WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD

'"' Vol. 12, No. 27 ">O Friday, July 11,1997 50 cents. L Briefs Historic 1 Community Band performs Thursday j . Westfleld Community 3and, under the direction of Ellas Zareva, concludes Its home to get 85th season of performances 8 p.m. Thursday in Mindowaskln Park with a 1 selection of music for all ages. A highlight of the evening will be a repeat performance renovations of Mozart's "Rondo for By JONMHJjyiAN Clarinet." HECORD-PRESS 'What it will provide for '** The selection will feature George Toenes, a longtime SCOTCH PLAINS — The their children and their ", WeatfleW resident who has Osborn Cannonball House has children's children is ^performed with Westfleld been approved for $80,000 In ren- ; Community Band for more ovations.. ...(.:. priceless.' , - ' .,than 20 years. The township Is seeking money — Richard Bou$quel: '• ? If it rains, the concert will from the state, which may or may Historical society , be held In the WesUleld com- not come through. However, •munity room at the municipal Scotch Plains Township Council ... i - '• building next to the park. approved an ordinance Tuesday Hen from the town will be used'Mo; The audience is encour- that will provide those monies that the project can begin befor^ . .aged to bring lawn chairs or until a decision Is made by the winter. \ • i 'blankets. For more informa- state, "We're not going to make' i( tion, call 789-4080. According to Richard Bous- much longer without any leukH quet, president of the Scotch coming from the roof. Our VMS^ Plains-Fan wood. Historical So- collection cannot risk any lenk-> Blood pressure ciety, there Is no time to wnste. Ing," said Mr, Bousquet of the AM screening canceled The roof work Is nirendy out Salt Box style home of the 17fi()a; for bid in anticipation of bond The home, which Is on Front ^ Scotch Plains high approval," he said. Street, contains relic furnitunj blood pressure screening for Without state approval, a bond and other antiques of the era. --> July has been canceled. will have to be Issued, according In addition to the roof, thq The next clinic will be 10 lo Al Steinberg, director of town home will undergo renovations t The home was originally built ,, There's still Ume to sign up , : .;„•.. RANDALL MILLER/RECORD-PRESS of this year. With a flnal decision children 6-15 for a "Kids Pun At tha Oaborn Cannonbill HOUM during an opart houta Sunday tr*. front row, Darlena Palombo and Betty not coming until at least by Jonathan Osborn, where he and Agility Camp" In martial Llndarrwr.ln th« back art Mary Charrlngton and Irmanla Maadowa. September, Mr. Bousquet said a lived with his wife and children. arts at Park Middle School In .„ Snatch. Plains. , . •••: • ';'• ;.VV -, -The camp will run 8 a.m.-3 •--... -„;, - . ,-.-...... - ,- - yauai iaji—1—n—.. i j ~n .—- .•--;•*'•.•»•* *«•=..-.•.• ,.„,..,> . -.-..,. • ,. ..• - . ,••-*--^ —- ,«-.-•... =•-.. -.-—.. . - -.,...... - «_. _..-,_._-.,.., _..,T,i;. , _ , i ^ . pXn, Aug. 4 8 with C. Alan Slmms, a seventh-degree Boothe getting satisfaction from helping others biacfcbett, as chief Instructor. Children must bring their own lunch each day. Cost Is By JON MUMAN it group has organized the donation of they nickname "Bllte-Bulld." added, $90. RECORD-PRESS labor, materials, land and Interest-free The name comes from volunteers' com- "1 like doing the work and doing some- mitment to develop a specified number of For more information, call loans In an effort to eliminate poverty thing for your fellow man," he said. 322-6700, Ext. 220, WESTFIELD — Former Mayor Garland housing worldwide by making home own- homes from scratch in five days flnt. As part of a bigger Initiative called "Bud" Boothe has recently returned from ership more affordable. which Is much different from other home "Hammering In the Hills," the Joint project' the 1997 Jimmy Carter Workshop Project. "It's very emotional for a lot of these Initiatives, which Mr. Doothe said can with the Federation of Appalachian Westfleld chamber Sponsored by the Habitat for Humanity people — it's their first owned home," said take much longer In labor time. Housing Enterprises Partnership Build, sets classic car show International, the Initiative enlisted more Mr, Boolhe, who, along with 40 others, This year, Ihe seven-site tour covered the Jimmy Carter Workshop Project and than 2,000 volunteers from around the completed a house from scratch In exact- the Appalachian counties of Kentucky. Habitat for Humanity International hopes The Westfteld Area world io work along with Mr. Carter, the ly one week. Tennessee, West Virginia and Virginia. to provide more than 150 families with Chamber of Commerce will former president. The 1,000-square-foot plols of land, he "You clearly have an Impact on the new homes hy the end of the summer. sponsor a free classic car Witliln one week, 50 homes were built said, "are like living in a palace" to these family that's Involved," Mr. Boothe said. show downtown 6:30-8:30 in the Appalachian region of the United new home owners. "It's easier to write out a check, but this The project, which has taken Mr. p.m. Thursday. States, For the last three years, Westfletd's for- way you get a\ real sense of satisfaction Boothe as far away as Hungary, will ven- Cars will be on display In Since 1976, the nonsectarinn, nonprof- mer mayor has participated in the project that you've done something yourself," he ture next year lo Houston, Texas. the parking areas along East Broad Street near Vlckl's Diner. Jazz bands from the New Jersey Workshop for the Arts will provide music of the s5Os and'60s. Westfield man gets Sidewalk sale days set for July 24-26 kicks from soccer * The Westfleld Area Stillitano is GM of professional team Chamber of Commerce has scheduled the annual Sidewalk Sale Days for July •y MKSRBUy 24-26. Businesses outside RECORD PRESS the central business district It's a family thing. are encouraged to participate. As the driving force behind a The chamber will issue major sports franchise in the required permits and allocate metropolitan area, Charlie locations.as needed. Permits Stillitano had plenty of nice are $30 for chamber mem- options when choosing a place to bers and $40 for nonmem- settle down with his wife, Cary, bere. For an application, call and baby daughter Isabella, 233-3021. They ended up In Westfleld. for much the same reason Mr. Stitlltano ended up us vice presi- Internet training dent and general manager of the set in Westfield New York/New Jersey Metrostars of Major League. Soccer: It was •Westfield Memorial Li- (he best thing for the family. brary, 550 E. Broad St., will conduct hands-on Internet "I've got strong roots In this part of New Jersey, growing up In gaining 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Elizabeth and attending Plngry Registration is required: call when It was In Union County," 7894090. Mr. Stillitano said. CHARLIE STILLITANO Beach detail "And West Held Is a great com- Girl Scout Troop 905 from Westfield recently volunteered to plant grass on the sand dunes at Island munity, with a strong school sys- movement hit Its zenith when Inside Beach State Park, The grass helps prevent beach oroBlon, Pictured are Dorothy Orbach, Rory lem, and as it happens It's a big l.hnusandH ufyoungslers from RIvendale, Hannah Burke, Caroline Sheridan, troop leader Carol Wenk, Allison Wicks, troop leader Jane soccer town, too," Bald Mr. the Oardeii Stale, and through" Commentary.... A-4 Twyford, Sarah Hansen, park ranger Cynthia, Erica Ralff and Julia Yanovlch. SUHlUinu. who played soccer at out the country, were enthralled Plngry High School and later nt wilh World Cup 94, ' Community Life , A-6 Princeton University. In nr> .stiuill measure the Hlic- There's fields all over town, CCHH of I lie International tourna- Sports.. A-12 und n ntrung tradition of soccer, ment can he (raced to the highly Scotch Plains clerk marks milestone It's towns like Westlldd thru" entertaining, organized, llrnt- Weekend Plus.. A-10 cliixs venue at GlantH Sludlutlt, Municipal Manager Thomas Atkins, who engi- make up the a hurt'- l""tt ofmir By SUSAN M. DYCKMAN fan bane with Ihe Melroslars, HO which wus niu by Mr. SUllltaito. neered the HUiprlse, presented Mm. Riepc wllh JI "To be Involved with wmie- Automotive..... B-1 iiEconr*-J'IUCHS eorutrai't >NI ) ICNT do/,m pink roses, calling her years of .service a "rare II makes Bcnse to live in the area," thlriu like Hint, wim n Hra\t oppor- SCOTCH P1JUNS — A surprise tribute lo Clerk Hci'CMupilHhment." On behalf of the council. Mayor tunity, hut lo tell you the Irulli Real Estate.... B-12 Irene Schmidt gave Mr«. Rlepe tin engraved tiy.stiil Family and noccer Koln^ luitul- Barbara Hlcjic's 40 yetint of service lo Scotch Plalim in-luind in pur for Ihe course for we were HO busy tliul we nlmiiHl. launched (lie Township Council's meeting Tuesday, bowl Following the iirescntiittons. cake was distrib- Classified] B-1 uted to everyone who utlendwl. Mr. Slllllluno, wlione father WJIH dldn'i have Ihe lime lo enjoy It., Family iitul friends, current and former municipal deeply Involved In the beginnings AIIUOHI," Huld Mr. Sllllltmu). employees joined In recognizing Mm. Rlepe, who ed- Though I've only been n councilman for seven Obituaries A-8 months, my life as a councilman hiu* been made HO of Ihe now vast youth Mocccr e only regret wua losing hta ebrnlcd four decades of service In the clerk's office movement In New Jenaey. This (Please lurn to jmge A-2) : • rli • • July I. (Please turn to page A-2)

•'•*• Record-Press July 41,199^-'- Mayor appoints Resident seeking a barrier two to positions By SUSAN M.PYCKMAN "This grant comes in very nice- RECORD-PRESS CORRESPONDENT ly to help with a very difficult job," she said, given the mountain ter- for town's Garwood border SCOTCH PLAINS — Mayor rain upon which the road is con- By JONMLLMAN ed lack of knowledge about the complaint comes from a Mr. and egress through Weslfield." Irene Schmidt made two appoint- structed. Mrs. Frank Todtsco of 313 Mr. Guarriello feels the deci- RECORD'PRESS subject or resistance to become ments at Tuesday's Township The council also acted upon a Involved In the Issue. Myrtle Ave. sion was not that simple. Council meeting. request from the citizens of WESTFIELD — Former 3rd However, Public Works Com- When The RecordPressspoke Mr. Guariello surmised the She named Hetfleld Avenue Malanga Court to address a park- Ward Councilman Kenneth mittee Chairman and Council- with Mr. Todlsco, he said an barricade had existed at a natur- resident Joanne Ryan to fill an Ing safely Issue on their street MacRItchie has once again pro- man Jack Walsh said the town amiable relationship had been al point where a residential road unexplred term on the near the Intersection with Farley posed to the Town Council that will look Into the situation to see formed with Mr. Swayze, and his ended and stream began. Environmental Commission, and Avenue. a barricade be established at the if it warrants action, being that It main concern was to have the Hence, there was no reason to authorized Ted Bassman to act as Based upon recommendations boundary with Garwood. Is a resldentlally zoned area road paved. build a road for industrial trucks township representative on a spe- from the Police Department, It's a project he first proposed used for industrial purposes. Mr. MacRitchie said the real that would go through a residen- claj Green Brook Flood Control council introduced an ordinance in 1993 because of what he calls According to Mr. Walsh, resi- problem is what will happen if tial area. Commission Task Force. prohibiting parking on the north "the conflicts that exist between dents of Garwood complained of proposed high-density Mount But as it stands there Is noth- Meanwhile, In his Recreation side of Malanga for 100 feet from the two towns." the truck traffic about 10 years Laurel housing Is developed on ing on paper that says the town- Commission report, Councilman the intersection, and for an addi- Nothing has been done with ago, at which time Garwood what Is now a vacant lot at owned vacant lot will be turned Martin Marks said that Scotch tional 50 feet on the south side of the proposal. Mr, MacRilchle responded by creating a barri- Myrtle and Grandview avenues, Into affordable housing. Hills Country Club Is going "gang- Malanga, beyond the 30 feet often brings proposals to coun- cade that forced such vehicles to opposite the New Jersey Motor Yet Mr. MacRitchie said, "It's busters," showing an increase In already restricted by the presence cil. enter and exit their facilities via Vehicle Inspection Station. (the barricade) something we of a fire hydrant, revenue of $20,000 over 1996 so What Mr. MacRitchie finds Westileld rather than Garwood. Because of this, Mr. have to do If we want to realisti- far this year. Deputy Mayor Joan Papen disagreeable is the existing bar- "Garwood should take care of MacRitchie said traffic from the cally develop real estate." ;In addition to reporting that said. The neighbors on Malanga ricade on ihe Garwood side of Its own problems," Mr. Walsh Swayze facility must be alleviat- He feels the site Is Ideal be- basketball courts have been have no problem with "No Myrtle Avenue which diverts said, ed. cause it is close to public trans- resurfaced at Farley and Parking" (restrictions) in front of industrial trucks into Westileld Mayor Thomas Jardim said Garwood Town Engineer portation, which he feels is nee; "^ Jerseyland Parks, Mr. Marks said their homes. from the Dan Swayze Facility In that although past relationships Donald Guarriellosaid, "There is essary for affordable housing. $78,000 In grant money from The next public meeting of the Garwood. a storage facility for with Garwood have not been as no reason to open it (the barri- Mr. MacRitchie said current ., Union County's Community Township Council Is scheduled street sweepers, Such traffic, he good as they should be, he has cade) up. It has worked well For development of the Lexington• /; Development Department will be for 8 p.m. Aug. 5. claims, hurts the value of resi- heard no concerns on this issue the last umpteenth years." Heights luxury development had - used to renovate the bathrooms at dential properties on Myrtle from residents and was unsure He could only rationalize the prevented other development in Gr£en Forest Park in compliance Avenue and the quality of life of of Mr. MacRltchie's motivation. move was from spite. the town because of the restric- wijh Americans with Disabilities 'Heart Walk'is Sept. 27 the residents who live there. To Mr. MacRitchie. the barri- tions of time and money. Act guidelines for handicapped After a lengthy discussion The reaction of many with the councilman who served cade was a strategic maneuver "You can't Juggle too many access, The renovation is sched- WESTFIELD — The in that it forces Garwood's things at the same time," he uled to begin and end In 1998. Westfleld officials was nonexis- Weslfield from 1991-95, Mr. American Heart Association's tent because of either a purport- MacRitchie said the only current Swayze Facility "to ingress and said. Scotch Plains will also receive a "Heart Walk" returns to Union $200,000 grant from the state County and Echo Lake Park on Department of Transportation to Saturday, Sept. 27. Nearly support needed improvements to 15,000 people In New Jersey Glenside Avenue on the north are scheduled to participate, side of Route 22. Mayor Schmidt For more information or reg- Westfield man gets kick out of soccer said. istration, call 376-3636. (Continued from page A-l) with me, I know he was there in just as the cup was ending, the turning out to see professional father prior to the tournament spirit. It was the best profession- men behind the fledgling soccer. and a close friend during the al experience of my life, and 1*11 American professional soccer Mr. Stlllttano and his front games, always remember it." league, MLS, came a calling. office surmounted such tasks as-c "I took the time to actually Every single game at the "When I started with the World installing a grass field in the i'» watch much of the first game, Meadowlnnds was played to 100 Cup, 1 wasn't sure what I'd be Giants Stadium, fielding a play- Italy vs. Ireland, and even though percent capacity, drawing doing after it was finished, but I off-caliber squad in its first sea- .... Sunflowers my dad wasn't there to share it 525,000 spectators total, and started with the MLS in son, and encouraging a wide November of '94," said Mr. range of soccer fans, Including <•• •Children Love them Stillitano, who graduated from new immigrants, old Cosmos . i • Rutgers Law School after earning fans, and soccer moms and their • Cheery Yellow Flowers All-American honors playing soc- famillcs. •"The Fun In the Sun Plant" cer at Princeton. "It's like a United Nations of - The Metrostars presented a fans, just like New Jersey," said >••• 3" vox Reg $7.99 whole new challenge and we're Mr. Stillitano, who is working to « You've built equity with each making strides building a strong help Improve the struggling ,/. franchise here in New Jersey, squad In its second season. $1 Off house payment And what do and I'm glad to be a part of It." "We have an exciting product i1 The first season for the at a reasonable price for families,!" you have to show for it? Metrostara exceeded original and things are looking very good - • expectations, with an average of for the Metrostars and the .. Giftuiorc around 20,000 people per game league," .,, ,,.,. ;;n; On selected Items 50% Off Clerk marks (Continued from page A-1) wanted to be a secretary." .,,,,,„• much easier with people like Mrs. Rlepe waa named town- Barbara and the rest of the staff," ship clerk In 1987, following Ms. Councilman Martin Marks said, Reldy's retirement. .t, "^V v Recalling his tenure as mayor "I never expected Helen*, to { Cone flower when Mrs. Rlepe tracked him retire and I wasn't looking forUJfe * down to sign the minutes of each clerk's Job. When It opened up, j Echinacea public meeting, Councilman though, 1 thought why should' [ Robert Johnston added, "Barbara somebody come In from the out-' Perennial of the Week always knew what was right and side and Uike over?" '' •Vibrant Colors she had done an excellent Job." Visitors to the clerk's officd.". •Drought Tolerant Since she was hired as an Immediately notice the bulletin assistant clerk at the age of 19. board covered with photographs •Attracts Butterflies On* twekuva horn* knprovMMMit. Mrs. Rlepe has attended about of the dogs and cats licensed 880 council meetings. She follows under Mrs. Rlepe'a direction. „, 2 $a\ reg $12.99 in the footsteps of her predeces- She also keeps a container of sor, Helen Reldy. who also served dog biscuits on the counter For Hey, nobody says you have to seltle for ;> new the township for 40 years. canine callers. '• $2 Off batliroom or an addition. You can use up to Mi's. Rlepe never thought she She particularly enjoys wheif 100% of Ihe equity" in your home to improve would spend so many years In children come In with their par^\ It anyway you want, And when you take one Job- ents to register pets and has a advantage olpeal rates on home equity loans "I didn't even join the pension supply of lollipops on hand for her Herbs at PNC Bank, you can wait up to 90 days fund at first." she said. "I always youngest visitors. before waking your first payment.* So come She even dresses up for,/ on in- the water (and die rate) is fine. Halloween, her favorite holiday, to 1 please the trick-or-treaters who*"; Carpet visit the municipal building. j Good Thru O7/15/97 BmikTheWayYauWant Mrs. Riepe, who clearly enjoys > Area, Safe the "people part* of her Job, said PNCBANK • 10% OH Any In Coming Order her work is "never boring; [it is| ILLIAMS NURSERY • Only 3% Sales Tax very interesting really.f • Commercial & Residential • Sales & Installation A member of the Union County Vrlif III nil Itr Mail,! IVi.-ir IVIJI Our .l.llirn I.*l7»7/lwtl',/ilir*ailt.reoi Oriental Rug Specialists Since 1934 Clerks and Registrars Asso- The Gift House ciations, she attends professional 11 ihitwiili ;n]unruoc [miiKniihmiPNn ilaiHhnirllui^if Premium S.K. HAMRAH conferences in the spring and fall. Hut* ui kkt!»ii|> in Hul loan iiu'dluc.! inwra, 120 niomli iiuiiniiuiHri in hu ruwjtle,i()

Music & Lyrics by WYACT STEPHEN SONDHEIM NURSING HOME ASSKT nook by At the GEORGE FUKTH PROTECTION SEMINAR BUM) on Ihe original play by Cranford (iKORCE S, KAtltMAN & MOSS I1AHT Compliments of; James E. De Martino, Atty Dramatic Club Originally directed on Bruudwiy by Cathy A. Bowman 78 Wlnans Avenue, HAL PHINCK . _ t Crunford, NJ LEARN HOW YOU CAN: • • • • * Fri and Silt at • Understand Medicaid regulations, 8:00 pm | Sim at 7:00 pm • Minimize potentially catastrophic

Tickets Available At: Nursing Home costs. Music Staff '102 QtilmHy SI.. Wtslflfld Scotch Plains Public Library 7pm Linda's Bonk Exchiuigc 1927 Bartle Avenue Wednesday July 16th 20AttiniSt., C'riiiifurd.NJ Scotch Plains SEATING IS LIMITED. • •it* For Information Call; CALL 908-281-8665 (24) hrs.) FOR RESERVATIONS. YOU SHOULD ATTEND: If you or a loved one has been diagnosed with a debilitating illness £908) 233-3200 am or may require Nursing Home care. 1997 Record-Press A-3" Children suspected m rock-throwingff

WESTFIELD jiolice said. (.'lutrily AMI is. :*.','•, ol M;ilil ).ir, Two Westfield residents report- *** l'"la.. \v,is chai m'il with ihunUojjg^ ed their vehicles were damaged by I Police log A '< "Scotch Plains' resident ilrivinj; allrr a Mop on Mariiiu-jj rocks while parked on Central repor/ed ilie tlifJH of ti bk-yclc Avfimc 2:\7 a.m. .)nl\ f>. |)i)ll(A:jjii Avenue during the afternoon July while parkfd In Ininl of tin' 7 said. 1, police said. Street resident July 5, police, said', Eleven store on Park Avenue. The suspects are three boys *** iHilief said. ' Kiiinviux! I'v-sidrni-; rcporti'dill and one girt 5-10 years old, police A North Euclid Avenue resident After being lelt itnalltMidi'd ilicir rar was I'liicrcil wliiH""1 reported n rock was throw at his pai'Urti on Miiiw.iv AM-IIHI' during sakl. a about 6 p.m.'.July 2, ho retumtHl *** rear £ mge window, shattering to find it missing, police said. tin- nvrniici it Mom l.iy. [xiliri1 s.ilil^.. Robert lx>rk!ey, 39. of Cacetola ihe glass, police said, *** ,-\ Slll.'lll ,ll!l>lll]!l ol I ll.lll^i' Place, wns charged witli posses- The incident was reported to A Cooper Hn;ul resuleni n>|)tirl- rc|)orlcil iiih.sinH. ]ni!ii'c s;iiil. sion ol'suspectett heroin and drug police at 8:25 p.m. July 5. t'd ihal he hoard two olijci-ts paraphernalia July 1, police said. *•* strike the fronl of liis house. Two !',ii"ii-v Avi'iuu' A Hawthorne Drive resident jjolire said, irpoilcil ihfir t ;u> wvvv wuitI^^Vnr A Harrison Avenue resident reports $2,150 in golf clubs and Upon Investigation, it was i/<'tl during (In- nvcrnliilil Moiula),. reported the rear license plate of shoes were stolen from his garage found tiial someone had stiiick police s;iiil. •his car was stolen during the July K. police said, the home with two paint balls 11 ii; overnight July 2. police said. about 9 R.m. July 2, puliee suitl. A South Marline Axenue r«'si". Matthew Marottn. 25. of • •' •' ••* dent reported a domestic violrlirr^,. An Edwards Super Food Store Sterling Place, was charged with Liimoiir't'lsh. 25. nl' Kllzai«Mh. illcidcnl al 1 1 p.m. S;dui"day customer reported the theft of her lew.lness afler allegedly exposing wuis rliarjrod with'{linnken tlrlvini* police said. No criminal ctiardes _ wallet 10:3O a.in, July 2 after himself behind the West Coast dnrinj* a 'motor Vehicle slop on were hied, inline said. ,,., leaving il at the register and • Video, police said, Route 22 about 12: of mall that were left In his box for •\ng a 9:45 p.m. motor vebU-le stop Avenue: Donna Mumford, 18, of delivery, police said, Going for the gold Chirk: l.onza Halsey, 20, of 'on View Court .July B, The Incident occurred June 28 police said. JAshbrook Nursing and Rehabilitation Center resident Emily • Railway: and a 17-year-old-girl or June 29, police said. ;Gordon waves her U.S. flag fan while volunteer Gloria Keker gives from. Crauford were charged with +*• , Richard R. Wltzlg, <\l\, of a cheer during the second annual Senior Olympics field last • possession of less ihan 50 grains A resident of Pitching Way In 11 [month. The home Is in Scotch Plains. ' > > of suspected murljtiarui and Raniegjit, rnid John Nlehergall. reported someone attempted to 22, of Isrlln, were charged with under age possession of alcohol at gain entrance to his residence by Pool Openings 10 p.m, July 2, police said, possession of less than 50 grains prying the front door during the. of .marijuana and possession of Liner Repla^mcnts **» overnight June 30, police said. West field residents reported a suspected cocaine about 10:45 Weekly Cleanings rock, was thrown at their vehicle p.rii, July 4, police said. Westfield native to design Andre K. Bonds, 19, of TlTie arrest was In the parking Pool Installations while traveling under the over- Plaintteld. was charged with pos- pass on Crosaway Place, cracking lot! itl' a Park Avenue b'uslness, Call session of less than 50 grains of j said. murals for train tunnel the windshield, police said. marijuana about I p.m. July 2,, Casey , The incident was reported at police said. ' , By JON HUMAN 1 art.'iSheJhali previoiisly prgduced 9:05 0,m. July 3. police said. A Park Avenue business phi run RECORD-PRESS art\vofk" of this liature at the *•# ri-portetl that during the evening 638-5738 Peekskill. N.Y.. train station. Hie A representative of A/YA A Park Avenue store employee Saturday someone broke ihe pas- VVESTF1ELD — Town native Perkins Memorial Tower It) Dear West Held Vacuum reports the was tricked by a woman asking senger-side window and damaged 391-9821 Stacey Parley has been asked to Mountain State Park in New York. iheft of two signs from Us store on for change of a $100 bill, police, the ignition lo his vehicle, police design a collage of photographic the Sloatsburglravel plaza on the said, said, ; Eiisf Brond Street about noon murals In the new pedestrian turn New York* Stale Thruway iind the July 3, police said. The victim claims he was con-, FANWOOD fused, and the perpetrator profil- N nel of the train station. iTcxiis '• Seaport Museum in *•# *' Using photographs from Ihe Galveston. Texas. ed $100 from the exchange. The A mountain bicycle valued at Incident occurred 3 p.m, July 2,, from the years 187O to 192O, Ms, "1 believe art should be out was stolen from a Prospect Fftrley will silkscreen I he Images there where people see beautiful FREE CAR CARE CLINIC on tile and hand paint them witli images on a regular basis. This is a border and caption, a wonderful opportunity to pliice +E Automotive Repair "TTils will gWe residents a real•> : art in. a public space." she said. historical perspective of the The. collection ol 18 murals will July 19th, 8:00«m to 4:00i»" town." said Ms, Farley; West field's Include pictures of a Camclbitck : * development was directly relnted- locomotive, the train station, a •f •v"^—7- -"- -N to the expansion of transporta- street scene showing a trolley, an * tion. electric truck from 1910, Broad The tile murala will show In an Street in 19O7

