i o n THE HOLIDAYS
FANWOOD
irma's
of Fanwood
I VkH ^^B ^^> ^^M ^^B M M ^^^ ^^^ ^j
15% OFF
L
LENNY'S
|l Holiday Special
I On Any 1 Pair Earrings
I
I
| Not good on sale items, lay-a-ways, or special otders Otters |
may not bo combined Expires 12-7-92
i
• Quality FcModJmky
Vktorian, Antique, ondtfmap Collections
BmW Gift Itmjor th§ Holidays
Mwi-Soi MM Thm, tit VJQ
322-6161
Enchantments
234 South Ave,, Fanwood
(WMUtromthjtrtlnitotloiil
VISA
B A K E R Y
FOR YOUR HOLIDAY TREATS
•
•
•
•
•
•
Pies • Cakes • Rugaleah
Coconut Custard
Breads • Dinner Rolls • Chocolate Babkas
Pumpkin Pie
Diet Pies • Muffins
Poppy & Almond Strip
many more
jbanksuMng Day
6 tum.-12:.W p.m.
Opcn
322-7272
38 South Marline Avenue
Fanwood, New Jersey 07023
f>l
5»l 6 4 3D Sim
BEAT THE RUSH
ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING
PARTY PLATTERS
&
GIFT BASKETS NOW!
Happy Holidays from . . .
irma's
39 South Martine Ave., Fanwood 322-4008
Open 7 days - Credit Cards Welcome
Foi Youi Convenient. EXPANDED SHOPPING HOURS
STARTING NOV. 28th MON.-SAT. 9 A.M.-9 P.M;
SUN. 9-6; OPEN TIL 1 V M. WEDS,, NOV. 25th
A Forbes Newspapers Supplemeni
Page 8/Nov, 19,1992/Umon County
•-i.
'V
•
m?; m
..
-v
-f
•„
-,
T
.-
chillv, snude iliiw littL1
toes in a cozy, comtv
pair ut Stride Riiehwh
They come in all kinds
otmilshkvV
for L|ii;ili[y a
they're poviiivcK
hrrrilliam.
f'i
.4
Something Old
or
Something New...
Every step of the wav
425 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains 322-5539
T'M'Stt.iy n: ii 'JO n •" Sni-jfd.iy In 5 00 n ' "
'rm«.
At
ii<
^
fimmn /or generations lor Menks, Prime Ribs. Seafood
FOR ELEGANT THANKSGIVING BUFFET
Choi Cofved • Tirtfty Pilme Rtol. Ham & U)m&
S^iimp • Clami • Vlftnnete Table • fiftih frull •
OPA OPA Di/nk
RESERVE EARLY $ 1 9 , 9 5 pr»
DAILY SrtClALS
IPtCLUDC
B« IQII
M
9
on OTA oot
Nut ftjm hi
Btnh(l,i\
^00
THE KITCHEN SINK
STERLING SILVERSMITH
est. 1948
Fine gilt selection
of sterling,
silverplate. pewter
& antique silver
Specializing
in the
restoration of
Appraisals • Silver Bought k Sold • Silver Repaired i H;iii'i!
The Village Shoe Shop
EVERYTHING PLUS...
•**
from the
r Stride Rite.
^ '
»•
V.
Styles your kids can
really warm up to.
HOURS 9.30 10 f> 0 0 I V ,
•>
A .*
.- ...
*?
t
| J 0 All Work Done On Premises S D
Siagehousc Village. ScoichPlains 3 2 2 - 5 8 5 4
Faucets
Ceramic Tile
Bath Fixtures
Cabinet Hardware
LEARN
KARATE
*?•"?•
Call NOW lor
Two FREE lessons with thisad.
Karate Birthday Parties
• Classes lor Men. Women
& Childrron
Six days a week,
afternoon & overlings
• Women's Soil Defense
"it
S(;t)ti.h Plains NJ 0 / 0 / 0
-
(908)322-0440
Seminars
Ptri t Mmltli in.. Smtk Pltlil, KJ
oiiv\ Pharniac
Nutrition Center
"//;•' \iUitm:
\iu-nut!;>i
OMI- Mill million
pi'cscnpliiitis sold
GREAT PRICES
• Buster Brown
• Spumoni
• Knitwaves
Private o r Coiporati: I'scilitv liold^ U p T o 7? People
(()MPLI:TI:LI\I:()I
'•' "The AICJ'I CmMtnt KiJt Wi'i
^ (jjllt'ciinu ai iMcinmi I'tiui
N v i t i a i VIIAMINS
322-4283 or 322-42X4
lax 322-1902
1812 K. Smmrl Strt'il
Scotch I'liiins
UIM'N "" \)\\s
• Isabella
t Little Me
• Plum Pudding
And So Many More
Sizes - Newborn to 14 yrs.
