High school football teams start practice sessions. See page C-6.
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r .1 51 WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD Vol. 14, No. 35 I Friday, August 27, 1999 50 cents • Back-to-Si .tie gel named to school board ByTERRENCE recently resigned, "I hope to do good Jefferson School alone has seen a 40 although she resigned that position when RF.CORDPRESS things for the kids and future of percent increase in the number of schools appointed to the board, and in the past has Westfieid." after district lines were recently changed. been appointed to a number of committees WESTFIELD-A^nne L. Riegel was Riegel was the only candidate inter- In a letter sent to the board announcing in the school district. She also sits on the sworn in as the newest member of the viewed by the board at the meeting. her interest in filling the position, Riegel board of directors of the Jewish Board of Education Tuesday night at the She said that she will make space cited her involvement in the Jefferson Community Center of Cent nil New Jersey. first meeting of the 1999-200O school year. issues a main focus of her tenure on the School Pnrent Teacher Organization The board praised Kicgel for her quali- "When this opportunity came up, I was board. (PTO) and her many other volunteer activ- fications, which include an MBA in finance very excited, I had -wanted to run in the Westfieid is currently working on pro- ities in the local school system. mid accounting from Columbia University spring," said Riegel, .appointed to serve the jects throughout the district to ease the She was appointed vice president of the and a career as an investment analyst See Inside remaining term of Ginger Hardwick, who crowding. Pnrent Teacher Council for 1999-2000, (Continued on page A-2) i Briefs Chamber, DWC Tomato contest this weekend now share office WESTFIELD — Williams BY "Instead of having to call each Nursery, 524 Springfield WESTFIELD KRCOWt -PKKSs other, he'll bi> right here so we Ave. is sponsoring its fourth can bounce ideas nround," annual Kid's Tomnto WESTFIELD—The Chamber Schmidt said. Contest at 11 a.m. Saturday. of Commerce and the Downtown The now office lias a confer- The contest is open to all Westfieid Corporation have com- ence facility, which Schmidt and children 14 and under. The pleted their move into a new, La Place agree will be a major heaviest tomato wins $100 shared office on the second floor improvement for t he promotional and the most unusual wins of the Fleet Hank lluilding on aiminittec, which in run jointly $25. Elm Street. by the two agencies. Every child who partici- "Dowtown haw gotten busier Other benefits of the new pates will also be entered and we've taken on n lot of new offices arc that they are handi- into a drawing for one of projects," said Michai'l La lace, capped accessible mid centrally several Beanie Rabies, executive director of the located, according to Lit Place. including Spangles and Downtown West field He said this allows the Osito. Corporation. He Haiti tliat t ho two Chamber and DWC provide Judging begins at 11 a.m. agencies often work together iiccens to anyone who wishes to and the winner will be when promoting town events and stop by the convenient downtown announced at noon. projects. location, which is one of Hie goalfl Last year, the winning "It's easier to manage these of both agencies, tomato weighed almost promotions now Unit we're shar- "We welcome any visitors who three pounds but because of ing offices," he tmiii. want to come in and chat. We the drought this year, the "It will help Michael and 1 have a lot of information to give nursery expects the winning when we're working on projects," people who want to come to tomato to be much smaller. said Debbie Schmidt, head of the Westfield," soid Schmidt. Call (908) 232-4076 for Westfield Aroa Ch timber of "We've created i\n information more information. Commerce. She said the DWC' center for people," said La Place. NICOLE DIMEUA/HECORD-PRESS and Chamber have many shared "It'n a good first utop that is con- Town seeks bids Debbie Schmidt of tr-w \y«ttf)«ld Chamber of Commerce and Michael La Place of tha Downtown Weatfleld goals, which mitkes the new office venient for customers in Corporation are now storing an office downtown. very convenient. Downtown Westfieid." for parking lot SCOTCH PLAINS-The town began the bidding process for the renovation of the East Second Street Host has high hopes for Westfieid Live municipal parking lot on Monday. member of the Westfieid at the channel that he was the is among the volunteers that pro- They all know their stuff," he Hiiid, referring to all of the volun- Details of the project KKCOKI) TRKSS Symphony Orchestra. right personality to host the duce West field Livf, where released to contrac- "I want to focus on the issues town's own answer to network Slater is quick to point out teers who help the show. WESTFIELD-M itch Slater the community needs to know He explains producer Phil tors, who will then bid for Falcone makes films for such the project iit a later date. thinks Weatficld Livi- should edu- about. The show will entertain 'Anybody can broadcast a town meeting, which we Improvements will cate and inform, as well as enter- and serve the community," he Jiigh-profIk' outlets an National tain viewers. Haiti. (TV-36) will do, but I want to make Westfieid Live as (ieognipliic and The Leurning include roadwork, drainage Channel. and landscaping according "Anybody can h*roiicicust u He wants the show to be simi- much David Letterman as Larry King.' to Joseph Timke, Assistant town meeting, which* we (TV-36) lar to the newsmagazine 48 Sliiler believes the show will will do, but I want to make Hours, which focuses on one — Mitch Slater continue lo improve with ench Town Engineer. new taping. Tinike said the town has Wvstield Live ae much, David important issue each episode. Host, Westfieid Live wanted to improve the lot Letterman as Larry King," Raid The veteran of the broadcast- "The show in Htill finding ita for years, but it was private- Slater, who is the host of the ing industry was originally cho- own soul," he said. "It c»n only ly owned. show which premiered this sum- sen to sit on the advisory board talk shows. that he is not the only one to do get. better." The town recently com- mer with segments Lmluding an for the burgeoning cable TV "This guy is a pro. He is real- good work on the show. Eventually Sinter wants to pleted negotiations to buy interview with the mayor and a channel, and it wan obvious to all ly good," said Darryl Walker, who "These itre <[unlity people. (Continued on p»ge.A-2) the lot, making it municipal property. Contractors will submit bids for the project Sept. 3. Fanwood will be Salisbury appointed to open space group buying fire engine WESTFIELD—Council- By TERRENCE DOPP will (hen he shipped lo Fiinwood. man Carl Salisbury has No date in set for delivery of been appointed by the J'KKKS the pumper. Union County Freeholders FANWOOD—Mayor Maryanne The new truck will cost. to a committee studying the Connelly recently signed a con- $2'l(i,:»(>!>, $:j,fi:n below the bor- possibility of placing a refer- tract with Federated Fire Service ough budget, of $250,000, accord- endum for an open space tax to buy a new fin; truck to replace ing l(i Hormigh Clerk Klimnor on the 2000 general election the aging pumper the Fitnwuof MrOovern, ballot. Fire Department is curienl.lv Mayor Connelly snid Urn truck Union County has been using. is one ol many upgriidi-H in town preparing a Parks Master "It will be a safer vehicle. II equipment I hut will be seen in Plan for the passed two i years. years, and the plan is will have the latest, equipment expected to recommend $40- and some of the accessories not. million in improvements to on the old truck," ,sbe .said. county parks. The- older truck was "getting 'It will be a safer vehicle. up in age" according tci Captain State law gives voters the John I'iccoln of the Funwwod Fire It will have the latest right to vote the acquisition equipment and some of and maintenance of public Department. "We've always bad the ability the aceessories not on lands. to fight fires, bul now our de[icnditbility will g CNBC. Sept. 3-6. on the jjroundH of St. sizable Italian-American popu- ioned street festival. Booths Tickets for the 50/50 can be feature viewer phone calls to cre- Slater brings this professional- Bartholomew the Ajxistle lation coming from Montazzoli will offer Italian delicacies of purchased at the church rectory ate interaction between residents ism to his volunteer work on Roman Catholic Church on in the province of Chieti. mussels, clams, pizza, calzones, by calling U22-5192. and his guests. Westfield Live. Westfielfl Avi'iiue. The festival was resurrected zepjmli, pasta, steak sandwich- The funds raised from the Slater, who has been a "People have 70 channels. If The festival, hosted Ijy the after a 10-year hiatus to honor es, pepper and sausage sand- festival are shared between Westfield resident for more than they want to watch Seinfeld, Scotch Plains- Kanwood the traditions of the Italian- wiches and Italian pastries. Saint Bartholomew's Church eight years, first started in the they're going to watch it," he said " Chapter of UNICO National, in American population and to There will be rides and and the Scotch Plains-Fanwood broadcast industry afler attending We need to have real news about conjunction with the church, share those, traditions with the games throughout the four-day chapter of UNICO for its civic, George Washington University in Westfield." celebrates the community's community. The event lias been event. charitable, and scholarship pro- Washington D.C. He worked in He said the quality productions Italian-American heritage, held without interruption since Off-premises raffle tickets grams. radio with such well-known fig- of public access television in other ures as Charlie Rose, Larry King towns prompts WC-TV 36 to pro- and a then unknown disc jockey vide programming more substan- named Howard Stern. tial than basic lists of upcoming After many years in broadcast- events. Registration begins for fall recreation ing Slater switched to the business In the fall Slater will be taping world, where he continues to work a segment of Newsroom on CNN •• SCOTCH PLAINS — The 24. The nominal fee for residents is Terrill Middle School's auditorium. Tuesdays. For boys in grades six to as u vice president at Merrill with a group of teenagers from Recreation Department has $5; for non-residents, $10. Basics of stage movement, voice eight, teams will be formed to play Westfield. at Terrill Middle School Tuesdays Lynch. planned its fall activities, com- Arts and crafts lor students in projection, and improvisation will "My true passion has always The show will be a real-world mencing Oct. 7 witli baton twirling third through sixth grade will be be taught. Class size is severely and Thursdays. talk with youths about issues like restricted, and students will be been broadcasting," he admitted. 'for girls aged 6-K-t. conducted in the Brunner School Girls play games on Thursdays After leaving radio as a full- how to budget money and Internet ',' Marie Gostel, who successfully art room, 3::j0-4:45 p.m., Oct. 12- accepted on a first-come, first- only at Park Middle School. Teams trading. instructed beginners in Hie basic Dec. 7. ("lasses will consist of com- served basis. Residents, at a cost of are formed for third and fourth time job, he still continued his $55, may register starting Sept. 1. involvement with the industry. He The show will air sometime in techniques of baton twirling, will pleting various projects which can graders, with the older league hosted a program called September, according to Slater, again tench the class. Based on be completed in one session. Non-residents can register start- formed with grades fifth tlirough and he is trying to have TV-36 'Her placement, students in the Ite.sidenLs can register Sept. 17 at ing Sept. 7 at a cost of $60. Parents eighth. Volunteers are needed to Financially Speaking on 1050 AM may enjoy a performance by their and appeared many times on cable simulcast the show. He said pro- advanced clauses will be given tips $10 each. Space permitting, non- coach all teams. A requirement of news shows, including guest spots duction of the second episode of enabling them to compete in con- residents can sign up for $15 start- children at the conclusion of the the Recreation Commission is that West field Live will begin soon. tests. ing Sept. \li, teaciiing sessions. all coaches must be certified. This on CNN, Bloomberg Group and - All classes will be held nt Teirill Beverly Stewart, a professional Basketball registration for boys certification involves a three-hour TVIiddle School cafeteria, starting at actress who has appeared on and girls grades three through session, conducted by Rutgers 4p.m. Advanced students report !">• Broadway, in the Middlesex eight starts Sept. 27. As in the Youth Sports Research Council at Fanwood buying fire engine 6 p.m. Registration is Kept. I'A-'M County Summer Park series, and past, teams will be formed for boys the high school. (Continued from page A-1) fighting capabilities because of Jor residents. Non-residents, space overseas, will again conduct acting in grades three to five with games For more information call 322- retirement at the same time, but the older truck, and both he and .'permitting, can register Sept. 20- classes for those aged 11-14 atat Park Middle School Mondays or 6700. it is nearly impossible for a small the mayor said the aging truck town to make an expenditure as should be replaced within a few large as that required to replace years. Punt, pass and kick competition scheduled in Scotch Plains both trucks at once. They both said new equipment SCOTCH PLAINS •- The field on Sept. 25. pass, and kick a football. tance and accuracy. No football Captain Piccola said Fanwood is necessary to protect volunteers Scotch Plains Recreation The rain date is Oct. 9. Check- Distances will be measured and shoes, cleats or turf shoes will be will lose no effectiveness in fire- and it will make it easier for vol- '.Department and PAL will again in time is 9 a.m. for pre-registered results recorded by spotters, permitted, only soft-soled gym unteers to serve on the Fire Conduct the NFL punt, pass and participants. Registrations will Volunteers nre welcome to assist. shoes; no bare feet. Failure to Department. ;lkick competition for boys and \x> accepted at the softbnll field by This is n competition that allows wear proper shoes will result in Riegel named Captain Piccola said the pur- tgirls, aged 8-15 (as of Dec, ill) at Junior Raiders Football Coaches. youngsters to showcase their tal- disqualification. chase of the new truck was "good -the Park Middle School soflbiill Participants will each punt, ents, scores being based on dis- The top finisher in each uge to school board work." category (8-9, 10-11, 12-13, and (Continued from page A-l) 14-15) will be the participant with before raising two daughters. the highest score for 0 round. At Board members also praised HOURS tlie local level, ench participant her for her volunteer work within LOWEST Mon Thurs 9 00 AM to S 00 PM will receive a certificate from the the district. A MediaNews Group Newspaper Fn & Sal 9 AM to 10 PM NFL, signed by Paul Tagliabue, "Anne's knowledge of finance, NJN Publishing ©I 999 PRICES Sun 10 AM to 6 PM NFL commissioner. All necessary her organizational skills, her equipment will be provided by the experience on PTO nnd PTC Record-Press (USPS 006-0-19) is GUARANTEED Nol responsibletor typographica l errors published on Friday by NJN staff; no personal equipment will boards and her compassion for Publishing. 301 Central Ave., Clark, Sale items cash & carry only Sale prices be permitted. children and quality education Bring in any competitor's effective B/25/99B/31/99 Prices do not NJ 07066 (908) 575-66C0, Second ad or coupon and we will Registration wilt be held in the make her a wonderful asset to class postage paid at Cranford, NJ include sales tax. Beer prices represent the board," said Superintendent meet or beal that price 24-12 oz bottles unless otherwise noted. Recreation Office Sept. 1-17. 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HALIMAIK CAIDS, CASPAII PAPIt 6000$, STUDY CKITI-RIA: • Jewish individual diagnosed with Bipolar Disorder FINE OOID 4 SILVEt JEWILIY, COLONIAL or CANDLES, SCENTED VOTIVES 4 AIOMATHEIAPY • Jewish individual diagnosed with Schizophrenia PARTICIPATION INVOLVES: • Confidential interview o/ Selected • Blood sample 7O Candles • No travel 50 & Summer • Monetary compensation Gifts To learn more about this study, call: Melissa Carswell, MA FREE IN-STORE RAfFli TOLL FREE 1-888-289-4095 EMAIL: [email protected] 860 Mountain Avenue Dr. Ann E. Pulver, Principal Investigator Mountainside • 908-232-7812 OHNS HOPKINS Across from Fleet Bank • Free parking in rear I N E August 27, 1999 Record-Press Commentary
Jersey Boy Schools should uphold standards On Monday night the Bound Brook Board of Education Mike Deak unanimously approved a new dress code policy for both students and teachers. It's a shame a school board has to take this action, but it was the proper decision and those school districts who don't have a code, should follow Bound All we Brook's load. The two-page policy outlines what is acceptable clothing for both students and teachers. None of the rules are unreasonable and it's disturbing that they even need to be ever do is included in an official policy. The policy bans students from wearing hats in the class- '. room; clothing that has profanity or references to alcohol, complain tobacco, drugs, gangs; clothing with sexually suggestive We are quickly becoming a sayings or discriminatory slogans; clothing that reveals nation of cotnplainers. ..too much, including tanks tops; clothing that's too tight, That must be the reason why ragged or transparent and bathing suits, The code also people are on the telephone so requires students to wear proper footwear and to maintain much. People — whether they're in a clean appearance. their cars, malls, ballpark — call The policy also requires teachers to follow the same each other to curse the traffic, the rules because they have to be role models. If teachers are crowds and the weather. When slovenly in their appearance, it gives students license to be they're at work, people call friends equally slovenly. at other workplaces to exchange Of course, there will be a number of students who will complaints about the boss, salaries, ^be unhappy with the policy. They will complain, with the working conditions, unreasonable .'fervor only adolescents can muster, that their rights are demands etc. And at home they call 'being violated. Hul nowhere in the Bill of Rights is the each other to complain about lovers, right to wear a halter top or a backwards cap inside a friends and relatives. It's the con- stant complaining that fuels the classroom. market for mobile phones; when There was a time about 25 years ago, believe it or not, something goes wrong, you need a when public schools did not allow girls to wear slacks and telephone immediately to call some- boys were forbidden to wear jeans. Male teachers wore body. jackets ami lies and female teachers wore blouses and skirts. Think about it— when is the last time you had a phone call from Since thai lime, however, rules for clothing have been someone that was 100 percent full loosened throughout society. Apparel in the workplace has Don't make common landscaping of good news? become increasingly informal and that has filtered down Though I'd like to think I'm a to the classroom. In many cases, adults and students have naturally optimistic person, I see dressed responsibly but in a few cases, people have gone myself gradually slipping into the too far in becoming too casual. For example, the last time mistakes once the drought is over no exceptions. They simply will complaining mode more and more many employees ever wear a suit is their job interview. By MARCIA ANDERSON these days. I used to think it was a When this drought is over, gar- not thrive in our heavy clay soil. What, you wear says u lot. It says a lot not only about Guest They require sandy, well drained sign of getting older; with maturity, den centers and landscape contrac- you are allowed to gracefully lose a yourself, but about the people you interact with, whether tors will have an economic bonan- soils. Our heavy clay soil will stunt it's in the workplace or the classroom. Clothes show za, commentary or kill them almost every time. certain amount of tolerance. But it's respect for your classmates, fellow employees and the A word of caution, however; Don't plant trees or shrubs with- worse than that; sometimes I find institutions where you ^o to school or work. in 3 feet of the foundation of your myself complaining just to make Think before you buy. Perhaps it is conversation. It is not ilifficuH to wear decent clothes and maintain a time to correct the landscape errors out any roots on the outside of the house, On the north and east sides proper appearance. In fact, it's the least a student or work- that were made in the past, ball. they retain too much moisture As a journalist I know that life is er can do. Those school districts that have dress codes Consulting with a reputable gar- Trees and shrubs should be which could cause mold problems not perfect. After all, if life was per- should be applauded for upholding these minimal stan- den center and landsenjx* design planted nt the same depth from and the roots of many species could fect, I would be out of a job. dards of respect and propriety. firm is essential. Make sure you are which they were grown. Find wreak havoc on your foundation Newspapers depend on things talking with someone with a degree where the trunk meets the roots. walls. On the south and west sides going wrong to create news, As an ill landscape architecture or design, This is the root collar. Tliis should of the building, the plants tend to editor I revel in screw-ups, particu- horticulture or a certified1 tree not be buried but sit exactly at dry out faster and may not get larly those performed by politicians, expert. A few dollars spent, up front ground level. The entire root ball enough natural water to sustain and every week I have a legitimate could save you hundreds, even should be in the ground. Planting healthy growth if planted too close. forum to complain on the commen- The Record-Press thousands of dollars in mistakes. too high, the mulching leads to dry- It also makes home maintenance tary page. So I can't complain about There nre a lot oflnndsenpe rompa- easier with a little space between not being able to complain. 1 ing out too quickly. It nlso looks like is here for you nies out there who art ignorant of the person digging the hole was too the plants and the house. As an editor, however, I also have proper horticultural practices. lazy to dig deep enough and just Lastly, do not plant too many an obligation to make sure good The following infoi -million shmih! help you got your ideas and Mere's what to watch out for if put the tree in when he got tired, trees right next to each other as news is in the newspaper as well community news into The I'rrxs: you are hiring someone to replace then tlirew some mulch over the foundation plantings. Make sure r I've also suspected there is a certain Call Executive Kilitor Cheryl Ken.ske at tf>08) .>7r>-K(i84 with your plants or what not to do if you exposed roots. This is certain death the group of shrubs you plant near physics to news; that for every bad Story suggestions, <|iiestii>ns or comments. are doing it yourself. in times of drought as can be seen your house are really shrubs and news story there is an equal and Our address: The iicconl Press, I'.l). Box 691), Sonierville, N..J. Improper planting is the first around town in some of the new not trees clipped like shrubs. This is opposite good news story. But, if you 08876. Our fax nimiber is (ittKSt 57.ri-(iH8M. mistake many homeowners and housing developments. a common practice among many live in a nation of complainers, find contractors make. Dig the hole Broad-leafed evergreens such as contractors. They plant trees right ing that good news is becoming < lori-4'('li(Mi pulicy twice the size of the root hnll,l>oth azaleas, rhododendron, mountain up against the house as if they increasingly difficult. in width and depth. Break up the laurel, andromeda and leucothc were shrubs. Five or 10 years later The Record-Press will correct errors of fact, context or presenta- clods of hard soil and roughen up should never be planted in south- the cute shrub-like trees have One of the reusons we're becom- tion and clarify nny news amli>nt that confuses or misleads read- the sides of the hole. This will west sun. They are very susceptible grown into full grown trees and are ing a nation of complainers is that ers. Please report errors to Kxerut ive Kiiitor Cheryl Fenske at 57J5- enable mots to |H»netrate the sur- to winter dieback in those loca- devouring the house, creating a the baby boomer generation and its 6684. rounding soil us the tree roots tions. Winter dieback occurs in the jungle of brandies rubbing on and offspring expect life to be perfect growing, avoiding root girdling. winter when temperatures are overhanging the house and mois- The parents of baby boomers DeiidltiK's Rout girdling is when roots have below freezing at iught, then the ture problems along with founda- learned had to practice sangfroid nowhere to grow, so they begin to warm southwest sun heats up the tion damage. Too many trees too living through the Great The deadline for submitting articles and press releases to The grow in circles around the base of plant encouraging it to take up close to each other crowd ench Depression and World War II; but Record-Press is 5 p.m. Kriduy. The letters deadline is noon Monday. the tree, eventually choking and water from the roots up into the other, competing for the same food, we baby boomers never had to killing the tree that the roots are stems and leaves, The cells fill with water and light. None of them will endure that kind of adversity ,; Letter policy trying to t'vvil. water, then when the temperature grow into nice specimens. Trees (except for Vietnam). We never Letters should be no longer than 200 words and may be edit- Be sure to remove wire cages suddenly drops to below freezing at most commonly used as shrubs or learned how to adapt to a world 1 ed for content, brevity, good taste and libel. Letters should be around the root balls and cut oil'or night, the cells, now filled with cute bedding accents are Eastern going crazy. When there's hundreds *• typewritten and include the writer's daytime telephone number slice open the burlap. 1 have seen excess water, freeze and are killed. white pines, weeping beech, blue of thousands of troops battling *" for verification, if necessary. numerous cases of trees that Brown and curled leaves, brown spruce and blue atlas cedar. Blue across France, you don't complain appeared to IK1 stressed out and stems and many dead shrubs are a atlas cedar will grow to 150 feet tall about a minor power outage at your Send letters to The lieeurd-Press. P.O. Box ttf)9, Sonierville, and equally wide. Do you really house. NJ, 08876. Letters can also he faxed to (908* r>75-668.'J. dying, only to find when I dug them result of winter dieback. Broad- out that the wire cages and/or leafed evergreens prefer north and want that tree planted right next to The baby boomers and their off- nylon cord was still tell on the root east locations and indirect sun. your house? spring live in a world where all balls on the contractor when they They love moist sites, so keep them The writer ix a member of the problems are solved in the length of were planted. Do not leave any well mulched. Do not put junipers Scotch Plains Environmental a television program. At the end of burlap around the root collar or in the shade. They are sun-loving, Commission and an adjunct profes- Leave It Tb Beaver, Ward and June trunk. This will invite borers and like well-drained soils and don't sor of geology at Kuan University. never went to marriage counseling, other insects to feed on your new like wet feet. WISH it 11) simrii fi.rMNs IANVVOOD Shv also will teach horticultttiv and Wally never snorted coke and the tree. If your plant is contniner- Don't plant any variety of white landscape design at the Fassaic Beaver never exposed himself on A MediaNews Group Newspaper grown, gently loosen and spread birdies in this part of New Jersey Technical Institute in the fall. the playground at school. With NJN Publishing ©1999 these models of domestic tranquilli- ty to guide our lives, it's no wonder Rosemarle Maio Letters to the editor we become frustrated when the Publisher problems of our lives defy 30- minute solutions. We fall into the Cheryl Fenske deep gup between reality and an Executive Editor A good way of recycling water unrealistic ideal. And that's when To The Record-Press: was not as active. I am sure many more gallons of we start to complain. Allan Conover Terrence Oopp Tina Guarlno I would like to share an idea for water recycling water could be salvaged during severe hot spells. We complain when happiness ; Sport* Editor Reporter Reporter discovered on a trip to the basement. Our central Looking at this from n broader view, think of how escapes us for a day. air conditioner was on as it has been for good part much water could be recycled from the nir condi- We complain when the boss tries fu of the summer. I noticed that t lie condensation from tioning units in large office buildings and institu- tti give us an order or a deadline Eileen Blcke! John Tsimboukis our unit was being pumped into a wash sink for dis- tions. that will be difficult to meet. Advertising Director Production Manager posal down the drain. l!y placing a pail in the sink I was quite surprised to find the amount of water We complain about uu'nor dis- under the dump pipe, I was able to collect 10 gal- collected in this manner over a short period of time, putes with our lovers, spouses, sib- lons of pumped water in :i 21-honr period. I used and hope you will shnre this tip via your newspaper' lings, friends, co-workers and the \ this water on my trees and shrubs. with our neighbors. kid behind the counter at the fast One weekend was not as hot and humid as oth- JANE CHUFFO food joint. PI#Q0nj'Pr«68 (USPS 006-049) Is published on Friday Ly NJN Publishing , ers recently experienced, and the air conditioner Fanwood We complain when it's too cold 301 {JlMral Ave., Clark, NJ 07066 {908) 575-6(560, Second class postage paid in the winter and too hot in the -»»W C&nford, NJ 07016, POSTMASTER: ploaso send changes to NJN Publishing summer. , Fulfillment office , PO Box 699, Somerville, NJ 0B878, Subscription rates by Congressman Franks doesn't deserve raise We complain when there's too . rnflll, OH* year within Union County S17, oul ot counly $20, out of stale $24. To The. Record-Press: many people in the mall and on the p tb eubiorlbe call 1 -800-300-9321 By joining the extremists of his party in attempt- highway (as if we're not responsible Congressman Bob Frank;* announced last week ing to overturn n democratic election by voting to v,, Circulation: 1 -800-300-9321 that he will voluntarily forego a H.