ANALOG The World's Smallest Phone THE SOURCE AXIHTSToMMAIiKUfiltl'INfi WALLPAPER StarTac6000 $18939 Up %OFF TREATMENTS Free Cigarette Lighter Adapter With Purchase! iCd, (OLONIAI,, MISSION1 To USTPHICE tLAMiKUKKS. SCONf'l'S. I'l-XD.WTS ON SELECTED IN STOCK MH<3. U:A ~ 100 Mills. Free Off Peik Airtime Per MonthFor6 Montlul! iiin.Mi, r.\ui.i; fi n.( »* Hi i AMI'S AND CUSTOM ORDERED 70 ~ Plus 30 Mills. Per Month AT&T Residential Long Distance r.USSANt)I'AIIKit SJIAIJllS WALLCOVERINGS. For Ail Entire Vtar!! SHOWROOM HOURS * OVER 180O PATTERNS IN STOCKII * OVER 400 BOOKS ON DISPLAY 10-6 Mon-Sal * 4-5 DAY DELIVERY ON BOOK ORDERS Utc Night Tlmrs,-8piu * ALL 1ST QUALITY • MAJOR BRANDS The Best In Digital Service INSTALLERS AVAILABLE -A < Closed Sim, DECORATOR i" Nokia 2160 $109.99 908-3174665 ASSISTANCE Free Cicarctlc l_ii Atlaa])te] r With Purchase! VERTICAL BLINDS • CELLULAH SKADL 1 • H00-3G6-3347 PLEATED SHADES • 1" MINI HLIIII)!; Chooxe Front 2 Great PCS Offers: . ( FREE SHOP AT HOM£ SCIWICf. I- 20O MinsFrec OH'Pcnk. Airtime Per Mo. For I Year! I ax 2~ 25% OQ" Anytime Home Airtitne Per Mo. For 1 Tear I • 908-317-4621) VlNTA(iK PM'.MIiI\(i {'I.W'IVIIS, I'I;IH:SIAI, SINKS, TOII.I-.IS, Act i;ssoi

Leave us iViy/osophies WE'RE SORRY FOR ALL THE for just one week JOKES...IN OBSERVANCE OF "BE KIND TO NEW JERSEY New Jersey still Kct-ms to !>e (he most common butt of Jokes on CIASEHRE! late nifjhl TV. It's been getting better over the last couple of years, WEEK"... WE APOLOGIZE... bill Jay iA-no lypes slill rely on (lie Garden State for an easy laugh. Of course.. New Jersey docs liave Its sturne of problems— traffJt:, ear insurance rates, high luxes. But on the whole, it's not a l>ad GEE... We're lucky place, to live. In our opinion, the positives ofllving here always stem THANKS GUVS, to outweigh Hit' nc-fiallvc.s. Now. a humor magazine called l/»u> Star Publications of Humor I'M TOUCHED! to live in in San Anlonlo, Texas, lias come lo our "rescue." The. publication has dubbed Ihis week "Me Nlc<- lo New .Jersey" week. How thought- America ful of llu-m. It was the spirit of the patriotic We're not really sure why this Iti our wi^k, hut we'll lake It. We're weekend (hat moved the conver- wondering. though: When in "Be. Nice to North Dakota" week? sation to how lucky are the people As part of (he week, ihe. publisher of IMHC Star has proposed a who live In this country and how notional apology lo New Jersey i\m\ a .break from Jersey bashing. lucky the country was to haw "If you have friends or relatives in New Jersey, call or write them been founded in Ihe modern era lo tell llK'in how sorry you art; for picking on their .stale;," the pub- from a wilderness. Start Ing new. lisher lu quoted as saying. Isn't thai nice. with everyone an hnmiqrrtiii. saved us from the awful tensions In so many parts of the Old World. Workshops a good idea The Union of Soviet Socialist AH reported In today's newspaper, IIK* Scotch f'ialns-Fanwood Republics, after 50 years nf Municipal Alliance Is sponsoring parenting workshops at (he repression was set free only to Resolve Community Counseling Center, What a wonderful Irlea. fight wars in all its ueighborinjf Every WedneHday until .July ,'K), the counseling center will hold republics due to generations and Inle.raelive sessions dealing with various Issues, ranging from disci- RESUME FERE! centuries of blgolry. We saw the pline to positive* communication. same in Bosnia, in Greece. Nowadays, parents are laeetl with challenges their part-nts prob- Cambodia and several countries ably dldu'l face. Problems such us drug and alcohol abuse are of Africa. becoming Increasing worries •—even in suburban areas— and par- Murderous, rebellious, inhu- ents have lo know how In deal wit I) such complex Issues. The pro- man people creating Incompre- gram will give parents an edgt- In how lo bandit: problems like that hensible horrors against their and oilier subjecls. Parents can register for any or all of the work own countrymen simply because shops by culling the cenlernl H280 they did not worship the same i^nd or in the same temple. We In America have some uf t he same injustices on our con- Letters to the editor sciences. The nallve Indians and We're here for you the Imported slaves would say we were no better than the nutnuid- The Record I^rcss Is here to serve you, FJecause we're, Ing hordes of Kaslern Kurope and your hometown newspaper, we Invite; your participation in Jardim makes remarks on holiday Asia. At least we have seen the assembling the pnper. The following information should folly ol our ways and made real help you see your community news in print: The following art; remarks were muck' by are realty four kinds offrvvdonv efforts and strides to stop the West field Mayor Thomas Jardim sit the town's 'Hie first, lie satd. is the freedom ofs[H'Cch and wars against our own. Independence Day celebi'ation and band concert expression — eveiywhen: in the world. Obviously, we are nol always Andrew Simpson Is I hi' editor. Please call him nt 722- at Mlndowaskin I'ark: 77K* second is tlic ftvedom of every person to successful — we still have race 3000, Ext. 0322, with story auggeHtlons, questions or com- /( Is a privilege to ))e here tontylit on the ere of worship God in !\is oum way, riots and neighborhoods thai ments. a day til which we stop cuul pause to crlchraU' the The tliird Is freedom Jnjin want. have .simmering bad blood. Bui. Jon Millman la the reporter, He can be reuched nt 722- citations ideal of freedom. And the fourth is freedom from fear. In the main, and compared to our '/lite Ideal became rcutftii in (his cnutitn) 'J'2l In celebrating Independence Day. utt? mttst not Old World cousins, we are doing a 3000, Ext. 6308. fine Job. -I To send us your news, our address is: P.O. Box 699, yntrs (U)a tomorrow, when on /io Much of that, we In the conver- Somervllle. N.j'. 08876. Our fax number is 526-2509 and sation agreed, was due to the case our E-nmtl 'ndciress Is n]ne©uee.ess.dlgex.net. tnetit iMxxHulnilntf oiir ti\dvpei\dcncefrom Englaiul. foucjlit from the tyranny of the Uritlsh croti'M, live taut Hie hlrth of freedom and detnwnuy in Oils uHtlt their awn kind of tyranny: of being able to li'iive. a place Itim The newsroom is at 44 Veterans Memorial Drive, Uuul. 'Hw tyranny ofjxii>crty. was no longer accommodating lor Sprnerville. and \a open weekdays 8t30 a.m.-5 p.m. For the Each year on July 4. /\mt!ric(jns celebrate that 'Hie (i;r-annt/ of immobility, and no longer comfortable. | following week's newspaper, press releases are clue in the ftvtxiom and independence ivtOi Imrbecues, pic- Hie tyranny of lack of education Most neighborhoods In this editor's office by noon Friday. The deadline for letters is nics, family yaMwrings and, ns Iterc, concerts (n An(t many mont tyrannies. country were founded by econom- noon Monday in order to be considered for that week's pub- On- park. Although on July fourth, it is a good and a right ics and by like wanting the coiu- lication. Bui in celebrating ihe freedom (hat abounds In thlnt) tu celebrate the freedoms ttiat we have in fort of living with like. this country, ire must not forget that many in this this country, we must never forgot that we still When the children In Ib^se Correction policy country — many in this wry town — atv not truly haw a tot oftvork to do r»s a town and as a coun- locales grow up and want more The newspaper will correct errors of fact, context orpre- free. try if all of us. not Just the few, are truly going to diversity and more economic Franklin Delano Roosevelt once said llutt there be free. choices they leave and because setitntlon and clmil'y any news content that confuses or the country is so big — ami jvt misleads renders. Corrections will appear on this pitge, diverse — they can go thousands Please report errors to Mr. Simpson at 722-3000, of miles away to mountains. ;ti> seashore, to manufacturing hubs. \(nir letters Don't forget pets when weather heats up to academic centers. ! We prefer letters lo be typed and double-spaced and no To The Record-Pretw: their local S.P.C.A. humane society, or police Imme- And the greatest thing abtjui more than 250 words. If it is not possible to type a letter, As summer rounds the corner. It's a jjood bet that diately lo help save the animals life. Dogs and t-iils that Is no mailer how far or h{iw please print neatly. Because of the chance of misinterpre- things will dually hi* heating up In tin- Garden State. cannot sweat to cool off like humans do, so they different the clime, it Is still jwrt;o! tation, we will not accept letters that are handwritten in People will once again head to picnics, Ilira markets, depend on breathing cool air to lower their body tem- the United States and they are cursive. outdoor concerts, and tin* bench lor recreation and peratures. slIJl citizens in their own connJiy For verification purposes, all letters must be signed by relaxation, and more Hum a few pels will hi- taken On a warm day. Hit* temperature In your can where language, money and i«$v- the writer with the writer's name, address, day and evening along. reach 1G0 degrees In a matter of minutes, even with ernmental rights continue. • telephone numbers typed oi printed. We reserve the right to A problem arises, however, whfii pets arc not wel- the windows partially open. With only hot air to People who enjoyed living In on come, nutl this Is often tbf case with summer festiv- breathe, a pet can quickly suffer brain damage or die ethnic neighborhood whim: edit all letters for grammar, libel, good taste and .space. ities. '11 u: Humane Society nf Ihe United States from heatstroke. Open windows, shaded parking mores, church, food and sij'le Letters without si phone number will not be printed. The (U.S.It.S) sii(4i*csls a siinpie sohitton: Unless your arras, or air-conditioned cares with the motor off were recognizable and preferred deadline for letters to the editor is noon Monday. Letters are pet has a Inruuil invite from your host and an OK won't save your pets' life. have been disappointed to see printed ns space allows. from your vet. lie's better off at home. He sure you know these signs of heat stress; their area change by a large Influx Social Well-intentUmcd pet owners otlcn lake their ani- heavy panting, glazed eyes, rapid pulse rate, dizzi- of another group too dllfertini mal companions to social gatherings, believing thai ness, vomiting, or a deep red or purple tongue. If from their own to be able lo sfiii- Announcements lor weddings, engagements ami (lie pel will be unlinppv if left at home. Tills is usu- your pet does become overheated, get him into the ply accept (he change. ; anniversaries can be sent to tin* above address. Photos can ally not Ibc case. When properly socialized and oth- shade and take these emergency steps: Instead of harboring resern be ell her black mid white or color. If you waul the photo erwise iiltonded to. i\ do^ or cat will feel comfortable 1) Apply ice packs or cold towels to the licad. neck tuenl and festering distrust ami returned, you IIIUHI Include a stamped, sell-addressed In his own surroundings, and will enjoy spending and chest. instilling prejudices to genera- envelope. Please write ihe names of Hie people pictured on time ihere with or without his human frk'iids. 2) Don'l give your pel an unlimited amount of cold tions to come, they can muvc'lu the back of the photo. Public events are unpredictable at best, and I lie water. IA'I him lick ice cubes or even ice cream. another location thai Is niQrc extensive sensory stimulation your pet receives may l\) Get your pet lo a veterinarian immediately! It accommodating to their nrefl>. make him edgy and restless. Worse yet, your pet could save his or her life. Then it eventually becomes live could be injured or frightened by sudden or loud Filers are available fret- of charge from tlu- and lei live. - noises anil uiuisiuil surroundings, even if lie Is nor- ll.S.U.S. which can be placed on car windows. In How very fortunate we are*to mally nl nise around strangers. store windows, or on bullelin boards in warn people have (hat opportunity. Count lie.-* The worse possible scenario occurs when pel about Ihe hazards nf leaving pels in hot cars. like Ireland and Bosnia are toe WKSTRKU) SCOTCH PLAINS-I/ANWCJOP owners lake their animals to a summer event or mi Please send a legal size, self-address stamped small to afford that luxury lotheh an errand, only lo leave them In Ihe hot car when ii envelope ['A'2 cents) with your request for liters lo citizens. If natives there don'l like North Jersey Newspapers Company ©1997 la Impermissible or Inconvenient to take them "Mot Car." Hie Humane Society of (he Untied Slates. the situation, they have to U-ave indoors. This is not only dangerous; in New Jersey. 270 Route 20«. Flanders. N.J."(>7H:«i. the country and (bat is a whole.'lot Richard F. Harknett It Is against Ihe law. NINA AUSTENBERG different from leaving a slate, • . Publlalior ' • ! Readers who sec a pel In a hot car should call Regional Director So our country's newness and vastness (in the main) has helped to prevent a build-up of outra Westfield High School BASH was a smash gei»ns rebellion that conllmn- Cheryl Fenske (biouiib the centuries. In ac'di Executive Editor To The Record-Press: Thank you again lo all Ihe Optimists ;uid spous- tion. It has allowed all peoples th< 'Hie BASH '117 .Senior C.raduatlmi Party continued es, parents, teachers, friends, local businesses, opportunity lo easily pursue nrv. Andrew Simpson Allan Conbver Its positive tradition by attracting Ihe vast nia|ority clubs, professionals, and corporations who ^tipptJil- jobs, new lifestyles, new cliinalcs. Editor Sports Edltqr. rtf the West field seniors to (his substance-free post cd Ihis even I and made it happen. We in New .Jersey have tin1 graduation event. Jon Millman Thanks also lo the (.'lass of'97 who through their good lorltine lo lie a microcosm "I Roporter Aioinlol27l seniors, or tH) percent of those grad- actions enhanced Ihe reputation ol BASI i us the best all thai goodness. Want to live;in uating;, attended Ihe all night parly al Rlcuche! party alternate fur West Held High School graduates, tile state but hale si tow — m»v< Rucquci C.'lub and bad a super. If not exhausting, Besl wishes to the Class of '97 in your future ti) Ihe southern par! of New 1 Brian Winterbern Anthony Vlgginno Wnry Lockhart (hue, endeavors! .Jersey, where they bardlv ever 4'' ' Retail Advertising Mtmnger V.P. Mnrkotiny/ Snles Buslneiss Mnnngor The parly achieved Us objective ol 'making gradu- DON PRAY, Project Graduation white Hakes, l.ike skiing add ation night a safe, sober and. above all, fun way to Bash '97 Project Chairman Knowmohlllug -- nmve to Mu' Mnrc Greenspan mark Ihe cud \y bv Nmtli Joisoy NmviipnporE Com Moonglowers put on fantastic show in Scotch Plains (he last pace ol nied upolil'ini puny, tOO22 Wnlniil Avti. CrnrikuilCmnfuiil, N.IO/OHIl ((^illfl^ } ;?/(>> fiOlKIfiOlKI, Si)airuli:l(i9B|)t)Sln(jSi)airuli:l(i9B|it)Slii(jn piikl areas — I here's Central Jersey. 1 To The Record-Press: ntCinittou)foill,. N,N.lI (lAWioruii.. Icos "Of.. [MASH'iMAsirfHi |ikMSURi'iiilclVMt<|<>:' > loNoilh Joiauv NokVti|>n- choirs performance thai night under the direction of Waul a Polish neighborhood, pors Courii|).mvr . I•ullilliiimil ot'lcu , I'O hmfi't'J. Kumcivillt). N.I (IMFWO. Sitl>5<:r i|illnn rntoF; I would like to cointueul on Ihe summer concert Mis. Wellnian. These young people arc dedicated, an upscale estate, a liny bejeb by mnlll,. onuyoai \villmi Union County SKV nntcf county $:'(>, nui of MnioS^O 'lo suL- pertoriiiauee ni'lhe Muouglmvers (luce weeks ago as along with "Mr. T" out I Mrs. Wellnian. and deserve lo cnl! 1-U00 HUO • !>:«! collage —• li's all here. So'you d<" part ol the annual Village Green summer concert lie recognized also. U't's let them know they wore series. move tosnll yourself and still bj'.i 102 Walnut Avomit) •14 Volemns Memorial Phono (0OB)-722-3OO0 heard and were great! eill/en nol only of Ihe United Cranforcl, NJ 070H> Drlvo Enst They were fantastic, as usual under the direction FAX (908) 526-2509 EVELYN WESTBERG Stales but New •Jersey as wrll. Somorville, NJ 08876 of "Mr. T." Completely uinnenltoned was (he show Fnnwood How foi lunate IN Until '. July 11, 1997 Record-Press A-5

Commemorating the Slar Wars trilogy New Star Wars postage stamps released! Running with the pack Cubmaster Jim McCioskey of St. Helen's Cub Scout Pack 273 In Westfleld welcomes the new members of Eton 2Tiger Cubs, Pictured are Charles Cary, Nicholas Dougert, Robert Realmuto, Colton Strano and Post Office's new Holden Relnert. For more Information on joining St. Helen's Boy Scouts (grades one-five), call Sherl Cognettl at 232-9167 or Michelle Lyons at 232-4034. • Limited Edition takes the world SPFHS students excel in science by force SCOTCH PLAINS — Science ments. fifth among the 750 phy9lca stu- Beautiful silver foil stamps honor the mosl popular motion pictures of all Hate, teams from Scotch I'ialns- The chemistry team — dents. Fanwood High School roinp<>tfd Jullanne Arnold, Joyce Chen. The biology team — Ankur SI. Vincent, B.W.I. — Star Wars "Over 500 million Elvis in the New Jersey Merck Science Cindy DeLisI, Jasmine Foo and Daal, Llpikn Goyal. Molly fans and collectors are suddenly stumps have been issued. When Little Known Facts Day competition at GeotLjinri Carln Lewandowskl — placed Johnson, David Loewlnger, scrambling to obtain a new you compare that to these Star About Star Wars Court College In Lakewootf. 13th among nearly 200 schools Limited Edition 9 Slump set that Wars stamps, which are crafted in entered, Ms. Chen was 15th and Michael Loewinger and Sherl Students took examinations In Weinberg performed well but out- has just been issued lo commemo- silver foil in a Limited Edition of 1. Harrison Ford's main occupa- biology, chemistry and physics on Ms. DeList was 34th among the rate the 20th Anniversary of the just thousands worldwide, you tion was as a carpenter before material expected to be mastered 850 chemistry students. skle the top 20. Michael at the end of the school year. The physics team — Cyrus Loewlnger was 13th among the most popular motion pieturcs of can see the irresistible appeal his role as Han. The combined SPFHS science Golasz, Jay Kalyannraman, Ryan 859 niology I students. till time. that Ihese stumps have to coll- 2. After filming Star Wars, 7"2" team was the top scoring leant In Kelly, Briwii Powell, Jlan Bon Science teams at SPFHS are "Collector demand for ihese ectors and Slar Wars fans," added Peter Mayhew (Ctiowbacca) Union County find received cash Shih and Jon Swart/, — placed under the direction of advisers stumps has been unbelievable," Van Emden. returned to his job as a hospi- awards for their stale achieve- 15th in Its division. Mr. Kelly was Donna Gower anil Ted Wurater. stated John Van Eniden of the Each of the nine stamps is tal porter In London. Intcrnuiionul Collectors Society, about four times ihe size of a reg- 3. "Star Wais: The Cmtim Band" Westfield chamber seeking new members distributor of the stamps in theular U.S. postage stamp. They're by Meco was a huge hit, rid- U.S. and national clearinghouse legal for postage in St. Vincent and ing at the top at the pep sin- WESTFIELD — The West Held bership committee," Executive "We also want to reacquaint nil for Star Wars collectibles, "The arc accepted by every postal gle charts all summer In 1977. Area Chamber of Commerce, has Director Knihe.rlne L. Brothlef businesses with the jxisltlvc ben- Star Wars Trilogy has been a authority around the world. 4. George Lucas' firs! script for begun an area-wide membership said recently at the Sunrise efits of chamber membership," spectacular experience for all of drive from June through Assisted Living center. she said. Gotta have 'em? They are Star Wars was based solely December, the first for the cham- "We want to tie tills drive to our Recruitment brochures have us, and collectors know this will available for a short lime at $9.95 on the adventures of the two ber In almost 10 years. 50th anniversary celebration next been mailed lo all current mem- be their only op[>ortunity to get(plus $3 p&h) for the complete set androids, C-3P0 and R2D2. actual government issued legal of nine colorful stamps, accompa- The Board of Directors dis- year." she said. "The board fellth e bers. Incentives and discounts for 5. Star Wats earned over lour tender stamps that are both beauti- cussed this project In much detail need to actively recruit the large new members also will be nied by a numbered Certificate uf times asmuchas1977's HI number of new businesses in our ful and rare. In fact, we're nearly after a presentation by the mem- explained. For more Information, Authenticity and the free pocket hit, Smokoy and the Bandit. community. call 233-3021. sold out/1 guide, "99 Little Known Facts Collectors are already predict- About Slar Wars," The most you fnm 'Y' slates Westfield 'Y' offering ing that in ihe near future these can buy is six sets, Send your Star Wars stamps will be far more check or money order to ICS, 3600 Mtmt Star Wtn" teen trips son girt after and be more desirable Crondall Lane. Suite I0OSRSW, Itort JWH fftf Aw with four family trips this summer than the United States Elvis stamp, Owings Mills, Maryland 21117. WESTFIELD — Arc you a 0fMf $f IMM SHMyjS* teenager with nothing lo d» the most popular commemorative To order by credit card, call toll WESTFIELD — The Westfleld vacation at Estes Parki Colo. Aug. free I-8(K)-3O5-(X)33. this summer? Why not do "Y" is sponsoring two family trips 24-31, Estes Park is nestled in the postage stamp of all time. L everything. The "Y" is offer- this summer. heart of the Rockies on the edge of Ing a variety of trips and Cycle Across Maryland Is un the Rocky Mountain National activities for pre-teens and Park, about an hour and a half those who are 12-15. organized bicycle tour which winds its way through southern northwest of Denver. Some of the Mon, - Sal. 9:0O AM lo 10:00 PM "Teen Express" has I'mir Maryland from July 26-31. The activities include guided und LOWEST Sun. 10:00 AM to 7:00 PM weeks of day trips to attrac- (rip includes scenery, evening ungulded hiking, mountain bik- PRICES tions in New Jersey and Not responsible lor typographical errors. entertainment, sites of historical ing, horseback riding, Whitewater Solo Horns cosh & enrry only. Snlo firlcos nearby New York. Interest, and free admission to an rafting, fishing, swimming, family GUARANTEED directive 7/9/07 7/15/97. Pricoa do not "Action and Adventure" amusement park on the last day games and miniature golf. The Bring In any Incluclu SOIDS tux. Hour ()in;it:; loprosuni has three week-long trips. competitor's f«J or 24-12 oz. hottlos unices otherwise notod. of the ride. Family riders will cycle cost of the trip Is about $550 for coupon unit wu will The "Counselor in about 50 miles per day at their adults and $140 for children. moot or boat ttinljKicn sub|act to ABC Training" program is for own pace. The cost of the trip is Both trips are available lo the )(tnlonH older teens 13-15. $340 for ndulls and $240 for chil- general public and enrollment Is Discount For more Information, dren. limited. Kor more Information, B70 SI. George Ave., Rahway, CVS Shopping Center • 908 381-6776 • FAX 908-381 8008 call 233-2700, Ext. 232. call Dave Mueller at 233-2700, The. second trip Is the popular 2370 Plainfield Avenue, South Plainfield • 908-756-2165 • FAX 908 756-0850 SEAGRAMS JOHNNIE SMIRNOFF SEAGRAMS^ / CROWN WALKcH nfcU Vodka BO" Gin I 99 13" 1 1" J ,r I 9m I /'j liter CLUB /'CANADIAN V, MIST 1.7SLGILBEYS 4MH I.76L JIM BEAM t.75L WHITE SIDE 1 BoufbonM" Scotch «.»' 13" VodtaM IW am 14. ILDEWAHS 1.75LSCOHESHV I.7SLST0LKHNWA AMI I.75L RON RICO RUM WttlTC UOEL. Scotch 16" vodka «r , mm> Light ILGORUOMS 1.7SL0LACK* WHITE IL LEEDS EM 750 BACARDI RUM QW •In..., 10" Scotch 18" VodkaW 9 Llmon • Select *V 175LCALV£flT ILABSOLUT 1LHACAIIDIRUM AW t7SL JOHNNIE Vodka SO'. CONTACT Gin 11" WALKER BLACK, Light -Odd 3V OUJNOTBOCIl