Senior ('ilizrn Disnmnl
All Prescript ions Plans
rKi;i;i)i;Li\i:kv-(;,iii,im m- \mi\
Come Celebrate the Holidays
at Brianna's
1625 East Second Street
Scotch Plains, NJ 07076
(908) 322-7710
FAX(908) 322-6178
\ \\\ | k
M ( ) N - [ ^ 1 <-<t\ ' H I M N \ |
si \ •-1,
ids Connln )
322-3888
FREE
GIFT
WRAP
431 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains
Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30, Thurs. til1 8
7 DAY
REFUND
EASY
PARKING
V
•1?
A Forbes Newspapers Supplement
Union County/Nov. 19,1992/Page
•1
.1 .*'
i
\H
•,»„.
!••
/
PACK N ' SEND INC
7/.A7
f
.WYTIUI:
/'t- :,'
>-•
••
'* Old fashioned Custom Cuts b Personalized Seiricc
Too busy this season?
Let us do your packing
and shipping
You can trust
Pack iV' Send!
389 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains
SCO'.H
Deli & Caterers
322-7126
Losquio Inc.
We Carry A Large Variety
Of Home-Made Salads &
Fresh Cold Cuts Including Fresh
Roasted Turkey Breast
Catering
• Hot & Cold Buffols • Party Sandwiches
• 6' Subs • 3' Subs
flanquol Room Available For All Occasions
Starling At $1495
549 Park Avenue
Scotch Plains
Extra Lean
Ground Beef
$2.99 Ib.
DIET WATCHERS
3 ibs -$4.99
PREPARED
ENTREES
Very low cholesterol
No fat • No salt
Veal Burgers
Turkey Burgers '
Chicken, Veal or
Turkey Sausage
Cafo' Open Tor Lunch Monday - Friday 11-2
Store Hours:
Monday-Saturday 8-6, Sunday 8:303
Mon.-Tri. K a.m.-ft p.m.;
Silt.') ii.in.-4 p.m,
5 lbs. PA. Dutch
Chicken Cutlets
K ••"7" ''T^v^rvnniflBHHHHHi
1800 E. 2nd Street • Scotch Plains
ui. (9»N> ni-mu
$1.00 OFF
322-1899
Fax. <»»») 322-1655
1.00 OFF
iy DIET WATCHI
BE A
GOOD NEIGHBOR
B
77A The Season To Give Jewelry
U K Jewelry
^15 and up.
Diamond Jewelry
V
9() and up.
n
D
Homemade Marmara Sauce
Lasagna • Peggies • Meatballs Chth|
Oajun Chicken
Eagpiant Parmesan
Cnicken Pot Pies
HOT Roasted Chickens
Take 20% Off
All Watches.
iHiuttmt
Layaway for the
Holidays.
I x f s all join lOLictlkT and make I k
tlcsiiinalahlriwiconccp! v\mk in our
"We Wish The Community
A Happy Holiday"
comimmily. 'llviv ;uv UH> many lives
;il slake tor us nol (o sucawl.
JOSEF?H M. LONLUSO, CPCU
43:1. Park Av.'iAh-. S' ..^. h chins :.i22-'C73
v-- r
1
like a jp **/ ni^/iAr>rt \tofr farm iv /ftm .
• '
Piizeria &
^' Restaurant
435 Park Ave., Scotch Plains • 322-4808
111(11111
[Everything that can
Make you feel goodv*
I About vourself.... I A x •
12 Step I
Recovery items
• New Age
u
\
Books • Cards
Unusual Gifts
• Jewelry
,lnlt> Our k /
-* llmik Honrrvo ^~
flub imil I "|<iy
» 1'itPtit S.ivlruii! .
i
• Your Fantasy Headquarters
• Role Playing Games and accessories
(always discounted)
-ni
• Over ZOO different titles - DC, Valiant,
Image, Dark Horse and Marvel
sports enrds A comics
'A ffa
—V /
'•J
v
//V'fl^f *
L
• TUXEDO RENTALS
Any Purchase
'^.'Coupon
427 Park Avenue
Scotch Plains
Luigi J. hin.:.-t O ner
1828 E. Second St., Scotch Plains, 322-6662 I
„ k
W^
.. .
^^^^^^»
'^^^^^^_
- • •
^^^^^^»
^^^^«
^^^^^^"
^^^^H
^^^^^^"
• EXPERT CUSTOM
TAILORING
• MENS & VVOMENS
ALTERATIONS AND
WEAVING
• FRENCH DRY CLEANING
SUCCESS
EXPRESS
Park Ave.
Scotch Ptciins
322-4272
it1'..