<1 percent pay impeach the president, he has clearly demonstrat- for adding to the situation J News 908-575-6684 raise by cutting his salary by 5 percent. ed that he doesn't deserve a pny increase, We complain about complniners, His silly bit of polittcnl theater is actually good ROBERT J. RATNER And sometimes wo complain > Advertising 732-396-4404 news. jimt for the heck of it. It's the new Westfleld national pastime. August 27, 1999 Record-Press A-5 Town gets grants Bake shop wants to open downtown BY TERRENCE DOPP board on Sept. 1 to see if be more involved with the com- town will bring customers to HECOKD-rHKSS Westfield will approve the munity than just offcriiif; a the st tire. f\cn though Nawn for park projects opening the newest store in a pi are for people to enjoy lunch admit.- smaller downtown WESTFIELD—Jim Nawn chain of about 150 nationwide. ami u cup of i'offee. The chain areas :ire }.'. IMUT .illy not riMt'p- wants Panera Breads to be Nawn said he predicts every- estimates 10-15 percent of all t ive tu chain CM al'li.shment s. BY TERRENCE DOPP 1 Westfield's neighborhood bak- thing will go smoothly with the baked goods art not sold and "We offer take out service as KECOKIM'KKSS~ ery. planning board and Panera are donated to local charities. well ;is sit tlmvn meals," Nawn "Our concept is not only Breads shuuld open for busi- Nawn knows that Westfield said. "It's ideal lor office work- WESTFIKLD—Improvements will be made to four town about our fresh-baked bread, ness in December. parks as part of the "Project Pocket Parks - 1999" program. may bo a tough market to crack ers who need a ijinck lunch or if but also creating an environ- The chain tries to offer a mix for a company like Panera The program matches county funds with those provided ptMipIc want to sec a movie and ment that feels comfortable," of service, quality and speed B remiss. catch .-Mitnet hiiii; to eat. by municipahties projects that improve smaller town-owned said Nawn, a partner with the parks throughout Union County. according to Nawn. He said "Westfield has many good "It takes time to convince Fenwick Group, owners of the menu items will include soup rostnu rants Imt nothing like people and lioild trust. It will "At the August council meeting the mayor was authorized franchise rights for central ami and sandwiches in addition to to sign everything and file it with the county," said Edward this," lie said. "We match speed t ake ;i little lime." northern New Jersey. the baked goods and more 20 with t he comfort of full-service I'ant-ra Breads was .started A. Gottko. town administrator, adding the town will be varieties of fresh-baked bread receiving the grant money shortly. The Fenwick Group, which dining." m Hi, I,mi is in 15)87 and was has already opened one loca- that one would expect from a The town received $100,000 in grant money from the Tlit* Fenwick Ciroup is hop- boii|;lit hyAu Bon 1'ain in 199H. tion in West Orange, will full bakery. ing til at the brisk pedestrian The chain plans to open fiOO county, which was matched with $110,000 from the munici- appear before the planning pal budget. He hopes Panera Breads will traffic and husv offices of down- locutions bv 21)02. The largest part of the money, $1(50,000, will be used to renovate the restrooms near the tennis courts in Toniaques Park. The restrooms are not able to handle the amount of peo- Franklin School project is on schedule ple in Tainaques Park, according to the town's application for BY TERRENCE DOPP Bennan called a big, steel cra- deal of cart' and diligence," said teachers and nt udeuts should grant money. They also do not meet plumbing code require- KKCOKD-PUKSH dle is slated to begin this week. Superintendent of Schools have no problems in the new ments nor are they wheelchair accessible. The addition is difficult William .1. Foley locations, he said. The Americans with Disabilities Act requires all public WESTFIELD—Students at because it will be over an exist- Kii'^t-graclers who normally The board also discussed the facilities to he handicap-accessible. Franklin Elementary School ing first floor, according to attend Franklin are being tlnvi'-sinry, six-classroom addi- The renovation would also create storage space that the who will be relocated to other Bennan. placed in alternative class- tion th;lt will he built onto the Recreation Department could use for sporting equipment schools during construction of a Steel supports must be rooms at Kdisim Intermediate, side of McKiidi-v School at the such as little league equipment. nine-classroom addition will be ntiiced in the existing -struc- Wilson, Washington and meet in*;, The remainder of the money will be used to replace trees back in their own classrooms by ture; the addition will .sit on top Taninc}ii(
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TWELVE WEEKS OF PRIVATE KMNIN6SI Call For Free Estimate , iilnilil Him -tlsintl "s IKTEIWIEWS l'llili< Iliill I'lllll 2>'t llimu-slt'iirl Kfl., lii-llf Mciiil, NJ FREE K, FREE HEARTLAND 908-359-9966 HETOND inn', J limn. i f Jlllll (l/ 1-8OO-222-7719 SINCE AmllllMr ,,„,,., * NtW LOCATIONS « Mn^r,HrvAnnMnKi'» it.?'. 259 Homestead Road, Belle Mead, NJ Record-Press August 27, 1999, Westfield Library Girls sought for Little sets new story times Miss Fanny WESTFIELD — The next series begins Tuesday, Sept. 14. of story lime programs has been "4-Year-Old Story lime," 10:30- announced by the Westfield 11 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 21-Oct. 19 or Wood contest Memorial Library, 550 K. Broad St. 1:30-2 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 22- FANWOOD — Participants are The schedule: Oct. 20. Children must be 4 years wanted for the second annual Little' "2-Year-Old Story Time," picture old by the first session. Registration Miss Fanny Wood contest, a compo- books, songs, fingerpiays and sim- begins Wednesday, Sept. 15. nent of the borough's annual Fanny ple crafts, 10:30-lu:fi0 a.m. "Magic Carpet Story Time" for Worn! Day celebration, to be held on' Saturday, Sept. 18, 25 and Oct. 2. kindergarten through third grade, Sept. 26 in downtown Fanwood. Children must be 2 years old by the 3:45-4:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 23- "Last year's contest was such su first session and be accompanied by Oct. 21. success and all who participated- an adult for all sessions. Registration begins Thursday, had such a good time that: Registration begins Thursday, Sept. Sept. 16. Enchantments is once again spon- 9. Registration is required in per- soring this fun-filled event," said "3-Year-Old Story Time," 1:30-2 son at the library. Ali participants Helen Ling, sponsor of the contest' p.m. Tuesday, Sept 21-Oct. 19 or must have a valid Westfield library and proprietor of Enchantments 10:30-11 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 23- card to be presented at registration. gift shop in Fanwood. Oct. 21. Children must be 3 years For more information, call (908) Girls aged 3 through 13 are old by the first session. Registration 789-4090. encouraged to enter the contest' and dress up to portray a girl of the1 Victorian era. Judging will take- Resolve elects new board officers place at approximately 2:30 p.m. on ! SCOTCH PLAINS — The The new officers have a total of Fanny Wood Day. Resolve Community Counseling more than 25 years volunteer lead- The new Little Miss Fanny. Center has elected its officers for ership, according to Past President Wood will receive a crown and a gift 1999-2000. Judith Dillon. certificate from Enchantments.- " They are Rebecca O'Connor, Resolve has its office at 1830 Each runner-up will also receive a president; Michael Walch, vice Front St., near the Plainiield city prize. Last year's winner, Kerry president; Mary Jane Rubino, sec- line. For more information, cull Plante, will congratulate her sue-; retary; and Carol Kraus, treasurer. (908) 322-9180. Incoming officers for the Mothers' Center are (back row) Recording Secretary Laurie Stauffer, Corresponding cessor. All contestants will be pho- Secretary Kate Kremer, Co-Treasurer Sally Scfbetta, Vice President Kim Brunnquell and Vice President Elaine tographed and featured in the Carfsen and (front row) President Regina Dougherty. Little Miss Fanny Wood 1999 year- MATH/STANDARDIZED TEST TUTOR book. Entry forms are available at IVY EDUCATIONAL SERVICE Enchantments, 234 South Ave., Individualized tutoring with experienced, fiuminl-edttcated teacher Fanwood. All entries must be sub- Mothers' Center has new officers mitted by Sept. 24 to be eligible for Call now to start preparing for fall tests. SCOTCH PLAINS — The co-treasurers; Kate Kremer, cor- Plainfield. the contest. Ask about our free student evaluation. Mothers' Center of Central New responding secretary; and Laurie Discussion groups for the fall For more information about the Statistics Jersey has installed its officers Stauffer, recording secretary. include "The Magic Years," second annual Little Miss Fanny SATI& Middle & High GRE Wood Contest, call Helen ling at PSAT School Math GMAT for 1999-2000. Mothers and their children are "When Kids Fight," "In They arc Regina Dougherty, invited to an open house 9:30 Laws/Outlaws" and "Who Am I?" 322-6161, or Leslie Cunningham at president; Elaine Carlsen and a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 29 at the For more information, visit 322-2181. Alexandra Sanford, M,S. (908)789 - 4890 or Kim Brunnquell, vice presidents; Crescent Avenue Presbyterian westfieldnj.com/mccnj or call Convenient Westfield Location (908)789-7183 Sally Scibetta and Joelene Ritter, Church, 716 Watchung Ave., (908)561-1751. Church will participate in Renew 2000 . IP? %£m SCOTCH PLAINS — Immaculate Heart of Mary Church in Scotch Plains will participate in Renew 2000 Season III beginning SCHIEFERSTEIN FARM MARKET Oct, 4, joining hundreds of Catholic parishes in the United States and around the world in celebrating the 393 MADISON HILL ROAD, CLARK entrance to the new millennium. *. Renew 2000 is a three-year process designed to help people grow spiritually, to reinforce and PHONE (732) 388-3273 FAX (732) 388-7654 strengthen Christian values, and to work for justice and peace in the world. Renew 20OO focuses on the OPEN DAILY 9:00am - 7:00pm creation of small, faith-sharing groups of eight-12 people who meet reflect on their faith, share prayer and life experiences, and work to CELEBRATING 96 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS build a better world. The groups meet weekly during each six-week season. The coming FAMILY OPERATION SERVING THE UNION session is the third of five Renew 2000 seasons to be offered at Immaculate Heart parish through COUNTY AREA WITH FRESH FARM PRODUCE the year 200O. Croups now forming will begin meeting Oct. 4. "Renew ^!000 is a wonderful opportunity for people to explore THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS their Christian faith and to develop a stronger sense of unity, both •with- DAILY PICKED JERSEY CORN (WHITE OR BI-COLOR) 3/S1.00 in the parish and in the greater community," said Father Ken LOCAL RED RIPE JERSEY TOMATOES $.99 Ib Evans associate pastor of Immaculate Heart and Renew- 2000 team member. * TREE RIPE JUICY JERSEY PEACHES $.99 Ib For more information call the" Immaculate Heart of Mary parish SLICED SWEET RED WATERMELON $.25 Ib office at (908) 889-2100. SWEET GREEN PEPPERS $.59 Ib COMING SOON: Foundation 1 honors four FIELD DUG BEAUTIFUL MUM PLANTS, PUMPKINS, CORN STALKS, GOURDS AND OTHER FALL ORNAMENTALS from hospital UNION — Four Union Hospital LOOK FOR OUR OTHER ITEMS AT VALUE PRICES employees were recently honored for their unique service to patient RED DEL APPLES BANANAS ONIONS cart- by the Healthcare Foundation of Now .Jersey. NECTARINES STRING BEANS FRESH EGGS (•arnwlla Crane of Union, Hoium DiDonnto of Cranford,' SEEDLESS GRAPES Cot ilia Dittnars, and Linda Horuia POTATOES GRAPE TOMATOES of Westfield received the 1 lunianisiii in Patient Care Award, SWEET PLUMS STRAWBERRIES PINEAPPLES which recognizes health care practi- tioners who convey the highest CANTALOUPES BLUEBERRIES LETTUCE standards in humanistic and com- passionate patient carp. EGGPLANTS PLUS MANY MORE ITEMS A total of K4 winners wore cho- sen from hi-iilthcare facilities thniu^houl Essex and Union coun- ties. Winners wvrv nominated by PRESENT THIS COUPON their peers and invited to an hon- AND RECEIVE A... orary dinner hi'kUuly 26 at the Come Visit Kn^li1 Kock Clubin Homeland. Us HERE In a message to the honorros. FREE Murk S. HofhlxTfi. M.D., president at the Farm of the Healthcare Foundation of New -Jersey and I/estor Z. PIECE OF FRUIT I.icboniian, HE., chairman of the NO PURCHASE NECESSARY foundation, said, "We feel one of our LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PERSON most iinjMjitiiiit missions is nuiking PER VISIT PER DAY the complex ho.spit.al and nursing EXPIRES 10-31-99 home environment mon* personal and warm for those who are ill. We thank and salute the aw an! win- ners for adding the human touch to t he care of those in need of comfort." «%.' Union Hospital LH an affiliate of the Saint Bnranbas Health Care. System. August 27, 1999 Record-Press A-7 Investigation leads to arrest of burglary suspect Scotch Plains Aug. 22. police records. He was held at the Ivan Jemhles of Westfield q An investigation by Sgt. Brian IOC| **# Union County Jail in lieu of $217 .James Koocl of West field was arrested Aug. 24 on a warrant Mahoney and Det. JeffBriel led to I Goal posts on a high school soc- cash bail. arrested Aug. 19 on a contempt of issued in Westfield. He was the arrest of 24-year-old Keith M. cer field were reported uprooted It was later discovered that lie court warrant issued hy the released on $1-4;! bail, according Alape of Scotch Plains on a bur- after allegedly giving police giv- Aug. 23, according to police also had an outstanding traffic Westfield Municipal Court. He to police records. glary charge Aug. 19. ing false identification when records. warrant issued by the Scotch was released after posting $lf> The officers were investigating stopped on Route 22, according to Plains Municipal Court. bail, according to police* records. Millwood the burglary of five homes in police records. A Park Place resident report- t- •>- i .:. 1.1- Evaristo Colon, 26 of Scotch Plains in July. ed the theft of an envelope con- A Boulevard man tiled a report Mary Martoena was arrested Plainl'ield. was charged this week Alape was remanded to the *** taining $1,000 from his residence of.suspected thoit of license plates Aug. 22 on a warrant issued hy with providing false identifica- Union County Jail in lieu of A Hidden Hollow Way resident Aug. 23, according to police Aug. 18, according to police Green Rrook Municipal Court. tion to a police nHicer. $22,500 bail set by Judge Joseph reported the theft of two Incense records. records. Hht1 was released on $;!0t) bail. Colon was stopped fora traffic Perfilio in Scotch Plains plates Aug. 20. Weatfield •+, :+. 4. according to police records. violation on Westfield Kond and Municipal Court, according to *** Patricia Mack, -18. of We.stiield police said he wa.s unable to pro- police records. A window was reported broken A resident reported jewelry was charged with shoplifting at John llatto of Westfield wa.s duce any identification and pro- *** at Terrill Middle School Aug. 21, was stolen from her home Aug. Baron's Drugstore Aug. 1H, arrested Aug. 2:1 on a traffic war- vided a false name. An acquain- Two men were arrested Aug. according to police records. 17, according to police files. according to police records. rant issued in Lawrence tance had to come to Fnmvood 17 for eluding police after police Township, according to police. and make a positive identifica- A Manitou Way resident A wallet was stolen from a car attempted to stop them for reported the unlawful activation Lord and Taylor security tion for police, speeding on Route 22. in the 500 block of Westiield reported that an employee was of a credit card Aug. 21. Several Avenue Aug. 17, according to caught shoplifting Aug. 18, Kevin E. Alexander, 33, of unauthorized charges were made, North Brunswick and Charles E. police records. according to police records. Green Jr., 38 of Plainfield fled on according to police records. •-I.-I..4. foot after running off the road on *** A Boulevard woman suspected A Roselle man reported the Martin Place. Tyre J. Fort and Horac<> Greer, she was the victim of a chimney theft of a bicycle from the Alexander, the driver, was both 20 of Plainfield, were arrest- repair fraud Aug. 17, according to Northside train station Aug. 18, SHOLOM means welcome and peace charged with several motor vehi- ed Aug. 22 for possession of a police records. according to police records. cle violations and possession of stolen vehicle on Haven Avenue, If you ;ire looking lor ;» warm, modem reform congregation heroin, according to police, according to police record». James Ball of Westfield was A cell phone, phone case and which emphasizes spiritnnl meaningful fainilv-oiieiitett ser- The 1990 Nissan was reported detained Aug. 18 on a criminal charger were stolen from the car vices, innovative (.'diiciitioiiiil programs for adults ;md chil- *** dren, sociiil iiction iinil much inoic then THMIM !• SHOLOM Angel A. Santana, 52, of stolen from New Brunswick Aug. warrant issued by the Westfield of a Summit man Aug 19, accord- 19 and was involved in a pursuit Municipal Court, according to ing to police records. is (lie ciuigri'^ition for you. Newark was arrested Aug, 19 with Plainfield police earlier on Join prior lo 8/31/V'J and receive a 25'< membership discount, lor iidditional inforniatiiiii .ilmul nienihcrship :ind High Holy D;iv Services, plense call Memhersliip ctmir Kim I.eitner at Bagger receives honors from Literacy Volunteers '.Cl..,., (WH) S7S-S48V WESTFIELD — The Literacy Students, tutors, boa ridmem - for this honor in appreciation for state by providing training, Uxv\\~ Volunteers of America - New bers and staff gathered at the the interest, dedication and time nicni assistance, public awareness TEMPLE SHOLOM Jersey recently named conference to attend stminnrs he has provided to this important programs, information and refer- Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger, related to the theme "A Loap into cause. She noted that nearly one ral assistance. (908) 756-6447 R-West field, the recipient of its the 21st Century" as wo 11 as to half of New Jersey's adults func- During the past year, Literacy Rabbi Joel Abraham Cantor Wendy Shcimcl President's Choice Award for his honor those committed to combat- tion at the lowest levels of litera- Volunteers of America affiliates S 15 West Seventh S tree I. I'laintieid, N.I dedication to the improvement of ing literacy problems in tl le State cy as defined by the National across the state tutored more vv u vv.iiahc.ni Wiij/slioloiuphiiiitield literacy in the state of New of New Jersey. Adult Literacy Survey. The than 6,000 students with more (Coiiu'tiu'iillv loiali'ii v\illi oil street parking) Jersey. Susanna Chiu, President of the Literacy Volunteers of America - than y,500 volunteer tutors ami Assemblyman Bagger, a mem- organization, said , that New Jersey's mission is to assist 200,000 hours of tutoring, the ber of the Literacy Volunteers' Assemblyman Bagger wan chosen literacy providers throughout the assemblyman noted. Jl. Advisory Board, was presented with the award by the Board of Directors at the organization's 21st Annual State Conference in Edison. Students, tutors, board members and staff gathered at the conference in Edison. | Campus notes HO WANTS TO FIGHT THE Amy E. Molnar of Westfield is scheduled to enroll as a fresh- man for the fall 1999 semester at Bates College in Lewiston, Maine. She graduated in June TUNNEL TRAFFIC from Westfield High School, where she was active in the Model United Nations and tutored elementary students. Molnar is the daughter of Carol Molnar of 232 Wychwood Road, Westfield, and Allen Molnar of Bedminster. Send us your news Send your local news to NJN Publishing, P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876, or fax to (908) 575-6683, or e-mail to [email protected] Cafe
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76 ELMORA AVE. ELIZABETH. NJ O7202 TEL; I90BI353-6611 • FAX: 1908135 V50R0 A-8 Record-Press August 27, 19§9 ; Church will Soffer will give talk! have service to Historical Society for students VVESTFIELD — "A Passage second mesa. He will tell of tlje ; WESTFIELD — Redeemer Through the Southwest" will be proud feelings of the Indiajn the topic of Larry Soffer at the nations, their place in the world, .Lutheran Church and School their spirituality and the inter- • invites all students, teachers and Fir.'..'. Wednesday Luncheon of the West field Historical Society action of the indian tribes wi£h ' their fumiliett unit friends to join the nation. . them on Sept. 8 for the annual at noon, Sept. 1, at B.G. Fields . back-to-school worship .service, Res triiirant. Soffer was educated Z.&1 7:30-8:15 p.m. Soffer, a Westfield resident, is Oherlin College and Cfse The nutiunul i.-vuntH of this a retired research biologist, Western Reserve, first as a past school year revealed that teacher and writer, who has just chemist and then switching* io many people need and want tin; returned from an extensive trip biology. After military service! in opportunity to pray for our through the Southwest. On his Korea in the early 1950s, he vjas schools, teachers and Htudents," trip through parts of Newemployed first at Ciba-Geigy and observed the. Rev. Paul Kritsch, Mexico, Arizona and Utah, he later at Merck where he w$s pastor of the congregation. not only visited five Indian engaged in research for ants- Although the public schools can- triljf s; the Acoma, Pueblo, Zuni. depressants and heart meHJ- not offer such an opportunity, we Nav.-ijo and Hopi, hut also toured cines. He was later in adminis- as a Christian church with our the Brycc, Zion and Grand tration and edited a Merck mut- own school can. 1999 niarkw this Canyon National Park ual. fifth September we've invited the Il'i! will display relics of his Regular attendees of the community to join UH in prayer trip .vhich will include samples cheon will be contacted by a J for a now Hchool year. It. i.s a joy- of fossils and rocks depicting the mittee of the historical society ^ ful experience with the minctu- gr-olo ?ic history of the Grand verify their reservations. Spice ary filled with Htudont.s and Cnny on, as well as a Hopi permitting, others are wokohle teachers from around the area. Kncli ina doll. He will also have to attend by catling (908) 2$S- The back-to-Bc-hool nervicc is one color) prints of his trip that 29.30 before noon, Aug. 30 j'flr of those fi;w times when both inclui le life on the Hopi first and seating information. », public find parochial .school peo- ple can specifically confess their faith and affirm their prayerful support of line another." The Music Studio wifl Getting together to plan the 50th reunion are (front row) Marie DiFrancesco Leppert, Joyce Montagna Covlne The Itov. KritKch hiw chosen and Trudy Rochford Ruh and (back row) Sabbot Orrico, Betty Loeffler Liana. Mauro Donatelll and Robert Psalm 98:1 as the text for his Liana. •mossage-: "Sinn <" the Lord a new begin its 13th season ' song, for he has done marvelous WKSTKIELD -- The Music CJroup II for intermediate > to things." Slefeny Stofa, Studio, a division of New Jersey advanced musicians. The NJ^A Redeemers*H director of music, IH The Class of 1944 is planning Workshop for the Arts (N.JWAi Training Band is for boginn«f.- preparing special music to be located in downtown Wostfield, with some playing ability. Thtju- perfornH'ii l>.y inHtruriH'nliili.stH begins its l.'Jth sc;i«on in is also the N.JEA Training .\1\\2. and vocali.st.s from the congrega- Sept*.' mber, Band and Training Strings \\v tion. whole weekend for 50th reunion Inntrunifntnl an«l vocal students with elementary plain- Redeemer is located at the lessoi is and ensemble training is ing ability. Ensembles meet ;at corner of (Hark and SCOTCH PLAINS — On Sept. a two-and-a-half hour tour of his- Another clioico will be to tour available for all age and skill lev- the Wostfield YMC'A, the Z|«|n Cowperthwaite, acros.s the street 24-26, a reunion of the Scotch torical Scotch PiaiiiH and the C'annonball Mu.stnim with a els. The Music Studio ;>iso offers Lutheran Church in {^lark, at(
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The bus will leave 8 a.m. Oct. 11-15 — Nevele Grande resort in Ellenviile, NY. fall trips for seniors Includes daily activities, nightly entertainment and three S E N I O R S WIvSTFIKl.]) Tin- UVsUirW America's financial and industri- meals a day. 1 Y ha* annoumvil its fall sehfiiuli al leaders ihiniu: the Ctilded Age, Nov. 18 — Christmas show at Evergreen Theatre in of trips for the Sixty anil Heller from IS7i> In IiU7, The fee for this AARP Chapter 1437 Mountain Lakes. The bus will leave 10:30 a.m. Set. trip is .SVfi per person. Trips sponsored by tho AARP chapter: All trips leave from the Scotch Plains Municipal Building This scrips ol three trips Pile la.st I rip in t Ins series is on Sept. 20-23 — Hunts Landing iMatamoras. Pa.) for theand are open to the public. For more information, call Rose includes the Bronx Zoo. theNov. \'2. Participants will Imvo a Frino at (908) 322-6330. Culinary Institute of America, doieiit led tour at the Art "Roaring 20's Festival" and Mil-Hudson Valley (Culinary and the Priiuetnii Art Museum Museum ot 1'rincWon University, Institute of America, KDR mansion. Vanderbilt mansion, and Ilnki' Hardens. followed by a bullet lunch at the • Brotherhood Winery. Gilliiider j^lass factory). Call (908) 232- 'Over 55'Travel Club The first trip, .schedules! lor Nassau Inn, Alter lunch there • 7153. Adults are invited on these trips for the "Over 55" Travel St>pt. Hi, with a rain date of Se[tl. will be a guided tour of the f^lass- Oct. 10-16 — Smoky Mountains (Tt'nnossee). Includes Club from the Senior Citizens Council of Union County: '2li, is to llu' Bronx Zoo. liuhided enclosed Ihtke (ianlens in in the $-r>0 per person i'ee is trans Somerville, a collection of 11 the- Cherokee Village. Dolly wood, llarrah's Cherokee Casino, Sept. 13-17 — Grand Hotel in Cape May. Cost is $375 per portation. admission to the Zoo. a matic gardens from diverse cul- tram ride and four theater shows, call <90H> 889-6769. person, double occupancy. round-trip Zoo Shuttle, Bengali tures and regions of the world. Monthly chapter meetings will resume in September. Sept. 30-Oct. 1 —Amish trip. Cost is $115 per person, dou- Express Monurai!, Skyfaii Cable The cost of this trip is $(>() per ble occupancy. Care one way, World of Darkness, person. Old Guard ofWesttield Oct. 4 — Oktoberfest at Platzl Brau.Cost is $55. World of Reptiles nnd All trips ale open to the public. Meetings of the Old Guard arc 10 a.m. every Thursday at Oct. 10-14 — Yankee Doodle Lodge in Vermont. Cost is .JungleWorld, the Children's Zoo, Y membership is not required. and a box lunch. Payment in full is due upon regis- the Westfield Y, 220 Clark St., West field. Group activities $430 per person, double occupancy. On Oct. 7, an early lnoiiiiiu1, tration and no refunds will he include golf, bowling, bridge, day trips, luncheons, women's Oct. 25 — South Jersey Culinary Arts. Cost is $42. start takes the ^roup to the issued unless the sent can he sold. . events, shufflehoard and the Merrynien chorus. Oct. 31 — California coast and San Francisco (9 days). Culinary Institute ol'America m Transportation is to and from The Old Guard is open to retired men and counts an aver- Nov. 10 — Larison's Turkey Farm and village. Cost is Hvilo I'ark, N.Y, for a tour and Lord and Taylor in Westfield. i age of 80-100 at each meeting. For more information, call $638. hiucli in tin1 Cati'iina 1 >e Medici Come to (lie Westfield Y at 220 Restaurant. Following luncheon, ('lark St to register. Don Finter at (908) 233-1407. Nov. 17 and 30 — Radio City Christmas show and South c there will lie a tour of the Mills l 'or more information call Street Seaport. Cost is $45. Mansion, an elegant example of Karen Simon at i!>08i 2.W-2700, Golden /Vgers Club Nov. 21 — Three Little Bakers. Cost is $62. the K'"eat estates built by ext. 1M(>. The Golden Agers Club meets 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m. every Dec. 5 and 15 — New York City lights tour. Cost of $25 , Thursday at the Scotch Hills Country Club in Scotch Plains. includes coffee and dessert (children over 5 welcome). Pathways to hold consignment sale Each meeting includes conversation, cards, bingo and pro- Dec. 11-12 - Lancaster, Pa. Cost is $155 per person, dou- • SCOTCH PLAINS ^allies, liahy MIH! nursery equip- : jects for charitable institutions. Refreshments are served. hie occupancy. 1 Officers for 1999 are Jeanette Rotella, president; Olga April 20-May 1, 2000 — QE2 to Miami, Barbados, 1'aivntinn Pathways will hold its ment also will he available. 1 fall and winter consignment On Sept. H). all items Unit Bruce, vice president; Marge Van Duyne, secretary; and Dominica and St. Thomas. Space is limited. clothing sate at All Saints' cany a yellow tac will be sold for Josephine Masi, treasurer. AH trips leave from the Boys and Girls Club in Union. Kpiscojial Church, fi.W l':uk Ave. hall price. Once a month, food is collected and donated for those in Special trips and pickups can be arranged for groups and Sale hours are 1) a.m.