\, fligutBr-Light at Overlook Hospital r SCHMIDTS /tOORS CUTTIR MfCiHILOi \ Regular •Light Regulir /"PAISf DfuoHibbon TP99 1 or PItLS (fen tinilt Atlantic Health System's SENIOR CONTACT has over 10,000 members!

Now, Overlook Hospital Is bringing seniors In our community this terrific opportunity to IL SOimtEllH T.A ANDRE 7M>GL£N FtlFK I'M 1)1 UP NUN COMIOHT Dry > Pmk < Crtrt Due* • Hrut ) 7in(;i™k)l < SiilN I !.;l,ll.Uil(,l'.h receive up-to-date information on heaitti topics and services Just for them. 7M EDEN HOCK VM RUMfLt M'ttt 7WCHI-HIIY •nil • Dry .... K1JATA To join, just mail In the 175LOEKU»PF»1 7W TAYLOH PEACMtRFE 'Jf.im;i|.|i:. D;ul • Ory . . 7MFE17FH coupon below! FREE CALL TOLL FREE 888-60-SENIOR Ul SARONNO • 5 Ol Cnnnknnn/ membership entitles you to; \ • 1 nii SAMflUCA nOMAdA <| Cftfi fiOFtl/EH Val oy 0 RwJ- Wl.ito Health screenings Yes! Please send me a FREE membership packet ; 1 OLCORHETtCAI/VON /wororioEsouooLu and wellness lectures for SENIOR CONTACT.

NAME. HMO I '.LCAfltl • Social events •It (NGLENOOK • Yihtu Chaljlii • 1 'A l>ut TOrtlll AIWAPI.N • Quarterly newsletter ADDRESS. (Ul\: >!ni-A Hi (.IlltffrHHMiy • Access to informotion CITY_ 4LCK MONDAV f rail','iirn I'M KtllOALt JACKfiON VM I.M I O|0f(AHl on community services V!\ Kf-NOAI I JACKOON Vfl PHONE „ 6MMDAK • Discounts at Send to: SENIOR CONTACT, Overlook Hospital Overlook Hospital 99 BeauvolrAve., Summit, NJ 07901 /SEAGRAMS -. and in the community COKE-SPRITE JL'HMOUFH DIET COKE COOLERS 2 I All Flavors IL Mft (I VEflMOUlll SENIOR C0N1ACT li lor adult* oge 40 and over. Pteate allow 44 weeki for your memborlhlp application lo be procetlod. Thank you.

\ new \\;\\ lo deliver he.'illlHiUV *Z>t Overlook Hospital HAYA WATER POPOV VODKA jj HJBSSBBU j : ATLANTIC HEALTH SYSTEM I 1 Litur 690 each I I II *Q" II *=™ i: Monistown Momoilcd Hospital • Ovwlook Hospital Summit • Mountainside Hospital. Monlcloir/Gfon Rldgo • Iho Gorvoml Hospital Conler at Paswic 11,^,0,,, | I %^ "'1( II 5L* ''-"Ml-- ,. i>iii"is //twtjy II AffWoldi: CNItonMofrioiioUirHfuffi! • H

Briefs Parent workshops set in Scotch Plains Outside su.ggt-'slions can be helpful. One i By RENEE WABNESKY ance on how to he parents," assessment hi ihe < 'immunity l'> d what aspects nil- mos! needy in it-niis suggestion is hitting on the iloor with your Parents invited RECORD-I'laiSS C.OKMCSPONOKNT The workshops are lo help parents with children at younger ages, so that "by the prevention programs. She Males. "We ie -1 children and talking to them while looking to Baptist church at their Ku-es. Another suggestion, accord- SCOTCH PLAINS — In an attempt lo lime children get to he wvuagcis. parents thai ^(KHI parenting is a parmnouiu \w'-- l While grade school chil- prevent drug and alcohol abuse among can deal with (hem in a way that is lielplul veiitinu." In" ki M - [JieiuT. is ID "recognize limita- dren enjoy vacation Bible teenagers and as a means of educational and clear." 'i'lte Scotch Plains-Fanwood Munif-i;i,il tion-, children have because of their age." school next week at the. First support lo parents raising children. Hie Each session contains up to 'IV-, care- AlliatK ;• also sponsors olher proyains I'm example, younger children needed to Bapllst Church of West field, Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Municipal Alliance givers. No set schedule exists but rather such as senkii" (iii/en pi'oiir.uiis, K.-.H-her be reminded lo do their chores. their parents can enjoy Is sponsoring parenting workshops at the problem areas arc defined and I hen. as a training pros^rams and I'rojecl Citvidualioii Children may not accompany their par- refreshments and couverHa- Resolve Community Counseling Outer. group, suggestions are made. in the liiiili school. ents lo llu- workshops. Ms. Dicner slates llon with other parents. liveiy Wednesday until .July .'10. the While some Issues are more common, 'I'he Iscsolve { (iiniiiiiiiity l.'tiunselu.ji^ that "she goal K lo replenish Ihe parent's liotji programs arc; free Resolve Cimimunlly Counseling Center will sncli as television viewing, others can be Cenler bus lield ibe [i.tiriii v.-i ii-kshnjis lor sjiirii." and will nin 6:90-8:30 p.m. hold inleracllve sessions dealing with vari- more complex including. "How cln I dil my the past live- vc-ai's. all C/l whicli. ,i<-eordiilu 'I'he workshops- are recommended for July 14-18. -Topics lor the ous Issues, ranging from discipline, to posi- child I'm dying?" to Ms, hieiHT. hal'e been ••.iicce-.'-Ju!. She anyone invoked with Ihe raising of chil- parents group Including tive communication. Concluding Ihe work- There Is no fee lor the workshops, exjilaius lhat many p:irents IIMV remained dren, wluthei it is Ihe parents, sinnk- talking with children about shops are Rosenmrie. Diencr and Jane although registration Is necessary. The Irlellds ,l\ti\ have developed phone cli.illr, iiintlu-rs or fathers. i«rauaienls. etc parent while controlling the. received from the Scotch I'lains-Kanwood The Iliaili idea ol ihe pi'oL'.lvnii I1-- lo liil'l The Resolve Community Counseling center. The two tiring with them muster's 1 child: and protecting chil- degrees In social work and the experience Municipal Alliance. nut why people p.ueljl as iliev do and then (.iiiici . id is;i() [•'.. Front St.. is a private dren from dangers in soci- of both agency and educational work. Georgene Berg, (lie alliance cdordinalur. lii make adjusl minis tu becunn- mot"'.' filer- nonprofit organisation involved with vari- ety. 'Hie. reasons lor Ihe workshops, Ms. explains that a slatute exists which stales live. ous programs Including workshops in the Vacation Bible school is Dlcner explains, are to open doorways to that monies collected From drug lines can Ms. DieniT explains ihnl paient.s tcurl to schools, ciinrl referrals and the parenting open to children In positive communication and to aid In the he recycled Into programs for the coiiiniu- lose (heir bcuii^ and !..<•« ON ie e.jritusetj workshops. preschool through fourth- development of new Ideas to parenting. She nlly and schools. when they don't know the solution !<> Iheir To register for any or all of the parenting grade. Child cure will be JJIO- slates, "We (parents) don't get much guid- Every year, the alliance projects a needs prolileins with tlwir i bitdreo. workshops, call the'ienter at .'122-9180. •vldcd for (hose who are too young. For more Information or registration.' call, 233-2278. Area band 'Swim' The church Is on Elm Streel. Breastfeeding hosting meet group to meet The I-a Lcehe Ixrague of concert Weslfleld-Cranford will meet spans 10:15 ii.ni. Thursdny al Ihe Craniord Public Libraiy. at store 224 Walnut Ave. WESTFIEI-D — lAivnl musi- the globe For mure Informal inn, cians/ Steve call 709-12(51. 757-982H or By MAUREEN FOYE 755-3545. The I>renstfeed- StOneback and Maria Woodford ing Informal ion and support arc hosting a free show at Barnes group holds meetings the ik Noble on Koule. 22 in Springfield 7-10 p.m. Salurday. Mori- than 2r>0 children from third Thursday of each 11nee countries ;uul from the Hoys month. The concert Is designed to raise and Aviinmtni< compellllou. Westficld group sets Hospital." a compilation compact In it I hey never left their home flirting program disc released by Sioneback ft. lands. Woodford last month. The "Art of Mlrling," a Instead, the meets Were held 'flic musicians will be perform- via the Internet. i workshop sponsored by I he ing with special guests Dan ;Went field-based Mnrrlnge McHrldc and Ki Hands who also Children lioin throughout " Conneetion. Is being held at appear on the CD, which has Union County and from swim- the Somerset IUIIH llolel. raised more than #1.000 lor (he itiin.U chilis iii Kniiliitid. Australia 200 Liberty Cornel- Knad In hospital so far. .111(1 Mlllduv,! tonk ) v; U'l in Sh*' Warren. Saturday evening. One hundred percent of the liiltiii.i1lf.Tp.il Internet InvilalioUtil Dave Mueller, director of money raised front sales of the CD Swim Meet conducted bv t lit- Family Life al I lie West Held go lo Ihe children's facility. Tidal \V.i\e, Ihe swimming team at "Y" and a counselor und Stoncbnck ^i Wood lord hope lo ihe liuys and < iirls Clubs ol Union marriage-family therapist raise $0,000$ 10,000 tor the hos- for more than 12 years, will pital over a one-year sales period. "We had a lnl.il of f)'> events be the flirting Instructor. They will continue to lour with wnrtdwide wilh more (ban 2:>(t The workshop will con- oilier hands on the dl.se thrnugh- s\viiitniei"s au.c-d r> KS years old clude with participants oul the summer and Into the '.'all, ]>.irt|i'i|).ilinu ill the swim meets." going Into the clubhouse The CD has earned qi.itlc a hit said Kwart Newton, who selves on atmosphere of The Polo of altenllon from music maga- the Hnys ,uid (mis clubs linard of Lounge to practice their zines, newspapers and received hirceiors. newly acquired (or refined) air play on radio station;* all over Ih' Cr.inluid resident was a flirting talents. New Jersey. cn-liailcr hn slsls program anrl The cost Is $20 for mem- The CD Is lauded as boasting ijlbci educaliniial ptoiirams al tin- bers, $2fi for uonmcmberH, "a slew ol 'outstanding New Jersey lin\s ,md dirls ('lubs. and includes and presenta- bands contributing grade A mate- "The children swam in i-ompe- tion and refreshments in the rial" by Al Mnzer In 'The Aquarian liliMii'. in Iheir own pools in tbeir lounge. Reservations are Weekly," nil entertainment news- (PV.II c.iunlries and the resulls recommended. For mure paper. tt-.-iv then sent in us by K-mail." Informal Ion, call the Mr, Mu/er adds the "label AttU Mi. \i ivlun sl(id. ""I'be meets look Marrlnge Connection at types can build a whole career on ; I >"|ifl!iUfWi||||S^\i^l||^^|:l jil.u !• duriun a six week period 2:12-8827. tills CIV Stonehack &• Woodford IK-IWI-CU March .iml late April." were described as "moving," At iMidnu; lo Mr. Newton, this "refreshingly sweet" and "the t-vciii was JU--.I one way thai the Carcgivers support delight of the evening" by reporter lailon b,is\>(| liuys and (iirls available Monday Aluna (Juurtueclo ol the same Clubs are tryiu.n lo bruin oul the newspaper. Up, up and away educational value In activities A support group for peo- The PTA of J.A. Coles School tn Scotch Plnins recently sponsored a hot nir balloon demonstration. liial may not .dwavs be apparent. ple curing for elderly or A free sample of the nexl wave in mu.Hle is .showcased Saturday Because of high winds, the balloon could not be inflated as planned. Pictured ato Colos student Dana 'Ibis program helped children chronically til people will Angelo, CarrollTeitsworth of Liberty Balloon company and colos PTA President Vicki Pucker, de\elop lenrniiiii skills IhroiijUb meet 8 p.m. Monthly at the at Barnes & Noble. Cat! 2:W- for more Inlm'tunUon. the Internet and oilier multimedia St, -Helen's Church parish components," he .said, center on Lamberts Mill Uoad. For more information. "Timinnhniii the competition, call Marilyn Kyaiu al 23H- ivc eiu initaLied the children to get 8757, Meet tugs'arc held the to know the b.i< k^inunds ol the County calls temple's help a blessing children iiom the other countries, llrst non-holiday Monday of but we also wauled Ihtni to devel- each month. WKSTFIICLI) — GlUzens served their assignments. Many chose to pUillt. bom ilu1 wall-.\\:ays. .mil i.(ii-'i ehililreu seivcil 1 op K-mail relationships and to by Union County government and devote their energy lo the county's "Keiuovim: iiI\\I-^i\ !• e.solie i ill ••'•liiue'H-- .mi! helped Sunu- 1 work on projects with (hem as a number of charitable organiza- "Adopt a Park" program. plants in oni county JMIK - I--- ent lei MI v ai i ii- iihiu--. :nld UIIHT well," Nelson to perform tions have reason to be thankful Some volunteers spruced up lc.il." said Ireelinlder \'ice p.itn-iii . |i|.ii-. p "We wauled the children to in gospel concert for the earing spirit members of the rings and exercise areas of the Cluiirtnaii D.nil'-I Snlli\ .in, l>,ii'.i>ii lie- in -!;i' : i n( Tcniple 1 seek utiiiv than Just swimming — Temple Emanu-ICl. who volun- Watchuug Stable hi In (hi I'.uk'. . ilu 1 Krt i i.il ii'i i , id-, i i-'m.sir.! II ij-.n .i-.il i.ni'l'.i-.ijsiiu:. lin-rc is tbe competition and the Joshua Nelson will per- teered their time as part of their Mountainside. Others put wood Siirv Heard. :•.'.! del Mil! anu 11 ii; Mil I;:. .'I >|. iitn-rnatsonai as]ici I —- but we form In a concert 6 p.m. second annual Mlt/.vah Day. chips on the stable's fool path lo "I list r lbe\- L'e' ,i |. mtlii lit in ,:n Salurday at St. John's ( 'l.ue • ! !• Ill- I. -I t 'bililieu. in wanted them to pariake jn other "When you do something for restore trails. area.' be said, "tl ie -.tabiliti i A (be I1 ii/.li leth: luii!--' ipi: i . . H ,1 i.:i imp Baptist Church, 231..7 Morse lltilli-.s. loo," !'ie said. ' another person, something that A special effort was made tu iUe dccte.iM -• •.• \lll Ilie iv.hlt , i| ti.i'ne f-i Ilu' ,\t( i,! 1--1 ijiitield: drc- Ave,, Scotch rlutns. Mr. 1 'I'he 'Hiiiiind idea for the inler- they needed and that you dtdn'l Improve the Walehiini; stni])!! !' ili\ci-.i!\ ,i| 11 .t• pi.mi-., nr.i le < >„•: i I.I! i u |i!i||[c |ov Nelson wilt he performing In patinual s\viu> meet belongs «to have lo do, that ts a uiltzvah, a Reservation's wildlife habitat area Vdll nun Kivc Ilie \.ii'iel\' ul plants I',I-^M)\ ••!; |>nk Mid *•!'! I Hi-nis nt' the sound and style of Vliin Shoykhci, a lonuer Moldoya blessing." said Carol Cohen, a and reclaim a former storage area wills iltllenim bli'iiinuiLi and iruit- 'be < iMiunimili ! timI ii.mk I'fMi-w Mnhalla ilaekson, tesidi ni who N , qu-•. people. for St. John's Baptist iiiini;;hi tbildren from dtllercfttt the volunteers with a resolution Center in Mountainside. ilrmptis ill.- • lie. }:• -nil II u: ill Church Scholarship Com In .idilii inn. i ! ill ii .is :.' .im! ;S, swmiiuinn < lubs could compete In aeknowlcdglug their i-ontribu- A stand ol exotic Japanese d.UH.lue li ' .Mill In -I \ .till! .-- ,,111 Vi'iU's old ili.ide •Jll'-. i(U(l * I [ > L11 --> |u| inlttce. Cos! Is NIO. For lick- Iheir own MVMiiniinu meets and t Ions. knot weed, was cut lo Ihe ground rrt !'.\ *a t 'II i .Ul'l ! Si- j;i\Ui ,^>. li H ii I patients ,f" ' hiU'i, n' -. S] it i -i.ili/rd e| information, rail 'A'2'2 Ib'1 result- ti-.iiid I hen be faxed or "Members eliose from tasks to and the soli leveled by Ihe euun lur wilillilr I lc-|iil.'.l Sii Ms-Mii!ain-.iile. •ifjKI or XW -in-l|. in.till d. Mr. Newton olfejed the suit almost eveiyone who wauled ty's matnli'i lanee ciew. Vujuuteei'. Uuuiii ll-. S]> •> i >):.;-,\ ||.. jHl.il !-'• n aim c i) ih n in,('I.m i ui tin' id. ,i •>! ii-.iiii' tbe Itilci ni't beeaiisi' to help others." she said. planted a wlhlille meadow \.\ al t 'i ii"!i i -lit : -. in I >< i Le!'. \ 'A; lop! ,s r .: i. pi t r;;.iii:. i .ill v "' '!ii i lul>'-i !iu Lie siti- on the "All that was needed was lime attract buKcrllles and birds ne;!r SiriL'.lll--. w.l-. ,iiii.lbt r i.iiv. ! !dl l«!o;;ei- i.i!;.-.ni ,il :>\>7 -VHK i,r vl-.il Youth in Action set W.uhl Wide Well I'Vnni Iberc the and consideration. Special skills Ihe campsites. (be -.\ i i.it-i "'.I ir V i ili IT iirr. the i. 'uitin < i i IUI\ ( iisfoiiii i at Baptist church 1 i' ini]ii-tiiii5n was born. were optional." Synagogue nieinbei -- ,il--n While ,i niiin!., • ot i hil.ln-n Inform,nion f'entei. ,'.0o Ninih lift an1-.- nl dillt rent measttrlnu VonIh In Action Week lias Workers 5 and older sek'iled removed mtipworl. annllier e\ , I-'.IMWVIHI Si|ts,nl Mii- I-iinwi">d VlentMi'i.il I .>! - A\'v,iul'. In]- the Intcriicl svvllu- gnuh'H, I'urllelpauls will ol Fanwood has eouilnded another success High Schiinl. K.niwm >d i'villaie department. ,i il mliii.-. iii-ci were presented June study, entertain residents of fill year ofruiid-ralsiui). More than S?2.(K>0 In I'be sehol.n ,hip i • r.ivcn in ,ai SI'i !|S h.Uicri-d women, tin* Spei i.il 1 1:) ai ihe I Joys and till Is. Clubs, a Baptist Home mid sort cash, equipment, food and clothing has been senlnr whii Is coiii liinini his cilm alloii ,ilt< i I'niHidiilioii. the I'Jlk'i ken'wal l-'i 1 l-oi more inlMiniatloii on the groceries ul the foniiimnKy donated to local orgiiul/.atiotiM. gradual lot i. I he I;I am i - ba