^
k»>. Music
I
• Full inventory of new and old
Your Hometown Jeweler
417 Park Ave.. Scotch Plains
^ ^ ^ ^
^»^™^^
^^^^m
^ ^ ^ J
(908) 322 8787
A Forbes Newspapers Supplement
Page 10/Nov. 19,1992/Union County
111 South Ave.
Cranford
(9Uo)
LIDAYS
yule tide Postal service advises: mail early
ballad from
Packaging
Plus
'llRight!
p*tk it Packaging Plus.
W
A A
A
Jm
Ttas the night before ChriMau
And you «lill hnvrrt'l pocked,
wrapped ond shipped.
All lie wonderful holiday gi(U
fix* jrour nod il mult, have dipped
While I k ribbon* & bom one placed vith cair
Hoping timl aoofl you fill be Lhcne.
To KG ftinln'* liclperaftlPocking Ploi
Cor kalMiiute g i b you con tnul uif
And ycnilt henr u« «fiy ns ve pock iljusl right,
lloppy llolktoya to oil and Lo oil a good nih
f you're planning on sending
gifts to family and friends
throughout the countiy or
throughout the world, the
United States Postal Service
suggests you act quickJy and
plan ahead.
At this date, if you want to sent! a package overseas, the best lx?t is via air. Postal
officials say that in order for a package to be
received overseas in time for the holidays, it
should be miiiled by Dec. 1.
The bad news, however, is the deadline
for holiday delivery to the Far East was last
month and if you were planning on shipping gifts by boat, the deadline was Nov. 2,
AR(;E SELECTIONS
though officials say there is still a good
chance the package will arrive on time if
you mail quickly andbeat the rush.
On the domestic front, the deadlines arc
not as tight and there are several options.
Domestic first class mail (11 ounces or less)
generally takes one clay when mailed to the
same state and three days out-of-state. Priority mail arrives in two days and third
class mail will arrive in a week to 10 days.
Express mail is guaranteed overnight for
most locations.
No matter what, the postal service recommends that you mail as early as possible.
For further information, contact the local
post office.
R«uunnt
DliSKiNM, Wlil)l)IN(i
(iOWNS, HI'ADPIIiCliS
BRIDESMAIDS
560 Springfield ^ ^ A v t n u e ' W b f e l d , NJ 0W0
(908)233-2310
Rts$rwNowFor
THANKSGIVING Traditional Entrees with alt the Trim
HOLIDAY PARTIES??
We have private rooms for 15 to 90 * Call (or our party menu
Ask about our MURDER MYS1EM DINNER
Call to rtsirv* for November 21 & December 12
Enjoy
Sunday
ALDEN ST
CRANFORD
Brunch 10-2
"All You
Can Eai"
$9.95
MUSICAL DISCOUNT CENTER
y
350 North Avenue • Garwood • 789*1939
Mon, Tues, Thurs 10-9 Wed, Fri, Sat 10-6
In Addition Jo Our Regular Menu We Now
ITALIAN NITE
ACOUSTICS. ELECTRIC GUITARS
WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY
THURSDAY & SUNDAY
STARTING AT $ 2 0 0
AMPLIFIERS & KEYBOARDS
AT LOWEST PRICES!
Starling al U
Choose from 33 Delicious
Seafood Dishes
Includes boun or Salad,
Potato and vegetable
Beverage & lit'i&ert
$925
starting at
SEAFOOD FEST
SQ95
Children Menu
available
if
Feature.,.
$-750
Starting a!
i
Choose from 26 Grertl Italian Dishes
Include* Soupp or Salad. Potato.
Vegetable or Spagctll, Beverage
Delicious Italian Rum Cake
CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY AT 2pm
LESSONS GIVEN ON BAND INSTRUMENTS
DRUMS; KEYES; GUITAR; BASS; & PIANO
CARE KITS FOR BAND
INSTRUMENTS STARTING AT $ 7
AND MANY MORE ACCESSORIES!
SERVING MASCHOQLS
FOR 20 YEARS
$12 1/2 Hr.
Delivery Service Now Available Daily 789-0505
109 North Ave • Cranford • 908-272-7016
Fine products from
Ireland, Scotland and
Wales.., Featuring
Claddagh fllngi, lara
Earrings and Brooches,
Tftfstfeujore, Prlcfc/y
Pottery, Hand Knit
Sweaters, Mohair
Scarves, Throws, Irish
Step Dancing Shots
and Socks ... As well
as Perfumes, Books,
Japes, Prints and
Posters ... We also
have a varied
assortment of Food, TVn
and Biscuit Items.
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
SNARE DRUMS WITH STAND $ 7 9
AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR
MARSHALL: KORG; YAMAHA; CHARVEL;
SELMER; KING; BUNDY; ARMSTRONG; CONN
WHY PAY RETAIL? BUY DIRECT!