-2:'M) p.m. The sale is open to the public. need. Peanut butter and jelly is collected for donation to the clubs. Payment in full is required for one-day trips. Thursday. Sept. i> and B n.in. -noon l'Vir more information, call (908) Emmanuel cancer group in Scotch Plains. In addition, teddy For more information or a brochure, call Richard Stone at Friday, Sept. 10. (lorn! used chil- HH9-,r>S2(i. bears have been dressed for children in hospitals. (908) 964-7555 day or (908) 687-1559 night. dren's clothing from newborn Proceeds cover operating costs through child size 11 will he fea- of discussion groups and work- tured. shops sponsored hv Parenting Matornitv clothes, lovs, hooks. Pathways, OF INTEREST TO SENIORS ANO THOSE WHO LOVE THEM. X 'ake the 'Myths of Aging' test SDIUCUTIi/VHNTILATORMANACiHMHNT • Aggressive Discharge Planning WESTFIELD -- Although 2. The ixTcenl of those over (5!i to fair/])oor Bryant" know elders who are who say they look forward to each 8. Compared to those b'M>9, • Home (are Visits lor Safety Assessment tive, engaged, happy and in good new day is: those 80 or older are: • Intravenous, Cuitr.il Venous ami Subcutaneous, alth, people tend to think of them A. 25 [K'lTi'iit C. HI j«»r- A. more concerned about Infusion Therapy, Tl'N isolated examples who do not cent their physical health ^represent the typical elder. No mat- B. 57 percent I). 93 per- H. concerned at alx>ut the • Licensed Professional Interdisciplinary Team ter how sophisticated or educated cent anme level •Dietary. Nursing, Physicians, Recreation, people may bo, they succumb to 3. Tht' biggest worry people over C. less concerned alxuit Rtin Miina^c'ineiil .society's myths about iipiiiK and 65 have is: their physical health i;Whut elders wee. like. A. their health 9. Our fear of (>eing roblx'd or • Dialysis Elder years an* characterized by B. t he country's problems mugged: • WOUIKI Miina^einenl I'ro^rains as, not gain. People think of elders ('.whether they have enough A. increases as we age • Specialty Consuliants Available as Necessary dominated by feflinns of lowli- money B. stays alx)iit the same ss, depression, uselessnt'ss, and 1). death and dying until age 80 J • Cardiac Recovery loin, and (if old a^e as a dis- •1. Heelings of loneliness, IMIIV- C. decreases with age • Same Day Admission Seven Days a Week The fact is that many of the dom, depression and helplessness I), stays iilxnit the same as • Case Management i that shape this iniiiK'* of "Old arc roiiimnii in jilxmt: we age are based more on fear than A. 7f)-H.r> percent of those 10. The percent of people over 65 • Transitional Rehabilitation-Six Days Per Week Jity. over 65 who feel they are more fortunate • I'hysiairisl Dirci it tile am Kl.OI'.SI.l' Learning mure about the actual B. fifi-fifi (MTCent of those than others is: (Hark Nursing and • Re.spiraion/Ventilator Mana^enu-nl over <>5 A. 85 jx'rcent C 57 per- Ititudes, opinions, and experi- Rehabilitation Center • (Complex ( are nces of the elderly should t'licour- C 35-45 [M'rcent of (hose cent M\ \ Wcsinrlil Avcnur, (.l.tik, NJ 07(K.(> ge everyone to approach lx>lh the over (>5 B. 70 percent I). .'14 per- • Dysphiij^ia J'roj^iams Tel .7U V Joint Commission |derly and one's own aj,'iii£ prmvss 1). 15-25 [M'rcent of those cent • Dedicated Subacute I nil „,„„„ j ith more understanding and opt.i- over fi5 In.iont Hy.iii.AtlmiriiMnitor lism. Individuals can put their 5. Once we reach the age of 80, Urn' utv the unsivrrs to thrne vn myths alxnit a^in^ to the test we ix'coiiK' less concerned about (jiirs/ionn. which uvre taken fnmi a nth his brief quiz. keeping up with what's happening pull conducted by (icnvsm in i\w world. EldcrCaiv, one of the nation's fend- 1. Overall satisfaction with one's A. true B. false ing provident of'eldvmuv Nt'ivitvs. State of the Art Cancer Treatment 1 Je. (). Till older we gel the more we 1. li; 2.1); :t. li; 4 I); 5. H; A. goes up dramatically as we think, life is wtjr.se than it was 20 6. li; 7. A: 8. C; !). C; 10. years a(*<>- A Close to Home B. remains fairly constant, at A. true H. false (h'nesix E/deCam provides a net- i high level 7. As we age. we say that our work of services to ensure that C. remains fairly constant at health status: elders eon live a full life with the i low level A. stays excellent/good greatest /jossihle independence. Fur D. goes down dramatically as B. stays fnir/poor mure information, call: (1-610) 925- ve age C. goes from excellent/good Social Security [hosts website RUNNELLS i - | Social Security Hosting The Qualify of Our Core Website For Seniors is the Quality of Our People Who Care " Look for a website hosted by 'Social Security, called Access- The Rahway Regional Cancer (tenter is a modern, private facility | America for Seniors. Access Rehabilitation Center I America offers one-stop service Inpalient & Outpatient ottering the finest radiation oncology services available \{a millions of seniors now dis- • Long Term Care covering the ease and conve- Including Short-Term Comprehensive Radiation Oncology Treatment Facility nience of the Internet. The address is www.^eniors.^uv. 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'J'hcrapics. ment planning computer One of two new services CJn-sitc • Van service for patients with no transportation options at no charge Social Security is providing at Dental & the website is a request for a Personal Care replacement SSA-KUW.t In-ben- efit statement from Social I'am>i;tmii view <.>f Ilic RAHWAY Security that people use when VVatciuing Mountains. filing their income tax return-. REGIONAL Social Security expects to CANCKRCENTKH receive about H70,000 request iuisilv nci-cwifilc via Routes 22, 24 or 7H this year for forms to replace originals that were lost or muti- RUNNELLS 892 Trussler Place, Railway, New Jersey 07065 lated. 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StklPIHI ml, Vln 4RJJU4IC Stk (PJO&T |) CREDIT HOTUNE ml., VinlWHAJ77!5, SlklPIBU i1000«ltW)IPT '98 FORD ESCORT LX SaMEMURYtUU l7OBMHimTU4 *«twili(, 4 crl, p/l;b. i» iinmdd. V 4 d»r, luto. 4 C|lind«r, t.Vb, ilr cent, •Mug, mftn cnittit, phiA, H,»t cruia, W, M, rr Mrcft, WTM, ctnttti, I 24-HOUR HOTLINE' INCL SUNDAY! ji-600^39-2733) «, rjnt, (Ml. liisaj, n «mt tMMtt»! lint, riot ,*> **i A/ Jeep \ MITSUBISHI I HYunnm ^CERTIFIED Visit our website: www. PRE OWNED L LPLRILMFIELD special rates. Prices Incl. all rebates & Incentives. Select vehicles Incl. $400 coll grad rebate (if qual). Hyundai prices incll $500 Qlobal owner loyalty (If qual). Photos'used for layout purposes only. August 27, 1999 Record-Press Community Life | This week second annual event benefiting First Night Westfield. Temple Emanu-El, 756 E. Broad St., Westfield, 6-9 p.m. Oct. 24. Cost SEPT. 1 $35 in advance, $50 at the door. STICKY SITUATIONS - Call (908) 518-2983. parents' roundtable sponsored by KIDS NIGHT OUT — for FEMALE (Formerly Employed children 3-12, held in conjunction Mothers at the Leading Edge). with "Taste of Westfield." Hargon House, 38 Springfield Westfield Y, 220 Clark St., Aver; Cranford, 7:30 p.m. Call Westfield, 6-9 p.m. Oct. 24. Cost (90® 272-2471 or (908) 862-7781. $20. Registration required; call (908) 233-2700. PERSPECTIVES — lecture by Assemblyman Richard Bagger THURSDAY (R-22nd Dist.). Jewish Community Center of Central SSEPT. 2 New Jersey, 1391 Martine Ave., | JERSEY FRESH — farmers' Scotch Plains, 7 p.m. Nov. 21. ^ market at railroad station, South Adults $10 in advance, $12 at the Avenue, Westfield, 2-7 p.m. door; senior citizens and students '.Thursday to Oct. 28. Call (908) $6. Reservations: Call (908) 889- | 8800. I QOOK SIGNING — "The iDevirs Workshop" (novel) by iStephen J. Cannell, creator of .•;*Th6 A-Team" and "Magnum, WANTED ?FI."~Town Book Store, 255 E. ANTIQUE AUTOS — for car •Broad St., Westfield, 6-9 p.m. Call show held in conjunction with (9081 233-2525. Fanny Wood Day. North side parking lot of railroad station. North Avenue, Fan wood, noon-5 p.m. Sept. 26 (rain date Oct. 3). COMING UP Call (908) 889-1709. CHILDREN'S CLOTHING CRAFT VENDORS — for •— far fall and winter, consign- craft show in conjunction with ment sale sponsored by Fanny Wood Day, Martine and Youth tennis team award winners Parenting Pathways. All Saints' South avenues, Fanwood, noon-5 Members of the Scotch Plains Youth Tennis Team pose with their awards at the end of the season. Pictured arc (standing) Michael Hughes. Episcopal Church, 559 Park Ave., p.m. Sept. 26 (rain date Oct. 3). Joey Wilkinson, John Corbin, Babbo Walldcn, SeanVarsalona and Nick Bhasln and, (kneeling) Allison Zazzall, Coach Rita Bokert and Adam Scotxh Plains, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. an Spaces $65 before Sept. 1, $75 Corbln. Sept- 9 d 9 a.m.-noon Sept. 10. after. Call (908) 322-6066. Call (908) 889-5826. VOLUNTEERS — Fire FANNY WOOD DAY - Department, Rescue Squad nnd fourth annual street fair at other organizations for Volunteer Martine and South avenues, Fair in conjunction with Fanny Fani/vood, noon-5 p.m. Sept. 26 Wood Day, Martine and South (rain date Oct. 3), Call (908) 889- avenues, Fanwood, noon-5 p.m. Television writer coming to town 9384. Sept. 26 (rain date Oct. 3). Call PERSPECTIVES — lecture (908) 317-9724. by Rep. Barney Frank (D-Mass.). DEALERS — for fourth Stephen J. Cannell will sign copies of latest novel at book store Jewish Community Center of annual Antique and Collectible Central New Jersey, 1391 Doll, Toy and Train Show spon- cover book The Deuils Workshop, more than four years ho fimilly Until. Shi' KM id as a bookstore Martine Ave., Scotch Plains, 7 sored by Westfield Lions Club. llECOItll-PRESS his fourth since he began writing began selling scripts for televi- owner slie can truly uppreci nte p.m. Oct. 17. Adults $10 in Pantagis Renaissance, Route 22, novels in 1995. sion comedies. His break came the I'liullenm's laced hy tlluUtt advance, $12 at the door; senior Scotch Plains, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Nov. WESTFIELD—The Town "We're very nervous and when lie was named head writer wit Vi dyslexia. citizens and students $6. 20. Spaces $30 first table, $25 Book Store has had some big thrilled he's coming," said Grace for Jack Webb's police ilrainu Despite tlic obstacle ho Reservations: Call (908) 889- each additional. Reservations: book signing*, but nothing quite Roth, owner of The Town Book Adam 12, a. series about two Los fi!Cf i B-2 Record-Press August 27, 1999 Obituaries Library I Mario DeLauro annouces SCOTCH PLAINS — Mario Surviving are his wife of 46 DeLauro, 72, died Aug. 17, 1999years, Anne Monterosso DeLauro; at his home. He had been an a son, Christopher, and a daugh- storytimfe Army sergeant during World War ter-in-law, Maria, both of Clark; II and a detective with the New two brothers, Pasquale and Jerry; York Police Department after the two sisters, Jean Allback and war. Louise Realmuto; and three program He was born in Brooklyn and grandchildren. FANWOOD — Fall storytimes lived in Staten Island before mov- Another son, Donald, died in and special programs for children ing to Scotch Plains in 1994. 1974. have been announced by \ the Mr. DeLauro joined the NYPD A funeral Mass was celebrated Fanwood Memorial Library. • -* in 1950 and was a detective when Saturday at St. Agnes Roman Fanwood residents are given he left the force in 1980. For the Catholic Church, Clark, following priority in those programs where past 19 years he was a security services at the Krowicki Gorny registration is required. In-peraon officer with the New York City Memorial Home in Clark. Burial storytime registration begins A,ug, Off-Track Betting Corp. was in St. Gertrude Cemetery, 30 at 10:30 a.m. and ends Sept. H He was vice president of the Colonia. at 4:30 p.m. There is no fee or Columbian Association in the Memorial contributions may charge for these programs, Each NYPD and a delegate to the be made to Staten Island Chapter program lasts approximately, ii Patrolmen's Benevolent of PAL, 34 1/2 E. 12th St., New half hour. ; - Association in New York City. York, N.Y. 10003. A 2-year-olds storytime, with craft, begins Sept. 21, running pp consecutive Tuesdays at lQ;3p Matthew Barbosa Jr. a.m., concluding Oct. 26. A parent or caring adult must attend and SCOTCH PLAINS — Matthew sons, Matthew J. Ill of participate with the child. Pre-reg- J, Barbosa Jr., 63, died Aug. 18,Bridgewater and Anthony of istration is necessary and atten- 1999 at Community Medical Westfield; a daughter, Jennifer dance is limited to 10 children, Center in Toms River. He once Barbosa Murphy, and a son-in- owned a towing company and law, Todd Murphy, both of A 3- and 4-year-olds storytlnie, automobile body shop. Berkeley Heights; two daughters- with craft, also begins Sept. 2i, A native of Newark, Mr. in-law, Patricia of Bridgewater Alexandra Fredas of Fanwood carefully chips away the hard clay encasing the fossils she found in running on consecutive Tuesdays Barbosa lived in Clark before and Elaine of Westfield; and three Porlcy Park, Colts Neck, as part of the Summer Scout Week she attended. at 11:15 a.m., concluding Oct,,26, grandchildren. Parents are welcome to att^pd moving to Scotch Plains in 1973. with their child or to stay nearby He also maintained a summer Services were held Monday at in the Children's Department. A home in Seaside Park. the Memorial Funeral Home, Area Girl Scouts really 'dug' parent or caring adult must,, he He owned Matty's Towing Fanwood, followed by a funeral present in the children's area of Service in Newark from 1964-80 Mass at Immaculate Heart of the building. Children younger and MDS Auto Body in Newark Mary Roman Catholic Church. than 3 may not attend this pro- from 1975 until his retirement Burial was in Holy Cross their 'Summer Scouts' activities enjoyed slide shows and lectures about volcan- gram. Pre-registration is neces- three months ago. Mr. Barbosa Cemetery, North Arlington. WESTFIELD — Girl Scouts from Westfield, sary and attendance is limited to served in the Army and enjoyed Memorial contributions may Scotch Plains and Fanwood were among the isin, plate tectonics, rock formation and sedimen- 15 children. boating. be made to Save Barnegat Bay, "Summer Scouts" working on geology from July tation. All the scouts broke their own geodea and Surviving are his wife of 36 906B Grand Central Ave., 12-16. created a rock collection under the direction of A storytime especially foif 4,- years, Adele Fazio Barbosn; two Lavallette, N.J. 08735. The program is administered by the Marcia Anderson, creator and director of the and 5-year-olds will be held Washington Rock Girl Scout Council, which has Wednesday mornings at 10:30 "Summer Scouts" program. beginning Sept. 22 and concluding its office in Westfield. Anderson is an adjunct professor of geology at One of the scouts' daily field trips was to the Oct. 27. Pre-regi3tration, i^ Catherine Stephens Kean University and has run the geology pro- required and attendance is limited Rutgers Geology Museum on the New Brunswick gram gratis for eight years. She also works with SCOTCH PLAINS — Shackelford; two brothers, James campus of Rutgers University. There the scouts to 15 children. A parent or caring viewed dinosaur bones, rocks, minerals and an the Watchung Area Boy Scout Council as a coun- adult must be present in the build- Catherine M. Cagnassola Cagnassola and Frank selor for scouts earning a Geology and Landscape Stephens died Aug. 24, 1999 at Cagnassola; two siBters, Anne Egyptian mummy. ing during storytime. her home. A tole painter, she gave Probst and Claudia Heller; three The scouts attended a rock identification Architecture merit badge. Storytime for children in grades private art lessons and taught grandchildren, two nieces and workshop inside the Sterling Hill Mine in She holds a degree in landscape architecture K-three will be held at 3:30 p.m. on tole painting at the recreation five nephews. Ogdensburg and took two trips to Colts Neck to from Rutgers University. Tuesdays. Pre-registration is .npt center in Westfield. Services will be 9 a.m. tomor- dig for fossils from the Cretaceous era. The con- Area scouts who participated included Alex required. Of course, a parent or Mrs. Stephens was born in row at the Dooley Colonial Home, tingent also saw the glacial till at Hacklebarney Cortese, Jennifer Cortese, Marlena Cortese and caring adult must be on hand in Westfield and had lived in Scotch 556 Westfield Ave., Westfield. A State Park in Long Valley and explored the Erin Mack, all of Weatfield; Matt Anderson, of the library. Plains since 1976. funeral Mass will follow 10 a.m. Crystal Cave in Kutztown, Pa. Scotch Plains, Alexandra Fredas, Samantha Family storytime for children.of She was a member of the Tole at Holy Trinity Roman Catholic In addition to a volcano video, the scouts Fredas and Erin O'Connor, all of Fanwood. all ages will be held on Monday Painting Association and a for- Church, 315 First St., Westfield. evenings at 6 on Sept. 27, Oct. 4, mer member of Amity in Burial will be in Fairview Oct. 18, Oct. 25 and Nov. 1. No pre- Westfield. Cemetery, Westfield. registration is required. Children Surviving arc her husband, Visitation is 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. under age 4 must be accompanied Richard; a daughter, Kathleen today at the funeral home. by an adult who will sit withTthe County's Women for Women child to enjoy storytime together Pre-registration is not required, This storytime is "come as you Edith Moore Mai let t offering new self-help groups are,' kids in pajamas are welcome. SCOTCH PLAINS — Edith Surviving are a son, Russell B. Moore Mallett, 92, died Aug. 19, Jr. of Allamuchy; a daughter, GARWOOD — In addition to Business Networking aims to ics to call with feedback. The 1999 at Heath Village in Barbara Dick of Rochester, N.Y.; previously offered support groups, enhance confidence and explore groups and topics available for the Hackettstown. She was born in 10 grandchildren, 15 great-grand- Women for Women of Union techniques for coping with and September session will be final- Newcomers Elizabeth and lived in Westfield children, a niece and a nephew. County is forming now self-help conquering the workplace. The ized according to community before moving to Scotch Plains in Visitation is 7-9 p.m. today and groups to begin this September. investment group offers hands-on response. donate $500 1984. 3 p.m. tomorrow at the August F. The planned groups will experience to learn about the stock Women for Women of Union Mrs. Mallett was an avid Schmidt Memorial Funeral address issues such as Emotional market. County offers one-to-one counsel- : bridge player and a member of Home, 139 Wewtfield Ave, Eating, which examines self Attracting Prosperity explores ing with a staff of trained thera- to Caring ;£ the Elmora Country Club in Elizabeth, whore services will be defeating relationships with food. perceptions and suggests new pists, support groups for self- Elizabeth. 4 p.m. tomorrow. Memorial contri- Menopause Support offers methods to enhance and attract esteem, separation nnd divorce as WESTFIELD — TJie Her husband, Russell B. Sr., is butions may be made to the valuable information and support greater personal prosperity. well as support groups for children Newcomers Club of Westfield has deceased. Scotch Plains Rescue Sqund. in coping with before, during, and Adored Children, aged 9-10, of families experiencing divorce. made a $500 donation to "THe after menopause. Caring Neighbor Fund. \',", will have a chance to share ques- Headquartered in Garwood, at Its mission is to create com- Newcomers Club to have Welcome Tea ABCs of Aging shares concerns tions and concerns among peers, 511 North Ave., this non-profit munity awareness and response about the aging process and ways and a Scrnpbooking Group will agency offers short-term, low-cost by providing for the emergency FANWOOD — The Scotch as are anyone with a recent to achieve the best possible health show how to document and pre-individual counseling and self- needs of any Westfield resident. Plains-Fanwood Newcomers change in lifestyle (marriage, and happiness after mid-life. serve photos for generations to help support groups for women With community contributions Club will hold a Welcome Ten 8 baby, job). The Newcomers Club Curing for Aging Parents focus- come. undergoing transitional to devel- received into the fund, both mon- p.m. Thursday, Sept. 16 at the has more than 100 member fam- es on the "sandwich generation," Women i'or Women asks anyone opmental crises in their lives. etary and in-kind services are Fanwood Presbyterian Church, ilies. those raising young children while interested in these self-help For information to register, call provided. Rather than a mainte- 74 S. Mortine Ave. For more information, enII coping with aging parent issues. groups or with ideas for other top- (908) 232-5787. nance program, the plan for'the New residents of Scotch President Laura Burns at (908> fund is rooted in a help-tb j' B-4/Record Press prime time! August 27, 1999 County's Teen Arts touring exhibit moves to Plainfield site from the 513 visual art works ations on display in Plainfield," Roosevelt MS, Joseph Mack, TC Department of State; Elizabeth PLAIN FIELD — The 199Bank9 , 202 Park Ave. in Plainfield. Cranford and Roselle Boards oi Teen Arts Touring Exhibit will be Sponsored by the Union County shown a the 1999 Union County said Freeholder Lewis Mingo, Jr. Reilly MS, Neila Craviero, Teen Arts Festival held in March "It's refreshing to have this array Benedictine Academy; Ivonnc Education; Friends of Teen Ait,- on display from Aug. 26 through Board of Freeholders, the exhibit r through a grant from the NPV. Sept. 16 at the United National consists of 31 pieces of art selected at Union County College. The of artwork available for downtown Erazo, McAulifTe MS; Garv\ ood - annual festival is sponsored by the shoppers to appreciate." Danielle Lubin, Lincoln MS; Jersey State Department of Union County Division of Cultural The tour will travel to .sites Kenilwortli - .UdT Cohen, Davitl Education; Paper Mill Playhouse: and Heritage Affairs, Department throughout Union County through Brearley HS; Linden - Mathew Westfieid Symphony Orchestra. of Economic Development. March 2000. Rodriguez, Linden HS; Gianl d participating schools. 'The enthusiasm of the public The local exhibiting students Sainvill, McManus MS, Teresa Among the community support for the Teen Arts Exhibit grows are: from Clark - Chrissy Ferrara, Sanchez, J. Soehl MS; ers are: Aitenburg Piano Hou.si-; each years," said Freeholder Mary A.L. Johnson, HS; Eric Turon, C. Mountainside - Katrina Blaai, Allstate Legal Supply; A&P SESAME STREET LIV P. Ruotolo, liaison to the Cultural Kumpf MS, Clare Soule, Mother Deerfield MS; Rahway - Corey Supermarkets; C.R. Bard, lnc; and Heritage Program Advisory Seton RHS; Cranford - Corina Bechelli, Rahway HS; Roselle - Bergen Camera Exchange it Board. "That sends a positive mes- Malko, Cranford HS, Lauren jUexia Mavrakes, Abraham Clark Studio, Inc.; Breeze-Eastern: sage to our young artists and Paskovich, Hillside Ave. MSHS, ; Scotch Plains - Edward Classic Corners; Coin Depot Curt). encourages them to pursue their Jessica Barr, Orange Ave. MS;Saridaki, Park MS; Springfield - Guitar Center; Honeywell Inc., interest in the arts." Elizabeth - Esteves Ludgero, Jessica Moclk, J. Dayton HS; Infineum USA, L.P.; Ironbouml "I'm delighted that these tal- Elizabeth HS, Richard Hill, Union - Heather Fiducia, Union Bank; Leisure Aits Center, Lesncr ented students will have their cre- Hamilton, MS, Jennifer Garcia, IIS, Joshua Ellis, Kawameeh MS, Electric Co.; New Jersey Theatre Kyle Matthews, Burnet MS; Group; Novartis Pharmaceuticals Westfieid - Christopher Orosz, Corp.; Panasonic Consumpr Centennial HS. Electronics Co., Secaucu.t; The Teen Arts Program is coor- Pathinark Stores Inc.; Pearl Art & SEPTEMBER 15 -19 dinated by the Union County Craft; PSE&G; Red Devil Co.; R«>1 Division of Cultural and Heritage Strong Fuel; Sovereign Bank: Affairs, Department of Economic Tosco Refining Co.; United Continental Development, hosted by Union National Bank; and other private Airlines County College, and sponsored by .sources. the Union County Board of The event is open to the public. Arena Chosen Freeholders. Sponsors and For assistive services or mor< - supporting agencies of the 1999 information, call the Union WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 15 7:00 pm Teen Arts Program are: Union THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 16 7:00 pm County Division of Cultural and. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 17 10:30 am County Division of Parks and Heritage Affairs, 633 Pearl St.. 7:00 pm St. Demetrios Church Recreation; Union County Elizabeth, NJ 07202, (908) 558- SEPTEMBER 18 10:30 am Prosecutor's Office; New Jersey 2550; Relay Service Users call (1- 2:00 pm 721 RAHWAY AVENUE • UNION State Council on the Arts, 800) 852-7899. 5<30pm SEPTEMBER 19 7:00 pm "Be Greek (or a Weekend" SEPTEMBER . w 9th Thursday Series presents 'armchair travel' TICKETS: FOR MORE INFO: J ^ J /) 1 p.m. (Ill Midnight SPRINGFIELD — The 376-4930. $12 & $15* 201-935-3900 Springfield Library continues its Everglades, one of the world's? Limited $20.00 VIP seat! available. $1,50 off children 10 and under. GROUP SALES INFO: 201-460-4370 lunchtime video series, Armchair most extraordinary swamps, wiLl No discounts on VIP seating. Travel — The Exotic and "Wild, take the audience on a voyage oi' Tickets available .it the Continental Airlines www.meadow lands, com with Everglades: Secrets of the discovery. The secret of this liq- Aiena box olflce ami thioiK|h llekeimaster pm Children ovi?* 12 months must tuivp J ticket lll^CiX ° - "" Midnight Swamp and Sonoran Desert: A uid landscape is that it combines S«v» $3.00 offtake! parfarnuncM No double (Jitfounti. t VWv TlY Noon t'lil Midnight Violent Eden" on Aug. 31 at noon. the host of land and sea, hosting pblei iplvk** rh.ngi*. with coupam •valUbl* at r The last program in the Exotic hundreds of rare animals in si Ihf* maximum u^alp premium tri acraidatice with participating MtOonmldi sJjt'//Vv 12th Sunday ltM>Nls!.)l»lawlt jmtotllie liikcl [nkf,nr A. ^jty \^ Noon ttll a p.m. nnd Wild series will be on Sept. tightly woven web of life. Two WMCIIL'VIM • GREEK FOOD • LIVE MUSIC 14 at noon with "American's prehistoric creatures rule ovex" Children'* Dfltount fin) «r-riTi Endangered Species: Don't Say their separate realms: crocotlileiri Courtesy of: PUKCHASE ONLINE: • PASTRIES * BOUZOUKI Goodbye and Thunder on thein the mangrove swampfe oi' __ • BEER-LIQUORS • BOUTIQUE Mountain." Florida Bay and ulligators in the • WINES-OUZO • FOLK DANCERS Bring a brown bag lunch to the fresh wnters of the sawgrnss* performance. Coffee and cookies prairies. The audience is reward- LUNCH UNDER THE TENT FREE ADMISSION WITH THIS AD will be provided. The Springfield ed with sights that can only l>e Friday Stpt. 19th, • Noon-2:30 p.m. • Tel: (908) 964-7957 For Information Library is located at fi6 Mountain found in the world's last groi*.t Ave. For information call (973) places. faiffcf w'-TJ'i^t^'' STKK Exotic Indian Cuisine VEGETARIAN & NON-VEGETARIAN LUNCH BUFFET HALL t DJ Tuesday thru $C95 AVAILABLE FOR Sunday ^J ALL OCCASIONS! Dim Sum n si»inyt,eid Only (11:30am to 2:30pm) Offers Excellent Food I f BUY^ENTREITGET T "* Voted Area's BULL up m i Top "Steakbouse" At Reasonable Prices SCOTTY'S _ . ,-. . OFF;II UOIKINHHIABL1U11FREE H r Home of 24 oz Great Steaks Dim Sum II Chinese Restaurant I aK© C_JUt | IIIIIS Alt, UJUAl OH lOWVK VAI.Hi: 17 Eastman St. (on Route 28) J Bring Your Own Wine ft Beer $1 Cranford (five doors from the Cranford Theater) NO ADDITIVES "All Food Is Natural (908) 653-0288 & Freshly Prepared" (Ample Parking) • Tmllli Mi-.ik* • Ijul.tMi Fax: (908)653-1288 I-'rWi lisli • I nlH'lk'V,ll>lc Siirulwii IK> Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 11 a.m.-lO p.m. 496 Boulevard, Kenilworth, NJ 272 Morris Ave., Springfield, NJ l.ulil Hccr • Wine l.iM Fri.-Sat, 11 a.m.-ll p.m. (908) 272-6633 (973) 912 8535 Fax: (973) 912-9071 Major credit cards accepted 24 «/. Sirloin SU-sik $11.')5 Free delivery (minimum order $10) 24 at.. IH-lmnnii'ii SU'ilk $11,'»5 Kniollu-mt Sirloin NU'ak *ll.MS 1 Scully's Si//liriK Sli-nk *ll.<*5 New summer specials at Dim Sum II aa now JO iii. INirli-rhitust' Stt'itk available! Stop in and try one of the following: 2(11)/. l>ilnu- Kth 1. Crystal Skin Wonton Salad (shrimp, pork, 12,10 Hi. v. ». vetieUible, peanut butter, little spicy and warm) MouniiilnsUk, V) MR.2i.l-S.Wll $4$5 2. Chicken & String Bean Salad (frvsh string (973) 376-3840 AL MARTINO* beans, white meat chicken, garlic and scalliorvs, lit- 595 Morris Avenue, Springfield. NJ 07081 tle spicy) $5»5 October 2 3. Chicken & Shrimp Salad (fresh shrimp and white meat chicken with diced vogelablos) $10.50 IOlllVi-.il \. Spicy Fun See Noodle Salad (cellophane THE MAGIC SCHOOL BUS * noodles, carrots, cucumber, bean sprouts) $4.*)5 October 30 S. Money-Pineapple Hecf (crispy shtvdded 465 N. Broad St. • Elizabeth • 908-351-8833 beef, pineapple, ivd pepper) $10.50 Daily Luivh and Dinner Specials Ste.iks • Seatootl • Clwps • Famous Sandwiches ¥ * WINNIE THE POOH KIDS EAT FREE (v Fish with Cantonese Style (steamed fishfil - Open 7 Pays A Week Every Evening Alter 4pm let, tomato, ogg white, given peas, black mush- 1020 S. Wood Avenue, Linden, N.J. November 7 lit) ttort lot tlotailsi rooms) $1050 V 7. Seafood with Spinach (jumbo shrimp, crab- FREE DELIVERY 862-6455 ROBERTA FLACK* *^ 7 Dtyi • Wetk 8:10 am to 8:»pm meat, scallops am! spinach) $1250 We Serve The Best Breakfast In Town AH Day Long There is also .i huge selection of other delicious November 13 entrees! The \ lot Spot Dining Team experienced three of For A Snack - A Sandwich • A Feast * +* KATHY MATTEA* AILL YOU CAIN EAT these outstanding delicacies, namely #2, #3 and its. l We can only hope that our readers take advantage - OPEN 24 HOURS - December 3 n i Suff £t & and enjoy cuisine that is interestingly different and lit Morris U'i .. M nun i totally delicious. This is not ordinary Chinese l'oivl. VIENNA CHOIR BOYS russ ft I*III SJiup Kill-! There are Chinese restaurants on every block, but if DINER December 17 ic ir K'Sl A'/Vnicriciiii Cui. you want the "best"- It's...Dim Sum If!!! Steaks • Chopi ) i '>r> NO Jts-iii- M,:ilv Seafood * Salad Bar . US. The Honey-I'ineapple Beef (#5) is "really Bunneuman (Luncheons • • i'DIV •, liiml LtVMHIjI- * \.\l IUi\'i 1 llfit I >U1 \llllll 101 DALMATIANS • 'uMun.f * l.iitl ' llit.l Mi.,.- Jill awesome!" nfw 19J1 Eaif SI. G«orn« A™., Undm '• ii li.m |Lili KiUMIt li^J I'llllU'S 11) ((I '-.V'tl JS And don't lorget to ask about catering lor all ^ January f> occasions! 925-1777 i Acton Ffom Wartnancn PaV u - MAN OF \A MANCHA . March 10-25 ^ NIGHT OUT DIM m SUM . BLACK BEAUTY CASUAL DINING • REGIONAL ITALIAN CUISINE IV t'.i.stnnin Slircl. ..>nm .•»> April 2 Wide SWfitm'i ill it.iiiiii b ( l.mluld M.I (!7(> I Ii r • Alloniablc Pin«• C:)intoil.itiie Cisu.il i . H.m|., I I i ill i [In- < I .nllinn 1 llUMl. |i THREE DOG NIGHT* , fui ,iM iti i .i-.]nns - OVER 30 PASTAS - Sllllltllfl April 15 * *" S|H'I LlK Rt. 202/206, lUU Tel.! (908) 653-0268 and superstar WAYNE NEWTON^ "•• '••r|" 'I ' ' 'fill ' -IMl- I -.».... _J * MayS Plus lhf> Wrstfirid Symiihony On ht-str.i, Ihe Orchestra of SI. Pole»- by Ilio So, Celtic r«st, a Classic Film Series and Murh Muc;h More ! Call: ESTELLE to * /Veif this tt.ir: Ortfrr Tickets Online ut H*i*.t'tm,com/ T.upci.