July 11, 1997 Record-Press A-7 Briefs Terrill Middle School announces top students I SCOTCH PLAINS — Terrill Tonio Gibson. Sarah Gmsben;, Park. Keiiuicr M. Ka/al. •IritVey Joiuilhan C)ui|ano, Hiian Ras/.ka, Gr/ywM-z, Joshua H el Her. Alex SAT, PSAT classes Middle School has issued its hon- Annmarie Klimowiiv, Holly Keiehmaii. Alyssa Saints. Ainil Reimuel Mart Hazal, Patrick Holer, Scott llynuui. Dustln ors lists for the fourth marking Kramer. Matina Milnnnei. KMhcr ShoDl. t'tuislophil Silva. MUlktd Komeo. Kalhrvn Ri>senbei\t;er, Jefferson, Jovonne Jones. set in Wesifield period. Ogunyi'inl. Amy Hyan, .la< ipirlinr Stanley'. Amlrey'["iiniaiieiiLi. lluna liinothy Ryan, l-ana Sacks. Amy Stefanle Katz. Sarali Konzelnian, Smith. Nisba T.uuh;mkar. Saruh Weiubersj, and Alexaiult'i' /ajar- Schwartz. Julia ShdTteld. Katiyit Pilanka Kutnar, Daniel Kurt ten The Enrichment Center, Named to the distinguished honor roll: Van \V;tgiHT. Carolina Webb. Grade 7 l-lrin U.ier, t'ariilvn 'li-sta. Kituberlv Testa, Maria Rachel Kurtter, Alicia Ui/.ur, 424 Central Ave. in Amaiula Wells and Judith WtrkiT BainiMt. Mallliew Hailhnnio. Vacas Siiiiien/ii ami Robert Jeremy Llpstein. Kelly Uisk, Westfteld, has scheduled Grade 8 — Brett Bushinger, Eryn Bushinger, Kaliq Chang. llrlscoc. David Kiinmviill. ShiKba Uluisiu, WalUieu 111. Ayaka'Miiruko, Girgoiy Mathews, free introductory SAT and Named to the Imnur sell: «J, Raymond Hover. Kiiu<"Ui,i Grndc 0 — liiian Abbott, Angela Mluio. Aurpon Mllra. PSAT classes for high school Kathleen DeLuca, Eric Konzelman. Catherine Mangan. Grade 8 — Christina Albi/ati. t\in.niai.o-.i. l.iiis i "I'll/. Matlhew Uoitn Alue, Keiuha Andrews, Melissa Mollen. Kutlly O'Connor. students. Katherine O'Connor. Shtvani Rahut Haiisat. Jennifer lla^snuiu. 1 )r\'U liilo. Mail; Donietiirl.. John Miriam Hamberjier. ijosepb Megan O'Leary. Meltuda One class will be 8:30 Parmar. Tracy Sangulllanu and Michael Beckt'tnuiii. r.ritt.uiv Ku.au. Jonathan li^ilu-r. Anthony ii.nioloin. Anisha Hhasln. Nicole 1'alojnares, Sonali Phatak, ('iabrii'1. William (.iuui'ti. p.m. Tuesday. Two other Kathryn Schultz. BelliziMri'. Kali- licrtyn.ik. Dana HoilenMeln. JamU* Huteas. Nancy Kllwtbeth PllkliiKton, John Plnlnt, classes will be ll:3O a.m. Brrkmvitz. Muhi'lle Unvi'r. Kclx'M Susannah Ciiiiviiiiim. Thomas I'.illaliau. 1-A'aii Chinoy. Colleen Steven Rodriguez, Alexandra Grade 7 — Adam Bendik, 1 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, James Caesar Bolante. Joanna Bugt*. Knthcri-u Church, l.itnlsi'y fiiilya. .frimihi- lUtsrison. Alaiua 1'ityle, .Alyssa David, Waynor UoslolT. Avni Shah. Neal Shukla, Sept. 7. Students will Clchon, Thomas DeCataldo Jr.. Davis. Andrew Klko. Jessica liinr.ini. l.e.uiue Kacsur. Kirhaid Denit/.ii>. Kevin Dulu'low, Crlstina Adam Slcj^al, .Julia Simpson, receive a half-hour of math- Kathleen Donovan. Jodi Fi-rraro. Malthcw (iaribaldl. keine-iire. leircll Levine. liriall I''abtaiu>. liiantui l-'errante. Delsa Slaugb. Krica Speer, Pawel ematics and a half-hour of Dornbush, Elena Goetz. Allison Chrisloplier O.awivluk. Ki-Hy Muller, Hanifl Nelson. Allison Michelle i'liuH-eblaro. Kli/abetb Tade|. Joi-j^e Valladares. Emily C,asster. Rachel Gerlatii. Andrew verbal Instruction. Included Hessemer, Michael Hughes, Brian Gayara. Anthimy Ciicas. Douglas Wwi-oiiit'i", Michae! Nfiuyen. U_van Walker. Kristen Wuest and Jilllan Giflie. Blanra C.r.iy, Amaiula Cloet/, Kale Gousuian, Saniantba will be a new section on Kaplun, Carolyn Lathrop, Call tin O'Dnuiidl, Chrisline iVimttu. Zuber. Mel'ller. Km ma 11 i;it t. Jessica grammar and waiting skills Mahony. Lisa Mortkowitz and Kenderdiiu1. David Uukin, Slitiia which the PSAT in October Caroline Nguyen, Marikar, Chi Isiophrr O'l.e.uv. will incorporate. Grade 6 — Rhea Chakraborty. Brian O'Nell. Alexis Oitati. JcsMi-a Seating is limited and Sofia Fayngold, Benjamin Flath. registration is recommend- ed. Call 654-0110. Dementia care program is Thursday Blood drive set WESTFIELD — Sunrise using ai mulllsftisoiy appioarh to in Scotch Plains Assisted Living, a new asslstlve- work with people with Al/bciiner's Hving residence for seniors, is disease; iiiroriinialtni; life skills to Breakfast with The Blood Center of New inviting the public to an educa- create pleasant days: ami remi- Jersey is urging people to tional program on "New Initiatives niscence as a tool to bring enjoy- "Keep the Beat Going — Be in Dementia Care." ment iuul avoid c-onllict. a Blood Buddy" this sum- The free program will be 7-9 For more Information, rail 317- mer. p.m. Thursday at Cafe Repetti. 3030 or visit the Sunrise ulllee. A blood drive has been 572 Boulevard, Kenllworth. Carol 240 Spritigilcld Ave. LAMB CHOP scheduled 10 a,m.-3 p.m. Edelstein, national director of A specialized program fur At The Sunday, July 20 at Charlie Alzheimer's programming for seniors with Al/lu-imer's

Coming July

f Date Maker - *' 1 • t K i

jl •< * !•

A ^ To place your FREE print ad, l call 1-800-783-1131, ext. 202c 24 hours a day, 7 days a week!

IW1I I

'"*»! A-8 Record-Press July 11, 1997 Peter Paul Bernotas, 82 | Obituaries tail gunner; taught about trees Organization helps FANWOOD — Peter Paul from 1958 until his retirement in ias. 82, died July 1, 1997 at 1979. Stella Wojcik Kromenski, 80 animals find a home Mulileiibt*](4 Regional Medical He was an active tree steward Center in PlaJnflekl. with the Westfietd 4-H Club and In customer service with Allstate lie Hew more than 50 missions taught classes about trees to chil- SCOTCH PLAINS — Stella Surviving are her husband of By SHEA THOMAS to give a dog a second chance over enemy targets nnd installa- dren in area schools. Wojcik Kromenski, 80, died July 59 years, Walter J.; a son, Walter RECORD-PRESS without traveling to a mall." tions as a tail gunner on a B-24 He was a member of AMVETS 3, 1997 at Mnhlenberg Regional Kras: a daughter, Barbara Convenience may not be bomber during World War II, and the Military Order of the Medical Center in Plalnfield. She Battafilia; a brother, Stanley Bow-wow, pet adoptions are the only reason why some 1 Ie was bom In Bayonne and Purple Heart. had been a customer service rep- Wojcik; three sisters, Helen the cut's meow. may not prefer purchasing a lived in that clly before moving to Surviving are his wife. Faith resentative with the Allslate Dombroski, Josephine Culone Advocates for finding homes pel from the mall. Famvonrt in 1959. Sperber Bernotas: three brothers, Insurance Co. and Genevieve Van Wagner; and for pets are pleased with a For one, pel adoptions are Mr. IJernoisis. who attended Anthony S. of Colonia, James of She was born In Jersey City two grandchildren. recent increase in pet adop- oflen much cheaper than pur- Bayonne and Albin of Toms River; Rutgers University, was awarded and had lived in Scotch Plains Another sister, Florence tions, as animal lovers are a presidential citation and the a sister. Adele Dagutis of chasing a pet. from a pet store. since 1954. Wojeik, is deceased. jumping at the opportunity to Adoption donations range Ktimpean-African-Mlddle Eastern Bayonne: and nine nieces and A funeral Mass was celebrated Mrs. Kromenski joined Allstate give a new pet a home or an .-Theater Ribbon for his wartime nephews. In 1955 and worked at its former Tuesday at St. Bartholomew the from 625 to $250. depending y Air Corps service in Italy. He A funeral Mass was celebrated Murray Hill office until her retire- Apostle Church, following services old pel a second chance. on the age and breed of the f was decorated with a Purple Monday at SI. Helen's Roman ment In 1980, She was a member at the Rossi Funeral Home. Burial "This is an important and pels. Heart lor wounds suffered in coni- Catholic Church. Westfield, fol- of the Scotch Plains Meridians was in Holy Cross Cemetery, wonderful thing because ninny This money goes lo the lowing services at the Memorial club for senior citizens and a North Arlington. animals would be put to sleep maintenance and care of the t-., In civilian life Mr. Bernoias was Funeral Home. Burial was in parishioner of St. Bartholomew Memorial contributions may be if there were no adoptions." other pets. t> tool and cutter grinder with Air Restland Memorial Park, East the Apostle Roman Catholic made to the Scotch Plains Rescue said Eve Killimett of the Wag- Purchasing a pet from the Hanover. Reduction (now Airco) in Union Church. Squad. N-Bark animal adoption vol- mall is more expensive, Ms. unteer organization, which is Killimett said. The price Eileen Keegan Ryan, 85 based in Roselle. ranges from $400 to $1,500. Jerome Ehrenberg . The organization holds "The adoption donation Brooklyn native; recently of Westfield Owner of home products company adoption clinics all over Union includes vet visitation with all J^*.: WESTFIELD — Eileen Keegan Mary Beth; a sister, Margaret County. necessary shots, and having Jgtyun. 85, died July 3, 1997 at Hadley; and six grandchildren. SCOTCH PLAINS — Jerome was a member of the YM-YWHA In "You have some people who tlu> animal spayed or il Maria in North Plainfield. A funeral Mass was celebrated Ehrenberg died July 4. 1997 at Union. just feel they can no longer neutered," she said. was born in Brooklyn and Tuesday at Holy Trinity Roman Bethesda Memorial Hospital in Surviving are his wife, Sandra Boynton Beach, Fla. He retired in Feins Ehrenberg; a son, Scott; a properly care for an animal; "Secondly, we do followup in that borough before inov- Catholic Church. Burial was in that's where we'come in," she ft£g to Wt: si field In 1993. Falrview Cemetery. 1992 after more than 2O years as daughter. Jill: a brother, Bernard; calls on our animals with their ***• Mrs, Ryan Is survived by her Arrangements were by the the owner of Herculean Home and live grandchildren. said. new families. If a dog or cat iKusband. John J.; two sons. John Dooley Funeral Home In Products In Hillside. Graveside services were held According to Ms. Killlmetl. does not fit in with the lifestyle "^ Robert E.: a daughter. Cranford. Mr, Ehrenberg lived In his Sunday at Beth David Memorial her volunteers are foster "par- of a, family, they are allowed to native Elizabeth and in Scotch Park in Kentlvvorth. ents" and supply food and return the pet." Plains before moving to Boynton Arrangements were by the shelter for the animals that Most pet stores will not do Beach in 1991. He served in the Menorah Chapels at Mlllburn, in are up for adoption. this. Ms. KJlllmelt said. Army during World War II and Union. "Sometimes there are many "We obviously try to avoid animals and not enough vol- this awkward situation by pre- unteers, Luckily, there are screening people. If it's pretty It is far easier for the family, if a family plot is arranged prior rescue squads, vet clinics and obvious that enough time to need. The considerate slaff ill Hillside Cemetery will assist your Roche elected to CPA group post dog groomers that allow us can't he put into caring for an afternoon space to hold adop- : selection. All lots are in fully developed areas and include WESTFIELD — Thomaa F. of its Union County chapter animal, 1 will not allow an Roche III has been elected vice and a trustee of Its Young CPAs tions twice a month," she said. adoption," she said. perpetual care. Hillside Cemetery, located on Woodland Avenue president of the New Jersey Committee. He also has been Contrary to what most peo- The organization iries to ;..' in Scotch Plains, is a non-profit organization. Telephone 756-1729. Society of Certified Public on the Programs & Meetings, ple believe, pet adoptions place the animal with the Accountants. Public Relations and aren't just far families. All appropriate family, she con- The Westfield resident is a Management of Accounting sorts of people adopt animals, cluded. partner in Hie Springfield Practice committees. she said, Including singles and For more Information on accounting firm of Fazio, A member of the American people who simply want com- pet adoptions, call Wag-N- Mannuzza, Roche, Tankcl & Institute of Certified Public panions, D'Angerio. Accountants, Mr. Roche is cer- Bnrk at 245-5949. Mr. Roche Joined the society tified in New Jersey, New York "People who basically want In 1981; he is a past president and Florida.

Communities ]i:Qui€kChekNew Jersey lal Directory Festival of Ballooning For Information on % Advertising In this Directory

1-800-559-9495

DRIVEWAYS FLOORING PLUMBING

COMMERCIAL CHAPMAN BROS. INDUSTRIAL FLOORING Lie. #1428 • DRIVEWAYS "Best Deals" S/x-clditelrirj In Htlrcltooort Floon • Plumbing • PARKING LOTS Scnptng • Repdr • SUlnlog • Heating* Cooling • SEAL COATING • tiutalhitloii* • SuuUng • v • RAILROAD TIES • Alterations • Repairs • STUMP GRINDING • BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING • Air Conditioning "Our 52nd Year 276-1320 FAMILY OWNED A OPIRATED T 753-7281 36 NORTH AVE.P E. SCOTCH PLAIN* CRANFORD

DRIVEWAYS GUTTERS PLUMBING TERS & D-S- Rockefeller ..A Ji Plumbing & Heating Complete & Flus plumbing Repairs & \ Ui"tktt:iilm1 & OiHimcFviiii Asphutl Work S reensitispitd Heating Drivcwnys • purling Aivtn * Scaling RUMIIliu'lng • t'urhinj! • .Siibwulks AiCoiiitelc Gutters Services TllUCK & KACKHOIC KUNTAL State Lie. #4205/9397 July 25, 26 & 17, 1997 l y ia C'omilv nml Vk'imtv •

• ft«

\ Campus notes Woman's Club Of Westfield | Engagements

"Amy K. Doherty, daughter of Robert C. and awards high school seniors Sarajane Doherty of West Held, has been named WESTFIELD — The Woman's Moore was a poet and National Miss Caprario will major In to the dean's list for the Club of WesUleld has issued four Honor Society member who par- hotel management at Boston spring 1997 semester at The scholarships and two memorial ticipated in'the Model United University. She organized senior College of New Jersey, awards to recent graduates of Nations program the past three activities as a member of the Ms. Doherty earned a Westfleld High School, years. Senior Senate and for four years 3.65 grade-point average. Scholarships were awarded to Ms. Doherty also serves as Miss Shannon will major in lib- was a member of the Connection president of the Delta Zela Li-Juan Lin, Jennifer Moore, eral arts at Hiickucll University peer mediator group. The daugh- sorority and has recently Elizabeth Shannon and and also has a goal of becoming a ter of Rudy and Marian Caprario been Inducted into the Christopher Tafelskl. The Ernia teacher, The daughter of Robed was a member of the French Order of Omega for out- Sloane Chambers Memorial Grant. Shannon took advanced place- Honor Society (for (hive years). standing inirafraternity con- for freshmen was awarded to ment courses in 1-atiti. language National Honor Society and tributions at the college. Theresa Caprarto and Tiffany and psychology. Miss Sham ion French Club. MISH Caprario has A graduate of Roosevelt Vora, was accepted into the I^atiu I Jonor received the Stiver Award and and Washington schools, A reception in honor of the Society and the National Honor Gold Award wilh (be Girl Scouts, Ms. Doherty is majoring in recipients and their parents was Society: she also was an all-coun- is a camp counselor with (he both psychology and educa- held May 12 at the South Euclid ty athlete In cross-country, winter YMCA and a peer minister with tion. clubhouse. Members of the club's track and spring track. She is a her church and a ehureh-afnllat- *•* Education Committee assisted. volunteer dispatcher with the fd cancer camp. Ted Gicas, son of Miss Liu will major In biology Weslfiekl Rescue Squad. Miss Vora plans to major In Nicholas and Lorraine Gicas at Kean College of New Jersey Mr. Tafelskl will attend Rutgers pre-niedlcal studies at New York of Scotch Plains, has been with a goal of becoming a physical named to the dean's list at University with plans to teach his- University. The National Honor (he College of Arts and therapist. The daughter of Wen- tory on the high school level. The Society member was a volunteer Sciences at Syracuse Hui Liu and Guo F. Wu was a news editor o!' the WHS newspa- t ulnr for high school students and University for the spring member of the Spanish Club, per Hi's, he is a member of the secretary on the lilerary magazine 1997 semester. Spanish Honor Society and Spanish CInh. Latin Club, \A\\H\ Kolio. Miss Vora. an assistant Mr. Glcas, a 1996 gradu- National Honor Society. Miss Liu Honor Society. Spanish Honor martial arts instructor wllh a ate of Scotch Plains- was on the distinguished honor Society and National Honor hhick belt in karate, helped Fan wood High School, will roll every semester since the ninth Society. He was ;t emss-coiuilry streamline the database for the be a sophomore this Oracle. and track athlele in addition lo Coma Recovery Project at September. Miss Moore will major In his duties with a church's youth Children's Specialized Hospital in *»* English at Pennsylvania State ministry, Mr. Tafelski is the son of Mountainside. The daughter of Ryan Patrick Stotler of University with n goal of becoming Thomas A, and Gertrude G. Kosb and Karen Vora tutors two Westfield has been named to a teacher. The daughter of Paula Tafelski. young hoys outside of school. the dean's list at Randolph- Macon (Va.) College for the spring 1997 semester. *•• WYACT performances set for summer Brian Jean-Joseph of KAREN HARMSEN and ROBERT WOODS Scotch Plains was among WESTFIELD — Summer stock and Saturday plus 7 p.m. door for adults, $9 for senior citi- the 153 graduates at Seton Is alive and well in Union County. Sunday. zens and students. Tickets for Hall Preparatory School In WYACT. the Westfield Young WYACT is a youth-oik-nk-d "Children's Hour" arc $10 In Karen Harmsen engaged West Orange in June 1997. Artists' Cooperative Theatre, is In theatrical -organization that pro- advance for adults. $12 at the Mr. Jean-Joseph will rehearsal for its productions of duces adult-level fare, The teens door for adults, $9 for senior cILl- attend the University of the Stephen Sondheim musical and young adults In the Wcstflc-Ul- /.eris and students. to marry Robert Woods Michigan. "Merrily We Roll Alone" and the based organization come from as Advance ttekels arc available at *•* Lillian Hellman drama "The far away as East Brunswick mid The Music Staff. 102 Qulmby S(.; Ronald and Jean Harmsen of Douglass College of Rutgci Krlsten A. Giegerlch of Children's Hour." Somerville. They build and palnl and Linda's Hook Exchange, 20 West Paulex, Vt.. formerly .of University, is an employmci Fanvvood. ixirnn M. Keegel Performances will be at the the scenery: assist with lights. Alden SI.. Cranford. WesUleld, has announced the recruiter wllh Kirk Uesourei of Scotch Plains and Mlchele Cranford Dramatic Club, 78 sound and costumes; and raise all For mure information, reserva- engagement of their daughter Inc., I'ursippany. K. Marmora of Scotch Plains their own funds, this year with a Karen Elaine Harmsen lo Hubert Her fiance, ;i graduate ' received bachelor's degrees Winans Ave.. Cranford. "Merrily" tions or program, advertising, budget of more than $HO.00O. access Internet site www. west- G. Woods, sou of the late Grover Hlnomllcld College, IK a realt' from the University of will run July 18-20 and 25-27. G. Woods and Gertrude L. Woods with Carln Realty in Kcnlhvortli. Scran ton In June 1997. "Children's Hour" will run Aug. 1- Tickets for "Merrily" are $12 In llcldnj.ctMii/wyae.l or call 233- 3. Showtimes are 8 p.m. Friday advance for adults, $lf> at (In- of Kenilworth. A September l()i)7 wedding »•* The future bride, a graduate of planned. Julia O'Shca Donohue of Westfield received her bachelor's degree from Service League's Mount Holyoke (Mass.) College in May 1997. A Thrift Shop Westfteld High School grad- uate, she Is the daughter of in Scotch Plains Mr. and Mrs. John R. Donohue of Westfleld. , She majored in English open for season ..land, art history, """ •*• SCOTCH PLAINS -^ The sum- Scotch Plains residents mer season has begun at The Ann Bavou. a physical Thrift Shop, 1730 E. Second St., iJjaSf^py major: Kristin operated by th£~ Fanwood-Seolch achenk, a nursing major; Plains Service League. and Diane Sherry, an occu- Donations from supporters 1 pational therapy major, were have stocked the shop to capacjty. CUISINE-CUISINE CATERING * Ilk me the named to the spring 1997 Formal By Luigi I.WM'I ll.il ISIS * dean's honor list at Among the items available are GOIJKMI'.T DEM & UAKK SIKH Tuxedo Rentals m women's sportswear, dress wear, . Qulnnlplac (Conn.) College. Swing Custom Ooutmet Buttels For All Occasions Chaps by Rdlfih Lauren ••• coordinates, silk scarves, costume 3Jem Cardiu'Lord West $" M<»e Two area students gradu- Jewelry and shoes. Also available 459 Spfingfiotd Ave., Beikcley Heights I'.im l.wllllicsfur ITS finish • Op™ 7 l);i)^i\Ufl; "atett June 14, 1997, from are women's larger-sized skirts, 427 Park Ave., Scotch Plains Iki In Jf i.in-itsttr/ 00 the study of modern clothes, men's summer suits. European history. The son Jackets, slacks, T-shirts, shorts, 908-665-0331 IIJWEDDING PACKAGES of Mr, and Mrs, Michael shirts, jeans and work clothes. Efegante Memories %oJ SHOWER SPECIAL S12.95 Specializing in Invitations and Favors IE I Egenton plans to attend Boys' clothes, Jackets," slacks, (or Weddings and ait ol Life's Fsti'ihes l« 20 30U Italian S Aniciitjn Cui'jne '4 \loivi\«. Vuw, » I VanderblH University on a t & Arrangements NOWBDOIUNI! FOR 4997 k 1998 CALL HW. 201-678-0313 shorts, T-shirts and shoes are Soifietlilngtho Bfldo Will Ar.vays Hor Special Occasions scholarship. also available. Call lor your peisonal appointment iwi Sit Iran 10 30. S^n 1[6") tm fi»! an-iflt'i 51. Omrje. ll J Benjamin Engels of Drapes, curtains, bedspreads (908) 518-9303 Scotch Plains. The son of 70QSpllnplielil Avn . Haikiily HiiKjIili) or tt-mall us at 6fog(nomory«iaol com To Advertise Catt Mr, and Mrs, Peler Kngels and sheets are received and sold will attend Arizona Slate every day. 800 472-0102 University, Antiques, collectibles and bet- ;;• i •• •** ter Jewelry are held in a separate Susanna Chllnlck of cabinet. Westfleld has been named to Summer hours for the thrift the dean's list for the spring shop are 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Tuesday- 1997 semester at Brandels Friday. ORNER (Mass.) University. She is Donations are received 10 CHILDREN* the daughter of l^any and a.m.-noon. Winter clothes will be Janet Chilntck. accepted In August. Director Union County Caces of 'Worship CHILD CARE CHILD CARE CHILD CARE live-In CMUi Care JOSA Carefully screened, English-speaking NURSERY SCHOOL Au Pair St Theresa's Church ST. BERNARD'S au pairs wilh child-care experionce 541 Washington Ave., Kenilworth CATHOLIC CHURCH and driving ability AND KINDERGARTEN 908-272-4444 368 Slimner Ave About $220 per week State certified private school offering USA Plainfield lor up to 45 hours of quality care in classical education for Pastor: Rev, Joseph S. Bojgrowla live-in care. • Qualified, Experienced and English Speaking Pastor: Rev. Joseph F, Barbutm over 30 yrs, Favorable student teacher Sunday Masses: Sat. 5:30 pm Local coordinators • Gov't Designated Program. Sun. 7:30 - 9:00 • 10:30 - 12 noon provide year-long ratio, largo playground and floated pool. 908-756-3393 Accepting applications for 1/2 day ses- • live-In tare for Under $220 ptr vrert, per family. Weekday Masses: 7-9 am SUNDAY MASSES: support. sions. (B-1 or 9-1), • Careful screening and child nfety lf,iininj>. Miraculous Medal Novena Suturdny, 5:30 PM An Pair llonicstay USA Smnlciy: U:00, Sf.'M ft 1 1:30 AM Following 7:30 pm Mass H0O-47'J-0W7 387 Maple St., Murray Hilt Call Gnreth nnd Dawn Midriletoit at WEEKDAY MASSES IJnltin Comity • 'JOH St. Judes Perpetual Novena Mmi.AVorl./rri: 7:00 AM ft, H:()() AM vmii .•mrli|l(.,irnm(J 464-3311 201-696-7235 Wednesdays at 12 noon 0 7:30 pm 'nins./Tliurs: 11:1111 AM & tr.'M I'M Novena Holy Hour Salurdny: 0:0(1 AM CHILD CARE FAMILY DAY CARE US : i r^ JLM TerrUl Road OF ORANGE KENILWORTH Baptist Church FEATHERBED LANE ;.' month<; thrmtyji scliool GOSPEL CHAPEL iOTerrill ltd. Scotch Plains SCHOOL • Nswark Avo. & 23rd Si., Kenilworth N(MI rlevcliiiifl Si'liuol ACCLAIMED CHILDREN'S 322-7151 - Private School - ENTERTAINER FOR KIDS OF AIL AGES! 908-272-6131 Rev. btichnel Seaman, I'uxUir REGISTER NOW! •itul l',irk AvcniK- S< lioul ten • dill Gracjf? (•>:)() ::i() p.m. Sunday Services: SUNDAY CHILDREN'S BIRTHDAY PARTIES! 1 lam - Family Bible Hour and Ntirsfty School • 2 \L\ In'} vis Gullar Sloaalone - Dance Party '): »•> tint Mltuhty School LxtemlwIHoiits ' |r 6:00 pm - Evening Services Inferacflue Stories - Puce Paiitrine 1 1:00 tint Mornlnji Worship Shite ('iTtifird tKi Registered Monday, 7:00 pm - Boy* Brigade • Hot Lunches « Vkm 6:11 pin cliiirvhTniinlitft I |nl & Cold I LIMCIH'OM Proviflcd * S|ii'tl;lll1ni|1.t,ilit'- i'« \i!<-'ifiiii|i. 1 I. ili, '•' II Wednotday, 7:30 pm- Prayer and Bible Study 7:IS pm livciihiH Worship • Lar^o Play h\m\ Friday, 7:00 pm - Youth Mjetlnj " 1,'ihliinii/c limr i'.uh Mi\ ,UI<1 M.ilt h Vlnilli, WEDNESDAY ANN 672-5444 • l»| ;iil'l (iMiicil) (ni(ii|i Viill.ifili1 1'ir Ml ,\J;I•'. Friday Night Children'* Club • Fully Certified -J?1!**/-, 7:D(i pin Prayer Meillnn Citll CHRIS nt 7-8:30 pm (Grade School Agfl) Otre I'mvlilotl • Foreign Lnnf;ii.i|;f! 3OO"70D3 Call for More Information SILUERBACH PHOOUCTIONS 801 ryulhetbuill.tiic, Chirk - IM. *fo Advertise Call 2O1-36O-O222 I To ADVERTISE IN THE CHURCH DIRECTORY KERRY AT 1-800-559-9495 V ?*' *" *E~&£7*5p