Everyday Low Prices on jMen's Sportshirts & Sweaters
ceLtlc inopoRf s U:*o
GREAT
SAVINGS
\
[fii
an
l'iins|ii(i Si.
FOR THE
HOLIDAYS
WtsilitM, M (I/OV0
VOH^iV-1
OPEN Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30, Thurs. 10-8
BOUNDARY BAY
I02 Quimby St.
Designer Discount Store
•h
233-2661
Westfield, NJ
A Forbes Newspapers Supplement
Union County/Nov. 19,1992/Page 11
L1DAYS
Here comes Santa Claus
A sure sign of the holiday season is the presence of Santa - or more accurately, his
helpers - at locations throughout the area. The man in the bright red suit has included
the following local spots and events on his schedule:
• Saturday, Nov. 21: All Saints Church of Scotch Plains, 559 Park Ave., Scotch Plains.
Noontime. 322-8047.
• Friday, Nov. 27: Santa arrives in Cranford via firetruck. Tree is lit at 7 p.m. in Mayor's
Park across from themunicipal building.
• Saturday, Nov. 27: Santa will be in Eastman Plaza in Cranford 1-3 p.m. for photos with
children. $2.
0 Sunday, Nov. 29: Tree-lighting ceremony at Westtleld Train Station on North Avenue, 56 p.m. Traditional holiday music with Santa's arrival on a Wcstfieki Fire Department Truck
at 5:30 p.m., where he will greet youngsters and distribute candy canes.
• Saturday, Dec. 12: Pictures with Sania sponsored by GFWC-Cranford Junior Woman's
Club. Hillside Avenue School cafeteria, Cranford. 9 a.m.
v
County
Home
Security 'I
LINDA'S BOOK EXCHANGE
20 Afden St., Cranford 908-276-1814
BUY • SELL • TRADE - Paperbacks,
Hardcovers, Records, Cassette Tapes & CD's
NOW OPEN SUNDAYS - HRS DAILY 9 30-5 30 THURS lill 9. SUN 12-4
i
SECURITY ALARM
SYSTEMS
HOLIDAY SALES
00 OFF
48" Tree Climbers
County Home Sec,
Clark, NJ (908) 815-1330
"Making Our Communities
A Safer Place to Live"
w/ladder
"LARGE" Red
Velvet Bows
»14
• Fully Insured up to $1,000,000
• References Available
• 15 years of installation experience
• 2 year Warranty on parts & labor
• FREE No-Obligation Estimates
• One coupon per estimates
• Offer expires 5-93
Local Home and business
Security
Alarm
Company
looking to expand customer
reference
base in Union
County.
9 Foot Pine
Garland
9 Foot Foil Garland of Stars
A
Come Sec OurOrnament Tree Loaded With Kits and Ideas
Scout Leaders, Organizations, Clubs.Tcachcrs, Class Mothers, Moms
i Mitt NORTH
Cleveland Pbza • 123 N. Union Avenue • Cr.inford
Valuable Coupon 6ood Thru 11/24/92
Holiday Special
A C
t
ITALY EXPRESS
LIQUOR AND CORDIAL SPECIALS
FAMILY RESTAURANT
t.75 Liter
& Pizzeria
wj
1.75 Liter
a
$
»
•
While Zlnlmdc!
•
o
O
|
o
0
t9 CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS
1 •ff
Buy 1 Kntree At Regular I ^
1l
V
F f I C C Price & Receive The 2nd
El
Entree
Entree For Half Price I ^
Sec mi if Dinner Mini He 01 f (jml Or It'sw V.ihe
'
i
A l l A
^ —» - . w
I
t
Garwoocl Mall'S
OPEN
SOA99
Emerald Day
While Zlnlandol
$399
Martini & Rossi
Astl Spumante
$•799
3 Lnai
750 ml
Plnet Brook
Chablli or
Burgund«y
$399
C.K. Mondavi
Chen In Blanc
4 Uef
$599
Bolla Soave
or Char don my
Tomastllo
Cabtrnal Sauvlgnon
750 ml
K D
7S0 ml
750 ml
Toll's Brut or
Extra Dry
Champagne
$499
7 SO ml
G Y
WARM BEER SPECIALS
19 Sharp's
Budweiser
$1099
?4'i2or can
Labatt's
21 12 oi. bottles
Rheingold
24-12 or. cans
or Amjlel Light
'13" Busch
flag, or Light
b<
r'16
'8"
J 4 | 2 01 cans
SC99
4 4 1,' 0/ tyiltfcs