-t fn Hc;i.-|liiii'i Si-ins Evi'iils (novKlrd tiy C:>mc:;i5t Dnjilnl Cn!)l(> Advertise in this section * 732-396-4334 UNION COUNTS www.etm.com ARTS CENTER 1-88B-ETM TIXS < , ,,c(uiw.oru. (7;J2)4 >9-822 brought "Love at around the Americas As a special addition to a number of other spe- website at www.ucnc.or£, and information, or ticket availability, Railway's beautifully restored the Five and Dime" and Family Week event, {jet one free cial programs or events. Call for through FTM Ticket Kiosks locut- call the box office at (732) 499- 1928 theater, announced that "Eighteen Wheels and a Dozen child's ticket with every adult more information on any of the cil at the Menlo Park Mall ami 822(5 ticket sales had jumped 24.s per- Ruses'to audiences worldwide. ticket purchased for Jack ami the programs, or to receive a r-eason cent since 1997. In response, the 'I hive DI.II.: Ni^ht had more top Fire Dragon. Hounding out the brochure at wIVJ" -I9;i-S2'j(i. Arts Center has re-doubled its Hi hits than any other- artist Family Services for HHM)-2OOO is The Union County Arts efforts to hrin^ major stars in cen- between lWiii ami 1974. and on a new musical version of Black Center, a not-for-profit corpora- tral New Jersey for the raimns; April la they will he hrin^in^ Beauty. Anna Sewell's classic tion dedicated to presenting the season. "-Joy to the World ami "Old-story of Black Beauty. MtMTyle^s, best ill the performing arts, is The Union County Arts Center Fashioned Love Soii£," among Cinder and their friends. located in the recently restored is housed in the former Railway others, in ilu- Rahway theater. Fans of classical music will be Rahway Theatre, a PI2S vaude- Theatre, a classic silent film The IWr) 2(100 He;ul!iiier Series thrilled by the Railway debut of ville and silent Him house in palnee that opened its doors on conies id an end on May (> with the Vienna Choir Boys on Dec. 17. downtown Rahway. Tin- Arts Oct. 16, 1928. Kicking <>H' its Las Ve^as superstar Wayne This year marks the second year Center is handicapped accessible •eighth deeade of programs, the Newton. Si;ir of stai^e. screen and of the WeMiield Symphony and listening devices are avail- Union County Arts Center wel- the mil: u world, Newton will Orchestra as the resident orches- able tn patrons upon request. comes legendary vocalist Al brim; Ins speii.il brand of enter- tra of the Union County Arts Major support for the Arts t 'enter Northern Italian Cuisine Martino on Oct. 2. Though he had tainment lo the bi^ season finale. Center, and will celebrate with and its programs comes from the major hits with "Spanish Fyes." Theatergoers will he treated to tree separate performances on City of Rahway. Merck & Co, the Casual Dining "Volare" and others, it may lie ;ss a revival of the hit Broadway Oct. i), Feb. 12 and April 1. -Join Board of Chosen Freeholders of at Reasonable Prices Johnny Fontaine in Thv musical Mini ,>f IAI Mcmclui. This (ho Plaiufielit Symphony fur their the County, Comcast Dinital NOW OPEN Gotlfctliter films that the public imai;in;H ive and mesmerizing first UCAC appearance on Nov.Cable, of Union and the Rahway Lorenzo's liquors knows Al Martino best. imiMcal tells the tale of Don 21, and of course. The Orchestra Savings Institution. Other major Visit us at,.. 6 Daily Specials On Oct. 2,'i, the Arts Center (jui\ole. his journey through the of St. Peter by the Sea makes its supporters include the New 109 Center St., brings back "50s and "(JOs super Spanisli countryside, his battles annual pilf;riniM);e to Hahwav for .Jersey Slate Council on t he Gartvood Featuring... groups, Billy day's Coasters. The with giants and oilier adventures. its Rahway Hospital Foundation Arts/Departinonl of State, Axia Drifters and The Platters. Tln> The score features the hit SOUK benefit on Dec. 8. Federal Savings Bank. The Hyde Fresh Seafood • Steaks • Veal show, which sold out at the I VAC "The Impossible Dream" as well A new program this year is (lu> and Watson Foundation, The in 1997, is sure to be a i>i^ favorite as "To F.aeli His Dulcinea" and "1, Union County Arts Center's Partnership on Philanthropy, and Chicken and Pastas with audiences as well, as the Don (Quixote." Daytime Diversions series. BRAVO, Dim & Bradslreet, The groups sings hits from 'Yakety Family audience.-, will he Weekday Matinees designed for Metiraw-lliU Foundation. The Yak" and "1'oisonn Ivy" to 'Under entertained throughout the sea- mature audiences, these are per- Fiigolman Family Trust, The the Boardwalk" and "Smoke (Jets son with a variety of programs. fect opportunities for senior American International (!roup ol In Your Eyes." Scholastic s 7Vie A/nt,'/c Schnnl groups to use as fund raisers, out - Insurance Companies. The State UMMER SSPECIALS The Headliner series, spon- Hits makes a stop in Rahway on ings, or )ust pure entertainment. of NJ Department of Community Oct. :i0 for two performances of "A On Nov.'i), The Last SwiiiK of the Affairs and the Union County sored in part by Comcast Digital Kducalion Association. -Cable, continues on Nov. 13 with Bright Idea," their brand new Century - :i celebration of The ink I R&B diva Roberta Flack, and on story. Ms. Friz/.le and all of her Spots, (Uiy Lonihiirdo's Hoyal The Union County Arts I Dec. 3 with Country superstar friends t iv to solve the mystery of Canadians and the music of Center's Ticket Central will he 6FF Kathy Mattea. With SOUKS like a fdiost in the theater. Benny Hood man - makes an open for sales on Aug. Hi. Shows I appearance at the Union County Entire Bill "Killing Me Softly With His Son-" No\. 7 brings I he return of may be bought individually, Dlmu-r Only • Not Valid Saturdays •Kat In Only • and "The First Time ftver i Saw childhood Javorite Winnie the Arts Center. On Fell. 7, The llleiiu although discounts are available Miller Orchestra will cume to the for multiple show packages. I Not Valid I'or Parties Of Over 10 People I Your Face." Roberta Flack's repu Pooh in a fun-filled musical cele- • Expires 9/1 /99 I tation as a maior force in U&B, bration. }<>! Dalmatians invade Arts Center. These performances Tickets may bo purchased by • pop and dance music was rei^tiil- tin- Union County Arts Center on have been priced reasonably, and phone with a Visa. Mastercard, or ed with the Fusee's recent num- .Ian. 9 tor two performances of are available as a package for bus Discover, or in person at the ber one remake of "Killing Me fun-filled adventure. On March trips. Irving Street Box Oifiee, In addi- Closed Mondays Softly." Kathy Mattea's Grammy 1 1, see ,!ac and the Five Dragons, in addition, the classic film tion, tickets will be available Party Dolls will rock When Only The Best Will Do Echo Lake WESTFIKLD - The Party • all your special celebrations presented Dolls will sUitf all the hits you remember from the 19(i0s, '70s and '8O.s when they perform in with taste and style a free, outdoor concert on Si-pt. 1, at Echo hake Park. Sponsored by the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders, • truly professional party planning the 7:30 p.m. appearance by The Parly Dulls will be the services - knowledgeable and caring final concert of the Summer Arts Festival series at Fcho Lake "This is sure to be an excel- lent performance by The Party Polls and a j.;rand finale for the annual summer concert series on the Union County sta^e," .said Freeholder Chairman Nieholas 1'. Scutari. "We are also pleased to have PSECi join Union County in • sponsoring the evening's enter- tiiimnent. We thank them for their benevolence in funding this conceit." ~. The Party Dolls make all the i: great hits come alive. The all - j^i rl tri4i is made up of red-head- ed Chrissv Sparks, blonde Kim Konnors. and bnnwtie -Judy WiUon, and is propelled by the driving beat of the Party Hulls Hand. The f;roup revives all the threat h'\\> from t he '(JO.-, l hrtni^h the 'Hits. Their debut ,i Ilium, n-leased in 199(1, pavs tribute to j.;irl groups primarily 4>f the liHiOs and includes simp's like "My Boyfriend's HaeU," "Chapi-l of distinctively different • tastefully creative Love," "Leader of I he Pa4 k" and '"Where Did < >ur Love Co." Their latest CD, "We Clot the Beat," includes hit sou^s from "Quite simply, she's the best there is!" the '70s and 'SO- like "Love Shack," "I Will Survive," and "If I Can't Have You." The evening's musical per- formance is only part of what "...absolutely stunning" makes the y,roii|> so outstand- ing. The Party Dolls show is choreographed in the groovy "dance style of the era and their "...delightful, delicious...a rare find" wardrobe consists of more than :U) different costumes which authentically reflect the fash- ions of the t iine. It's a show that no one should miss. exquisite affairs • uniquely designed The Party Dolls concert will begin at 7:!K) p.m. at the Springfield Avenue end of Echo perfectly orchestrated • brilliantly executed Lake Park in Mountainside. Lawn chairs, blankets and pic- nic baskets are encouraged. There will also be a refresh- ment stand available at 6:30 p.m. In case of rain, the concert will be held in Cranford High . School. Rain information is avail- 908-756^0310 able by calling lUOB) 527-4900 after :'i p.m. on the day of the concert. For other concert informa- tion, or to find out about recre- ational activities, call the SANDY SPECTOB • CMBED Union County Division of Parks and Recreation at (908) 527- '4900. B-67Record Press prime time! August 27,1999 Westfield club co-hosts this weekend's Stamp Expo in Springfield profit organization, is co-sponsor of SPRINGFIELD — Atlantic Coaat Greater New Jersey Stamp Expo in 29 at the Holiday Inn in Springfield illustrated on them. ed in becoming new members of their groups. Free appraisals of stamps the event. Members of the club will Exhibition's of Palm Coast, Flu. conjunction with the Westfield Stamp on Rt. 22 West. Show hours art'. The Greater New Jersey Stamp Saturday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.,and Sunday, Expo Ls New Jersey's largest and best and stamp collections are being be present and a courtesy lounge will announced that it will present tho Club. The show will be held Aug 28- 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Admission and park- attended stamp event. The Expo fea- offered by licensed appraisers. be available to those who wish to ing are free and the public is invited tures exhibits by exliibitors from nine A special exhibit of the rare 1901 learn more about participating in the to attend and cscperiencfc the joys of states, displaying a combined total of Inverted Train stamp will also be on club. stamp collecting. more than $5 million in stamps. display. This stamp, which was issued For more information about the The Greater New Jersey Stamp Several exhibits are the life-long to commemorate the 1901 Pan- Greater New Jersey Stamp Expo Expo hiie run continually since 1982. accomplishments of their owners. In American Exposition held in write Atlantic Coast Exhibitions, 42 It is presented six times yearly at this addition, a Ixiurse of 40 stamp deal- Buffalo, NY in that year, was mistak- Baltimore Lane., Palm Coast, FL locution. Atlantic Coast Exhibitions ers buying and selling stamps of the enly printed in this manner. Of the 32137-8850. Or call (904) 445-4660; produces 25 stamp events yearly world will be present. Free door prize 160 million of this stamp produced, e-mail at [email protected]. witli the goal of introducing stamp drawings for more than $500 in mer- only 140 were mistakenly printed in Locally from Fred Lisciandro at (732) collecting (philately) to the public. chandise will be hold. A large youth this manner. Of the 140 stamps pro- 750-8937 or at the HoEday Inn in These* efforts have brought more area with free stamps and collecting duced, only 98 are now accounted for, Springfield at (973) 376-9400 on than 3,000 new or re-interested per- materials will be available for all kids of these, this is one of the two best show days. sons into the hobby. that attend, A Boy Scout merit bacige examples of this rare stamp. The registered counselor will be on duty stamp has been valued at $75,000. Detailed information including a Stamp collecting Ls tin; nation's listing of the dealers attending, show number one hobby. The United to answer questions concerning the Recently many record prices have States Postal Service estimates that acquisition of the Stamp Collecting been obtained for some of the world's features, directions with maps may there are more than 22 million Merit Badge. Several area stamp rarest stamps. A stamp was recently be found at the Beach Philatelies Americans who collect stamps. Any clubs will have displays and mem- purchased in a New York auction for website at http:/Avww.beachphilat- interest can be combined with bers on liand to offer guidance and $2.7 million. elics.com. Future show dates are Oct. stamps through the many topics extend a welcome to people interest- The Westfield Stamp Club, a non- 30-31 and Dec 4-5. 'Mame' to open Paper Mill's season MILLBURN — Paper Mill inherits the guardianship of her Laurie Foundation. Paper Mill Paul S. Iacono (of Secaucus) and Playhouse will open ita 1999-2000 ten-year old nephew. Since her Playhouse gratefully acknowledges Patrick Dennis (age 10), Dan Schiff millennium season with "Maine" debut in 1955, "Mame" has become the support of the New Jersey State as Beauregard Jackson Pickett the musical comedy classic with one of the most cherished and Council on the ArWDept. of State, a Bumside, Tony Romero as Ito, music and lyrics by Jerry Herman, unforgettable fictional heroines of partner agency of the National Danette Holden as Gloria Upson, and book by Jerome Lawrence and the 20th century, rarely has a week Endowment of tile Arts. American and Ken Barnett as Patrick (age 19- Robert E. Lee. The production star- gone by without the play or musical Airlines is the official airline for 29). ring Christine Ebersole in the title being performed somewhere in the Paper Mills Playhouse, Music Direction is by Jim role, is directed by Robert Johaason world. "I honestly think that 'Maine' is a Coleman. The design team for and choreographed by Michael Producer Angelo Del Rossi forgotten treasure-it's a start vehi- "Mame" includes Michael Anania Lichtfeld, and begins performances promises audiences that "Our cle, so it requires a special leading (scenery), David Murin (costumes), Wednesday, Septemlier 8 and runs 'Maine' will be tho most sjiectacular lady - and Christine's ready for it," F. Mitchell Dana (lights) and Dan through Sunday, October 24. production since the Broadway says Artistic Director Robert Gerhard (sound). Bnsed on the novel "Auntie original." Johanson. Maine" by Patrick Dennis and the "Maine" in produced in associa- The production will also feature phiy by Lawrence and I AW, "Maine" tion with Gene It Korf. This pro- Tony Award-winner Kelly Bishop follows the antic adventures of u duction is mndu possible by a grant (of South Orange) as Vera Charles, CSH features madcap flapper who unexpectedly from Tho Blanche and Irving Sandy Rosenberg as Agnes Cooch, photo exhibit MOUNTAINSIDE — Children's Specialized Hospital (CSH) is hosting the New Jersey Photography Forum's fifth Annual Juried Exhibit through Sept. 26. More than 300 fine art photogra- phers were invited to submit their work from which more than 75 entries have been selected for dis- THE SILO PUB play throughout CSH's three exhi- bition hallways. An Award of Excellence was given to Douglas Goodell. Awards of Merit were received by Norm Adams, Don Halpern, Susan Pude SPORTS BAR & GRUX of Union, and Gerry Wachtell. Six other photogrnphers receivedhon - orable mention. Nancy J. Ori and Michael 103 Union Avenue, Union (908) 688-9832 Creem, co-founders of the New Jersey Photography Forum and curators of this exhibit, point out that the show is representative of foin Us For The Official 1999 many photographic approaches and styles, "It is a nice mix of black and NFL Football Season! white and color Linages," said Ori, "as well as a variety of photo- graphic techniques including digi- Big Screen TVs Fo tal" This year's judges were Joan Good, executive director of the tour Enjoyment New Jersey Center for Visual Arts in Summit, Larry Cappiello, direc- tor of the Gallery at the Arts Guild Every Sunday of Rahway, and Glen Diehl, presi- dent of the Watchung Arts Center. The New Jersey Photography viiiv i mi»Ai Forum, now in its fifth year, is ded- icated to furthering the interests PRIVATE PARTY of professional and serious photog- >ln*ic >li.v llv... rnphers. The group moots monthly at DJ JAMES' ROOM AVAILABLE the Watchung Arts Center. Meetings include presentations, display and critique of photogra- pher's work and demonstrations by manufacturers. Exhibition ix>s- sibilities arc also discussed. FREE GIVEAWAYS Upcoming meetings will be held on Sept. 22 and Oct. 18. All meetings are scheduled to Drink Specials All Night Long begin at 7 p.m. Call Nancy Ori for more information, O7Hi 781-5385. Tho New Jersey Photography Forum's Fifth Annual Juried Show- is o|K>n to the public from 8:30 a.m. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL to 8:30 p.m. daily, at Children's THURSDAY'S Specialized Hospital, 158 New Providence Rd., Mountainside. Admission is free. Visitors are BUFFET LADIES NIGHT requested to enter the hospital through tho Ambulance Entry. Dance band ENTERTAINMENT to play at Saturday, August 28th Thursday September 9th Yankee Buffet UNION — Yankee Buffet's banquet room will bo the setting "Easy Rider and "If 6 Was 9" for dinner and dancing every Thursday evening at 8 begin- ning Sept. 9. The popular buffet The Cruisers" eatery. located on Morris Avenue in Union, directly across from Shop Kite, will feature the David Reyes Hand playing it Saturday September 4th wide variety of dance music, Saturday September 11 th ranging from rhumhas. tangos, cha chas and line dances to "Willpower" waltzes, oldies, rock 'if roll and "Foward Thrust" Motown. To acid to their diverse appeal, the female and male vocalists will be singing in three languages: English, Spanish iind Tagalog. For more information call the restaurant at (908) 688-8816. August 27, 1999 primefime/ Record Press/B-7 2 OF A KIND SI Entertainment 2000 books Audition dates set • ID IS I16 to benefit arts center for 'Amahl' by YVATCHUNCi — Help the Walchung Art.s Center with its most 1 recent fundraiser by purchasing an Kntertainment Hook for 2000. Thn cost is only $30 and, in return, ivceivc great discounts, fiO jxnvent off or two-for-one offers for restaurants, spotting events, movies, airlines, Celebration Singers •• cruises, car washes, car rentals, dry cleaners, hotels and much inure. CRANFORD — Audition!, for chorus members will be Take a look through the Inxik in the otlice or on location and flyers for the holiday season presen- held at the same auditions as showing only a partial list of the new local and national meivhants. tation of the opera "Amahl ami the auditions for "Amahl." Don't miss this opportunity to purchase a terrific gift for oneself ur oth- the Night Visitors" will be held Auditions for children will ers. Money raised from the sale of the lxxiks will go toward education- Sunday, Sept. 12 ami Tuesday. begin at <>:30 p.m. and adults al opportunities for children. Call l9O8> 7fill OUK) for nuiiv information. Sept. 14 at the Cranlord at S p.m. United Methodist Church at "Amah! and the Ni^ht the corner of Lincoln ami Visitors" is a short opera writ- Walnut avenues, Cratiford. ten in English by tiian Carlo The production is Inung pre- Menotti "Amahl" was first sented by the Celebration commissioned for television in Singers as a part of the annual 1951 and for many years was LIVE MUSIC holiday concert ami will be annually shown at Christmas under the direction of Tom time on NBC television and is Every Ftiduy Pedas, The Celebration performed live in most major Singers, a non-profit choral cities. organization for ages 18 and The story centers around older, not affiliated with "Amahl," a pour crippled shep- Italian Cuisine and C 40 [)fln>d a COmpfl 10 Muatcal mmtii'i Augual II. (990 Senior Council plans •11 Novwiislt Mnv Li-y-ll t 11 tnyti*r> |v*ri»i WHham or rrtiigM Mn Hairy 1? Lu'.lrmn labrn Sgt. new trips this fall Darv tu> 13 Sluitj C UNION — The Senior • Council of Union County announced three new trips ' planned for the fall. The public is invited to travel with the Council's Over "if> Travel Club. •. Trips are open to adults of all r. ages. New trips planned are. Sept 2'A. $.10, the Coe Hall Mansion and Planting Fields Arboretum ~ on Long Island with lunch in » Oyster Buy with sightseeing in Just a Sample of Our Most Popular Dishes the area; Oct. H, members $34, non-members $,')5, Ott's Gardens in Pennsylvania, a FETTUCCINI ALLA ROMAGNA YELLOW FIN TUNA ALIA NAPOLUANA beautiful display of mums Antiposti Prepared with Sausage, Mushrooms Pttn-Seared, prepared with Fresh Tomato, designed on a hillside setting, lunch at the Collegevilte Inn, ASPARAGI DI PARMA and Peas In a Parmesan Cream Sauce...$9.50 Roasted Garlic, Artichokes and olives in a and November 5, members $21, Fresh Asparagus wrapped with Prosciutto White Wine Sauce...$ 17.25 non S22. Liberty Village, di Parma, accompanied with Fresh Mozzarella FUSILU D! Fleminglon. discount outlets, Prepared with Pan-Sea red Garlic, Baby Eggplant, CHICKEN TOSCANA specialty shops, and sightsee- and topped with a Balsamic Vinaigrette...$5.25 Pignoli Nuts and Shitake Mushrooms In a Virgin ing in Hunterdoii County incur Breasts prepared with Roasted Shallots, walking shoes). ROASTED VEGKTABLF. NAPOLEON Olive Oil Sauce...$9.50 Pancetta Bacon, and shitake Mushrooms Day trips uprn for the fall Roasted Vegetables stuffed with in a Brandy Demi Glaze...$12.55 include: FUSILLI GENOVESE CON PROSCIUITO r r Gorgonzola Cheese and auompanied Oct. •», $- >. ), t'lat/.l Hrau with a Roasted Pepper and Basil Coulis...$5.95 Prepared with Browned Prosciutto dl Parma and House, NY; Wild Mushrooms In a Resto Cream Sauce...$8.50 Oct. 25. $.12, South Jersey CHICKEN ROMAGNA Culinary Arts, lunch and visit CARCIOH IN SALSA DI LIMONE GNOCCHJ ALLA TOSCAJNA Breasts prepared with Capers, Artichokes to Smithville Village: Artichoke Hearts, Egg Battered and served and Sundricd Tomatoes in a Lemon White Nov. 10. S.'iH. lunch at with a Union White Wine Butter Sauce...$5.25 prepared with Roasted Garlic, Pancetta Bacon, Larison's Turkey Farm, vistt Shitake Mushrooms, Sun Dried Tomatoes and WlneSauce...$i:v25 Chester Village and shopping in local area for fall product-; Broccoli Rabe in a Parmesan Cream Nov. 17. FUNCHI AL PORTOBELLO Sauce...$10.75 CHICKEN MADEIRA $45, Radio City Chrisima.i Portobello Mushroom stulTed with Prosciutto, Breasts prepared with Heart of Palm, Garlic, Show, 2:M0 p.m. or on Nov. ;t<) Spinach and Provolone cheese, topped with a LINGUINI ALLA NAPOLETANA Broccoli Rabe in a Madeira Wine Sauce topped for the f) p.m. show; Dec "> ;uu\ Roasted Garlic Sauce...$5.95 l.r>. narrated New \'ork City hol- Prepared with Roasted Garlic, Olive Oil, walnuts with Fontina Cheese.. $14.50 iday lights tour and stop at the and Parmesan Cheese...$8.50 Clarmont Diner' for beverage CHICKEN ALIA MADELINE and dessert cm the way home, Soups and Salads LINGUINI BROCCOLI RABE kids over "i united, !>2f>. Breasts prepared with Prosciutto, LENTIL PUREE Prepared with Broccoli Rabe and Shrimp in a Multi-day trips include: Virgin Olive Oil and Garlic Sauce...$11.95 Sundried Tomato and Shitake Mushrooms Sept. i:i, $:S75, Cape May for Cream of Lentil accompanied with In a Marsala Cream Sauce...$ 14.75 five days, meals, entertain- Pancetta and Crouton...$3.75 ment, Atlantic City, daily activ- LOBSTER RAVIOLI ities, stop at Smithville; VEAL FANTASIA Sept ISO. $1-1">, fall Ami.sh MESCLUN SALAD Prepared with Baby Shrimp and Asparagus Scaloppine prepared with Mushrooms, capers, trip. tv\n days. Strasburg Inn Exotic Lettuces accompanied with in a Pink champagne Cream Sauce...$10.95 overnight and breakfast, Dutch Olives and White Wine Sauce topped with Sliced! Apjile diniifi1 and show, touring Grilled Breast of Peking Duck...$7.95 and shopping at the Kitchen PENNE ALLA PUGLIA Tomato, Prosciutto and Mo/./arella...$ 15.50 Kettle, Oct. 10. Pizza "Per Uno" Prepared with Zucchini, Walnuts, $4:U), Yankee Doodle Lodge, Wild Mushrooms and Roasted Garlic, in a VEAL DELLA CASA Vermont for five days, first rate TRASTEVERE accommodation.-*, meals, day Virgin Olive Oil Sauce...$9,50 Scaloppine prepared with Shallots and trips, entertainment. family Shrimp, Arugula, Artichokes and Sun-Dried White Wine in a Light Red Sauce with Tomato, atmosphere tax and gratuities Tomato with Marinara and Mozzarella..,$6.95 ROTELLE BOSCAIOJA Prosciutto and Fontina cheese...$l4.95 included; Dec. 1 1 . Wagon Wheels prepared with Wild Mushrooms, $15:"). Christinas in BASILICO VFAL ALIA SICILIA Lancaster. two days. tour Pesio, Shrimp, Sun-Dried Tomatoes and Garlic, Prosciutto and Mozzarella cheese in a Amish ana. Miller's Marinara Sauce...$9.75 Scaiopplne prepared with Bay Scallops Smorgasbord for dinner, hull- Mozzarella Cheese...$6.95 day spectacular -ha'-'- :i\ tin and Porcini Mushrooms in a Brandy American Music Theati-r. SPAGHErriNi ALLA VENETO Veal Reduction...*.ib.25 breakfast at St rasburg hm and PIZZA DI CAFE Long Round Pasta prepared with Scallops, stem at 1'i-ddlar'.- Village in Shitake Mushrooms in a Light Basil PORK TENDERLOIN SAN GIOVESE Lahaska, PA, tax and gratuities Roasted vegetables, Ricotta and included. Mozzarella Cheese...$5.95 Tomato Saute...$9.95 Pan-seared Medallions with diced Granny Smith' Cruise on th»' inor-1 famous Apples In a Merlot Wine Reduction...$ 16.95 ship in (li>' world round-trip from N'••'• York. Cun.'ird's Pasta Entrees Ciueeu Kh/abeth 'I. A])itl 2U- FILET MIGNON ALIA COS'IT.LLO SHRIMP PERNOD May 1. 2000. Prices start at AGNOLOTTT SAWGIOE^E Filet wrapped with Pancetta Bacon, topped Sl,")00 |hT ))erson. Vi>it Miami, Prepared with Fennel and Shallots, Half Moon Pasta filled with Cheese, prepared with a Wild Mushroom Cream Sana;...$18.95 Barbados. Dominica, St. with Asparagus and Wild Mushrooms in a in a Perno Liquor Sauce...$16.75 Thomas, Limited space avail- able. Tarragon Brandy Cream Sauce...$9.95 For information or a SWORDFISH ALIA CAMPAGNOIA brochure, call Richard Stone FARFALIE CALABRESE Pan-Seared, prepared with Fresh Tomato, (day* (908) 964-7555 or Bowtie Pasta prepared with Sausage and Roasted Garlic, Shallots. Mushrooms and levelling) i90«i 687-1559. For day trips, mnil full payment to Mushrooms in a Zesty Tomato Sauce . $9.50 Rosemary in a Sambuca Sauce...$ 17.25 Senior Trips, 2165 Morris Ave , Union, NJ 07083. The Council is a non-profit 572 BOULEVARD • KENILWORTH • (908) 276-7775 organization that provides assistance, information and referral to Union County "baby Reservations Preferred • Visit Our Bridgewater Location in the Bridgewater Manor cooroera," seniors, their families and caregivera. B-8/Record Press prime time! August 27, 199SL Crossroads's season to feature premieres, play readings NEW BRUNSWICK— world-premiere play, and thefor the 1999 Tony Award nomi- Award winner Andre DeShields; learns is that in the school of cerns her unusual ancestry and unique bond with her grandfa- Crossroads Theatre Company, 1 lth annual Genesis Festival of nations, it was announced that the world-premiere play Yellow life, it doesn't pay to cheat. 1 recipient of the 1999 Tony new play readings. Crossroads Theatre Company Eyes by Migdalia Cruz, commis- Homework stars Ms. Coles and ther, who was born into slavery Award for Outstanding The announcement — made has been selected to receive the sioned by Crossroads and one of four versatile actors who por-in Puerto Rico. Yellow Eves Regional Theatre, has by Ricardo Khan, Crossroads' prestigious Tony Award given the piay developed during the tray the men in the lives of first play to come out of a new announced its 1999-2000 sea- artistic director and co-founder annually to an outstanding theater's 10th anniversary Angela, Shakronda and commissioning commitment by son. It will feature a new come- — comes fresh on the heels of regional theatre in the U.S. It Genesis Festival this year; and Kimmie. Homework debuted in Crossroads. The commitment is dy starring the popular actress what has undeniably been one was also announced that Kathleen McGhee Anderson's New York in 1997 at the HERE a cultural project to develop Kim Coles from the Fox-TV of the most exciting seasons in Crossroads' production of the new play Venice, directed by Arts Center in Soho, followed by work that address the relation- sferies "Living Single," a Duke Crossroads' 20-year history. At musical "It Ain't Nothin' But Charles Randolph-Wright, the productions in Los Angeles. ships between the African- Ellington musical, a new play, a the announcements on May 3The Blues" received four Tony playwright's third new play at Piay On! is a jazz musical American community and other Award nominations, including Crossroads. conceived by Sheldon Epss, with people of color. Yellow Eyes was Best Musical. "This is a very special time the book by Cheryl L. West, one of several plays presented "It Ain't Nothin' But Thefor us," says Ricardo Kahn, "not music by Duke Ellington, and during this year's 10th anniver- Blues", originally produced by just because of the 20 years or directed by Andre DeShields. It sary Genesis Festival of new Crossroads in association with the 1999 Tony Award for previews November 18, opens works at Crossroads. Yellow San Diego Repertory and Outstanding Regional Theatre. November 26, and runs through Eves will be Crossroads' 39th Alabama Shakespeare Festival, As the millennium approaches, January 2. Plav On! blends sev- world-premiere. marks the first time in if ever there was a time to place eral of Duke Ellington's most Venice is a new play by Crossroads' 20-year history that forward our imaginings of the beloved songs with Kathleen McGhee Anderson, one of its productions moved to brighter, new world to come, Shakespeare's sizzling jazz directed by Charles Randolph- 137" Annual Broadway, where it is currently this is the time to do it. Each of musical set in the late 1940's in Wright. It previews March 9, playing at Lincoln Center's the plays in Crossroads' 22nd Harlem, where a young woman opens March 16, and runs Vivian Beaumont Theatre. season in an inspiring look back disguises herself as a man so through April 9. Venice is the And Crossroads' Regional into our lives and personal his- that she might pursue her powerful story of two families- ^ fSTATTER Theatre Tony Award marks the tories in order that we may dis- dreams of writing music and one black, one white-drawn first time since 1976, when the cover and embrace new perspec- conducting the legendary together by unexpected circum- special Tony Award was first tives on our humanity. 