Riccardi unmasked as Face/Off stunt man

By pATHBUNE ADAMS OASKiM "They needed me for a show action. WEKjtEND PI-US called Wl\ite Mcu\'s Burden." "We spent three months film- Mr. Riccardi said his Introduc- ing one fight scene." he said. I$>rmer South Plalnfleld resi- tion to John Travolta was a turn- "That all pretty much leads to the (JenJ Mark Riccardi is (he face ing point in his career. At the last scene of the film. Just before behjnd the face in John Travolta's time, he had been laid off from the big explosion at the end, a latest film, Face/Off. his television stunt job due to the boat Is going 40 niph and stops In the film, Mr, Riccardi is a canceling of Star Trek: The Next on a dime. Myself and the other stuftt double for Mr. Travolta, Generation. stunt double go flying 60 feet for- whcjj stars in the filin opposite After working with Mr. Travolta ward and 60 feet up through the act()r Nicholas Cage. in Get Shorty, Mr. Riccardi air. Tills is called a ratchet. We h graduate from South learned the star had preferred were connected to a cable linked Plainfield High School's class of up our backs." 197&, Mr. Riccardi has worked as 'Doubling John, you basi- A former quarterback for West Johfr Travolta"s stunt double in a Virginia University, Mr. Riccardi string of recent major molion pic- cally are going to do is used to the day-to-day sprains lun}s. Including Broken Arrow, whatever is designed for and bruises that come with the Phenomenon. Michael and Get territory of stunt work. He attrib- Shorty. his character.' utes the exciting stunt action in "boubling John, you basically — Mark Riccardi Face/Off to the film's director, are'going to do whatever is Stuntman John Woo. designed for his character," Mr. "I worked with him In Broken Rlcdardi said. "I'm an all-around Arrow. He has a particular style stunt guy. I've had training in all him over another stunt double for of action that opens up new the" fields. It basically comes the film. Mr. Travolta has consis- avenues for stunt men," said Mr* down to whatever the script calls tently opted to work with Mr. Riccardi. for." Riccardi since then, "It's like ballet," he added. "He Mr. Riccardi, now a resident of "The stunt coordinator for Get puts you in positions that can California, has been stunt dou- Sfwrty brought in a friend of his," really showcase your talent. bling for John Travolta since Mr. Riccardi recalled. "John You've got to really sell out to him 1994. Travolta, being very particular, because he's used to working "I met him on the set of Pulp sized this guy up and said he did- with guys from Hong Kong, and Helton," Mr. Riccardi said. n't think this guy would work, I they don't have the padding and "Another stunt guy, Dennis looked enough like him that he equipment we use here. With Madnlone (also a SPHS graduate), wanted me," he said. him, hitting the ground means said I should come out to the set Mr. Riccartll calls his work in hitting the ground." and meet John. I gnve htm my Face/Off "a stunt man's dream Mr. Riccardi is now working as picture and resume, and two or come true," stunt coordinator on a new John three months later. I got a call In the film, he defies ike, water Travolta film culled Primary from his management," lie said. and air with exciting stunt Colors. "This Is whaL you cull taking a breather," Mr. Riccardi said. "I'm actually coordinating the stunts in the film. I'm basically here for Orchestra focuses the safety of the actors, but it is a step up." Mr. Riccardi, John Travolta and the crew from Primary Colors on Mozart works will Him in New York in August. New Jersey Symphony K.299, with Karen Stern, harp. The Travolta deal waa big for Orchestra has built a summer- Also the Syntphony No. 30 in D me," Mr. Riccnrdl said. "Having time mini-tour around nothing major, K.202. and the "Paris" the opportunity to work with one but Moznrt. Symphony No. 31 in D major, of Hollywood's lop five guys does- , /Phe "Amadeus Festival" visits K.297. n't come along every clay. And in thia business, you only get one Former South PtalnfMd rMktont Mark Rlccardl straightens John Travolta's t!ie on the set of Fucm/OftMt. the McCarter Theatre In Princeton July 25, 26 and 27 — The Riccardi plays ths movit stir's stunt double, (8 p.m. Friday), Congregation Concerto No, 3 in G major, chance." B'nai Jeshurun in Short Hills (8 K.216, with Plnchas Zuckerman, p.m. Saturday) and Waterloo violin. Also the Symphony No. 32 Village In Stanhope (6 p.m, In G major, K.318. and the Sunday). The schedule: Symphony No. 33 in B (lut major, July 11. 12 and 13— "Favorite K.319. Arias" with Joanna Johnston, Admission Is $35, $25 or $15 soprano. Includes "Porfti amor in Princeton and Short Hills; $15 gualche ristoro," from "The general admission or $9 lawn Marriage of Figaro"; "Come scogllo seating July 13 and $20; $18 gen- Immoto resta," from "Cosl fun eral admission or $12 lawn - NEW JERSEY CENTER show, to July 28. Recaption 1 -4 p.m. July July13. Registration required. FOR VISUAL ARTS 13. •Walk from the Cooper Mill, noon July 14. Mutlc"; "Ach, ich Fuehl's es ist Ing July 27. Dessert receptions 68 Elm St., Summit WILLIAMS GALLERY OF FINE APT Registration required. Verschwunden" from "Tlie Magic alter the July 25 nnd 26 perfor- (908) 273-9121 8 Chambers St., Princeton •Field walk, 5 p.m. July 16. Registration Flute": and "Cmdelet All no, into mances are Si 5 each. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Monday- (609)921-1142: required. bene. Non mi cllr. bell' idol mlo," Discussions with the conductor BARRON ARTS CENTER Friday; noon-4 p.m. Saturday; 2-4 p.m. www.wmgaller/.com •"Our Sunny Sun" walk tor parent and from "Don Giovanni." Also ihe lake plact 6:45 p.m. In Princeton 5B2 Rahway Ave.. Woodbridgo Sunday. Free admission. 11 am.-6 p.m. Thursday-Saturday. preschool child, 3 p.m. July 17. Symphony No. 29 In A ma|or, and Shorl Hills, 4:45 p.m. in (732) 634-0413 •Union County |uried show, Palmer •Art In "Nature and Cyberspaca," to Aug. Registration required. K.201. Stanhope. 11 a.m.-4 p.m, Monday-Friday; 2-4 p.m. Gallery, July 20-Aug. 16. 30. •Bird walk, 8:30 a.m. July 18. Registration Sunday. Free admission. July 18, 19 and 20 — The Flute For more Information or reser- •Sculpture by Peter Reglnato, outdoors, lo required. •"Best o! Lite 1997," to July 13. Sept. 30. •Native American stories. 7 p.m. July 18. and Haqj Concerto in C major, vations, call (8O0) ALLEGRO. B. BEAMESDEHFEH GALLERY NORTH PLAINFIELD Registration required. 6 N. Second Ave. MEMORIAL LIBRARY METLAR-BODINE HOUSE Highland Park 6 Rockview Ave, 1281 River Rd., Piscataway (732) 249-6971 North Plalntleld (732) 463-8363 It |2 3 4 15 6 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Friday; 10 a.m.- t (908) 765-7909 TRAILSIOE NATURE Artilactsof Lonni-LBnape Indians and 5 p.m. Saturday. Open during library hours. AND SCIENCE CENTER other peoples from the land now known •Silkscreen prints by Anne Silber, to July •Postcards from ths Anita Kosinskl collec- 452 Naw Providence Rd. as Piscataway Noon-5p.m.Thursday- 18. tion, to July 31. Mountainside Saturday, 1-4 p. m. Sunday Adulls $2; chil- BERNARDSVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY PALMYRA GALLERY (908) 789-3670 dren S1. 2 Morriatown Rd., Bernardsvllte 22 Hamilton St. Adults and children $3, senior citizens MIDDLESEX COUMTY MUSEUM (908)766-0118 Bound Brook $2.55. Children under 6 not admitted. Cornelius Low Ho usa Open during library hours. (732)302-0515 •"Summej '97 Highlights," 2 p.m. Sunday 1225 River Rd., Piscataway •"Centennial Summer," to July 31. Open during cafe hours. \ to July 27. (732)745-4177 CRANFORD PUBLIC LIBRARY •"'Different Worlds,* to Aug. 2. Reception •"The Sky Insida," 3:30 p.m. July 13. 1-4 p.m. Monday-Friday, 224 Walnut Ave., Cranford 7-10 p.m. July 12. •"Lite in Ihe Raritan Valley," to July 19, (908) 709-7272 PRESIDENTIAL GALLERY 1998. Open during library hours. Middlesex County College MEW JERSEY MUSEUM •Daughters oi the American Revolution Route 514, Edison OF AGRICULTURE essay contest, to July 18. (732)906-2566 Cook College CLARENCE DILLON PUBLIC LIBRARY 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Route 1, New Brunswick 2336 Lamlngton Rd. •Works by Deborah Raber, to July 31. (732) 249-2077 Bedminster PRINTMAKING COUNCIL AMERICAN HUNGARIAN 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, noon-5 (908) 234-2325 OF NEW JERSEY FOUNDATION p.m. Sunday. Free admission for mem- Open during library hours, 440 River Rd,, North Branch 300 Somerset St. bers. Non-member admission: adults S3, •New paintings by Duane Hoover, to Aug. (908)725-2110 New Brunswick senior citizens S2, children under 12 S1. 30. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Wednesday-Friday, 1-4 (732) B46-5777 Registration required lor groups. 1B60 HOUSE p.m, Saturday, Freo admission. 11 o.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday: 1-4 REEVES-REED ARBORETUM 124 Montgomery Rd., Sklllman •Polaroid transfer prints by Betty p.m. Sunday. Free admission. Group tours 165 Hobart Avo., Surnrnil (609)921-3272 Guernsey, to July 30. by appointment. ' (90S) 273-8787 9 a.m.-S p.m. Tuesday-Thursday; 10 a.m.- •Krishna Reddy retrospective, to Aug. 30. •Joseph Domjnn retrospective, to Jan. 25, Gardens open every day until dusk. 2 p.m. Saturday. SOMERSET ART ASSOCIATION 1998. Registration requlisd tor programs. •Photographs by Wink Einthovan, to July 2020 Burnt Mills Hd. BUNKER HILL •JimOcci on licks, 7 p.m. July 16. Cost 12. Bedminster ENVIRONMENTAL CENTER £10. •"In Search OI ..."(multimedia), to Sept. G. (908) 234-2345 2B7 Bunker Hitl Rd. •"Propagating by Soft Wood Cutlings," 9 HENEE FOOSANER GALLERY 9:30 ti.m.-2 p.m. Monday-Friday. Griggslown a .m, July 19. Cost $20. Paper Mill Playhouse •Ann Ridings on creativity through (008)281-5431 TRAIL.SIDE NATURE Brookalde Or., Millburn Oriental art, 12:16 p.m. July 18. 1 -5 p.m. Ihe first Sunday of the month AND SCIENCE CENTER (973) 379-3636, Ext. 2272 •Works by EUa Dima and Susan (weather permitting), 452 New Prcwklertco Rd, Noon-3 p.m. Friday. Also open one hour dLUES ACROSS CLUES DOWN McKlnley, to Aug. B. COOPER MILL Mountainside belore theater performances and at Inter- SWAIN GALLERIES Route 513. Chester (90S) 789-3670 mission. Free admission. 703 Watchung Avo., Plninlleld (90B) 879-5463 1 -5 p. m. overy day, Registration required \. Questionable 1. Verification •International Minlaturo Art Exhibition, to (908) 756-1707 Grist mill trom llie Inter part cl tho 19th (or programs. July 31. 'fl 8. Removing 2. Stubbornly persistent 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Tuesday-Friday; 9:30 conlury. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday-Tuesdny. •Trail rnnintonnnco, 9:30 a.m. July 12, 3. Lion \s home MASON GROSS 9. Absolute SCHOOL OF THE ARTS a.m.-4 p.m. Snturday. •"Mills Near and Far," to July 11. Bring shovel, pickax, gloves, 10. Thwart 4. Lodestone •Zimbabwe sculpture In stonB. to July 18. •Weaving on a 191lvcentury loom. July WALLACE HOUSE AHO Rutgers University, 33 Livingston Ave., JACOB TRAPP QALLEHY 19.20. OLD DUTCH PARSONAGE New Brunswick 11'. Disease 5. Travelers Unitarian Church EAST JERSEY OLDE TOWNE 3fi Washington PI., Somervillo 14. Mortified 6. Jaguar, for one (732)932-7511 4 Waldron Ave,, Summit Johnson Pnrk {300)725-1015 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday. Free (900) 273-32

YOUTH SPORTS Surging Westfield Legion BASEBALL strong defensive support. Wratfleld IV* Win • Fair TENNIS The Westfleld 11 -year-old white team opened 8P-F Youngsters Start Strong the season with two wins In the first week defeat- The 1997 Scotch Plalns-Fanwood youth tennis for playoff birth Ing Berkeley Heights 13-7 and Long Hill 10-1. team started its program on June 23 with tryouts With Westfleld showing some first-game gltA and ended the week with a 8-5 win over a strong Wednesday's home game against progressing at just about what's... -ttenNiBerkffey Heights scored flue nuattlruihfeldj ~erli(S|fcy Heights team. Springfield and yesterday's con- expected through the first 15"W orifieWsFinnlng. But WestfieTd answereTTTghi Singles winners were John Phillips, the team's test with Clark. so games." back, scoring five runs in the bottom of the first top player. John Garozzo, John Cortaln, Adam The Westfleld Post 3 American Entering the week, Post 3 During Westfield's recent run. led by seven straight singles by Nell Kroncke, Corbin and Krlssy Beckus, Legion team may be hitting Its owned an 8-7 mark and was still Post 3 has duked It out In several Adam Gerckens, Joe Korfmacher. Jan Winning doubles tandems were Attain Corbin- Stride nt just the right time. In the playoff hunt. slugfests. Westfleld edged the Cocozzlello, Mike Streaman, Dteve Meyer and Ken Amlt Shoor, Andrew Bablc/.-John Cameron and £ The Union County American "We're told we're In a real good Cubanldoes 10-9 back on June Wlchowskl. Tom Paf-Marlln Barretlo. Legion All-Star game will be held position to make the playoffs." 24, with Greg Freisen picking up Aftc the opening Inning, winning pitcher Space Is still available on Ihe team for 10-18 tVetlnesday and a few days later said West field U'gion Head Coach the win iind Luke Mistretla earn- Korfmacher settled down and pitched three score- year-olds who want lo keep their tennis skills ing the save. The next day Post 3 less Innings, with the assistance of second base- ffjhe playoff season Is set lo begin. Bob Baykowaki. man Bart Walsh, who made two outstanding sharp with daily competition at th« Kramer Manor j"{ So the timing couldn't be better "The kids have been playing trounced New Providence 14-6 courts. Matches and practices are scheduled up behind a complete game flve-hll- plays. unitl the middle of August. Jfbr Westfleld, which has caught hard and (he turnouts have been ier by Bob Baykowskl Jr. Josh Dcnnerleln picked up the save with two Iflre as of late, winning live of Us good. Overall, we seem to be hit- Innings of solid pitching, striking out the last two Indoor Success for Westfleld I^st seven games heading Into ting the ball a little better. They're Weslfield then fell to Legion The Westfield Indoor Tennis Junior Traveling power Lin-Rose 12-1 on June 27 batters to end the game. The Weslfleld learn jumped ahead for good In the third, scoring five. team participated In the USTA New .Jersey Junior before oiilslugging Clark 17-14 a Tennis League, 3.0 division, in (lie fall, winter and day later. limes as Gerckens started things off with a single, Cocozzlello followed with a hit and then Slreaman spring seasons. Selling Made Easy Westfield rallied for the victory, and Meyer belted back-to-back doubles. The team placet) In first place in alt three sea- scoring six runs In the top of the Nick Glsmondi and Brian Ciaccarelll. followed sons and also captured top honors In the Junior seventh inning to make n winner with a run balled In each. In ll»e- fourth, VVeslfieid ' Tournament held at Rulgers University on April With Our out of Freisen. Baykowksl ramp in scored four more times behind two-baggers by 27. bringing home the championship plmpic. for mop of duly In the bottom of Cocoxzlello, Streaman, Wichowski, Kroncke and The juniors, who range from a^c 1 1-1(5, com- the seventh to pick up the save, Gerekens. peted against teams from New Brunswick ICast COUNTY WIDE _ Wesl field continued Its winning In the victory over Umg Mill. Korfimieher Brunswick, Branchbuig, I'lainlleld, Princeton and ways on June 30 by sweeping n picked up his second win of the season. He threw Morristown. double-header from Roselle Park, a total of 58 pitches and went I lie distance, allow- Memebers of the Westflelil Indoor Tennis CLASSIFIED ADS! 10-8 imd 10-2. ing only four lilis, while walking none. Junior Traveling team are David Eisenberg. \, Matt Williams was credited The Westfield offense was led by Walsh, Frank Gclger, Doug Shlucman. Cnitlin O'Sliea, WHEEL DEAL Auto Program with the win and Mist ret tn the Gerkens, Wlsnelwskl, Cocozzlello and Clacarelll. Emily Sharpe, Morgan Lang. Uiuren Swlerc, Kim 3 lines = $34.95 save in the opening game, while Streaman, Meyer, Josh Dennertcln. Wichowski, Kncon, Aimee Lombard, Tim O'Shca, Chris Additional Lines Only %7in each Baykowskt tossed another com- Nick Gisniondl and Kroncklc gave Korfmacher Chella. Rasmus Thomsen and .Jennifer Chilllps. SUPERDEAL - $50.95 (2 Counties) plete game in the nightcap, 1 MEGA DEAL $98.95 (4 county coverage) Westfleld had a chance lo make Run It 'til You Soil It! It four wins in a row on July 2 but WESTFIELD TENNIS ASSOCIATION lost to Union 11-9 after blowing a ASHBR0OKG0LF GUARANTEED MERCHANDISE RATE 7-1 lead. MIXED DOUBLES LADDER 15. Coleman/Coleman TOURNAMENT RESULTS For General Merchandise $101 up up to $2,500. (Through July 6) 16. Ctevenger/Clevenger Results of July 3 tournament: "In (he Union game, we made 1. Robins/Robins 18 Holers "Lean on Par" 3 lines 1 week = $24.95 too many mistakes and it eosl 17. Panagos/Panagos 2. Karnish/Aliche 1B.VIachA/lach FLIGHT A LOW GROSS us," saitl Baykowski. "But the Mary Anderson 87 $8 per add'l line, add another county 3. Boyle/Karp 19. Drittel/Drittel 1st Low Net — Debra Smith 64 ;£or only $13 more. If you don't sell the sophomore JV (junior varsity) 4. Sharpe/Sharpe Have yet to play: [Ttem In the 1 st week, call us St we'll rerun players arc starling to hit the ball 5. Pago/Augis DeSotbo/DeSorbo 2nd Low Net — Mary Anderson G5 6. Bender/Bender 3fd Low Net — Rrioda Faughnan 66 it the 2nd week FREE! 1 item per ad. heller than earlier In the season, Lowensteln/Lowensteln because they're picking up the 7. Goldberg/Harms FLIGHT B LOW GROSS cuivehallM belter. The older varsi- 8. Myers/Darmanin Mitchell/Ryan JOYCE BUKOWIEC 96= 1st Low CALL FOR DETAILS ON THESE SPECIAL OFFERS. Brlndte/Brlndle Net — Cynthia Shim, Barbara Roberts Certain class restrictions npply. ty guys have been hilling the ball 9. Thomson/Klingelhofer 10. Bernstein/Bernstein Glola/Gioia 62 consistently all your and the l 1-800-559-9495 younger guys are beginning lo do 11. Hudelson/Gazdak Mroz/Cohen 2nd Low Net — Mnrge Perretta 63 12. Aqulla/RalnvlllB Hlckey/Hickey FLIGHT C LOW GROSS v CoillltVwide that. Our goal Is lo be a little more 13. Logan/Logan Perry/Morgan-Stelnsr AUDRE Y YOUNG 10B prepared for the varsity season 14. Thomson/Thomson Seraflce/Seratice Low Net — Audrey Young 63 next year." 2nd low Net — Doris Molovva, Nancy Phares 65 LOW PUTS Rhoda Faughnan 28 CHIP-INS YEAR MiK ft! Nancy Bowers No. 18 ; Rhoda Faughnan No. 16 , LABOR WARRANTY j. Margaret Hickoy No. 4 ' 9 Holers . ' ' "Lean on Par" , / $450. VALUE FLIGHT A LOW GROSS - with Htatlitg A Air Conditioning InitotfatiMt ' WENDY BARNARD, SHIRLEE | ^^ ^^ ^^ Exp. 7/30/97 ^^ | CASAROLA, JANICE LAWYER 54 SERVICE, INC. 25 YEARS 1st Low Net — Wendy Barnard 50 2nd Low Net — Shifley Sodnno, Eleanor Ricclnrdl 53 3rd Low Not — Janice Lawyer 51 FLIGHT B LOW GROSS ANN POWERS 55 1st Low Not — Ann Powers 52 2nd Low Net — Bobby Thompson 54 FLIGHT C 1st Low Net — Rosemary DeWilt It's Hand Tb Stop A Alice Kehler 54 ' V'V ' July 11, 1997 Record'Press A-13