Watney's Stoul ^
or Red Barrel ^ J les
Bud Light or
Corona
i'-tlZoi boil lei
(
$Q99
or Bud Dry "c^
Good through 11/24/V2. All tale itomt BIO cish and carry, dulivery Rvmlnblu, i|ilt wmpping and
liquor bnl<»ti •vallibl* Mamgemonl may limit quanlilies. Not rosponsihta lor lypo u'iofi this
coupon muil b« prtienled n! lime ol purchiie Tho pricoi In mil ad are sel t>y D.llncks and may
not b t tvalliblB ai olhsr locitiont. 'Ail pricii DO NOT mcludo inlet ia«
DITTRICK'S
Gi/f Cerii/icnles /tuaifabfe
300 South A w
3
750 ml
ml
99
13
$599 Almadan
Charctonnay
&
Drambuie
PlutHOO
MFG Rltlll
$
10"
WINE & CHAMPAGNE SPECIALS
Fttiir Sundial
•l-'
*
750 ml
99
16
S*?J
>
Black Sambuca
L
(I)
^w^
(UflhtwDjti)
750 ml
Pasta • Pizza • Seafood • Stromholi and More
Free
Blend«d Whlikey
1.75 Liter
Bacardi Rum OpeTNera Tia Maria
crown
Royal
f*
SOpen7l)avs HOt\
Philadelphia
23
p Come in and enjoy our fine
100% homemade Italian
? food in a beautiful family
I atmosphere with
i reasonable prices
I!f.i
"assport TanquerayGin Cutty Sark
Scotch
Scotch
1.75 Liter
1.75 Liter
1.75 Liter
J
M
$2399
$ 1 5 99
Wolfichmldt
Vodka
BRIAN'S
DISCOUNT WINES & LIQUORS
2 North Ave., Garwood
789-0525
f.'oniJ.if lr.ru Sdlurilflif « 9 s'n • tO prr. Cunajy I
10-3:30
b JO pm
1700 E. 2nd St., Scfhf Plains
322-1822*
Monday ih'U Sa'u'day 9 flm • 10 pm
Sunday \21
Page 12/Nov. 19,1992/Union County
tiU-
• * • 3 STARS!
COME JOIN US &
CELEBRATE OUR 10th ANNIVERSARY
Daily Specials & Regular Menu
an
Book your
Holiday Parties
Early
ttt ttfti/
Dinner 5-10pm
Sat 5-11 Sun 4-9
Cluscd Mon
276-5749
HOUDAY GREETINGS
mWtAWSTOHYOUtllST
Arl
Oil
Supplies
CAUKMWHV t m • INKS • POSTER 80AM) • STIIETCIIED
CANVASSES • CANVAS BOARD • OnUWBACHER WAfER COlOnS t
ACRYLICS • OILS • IASLES • WWTfOUO* • PASTELS • CRAYOLA •
NEON PAPER CRAFT KITS • PADS • BRUSHES t MUCH MOflEI BOS
>. ROSS ART SUPPLIES ALSO AVAILABLE
For Your
(vHomi Dtcor
Lact Curtilnt
and
.
)'>:•••
-••ii'
Showtr
Curtalm
LIDAYS
Stores stock up Hanukkah gifts
By M TJOHNSON
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
Receive A Complimentary Drink or
Receive a Bottle of Wine for A Party of 4.
Offer ends 11/30/92.
Cortina Restaurant
A Forbes Newspapers Supplement
,¥•%
# : i ( v ; , :>ir:••:•• .
GiveOutletTheShopping
Gift Of
Leather
At It's Best
Up To 60% OffRetail Prices
anukkah, which will be observed Dec. 20 to 27, traditionally finds celebrants exchanging gifts. If you are seeking a
Hanukkah gift for a relative or
friend, where should you shop
and what should you buy? Some area retailers have the answers,
Ellen Ramer, manager and certified geLINDA EPSTEIN/FORBES NEWSPAPERS
mologist at Martin Jewelers, 12 North Ave. Hanukkah gifts might Include religious
W,, in Cranford, says her store also sells artifacts.
Hanukkah gift items, as well as 14 different
watch lines, from Swatch to Rolex, china,
crystal, estate and antique jewelry, gold and She sells Hanukkah cards, games, cangemstone jewelry, "We've been in business dles, wrapping paper and Hanukkah menofor 48 years and know howto please the rahs and mezzuzahs, "We have at least 300
customer," says Ms. Ramer. "We're the only different monorahs," says Ms. Spencer.
store in New Jersey with two certified ge- Trio Gifts also sells gift books, cookbooks,
sheet music, videotapes, spice boxes, prayer
mologists."