1999- Duke's Orchestra. In timeless stances and forced to confront (PCTOBERFEST given, that this Regional 2000 at Crossroads is meant to Shakespeare tradition, mistak- one other in unexpected ways. Theatre Tony Award has been call forth wonderful memories en identities lead to comedy and McGhee Anderson's work has bestowed upon an African- and celebrate new beginnings." romance when the heroine falls been previously seen at NI-W LOCATION American theatre company, or Homework, by Kim Coles and in love, Director Andre Crossroads, including the world- Dcntschcr Club of Clark any theatre devoted to the work Charles Randolph-Wright, pre- DeShield, Tony Award winner premieres of her plays "Oak & Featherbed Lane • Clark, !\J and concerns of communities of views September 23 and opens for his performance in "Ain't Ivy" and "Mothers." color. September 30, running through Misbehavin" and who starred in Wright makes his playing (Labor Day Weekend, September 5th and 6tl Crossroads' 1999-2000 sea- October 31. Directed by Mr.the musical "Harlem Nocturne" and directing debut (twice!) at Featuring... son will be comprised of three Wright and starring Kim Coles, previously at Crossroads, Crossroads this season, with Traditional Band Directly from Germany/ new plays and a musical: the the popular star of the FOX-TV starred in Plav On! during its Homework (co-author and direc- • Imported & Domestic Beverages comedy Homework, by Kimseries "Living Single," Broadway engagement in 1997. tor) and Venice (director).' German Food Specialties Coles and Charles liandolph- Homework is a comedy about Yellow Eyes, which previews Randolph-Wright makes directs Wright, directed by Wright and three best girlfriends (all por- January 27, opens February 3, regularly in New York, San • Alpine Kaffehaus starring Coles, widely known as trayed by Coles) in Brooklyn. It and runs through February 26, Francisco (at ACT, where his -.. Open at 11:00 Both Days Synclaire on the popular TV follows them from grade school is a world-premiere play by production of "Tartuffe" opens in series "Living Single"; the new through college and their Migdaiia Cruz, directed by June) and Washington's Arena : $6.00 per person, respective careers in which one ' Children 12 & under Free jazz musical celebrating Duke Tatvin Wilks. Yellow Eyes is the Stage, where this year he direct- Ellington's Centcnninl, Play finds fame, one finds success heartwarming story of a young ed "Oak & Ivy." Information & Directions QJBI, with music by Duke and the other finds herself. The woman growing up at the end of For more information about Ellington and directed by Tony lesson each young woman the Civil Rights era, and con-season subscriptions or single 1-732-574-8600 ticket sales to Crossroads' 1999- 2000 season, call (732) 249- 5560. PRIME RIB Symphony opens season Oct. 9 ...in Our Dinner Buffet WESTFIELD — With Eastern Europe in upheaval and violence making the headlines domestically, the Westfield Symphony Orchestra, Union County's resident orchestra, announced that' '#«! enchantment will be the change-of- pace theme of its 1999/2000 concert season offerings. David Wroe, music director, said Buffet "The WSO makes the transition from the 20th century to the new millennium celebrating the posi- tive and uplifting spirit in us all. If I had but one word to encapsulate the essence of our Season of fii Enchantment, it would most cer- tainly be 'joy'." The orchestra's new season opens on Oct. 9 at Union County Arts Center, where it is the resident orchestra, with a concert that invites the audience to the dance, first through Dance Episodes from Copland's Rodeo and then through Sarasate's steamy Zigunerweisen (Gypsy Dances). The current popularity of the tango is recognized through the Orchestra's concert on Nov. 20 at The Presbyterian Church in Westfield in which it will present <•»* ••Mi Three Orchestral Tangos by the Argentinean composer, Pinzzolla. One of today's most highly } • acclaimed cellists, Hni-Ye-Ni per- forms Dvorak's Cello Concerto. The concert culminates in Symphony No. 4 by Finland's master compos- er, Sibelius. For its Valentine's Day special treat on Feb. 12, nt Union County Arts Center, the orchestra "plays ALL YOU CAM EAT! along with" Obi award-winner Bob Berky, a classically trained "musi- cal clown" whose performances Wroe characterizes transcending OVER 80 ITEMS DAILY age, culture and language. This concert also features DeFalla's El Choose from: Chicken, Beef, Pork, Seafood, Pasta, Vegetables, Amor Brujo (IJOVP, The Magician) and Beethoven's Symphony No. 7. Back at Union County Arts Soups, Salad Bar, Fresh Fruit, Ice Cream and Other Desserts Center on April 1, pinno virtuoso r Joshua Piert'e pays tribute to Duke Ellington for a return engagement Lunch Buffet (Mon-Fri) with the orchestra after his acclaimed interpretation of \/O$ Gershwin during the 1998-1999 Dinner Buffet (Mon-Thurs). season. Pierce is later joined by his duo-pinno partner, Dorothy Jonas, for their rendition of Mozart's I Any party over 8 people $10.99 Concerto No. 10 for Two Pimios. J Expires 9/31/99. Cannot be combined The concert also features n new composition by New Jersey com- ! With other offer! Not valid on holidays. poser, Mark McCJurty. For the Elegant Banquet Room evening's capstone Wroe has cho- sen Bralun's Symphony No. U. Capacity to 200 persons. Opera in concert is traditionally the? finale presentation of the WSO season at The Presbyterian Church i EXTENSIVE TAKE-OUT MENU in Westfield. May \'<\ will see the orchestra and ;t select group of .soloists chosen by WLW present Chinese & American Puccini's Muthnni' Butfrr/Iy. • Buffet Lunch or Dinner To receive a copy of a brochure Cuisine outlining tin- WSO's 1999-2000 I Expires 9JM/99. Cannot be combined subscription concert season cull I with other offer! Not valid on holidays. 2660 Morris Ave., Union (908)232-9400 or visit the WSO on- line at Tel (908) 688-8816 Fax (908) 688-8819 http^Avww. westfieldnj.com/wso. August 27, 1999 prime time! Record Press/B-9, Films in focus: A look at some of the recent releases in area theaters Ooptay NGWS Crown Affair" has a delightful they interview locals who mention annual, first-level contest for the itous baiting of Hill by s^ay hating 3 STARS Worthv. affair with the audience. Cast: "an old hiTimt" who Wvis a serial national Sarah Rose Cosmetics Uvns. Bill's trauma Imir climaxes •J STARS • Mixcii. NEW RELEASES Pierce Brosnan, Rene Russo, Denis killer, a "crazy woman" and the American Teen IVuuvss pageant is with a visit to a di.^Uiut manor I STAR -l\x>r. "DICK" is funnier than Oliver Leary, Ben Gazzara, Faye l!)th ivntnry tale of "the Coffin one heck ufa tiij;(leal. Former win- house, when1 Hill watrlies a seci'i'- 0 - Forxftlt. Stone's "Nixon," After all, this is an Dunaway. Kuiwing time: 1 hour, 54 Hock massacre." Tin1 tiny plot ners and new vaniialvs make sun1 tive. rit ualiv.eil oi'yy. "l^yes Wide i\lt • N<>/ Hatcil.Capsutcs cam- intentional comedy. Kirsten Dunst minutes. (Elliott) Rated H. H rfars. meanders forlornly, resorting to that it is, lt»tl by past princess Shut" is like a crnsswonl puzzle piIfrf firm nitwiv nriews written by is smartly fluify as Betsy, the yuni- s|xx)k touches that weiv old Ivfore Gladys liivman (Kirsiie Alley', a desi^iu-d by a voyeuristic eunuch. Dat'irf Elliott, film critic for The miest airhead in "Dick." And so is RECENT RELEASES the brothers Ciriimn weiv bom. pushy Pal ton of pageantry who San Divfti thiion-'IYibutw, and Michelle Williams as her best gal "AMERICAN PIE" - Written by Whon the finale involves an olil uses contest nijjht to hou the linht HVrLXCS iST.WS - Excf/hmt. otluT stitjfii'fita's. pal, Arlene, living in the Watergate Adam Herz.the movie fails as i-oni- liauntfH.! house, it is the climax of a ami proon that she can still jam complex in 1972. It is they, on a etly, farce, coming-of-uge story, dullard's checklist. Darn, did I sim- herself into old beauty IIRS. The late-night goot who affix the tape showcase for young actors and com- ply miss the black cat? Cast: reiyfinnjr princess is an anutvxii' on the door which leads a flatulent mentary on anything whatsoever. Headier Oonaliuo, Michael wreck. Favotvd as the next princess security guard to call the cops, thus It succeeds, however, in depicting Williiuns, Joshua Leonard. are Becky Leenian (Denise opening the first squirm of Dick sex as seamy, unappealing and l{unniii£ time: 1 hour and 27 min- Richards!, a skinny, glowing smile Nixon's Live Bait Worm Farm. As nasty; not so much as the faintest utes. lEUiolO Kated R. 1 1/2 stars. barracuda imd snub, ami podY'tlly usual in these spoofs, Nixon is not twinge of the erotic has a chance of I'SA-peaehy Amber Atkins "DEEPBLUK SEA"- The action 1 merely a klutz. He's Lord surviving in the noxious atmos- takes place on ;m undersea (Kirsten Dunst), a popular blonde Destructo. No sooner has he met phere pumped in by director Paul research station. Dr. Susan who is handicapped by living in a the awed girls than he loudly Weitz. Four buddies, Jim (Jason MeAloster i Saffron Burrows) has trailer park and working in a whines to H.R. "Bob" Haldeman Biggs), Oz iChris Klein), Kevin bred several sharks to develop nwrpie. This ynckeroo gets a Elegant & Casual Dining (Dave Foley), "All I asked for is a (Thomas Ian Nicholas I and Finch huge brains (and. alas, huge bulk), rhythm goinp during the pageant simple bugging." Dan Hedaya's iEddie Kaye Thomas) vow to have so that their neural matter can ho itsolf, but then ovorsluxits, stacking _ at Reasonable Prices! „ Nixon is a shrinking shadow, sex before they graduate from high harvested to cure Alzheimer's dis- up climaxes that ofl'er ralher rou- almost sympathetic when he isn't school. Taking attitude if not ability ease. We are told the sharks have tine payoffs. Cast: Kirstie Alloy. roaring expletives. About himself, from 'There's Something About t>etMi luunipulalin^ the humans to Kirsten Dunn, Kllen Hark in, he is clueless. Cast: Kirsten Dunst, Mary," "American Pie's" aiiything- help sink the station, So i ft he peo- lionise Richards, Allison Jaiiney. • Excellent Cuisine Michelle Williams, Don Hcdaya, goes, inane grass-outs degrade and ple- niv so useful to those devious time: 1 hour, M minutos. Jim Breuer, Saul Rubinek, Tori humiliate everyone, including the IXMSK why do (he sharks dine on HatecU'C-ia. 2 stars. • Extraordinary Service Garr, Dave Foley. Running time: 1 unlucky audience. Cast: Jason tht> siieiUisIs al overyopixwt unity? "KYKS WIDE SHUT - Tom hour, 30 minutes. (Elliott) Rated Biggs, Cliris Klein. Thomas Ian The iimmatrimk1 shai'ks and the Cruise is Mill, a successful New Seafood - Steak - Veal - Chicken * Pasta PG-13. 3 stars. Nicholas, Tarn Reid, Eddie K:iyt> research station inferiors are York doctor jarrotl from compliuvn- "IRON GIANT" - "The Iron Thomas, Soann W, Scott. Running impressive, though tht* ili^ili/.ed ey when his wife Alice (Nicole- Now featuring our "Famous" Man," it is about a kid named time: 95 minutes. (Salmi Hated H. prt»dators look conspicuously ami Kidman l nets stoned on wsvd after Manila Clams (in season) Hogarth in a small Maine town. He No stars. jiut«'ri/:ed. I^ook L-arefuliv at that a sexually teasing party. finds a robot from outer space, word'Oeej)" in the title. It is surely Tauntingly, she U'll.s Hill of her fan- "THE BLAIR WITCH PRO- tasy attraction to a naval otlicer more than industrially sized and JECT" • Supposedly u "found" docu- tilt' last time you'll see it assex'iated hiding in the woods (hard to hide with this movie, rust: Saffron she saw onee, briefly. Hill is tor- Serving Lunch Monday thru Friday mentary using discovered IbuUini'. mented by fantasies of Alice mak- when you're about 40 feet tall and Harrow s, Thomas .Jane, 1,1, Cool .1, 1 this enterprising little hoiTor movie ing love to the officer. WhiU Alice Summer Lunch Specials flatten trees with your tonnage). follows the 1994 trek of three Jacqueline McKeu/jc. Michael People panic as the "monster," who R;tpaporl, Stellan Sknrsfjanl. stays at home ami sulks, Rill sets young filmmakers into deep woods oil" on a night of misadventure wants to be accepted, is pushed by in Maryland. Their jjoal is to docu- Samuel L J:icksoii. Uutilling time: We Cater to Small Parties! federal security officer Kent 1 hour, -ITi minutes. illelx>rt) Hated including a sexless encounter with ment the local story of the Blair a prostitute, a meeting with a creep Mansley into showing its inner, witch, responsible for murders or R. .1 1/2 stars. military hardware (awesome stuff, who is glibly selling bis yount; 28 Route 22 West, Echo Pla^a, Springfield hauntings or, at least, mytlis. As -man' DEAD GOKCWOUS" - daughter, mid the entirely giatu with death-ray shots based on tcasor intn) to the woodland scenes, In litth* Mount Hose, Minn., the 1953's "The War of the Worlds"). (973) 379-5704 The violence flows from the story rather than squashing it, and there is a resonatingly fairly compelling • mm • • • anti-gun message. "The Iron Giant" has the art and heart to be special. Don't wait for the video. Go for the dessert right now. Voices: Jennifer Scdi Aniston, Harry Connick Jr., Vin Diesel, James Gammon, Cloris Leachman, John Mahoney, M. Emmet Walsh. Running time: 1 hour, 23 minutes (Elliott) Rated PG. 3 1/2 stars. Cioffi Fatuity "MYSTERY MEN" - Greg Kinnear is Capt. Amazing, a futur- Proudly Cvlebmtes istic action hero more interested in his product tie-ins than in foiling Our I Year villains. Anyway, in his clunky boy- r WESTFIELD'S BEST ish hut sporty style, he has already vanquished the lot, including the Anniversary! ^ meanest, Casanova Frankenstein (Geoffrey Rush). Of course, CHEF PATRICK APPOLONIA Casanova must gain parole, so that Amazing can be abducted by him, deep into the creepster's castle. Next, a squad of superhero wannabes challenge the cackling >me Dining Specials are as Follows... lord of evil. Maybe the best is infal- libly wired Janeane Garofalo as Roasted Monk Fish • Char-Grilled Tuna • Brochette of Shrimp The Bowler, a caped cupcake who flips K.O. stingers and hurls a Homemade Pasta Dishes • Homemade Desserts lethal bowling ball. The gags have a fast fade. For all its zeal, the hip- EVERYTHING FRESHLY PREPARED DAJLY sterism is dated, a truth that thuds home in the line, "You bet your sweet bippy." Cast: Ben Stiller, Janeane Garofalo, Greg Kinnear, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • LUNCH AND DINNER William H. Macy, Paul Reubens, Wes Studi, Hank Azaria, Tom Waits, Claire Forlani, Lena Olin. Running time. Two hours. (Elliott) 338 SOUTH AVENUE EAST, WESTFIELD Rated PG-13. 2 stars. "THE SIXTH SENSE" has Bruce Willis as Dr. Malcolm Crowe. (9O8) 233-5334 • FAX: (9O8) 233-4722 The devoted child psychologist has just been given an award by the AMPLE PARKING AVAILABLE DAILY • BRING YOUR OWN WINE city when, in front of his wife (Olivia Williams!, he is gut-shot by a former patient who tliinks Crowe SliRVING UNION failed him. Only months later, Crowe is walking around as if not COUNTY FOR OVER physically marred by such a drastic wound, but the patient's suicide .V5 YEARS has left him at loose ends, unsure of Cioffi's Man Restaurant & Pizzeria his vocation and with lus marriage falling apart. Crowe gets si chance for recovery and redemption with the case of a strange boy, Cole (Haley Joel Osment). The kid is bright, lonely and haunted by visions - ghosts who spook him, but pathetically, as if asking his help. <1luit Special Cio^L fouck Skillfully crafted and made with pensive regard for the nuances of fear, 'The Sixth Son.se" is never quite stupid, but it docs seem stupi- % TRAYS • FULL TRAYS-ALL PRICED OUT fied. Cast,: Bruce Willis, Toni Collette, Haley Joel Osment, Olivia Williams. Running time: 1 hour, 55 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE minutes. (Elliott) Rated PG-13. 2 3 JUST DIAL THE CATERING HOTLINE.., \^HE THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR" - The new version stars Pierce Brosnnn and He no KLISSO. It is £i swift, deluxe and enjoyable escape. Brosn;m is Crown, a bucca- neer of big-money mischiefin New 1-800-Cioff is York. He has a secret gallery of stolen masterworks. Crown want.s something new - a precious; Monet, 1-800-246-3347 oil, wliich, at the start of story, lures his hired gang of Euro-crooks to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Hut. the best fun and Crown'.-: Kiinmsp is the tag on the heist - the insur- ance investigator, Calheruu- Anniversaries • Office Parties • Holidays • Christenings • Club Parties • Business Meetings Banning IKt'no Uussoi. She ran challenge and chi-fknmto Crown uj Party Room Available Up To 55 People - Ask for Carmen Jr. or Eileen smart moves, snappy hni'P iin" corkscrews of chicanery. Catherine oozes beautifully into Crown 5 929 STUYVESANT AVENUE, UNION CENTER • 908-687-4759 home, bed, plmu\ l^ider, carp- favorite restaurants mid gorK^us Caribbean getaway. 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Enjoys dining out, movies, quiet evenings, answered. BOX 32978 old, Italian lomale. Seeking BOX 37500 Pub\ J sh J/JSJ a spiritual, relined, cultured, Atlantic City, sports and lots " MOONLIGHT BECOMES LIFE'S BETTER SHARED of cuddling. Let's start the U" kind, understanding, white Hi I'm 5'6", 115 1b, divorced, aentleman, 55 lo 65, for new millennium together. Handsome, divorced white mother of two, (I think I'm Non-smoker preferred. BOX male, 47 yrs old, Italian, in friendship and companion- cute). Enjoy dining out, 33296 good shape, with sense of ship. You should be avail- bowling, Atlantic City and able during the day. Non- STARIWAYTOMYHEART humor. Enjoys holding more. I'm searching for an hands, walking on the beach smoker. Non-drinker. BOX extremely handsome gen- I am a 46 yr old, divorced, 33302 day or night, Atlantic City, tleman, 40 to 48, preferred fit, happy, romanlic, profes- shows and cocktails. TWO THUMBS UP someone with children to sional, Jewish male with Seeking a sincere, romantic For us: We ore thoughtful, have a nice life together. dark hair, t enjoy dancing, white female, 30 to 45, for a warm, flexible, compassion- BOX 37101 sports, tennis, cooking, flea long term relationship. BOX ate, with ability to listen, " GOOD CATCH " markets, quiet times and 33012 laugh, and share joyous mountain climbing. Seeking 48 yr old, petite, attractive PLAYFULL SCIENTIST friendship. YOU: good female with brown hair and Call 1 -9OO-74O-4O I O to respond a female, attractive, roman- natured, tall, educated, tic, for companionship. The 55 yr old, divorced white an outgoing personality. (Sl .99 per min., 18 years or older) Touch-Tone and Rotary Phones male, seeks secret relation- White Jewish male, 52-62, Enjoys outdoors, beach, next step is up to you. BOX and searching for ME: a m m m 33729 ship with sensible, open movies and being with fami- minded, realistic single, white witty classically striking, pro- ly. Seeking an honest, Respond to Ads with your Visa/Mastercard I SSS 78S 67OO fessional with varied inter- SEEKSSOULMATE female. Enthusiasm is attractive male to share ($1.99 per min., 1 8 years or older) Touch-Tone and Rotary Phones 5'10", bearded, never mar- essential, beauty is not ests. Shall we talk? BOX love, laughter and happi- 33O09 ried, non-religious, single required, niceness is neces- ness. BOX 32676 white Jewish male, 49, sary. East Windsor area, "THIN, WHOLESOME LIKE WHAT U.C7 CALL! COUNTRY GIRL TYPE? SEEK|NG A GENTLEMAN FRIENDS FIRST SOUTH JERSEYAREA THE THREE C'S... seeks college educated, BOX 32805 AND" Single Dad in the South 31 yr old, soft spoken, easy Attractive, caring and funSingle female, 5'5", with Single white female, 5T, White widow female, 67, Jewish female soulmale, with red hair and hazel petite. Intelligent, trim, fit, ...Pretty. Caring, single Jersey area, 5'8", 200 lbs, going white male, 6'1", with SHARE MY WORLD loving, Indian, divorced blonde hair, enjoys travel, enjoys the outdoors, week- dirty blonde hair, blue eyes non-smoker, for life's explo- female, 38 plus Is seeking eyes. Seeking a single, active, warm, assertive, artic- Jewish female, 30, 57", 125 Divorced white male, 40, music, dancing, movies, end trips, and fishing. and average build. Country rations. Please enjoy long long term relationship, with love and laugh. Seeking sin- white or Hispanic male, 44 ulate. Seeking an intelligent, lbs, non- smoker, non- 6'3", 205 lbs, brown hair, warm hearted, white male, drinker, never married, music Seeking a femaie who and blues, the shore, camp- drives, movies, museums, green eyes, nice looking and a romantic, handsome, gle male to share special to 47, non-smoker, social NPR and poetry. Maybe drinker, who likes dining out, 60-70, non-smoker, active, composer/accountant. enjoys similar things and ing, bowling and pool are in good shape. Looking for healthy, confident, wise, moments and feelings for has children. BOX 34165 together we'll find some- decent, white single, male, friendship first, hopping for dancing, movies, long walks stable, who enjoys affection Affeclionate, homebody, old some of my favorite past an attractive, white female, and believes love, communi- fashioned is waiting until hon- times, interested in the coun- thing extraordinary. BOX 35 to 45, to share his world. 35-42, 5'8" plus and medi- possible relalionship. BOX and more. South Jersey MAKING U HAPPY. 37627 um build, Who enjoys travel, 33054 area. BOX 15992 cation, chemistry and com- eymoonl Seeks educated Is what this dark haired, try girl type, for possible rela- BOX 32580 culture music and poetry. patibility are keys lo well bal- single white professional green eyed male, 220 lbs, is tionship. BOX 16269 SEEKS BEST FRIEND anced life and relationship. male, 27 to 41, share movies, JUST THE TWO OF US BOX 32973 looking to do, and to start RESPECT IS THE KEY 37 yr old, 6'1", 195 Ib, sin- 52 yr old, 5'11 ",2401b, sensi- BOX 14031 comedy, parks, cuddling and over with a kind, honest, gle, white male is seeking GORGEOUS EYES lovel BOX 32564 Young looking, nice, sincere, tive, divorced, white male. HISPANIC ITALIAN FEM sincere female who would open, single, while male, 43, an attractive, easy going, Likes movies, long walks, Full head of hair, romantic at like to start a serious rela- single, white female, 25 to heart, sense of humor, nice Late 4C's, 5'2", 120 Ib, petite, READY TO MOVE AHEAD with a good personality is music, museums, cuddling, very attractive, single, Mlddla agsd woman, aver- lionship. BOX 40104 seeking a single white 34, for friendship and a pos- and more. Seeking a single personality, non-smoker, sible long term relationship. Hispanic, Italian brunette, age height and weight, with SECRETI! female, 25 to 40 who is emo- female, 40 to 54, with similar over 6', 39 to 44, and good Enjoys antiques, dining out, looking Is this auburn " S'2", CUTIE ** SHORT AND SWEET likes outdoors, dancing, blonde hair and blue eyes. This tall, blonde haired, blue tionaily and financially interests, for a possible long This 5'2", cutay, single, nature, people, dining out Likes walks on Ihe beach, oyed, attractive, divorce, secure, for an one on one, traveling, and the beach. term relationship. BOX haired, brown eyed, 5'3", 26 yr old, 5'2", 100 lbs white BOX 15844 127 Ib, desirable, secure, divorced, white female with 0 female, blonde hair, hazel and more. Seeking a non- movies, dining out, dancing, white male late 30's, has a respectable relationship. 14671 honest, widowed female's children; seeks a divorced, eyes. Looking for an easy smoker, physically fit, hand- Atlantic Cily, theater and desire to meet an breath BOX 33827 "LUV 2 HEAR FROM "WISHING ON A STAR" white male, with no children some, single male for friend- more, Looking for an honest, taking, white female for ful- Ideal manl Boating, keeping going, white male. Enjoys SWEET NOTHINGSII YOU" Single white Catholic male, who is fun, serious, simple, children, romance, dining out ship and possible relation- sincere male, with similar fillment, secret fun and fit, cooking and jogging are Italian, romantic, white male, 46 yr old, single male who early 60's, slim, 5'9" and my past times, interested? classy, sincere, 48 to 53. No and movies, BOX ship, BOX 34378 Interests. All calls returned. friendship. BOX 34319 r likes movies, long walks, romantic. Seeks younger gal, giants, shrimps and welfare 12133 JANE OF ALL BOX 36610 6 , with black hair, moustache Calll BOX 40713 "FOREVER SUMMER** CALL ME COLLECT trips, music, cuddling and who is easy going, feminine, participants need apply. BOX TRADES and goatee, likes walks, 52 yr old, 5'2", attractive, fun MEET THE CRITERIA? Widow white mala would more. Seeking a single slim and a non-. smoker, SOULMATE WANTED 32772 Blonde, Catholic, profession- hanging out at home, holding $0 yr old female, slim and loving, divorced, white, pro- 21 yr old, blue eyed lemale is /ike to meet a lady over 50 hands and movies. Seeking female who basically likes Enjoy museums, nature, cul- LOVELY AND LONESOME al mom of one, young 40's fessional female who enjoys looking for a Spanish male, for companionship on occa- the same thing and is inter- tural activities, spectator attractive, looking to for an who is upbeat, fun roving, a warm, affectionate female, honest, loyal man, 48 to 5B Divorced, white, 53 yr old, theater, music, dancing, din- 21 to 27. who likes movies, sions, either at my home or 25 to 45, who likes being esting in a long term rela- sporls, travel, talking, listen- 1161b, 5T, pretty, redhead- attractive with a good sense ing out, etc. Seeking a fit,clubs, music and knows the yours. I would prefer no tionship. BOX 33547 ing, nostalgia, music, photog- who is caring, fun to be with of humor; enjoys skiing, bik- pampered and treated like a ed woman. Works out, yoga romantic, youthful, caring way to treat a lady. Can we commitments at the begin- raphy and more. BOX 32985 for a lasting relationship. ing, tennis, golf. Seeking a lady. Race and ethnic back- LOOKING FOR LOVE BOX 32695 practitioner. Enjoys weekend male, 50 to 58, for a possible begin to make memories lor ning or until It is agreeable ground unimportant. BOX professional, fit, easy going, Born Again Christian male, WISH UPON A STAR get always, antiquing, flea long term relationship. BOX Ihe both of us in a good to the both of us. BOX34167 Italian, spiritual, 57", 175 LOOKING FOR LOVE markets and fine dining, nice looking male, in his early Single, white, college educat- 32646 friendship? BOX 36154 10474 lbs, with brown hair/eyes. 22 yr old, single, good Seeks handsome, white 40's with similar interests and ARE YOU A SINGLE..,. ed, professional male who hearted, goat oriented, male, 45 to 58, at least 5'9" good integrity. BOX 33557 ...Female who is open to Enjoys bowling, fishing, enjoys Disney, rollerblading, music, walks on the beach, romantic, Native American who has similar interests for ONE MAN WOMAN relocation? I'm a single, movies, dining, photography, lemale, who enjoys candle- friendship first. BOX 32960 white male in my 40's, who cuddling. Looking for a flexi- walks and traveling. Seeking Full figured, single, white ble, fit, down to earth female light dinners, sports, danc- female, in her late 40's, likes is fil, fun, and a hotel owner. a single femalo, around 28, ing and animals. Seeking a ROMANTIC ONE "Miss Adventures who knows who she is and I'm seeking you to relocate who wants to go oul, have Single, Native American dining out, movies, walks on what she wants oul of life. Bingle, white male, 22 to 27, the park or on tfvj beach. to Fort Lauderdale, Florida. some fun and do different female, who Is very sweet, BOX 14976 with similar interests. Seeking a sincere, affection- Like to meet? Call me! things. BOX 342GO Monmouth County. BOX honesl, generous, romantic, good hearted, good parson- ate, single, white male, 45 to in 'J BOX 35116 I'M Uft WHITE KNIGHT 33034 50, to oe that one 43 yr old, Italian, white BLUE EYES ally, and vary outgoing, THE RIGHT ONE 38 year old, 5' 11", attractive, DID U KNOW THAT..... woman man. DOX male, 5'6", 140 lbs with light searching for single, white BABY honest, single white mate I'm looking for a Irlend first male, 22 to 26 who "has same 33698 brown hair and grayish JU HAVE YW KNOW, I 3ANK White, divorced seeks attractive, single or who likes me for who I am. I interests such as candlelight "STEPBY STEP male who is tall, bluish eyes who enjoys fish- dinners, movies, animals, divorced white female, 32- am a 5'1", 130 Ib female vowre SAIL eveRY TIME! blonde haired, ing, dining out, drives, the with long blonde hair and dancing, and quiet evenings shore and beaches. 