ADULT SOFTBALL SCOREBOARD ST BART'S HEN'S Sparked by a 4-for-4 perfor- Bill Donohue and John O'Rourke ROLLER HOCKEY SIGNUPS from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. The camp is under the direc- SOFTBALL RESULTS mance by Ron Torsiello, Comcast had four hits and three runs The Scotch Plains Dept. of Sponsored by the Scotch tion of Tom Breznitsky, SPFHS (Through July 3} Cablevision defeated Travel Guide each, Karl Grossman went 3 for 3 Parks fitRecreatio n has opened Plains Recreation Dept, of Parks, varsity coach. and Roger St. Jude defeated St. Lawrence 16-13. and Bob Renaud, BUI Winship up registration for the third sum- the camp is designed to be a fun- Bongaerts, Director of the Dutch 9-6 on June 30. Three hits each were con- and Bab Palasits added two hits mer session of Its popular in-line filled experience with games and Soccer Academy and Head Coach Rich Contrlno, Glen Walz. tributed by Joe Berger, Mel Coren and a home run each. roller hockey program conducted activities promoting physical fit-or Georgian Court College. pitcher Nick Barrattuccl (four and Carlo Melia, while Jim Airey Antoines Pub «t Grill 14, on Its facility at Brookside Park. ness, while developing motor The soccer camp features abil- runs batted in) and John added a pair of triples and three Union County National Bank 10 Teams will be formed for ages skills. ity grouping, team training, a sep- Wilkinson each had three hits for runs batted in. Howard Jones — The highlight of this contest 9-11 and 12-15. wtth schedule or Special events and guest arate Lady Raiders program along St. Jude and Garry Spltzer went 3 Tor 3 and BUI Weiss had was that Antkmes showed they games and practices. demonstrations are also included with goalkeeper training for the chipped In with two. three hits for Travel Guide. can come from behind. A clinic for 6-8-year-olds will in this training program oriented beginner to the advanced player. Tom Sherwin and Rich Worth Comcast Cable vision 24, Comcast Cablevision 17, All be conducted on Mondays and around martial arts. For information, call torn each had three hits and Joe Shea Crest Refrigeration 12 - America Financial 3 — Comcast Wednesdays from 4-5 p.m. Ages 6-15 can participate and Breznitsky at 322-6102 or Roger and Bob Cummo had two hits Comcast blasted 32 hits led by keeps pace with Antoines with The fee is 840 for residents and registration will be held in the Bongaerts at 918-6186. apeice for St. Lawrence. Ron Torsiello, who had five hits, Bob Canales, Mel Coren, Norm $45 for non-residents for the Recreation Office until July 12. St. Michael 4, St. Louis 2 - including two doubles and six Stumpr and Ron Torsiello con- games and $30 for residents and The cost is $90 per child Includ- PAL FOOTBALL St. Michael was sparked by Jeff RBI. tributing home runs. $35 for non-residents for the clin- ing tee shirt. The youngsters Registration for the 1997 PAL Frienlander and Stan Grausso, Joe Berger added five hits as Saxony Motel 25, All America ic. should bring their own lunch Football season is open to resi- both of whom had three hits each. well and Charles Rarnsthaler Financial 4 - A grand slam The program will be conducted daily. dents of both Scotch Plains and Ton DeCristofaro had two hits chipped in with four hits and four home run by Steve Brownsteln led July 28-Aug. 30, and registration For questions, call 322-6700. Fanwood in grades 4-8 for the for St. Louis. RBI. Carlo Melia also contributed the Saxony offensive explosion, will continue until July 23. upcoming school year. St. Thomas 12. St. Louts 6 - four hits. while pitcher Walt Englehart John Balle and his staff will RAIDER SOCCER CAMP The program wilt stress tjie St. Thomas continued its winning Westfleld Legg Mason 13, tossed a three-hitter. again be In charge. The annual Raider Soccer fundamentals of the game as well ways behind the hot bat of Lee Nellsen Detective Agency 8 — Travel Guide 15, Crest For questions, call 322-6700. Camp is open to boys and girls in as sportsmanship. . ', PIDonato, who had four hits and Bobby Rowland, Jack Geoghegan Refrigeration 14 — George Merlo KARATE CAMP grades K-ll. The clinic will be held August six RBI. and Bill Canata contributed three went 4 for 5 to pace Travel Guide, Alan Simms, Black Belt 7th Two weekly sessions will be 5-7 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at SPF, . Wayne Morse, captain Tommy hits each for Westfleld. Norm Bowman and Louis Koehler Dan, will again conduct the popu- held at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. Any proceeds are Henderson, Bob Pielhau and Joe Union Center National Bank lended support, going 3 for 3 lar Kids Fun & Agility Camp at High School, this Monday-Friday turned over to the football pro- Metzger chipped in with two hits 26, All America Financial 11 - each. Park Middle School August 4-8, and August 4-8, gram. ' ':[•) for St. Thomas. ; Tom Ulichny, Tony DeCristofaro, captain Marty Llllla and Karl Grossman each had two hits for St. Louis. St. Patrick 8, St. Anne 7 - Dob Relck laced four hits for St, Pat and Brian Williams, Mike Camfleld, Bob Mailon and Dcrrek Von Langen each added a pair of hits. Chuck Krajcslk, Dale Cox, Joe Dolan and Don Voianzano each had two hits for St, Anne. St. Michael 14. St. Jude 11 - Fran Celardo and Barattucci had three hits apiece for St. Jude, while Spitzer, captain Tony Pcrfllo and Nat Manglris chipped in with NEW WATER two hits each. PURIFICATION SYSTEM "\ Stan Lesniewskl, Mike 24'Monico High Rise PELICAN STOCKS WEBER « PRO CHEF AND • Kills Bacteria Brennan and pitcher Tony Blast 6'x 13.5'High Tensive • No Chemical Odor led the winners with three hits CHAHMGLOW NATURAL apiece. Nick Trolano. Chris Extruded GAS A PROPANE. • No Electricity Rcimcrs and Stan Grausso added $3499.00 • Reduces Chlorine two hits, respectively, Use by up to 90% St, Patrick 29, St. Paul 5 - Introductory Pric* St. Patrick blasted St. Paul behind 15x30 Monico High Rise Iliree-hit performances by withS'x 15Sided«ckand HUQE 9KLECTION] Williams and captain Pat Luongo fence SAVE ON HUNDREDS (four RBI) and two-hit efforts from OF IN-STOCK SETS Harry Semple. Charlie Kreyer (two $3999.00 home runs, six RBI). Von Langen FLOATING CHAIR SPECIALS* and Pete Chmcdltn, 15x30 Monico High Rise UP TO Bob Elml, Steve Fcrro, Terry with 5 x16 End Deck A 30%ML SETS or. Gallagher each had two hits for AS MARKED St. Paul. Fence PELICAN GUARANTEES THE LOWEST PRICES St, Peter 7, St. Anne 0 - $4999,00 ON PATIO SETS OR Captain Pete Vanderheydcn VOURMONtYMCKt pitched a four-hitter as St. Peter WNT PAY MONET blanked St. Anne. All In (lock Mil Rites paced St. Peter wtth two mirtad •Mlltonal lilts. . " POOL SPECIALS St, Thomas 1O, St. Joseph 6 — DIDonato, Marty Bernstein, MUMMMCIKM I PHASER S3B.0O 8X52" HighRise '...... ,. t.. . .399- Cutfloni* iMICftOMADC moo 7l.0< Bob Veeck. Bob Brennan and Joe Always hnmadlate IMAVOMADE QL MOO 1IS.0O • MAVOMADC GLX I MOO 148.00 Metzger each had two hits for St. 8X12'+48*PolePool ...... 299- 239.00 17*00 Thomas. IM.00 179.00 27'X52" HighRise Brown UGHTMNQ TRS IM.OO 210,00 Larry Szenyl led St. Joseph STANDARD i ft I niAf TABC i TAHMACCE 2«oo 24Q.0Q with two hits. Superior .1599- 24t.0O POOLS PACKAGE otvW IAB9 • CHOCOLATE art.00 At noon on Sunday, July 27 | | , g^ ^^^^ I TROOPER 27B.0O tlie league all-star game will be 24X48" EX Alum Superior gray .1099- 250 Ibbt SW ^^^A j On Sale Nowl played at Jerscyland Park In 15'x48" Superior . . .799- with filter and ladder, UOIbl $M ^^^V ' -PtUtUANYHOMI- Scotch Plains. vacuum, chemical* 80 Ibt $t70 ^^^ J AIK frnuit"*" 15'x5O Crystal Bay . .\ .1499- lOrtnubr • Oulck Talit at Nmltor 8*vlngi I ADDITIONAL uwni L_____.__....__>>ih)i i iNf HS \\3OLAR_ J COVERS-THOUtAMOtitlTOCK. UNION COUNTY 18'x33* Aspen Oak ...... 2299- 10 • • • • FREE SOLAR HEAT SENIOR SOFTBALL 20Q«ig« WITH MUM COVim 21'x42' Aspen Oak . . .2499- t2' 10-11 OeOMISWMMM *ATI« .$41 ROUND RECTANGULAR . 18' ....$1,199 16' $71 .»t7 1BiJ2 MS 21'x48' 6" Br Standard 899- 18' $19 18«M tW SOMERSET • MIDDLESEX * UNION 21' ... .$1,399 21' $29 20»40 *7D 24' .$39 25«45 $1111 .$49 Phi. nttny othtf MUM S59 Come In And Take 'Em Away! 24' ... .$1,499 Hundndt In Mock LOA OiSCOUMTEO PfUCIS DAV W OAV OUT) Bring your CAR, VAN, STATION WAGON OR TRUCK MI emu ii «.IIB MA/uuner POOL POOL I SOLAR No Waiting for Your New Pool at PELICAN. CLEANERS COVER Also In •tock: STEPS FOUNTAIN We'll Load You Up & You Drive Home with Your New Pool! lartt 3M Aqui QIM REEL 5 Miles From Bridgewater Commons Route 22 East at Route 287 Overpass Bridgewatar IMMEDIATE NOW FILTER Abovi around (908) 469-4500 INSTALLATIONS! or InQrourtd OR FREE DO IT TAKING REPAIRS $349" YOURSELF $149 VIDEO ORDERS •OOL HEATERS POOL PERFECT ROYAL CMVMUT/OIO $149.00 NATURAL ttem*e POOL »im nmniiAt Route 28 INSTRUCTIONS ABOVE GROUND MM pvy FOR POOL LINERS CHLOMNt tod tU tomiol jxwfMnlutlonl Just East Of Rt. 2B & Rt. 287 Interscetion HAYWOOD Cllmlni— tnd piwvKXt o*n thlM bbtlttttmlo Sound Brook OPENINGS REPLACED PUMPS N GROUND $M» (908) 356-2460 SERVICE Youn MONer BAcmn

OAYTONAMWCANDOMH 5 MIIES WEST OF 8H10GE WATER "74 Years Of Sales & Service COMMONS MALI

A QM Certified Used Vehicle Is poaee oU fortified mind. «'B knowing lhat your used vehicle T la Iha hlghosl In quality. It's knowing thai with your vehicle, you have tho backing of USED VEHICLES Iho largest automaker In the work' MtKSJUSTaffWttFniBMCiRTimn USIO VEHICLlPRIVILtGES! 4 dr. 0 eyl. auto tram w/OO, p*f Jt(nj/»nii tot* brtl, Alfl, AWFM 4dr*cy' l f/ 4 Of, f> cyl, ajlo litou w/OO, p«f M/nofonlJ Im* tKlu, AIR, AWfM tmt KhdOoctJ. VffHi, Wi mMs!, Int wtpen, «lf bag. ?!. sloim csu. pwf locki, 181, r/itaf, V$ai*. W»mWos, rails, dual air bigs, 11,031 tnllO. 3tK»075J. VIHJS9IC3035 v^wt, tfuai »i( bogs, 1H.M8 m.ioi. Elk '(ITSi, V1NIT6452930 STK«3eVIHIlW43J *12,BB5 •m nma WMDSTJUI IX •mm TOVOTM cjuwnr u mtm vuwmm •••««•• mm*. n islng. 8 tf, K*!'i's «TO. [* js^df* lirt bti. toil t wHH. 4 *, * n4 JuW lim »™. t" ilm^iM k<* brti, Am, *WTM «•*> t««, * * C tyt. wto IJH* »/OO. pw slnVanll lodt Ml. AIH, A»*T M Hmo M II CM Uitewr m* wdhtaliAnri, H. Cdi«, Art. WHt, tf) "kin. IM *»ttec*itai*/**wi, W, oat, (W, 1*M, lyiiTBm, liiih rt. *Bl Klp«(V dual al( bag*. 19.S99 r'lsi, VIM IFA20I3S0. llh II v[*r| (Ml*l t»8< 3I,!

Prices Include all cosle to be paid by a consumer except for lie, reg. & taxos. Not rosponsibla lor typo, orrors Mj|y 11,1997 Record-Press

$:-.

FOR I

BUT A '97 H9N9A ACCORD LX BUY A '97 HONDA ACCORD LXV

4 cylinder, auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, 6-cyJiTicler, auto, PS, PB, cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise control, CD player, trim pkg finer mats. tilt, trim pkg., floor mats. OVER USED CARS: PRICESI ] mumr L _2i< uiMULSirt ft) COUMOE/HiOH in '96 HONDA ACCORD IX '95 HONDA ACCORD EX '95 CHEVY CORSICA '94 FORD MUSTANG GTI '93 JEEP WRANGLER I '93 CHRYSLER CONCORD 4-ccyllndery Under,, ., . . _, . .. Station wagon, 4cy)ind«r< auto, PS. [6-cytindar, automatic, PS, PB, PW, I 8-cyl., 5speed, PS, PB, AM/FM I [6-cylinder, 5 speed, sohora pfeg.,1 14 door, auto, 6*ylindor, PS, PB, AM/FM POL air conditioning, cruise control, PB, PW,TOl, cryfie, tilt, AM/FM I POL, AM/fM cassette, rear defroster, | stereo w/CD, A/C alarm. R/defr., I I rear seal, half door, AM/FMl I ca», A/C, rear def.,power seat, cruise, AM/FM_CQiwtte, tiff, 17,680 miiei,] • cassette, sunroof, alloy wheels, lair conditioning, 26,494 rn ' I PW, PDL cruise, alloy wheels spoil-1 I stereo ctcassette, , Kit, 68,767 miles, I I leather, oRoy wheels, 115,079 mi., 45,162 miles VIN# SA0O397O VIN#SY323839 er, 29,808 mi., VIN#RH 937^0 ** '' , 'y , ' VIN# PP202730 luxurious! V1N#PH522247 $9,477 | 14,1 81 p 11,982| 7,862 93 JEEP WRANGLER 4X41 '93 HONDA ACCORD IK l'93 MERCURY VILLAGER GS '92 SENTRA XE I '92 POffllAC GRAND AM SEl '91 MERCURY TOPAZ 6-cylinder, power steering, powtrl ] 4 door, 4-cylinder, automatic, PS, PB, I 16-cylinder, 4 door,- auto, PS, PB,.U-cylinder, outo, PS, PB, AM/FM] b'raW, AM/FM stereo cassette, lilt I AM/FJA#7it*r«oCOsi«tte, A/C.I I rear dpf roster, AM/FM stereo cassette, air cortditioning, AM/FM stereo cow, A/Craw def , FW, I stereo cassetto, A/C, rear defroster, wheel, roar seat, 60,800 r«br'!dofroi»«r» PVrf, W>L crolio* I Icontrol, lilt, A rear defroster, 82,229 miles, I POL cruise, rnaa. vWi., m 67,705 mi., PW. PCH, cruise control, 97,292 mi,, VIN#PP257218. Was $12,981 },24O mi., \pN#PA012bBl 1 |VIN#PDJ25632. VIN#NU 138500 | V1N#NMOO8358. Was $7,433 VIN#MB611033. Was $4,518 ' $ 11,989| 1Q,496|12,992| 5#972 | 6,96O '9\ CHRYSLER 5TH AVE | '91 fORDFI50X11 |'9O MAZDA326001 PICKUPl '89 PLYMOUTH RELIANT I '89 TOYOTA CELICA I '87 HONDA CIVIC 4x4 Pickup, 8 linder, auto, PS, PB, I 4-cyliiide'rA(io»o. PS, I>B, AM/FM stereo II 4-cylinder, automatic, power sleer-, |4-cyltnder, automatic, PS, F 4 door, 4 cylinder, 5 speed, AM/fM I stereo cassette, A/C, r< V, PDL(jpytarking I I cass., A/C, bedliner. sliding reor glass, ling, power brakes, AM/FM stereo I AM/FM cassette, air condilionir | stereo cassette, rear defroster, , PDL, P/seat, cruise, leotber, ICab loaded, 89,72 I rear stdp bumper, Cloanll 61,17 j mi., icassetle, A/C, rear defroster, I rear defroster, sunroof, 109,11 105,572 miles, V1N#HAQ37968 i(«i.,VIN#MDl 70944 W$J^44 I VIN#LOB95167. Was $6,294 71,986 mi., VINKKT952664. miles, VIN# K7338395 5,692 5,919 | 3,346 [ 4,918 I S2,41 '87 CHRYSLER LeBARON I'81 (ADILUC (IMMARON 6-cvlinder, aute, PS, PB 6-cylinder, automatic, 4-cylinder, automatic, 6-cylinder, 4-door, auto- AM/FM stereo cassette power steering, power power steering, power matic, power steering, A/C, rear defroster brakes, AM/F/VV radio, air brakes, AM/FM stereo power brakes, AM/FW power windows, powe conditioing, rear defroster, cassette, air conditioning, stereo cassette, A/C, rear locks, cruise, tilt wheel, at tilt wheel, 145,090 miles, rear defroster, cruise, tMl defroster, power*' seat, bags, must see it to believe VIN#J 1464879 wheel, 125,675 miles, power windows, power itl 202,286 miles VIN#HN307605 locks, 125,592 mi., DOO POUND V1N#MF528OO4 VIHICLISSOLD AS TRADED 1,997

Buy a 199? Honda Accord IX lor $17,972. MSRP $20,818, ViN# VA122S58,6522 miles. Buy a 199? Honda Accoid LXV for $20.-153. MSRP $23/133. VIM VA0O8542.6340 miles. Pricing Includes all cosls lo be paid by consume e«. lie. req, and aH applicable laws Prices ^b;fCi to ctanof AimcHit notice NoMnt lesponsiblincnnncih oft lo ntr typotunn, nrrnterrors< . irlwnrArtwork Ilomi iillusl lie. purposemimfienst nnlonlyu. ' >r ' ' '

Exclusive HONDA Dealership Used

HONDA

y.aol.ciun/

r"— Look Inside tor... ^Automotive M Real Estate Listings #'^Classified Ads j

At The Flenungton Car & Truck Country Family Of Dealerships, \Wtl Know What You're 41 '' it <. . Paying And You'll PlfSignificantly Lfss. So, If You're Price Shopping, Take Care, And Shop The 23 Brands And Over 3500 Vehicles That Make Us NJ.'s Ultimate Shopping Destination, i All, Isn't It Better To Be Sure Than Sony? i •<

*#<** CM ft TMKK

Family i i >

m :\ IRBMMQTON LINCOLN MERCURY Rts, W2 & 31, 908-782-3673 FTeiningtoii, NJ *.••. Flemi Plymouth Dodge Igffi 17,rj^iltfiim 908-782-3331 908-788-5858 -782-3331 Flemi Flemington Flemi IVI 908-782-7500 908-782-2025 Flemi INFINIT 908-782-6868 908-788-5858 908-76^4400 Flemi Flemi

908-782-2025 908-782-3673 908-782-2400 Visit Us On The Internet At: http://www.flemlngton>com Record-Prefts •July 11. 1997-

Inside.., Your weekly guide New Cars to car buying Previously Owned Cars in North Jersey Area Dealerships

Test Drive Volvo enters sport-utility field with all-new wagon belts out 236 horsepower at — All five seating posi By JOHN EATON 5,100 rpms and 243 foot tions, even in the wagon ~ Denver Post pounds of torque at 2,100 models, have head restraints!' rpm. This really gets the box — Daytime running lights olvo, hungry for a piece moving and its front/rear are incorporated this year. % of the hot sport-utility weight distribution of 60/40 — There are three-point •* market, is introducing £', » * **n 1 '•I-". seat belts in alt five sating * Van all-new wagon model that : gives the wagon a nice bal- borrows much from its prior 'Mr ance. That ratio isn't as good positions. And child restraint models - but, also, a lot from as prior Volvo wagons, which seats can be used all posi- •"" many competing vehicles were near the 50/50 ratio, but tions, except, naturally, the that handle well on ice, snow the difference, oddly, isn't driver's seat. Z and other hazardous road felt. This wagon handles — Four-wheel anti-lock ^ surfaces. more like a sports sedan disc brkes are standard. 3 — And a new steering col- * It's the 1998 V70 All-Wheel than a wagon. Drive Sportswagon, a blend Another engine choice is a umn design has been intro- -. of traditional Volvo appear- similar design for the GLT duced that will collapse fur- •: ances, workmanship and model, except it has a light- ther away from the driver comfort, together with an all- pressure turbo and kicks out during some crashes, plus *j wheel-drive system designed 190 horsepower at 5,200 rptn the side impact collision pro* to stick to the road under and 199 foot pounds of tection elements have been 4 demanding circumstances. torque at a very low 1,800 strengthened. The test vehicle had the rpm. Instrument ion, all analog, ;- traditional look of a Volvo And the base V70 is driven is large and legible and con- wagon - a breadbox with by the normally aspirated trols, except for one, make -' smooth corners - and one five-cylinder, which produces emminent sense. ^q would suspect that its occu- 168 horsepower at 6,100 rpm The exception is the push 2 pants are on an errand to and 162 foot pounds of button for the emergency "5 And a saucy and pert wine or, torque at 4,700 rpm. flasher, which is located ;~L. possibly, to save a whale, but Vehicles with the latter directly in front of the Park /rv underneath lurks the soul two engines weren't test dri- position for the automatic arid handling of a perfor- ven, but the specifications gear shift lever. Consequent-'.' mance car. Ttw 1WVWw V70 All-Wh—t-Ortw Sportawmgon btondt trtdltlonal Volvo appearances and worfcfMnahlp writti M all- would indicate that the TS is ly, one can easily bump the - >'-• 1 With a claimed ground wtwaHlrlv* lyattm. the speedster. flasher button with with a n >• clearance of up to 7.4 inches front-drive car on normal sure-footednesswith ease of the rear wheels. In sum, the V70 is a fast knuckle and confuse ail dri- on one V70 model, Volvo says roads, but when roads operation • or, rather, no There are three new accelerator, done without vers in nearby lanes. ::•: it;has blended the advan- become slippery, the AWD operation because the V70 engine and model choices in fuss or noise, and the engi- And that's about the extent!;: tages of conventional sport- takes over and automatically makes all the decisions the V70, which, incidentally, neers deserve a medal for of the flaws in this superb utility vehicles with the com- switches into four-wheel regarding whether you drive replaces the 850 wagon. An the design of the car's crisp handling car. That's a pretty ;, forts and economy of more drive in a fraction of a sec- in front-wheel or AWD. S7O replaces the 85O sedan. handling and comfortable good track record. ' conventional cars or wagons, ond. No buttons to press, , Under normal driving con- The "S" denotes sedan and suspension. The redesigned HIGHBEAJMS: Handling, _ '.Volvo is correct. levers to throw. ditions 95 percent of the the "V" is for versatility. seats are attractive and very handling and handling. \ On the outside the car has Noting few drivers have a power goes to the front The test vehicle was the T5 firm. LOWBEAMS: That misposf- no radical changes to identi- need for the sport-utility wheels and the remiinder to model, driven by an ener- And attention to safety, a tioned emergency Rasher % fy! it, but underneath it's a vehicle depicted in ads that the rear wheels, But when getic five-cylinder engine long-time Volvo focus, is first- control and it still has a t ii whole new game. fords rivers, smashes through wheel slippage is detected, with a high-pressure turbo rate: squarish design. But don't leXv'; ; The AWD is engineered to jungles and bumps lions, power is redistributed, with charger (without a hint of ~ There are four air bags, its appearance fool you. It's•%', behave like a conventional Volvo says it has combined as uch as 95 percent going to turbo lag, incidentally) that frontal and sidebags. lion in breadbox clothing. :U

Hey, that was a really great move: Waiting until tlie end of the model year to grab an M absolutely ridiculous bargain on an absolutely amazing . Well, the model year is ending and the bargains are here at Millennium Volkswagen. But not for long. Because lots of other people waited for this very moment. So the next really great move is to get to Millennium Volkswagen as quickly as possible. Before someone else drives off in the very VW you waited all this time to own. Great things you don't pay for. Over 250 raw VW's available! Free scheduled maintenance for 2 /ears/24,000 mile*. Golf • GTI • • Jetta GLX • Passat • Cabrio Free 2-yeor/24,CXX>mile''Bumper-(c»-flumper" limited Warranty. Free 10-year/10QOOO-mile Limited Povverfrain Warranty, Financing Free 24-Hour Roadside Assistance, Free service (carters to Millennium new car buyers, os low as The best VW service deportment and technical staff on the planet, A whole bunch of people who really love VW's. 1.9%

Call or visit us today to check out a new VW. Or lo service the one you have. MILLENNIUM S AUTOMOTIVE CROUP 1/ MM GASTON AVENUE AT ROUTE 22. SOMERVILLE/BRIDGEWATER,NJ 908.685.1033 1 «- FAX: 908.685.1404 An Exclusively Volkswagen Vocation

*'W,VlnNo VMO0AB95, 36Mo lw», J999Down, tt*Ml /Yr (hen !0

DIRBCT TOLL PRM LIMB 1-80O-559-9495 HOW TO PLACE IT FAX IT MAIL IT AN AD...