For Hanukkah, the store carries Lenox shawls, ram's horns or shofars, dreidels and
kiddish cups and challah trays, as well as "gelt," a special chocolate. Also, seder
Waterford items, along with dreidels and plates, kiddush cups for wine and a variety
mezzuzahs, gold religious charms and other of hand-painted challah covers for a traditional bread.
specialty jewelry,
Muriel Spencer, owner since 1970 of Trio Ms. Spencer said, "I couldn't possibly deGifts, 246 Raritan Ave., Highland Park, says scribe everything we have; you just have to
hers is a full-service Judaic store. "There's come in and see for yourself."
only one like mine," Ms. Spencer says. She For Hanukkah, Ms. Spencer suggests givsays her 2,000-square-foot facility contains a ing books, serving pieces, hand-painted Ishuge inventory of Israeli and Judaic spe- raeli glass or china, sculpture or jewelry.
Once you've purchased gifts, what are the
cialty, religious, and novelty items.
Ms. Spencer travels to Israel twice yearly traditional holiday foods and where can you
to buy unique items from Israeli artists, in- find them?
cluding jewelry, wall hangings, saving piec- liirry's Kosher Deli, 1353 South Ave.,
es, hand-painted glass and sculpture.
{Please turn to page 13)
HOLIDAY
ACTION
For Everyone
Drcicr's Has Been In
Business For 120 Years.
On Your List!
*'<
itEoslon
j»1olo tM
:• •/,
;'V
'An
largest Seloctlon
ol Imprlntod
NFL NBA, NHL '
Colleges
7-shliis
Sweatshirts
^Hooded Sweatshirts
Hats
'/. "A
"f
Convenient Layaway Plan
The only Ihing old-fashioned about us Is our servicol
;
0
'The Leather You Wan! r; i octory Direct Price '
EDISON INDUSTRIAL CF!'f[R # Ri 1 SOUIH, tDIIKJN N.I • V • ) t M - ) i i i )
AMERICAN . Y MALI • 036 ^OU(E 46 EAST. FAIIVhUh N J • ,'Ul/TO-0//B
Mon-lhiifs 10 to V .1 II ft ' . if 10 to 6 .SJI i I? to 5
hinuly Ownwi And Opitratmi iimcn I8G9 n •. ,vu You il'Uor
SPORTING
GOODS
Blu» \'Mu Stioivtng Cnntw Ifl ,;2, WIILIMUJ AJf Mi|or CfiiUit Cirds"Accufjlwi
Monday • Friday 0 30 - '1,00, Saturday 9 30 • RC
7788
A Forbes Newspapers Supplement
Union County/Nov. 19,1992/Page 13
*£-.
LIDAYS
Stores stock up on Hanukkah gifts
(Continued from page 123
ditional Jewish foods such as kasha varPlain field, bordering Fanwood, has been nishkas, noodle kugcl, toasted egg barley,
serving the community since 1968, says knishes (dough with potato, spinach or
Elaine Scheckner, owner,
broccoli), and chicken soup with matzoh
She says, "We take great pride in ourballs.
products, which are all made on the pre- "You have to try our Empire kosher
mises from scratch."
chicken," she says, "even if you're not JewFor "Chanukah", the more traditional ish; it's delicious."
spelling, she says, they also sell large quan- Ms. Schcckner says although her clientele
tities of potato pancakes and miniature is largely Jewish, many customers arc not
ones for cocktail parties.
They simply enjoy the quality of the food.
"Temples will call us for Hanukkah par- She says they provide full entering scrties," she says. "They often ask for whole vices and have a kosher restaurant on site
turkeys, carved, and put back on theserving lunch and dinner. "Come in and try
frame/'
us; we know you won't bo disappointed,"
Larry's can provide deli platters and tra-Ms. Scheckner says.
Holiday Specials
WiniFworttes
$ 99 Kendall Jackson
Smirnoff Vodka 13
Vintners Reserve
5399
Old Smuggler $41*99
Chardonnay
1.75 liter
Wi.75 liter
Old Grandad
Bourbon
1.75 liter
idian
Canadian
Club
s$ 4 0 9 9
1.75 liter
Budweiser
Napa Ridge
$599 Light or Dry
12 oz. can
$599 24 can suitcase
Central Coast
Chardonnay
Corvo
Red or While
Exp. 11-30-92
c«D. 11-30-92
EiQ 1 30'92
649 CENTRAL AVE • WESTFIELD • 232-5222
Central Square Mall between The Party Stop and Sorrento's
ponsible lor typographical error:. We restive the nghi to limn quantities while quanliW", LiM
d not miludr sales ta«
-
No Lines • Free Parkinq • Quick Check-out -
BIRNN
Artists'
Favorites!
CHOCOLATES
Hallmark artists have
turned their favorite
memories and personal
interests inio Artists'
Favorites ornumenu
you'll cherish.
Each ornament
is personalized
with the artist's
signature or
Given by Those
With Good Taste
- FAMILY RUN FOR 60 YEARS -
Cleveland and Madison Aves.
Highland Park,N.J.