42, for a relationship. I enjoy 5'6", 125 Ib, single, blue eyed, edu- sports, movies, outdoors and brown eyes who is looking together. BOX 32675 white female with Seeking a single white for honesty. BOX 35330 cated and a pro- comedy clubs but not alone. I blonde hair and fessional, in female, 18 to 40 to go out "ANY GOOD ONES and have fun with for possi- am more than willing to share LOOKING FOR FRIEND LEFT?" hazel eyes who search of an bly long term relationship, with that special person. Slim, attraclive widowed 37 yr old white woman is enjoys dining out, attractive, fun lov- BOX 38511 BOX 33002 female in her early 50's; is seeking a fun-loving man, goincj to the movies, ing, friendly, black looking for an unattached, around the same age, who picnics, traveling, female for friend- "A REGULAR GUY" "RUMY SOUL MATE? ** attractive male, no less than enjoys both outdoor and animals and the zoo. ship, fun and dat- 66yroki, 5'10", 160 1b, wid- 53 yr old, father of one is 5'10", for friendship and a indoor activities. BOX 32688 Seeking a male with ing. BOX 37783 owed male who is notlooking for a soul mate, Can possible relalionship. East similar interests. retired. Seeking a polite you be that soul mate? I SEEKING YOUNGER MAN BOX 34099 FRIENDS FIRST Brunswick, and surrounding slim, young at heart lady in enjoy fishing, dancing, long Attractive, active, petite, I'm looking for a area only. BOX 33018 " SEEKING MR. Go's, who likes sports, din- rides and more. Seeking a young thinking senior with friend. Single, while male female 5'5" to 5'8", with a TOUCH OF CLASS blonde hair, blue eyes, and RIGHT" 7here is a better way to meet... ing out, long drives and 45 yr old, 5'4", 125 Ib, very 37,6', 200 Ib, who likes the more, lor friendship and medium build and dark hair On the ocean in Wonmoulh medium build. Enjoys many shore, traveling and dining varied interests, will try any- attractive, single, white, pro- possibly more. Smoker is who can enjoy the simple lives an attractive, articu- call l-WH>-740-4010fo respond out. Looking lor a single, pleasures in life, Maybe we late, adventurous non- thing once, and has much to fessional female with light okay. BOX 32686 attractive, easy going can get together. BOX 16225 smoking, 64 yr old, widow - offer that special someone. brown hair and green eyos. Seeking a single male, 40 to ($1. Win in.) lemale, for friendship and GIVE ME A CALL physically/financially fit, I'm Seeks non-smoking, enthusi- MALE HOTEL OWNER astic, trustworthy, sensitive, 4B, who will be my best friend possible long term relalion- 52 yr old, 5'8", 1631b, white, flexible, optimistic, affection- ship, BOX 40395 professional male, hand- Single, white, 40's. fit, fun. ate, a good listener seeking affectionate, romantic, sin- and more. Must be tall, 1 TRIPLE 'A LADY HOW ABOUT YOU! WITTY FEMALE WANTED some, conservative, no chil- fortune made. Bi-coastal, a male 62 to 69 looking for a gle/divorced male, 40-55, lor attractive, fun, and romantic, FRIENDS FIRST Adventurous, attractive and 5'6", 125 Ib female with 33 yr old, tall, blondish, dren, one woman man. New Jersey Ft Lauderdale, monogamous, tun-filled up long term relalionship. BOX BOX 33669 26yroid, 5'10", athletic, good 12312 affectionate. White female, shoulder length blonde hair green eyed, intelligent, edu- Enjoys fine dining, travel, Florida is seeking a petite beat relationship. BOX THE PERFECT PACKAGE cated, single white male. looking, honest, friendly, the outdoors and other childless female, 20 to 40, for 33287 late 40's, independenl, pro- and hazel eyes. Enjoys trav- " 2000? " Divorced white lemale, 55, fessional, honesl and sin-el, movies, the theater, eating Seeks fit, attractive, educat- white male with brown hair activities, Hoping to find a a long term relationship. BOX YOU NEVER KNOW,.., Divorced, while tomato, dark attractive, petite brunette, cere. Great sense of humor pizza to lobster, staying ed (omala, between 25 and and hazel eyes, non-smoker, slim, altractive, fit female, 32984 41 yr old, attractive female hair and eyes, nice figure, physically fit, enjoys travel- and conversationalist. Enjoys home and so much more. 32, for outdoor activities, social drinker. Enjoys the out- 37 to 47. BOX 37800 great smile and personality. ling, dancing and walks. movies, dining, dancing and Give me a call and we can good conversation, dining in doors, movies, dancing, with blonde hair and blue VERY RARE In search of a tall, divorced, Sooks divorced white male, more. Looking lor a white talk about youl BOX 34124 or out, water fun, travel, hik- sports, dining oul, conversa- MEN eyes is seeking a lamily ori- 20 yr old, single white male. ented, single, professional, white male, 50 to 57, clean 52-62, well established, with male, 40 to 50 who needs ing, biking, fishing and lions, bookstores and more. SEEKING MEN shaven, hopolully to spend a good sense ol humor, for n Enjoys bowling, music, white male. Let's got togeth- more honesty in his life. BOX MEN more. BOX 33298 Seeking a friendly, honest, Call 1-900-740-4010 er to discuss our interests. New Year's Eve together! long term relationship. BOX 12522 white female, 18 to 30, with movies and much more, FREEHOLD GIRL Seeking a single white $1.99 per mln. Perhaps If However... BOX 11101 33051 SEEKING WOMEN similar interests. BOX 32589 Divorced, white mate, 36, female, 18 to 25, with simi- Awl Just phono and wo will SERIOUS ABOUT LIFE "STRIKING BRUNETTE" YOU'RE IN LUCK FULLOFENERGY1 Call 1-900-740-4010 5'8", 140 lbs, with brown AFTERNOON DELIGHT lar interests, for a possible see. BOX 40053 Attractive divorcuci white Early 60's, financially $1.99 per nrttn. Good looking, masculine, Young, attraclive, single, hair and blue eyes. In 35 yr old, 6', 190 Ib, open relationship. BOX 33993 physically fit, straight acting, MAN FOR ALL SEASONS brunette who is honest, car- securetf, widowed female divorced, white professional search of single or divorced, minded, very attractiva, ath- WHAT R U WAITING 4? TAKE A FEW YEARS OFF white male, 48 years old, Widowed, professional, ing and has a good sonse ol with blond hand and blue female, 41, enjoys movies, white female. 30-38. slim to letic, down to earth, non- humor. Seeking an honest eyes. Looking for a male, 65 30 yr old, fun to be with 20 yr old, 6', 160 Ib, single 5'11", 170 lbs, hazel eyes, white, full ligurod, European reading, biking and travel- male, with brown hair and medium build, honesl, smoking, healthy, white male and hairy. Enjoys workouts, woman of a certain age in man, 46 to 56, for a serious to 72, for friendship. BOX white male. Seeking an ing. Seoking non-smoking blue eyes who wants to got tomboyish, down to earth with brown hair and eyes. music, travel, outdoors, and search of a compnsEJionale relationship. Middlesex 32C90 older, single while female, County. BOX 33027 and social drinking, ener- to know a female who wants typo. We may have already Seeks an attractive female quality time. Seeking white man, over 58, who has getic, single white male, 25 to 35, who is fun, has a ALL CALLS ANSWERED a lilile fun in their lives forn met. Children okay, for discreel, casual encoun- great sense of humor, and is male, 35-50, sfim or modium eclectic tastes and dreams. LADY SEEKS with or without children, who fun filled relationship. BOX Curious? Freehold 54 yr old, medium built, lady area. ters and good times. Mo willing to try nsw things, build. BOX 33010 BOX 33284 GENTLEMAN who enjoys Atlantic City, is lamily oriented and is10555 DOX 3294B games. Will return all calls. Always there with a smile! 58 interested in marriage. BOX BOX 33963 ATTRACTIVE REDHEAD dining in or oul, museum, SIMPLY THE BEST LIFE'S OFFERS BOX 33003 yr old, 5'5", thoughtful, hon- 16029 "STILL SEARCHING" WOMEN Energetic, divorced while rending and more. Seeking Caribbean single black Divorced, whito father of ost, white lemale with brown PLAYFUL SCIENTIST White, widowed, Catholic (Dmafe, 59, 5'5", 130 IDs, a mole. 45 to 65, with a PROFESSIONAL WOMAN male, 42, 6'2". 1S4 lbs, fit, one, 5'4", 140 Ib, with brown SEEKING WOMEN hair and eyes. Seeks an out- Divorced white male, 55, male, young 61, 5'9", slim, with an outgoing porsonnliiy sonse ot humor, similar or Attentive, sweet, fun loving, very handsome, romantic going, while mala, 55 to 59, hnir and eyos, who is physi- over educated and under ex-executive, non smoker, Call 1-900-74B-4010 and a great sonso of humor. dillarent interests for friend- warm, Jewish professional and with a groat laugh. Avid with n good sonso of humor, cally, emotionally, and finan- loved, seeks sonsible, open occasional drinker, enjoys $1.99 per min. Likes walking, lonnis, danc- ship. BOX 37515 woman, 5'3", 125 lbs, pretty tennis playor, world traveler lor friendship and compan- cially stable. My interostG minded, realistic, single while concerts, historical places, ing, music, movies and with blonde hair and green and great dancer. Enjoys all A NICE COMBINATION ionship. BOX 15446 WHEEL OF FORTUNE Include beaches, movies, female to balance the equa- dining, sports, weekend more. Would enjoy meeting eyos. Looking for a Jowish sporls and gourmet cuisine. 50 yr old, bi curious, profes- Spin tho wheel and find hap- sports, comedy, concerts, tion. Beauty is not requited, travel, antiques, sealood, a non- smoking gonllomnn. RECIPE FOR LOVE... professional nialo, bestlriend Seeking a'tall, attractive, sional female is seeking a bl piness. White, widowed, pool, candlelight dinners. being pleasant is necessary. theater and most cultural BOX 33004 53 yr old, 57", 125 Ib, slim, and partner, over 65, Enjoys intelligent, easy going, sin- curious female, 45 to 66, for Jewish fomalu looking for Looking for an honest, oasy East Windsor area. QOX activities. Looking for a slim, attractive female, norvsrnok- culture, travelling abroad, gle whito female 21 to 45 for fun and friendship. BOX MAN OF MY DREAMS thtil special someone. Slim, going, intelligent female, 35 33300 romantic, feminine, non or, drug free, who enjoys gar- theater, movies and family. possible long term relation- 32980 Single, whito fomnlo with attractive and good compa- to 40. with similar interests. smoking, easygoing gal. doning, long walks, poolry DOX 1235-1 • ship, BOX 33290 MELODY IN MY SOUL red hair nnri hazel eyos ny, seeking non-smoking BOX 10976 BOX 15481 and mom. Seeking a singlo, 2D yr oid, Puerto Rican male, GUIDELINES Likes dining out, dancing, white male, 47 to 59, non-nialo, in oarly 60's. BOX 5'10", slender build, musi- relaxing mid more. Seeking 326B4 WITTY FEMALE SOUGHT ^h'ntj ,i55[/mps no Itnfritify smoker, slim to average cian, DJ and producer, with tor contents ol. orrephgs to any per- a kind, carintj, single, white build, with similar interests. Cute 33 year old male, 6'1", SWEET AND SASSY I'or Moiv Ads Visit brown hair and oyes. Likes 200 lbs, seeks intelligent, sonjl iuhprtispivpnls; and such ha- male, 44 to 47, who likes to BOX 385Q7 going to new places, movies, tfililv rpsf*: eictush-i>ly with the dance and hns other inter- Mid 60B, whilo, widowed, altractive, educated femalo Jewish lernnle who is very The Meeting Place music, entertainment and mivo'tizet ot, or tBSiwntoni to, such ests. BOX 33644 LOOKING FOR THE GOOD Blockbuster nights. Looking for a ono to one relation- aitwrttspmenls tiJN Publishing Atlractivc, divorced, 43 yr activ« and good looking, ship. Prelers dark or brown nmy, in its snto cfiscieupn, ctwnge, imp:.•Viijn.w .s.com for a decisive, mature mind- LOOKING FOR MR RIGHT old, 5'9", loving, honost, corn enjoys doing must anything. liair femalo, 25 to 32, for f pf(\:t or dttlplo tiny personal arfv&r- Widowed, whito female. Searching lor ,-i whito, Jewish ed femaln, 1H to 22, with lir-.'frrrnt* ivh GO! August 26-27, 1999 Make home a fun place to learn Parents can feel right at home learning ways to help children learn when they're not at school The school bell rings and children run paper for the front and back cover. eagerly out of the classroom. Parents Decorate the covers and staple every- may feel that a day in the classroom is all thing together for a handmade alphabet their child needs but education should book. not be left only to teachers. Learning aids for every age... According to child development expert For the child who is into the com- 8 ways Dr. Loretta Long (you may know her as puter craze, Dr. Long has the following Susan on Sesame Street), parents are the suggestions: first teachers and home is the first * Since computers can be expensive school. She believes that developing a fun and parents don't always want their to help learning environment at home ia the first children playing with their PC, elec- step in teaching your children productive tronic learning aids can be fun toys as play patterns and a positive association well as homework helpers. Children with learning. as young as 5 can emulate mom and kids Home is where the good habits are... dad with VTech's Computer Pal", a Dr. Long recommends looking around portable, kid-size desktop computer your home to develop opportunities to that has three different levels of start the learn. For instance, making an "alphabet age-appropriate activities to grow book" from old magazines can be an easy with your child. In the "Language" way to recycle them and a fun technique section, your child is guided through for children to use their knowledge of the different vocabulary and spelling year off alphabet. Here's how to do it: exercises with the help of a friendly * Collect a few old magazines and grab on-screen dragon. a pair of scissors, glue and some plain * For the older child, VTech offers the white paper. Power Zone" 2000, an updated version right * Have your children leaf through the of VTech's most popular electronic magazine and find a picture of something learning aids. This desktop computer that begins with an "A," like an animal or offers a variety of activities and an arm, cut it out and glue it to a sheet of games, including a foreign language Concentrate on what your paper, cartridge, e-mail kit and digital camera * Continue until all 26 letters are rep- which lets the child communicate elec- 1• child likes about school. resented. tronically with other children and Likes can include recess, gym, * Be sure to save two plain pieces of family members. and other kids. Find ways to value whatever your child likes. Build on the positives. Make back-to-school 4} Listen carefully to what S»» your chitd says about school. Even if he or she views shopping less taxing on your wallet school negatively, you can be The lazy, hazy days of summer may feel endless to paper, pencils, pens and index cards, Check out bulk supplies, buy clothes as they are needed. your kids, but evidence of the fast approaching school prices at places like wholesale clubs and office supply supportive by using your listen- year is already cropping up in stores. Scores of lunch- superstores. If you have more than one child, these sup- LAinctl BOX SllVVy boxes, spiral notebooks, and the latest clothing appear plies may be cheaper to buy in quantity. Wait to buy any ing skills. Empathize and vali- everywhere, ready to entice children and their parents. unusual school supplies. Typically, some teachers will Say "no" to prepackaged foods and save as much as date what your child says, even i And if you aren't careful, this little shopping trip can overrule certain items on the list. 50 porcent on lunch cimts. A lunch box filled with quickly become an expensive one. Consider the follow- prepackaged snacks can coBt more than the price of a if you disagree. This promotes ing suggestions from HousuNet lwww.housenet.com) A Do and a Don't cafeteria lunch. An individual orange juice drink costs for how to make the process lens taxing on your wallet. about $0.39 per serving; if you buy a gallon and pour understanding. Do buy a good-quality backpack or book bag. They individual servings into a plastic cup or thermos, you generally last for at least two years, even though they will pay only about $0.12 per serving-even less if you Don't try to fix it. By han- Shopping for Supplies cost more initially. UHO frozen concent rule. Have oven more by buying bulk dling the problem for your Don't buy expensive book covers. Paper bags, sizt'H of chips and other Knacks and prepackaging them Begin by checking out last year's supplies, most like- posters, even old wallpaper will be just us effective, and yourself ahead of time. child, you keep him or her from ly cheerfully abandoned in June along with your child's school backpack. Look over each item and decide what your child will enjoy being creative with them. learning how to handle it. Be a Right Choices can be reused. These may include colored markers and Shopping for Clothes resource and, at times, a guide, pencils, rulers, calculators, scissors, compasses, protrac- Opt for low-cost, nutritional sandwich fixings such tors, and 3-hole paper punches, Put them back into the It is more frugal not to go out and buy clothes all at aw turkey, tuna, egg naiad, and peanut butter and jelly. not a savior. empty backpack (which hopefully can be reused, toot for once, just because school is Htarting. If your child goes Homemade cookies, fresh fruit, vegetable sticks (cut the fall. Then ntock up on bargains only and wait to buy to public school and can wear shortH and T-nhirts, wait them yourself), cracker*, popcorn, and homemade Help your child develop any other supplies, when you are sure they are to buy jeans, pants, and jackets until the weather turns brownies make good, inexpensive udclitionH to any • positive beliefs about required. cooler. It generally stays warm for at least a few more lunch box. Make cupcakes lunchbox-friendly by putting 4 Many schools send out a list of supplies a few weeks weeks after school starts, so buy only necessary items the frosting in the middle instead of on top, school. Instead of the limiting before school begins. Use this time to shop for bargains, before school starts. Remember, with a little planning, back-lo-school belief that "school is hard," sug- and buy only items you are sure you will need, such as Then, when your budget recovers from purchasing Hhopping doesn't have to break the bank. gest the positive belief, "I can improve" or "I can get help." Safety tips for today's 'wired' child Identify resources your child can use. To encour- Keeping kids safe online for homework, research and other fun stuff age your child's "I can get help" It's school time again! Time for book- inappropriate for children. Parents and is parental password protected and can only send and receive e-mail from belief, explore people, books, covers, new pencils and, yes, homework. teachers alike need to be aware of the includes free, automatic updates every designated pen pals; all unsolicited mes- This year, more kids than ever will be tools available to protect children online, two weeks. sages are forwarded to the parents' e- materials, computers that will venturing online for help with their stud- so kids can surf with confidence. Filtering software isn't the only tool muil address.) assist learning. ies-research and homework help-as well One such tool is Internet filtering soft- that parents have at their disposal to pro- Zecks.com also has supervised chat as to participate in chats, games and ware, which screens inappropriate mate- tect children on the Web. Internet sitoH rooms, so youngsters can talk lo other Share your experiences other fun. rial and makes it inaccessible to children, made just for children often have children through the Net without worry, • and outlook on school. But while the Internet, can be a valu- Available absolutely free, ZeekSafe IH Uresources that kids can use for home- in addition to a safe search engine. 6 able resource, it is also riddled with con- proprietary software download that work; and many have filtering technology blocks access to more than 100,000 Web There's also safe e-mail, a personalized Offer examples of your success- tent that built-in to ensure a safe Web experience. calendar and cool Wei) authoring tools. In may be sites containing pornography, violent ZeekH.com (http://www. zcekH.com) in es and failures in school. Be content and extremist speech. fact, ZeekSale can be downloaded from such a site, and servos as a free, safe, all- the site, distinguishing ZeokH.com as the candid without going into the ZeekSafe also includes an obscenity in-one intermit destination for kids ages filter which blocks millions of additional (i to IH. first children's Wei) site to offer protective lecturing mode. Relate your pages containing any of more than 100 Designed with children in mind, this Internet filtering saftware free of charge. words and phrases deemed inappropri- leading Web site for young surfers serves Although the Internet may seem likeu experience to your child's, being nte. The filter scans Web addresses, page sprawling jungle of information, it's ensy names und metatagu (keywords) for aH a portal or safe "gateway" for kids, sensitive to your child's with original content in an engaging for parents to tame the Wild Wild Web if objectionable words and phrnses for they're aimed with the proper ammuni- strengths and weaknesses. added protection. The ZeekSafe filter environment, including interactive games and "closed loop" e-mail. (Children tion to protect their children online. ' Help your child schedule 7i time for activities. Buy an organizer notebook for school How to pick a new computer assignments. Set a homework The good news for stu- in a backpack for stowing between clauses. machine that can grow with you. Toshiba's and bedtime schedule to allow dents is that it's getting They also fit in small cramped dorm rooms Equiutn PCs offer an Instant Access door on easier to get their work and can be easily carried home for the holi- the side of (lie chassis, allowing users to time for work and play. done, thanks to PCs with a days. upgrade motherboards in less than !(0 sec- Find ways to appreciate number of new features. + Features to look for include a HOK Hex onds mid memory in as litl le as 10 seconds. What should parents con- modem, Lithium Ion battery and an inte- 1 Minimum confiiuirations for a desktop 8• your child, regardless of sider when selecting a note- grated CD-ROM floppy drive. I'C should bean Intel Celeron processor of school performance. School book or desktop PC "(or a Also, carefully review the .soilwaif bun- :i:i:iMhz, CO I«>M, HUM It of EDO Kiim and .student heading hack to dles included tin the system. Look for tides ii 1CU hard (hive. competence is only one aspect school? Here are Home sug- such as Microsoft Monkshelf '!)!) and After you decide on t be leal ures you need gestions from the experts: Microsoft En cart a ''.Hi Encyclopedia, which and want, start comparison shopping. It'n of life. As you see your whole Notebook PCs are excellent resources for students. worth your while to take the extra time and child, more of his or her compe- * The key reason to buy Interestingly, many K-1'2 schools arc out- compare nil the systems that meet your a notebook PC! instead of a requirements IMJ price, perlbrnismco, war- tence can be valued. desktop is portability. fitting students with Toshiba nolebonk com- Typically weighing puters. Studies have shown that integrating ranty ii net upgnideahilil.y. ^ between throe iiotebookH in the classroom accelerates In addition, check out the service and Phillip Mountrose. an educator and six pounds, learning by making it mure engaging for support each company oilers. Find out what l (1 y K students. Toshiba's Satellite line of portable each matinI'lit'lurer provides free-of-churge, for 20 years, is the author of the ° " - ' 1'Cs is highly regarded because it oilers stu- then determine winch companies oiler the portable PCs dents multimedia capabilities at. value most coaiprehetiHi ve service programs, award-winning book Getting are light und based price points. Manufacturers should oiler a minimum of Thru to Kids: Problem Solving compact. Notebooks Desktop PCs seven days a week und 24 hours a day ser- are ideal for students * Look for a relatively high performance vice and support. with Children Ages 6 to 18. | going off to college. These PCs fit snugly i, August 27, 1999 Learning centers help children make the move back to school * A* September approaches, par- a child'? areas at our learning cen- ents are calling learning centers ters, new knowledge can be mas- -across the country to help their chil- tered dren rp^V*1 the move back to school We build self-confidence. "HUB is especially true of parents Without self confidence, a child .whose children arc reluctant, or may not feel capable of success in yven frightened, about returning to school. To build a child's confidence, tbe classroom in September The we set reasonable expectations and Specially trained teachers and per- attainable goals, praising the child's sonal attention offered at a learning achievements. When children find tenter can give a child a iuueh- that they can complete small tasks, needed shot of eelf-efteem to sion they feel better about moving on to "the new school year bigger challenges. According to Dr Raymond J. We build motivation. Huntington, founder and president When a child is unmotivated, he (kHuntington Learning Center, it is or she may be expressing boredom natural for children to experience or frustration with the mntprialB aome anxiety vrh*?n entering a new being studied At Huntington classroom environment. However, Learning Center, we know that the ae said. "When anxiety turns to key to motivating children to learn .dread, it is important to find out is to make learning interesting. La "why and help them move past it At addition, we encourage parents to our learning centers we focus on look for real world opportunities to three building blocks that help a show their children the value of rhi'lH overcome fearof-school: skills. schoolwork. confidence, and motivation.. WTien a Dr. Huntington added, "The child has all three, success follows" diagnostic test taken by students at He outlined the three main ways Huntington Learning Center is the 'Hunting?"" Learning Center can first step toward academic success. Jhelp a child succeed in school, come After diagnosing a child's exact Tiny tot tappers performing "On Aceount-iW Low You" w«r» a big hitatth* ClMrrMv Dance Studto*s42nd annual radial, Rhythm Review. Pictured September and throughout the strengths and weaknesses, a cus- •re. from left: (beck row) TonJCu220*a,Samarrtt«Har»^ ol year: tomized program of instruction can Ponw, Larreil Daves, Samantha Ardfno; and (front row) Kimberty Galvao and Stephanie Shields. We build skills. be prescribed. Children become frui crated Our goal is to help children they cannot keep u;: with reach their full potential." classmates or school assignments Parents who would like addition- Cherney Dance Studio continues 43-year tradition 5|ue to a I »flt of basic skills, u a child al information, or who wish to dis- Chestnut St., Union, (near Five mas having problems at the end of cuss a specific problem, are encour- UNION — Cherney Dance City Music Hall Rockettes. certified to teach and ar-« defeat- Studio waa founded in 1956 by The studio's talented students ed to providing the projper dance Points) and two blocks from exit IK last school year, the introduc- aged to call the Huntington 139A of the Garden State tion of neve material •will be even Learning Center at (1-800) CAN- Denise Lynch, the owner and recently performed at Six Flags training in an enjoyab-le atmos- LEARN. director of the studio. For the past Great Advantage and their com- phere. Parkway. i overwhelming By working on 43 years, the studio has been pro- petition groups were award-win- The studio is offering are a reg- Registration LB being held on viding the finest dance education ners at the Star Systems dance istration bonus througti Sept. 9 Aug. 25. 6-8 p.m.; Aug. 28,10 a.m.- for students of all ages. competition on June 6. New students enrolled by Sept. 9 1 p.m.; Sept. 1,6-8 p.m.; Sept. 4,10 Graduates of the studio have Beginning to advanced classes will received a free pair of new a-m.-noon; and Sept. 8 and 9, 6-8 gone on to operate their own are offered in ballet, tap, jazz, and dance shoes with S-eptember p.m. Information and registration dance studios and professional gymnastics for ages 3 to adult. tuition made by Sept. 9. is available any day, any time, by TheBlgTime. careers including several Radio Experienced instructors are The studio is locate*! at 599 calling (908) 688-4664. 00 w mart, mat to be eemkmt4 v etWi oflm. nderprep limit OMC««FOI| "A Place For Creative Beginnings'' FULL DAY KINDERGARTEN Monday - Friday 8:45a.m. - i:00p.nx WindMJU) Before and After Care Available 256 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTF1ELD (Next to the Rialto Theater) 908-233-9424 „, CURRICULUM INCLUDES: • »a"gltay Arts * Spanish • Computers • Social Studies Math • Gym • Art • Science • Outside Play (908) 317-6900 812 South Avenue, West • We* til eld, NJ 07090 Children • Teens • Adults Tap • Ballet • Pointe • Jazz JOINTS FOR THE \E\V M1LLEWHJM! New Jersey Workshop For The Arts 150 - 152 E. Broad St.. Wotikhl, NJ O7(W0-4358 Pre-Dance for 3 yr. olds Dance u-ith ail your V Heart FALL REGISTRATION Wbere TmJent Detehpes ami Creativity Tbritvs Au9utt 31 tt > September 111 & 2nd The Music Studio I 12ooon-8pm Iimrumenial • Voice • Ensembles Ail ages ia>d ddij \c\th • private and group i BOVS 'OPS OX) BcyS ~QU Repairs • Sales • Music & Accessories For Information Call: (908) 322-4906 EXPANDED SCHEDULE Cesses [2 .•< w SJWA Orchestra and Concert Band CAU TODAY, CLASSES f ILUNO QUICKLY Kids V_4r All repairs are FREE during rental etr ISnL (fmioewaty'/ period A Full line of string & band REGISTER NOW! instruments starting at $45 SHT 1,2, 3 • 6PM-8PM AT THE 1 for 3 months.' ' ACADEMY GARWOOO STUWO Including insurance Register NOW for September Classes OPEN HOUSE Vor.-iay, August 23 thru Thu:-5.day, Auguet 26 • 6am to3pm Educational & Fun For * • FREE TRIAL CLASS! 'it The Whole Family! * All Ages-Children, Teens, ! *' Call today (9O3) 272-2530! if Tots, Adults! • Some of Our Programs; * Oar ffjjl ?• -T'-.i^y Pat'SS- Cindy Smith Dance Studios To ft// Musical Discount Center Other Special Services Serving area schools tor 24 years 'Newrentalsonly w Cathy Karosick's Dancers Pointe celebrates new school year ROSELLE PARK — Cathy 11'n Nights in a Barroom, Barmtm, American Talent Awards, and Karosick's Dancers Pbinte ia cele- Little Show ofHorroits, Annie. PeterStardom Express competitions and brating a new school yenr in dunce Pan, and Anything Goes, for which received numerous overall highest •e instruction this fall, ns announced she co-directed, for the Roselle Park awards for various dance cate- .o by Cathy Karosick, director of tlic Council on the Arts. gories, They have also performed at it studio. She hns stated that she will Her students were winners over Great Adventure. teach all of the offered classes once the years in many dance competi- The students have attended •e again this school year, from the tions in New York, New Jersey, and Reach for the Stars, Barabrnn t- most advanced to Uie beginner tiny Pennsylvania, they won at the DEA Tristate Talent Expo, and tot. novice. Nationals, and in the Garden State Starboiuul dance competitions. Korosick has extensive training Arts Center Talent Expo, they also Many awards were won at each of and experience in teaching all made an excellent showings at the these competitions. The senior fncets of classical and traditional Performing Arts Alliance, capturing dance company of the studio 11 dance training from tap to jazz, and numerous first, second and tliird received the highest score for a ballet to pointe. Several of her for- place finishes, modeling and photo- group at Barabran, Also, the mini' mer students have become teach- graphic awards, and received juniors were awarded the highest ers, as well as members of the Radio awards for the Best Overall Duet score for a group at the Starbound City Rockettes, and the Walt and Best Overall Group. At the PAC comjiet ition Disney world Pleasure Island Tournament, they earned champi- Karosick stated that the studio Dancers. onship cups, silver and gold awards, will continue classes in tap, bnllet, it She also indicated that a select and again placed in the modeling pointe, lyrical, jazz, musical comedy, 11 group of her students performed nt and photogenic categories. The stu- preschool, and kindergarten. She EPCOT Center in Disney World in dio has obtained the highest awards indicated that in person registra- Orlando, FL. last yesir before an for the best overall performances in tion will take place at the studio, •y audience of family, friends, and park tap, ballet, pointe, lyrical and jazz. located nt 256 W. Westfield Ave,, ir attendees. "The students were The students have attended the Roselle Park, on Sept. 2, between 1 d thrilled to dance there, and they Headliners, Star Systems, and 6 p.m. or at any time by tele- r- made me very proud of them," she Showstoppers, Applause, All phone by calling (908) 241-9595. said when discussing the trip. Karosick has not only directed and choreographed for the perfor- mance in Disney World, but she has also choreographed Lil Abiter at Roselle Catholic, Oklahoma in I 1 Jersey City, Grease, Wizard of Oz, The Cathy Karosick's Dancers Pointe award-winning Senior Dance Chemive Company is all jazzed up for the new millennium. Pictured from left: r (front row): Janelle LoBello and Shannon McGillls; (center row): Miss Nancy's Ting Tots Playland CLOTHES Gabrlele Fazio and Petrlna Moritz, (back row): Nicole Gurses, Jilt Marie Whcie 3-5 ycisr olds experience 1 350 Galloping Hill Road Pagano Calabrese, Andrea Fazio, Nicole Amalfe, and Kim Guercfo. Ihree happy & enjoyable Openings Still Union, NJ. 908-964-5610 Registration is now being accepted any time by telephone at (908) ;241- classroom hours, socializing Available (between Walter Buuman and A&P) 9595, or In person on Sept. 2,1-5 p.m. at the studio, 256 West Westfield wilh their peers to develop a "A True Manufacturers Outlet for Ave., in Roselle Park. » positive self-image! • Pre-reading/ Men's Clothing at Fantastic Prices." Pre-math Skills JOAN HAMBURG (Wor) Cranford United • Social/Verbal Skills 2 Methodist Church • Crafts/Games/Music^ Take An All boys classes, expanded • air 35th Year C'orntr of Lincoln iiml li'tt/mit Additional 1O* OFF schedule at Westfield School NJ Slate Licensed ,.