Best Buys Real Estate 400-465 Professional 700-830 Classified Hours Super Buy icQ Rental Services For your convenience, 3 Lines 1 Week '24" our Classified Center is open: Add the entire county Monday-Friday: yyou r ad carefullyy after (or only $13.00 more. Iiti publication. Ws ire not responsibleibl iuJ 8:00 am to 6:00 pm SELL YOUR AnnotaiiceMtiita 105 Merchandise 500-627 Hoae Services 850-1195 lor trron alter 1st insertion. MERCHANDISE WORTH Fax Your Ad • it daicriallwa. The more Informa- $101 TO $2,500 ::iJ tion yau provldi to the reader, FOR ONLY'24" For maximum tht better tin nsponsas will be IFIT0OESN1SELL .'•: ','•?. to your id. convenience just fax IN 1 WEEK. WE'LL RUN IT us your ad anytime, AGAINEREK Pets & Supplies 630 -645 Recreational 1300-1130 tt» price of the ni 290-280 Vehicles 24 hours a day at: til*. lllti 908-231-9638 Ban vnur itf for in imple Itnrjth of Items Under mm HJJ m Rtmimbar, as toon as you get Charge Your Ad multt you can cimel at any time. 3 Line AdIs ';<• •' FREE 3b Cancellations Real Estate 395" 350 f1i|«acfaUB|isliicss 650455 Transportation 1350 -1415 FOR ITEMS UNDER S1OO.00 For Sale Opportunities To Cancel An Ad No Phone Calls Please please call toll-free 1 ITEM PER AD

All 3 WITH Queen City Guarantees your unconditional satisfaction with any Service or Repair vork or we'll simply do it over again at DO charge! tQCG!" QC GUARANTEED AVAILABILITY Su burban s. Yu ko ns. Jim my s, S tor ras, Firebirds, Grand Prix's, Sunfires, Grand AS ADVERTISED THIS WEEK ON TV! Ams Bonneviltcsca Over 300 vehicles in stock & 200 more on the way inl SUPERSTORE PiRSTORE DISCOUNTS! DISCOUNTS! USfiDCARS New 1997 JIMMY 4X4.V6 Engine,. Choos* from hundreds of cars on sale! 4 Speed Automatic Trans W/Over- '95CIERRA *1O,998! •93 LUMINA EURO '9998! 'TRANS SPORTS) drive and Electronic Control, AM/ OLDS 4-Dr, 6-Cyl, Aulo, P/S, P/B, P/Wlnds/ CHEVY 1-Dr, fi-Cyl,Aulo , P/S. P/B. P/Wir,tlry 'lOCM, iVC. T/Gloas, Rear Dol, AMJFM Sloroo, Locks/Anlennn, A/C, T/Olnsr,. Hum Onl. AM/ FM Stereo with Cassette, Air Con- Till Whl, C/ulse Cntrl, Showroom Nowl Entra FM Stcjfou Cnfjs, Tilt Crui'.f; Jihowrrjofn Now1 ditioning, Overhead Console, Clsanl Pristine Condi 4O90IMt/STK#P54l3/ Exlra Clciiin! Lo.-irtutl'MSIO Mi/5TK11B''H '93 REGAL GRAND SPORT '12,998! l Months - 1 1 BLHtiK 2-Dr, e-Cy(, Auto, P/S, P/B, P/Wlnaa '93 COUGAR XB7 9998! MERCUF1Y 2-Dr, fi-Cyl.A u I'/ti, I'/ That's It! Lotta, AJQ,1/Q\m. Rear Oof, AM/FM Sloroo r r>/' Ca»s,TIH, CrulJB, Showroom Nawl Eilra Winds/Locks, A/r:, T/fiUi ,r., tc?,« , w.MM Per Month Clean! Great Shape! 444BGM1/STKHPS2M/ Stamo Till, Cruno r.Urwititim *' l-:»ii;i VlN*PI420325 Claan! tMylK , For 36 Months -That's It! ALL '97 GMC TRUCKS New 1997 SUNFIRESE COUPE W3-SJ>d AliK»,i2,2 LOHV, 4-Cyl, PS/PS, AMVFM '91 GRAND AM LE '4998! '95 LUMINA LS '11,998! ETR Stereo Radio System w/Clock & Cats w/Auto Rev, A/C, Elec Rr Wind Defog. & VANS REDUCED for PONTIAC !-Dr. 4-CW, Auto, P/S. P/B, P/Winds/ CHEVY AOt, (1 Cyl. Auto. VI',',, I'/f). A/R. TKX;. Loclu, A/C, T/QIIJS, Roar Do(, AM/FM Stoieo Rr Dol. AM/FM S! reg( tax, doc & MV fees. All prices Incl Incentives & factory rebates II qualified. 12,000 mi/yr, £-10 thereafter, (Jimmy, $.08 thereafter) Ref Sec Dep, + 1«,no. Pymnt + $400 Bank Fee+ CAP Cost Red., dyeSt "Ih^jitton; (Sec Dep/CAP Cost Red/Total PymtsAotal Due at incept/Opt, to Purchase), Trans Sport ($27S/$999/$9643/$ 1903/$ 13450), Sunfiro ($ 175/51499/$7623/$2233/ $8668) Grand AM ($225/$1199/$11 l51/$^O23/$7848), Jimmy ($250/$30OO/$9370/$3849/$20,042). *Amounl eligible for guaranteed financing dependent on down payment 3ize, unpaid balance 6 credit history. B-4 Record-Press Employment Full Time 240 Employment Rill Time 240 DRIVER- For sweepar truck, CARPET CLEANERS WANT- CLERICAL/BOOKKEEPER CUSTOMER SERVICE daytime. Mechanical ability, ;;_ HEBBAUFE •POSTAL JOB" BOOKKEEPER PART TIME Mature, responsible person for Fast-paced office. 1-2 years WEIGHT LOSS ED experience preferred, not 3 years driving. Benefits. EOE. Electrician -Independent distributor or S12.6B/hf to slart + benefits. Must be proficient in Quick clerical bookkeeping lull time exp. working in heavy phone Lose up to 30 lbs in 30 days. Advertising necessary will train, earning 908-32M0B0. Needed 3-5 Years Expert- products Of business op- Carriers. Sorters, Computer Books. 5-10 hours per week. potential $30O-$6O0 par week. position, knowledge of com- contact environ. Exc. phone & ence. '" Residential/con,, flptWtunity. Please call Trainees, Maintenance. Call Programs start at $36. In- Downtown Westfiald Advertis- cludes free video & audio An Immediate opening ex- Benefits available. Valid driv- puters, good ///figures. Pleasa organ, skills are req'd. ability to DRIVERS-Owner-Operators mercial Wiring. "HELPERS 9O8-68B-6102, today lor application and ing Specialties Distributor. ers license required. Call Pam, send resume to: P.O. Box 769. work in a team atmosphere. /Manage your truck and we'll also needed. Must Have information 9am-9pm. 7 days. tapes. Jail 1-800-409-8307. ists for a top advertising ac- Call Hal 908-789-2700. "I'NEEO HELPI Oi/erwhelmad! count exec to call on re- 1-888-24O-0624ext. 3001 Short Hills, NJ 07078, Attn: Construction knowledge a manage the rest. S.80 ail mit_s Own Tools & Clean Drivina 1-000-267-5715, extNJ617, Alex. plus. Computer exp. prefd. (loaded and amply). Stop/drop Wrtl help you get started! Earn altors, builders and their ad CHILD CARE For infant M - F Record. Call 90B-317-9164 WORK FROM HOME CABINET FINISHER- Full time Competitive salary. Send re- pay. Our traiiers/our reefer 5-1 OK per month P/T. Fantas- . WANTED » agencies. in my Scolch Plains home or $1,500-$5,000 month. Part employment available. Must sume: United Window & Door, fuel. Paid lumpers/unloaders. nlieirSgpport! No selling. NOT People to lose weight Territory spans all of Some- be experienced. Linden area. yours. Must speak Eng _ bring COLLEGE GYMNASTIC INSTRUCTOR or Full lime, paid vacations. rset and parts of Honlerdon 24-36 Fadem Fid., Springfield, In-house plate financing. Or- For Garwood or Roselle Park 'MLM. 2 minute message. & earn extra $$$li Call 1-800-607-4143. Call 903-486-0080. ref's 908-412-9838. and. Middlesex counties for NJ 07081 Attn: Don Loder or ientation pay-$200. Bring your location starting \n Sept. Must 1.800-322-6169ext. 7700. 1-800-733-2110 Child Care At NANNY JOBS GRADS our network of 31 community CABINET MAKER- Full time Fan: 201-912-6866 Attn: Don truck in TODAY AND HAUL havB gymnastic exp & be good Up to $425 FfT • $8-$12/hf PT FIRST LOAD TOMORROW— w/children. Must be able in newspapers. Applicants employment. Must be ex- Recent college grads sought DATA ENTRY/RECEPT Exp&DL, refsreqd, NO FEE That Quick! New Apple Lines work Mon-Fri, 3:30-630& Sals must have experience and perienced. Linden area. Call for service corps assisting Full time position available for Choice Care » 90B-.32-CAR. Inc. 8O0-843-3384. motivation to succeed in a 908-486-0080 people in need in North and busy Springfield Physical 9-1. Call 9OB-7B9-3392, speak *CHILDCARE-Work in your 600-643-3308. w/Jolene tor interview. competitive, deadline en- Central NJ. As as Therapy Office. Computer exp vironment. We will provide own home. Apply at Monday Career and Placement AmeriCorps member, be a must. Please call DRIVERS...Swilt Transpor- newspaper training and Morning Inc. 908-666-4684 GYMNASTICS Instructors Services part of the domestic Peace 201 -379-1202 tation, Now hiring Driversl Ex- CHOOL & COLLEGE growth opportunities. Corps and earn a generous Flexible hours. Experience Gaining CHILDCARE/HSKPR-for 1 yr cellent Pay & Benefits, Consis- preferred. 90B-874-33Q1 Salary plus commission. Access old, live-in M-F, exp'd, N/S, living allowance, health DENTAL RECEPTIONIST tent Miles, Home Often, Rider Benefits include: medical benefits & a grant of $4725 Warning: Don't respond to any To fluent eng. Gpkg, DV LIC & Programs, Job Stability, Re- • IMMEDIATE OPENINGS* and dental, prescription Employment Sets rag, 906-276-3564 to pay off student loans. Pro- dental ads until you read this. tention Incentive, No experi- plan, 401K, paid vacations gram runs Sept. '97 thru All offices aren't alike, I'm look- • RETAIL • Services CHILDCARE NANNV Needed ence necessary! Thriving appliance, electronics snd more. To apply, send Door way of employment op- Aug. '98. Mail resume and ing for a team player who loves 1 -600-800-7315.(eoe-m-i). IX DIRECTORY./ resume and cover letter to fIX or P/T ASAP. Car & exp & bedding store in Union Cnty cover letter to: AmeriCorps, to deliver 1st class, 5 star portunities awaits you, If you reqd. w 906-754-8161 » looking for experienced sales Recruitment Director Box 1811, Ft. Lee, NJ service to patients & be ap- DRIVERS WANTEDI are a person with epilepsy and persons. FT/PT positions avail Michael J.Kelly: would like to access GATE CHILDCARE Responsible, O7024. preciated for their talent & ef- For local car service, FT/PT. ^ERDA*nMSfiTUTr\ BERKELEY COLLEGE North Jersey Newspapers gentie provlder/hskpr needed. Flexible hours. Ideal for High salary & commision ' Services, call today: Marilyn forts. Fax resume to: • Medical Assistant 80 South Street Cranford lot 6yr old girl & 4yr. CONSTRUCTION • Growing retiiees. 908-665-7846 Dantona (609) 392-4900 or 1 This FT challenging position 908 790-9672 or contact • Dental Assistant New Providence, NJ 07974 old boy. M-F, 8-6:30pm. Live- environmental co. seeks (800) EFNJ-TiE. EOP. Aux- backhoe operator w/CDL lie. with benefits does not incl eves DRIVER Top 3 Reasons to Donna at 908 665-121? • Medical Office Administration Waldwick - West Paterson Fax: 908-484-90B5 illary aids avail upon request. out. Own car, N-Smkr, fluent or weekends. Exp'd only need Eng,, rets f.qd. 908-7O9-4OO6 Ex pay + bnft's. 908-964-5360 Choose Covenant Transport! < Accredited &y. apply. Fax: 908-289-1693 & 1 Leadfliin miles 2. Top teams INS-FIANCE COOK • For busy Luncheonet- tall me how you'll make pa- "American Ats'n of Medical Aisliunu (AAMA) earned $i28,O00-ran 310,000 CAREER OPPORTUNITY te/Dal). Experience req'd. tients feel like a VIP. " Ameriun Dental Associated (ADA) 1-800-446-5400 miles last year. 3. Top line STATE FARM AGENT IN Good pay with Incentives. equipment. Experienced Driv- 'I Accrediting Commlsilon of C»re«r Schools Ext.NBS Catering experience prefd. Dental Assistant UNION COUNTY SEEKS ers and Owner Operator PROFESSIONAL SALES and Colleges ofTechnology Call before 5pm B06-668-8684 Seeking F/T CDA for our Teams 1 -800-441 -43941-888- health center's, high quality, /SERVICE STAFF ASST " wwwberdanlnsmutecom wwwl»rlK Services now. CSR. FT/PT. Lie reb/d. MAHWAH CAMPUS 129 West 67th St, NYC Salary based on exp, DRIVER/CPU Company Driv- 1-B0O-987-9911. 80 McKee Drive Register for Fall Semester Now/ SECTY/LEOM. $32K ers/Owner Operators- THL of- benefits. Call Mr. Smith PHARMAC0 $MK fers assigned Frelghlllner con- OniVER; Up to$700/wk orien- 908-273-7100 . Mahwah, Nj 07430 IF YOU HAVE AN ITEM TO SELL FOR LESS THAN (100, J ventional, $.36/mlle loaded tation pay and up to 3Scents 212-501-3380 /unloaded, high miles, great /ml. to start) Great hometime Legal Secretary: 800-752-1226 WE'LL RUN YOUR 3 LINE CLASSIFIED AD FOR (3.50./ 322-9140 home-time, paid lumpers, and assigned, all conventional VISIT US AT: FHMZ-UM benefits. 1-600-876-8754. ext. fleet. O/Os welcome. Boyd for Mlllburn defense firm. V$ (Island Road Eiit off Route 17) r . http7/www.n«pajii(tt.com/dila o» 2 141 Sculf) Ave. Fanwood NJS. Bros. 800-543-8923. EOE. yrs experience & Knowledge EdiionENROLLIN • Princeton • MounGt laureNOWl * Hihwa! ^h Ml w of WordPerfect 5.1 required Call 201-467-8080. * KUMON MATH & ^ LINCOLN TECH ^ LEGAL SECRETARY .* * One Item per ad • Must include s price under $100. Cranford firm seeks exp'd * READING CENTERS 70 McKee Drive F/T or PfT real estai* Binxillc Fawlppany SAVE FOR THAT secretary with WP 5.1, good Mahwah, NJ 0743O • Used Clothing must include number of pieces, and a lolal for all N m «»• »«fl| typing & dictaphone skilli; 25 Bloomfield ht. 292 Pirsippiny fid. Financial aid » anilask for thoi* «nW sleno a plus. Call [911) 62J-«5» (»7J) 739-t559 • Noautos, pets or business ads. • Firewood notoermiti SUMMER VACATIOI 908-276-3060 or fax resume Fax: (97)) «5-8«7 qualify and we offer carter employment fix; (97J) 625-8427 uiitance as well. For i FREE brochure, caH to 906-276-2669. • Randolph MiUfeutn LIFEGUARDS WANTED* 879 Route 10 EAST 343 Hillburn Avt. 800-858-5673 Just fill out the coupon Wow EARN EXTRA MONEY! Leading Pool Managemerfl mi) 927-»S5» (973) 15I-0W An AMiiionaJ (imfMM el Unkn Nj MMfS^ITI firm seeks qualified iitegua-dj. i:(971(»75)) H7-44SH744 4 Fan: (973(97)) 2S8IBS02S8IB / (no phone or fax orders, please) and mail to: NO SELLING Good pay. Flexible hour* > CLASSES 1.800-310-5541 * V FORMING NOWI ^ • Pleasant Working Environment LPNOR " THE READING 4 ^ UNION COMMUNITIES CLASSIFIED MEDICAL ASSISTANT J ^ MORRISTOWN- \ Needed for busy medical * BEARD SCHOOL LEARNING CENTER NJKC, 10 Part Place, Boiler, NJ 07405 office, open daily 8am-9prr( Pleai* run my clmilitd ad as follows: • Permanent PT Position OF LIVINGSTON Immediate hire. Must be fto: P.O.Box 1999,Whippany M. S!1Ji*lt(D lri(l» Z2ipae«p«ffi». Applicants must be reliable and possess ible days/nights/wkend-i Morristown, Nj 07962-1999 Energetic, quick learner J ALL AGES a clear, professional speaking voice. w/EKG/venlpuncture exp, Unda, (908) 464-6729. 201-539-3032 177 So. Livingston Ave. FAX: 201-539-1590 CALL STATISTICAL RESEARCH, INC. Medical Transportation j, Livingston Well established ambulant* COLLEGE PREPARATORY co. needs van drivers, knowf SMALL CUSSES • CO-EDUCATIONAL 908-654-4000 between 9-4 pm & 7-9 pm edge of area roads and clean 1 y 201-992-5975 J \jmail: mbtprg .nurnitown-bHrd com^/ driving record. Great opplf Call 271-0606. ij CITY MEDICAL OFFICE seekin9 For Details on Advertising ins. clark/ieceptionlst. Typing PHONE/. skills req'd. PT, 90B-241-B277_ Your School or College, MEDICAL RECEPTIONlSf PT experience necessary Please Call 1-800-472-0151 computer background. SumrraJ This otto inlltblt only to prints party ttotttM ttllin mtoMto into J1t Office, 908-277-4202

NEW •% METRO 4DR SEDAN; 3-Spoed, Auto, 1.3L SOHC W EFI, P/S, CloB) Bkt NEW "96 CHEVY TRACKER: Frt 4 Rr Ftr Mats, Body Side MAHngs, Air Comlitxxiing. NEW •m GEO PRIZM 4DR SEDAN: 1.6L D0HC 16 Vakfl Sf 14 Cyl wg, 3-Speed NEW •X FIEETSIDE PICKUP 4X4: Vortec 4300 V6 SH enj, 4-Seeed Etec. Auto Seats, fiJC. (tear Dd, P/I55TOM3" &B radial tires. Frt « Rr Rr Mats. MSRP 1.6L SOHC 16-Vahn L4 MFI eng. 5-Speed Manual Trans, AfWHUI StcrctvDtatoi Auto Trans, Int Wipers, Rr Oef, fufl Wfil Covers. AWFM Stereo Casatilgrtal rJock, Trans wrOD, 5150to. GVWR . AC, Etec. SMI Transfer Case, P/23V70R 15" AH- $11,385. VIWT6762596. CkxX Power Stoering, P/205/75R 15" AFSoasoo BW Tiros. Black Convoitibto Top, VmylClotti Bkt Seats. MSRP $15,417. VINIVZ4234O4. Soasonrires, AMTM Stereo CasiOock. MSRP $20285. VIW T8213015. , Cloth IntFoldinrj Rear Bench Seal M5RP $15999 VIN#T69662M^ ^ ^^

1995 CHEVY I 1994 CHEVY I 1993 FORD I 1993 CHEVY I 1996 CHEVY 1996 SATURN 1997 NISSAN 1995 CHEVY 1996 GMC CORSICA CAVALIER I TAURUS BERETTA GT 2DR CAVALIER LS SEDAN SL2 ALTIMA GXE BLAZER 2DR I SAFARI EXT, WGN B S7797 - SB997 6997! 7B97 h 11B97h S15797 I 15988