(908) 545-4400
OPEN 7 DAYS
$099
initials. •
506 Boulevard
Kcnilworth, NJ 07033
ORNAMENTS
We Deliver
(908) 276-2198
Come in and
tlnd your favorite.
A Special Gift
For The Holidays
Or Any Ttmel*
WINTER
SHOE
AM) BOOT
SALE
FAMOUS BRANDS
FIRST QUALITY
DISCOUNT PRICES
NEW WEEKLY ARRIVALS
CURRENT FASHIONS
EXPERT FITTING
WIDE WIDTHS
DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS
SAVE 20% to 50%
1 Ecrcnt oC unique treat for family and friends.
10 - Guest
Pat.
Past Rnnirif?
Booklet
1C
On Sale Be|innin| Nov. 231
'Passes valid thru Feb. 28.
Cannot be used between 4 pjn. ft
7:30 pjn. Mon. thni Fri. or during
special events as scheduled.
On sale at Pool Complex.
For more information, call 709-7260
CRANFORD INDOOR POOL & FITNESS CENTER
401 CENTENNIAL AVE. • CRANFORD
ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK
OF SHOES and BOOTS
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!
Hurry in today...and
see our winter fashions.
••4
I
*" _' ~.
*"•"*"
Wilh Coupon Only
ANY
BOOT
Ovor $20
Dyo.iblos Nol Included
Expires Doc. 1
i
$
Cranford Bootery
27 N. UNION AVE., CRANFORD 276*3272
SPECIAL SALE HOURS...Thurs. & Fri. 9 til 9 - Sat. 9 'til 6
A Forbes Newspapers Supplement
Paga 14/Nov. 19,1992/Union County
PLACE YOUR
HOLIDAY ORDER EARLY!
The Largest Selecton
of Holiday Gift Baskets
• Gourmet Foods • Candy
• Cheeses*Tea and Coffee
• Novelty & Imported Chocolates
• Displayed Baskets
Which You Can Choose From
• Custom Made To Your Taste
And More!
M/C
272-3737 VISA
105 South Avc. East
Cranford
Parents' Choke Award Wlnntr!
w
LEARNING OAMIS
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AVAILABLE AT:
FINE TOYS UNITED
256 E. Broad SI. • Westfteld
908-233-7128
Shape up in time
for holiday feasts
By PAT JOHNSON
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
Corporate Accounts Are Welcomed
Local Delivery
& Shipping
LIDAYS
s the holiday season approaches, the tendency, starting with Thanksgiving, is to
stuff ourselves silly. Temptation is great with special meals
and desserts presented in eyeappealing fashion.
If we long to be eye-appealing in our holiday fashions and finery, is it too late to get
in shape for the holidays?
Patricia Fossella, manager ofCranford Indoor Pool and Fitness Center, 401 Centennial Ave., Cranford, describes the range of
LINDA EPSTEIN/FORBES NEWSPAPERS
services provided.
"We have a 25-yard, six-lane pool and pro- Thersa Polldoro of Cranford works out
vide certain hours for lap swimmers, open on the treadmill at Cranford Pool and
swim, swimming classes for all ages, and Fitness Center.
water aerobics, A swim team that went to
the last Olympics trained here."
land and water classes are interchangeable,
Ms. Fossella says there also are aerobic Ms. Fossella says, "All our instructors are
machines, such as bicycles, treadmills, row- certified, usually in more than one area."
ers, and anaerobic machines, and says more They also teach life guarding, scuba diving,
people are using the equipment in this area CPR and first aid. A physical therapist and
than ever before.
three personal trainers are on staff,
In operation about 18 years, Cranford In- Ms. Fossella's advice for getting in shape
door Pool and Fitness has "land classes" in for the holidays or anytime: "Start now,
aerobics, toning and abdominals, as well as don't overdo; continue and make it a way of
the water classes. It offers babysitting ser- life. Try to keep the fun in it."
vices when classes are in session. She said
(Please turn to page 15)
THI NAIL SALON
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Union County/Nov, 19,1992/Page 15
A Forbes Newspapers Supplement
LIDAYS
Shape up in time
for holiday feasting
(Continued from page 14)
"It's never too late to start a fitness program," says Gregory Kelly, owner of Performance Fitness, 185 Route 22 East, Green
Brook "I just started my 90-year-old grandfather on a fitness regimen, after he recovered from a broken hip.1
Performance Fitness offers specialty fitness products and cardiovascular equipment, including home gyms, multi-gyms, exercise cycles, stair climbers, skiers, free
weights, and high-quality True treadmills,
which he says are smoother, quieter, shockabsorbent and space-efficient. Mr. Kelly
says, "Our customers have the expectation
that our products will provide the desired
results." He said that buyers should be
leery of the influx of cheap imitation models.
Mr. Kelly says the key to any exercise
program is consistency with training and
diet He says, "A caloric deprivation cycle
of 500 calories per day for seven days will
result in losing one pound of fat per week."