„ (908)276-9668; with this coupon ; WESTFIELD — The 1999-2000 and if an all boys class is going to SUMMER ctEARANCE'SALE""""1 «eason is due to begin at Woatfield make them want to do something JSchool of Dance, 402 Boulevard, they may have otherwise have cho- THRU LABOR DAY ;and Joanne Carey, owner and sen not to do, then I'm all for it.' Midweight Suits .^artistic director, has made the Westfield School of Dance will Back to School Tip NEVA/ FALL ARRIVALS '^addition of ail boys tap and jazz offer boys tap and jazas on SUITS jblasses to the schedule as well ns Wednesday evenings 7-8:30. Cool toys are better than cool clothes Expanding its dance program In addition, Carey has also *1 2 lor M79.90 >5 •throughout the day and into two added narly morning and early $ 4trea pre-schools. afternoon pro-school classes for ld9.90 M39.90 2 for '224.90 Ml 1.92 KicJ? don't like shopping for school clothes, but add a trip '199.90 '179.90 2 for '287.84 '143.92 '» "There has been a big interest children aged 2 1/2-kindergarten, 5 from nrea parents on classes where children get a strong intro- to Learning Express and cooperation comes naturally. '259.90 229.9O 2 for '367.84 M 83.92 pffered for boys only so they can duction to ballet, tap, jazz and cre- '399.90 s349.90 2 for '559.84 '279.92 iome and learn tap and jazz ative movement, in a very creative Milky Pens & Milky Gear Manufactured for the Major Chains Under Their Label Camongst their peers," Carey said. "I and inventive environment. The Pokcmon School Accessories Jhink it is very important for a use of props, musical instruments, SPORT JACKETS Sanrio School Supplies '99.90 '79.90 2 lor'127.84 '63.92 xhild to not only enjoy themselves songs and imagination are the Personalized School Gear •in a class but also feel comfortable. basis to these classes where chil- '139.90 '99.90 2 for M79.90 '89.95 •iAdolescent years art1 tough for kids dren learn their technique, Awesome Art Supplies '179.90 '99.92 Cool Science Labs '124.90 2 for'199.84 * rhythm, motor .skills and the. sheer Blazers Reg. 159.90 Now $99.90 love of expressing themselves Nifty Software through fiance. Electronic Building Blocks Poplin Suits Reg. 119.90 Now $49.90 Zingales joins With a program such as this, Educational Math Games Short Sleeve Dress Shirts & Sport Shirts Westfield School of Dance has cre- Discounts for Teachers '19.90 TOO 2 for'23.84 '11.92 ;WSD staff ated a satellite dance program in Homework Helpers & More! '39.90 s29.90 2 for '55.80 '27.90 > WESTFIELD — .Joanne Carey, two area schools. The first is The Choose Alan Stuart - Franco Ponti - Gabicci Hutzpon owner and artistic director ui Wardlaw Hmtridge Alter School Program, where children pre-K Alterations FREE Plain Bottoms - Others Alterations Westfield School of Dance, 402 Available at nominal additional charges ^Boulevard, welcomes Ann Mario through eighth grade can sign up Learning p •Zingales of Summit, as the new for dance on Mondays and the sec- By Skilled Professionals gymnastics instructor, to begin ond at The Kindercnre of Clark Toys That Capture Imaginations [teaching tliis fall on Friday after- where children aged 2 l/2-kind NEW PROGRAM STARTS SEPT 13 GRAND RE-OPENING OPEN HOUSE SAT. AUGUST 28TH Monday Sept 13 from 4 to 7 pm FREE- Cardio Karate Class 9:30 am Thursday Sept 9 from 2 to 4 pm FREE- Karate Class For All Ages 11 am FREE- Self Defense Clinic For Women 12 pm Saturday Sept 11 from 1 to 4 pm FREE- Balloons & Hot Dogs All Day NICOLE'S YOGA CENTER (9(18) 789-M26 908-241-0066 s W NORTH AVI-:. GARWOOn Right Off of Exit 138 GSP! 753 Boulevard, Kenilworth August 27, 1999 70-4 Record-Press BACK Enrichment Center announces fall programs WESTFIELD — The demand for class space is great who have specialties in their sub- Enrichment Center of Westfield, since The Enrichment Center's jects and grades to meet the a full-service tutoring and class size is only four-eight stu- learning requirements of all stu- enrichment company, announces dents. Classes are offered from dents. its fall jjrogramming which will Saturdays through Thursdays. "The new SOS program be starting the week of Sept. 13. The Enrichment Center has a includes: study skills, organiza- Several classes have already unique strategy about the SATs tional skills, homework help, con- begun filling and additional sec- and the students taking the fidence building, time manage- tions are being added. SATs. ment skills, test taking skills, A sample of the elementary "Students can always spare math skills and writing skills. classes being offered are Motion, one hour to come to a class on Scheduling is offered from Magnets and Machines, one of any given day, but it is more diffi- Saturday through Thursday, many science courses; cult to find the time to attend a Private tutoring is available phonics/reading on varied levels; three-hour session," said Elaine by state certified teachers in all Spanish; creative kindergarten Sigal. Classes run for one hour subjects and at all levels, includ- classes, including math, science, and are offered in math and ver- ing honors and Advanced and reading; math for every level bal. Students do not have to take Placement courses. Teachers will student, including gifted and tal- classes in both areas. With small use the student's text as well as ented and several girls only sec- class sizes, teachers are able to supplemental materials. All of tions; and creative writing. individualize during these class- the teachers at The Enrichment Far middle school students the es. Students pay per class as they Center are state certified and Enrichment Center's newest two attend so as not to burden par- experienced in the specialty classes are Engineering 101 and ents financially. College Board areas. Playground Design. The popular materials are used so that the The Enrichment center's fall gifted and talented classes for students are learning and prac- brochures listing classes for stu- middle school include: Mock ticing with real SATs. The dents in kindergarten through Trials, Physics for Fun, Jr. SAT Enrichment Center has a high 12th grade are available. For math and/or verbal, Call The success rate. All of the teachers more information or to register Enrichment Center to determine at The Enrichment Center are for classes, call The Enrichment Dance winners if a child qualifies for these class- state certified and experienced. Center at (908) 654-0110. Students of the Vvcttc Dance School, Cranford, recently won a dance competition held at the es, Study skills, test taking skills, A new individual program Parslppany Hllton.Thc competition fncluded studios from all over the tri-state area of which the dancers and other challenging and excit- beginning immediately, SOS participated in the 13-16-year-old category In tap.They received the highest score in that division. Most ing classes are available for stu- (Student Overall Support), is Toying around of the students have been studying at the studio since the age of 4 and take tap, jazz and ballet. In addi- dents who are eager to learn or available for all grades. This indi- tion, they perform in Fusion Dance Theatre's "A Spring Dance Concert," held at Cranford High School for students who need additional vidual program is geared to the In May. Quite often mnstcr classes are held at the studio for the students, by professional teachers to help. The GEPA (Grade Eight student, whether gifted, ADD, in with learning give them the latest Broadway techniques. For further Information about the studio or classes call (908) Proficiency Assessment) classes need of remediation, or is not With some excitement and a 276-3539. review basic math and English working up to potential. The few grumbles, kids around the skills. Enrichment center's state certi- country are headed back to school. The Enrichment Center of fied and experienced specialty Looking for something to pick up Westfield is expanding its SAT teachers are able to help elimi- their mood - and give them a jump schedule to accommodate the nate parent-student schoolwork on the school year? The experts at growing demands of the sur-conflicts. Asch, a pnrtner at The the American Specialty Toy rounding communities. Enrichment Center said, "It is Retailing Association (ASTRA) "Students are coining to us difficult at times for one person have come up with a list of some from Westfield, surrounding to teach all grades and all sub- very different toys thnt have one towns, and from surprising dis- jects well; we employ elementary, thing in common: they offer a fun tances," said Rhoda Asch. The middle, and high school teachers way to help build the skill skids YOU DESERVE THE BEST! need to succeed in school. These toys are especially helpful for CHILDREN • TEEMS • ADULTS kinesthetic learners, reinforcing learning concepts with hands-on BALLET • TAP • JAZZ • POIriTE • AEROBICS experience. .CIRCUIT TRAINING • STEP • BODY SCULPTING The trend in recent years t REMOVE HAIR PERMANENTLY! HELPING CHILDREN LEARN 11KEI> OF PUKKINC, TWUVINt,, Hi I A( HINC? BARON'S DRUG STORE • Classes Saturday-Thursday The Office Of ELECTROLYSIS at Wtsttold •Authorized Lionel Sales & Service hue • Underiirms • Le^s • 4 - 8 Students Per Class 243 E. Broad Street • All Teachers State Certified Bikini • t'vi'brows • Anns Westfield, NJ O7O9O SU'rli/ocI Disposable Equipment & Experienced Board Certified Electrologists 908-232-6680 • Gifted & Talented By Appointment St,v(.n Elm Strwt • Remedial Day, Evening, & Weekend Hours Westfield, New Jersey 07l)<><) • Enrichment (908) 518-7744 Uirass from the Ir.iin sl.ition) FOR ALL YOUR • PSAT • SAT I • SAT II HIHHIII I1. Aull I l.ihu ( Sl|!ill • Private Tutoring - All Subjects ACK TO SCHOOL - All Levels Helen K. Baldwin NEEDS! • Call Now For Brochure Nursery School • Registration In Progress Founded 1956 BINDERS • HALLMARK CARDS CALCULATORS •CANDY Continuing a tradition of providing love, nurture and sound educational NOTEBOOKS • WATCHES programs for young children. BACKPACKS • WALLETS The Enrichment \ A V/«vdow en-XVtrld Aftcriiium Openings AND MUCH MUCH MORE ' For 4 Year ()IN First Presbyterian Church 424 Central Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey 07090 11 Springfield & North Union Avenues 'LIONEL TRAIN SETS (908)654-0110 in Cranford Resumes accepted from state certified Tenchors State Licensed (9<)8) 276-1166 908-232-6680 hum) Drrmodv, Director •'< The Enrichment Center The Enrichment Center Careers that Make i^a«# ECC offers majors* in: a Difference • Nursing multimedia Gi-neiic & LPNHN .itticulation Are you looking for a highly marketable * • LPN i/omt piogf-im wtlh f ssr* and financially rewarding profession? ntation County VocJlion.il Schools) ? Then consider a career in: ,v* • Radiography y • Ophthalmic Dispensing Nursing or Allied Health • Physical Therapist Assistant Essex County College oilers 9 dilicrent asso- • Medical Laboratory Technologist ciate degree programs - all fully licensed and accredited - that boast almost 100% passing • Dental Hygiene rates on licensurc exams for the past five years. • Denial Assisting *1 If *i 1 • Respiratory Care Our Nursing and Allied Health grads find Smcf: then, classrooms nnil boardrnoms hiivr? (JiiiiKitJil • EMT/Paramedic employment in a variety of health care settings Today, slmtftnls at Unitin Cotinty Cnllnrif: s lour r.-tminiscs - most within 3 months of graduation. liavo iiccnss lo adviinceit SCICIILC .mil cuniiiulur lahs. • Health Science inleractive television (HV) tkissroonis ilistiincc IIMMIKUI • special admission cotirs«s. ;inrl F \U'l ft-rusit ;\umu\\s UCC is siM.tmd In nonu requirements apply in ilelivKfinti ovnf fii ;>c;idfMnif: ,im| f/.uum |iroi|r.!iiis lo m Changing Lives... (jropiin; you tor the rlmn.imls o! Illi; liitun:. Cnini: visit Call Now! us or urtfl (908) 709-7518 far mnre inloniuilujn. 1 -#;,. ?• Building Futures! Space is still available VUJt fur 1'lif Miiiii'l IMIIM iiliuii i lioitr for the Fall Main Campus • 30 i Umvv-isity Avi-niif; Ni.vv.iih M()7V)P- [HJMW/I tllJ!) 1999 Semester West Essex Campus • I'M) Mloomln.-lil Avmi. ;tiklwoll, NJ 07006 • i'li'M '!((.)•;",1,0 Fall Semester begins September 2nd Classes begin Sept. 7 Late Start Courses begin September 20th C-6 Record-Press August 27,1999 Sports Devils, Raiders kick off drills By DANIEL MURPHY splints and ankle problems. But held up nicely because they were JHOCOHI) I'HKSS everybody else is in the same situa- able to water it until the drought High tion." restrictions were instituted. ' Despite rock-hani fields com- Everytxxly else includes neigh- However, Tranchina said the Devils prised of mere strands of grans, the School bor and rival Scotch Plains- can't practice there because the football teams at We.stfield nnd Fanwood. Raiders Head Coach field is too fragile. Ciccotelli said Scotch Plains-Fanwood high Football Steve Ciccotelli expressed the same the Scotch Plains game field is not schools began practice this week for concerns about injuries and even in particularly good shape. the upcoming season. ing 3-7 .season. had his players wearing sneakers The weather didn't affect either The two squad.s enter tin; pre- Weatfteld Head Coach Ed instead of cleats during some prac- team's summer conditioning pro- season going in different directions. Tranchina its extremely concerned tices this week because of the gram, however. They were able to •Westfield's Blue Devils art; looking about the poor quality of the prac- extremely hard field. avoid the heat by lifting indoors to take the final .step towards a .sec- tice fluid at Edison Intermediate 'The field is very hard and during the day and running at tional championship after falling School, where his team was going there's not a whole lot of grass," night or in the early morning when just one game short of the North through double-session workouts said Ciccotelli. "We had the kids in it was a little cooler. Jersey Section 2 Group .'i crown last all week. Because of the conditions, sneakers because we thought the Over a dozen Westfield players year, hut will have to rely on a lot of Tranchina has had to spread his cleats would be too hard for their attended football camp together in new face.s after losing 22 seniors workouts out all over the field try- feet." July at Penn State University. from lost year's team. ing to find soft s|»Ls to practice on, According to Tranchina, the Tranchina usually coaches at the camp but couldn't this year because Scotch Plains' Raiders are look- "It becomes a safety issue," he Westfield game field across the he coached in the North-South All- ing to rebound from a disappoint- said. "You have to worry about shin street at Gary Kehler Stadium has Star Game. Ciccotelli said his play- ers attended several different camps, but not as one big group. "The kids did fine over the sum- mer. It was tough on me, though," joked Tranchina. Ciccotelli said his players showed up healthy and enthusias- tic Monday but cautioned that it was just the first day. "They're always excited on the first day," he said, "But our job as coaches is to try to keep that enthu- siasm and we have to remember that they're only kids." The key players for this year's Raiders team will be tri-captoiiis Nathan Jonea, Ron Jenerette and Dave Herrmann. Jones, coining off on an eye-opening, record-breaking season last year in which he rushed for over 1300 yards, will be the NICOLE OIMELLA/RECORD-PRESS focus of the offense. Jenerette will Jimmy Montenero gets in some contact work on the dummy Tuesday be an important player anchoring during Westfield High football workouts. The Blue Devils advanced to the defensive line and playing tight the NJSIAA North Jersey Section 2 Group 3 playoffs last fall. end and Herrmann will be a key at linebacker. "A lot of kids who didn't got. to travel to Annandale to take on Ciccotelli said his biggest chal- play last year now have their North Ilunterdon for a full gome lenge for this pre-scason is to find chance," Tranchina said. scriimiiiige to finish the pre-season. places for some of the newer play- "Everybody is excited and real pos- Ojx'ning day is Sept. 18 at home ers as capable backups for the itive." against Hudson Catholic. older, experienced players. Westfield will lx> captained by Westfield doesn't get to bang "It's imiwrtiuit we find younger seniors Chris Giacone, Joe heiids with an opponent until kids who can back up the older Saunders and Patrick Tuohy, Saturday, Sept. 4 when the Devils ones," Hiiid Ciccotelti. "And we've got whose leadership and exj>erienee compete in a controlled scrimmage to make sure we get the younger will bo vital for the young Blue at Livingston. kids in the right sjwts." Devil squad. They play two more scrim- Westfield, on the other hand, Scotch Plains will travel to mages, the final being a game will IK starting a lot of new faces. Somerville for its first controlled scrimmage against Hillside Sept. NICOLE D1MELLA/RECORD-PRESS After losing 22 seniors from last scrimmage Monday. The Raiders 10 before opening their season at Joe Saunders, one of the Westfield High captains, leads the Devils through calisthenics during Tuesday's year's aquad, the Blue Devils' line- practice. The Devils begin their season Saturday, Sept. 18 against Marlst. will play one more controlled scrim- home against the Marist Royal up will be vastly different. mage against Bayonne and then Knights Sept. 18. jNilsen Detective team foils Antones for Softball crown St. Bart's playoffs begin tonight I UNION — In an exciting con- On the strength of Ron Ivory's With the playoffs set to get RBI and four runs paced St. first place in the Saints Division. Michael was led by Rich clusion to the Union County two home runs and five runs bat- under way tonight, the St. Hart's Patrick. Tony Biasi's four RBI St. Pat's pounded out 20 hits, led Varsoluna's three hits and two Senior Men's Soft hull League ted in, Nilsen clinched the series Old Timers Softball Lengue saw and Tony Baratucci'a two RBI led by four bits and four RBI by runs hatted in. •season, Nilsen Detective Agency sweep of Antones to capture its Home heated competition last the way for St. Paul, Steve Pietrucha. while Chuck St. Thomas 10, St. Anne 2 — Iheld off Anlones Pub &. drill 1!>- first playoff title. (Jerry HeKrick week as tennis battled for playoff St. Jude 9, St. Louis 4 — St. Krajcsik and Jerry Kiepe had two St, Thomas scored six runs in the '17 to complete a sweep of the belted a three-run home run and position, Jude scored five runs in the thin! hitst each for St. Anne. third inning ami St. Anne never best-of-three playoff finals in the Hutch Ernst drove in (our runs to As I he dust, settled, the tight inning and held on to defeat St. St. Joseph 21, St. Jude !» — recovered as St. Thomas age 50-and-ovcr division. help pace the Nilsen attack. race atop the Angels Division Louis. Hill Canntn led the St. In the battle \'w first place in the remained tied for the top spot in ', On a cool night at Kawameeh Nilsen took the series opener continued with St.. Joseph and St. Jude attack with two hits and Angels Division, St. .Joseph rose the Angels Division. Pat Nigro ;Field Aug. 19, Nilsen scored six by a 12-8 margin us Frank Thomas tied for the lead, and St. three RBI and Steve Pirelli drove to the occasion nnd crushed St. and Joe Cocuzza led the St. times in the top of the sixth (.'iuinpi and Phil Spincilti led the Jude lurking only a half-bailie in and scored a run. The St. Jude. In a 2(i-hit barrage St. Thomas offense with three hits inning to break a 10-10 tie, then offense with three hits each and behind. Louis offense was led by Marv Joseph scored eight runs in the each and Art Hobbie chipped in added three more in the seventh Lenny Yennish won his 20th The Saints Division saw St. Scherb, who .scored three runs fust inning and never looked by driving in three runs. St. Anne to extend the lead to nine. game of the .season at pitcher. Al Patrick grab a one-game lead and Rory Ruhl (two RBI). back. They were led by Frank was led by Pete DeCristofaro and Antones buttled buck with Daddio, Terry Franklin, Don over St. Michael, with St. James St. Blnine 19, St. Paul 7 — Pepe's three hits, three 'KM and Karl (irossmiin with two hits seven in the btiltimi of the sev- Mimtc-fuscn and Hob Matten had only a gamc-and-a-half back. St. Blaise scored eight runs in three runs scored. Pete each. enth hut couldn't pull even. two hits apiece for Antones. The playoffs will be held at the top of the seventh inning to Vanderheyden and Sieve Ferro Hrooksido Park and .lerseyland cement the victory. Tom Reade had two hits each lor St. .hide. STANDINGS Field (i p.m. tonight. knocked in four runs and Dave St. James 10, St. Michael ii < As of Aug. 20) Marel, Stanley finish 1-2 in St. Patrick 18, St. Paul 15 — I lagan drove in another three to — In another important game Angels Division In a hack-aml-forth offensive lead the St. Hlaise attack. Gerry between Saints Division leaders, St. Joseph 12-8, St. Thomas J&J Billiards tournament showcase, St. Pat's scored six Spitzer led St. Paul by driving in St. .lames cruised to victory. The 12-8. St. Judo 12-9, St. Anne 7-14, runs in the bottom of the sixth three runs. James (Wing -scored live runs in St. Louis 7-14 SCOTCH PLAINS Paul handicapped 8-ball tourneys allow inning to seal the victory over St. St. Pats 16, St. Anne 4 — St. the third inning and held on to Mnl anil Brian Stanley, bath of Saints Division novices to compete on i) level play- Paul. Mike Camfield's five runs Pats continued to light up the win thanks to Ed Belford. who St. Patrick 14-7, St. Michael Scotch Plains, took first and xec- ing field with skilled players. baited in and two runs scored Scoreboard and won its second drove in four runs on three hits JJnd, respectively, in the intermedi- K)-8. St. James 12-8, St. Paul 7- Every Monday for eight, weeks along with Lee DiDonnto's four game of the week to charge into and scored three tunes St. l:), St.Khiise 744 ate division during the J&J the tournament winner is awarded Billiards Spring Tournament. a t mphy. Also, cash prizes are given ! In the lop-level final tourna- to the first three places. ment, Douglas Weber of Hoselle During the last two weeks of Park took first place ami Union's play two separate tournaments are Pats' pitching can't stop Surf surge Dnvid Hastien was ruunenip. held. This arrangement allowed )• The tournament format WHS closer competition between begin- By SCOTT GBUBEH strong outings, letting >ip seven walked, Hrian Traxler singled and could give me up and get a good designed and directed by KoU>rt ,1. ners and intermediate players, HI-TOHIl I'UKSS runs on 10 hita in live innings, Nava walked to load the bn.-e.v The pl;iycr in return, and they got a Lawrie, Mountainside. with appropriate handicaps in one Reliever Ricurdo Jordan 11-2> took Puts couldn't push the tying run very good player in return... I J&J's series of pool tournaments tournament; and ;> similar contest HRUXiEWATER -- Tuesdays the loss. across, however, as Kocha pupped think it was a good trade for both oiler fun, prizes and trophies for Itet ween intermediate to top skilled matchup between the Somerset "The runs we scored tonight uruifter going deep into the count. sides." young people of all skill levels. The players. Patriots and Atlantic City Surf had should have l>een enough to win With the wild card now seem- neatly everything A spectacular Thai other team turned out to with the pitchers we've got." ingly out of reach, the Pats will be Atlantic City, and before Sportscene hitting display. A .see-saw battle Manager Sparky Lyle said. have to shoot for the secoml-half Tuesday's game Zappelli and out-. with a thrilling conclusion, it had "They're not doing their job," v BEIINSTKIN WINK AGAIN every 90 minutes. The next 10 crown, making their three-game fulder .Jose Velez were shipped to everything, it .seemed, hut a Atlantic City struck first with humestand against the Bridgeport ; Irwin Bernstein of West field people play the winners of the Tatriols victory, one needed to give the Surf for outfielder Juan Rocha concluded a successful outdoor first game, etc. t lames run i) a.m.- Sierra's tape-measure shol to cen- Bluefisli crucial. The Pal s close out and piteht-r Joe Jacobson. Both for- a boost lo Ihe Pals' playoff hopes. ter field, and held the lead when their season series with the Blues mer Patriots found their roles |rack season Sunday with a pair I p.m. All skill levels are wei Despite matching the Atlantic 1 of gold medals al Ihe come. For information call David Can made a spectacular leaping 7:0f> tonight before 1 ravelins; down diminished recently, as Zappelli City Surf shol-fur-shut in a slugfe.st grab to rob Jeif Berblinger of a to Atlantic City for a three-game \v;is sent to the bullpen after strug- Philadelphia Masters Track and WuNtel at Real Estate Transaction ; CRANFORD Qian for $226,000, Ci> therine Maguire for $205,000. 17 Buchanan St. from Pazal 437 Locust Ave. from Peter & WESTFIELD Top tips for homebuyers Nabbie to Henriot Vincent & H. Elaine C. Rizzrii to Jonathan & 415 Birch Place from Warren LaRose for $105,000. Valerie Brandon for $231,900. C. & Judith Hinmielsto.ss to 8 Hamilton Ave. from David P. KENtLWORTH Fr ancis J. & Justine Gialaiu-lla Realtors: Spend time preparing for search & Joan Weeks to Edward & Julie 249 Boulevard from Robert & foir $274,900. C. Warner for $340,000. Janice Kazerto HobertT. & Patty 921 Boulevard from Mark & Boom times arc back in the closing tees anil mortgage good broker can be a real '. 29 Hampton Road from Joseph A. Leach for $185,000. Ji idith McDonough to Charles M. housing market, with boim- insurance. asset, especially for first-time D. & Joanne Patalano to John A. 271 S. Michigan. Ave. from White Jr. & Melimie White for salt's on a record pace for tin- * He prepared to got buyers. & Gail M.D. Kolchin for $438,000. Rambhai S. & Madhuben R Patel $1298,960. fourth consocut ive yoar, financing. Agents can help yuu get a 37 Herning Ave. from Joseph to William & Doruia Lomonaco for 739 Clarence St. from Frances according to tin1 National Unprepared bidders will feel of prospective neighbor- M. Davidoski to David & Nichole $150,000. DeStefnnis et.al. to Somerset Association of Hoaltors. lose out m a highly-competi- hoods, find a home, make H Bobitt for $230,000. 339 Oakwood Ave. from Capital L.L.C. for $100,000. That's i^ri-at news it' you're tive market, so you must net hid, negotiate prices and rep- 4 Hollywood Ave. from Willyn Yolanda M, Gallagher to 201 Clifton St. from Michael R. selling your house. Hut what if you i" finances in order (o resent you at closing. Inc. to Linda Pellegrino for Mahmoud & Anaal A. Elmalah for ii Barbara Sheehnn to Michael & you waul to buy in this siz- improve your chance fur your Make sun-, though, that you $209,000. $141,000. Christine Viscido for $295,000. zling season? Experts say ilream home. Order your credit choose someone you trust and 19 Mohawk Drive from Paul 700 Passaic Ave. from Eleanor 560 Cumberland St. fro in smart shoppers are those who report anil correct any errors with whom you can work com- Baranek & Anna Cvicker to A. Kollar to Catherine Flanagan IMathew & Marian Fritz to David keep their cool. ahead of lime to ensure a fortably. Suzanne Cvicker for $150,000. for $144,000. W. & Lisa A. Jackson for "Having a houso can he an smooth transaction. (!et pie * Itct'ome an educated 112 Mohawk Drive from Peter 750 Vernon Ave. from Alberto :$S174.900. emotional roller coaster." says qualified for a loan and then buyer. J. & Leslie B.Anguilla to Len C.& & Margaret P. Sillart to Robort 427 Everson Place from Ned Hoyl, CEO of iOwn.' a get prenpproved, which gives You're not just looking for a Aimee R. Siter for $229,900. M.Nichols for$163,400. Michael H. & Dona S. Teach nor to leading online mortgage cotn- you a commitment from a house you're buying a 321-102 North Ave. East from 225 N. 16th St. from Raftie! & Edward J. & Christine Kigncy for pnny (www iOwn.coin). "We trv lender and shows that you arc neighborhood as well. Get n Frederic L. & Muriel Blum to Miguelina Cabrera to Gloria $349,900. to give consumers the whole able to obtain financing imme- feel for where you will be liv- Michael & Veronica Jennings for Farrell et.al. for $170,000. 204 Gallows Hill Road from I). picture upfront so lliey tan diately, which can he a strong ing; subscribe to the local $192,500. SCOTCH PLAINS Villane Construction L.L.C. to make thoir home buying deci- ni'got iating tool. paper, visit open houses or 1004 Orange Ave. from James 3 Aberdeen Road from John M. Joseph J. & Michele L. Madiera sions w'ith confidence." * Shop iii'miml for thecheck the Internet for cnminu' W. & Cynthia A. Arch to Theresa & Ellen M. Civifo to Stanley & for $525,000. Hoyl. recommends spending best rate. nity resources. For example, Pertoae for $180,000. Martina Kosloskifor $385,000. 