FORMERLY

SrttJFIE HOUFtS: Monday tlnxi Tlw/nicifiy Oam-Opm'FHckiy CALL FOR DIRECTIONS: €kOStU t)!3 Adjacent Tb Haute 287 MetucHert Overpass 1 Mlnutv Fivxn Etfcwfi« 5 Minntva From Wbodbfit*^1 13 Mittuipr. Fmi}) Now UnitKWick

tt ( !' tli 'I ti f - II ) I!I*V July 11. 1997 Record-Press Eiruleyroeil Full Time ZIP EmplomniiPirniiTH 255 SltiiJliOflS Waited 280 PART TIME-Adrafn. Asst. 7V, HOUSECLEANIN0 UNION: Totally upgraded Receptionist/Cashier Legal MEDICAL ASSISTANT hrs. per wk. $7.60 p«r hour. BASKING RI0GE $2291»p0 MED RECEP Quality work, reliable, honest Cloister unit At The Point.. Are you couteous friendly & Experienced only. For Must be flexible, computer lit- OPEN HOUSE j^ Busy front office. Rets, available. 2BR, LR wflpl. cathed. ceiling. good with numbers? We are Secretary pulmonary practice. Thurs. erate, detail-oriented person. SUN7/13 ^*PU Experienced in general front 908-563-2635 skylitas. toft, 2 (ultbath, looking for a full tima Cashier Small Suburban Union & F«i. Barn - 5pm. Must know Montgomery Twp. Warm 260 STONEHOUSE RD • desk duties. Individual pool & clubhouse. Offered at /Telephone Receptionist County Law Firm Seeking an phlebotomy & EKG Call /Iriendly environment. Call -SBR 2Sth Cape. 1+ AcYe. familiar with computer and HOUSEKEEPERS, $124,900 Call 9O8-688-1786 health insurance. Please call 11AM-8PM at a busy new car EXPERIENCED Real Estate 201 -467-3334, sxt, 223 Clara Nelson at SOB-359-D420 Priced To SflUt and Estate Administration xe. NANNIES, ELDER CARE or 906-686-4782 BurgdorHERA Carol Fanning 908-464-4200 dealership. You must be able All nal'lities. Screened Lie. to handle pressure. We offer Secretary Must Know WP MEDICAL Billing & Collection 1-600-759-HOM£»49S7 '" The North Jersey Newspapers Co. - the S.1 call Fay at 908 362-6070 RECEPTIONIST PT • Sat /Bonded. Aurora Agency, largest weekly newspaper group in New • MODEL SEARCH kids, teens good benefits. Call Cleric 25-30hrs/wk, wok from 10-2, Computer knowledge, Servicing Tri slate area WESTFIELD Jersey - has an excellent opportunity for a & 20"s needed Cover Girt Stu- 201-379-7744, ask for STOCK CLERK FT/PT- Appiy home & office, must hava exc busy Orb' olc In Westtield, 908-222-3369. BASKING RIDGE S31WJO0 talented computer artist. dio 261-2043 UCBWO19320O. Margaret. __^_ in person. Shoppers Liquor. organizational skills i ag- 908-233-7171 DON'T WAIT! OPEN HOUSE 6 rvtillbum Aye. Springfield. gressive phone manner, com- HOUSEKEEPERS, Gel your start here! Listed at SUN 7/13 NURSE - FT/PT for Busy Fami- SALES-WORK FROM HOME $59,900. This recently re- This fufl-time, position requires advanced ly Practice Office. Experience TRAVEL AGENT Need 5 aggressive people, NANNIES, ELDER CARE 141 SPENCER RD. RecpetionisfCustomer Svc All nal'litles. Screened. Lie decorated 2 BR Co-Op is In a 1-80O-759HOME #4409- computer and networking skills. The Preferred. Available Im- NUTE>? Inside/outside sales with fol- MEDICAL OFFICE seeking 10-12 firs, per week. Will train. uniquely desirable Westiield mediately. Pis Call 232-5858 lowing. Sabre. Weslfield, Call 908-754-9394 /Bonded. Aurora Agency. BLirgdorrl ERA Carol Fanr|iflg successful applicant will use advanced We are. Come join the most ins. clerk/receptionist. Typing Servicing Tri slats area. location surrounded by high- Macintosh hardware, scanner technology. motivated, high energy man- Scotch Plains & Cranford er priced real estate. Call (or skill sreq'd.PT. 908-241-8277 TRAVEL AGEMCV 908-222-3369. BERKELEY HTS • Ranch «jf>- agement team around. Music area, 9O8-6S4-755O. an immediate appointment! Quark Xpress and Photoshop software, on a OFFICE MANAGER Outside Sales. Exp'd. van loc. w/parklike rear y«Hl, network linking multiple sites across North & making $$ while having tun. preferred. 90B-654-7444. Butgduill EHA Summit Architectural Firm OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR/ CHILD CARE-I will care for LFUpl, FDR. EIK,1am.rm.3BR, Jersey. Fasl paced office has op- Call Mary, (90B) 424-8041 Em»ltnmn!PirtTiiM 255 Realtors Westfield RECEPTIONIST VETERINARIAN your child ray So. Plainfield 900-233-O065 21 blhs, breezeway, 1c. ,6« portunity for bright, take charge CLERICAL - 4 days/**, 9-5. Pfl" • Self-motivated, energetic TECHNICIAN home. Luncrvsnack provided $219,900. Call Olenn Re/M»» person to manage daily opera- SALES- Computer Graphics Must have computer knowl- Call 755-1312 Townsquare 906-273-6000 • Flexible hours and some weekend per son to coordinate office and P/T Perm position. Aternoort WESTFIELD $53,000 requirements mean candidate does not have tions and supervise support Seeking motivated sell-starter edge. Busy drs olc. activities ol busy Arboratum, PM hours. 2-3 days pe; week. staff. Excellent written and w/prinling or graphics back- 908-233-7171 POLISH AGENCY WHY RENT? I BH Co-op w to commit to a regular 9-5 work week. Salary Requires strong computer, or- Somo Sats. Expar. prelfl. but /newer bath & kit. Bsmt & pool CRANFORD BYOWNBfi communication skills. Com- ground. 90B-2S4-2047. ganizational, clerical and will train,. 908-276-1661. Specializing In older & sick 3 BR colonial, 1 Vi baths. lJ range starts at $9.50 an hour, depending on puter literacy required. Must be DEMONSTRATORS- care, housekeepers, live in complB*. Century 21 D.S experience. Great 2ND Income. Set your people skills. Four days per Kuzsma Flealty9O8-272-8337 witfl Iplc. DR, GIK, FR, | very flexible and able to work week, 9 am • 3 pm. $11 par SlluitiofliWurted 210 in/out. Exc. rats $189,500.908-276-8617 t •• under pressure. Fax resume SALES-We seek an own hours. Christmas Around L hour. Sand resume to Reeves- 90e-e&9-9140 ™— '•"• '- -- t i % All full-time employees of NJNC are eligible and salary requirements to: experienced block & readymlx The World Gifts. Free training AFFORDABLE live in Nanny concrete Salesperson. & materials. No cash Invest- Reed Arboretum, 165 Hobart GOVERNMENT FORE- for medical and dental insurance, prescription Mary Ann at 908 273-1Z4B Ave., Summit, NJ 07901. /Au Pair, legal lor 12 rnos. Av- Comnwtiil Property Located in Central NJ. ment. Free catalog avail, No erage cost J22OM. 272-7873. •BARGAIN HOMES" CLOSED HOMES, pennies'* plan, 401K plan, paid vacations and rnore. To Excellent salary & benefits. obligations, Call Kathy, the $1. Repo's, VA, HWO, apply, send resume to Recruitment Director REAL ESTATE APPRAIS Eft- CHILD CARE 315 Thousands ol Government Send resume to: Hunterdon 908-322-7567 or Foreclosed and repossessed Shenll sales. No money dm*n Michael Kelly at 80 South Sireet. New Licence for Independent Concrete, P.O. Box 2050. 1-800-667-2111 OFFICE HELP FT/PTInmyBridgewater/BrarJ- government loans availa^ Providence, NJ 07974. Fax 908-464-9085 contract work In immed. area. ley Garden Home. Snack$, EDISON, NJ-55O0 eq ft. mod properti es being liquidated this Fternington. NJ0BB22. $7/!-iour plus. Linden area. now. Local listings/directory Mon-Fri, 9-5,609-883-9200. HANDY PERSON-Momlngs, Lunch & TLC provided. Call condo office bldg., all monthl Government linancing. Ann: Al Brong. Mon-Thurs, from 5pm to Low/no down. Call tor local list- Toll Iree 1-800-669-2292 •*. to aide the landlord of several Pam: 253-0299- amenities. Close to all majot H-4000. ' Z North Jersey pts. 233-2511 6pm. Call 908-353-5485 ings! 1-B00-33aOO20Bxt. 199. RECEPTIONIST CHILDCAflE highways. $575,000. Plaase Newspapers Secretary In Dunellen by Mom of 3. call 909755-3966 Fast growing computer Fenced-in yard, fun activities, 1 BASKINGRIDGE HUNTERDON COUNTY Company networking co needs temp, Consulting firm. Work In yr.&old»r,752-S?59. PIAINFIELD-Corw E 3rd 4 Nature al it's basil An hour 13 acres of trees and prl help, 25 hrs/wk.; may de- spacious home-based office P.T. SINGLE COPY surround this unique hoi Tht Nrwsfaprr Xttwork for female president. Detail- Qarfield Ave, 95' front, 155' from NYC! Your own country velop Into perm. F/T pos- CHILD CAHE-ln my Cranford deep. Zoned daycare, barber retreat oM.2 wooded acres in Convenient to Whlteho«M ition. Typing a must. Casual, oriented, reliable, exp'd In COLLECTOR home. Alt year round. Exp'd w/ train & Stantan Rldae golf. ' • Word, Windows & computer. /beauty, restaurant + 6 rm apt. historic Basking Ridge. non-smkg environment. references, 908-276-0179 Rented to Gold Star Bakery Bubbling brooks, stone palios Call 1-800-759-KOME cocfi Newer facility in Springfield. Send resume to One Colonl- 4.125 Asking $499,000 < • al Way. Chatham, NJ 07928. AFFORDABLE cleanlno. by /Pitta 1951-1992. Restaurant and walls, gazebo and outdoor Call Michelle 973-912-5400 Looking for responsible indi- honest, reliable, hardworking, 1992-1996. $199K. 753-7720 entertainment center comple- Call Carol Fanning ! JJ vidual to do store collections Polish woman, calj 2530243 rnenl Ihls country home. Large BURGDORFFERA i a Coital TamfcoMK 320 rooms, 38R, nawer Kitchen & 90B-766B329 ' • and vending machines. Salary HOME NURSINQJo care for balh9, generous use of stone your loved one. Exc exp, rels. and brick, and a lot ol glass cart. NJ lie. 908-789-3129 UNION $101,000 to capitalize on the beaulilul LINDEN $192,9J0l & mileage. 2FAMILY+-{t)2BR,(1)3Bfii HOMES. OFFICE SUPERCONDO-2bath,2BRs surrourtgding. $399,000 sap utils, tin bsmt w/summer M Cleaning By Prt. Polish + frpl, Pool S NYC transp In Trying to meet someone new? Please call Mike at 722-3000 Burgdoitf ERA & full batn. Century Z1 O.S woman. PM hre. avail. Call complex. Century 21 D.S, Realtors 9O8-766-0B08 Kuzama Really 90Bg72-8331 Ext 6833 Qraca, 466-0415 Kuzsroa Realty 908-272-6337

:* *•;••#• 4K 405 toirtnwttUftturnlrtrt SPCCIAL OFF€R* $550 \ Recovery Driver needed for 1 Bedroom Rpts i Somerset Area. 15 hours *0n a 12 Mo. Lease - Last 8 Mos. $691 or $707 per week plus mileage. New Tenants Only Please call Mike Take a step in the right direction. at 722-3000 Ext 6833 BROOKSIDE GARDEN APTS. In your March for that apacid KHMOTM, or* you finding Itat tlngU* bor», doling MrvicM & blind dates just oran'r working* La* DataMoW halo. Ftrtt, pjoe» a . New Upgraded Kitchen On-Site Management i FREE print ad & a FREE voic« graating to U» atKar* know a liwW bit about Quality Appliances Small Pets Allowed ($25) i your*alf. TW, From rh« rttponwt you liitan lo (or FREE, tUci«U wHo you'd lik* ADULT to gat k> know ct littt* battar; Giv« Inacn o cod and you'ra on your vwoyl Laundry Facilities New Thermopane Windows ; CARRIERS 24 Hr, Emerg. Maintenance Hardwood Floors Needed for one day a week Off Street Parking Includes Heat & Hot Water delivery. Must have reliable car Date^VIaker and valid NJ Driver's License. 129 Mercer St., Somervllle, NJ i For more Information Call 1-tOO-7tJ-1131 Ixf. tO2« Please call Mike 24 Koun a day, 7 days a wmk 908-725-2909 at 722-3000 Ext 6833 Hrs. Mon-Fri: 8-5 -Tues and Thurs until 7 - Saturday 10-3

Donate Your Used Car, Truck, TV or Boat Todayli AMERICAN • TAX DEDUCTIBLE •Supports Road To Recovery Program: CANCER Transports Cancer Patients To Treatment • Hassle Free • We Do All The Work

> i Any Make & Model • Any Condition v SOOETYV '-ft.% B-6 Record-Press July n, 1997 Hornet For Stle 330 tow for Silt 330 Homes For Sale 330 Survoy Date: 5/23/97 ROSELLE $99,900 SUMMIT $229,000 LONG VALLEY Lots ol space, 3 BR, 2 bath Col NEW $329,900 on quiet SI Lg rms. 2vi car OPEN HOUSE New 4BR. It acre on Beacon gar. Century 21 D.S. Kuzsma Really 9OB-272-B337 Sun 7/13 11-4 MORTGA Hill RdfAiAbedim Way 32 Clark St Term flale Pts. '.Down Locti APR's ConvMntC.'. alTewksstorde/). ROSELLE PARK- By Owner, 3 Immaculate, Move-In cond., Liberty Mortgage Scrvkes, inc. 800-562-5200 Call 908-766-8329 or BR, Wi BA Colonial. LR w virtually mainl. fiee split 800-942-6269 908-832-2255 Amboy National Bank /irplc, FDR, EIK, screened level, 3BR. IVibths, fecrm, aoyrrix e.-. . Q &c- 45davs fle3 porch, $156,000 Call 245-7362 full bsmt, newer C/AC, flas 30y(FIX 7.375 3 20% 65 days 774 Sa/e Thousands In Inleiest tot appt. Prin. only. hot air furnace, siding, therm J5y,-.FiX 7G?n 0 5°i J5 d3ys 8 13 Mountainside - ranch. 3BR, 15yrFIX 7 3 20% 65 days 7.55 Costs With Our 1/2 Pay wnd.vs, roof, Vj acre, quiet 30vrFHA 8 5 ' U Zi'c 60 days 9 13 2.5 Baths, Jacuzzi, LR w/FP, ;COTCH PLAINS $286,000 st, near trans. By Ownar lyrARM 4.875 2.5 20% 65 days 8 28 Mortgage! DR, EuroEIK, rec room, (A) 51 (librallor Dr., Ste 1F, Morris Plains, NJ 07950 'arkwood Split features 3 BRs, (908)687-0492. Come & Bee (C) 3590 Highway 9, Old Bridge, NJ 0B857 2 car, .82 landscape acres- 2VS baths, EIK, LR with fire- for yourself! Lg deck, Low taxes.$309,900 place, DR, fam rm, Vi acre lot National Future .>Iort«agc 8(10-291-7900 CALL 9OB-654-3260 for appl. SUMMIT vi aero, exp. cape, Commonwealth Savings Bank 800-924-9091 wilh ingrounrj pool & deck. 1 1 908-322-7700 5BR, 31 Whs, Ig rms, new tool 3'jyiARM 3 7 ; 2 1O°« 60 days (H Reft, Puicfa^eCcnsoWaisNo* /windows, perfecl for Ig lam. MyrFIX 8 0 5% 60 days 8 B-ftec,U>i;s:sw slaws'-7« 30 y; FIX 7 25 3 5*'» -15 days 7 6 Fre« Pm-Approvafi Credil NEW PROVIDENCE: Murray Century 21 Call Manuela 15yrFIX 7.625 0 SV. 60 days 763 calctejs* 908-651-2121/eves 683-0903 Hill Split w/updales galore. JyrARM 5.625 0 5% 60 days 7 5 direct bank discount Mlge Enter the 15yrF(>; G'"/5 3 . 5°. 45 days 7 IB p-oe tipaits M-F S-7. Sal -Sun 8-3 House mint cond. 7rms + full (A) 1873 Rt. 70 Ens), Cherry Hill, MJ OB003 bsmt. (feck, level rear yd. Quiel UNION: 124 GLENWOODCT 442 Rt. 206 N, Ste 271, Bedmlnster 07921 L!n*r.*yokJ£«!Siim«pfooter.s. lam neigh, Walk to train Byr old Bi-lBvel M/D,4BR,3 BA, $249,900. Call Glenn Re/Max 2 kilch 3, don, dock, 2 car gar, CoreSt7tesMtgc.Serv., Corp 800-999-3885 IglMfcJ for the mortgage Partners Morlgagc. INC 888-RATE-SALE TowmquarB 908-273-6000. • AND* 30yr'F(X 7 675 O 5'.. 60 days 7 35 FANWOOD 128 GLEN WOOD CT: Lg Split 30yrFIX 7.5 3 5% 60 days 7.89 FHA snd V**acstonhome 0 ' S".i. 60 days 7 69 C/A,3BR,2.5BA. den, fleck 15yfFIX 7 3 5% 60 days 7,57 linanong. conslrrftorV ptimanenl garages, will seil separably company of your choice. 30 yr Jumbo 8" O 'lO"- 60 days BOB • MAKE OFFER . 30 yr Jumbo 7.625 2.75 10% 60 days 7B4 bans, credl prcbtems understood Srooks Realty-272-0004 (C) 1 Hlllandal* Rd., Perkaslo. PA 18944 (A) 367 Berry St.; Woodbrldge, NJ 07095 Ask lor Mary or Cal i 68&-66B 1 908-719-4524 First Savings Bank SLA, Edison 908-726-970(1 30 -Year Fixed Mortgage Rate Pcapack-Glailstone Bank HILLSBOROUGH WESTRELO BY OWNER 5 B0 days 7.78 Custom Caps, 4Bfls. V/i Bth, SyfflX* 6.875 3 5% 60days 7.43 Reserve your taio while r L} tSyrKDt • 7.7!i ' ' 0 Free invest into 15 EIK, Gar, FplcLrg Deck, JV t --••[ •' tyrAFiM B.625 O 25'i 60 days 8 53 Float Down Fin Bsmt, New Roof, Asking 71 yrABM 7.625 0 5% 75 days S 08 you shop T^pom! discount 085 ^\v •-/ : 60 days 8 03 $189,000.908-662-0002 jyrARM 7.Z5 0 5V. 75daya 8.05 torquaile d buyers •B™e6kl|f e 15 yiJumto a 0 25% 775 (C) 158 Route 2OG North, Peapack, NJ 07977 [C) Edl*on Corporate Ctntar, Sulti 500,3090 Wood bridge Ave., Edison, H J 08837 "" "If i 75 - — ;Oversized Luxurious Garden Apartments : Railway Savings Institution 908-388-1800 Bk irsl Union Mortgage Corp. 800-929-4231 725 j" • FREEHEAT' ' 30yrF!X Pt?5 0 5»'= 60 days B 13 Lock with float down • Substantial Playground JOyrFIX 7.5 3.125 5% 60 days 786 FlOATDOWIIOPIiOII \NTHE option on all ARMS. • Largest Syvln Club in Area at !5yrFIX 7 3.25 60 days 7.5B available. Cnfl For 7/1 yr ARM 7.3/6 0 5% 90 days 7 8S Nominal Fee Zoio'Poinl Quotos 1D'2yrARM 7 tJ5 0 5°. 90 days 7.92 908-874-6644 or 359-7180 C) 21 South Street, Morrlttown, NJ 07960 (C) lEOOIrvinrjSI., Rahway.NJ 07O6S . Hudson City Savings Bank 908-549-4949 Sottlh ISergivn ,S;ivinf'(s Hiink 800-273-3406 15 Year Fixed Mortgage Ftatc 30yrFiX B5 ' O 20% 60 days B 51 We tend to 95% LTV with 5/1 yr ARM 7.38 10% 90+ days 6 2 B25- 1 yr AflM 6 O 20% 60 days 7.68 Privale Mortgage Insurance Selling Made Easy ID/1 yiARM 7.75 10% 90 + days 8 69 5/1(30101 mil I! 7,'iyrMiM 7 5 O JO' c 60 djys 7 85 Call lor Details 5 yr FIX 7.63 10% 90 + days 7.67 higher avail 775 (C) 250 Vfiltay Bouloward, Wood-Oldge, NJ 07075 With Our C>W»«t eOCanlury Rd., Paramos, NJ 076S2 75 vy Mortgage Corp. 800-489-5363 7?5 United National Hunk 800-223-1123 DBIE 7 r OyrHX 7.5 5V. todays 7B1 Alt Credit Types 1 yi AHM S> ? i. ; 20% 60 days 7.91 Askaboutour COUNTY WIDE .da 7 il5 H5 2Q°i 60 days 7.75 Firsl Tims Homebuyers 5 yr FIX 7.125 5% 6Qdays 7.62 Accoplablol yrARM 4.675 5% 90 days 963 program CLASSIFIED ADS! A) 5-12 Homeitead Ad,, Bella Mead, NJ 08502 AfiJ/r-7.h,' (C) 1130 Rl. 22 East, Brldgownter, NJ 0BB07 Kentwood Financial Services 800-353-6896 ESSES] NatkHiiii Hank 800-225-58S9 OBOE WHEEL DEAL Auto Program 3 Byr FIX 7.875 0 5% 60 days 8 15 Commerce Centre 3(lyiri< 8 US 1 :5 i. fiO days' 0 25 "Lock is 60 days from 3 lines = $34,95 1 Additional Lines Only $7weach 5yrFIX 7.625 0 5% 60 days 7.75 PO Box 340 i yj fir Ti1*< ' 15 5". B0 days 7 65 commitment SUPERDEAL - $50.95 (2 Couniies) 5yr Jumbo 6.875 3 10% 90days 7.38 Succosuna NJ 07876 yr ARM f, 5 1 5% 60 days' 8 07 1 MEGA DEAL J98.95 (4 county coverage) A) 11 Commerce Centre, Succaaunna NJ 07876 ilk ' Mil (C) 1455 V.tllny Road, Wayno, NJ 07470 Run It til You 80II Ut Find mortgage and rate Information World S» viiigs 908-302-9790 GUARANTEED MERCHANDISE RATE 50 yj FIX 7 S 0 -.6% 60 days 6.55 America's Most Admired F&r General Merchandise $101 up up to $2,500. on THE INTERNET 1 yr ARM 3 7S 1 5 20% CO days 7.46 Savings Insttution Frea pri-3^fc*a! 3; lines 1 week = S24.95 http://www.interest.com/njnc CDf'I ARM .'-Hi o 20"» 60d,iys 749 no mconw.'fio ussel veiitolion $8 per add'l line, add another county (C) 138 Washington Valley Fid., Wa"rron, NJ 07059 for only $13 more. If you don't sell the .KGENDMA) l.ii'crisul Murlgnijc Bunker • N.J. Ocpin iDicni cil Diinhiii}> lilt Lict-nwd Mniljsipi- Hiokfr - NJ I >i.-|>.ti niu-i»i uf Himlinj:. ll-iiUUy ilucs nut m.iki' K>.m cnnmiitlmedis for lisloJ uncling for listed |>r<>t;r;itn\ made uviiiliiblc thniii(;li ;nioila'i MHIKI-). <(') I lank (l)i .SAL. KiiiL-s ;>n.- suhiL'il t" •.Jiiint1'1 WHIUIHI n >c-;n iiniiiiti/iUii'ti I yrai lunl (3J(l mini I lily p:iymi-nM "' u IS.IIIIHHIN ;iml ,V_'.f is.ilkmns •; 'O •, r .:muiii/.LtRBi, HA ci|ii:il piiyincnt w/imc h.illtxni uyment) nnd 5 yr linlloon nnd 5/2S Biillonns (3(1 yr onion i/n,(i<> ci|ii:il payments whim t>.illiHin |i;iyint-iHt *AI'I< hjifnd AI'KN im variiilik r;sse limits ait; suhlcti to increase but may ilariNiM." O CALL FOR DETAILS ON THESE SPECIAL OFFERS. Topyrlght I'J97 Mortgage Murtei Inlormaiion Services, 17701'.. l.iinciisier. .Sic- .^^7. I'mili, I'A I'MU i . lor imuv IHHMIDUIU!II.I.;III MMl$«W-7'"'-ft)l I. Survoy Date: 5/23/97

Certal" c'aas restrictions appl/, ST2 1-8OO-559-9495 North Jersey Newspapen Countywldc Clasifieds.. T*y K> You'll Be Sold! (DACURA

dr, cloth int. f/cief, crutii?. VG. auto •I d'. r;lc* inj, red In bocfc seals, votlec 4300 V3, aulo l(3ns. pwr slfny.'fcfks. AIR. Ull. cruise, pwr trans, NY/MASS ummislnns M Hi'mirr. lugg racli. AMFM sloreocoss. rr split AiZiincr sloreocass, AIR, pwr s!rnti/brks,VfN S seal, suspunsion pta. VIN "V2224S24, MSRP «V9323074, MSRP 3(6,332. Inclules 5i?B.27l. include1! $U00 packaga savings. $1600 $400 collage grad robato (lo dlr)* ^ d^coant, S1000 nuriu^cluFers icbato. $400 Sils SfUIE JIN ADDITIONAL co-lujn gii