He cautions that people who attempt to
lose weight too quickly or without exercising are fighting a losing battle.
"There isn't a diet out there that by itself
will provide long-term ideal proportion of
lean muscle mass to fat ratio. Muscle makes
you appear leaner because it lies closer to
the bone than fat or llah." He emphasizes
that the goal is (o increase lean muscle
mass, while decreasing fat. He says, "There
KEHLER'S
ATHLETIC
Every 11b. box
of Russell Stover Candy
I
with this ad expires 12/12/92
& f u
• Nike
• Asics
• Adidas
PROTECT YOUR
CAR THIS HOLIDAY
Insist onthe
SUPER
Anti-Theft Device
m/ V
Recommended by Regular ciub
TUc Police.
"*«J«
up '39
99
Ultnt Club
rcg. $79.W
NOW
59
HARDWAR
109 No. UnionAve.
276-0866
VVv*«
f i l i a l Clothing
IWilic llulire l^miilv.
\
( ranlortl. X.I
\
SS.00 011
o l S'•£•"> o r Mor
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Let Someone Know You Care!
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Laden with Teas,
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ASK ABOUT OUR
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Mon.-Fri, 9-7; Sat. 9-6
j " : iwm ::;.r,;::T
NORTH AVE. EAST Q 7 Q C(\i C\ FREE PARKING
CRANFORD NJ
*-' ^ - " ^ U I U
IN REAR
Uom Swan O rrp".)
j
!
Shapiro's
276-3270
Famous Stands As:
• Starter • The Game • Umbro
J
17 North Union Ave.
Cranlord
Shapiro
BALANCE
0
Every 21b. Box
^
of Russell Stover Candy | i
Beflz
[J All Sporting
[ j Licensed
Equipment
Team Products
f"_] Fleecewear
[J Team Jackets,
f ] Soccer Equipment
Caps, etc.
[ ] LaCrosse
Footwear
"Outfitters of Great Teams" Equipment
1j
'2.00 Off
Their Helpers L
For The Athlete
On Your Shopping List
(908) 232-1919
M .oo Off
For Santas i
+
I
isn't any mystery to getting in shape. It's
about changing your whole lifestyle andbehaving like a fit person."
"The object of a fitness machine," he
says, "is to make your workout more enjoyable. It's convenient to exercise at home,
and you can exercise your total body efficiently in 20 minutes, as opposed to aerobics or other types of workouts, which take |
*—^ ^^mm y^
more time and effort to achieve similar results."
Mr. Kelly says, "Start now and keep at it,
and you'll be on your way to getting in
shape for the holidays.11
As important as fitness is good nutrition,"
says Kathy Williams, manager of Green
19 N. Union Ave.
Acres Health Foods at Middlesex Mall in
Cranford, XJ
South Plainfield, for the past three years.
Ms, Williams says, "We carry a full line of
We're iVot Just ./cans/
natural vitamin supplements, herbs, bodyFeaturing:
building products, nutritional diet products,
• Lcc • Lcvi • Buster Brown •
energy and bee pollen products and natural
groceries such as fat-free, salt-free, sugar- p Cotlcr • El Gitano • Healthfree items, as well as soy milk, goat milk, \ tcx • Wondcrknit • LcTigrc •
cheese substitutes, frozen soy and vegetable
Carter's • Tultcx • Hancs
burgers and tofu hot dogs. Also boots and
• BVD • and Much Mnrc
personal care products."
• Laydtc • Infants • Toddlers
Ms. Williams advice for holiday and year- » • Girls 4 - U • Boys 4-20 •
round nutrition is to take time For your
Ladies • Students • Men
health. "Kat and exercise in moderation
and watch fat and sugar intake. Make sure
you eat adequate fiber, limit meat consumption, and, if not eating properly, take
supplements."
VOlRSUOPPHTi GOALFOR
THIS HOLIDAY
261 SOUTH AVENUE EAST
WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090
i Steve's
Sweet Sale
One Minute Photo...
Polaroid
Delivers sharp beautiful pictures
All Our Polaroids are "Special Edition" and Our Warranty is Unbelievable.
IIIIMilllllllllflllflllif
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Lifetime Warranty!
OUR MOST ADVANCED AUTOFOCUS CAMERA
t
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DISCOUNT
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We've Been At It for 38 Years
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Spectra Features
t Aulofocus, aulollash,
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displayed in viewlinder.
• Audio warning signals or
"out-of-lilm" chime.
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picture.
,000
• Control panel lets you change
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• Photos Irom 2 feet to infinity,
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• Photos guaranteed for live
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ON A CRUISE ASK US
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^\1
24 Eastman Street •Cranford (opposite Cranford Theater) • 276-1024
vi