906 Grnndview Avo. from some tinu1 preparing lor your lletting tlie right mortgage iOwa offers fads ami figures 37 Parkway Village from Cesar 2334 Belvedere Drive from Douglas J. Dailey to Marii'llen homo search well before vou can save1 you literally thou- on cities and school districts E. & Diane Erosa to Steven & Vincent & Carol A. Bandille to Dugan for $214,500. spend any money on the house sands of dollars. Fortunately, nationwide. Deborah Rioa for $110,000. Mark Wolman & W. Rothstein for 930 Irving Ave. from Paul & itsolf. Here are his top tips: (be Well makes it easy to do Scott In graham of the 2 Pine St. from Thomas $220,000. Kristinc Zimnicrniann to John & * Know your price I'aii^c daily rate checks from a vari- Baltiinore/Washinglon, D.C. OToole to Alberto M. & Angela L. 222 Byrd Ave. from Archie F. & Luci Apostolos for $280,000. The- ruK' nf thiinih is tliat ety of sources For example, area has been using [Own to Jose for $220,000. Eleanor K. Nelson to Wavne B. & 150 Jefferson Ave. from Joseph you can afford a house iOwn lets you compare mort- prepare for the move that he 13 Pittsfield St. from Arthur Carolyn J. Krause for $239,900. T. & Brigitte Fairlmirn to David T. between two and threo limes gages from nearly 25 leading plans to make after he retirns Juarez to Brian & Renee Michael 1033 Cellar Ave. from Robert J. & Susan M. Chun Tor $39!i,00O. your annual salary, but make lenders, and you can even this month. "The service has for $239,000, Ascolese to Harriet Goslick for 777 Lenape Trail from stiri1 you're comfortable with receive automatic e-innil been and continues to be a '• 217-121A Prospect Ave. from $77,000. Norman & Phylis Stie-r to that amount. updates to notify you is( rate wonderful way for us to BOO Gerald Tobin to Richard J. & 1040 Cooper Road from Ann L. Richunl P & Karen J. Furst for $1 changes. what is available, what the Maria D. Adubato for $145,000. Carter to Vincent L. & Louise million. Look over last year's income 1 and expenses before you com- * Kind u real estate prices are like and whnt kind : 29 Wade Ave. from Mark A. & Evangelista for $350,000. 139 MunscK Way from Vincent of choices we can expect Lo Melaine Witzal to Kevin & Suzy 454 Farley Ave. from Jeffrey G. F. & Patricia Montulbano to mit to a down payment. Don't ag«'nt. forget lo lake into account You can house him) without have when we make that B. Williams for $229,000. & Gretchen Ha-wkins to Jorge M. Howard Gralla & J. Sweetwood move," said Ingrahaiu, FANWOOD & Yulibeth Oliv-ieru for $ 150,000. for $790,000. other home buying fusts, like a real estate agent; however, ;\ 225 Forest Road from Carmelo 2340 Gales Court from 638 Norman Pluco from . Jeffrey & Patricia Tartivita to Carlos A. Nicholas J. & Steffi Mansilla to R. & Mnrgaretn Weiss to John M. Cavallone et.al. for $216,000. John & Michelle R. Crisafulli for & Koiinio S. Lmnlte.rt for $390,000. Adult school offers license preparation course 79 Helen St. from Thomas R. & $198,000, 2604' 2 Prospect St. from Debra J. Zentmeyer to Carmelo &, 2416 Malcolm Place from Daviil W. Tandy to Hoi'tensc The Watchung Hills Adult Watcbntig Hills Regional High ostnle instructor. r School is offering a ionise that School, located at I0H Stirling Knr further information or to Patricia Tartivita for $240,000. Dennis & Jeannettc Natale to Green for $24.>,O0{). prepares participants for the Koiitl ia Warren Township. The register, call the Adult School 250 Midway Ave. from Daniel Nestor & Koxnna Korero for 34 TnniuqticH Wnv from New .Jersey state examination $lf>!) fee includes the text. office at ii>()K) (S47-4800, ext; J. & Karen LaRochelle to C. $198,000. Edwaril & Ewa Swutzinski td for the real estate salesperson's The instructor Howard •WM), Monday through Fridny, Thomas Gnllo & Kimberly A. 415 Sycamore Ave, from Ann Lawrence S. & Ann E.F. Borman license. U a.m.-') p in. Gallo for $260,000. Barone to Jeffrey D. & Karen £1. for $352,500. Reynolds is a New Jersey-cert i- . 29 Rainier Road from Peter & Bagley for $140,000. 585-D Trinity Place from This course meets the state of New Jersey required 75 real Noemy Wachtel to Michael C. 423 Sycniraore Ave. from Philip K. Murphy et.al. to Carol S hours and is certified by the NJ Moore & Saimintha Ashton- Charles M. & T. Schocnberger t o Jonea &. R.M. Cussman fur Keiil Kst.ate CmnmisMon. Moore for $195,000. Christopher S. & Da vie Evans for $200,500. The course, beginning on 99 Woodland Ave. from David $185,000. 585-M Trinity I'lncw from Sept. 21 anil concluding on Nov. & Marilyn Masucci to Alan S. & 324 Warren St. from Joseph 11. Judith L. Wimbush to Angola 1). lf>, meets for eight Mondays, Beth M. Richardson for $212,000. Lomenzo to Robert & Yvonne S.iJ. Ebron for $190,000. Tuesdays, and Thursdays and GARWOOD Galea for $175,000. 727 Warren St. from Stephen one Wednesday; Nov. 10, 7-10 , 263 Fourth Ave. from Yi-Ming 6 Yarmouth. Court from Acl'.a & Susan Warren to Gordon S. & p.m. in Room 72 in the & Pik Y. Lo to Tie & Xiaohui G. Napolitano to Edward J. <& Roaemarie Inn mine for $2<>2,.r»(){). uzwtctn ANOTHER ONE OF OUR Connolly honored as coiDweu. Starting From "SUCCESS STOMES" BANKjSRG $ 443 DEMMOOY STREET RESIDENTIAL BROKERS 49,900 R0Sai£,HJ 07203 'Salesperson of Month' Readington WESTFIELD — Pat Connolly, a HOME CLOSED AUGUST 17,1999 sales associate with Burgdorff ERA Realtors, Westfield office, has been named Salesperson of the Month for "Dear Jill & Associates: June, 1999, with sales of five units I hsU'il my I1 inim with my limnei I IM;II','I tiMnlwr. Jill fjii/ lum. and I loved hor as a and a dollar volume amounting to le.n.iirr iind nihV as 1999 Volkswage No disguising the VW Euro Van, the ultimate in van-ness EuroVan MV 1999 Volkswagen EuroVan By Mark Maynard important when piloting some- - Body type: 7-passenger mini- Copley News Service thing that is about 15.5 feet long van with camper features Summertime, and the living iB and 6.3 feet tall with 7.1 inches of - Drive system: Front trans- ... cluttered, ii'you are a family on ground clearance (while a 4WD verse engine, front drive 5£ ', the road in a minivan. Ford Explorer only has about 6.7 - Engine size & type: Wat#r- I Vans today are really just inches of ground clearance). cooled 2.8 liter DOHC, 12-vaBne * sedans with extra room for our All of these under-the-skin fea- VR6 * stuff and bigger doorH to load tures help create an engaging dri- - Horsepower: 140 at 41 * more of it. ving experience. As a family rpm #* •> The Volkswagen EuroVan is hauler for this side of the Atlantic, - Torque: 177 foot-pounds fit * one of the few that offers shelter however, it could copy a few tricks 3000 to 3400 rpm $i i for summer camping. It is also from its American competitors. - Transmission: four-speifl about the only offering that does- In addition to adding a second automatic with driver-adaptive n't try to disguise its van-ness sliding passenger door, which is a computerization with sport-ute-like styling or life-simplifying feature of all the - Acceleration: 0 to 60 mph, sedan-like features. top competitors, it's a bit of a 11.7 seconds After a week of driving a climb up and over the front wheel - EPA fuel-economy estimates: Volkswagen EuroVan MV I'm not into the driver's seat and it will be 15 mpg city, 20 highway; regu- sure if it should be commended or a tall step for youngsters to get to lar unleaded recommended criticized for its van-ness. It's a the back seats. - Fuel capacity: 21.1 gallons good van for grown-ups, hut not so Youngsters and even some old- - Cargo space: 19 cubic feet accommodating ;IH a family sters will have to wrestle with the behind the rear seat to 150 with hauler. side door. And while the iloor- all seats removed mounlod gearshift is interesting, - Standard features include: Volkswagen will soil only about electronic dual-zone climate 1,400 EuroVans this year, which it blocks access for the driver to 1999 VOLKSWAGEN EUROVAN control with dust filter; cruise hardly seems worth the effort ensily slip between the front buck- control; six-speaker AM-FM- when Ford sold 27,000 Windstars (today's test vehicle), $31,965; and glitz. It is about space - and own- mission. ets < after stopping the vehicle, of cassette stereo; power locks; and 3,800 of the larger Kconoline the EuroVan Camper edition (a ing something different and dis- What tho transmission nooc'.H, course) to rescue a dropped toy or power windows with one touch in June. Winnobngo conversion) for tinct. There are few styling tricks however, is a good double dow n- toppled bag of groceries. up and down; power (heated* The EuroVan is a little larger $;jr>,875. in the Euro Van's sheet metal to shifl whun you pin the gas pedi d. Most vans offer a between-seat mirrors; rear-window wiper and than the typical minivan and has The MV - or Multi Van - gets blunt the impact of its mission. The only downshift 1 could got ;:it not/bin/baaket an a handy catch- washer; front variable intermit- the selling points of utility and a folding table, snap-on side-win- But that's how it has always been freeway speed was to slap trio all for purses and bags of fast food, tent wipers; folding table; side- interior space. dow curtains, additional fluores- with VW vans. floor shifter back u notch, but truit but there is none here. Nor is window curtains; rear cargo "In the future you'll sue some- cent lighting, a rear three-place This version was face-lifted for just generated more engine nois-u there a central locking switch to shelf; two removable rear-facing thing different, but the redesign in seats; additional fluorescent * Btill several years away," says VW bench that converts to a bed and a 1999 and has a beveled front end than momentum. Still, 0 to 60 is unlock the doors and there are few rear cargo shelf. With options, the to package the 140 horsepower decent al 11.7 seconds, and thi! cup holders or storage nooks - not lighting; rear three-place bertWi spokesman Tony Kouladpour. that converts to bed V "We've been told there will be a lot test van costs $33,955, including VR-6 engine, a needed horsepower van cruisos stably at 85 inph. even a glove box or covered (or $565 destination. upgrade. The suspension is a little soft in lnckablc) storage in the front-seat - Where assembled: CJermnhy more emotion to the styling of the - Base price; $31,965; price fc's van, which should bring it to a For $3,495, a Weekender pack- At last, the EuroVan has front and tended to bottom out an area. age adds a pop-up roof with two- enough oomph to get out of its I sailed across lumpy cross-street tested, $33,955, including $565 wider audience," Campers may also be less than destination charge Either way, the EuroVan MV is person bed, manual air condition- own way or climb through the intersections, but it also made for charmed by the snap-on side cur- ing (front only), window screens, mountains without backing up a compliant, flexible ride. The van - PLUSES: Comfortable a solid German-made minivan tains, which can be tedious to get minibus driving position and that is enjoyable to drive because fixed driver-wide rear-facing seat traffic for miles. It will pull a is tight in side-to-side maneuvers, into place and snap, snap, snap. and while there is some lean in free-wheeling personality; dif- of its minibus layout and a little with refrigerator in seat base, sec- 4,500-pound trailer (with brakes) The EuroVan is well-built and ferent from any other minivi'yi awkward for families because it ond hnttery, 120-amp alternator, or haul up to 1,000 pounds, VW the corners it did not raise con- not ashamed to be different. I cernH ofn tip-over. The van proved on the road. A good grown-up's doesn't have two sliding doors, a sliding window curtains and a says. Low-speed traction control loved its bus-like driving position van, but not the best family plethora of cup holders and stereo screen for the rear hatch. and front-wheel drive will con- handy in tooling through twisty and free-wheeling personality, but van. plug-ins. For the moniry, either version tribute to winter drivability. roads with the throttle down, a it needs more everyday-use value - MINUSES: Driver has U> \ It doesn't try to be all things for offers pretty basic accommoda- Despite its substantial 4.U48 testament to its Gorman heritage. to justify the price. climb up to the driver's sqat 1 all people, but there are three tions whim you compare it with, pounds (which is a good H00 I also felt its heritage in the (which might not be a minus) \ EuroVan models for those to say, n V-H powurod conversion van pounds heavier than, say, anfour-wheel disc brakes land four- Mark Maynard is automotive and it's a tall step into the back \ whom it does appeal: the Euro Van with wood paneling, TV, blinds, Oldsmobilu Silhouette minivim), wheel AHS) that pull the van editor at The San Diego Vnitm- area for youngsters and socni1 * GLS at $;il,2ir» (without mmpi>r i^tc, from Chevy or DIKI^.*. the acceleration is good even with down quickly to a stop without 'Dihww. Contact him atoldsters; no glove box and * features);, the. KuroVan MV But, tin; ICuruVati isn't about the four-Bpi'i'd automatic trims- upsetting its balance. Thut't* nutrfi.Huiyiiartltatiuniiirtfrib.ciim. covered storage areas. t saw i i A/eiv Jers&y's Clu&lity Acura Dealer IP* C in Select In Stock 1999 Acura Models * • 99 ACURA I INTEGRA Spd i Cyl PS PABS PW PL MoonR DC4B VIN» XSM3T35 MSHP S19 655 LS 3Dr* PURCHASE OPTION 99 ACURA! 3.5 RL Aulo (. Cjl >>S PftBS PI»I MoonR toalhei ml CO ( AC Modrl"RA9H VlN» S cyi t Or Ma PS P*BS W PI PMH M; LMlho Cruise Till Pomf 4K4 SUV HMIM Seall AWFMUM SIOCH • 1366 VIN S7N»"5 MSRP S36 765 Tovrctioinof lion HAIAM ••• jfcM HAM WithTtwLwie OrPurthweM Any! Cfllllr TV DP VCD ««*">euraOrpre-OwnwlVehicleuOrpe e • HV1VI I • VI VVII Now ThrThruu 8/11/1 8/11/199 I SEBRING CONVERTIBLE LIMITED j TOWN & W MUST bi I.I !• nnsnr|u>ri Plioi r.nle?; ocklJ«l 6CYL, AUTO, PS. AflS, AC, CRUISE. MAGS. P-WlNtKS'MIR STS/TWv ' AW0 dCYL, AU1O PS ARS AC OnitKF A,PAGS I'AVIN LKS.VIITSTS FOG LAMPS, ST/CASS-'CIJ, LtMHER, HM.SIS. ALLOYS STKB5WA I PRIVGl AS.RWE LUC.HACK SVCASS'f.D LLA1HEF1 FOG LAMP- VINXT5a2«a MSHPSL-BBBO | DllCKEhSTS MLOVS STMHIA VINXBtMrUI MSRPJJHO 96 ACURA INTEGRA 4DR 9i PRISTINE, CERTIFIED ACURA RL 4DR '96 ACURA INTEGRA LS COUPE •t i-,l :• •;.( ['. [<• ,l i- V.< F'M • .1 .i IT '•] : ' :- ! 1 ; '••••"•' i. •••;•', H!'!j; I *l | J'iliS '.!; •13,250 S25,975 $1 £24.995. 1132995. 96 HONDA ACCORD LX 4DR •1 (v! .urt(1 [K pti. ii i" AM KM I'dss p IMI '96 HONDA CIVIC EX COUPE 94 ACURA LEGEND t ZOR (hard to find model| ikv.vs ku k-. I(MI>*' al.inn f.(niu-*ci|, (0 1 JO i'Ui ,ii,|., [.;•,. |,AH> , [ A.M tf,K;iv, iTjihnir. l NlA 12,600 i n, i i...-. I,',:.--.1 ii II.I,, III.I.-,., CLOSED SATURDAYS MOW THRU SEPTEMBER! 95 ACURA INTEGRA LS 4DR 9 5 ACURA LEGEND GS 4DR : '20,900 •I '.-i i-..|, ;•• (I- ,M AM i'l.S I.I i, i. I . .in!,' '. • I'!' .; AM i'Ju i'V.ir I.I.',:, i - k-. -nil. -.l T. ,'l" Ml1,'.; 96 VW GLX VR-6 SEDAN '.'CJ--,Sll. 1 1 lit, mi •-, V'H!"» — •-.Ci"_if!•'"' 5 12,900 18,995 M 5,995 FULL DISCLOSURE DEALER Route 22 West, Bridgowater MON - IMIJR SAJ\A~URJWl •Be an Informed buyer •30-Day Money Back Guarantee (twtiat f/mey FRIDAY •Delilli in ihowrOQm' •FREE S«rvlce Loanar Can (1/2PftleSoitti •Commitment to Your Total R0UTE35 Df Routes tM) Smilaclion (- A1' ( IISI'' 10 |(|" r'Altl !ly (:(irjS ry(:fr 'T'r •"I'^.Mf r,|'; InWMfcWUNTRY K'/fi Ml SHIHibC, U1 Ml "SPFC'IAl Mori - Frl 9am - 9pm Sat 9am - <3pm SERVICE DEPT. Open Snturdavs! —^-^ir^J - F N l Ui ILi ] IOUIi ll11 1 !^£J , ^ ,' ' Ai'<'HOV/U BY I'HIMAM-, II r.DBI JON SLL.E CT MODELS PHOTOS AHE FOR III USTHA.1IVE PUR- I !••••!. '^.•• l::-:'.i.1|M'!.,:ilr,-'--i^:'\ili!','JA:,'HVvi.ll -:!••:',.•. '. ; ••.: -.,...,. (, . POSES ONL'i D[ Al f-» NOT fitiljC ( OH TYI'E I:RHUW; THIS At) AC f S AS A COUPON S MUST BF: PRESENTED AT TlMf OF SAI H >!'/'ir,p:r,!i. :.',.r J i.". i.M sr- !••, Jj:,".; v><>•?, < -r,1 n.i [.,, I Ml- [ J,m|i ;/• \i\ !':i i - Y- i • • Ji .; • ••;',•• . f. [. u ,,' ', ' ,."'''" •- - " '••- >• !->-••-• r, "--» August 27, 1999 Record-Press TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD- • • PHONE IT* • • FAX IT* • • OR MAIL IT =1 S WHEEL DEAL HELP WANTED ADVERTISING BIG DEAL BESTr *BUY For Just $55.95 we'll run items from $ items under $100 your Auto, Van or Truck 1O1 - $5000 s o Special Low Rates For Full County Coverage $ 14 Lines, 1 wk 4 ^e rAd until it sells. 15 Lines, 1 wk 25."rAd CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS Private Party Only Prepayment Required Private Party Only Pre-payment Required Private Party Only Prepayment Required Please read your ad carefully after publication. We are not responsible for errors after 1st insertion. INDEX MMOUfCEMfHTS 0335 Income Property 0570 Snow Removal [ uuip 0?ti2 Home He.ilth Seivirvs llraiH'iy 4 Ot'i'uialini) 1100 HDUIHIIJ 0340 Industrial Property 0575 items Under J100 0940 111 *ve*ays 110b Holuliliiiii) CLASSIFIED 0002 Death Notices 0342 Investment Properties 05BI) Urrwirfl M?rcri,uu1ise 0?f0 Leg-il Service* 01141 [lin-t Ot.iiuiKi HIS Sliwi'r A'|li,lnH'.liM«irm FAX 0003 In Mcmonams 0345 Loans & Mortgages 0581 Lawn & CiarOt'ii 0/73 1 11S45 fli'rtiical It'i'll SlVl'twk f. Krurklnig HOURS 0004 Cards ol Trunks I imou^nt A T.ui St'rvu 0355 Qutolstale Piopeity 0581' Market Basket 0/74 094/ Environmental Teslmfl 11:1b Siumtnowri Hfp.ur YOUR AD 0007 MemorijIs'Plots 0360 Winter Re* Fs«te 0583 PUnls. SefOs S Femiim 0175 Musical instruction OtS4il fri and Service 1140 SniwiiloAing For your convenience, 0010 Auctions 0380 Vacation Property 0584 M.icllineiy & Tout;. 0776 M;ukel Reseaitri 0950 [icdvalmg 114!, telephones 0105 Adoption For maximum Q390 Morjile Humes 0585 0777 Miscellaneous L»55 our Classified Center 0110 Announcements Musiraf Instruments EvtermiiMtirig 11'iD lopsinl. lir.ui'lA S.nM 0h9D Otlice Futmiuie i f qiiipntrnt 07B0 Photography O9tiO Fencing t \5b Irrt' St'ivu £ls 0135 Los! & Found convenience is open: 0Mb 0785 Pi.mo Tuntng & Hepjn 0965 IIBU 1V &VCH Hf|i,lir 0140 Personals 04(10 Apartments (Furnished) P & Cvrteu tqiapni flooi Care 0795 SenimCilKens Service OiWO lltii UpllolSlcry A Sli[«ovi'is D15SJ Prayeis O406 Ap.iitntfnl:> tUnlifrnisherit floors OSOO li.n.iiK & Y.snl S.itrs 0800 Sewing Alterations U975 1(70 V.miuni Hfiui just fax us 0160 Ride Stains 0410 Commtrcul Property fuel Tank Services Monday-Friday 0901 ShH 0960 1173 VV,ilip,i(it'r 0165 Happy Ads 0415 Ganges 4 Storage 067 i W.inreJ lo Buy p ftmrtiie Repni & RefaKl«ij 080 5 0985 0170 Coming tvenls 0420 Halls Slk-«ir^ A Fnatt Savins Garaae Ooors ll/h W.iteipiooling your ad anytime, ens * ANIMALS 0818 0990 Cull lien Supplies 11/7 W.ilei Piifilu-aiiiin 0425 Houses Ifumslwd! OfiJO Horses 4 livestock Telephone Services 8 am to 6:00 pm EMIOYKIT 0825 Ititcriiug 1 Instniciitm 0BS5 Glass & Mrrrors I18& WiAiinij 0430 Houses (llnluimsheJI 063b Obedience Trainim) 0830 Typing & Wont Processing 1000 Gutters t. Leaders 1100 Wiraliws A Snei-iis 24 hours a day at: 0200 Domestics 0435 Housing to Share • 0ii40 Puts 1005 lUisdyman I lift WiniliwVViCliiiiii G205 Employment 0437 Lots N» Kent D64i Pels Supplies & Services HOME SENVKES IUI0 He.ltinu 0220 EptoyHp 0440 OHice Space 0850 Air Conditioning RECREATIONAL 0225 Employment Resumes FIIUCULft MISMES S 1015 Morrrti [fiiprovemenls 0460 Rooms (furnished) 06:>5 Alarms & Sficu'ily VEHICLES 610-258-2100 0226 Business Help 0465 Booms (UniuiriishiKii 1018 Home Inspection DEADLINES OB60 Aluniinirin % Vinyl Siding 1 omwTwmii 1020 Honit? AOKit'i ('-li'iiTiinrj 1300 Mnpitls & lint Hikes 024O General Help 0J75 Townhouses J. ComJos OSES Appliance Itenai' 0650 Business Opportunities 1025 House Washing 1305 Mnttiu yclrs 0245 Management Help 0480 Vacation Propeily 0867 Auto OsUiling & Si'ivice 0?50 Medical Help OfibS Financial Services 1030 insulation 1310 Moioi IKjtiies CHARGE YOUR 0482 Farms 0870 Hnthrooms 0255 Part Time Help 1032 Inlonui Oecoiatiny UH5 Ir.rvcl tr.nleis 0483 Acreage 08T3 CatwiiHry Friday by 0260 Professional Hetp 1035 Kitchens 1317 AD WITH 0485 Wanted To Rent stancu 0875 Caipeniiy 0265 Sales Help 1037 [ aundry Services t.l?0 l'..iinj»'i-. f. HVs 0700 AccOuninrg Services 0885 Carpel Cleaning 0270 Retail Help 0710 Appraisers 1040 I awn Care t, I anilsi.riung 1330 Hoat:. >> Mulots OB90 Caipel installation 5 PM for 0275 Trades 0500 Anttcjiies 0715 Architects 1045 Lawn Mm™ Repair 0520 Buiidttrg Materials & Equipment 0895 Catering TMNSPORTATION 0280 Situations Wanted 071? AnsHCralls 1050 L,iwn Spnnktf is 13511 Auinniiilivt* i iihini tu[\ 0530 Clothing 0900 Ceilings 1055 Locksmiths 0285 Instruction O7?5 liejuty Care Seivices 0905 Ceramic Tile 1355 Anlo P.nls A Arc I'SMIIK", next weeks 0535 Collectibles 0728 Bniial Soivices 1065 Masuiwy 0907 Ceramic Tile Cte.iiwnj 13(50 Atiionliilive Srrvn r's KM UTJITE-MIIS 0537 Computers 4 Election*: Ewment 0730 Calligraphy 1067 Miscellaneous 03O5 Acreage f, Lots 0910 Chimney Clfumno, 1385 AlllDS Illl S.ill' 0540 tolls t. Git! Sales mi* 0*1 drc H Nnsery SctiooS 1070 1394 1 0315 Commeiciat Property 0915 Cleanups A ILrutiny Anluiiii iS I'l.ls-i.r Anhis publication 0545 Estate * Tag Sates 073b Computer Services 1075 Pajntinij S Paper t 14(11) 0320 Townhouse'i /• Comics 0920 Cluck Repairs I inir Wlmrl hnvc 054? Christmas Trees 0M0 CounsHois 1080 Plasteung 1405 03? b Farms 0922 Concrete 0550 FirewiKKSS Fuel 0750 Credit C.wi Services ion:> Plurnliing Mil) 1-800-559-9495 0330 Monies 09?5 Constitution V.msH.lmis 0560 furniture OTA Erilt'ilainnicni Services 111 ill) Pools 4 Spas 14 IS vVhiclr 0331 Operr Houses 0565 farm Machinery 0D30 Decks« Patios 1095 Recycling nnouncements • BusjnBSS HB|P 226 COUNTER HELP KB- Shire A Dr««rn- ScsncMnavian. Get- European, South &KTTCHENHELP a, Atian, High FT, Needed lor busy ba- u Studtnt* arriving gs) ttore In Crsnfwd Call I. Become * Host or apply in p«r*on: Bagel CalM-SOO- America WM-ZT8-99M. "-H . WWW.AISE.COM Between 9:30-11:30am OFFICE AMItTANT IB hrs/wk. SnVhr. Rex. hrs. 9-5., M-F. Phone skills req. ITtON: F»« mum •om-233-mH pp who are teri- -OUALIFIEn pm •bom loving weight •I* Mil II great MB322-7414 PART-TIME •1998- Energetic person able to worfc IndependsnUy. Hexible daytime Hrs. En- SUPER SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR AAA MEMBERS cellent phone a d«U entry •kill* reqd. Knowledge ol peopta wt» are *erl- MS Excol ft Access pre- about losing weight ferred. o g t Call i IOMIH4N •Oft-322-7414 Mtat://auce«»a.h«HMlll le-c om/r*ault> General Help 240 HTDAOTHCRAPV lailn matarlal* your body. A.M. NCWSPAPCR SAVE «37O0 SAVE *4293 SAVE '3231 1-201-9O7-H7? DCLIVCRV SAVE *4391 Avail. In Union Cly. OH A NEW 1tM CHEW ON A NEW IBM dftmr ON A NEW 1990 CHEW Earn $700-S800/mo. •M A HCMM9M CMWY ITIW NJ drlver'a license t HOWS* Caring Doctors, wtw reliable car a must] 2D00«'4X* Std l't|l FULLERTON .o the world of H>KI) - CHKYSLKR I'LYMOUTII IK1 !' K Record-Press August 27, 1999 Do you have what it takes to ¥CH1LD CAvREV COMUTER USBW NEEDED RESTAURANT-PT be an Oshman's "All Star"? ASSISTANT FullParWIms, S23-53k Veariy DRIVER Plus Wsltar/Waltrass- PT. Nanny needed Z days/wh 1-B0O-550-6666BKI. 2710 Cashl«r-Food Handier to In our Cranford home. Eic. Norlhern New Jarwy lABOREtT W« ate coming to (he Jersey Oardeni Mall ADVERTISING Contractor seeks driver bring food lo tables. refs. & driving tec. re«i NrtS Tarantella's naslaiasi* The Exciting New Mali In Ellubeth adjacent to Newark Airport **************** OHLV1 BOB- 27221 ROAD DRIVER SK3NMG BONUS ORGETTHESTl $2500.00 •MAX INC. • LTL REG, T I j opervnge for F/T Jfl COL Clsse A * B Drivers wtth HM, 2yrs. sate drlv. tar PnUttpaburg tatmlnal. Road & City. ExceHenl starting jalafy, J»is1l Yl Ort • "New eturMot rate lecafa Ctaaa A •14.9«r*w, Gtaea B •ixooriw * O.T. a MO tner ewary • rate Ino every • V4QMtol 96 SATURN SI2 $159 4-Dr, 4-Cyt. S-Spd. IWe. PW/Pt. «uHy Irtd. BCM* n" SAUVE *ft Rr Drt,TO. Cruise . Mm WiS. Inc: M*d, SAVE TO VINTZ29359a70819MI ti •)•• no aT#- tlMe, Ilia, • PrefH '92CAMRYDX $159 1126 TOYOTA, «-0r, 4Cyl, Auto Trans, 401 (k) w/ matching Powtt Stxnng & Srikis. All GooO funais VIWf«O3797f,136OOOMI • t>aM IwlMaya and CRRLDJ vaeatlene 4x4 '94TAURUS $159 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering/ brakes/ * MW RlOOWfl 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, power 2 door, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, powor sle oring/brnkos, FORD. 4-Dr. 6-Cyi, Aulo. PSffB. Air windows/locks, Air, AM/FM stereo-cass, rear dologger, tilt, brakes, AIR Conditioning, AM/FM Stereo-cass, Stk.^8975, AIR. AM/FM stoioo-cass, till whl, VIN#X6931O21, MSRP$17.BBfi. Cond. Pwr Winds 1 Or I eta Tilt, APM.V Men.-Frl Tot VIN.#Y9128884, MSRP S19,547, IncI S1500 rabate & $800 coll. grad robale it qual. 3C Uu clasod Stk.#B993. V1N.#X92914O7, MSRP $19,650, IncI, $2500 rebate PJAX, Inc. IS Rte. E end leaso w/$999 cusl citsh, $197 1st pyninl & S2O0sec iJup & S400 coll. grad rebate if qual. i 55 MAZDA 626 $159 (Access Rd.) axil 12 off $1396 ttuo at laasn sinning Til pyrrmls - $7092. Til Cosi - $Bn'J1 4-Dr. 4-Cyl. Au(o Inns, PS/PB. M, I-7S. Hampton, Hi VIN*S533O5O2/77B12MI t> Cond! 0BH27 »Oa7134 BUY FOR LtASF ONLY PBR MO GOLFSHOP & JS MOS.' 15.611 18.421 OUTSIDE STAFF Servers, dishwasher*, cooks, apply within. Now accepting applica- SAVE SAVE L-w^iV.: ./•••-. tions. m.. MS-TBi-MOO 86 ACCORD 13995 57S Allan PM. *I331\ HONDA. 4-0r, 4-Cyl. Auto Trans. Pw •aaklna Rltfae, NJ Steering & Brakes. Air Com & Moral 07t2O VING8b!T793M E BRAND NEW( •HAND NEW N 92 TAURUS $4995 2O0O CHEVY ' 1. FORD. 4-Dr. V6, Auto. PS.TB Air tsea CHEVY ^rcH ^ SILVERAD01500 Ldt VIMNA136397/7Ma3MI PERSONAL : 4 cylinder, uutomnloc transmission, power siooting, power 4 dr. 6 cyl, auto tains, pwr strng/biks/wind/locks, Alfl, AM/FM Pick-Up. 6 cyl, autot rans, pwr strng/brks. AIR. AM/FM 88CAMRYLE $4995 brakes. AIR. AM/FM Sierco-cassetiom roar cleloggor, Stereo-cass. r/clol. tilt, Stk.tfSSaO, VIN.#XY167'4Z7, WSRP TOVOIA. 4-Dr. 4-Cyt Aulo. Pwr ASSISTANT : stereo, all season tires, dual air bags, Stk.X'8804, Mseded to HIM persons with . VIN.0Y711 M'14. MSHP S14.4<10. IncI. S1000 rebate & S400 S18.311. 36 Mo. closed ond loaso w/SO duo ai lease signing! VIN.#XZ178498, MSRP 517,815. Steering 1 States, AiiCarKi&Morgi ; coll. grnd rotuilo il qual Til pymnts - $8627.76. Ttl Cost = $8627.76. VINWJ3OI444flJ482MI [«Coi.d1 physlcaVdubllltyy y with dally 94 CAVALIER $5995 livinging.. InIncentivn e program . CHEW, ?-Dt, 4-Cyt. Auto. PSPB, 7323«3aS77 1. ZO Z. AC, VINffi7?9J4K/55!0IMI '89 SEDAN DEVILLE $5995 CADALUC V8, Auto, PS/Pfl, A,^. Ex PRESSER BUY CdWIWMto27l/731!3MI FOR For Cleaner*. Eip. ONLY 12,389 \ 239 \ 16,478 Call:90S-735-21M • HCCEPTIONWT • MANICURIST • ASSISTANTS • HAM STYLHT C ;c-1^1 i I ic-€lPRE-OWNED VEHICLES • StlH SPECIALIST '99 LEXUS 470 $1000 DOWN FA « P/T. Hadtoy Shopping LE>US. Lejther. Sun Root Loaded1 Center.1-«XKS1O-7711 '95 CHEVY LUWIHA flPV 97 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4 Ask for Larry 95CKHYUIMMA *98£nt«T12MSS.EKPflESSVAH 'S6CHEVYSUZHIS '98 CtKVT IVMUJBU '98 CHEVY PHD* 17C1VTLNWA '99 TACOMA $1000 DOWN 1 1 Vdn, fj cyl .into 1I.HI . fi-.-.• r> ' yl I itl Vfi. .Hill, tr.ih', |..>i H <. yI. .iiilo liati )nvi I ill (i i-yl- .uilcili.i -i ' pwr •1 ilr. S try I, liiiliii r,lht pwi •1 cyl, ntito Irjins. pwr 4 dr, 6 cyl, aulo Hflns, pwr TOYOTA, X-tra Cab. 6-Cyi Aulo slrng hrKr,',Yu)it Ei ^ w. \t\t\ :.lin( l»k'. vvindloik', Iii-rll %, Powsr S!«nrtg ( Brakes. Air Ccnd SCHOOL CAFETERIA .< •.[IIM| |iiK'. winil l.)[ K'. AIH t •.trim Inks »iTiillii, r-. '., Alfl f.lrri!) Inks. AIH. i\M-F-M slrntj brks. AIR, AM/FM strrwbrka'wind'locks, AIR, • Cook Manager door Irt 8. n Mil r ili-t AM I M '..II,I,,I. r.i...; nit ir AIM AM I M SIHKNI AM I M •.((•roiw.i • •:.. lilt '•l.-iiv f.is:.. r itel I'D M>{> AM/FM storeo-cass. till, Am sli.icn r.ivi L.I'.M'lll' till. .•IIJI'.I' illl slorco-CASS. r/del, '95 HUMMEftM $1000 DOWN Food Service Workers * 53 ?H;! mi 'MK -'iri.i.!'! [ IIII-.IV (ifl ,'(.(. mill". i mi'.!' r itil U •' V in, cruise, f/del. 1/pls, clotli ,i|L>y v.til-, ml S 1 k » 9 I, ,t J II u MM:,OM Int*^ ilr smli^ il.t t»,M| S'.R ••.lUI-l, VIN'U -M-I.V in i s i K n ;i H :t -t a t/gls. 7!32 miles Stk. VB Aulo. A.C. P.-W P/OL lilt MB-7eB-SO0B ; Hi.'iW milfi.,. 'Uk WtUVHll bench, all ssn lires, dual Ciuist CD fn.i>ei 4 Morn1 E» Corn)' "ir';i/,T virj 95>:M9UVIN XZ VlN cWUIM'iDU air bags. 23.552 mi 416)55 V)N^VHa37B9 '« UNO CRUISER $1,000 DOWN TuyoU 4-Dr, -1WD VB. Aylo. Power SERVERS/ SilnaBrakevWindoftivrjl Locks Air lD Mom1 BAR STAFF 'M LEXUS £S 300 $1000 DOWN Now hiring all positions 4-Dr, 6 Cyl. Auto. AC. PS.TB F>W. open. Fun place! Day fUL.Titl Cruse AlloyWrils Keyless a evening hours avail- Entry RoolRjfk. iMort! able CallBaiookB'e *732-BS1-1234* TEACHER AND ASSISTANTS The Harmony Schools. Art experienced child cars, company Is opening their •Uth school In Basking Ridge In the fall. We ars now Interviewing for head teacher, lead teachers, full. and part time teacher as- slstants, training pro- vided, and two full time irvww.toyolaoutlet.com clerical positions. We ol' fer health benetlls, child-, EMU 137 E.S. PKWY HIM 1OT1MUI V800TOYOTA-6I euro benefits, 401K plan Genuine Chevrolet and more. EOE fttcfs irelude all raft &.u$\ tot Fnx resume to: #609-466-1313 ft Ioytjln4Dr4W PA, P/B, VIN//XU456O0yi5O84 RT. 28] mi- 60 ™ [Mn'n at 9.99 APR, lolnl of mit 510,540, sals pries SS495.51.OO0d(wn Alimrssoldai BJlifcl (HKR cHitiimit upon denier k tluupniimrylendfii "Vnhidsiold s incl. all costs to be nd by a consumer sxcopt for He, rog & taxes. Pictures are lor Illustration purposes anly. jLeases aro 36 mo. closod nnrl innso with 12.000 n trodod Jotnes Toyota will Ksuo i/yr; 20(t thereafter/Lesspe rhsp. for RXCOSS woar & tenr. Purchase option at loaso end ~ <'99 QAVALIER - $781B). (TRACKEH $M.6HHJ. Plh August 27, 1999 Record-Press C-11 "WE'LL BEAT LONGEST LINE OF OR WE'LL GIVE YOU A '99 INVENTORY & LARGEST INDOOR 'This ao is a coupon and musl b( presented to »ou' sales person upon amvji Yon must provide competitor s actual t OR YOUR MONEY BACK! published aduertises price i« it* vehicle in stock »t end EXCHANGE WITHIN 3 DAYS -.amefear make model i equipment belrjrt ourcnase SHOWROOM! ' islal reserves tte right to pmctoE competitor s »srnr.;e .., OR 1S0 Ml !* Mo nd valid on N* Jdwrtatme!* 99 TOYOTA CAMRY 2000 OPTIONS •4 DOOR OPTIONS •4 CYLINDER • 4 DOOR • AUTOMATIC •4 CYLINDER • FRONT • P/S/B WHEEL DRIVE •5SPD • OVERDRIVE •NO AIR •AIR • AM/FM CASSETTE - POWER STEERING • AM/FM &BRAKES CASSETTE •INT WIPERS • POWER WINDOWS • TINTED GLASS • POWER TRUNK • FLOOR MATS • POWER LOCKS • REAR DEFROST •CRUISE -DUAL AIRBAGS • REAR DEFROST! • ALL SEASON TIRES • DUAL AIRBAGS $1000 MFG & $400 RECENT •INT WIPERS COLLEGE QRAD REBATES. • FLOOR MATS MSRP: $12,890, VIN: YO557O19 MSRP: $20,627, VIN: XU587830 To qualified Encore lessees, lease paymefils of $199 a mo. for 36 mos. $0 cap cost reduction, $1991st mo. payment, $0 sec. «ep. Bank fee $250. Total inception $449 due at lease signing plus m.v. & lax 12k mi \t 10c mile .idditioiul plus WMI ft tun Total pi/ $7161 Rt -.niual $12122 9 AVALON DURAN 4 CYL, AUTO, 0/D, &l..iHWmitn,fimm* 0. . v - *"** FWD, AIR, AM/FM l l STEREO WCD. R/DEF, TILT, CRUISE, P/WIN/MIR/TRUNK/L, INT/WPR, DUAL AIRBAG, $400 COLLEGE GRAD REBATE, 8 CYL AUTO, O/D, 4WD, P/S/B, AIR, AM/FM CASS. P/WIN/L, TILT, CRUlSE. n/DEF, INT/WPR, $2000 MFG REBATE, MSRP: $19,145. VIN: X5863779 DUAL AIRBAGS. $400 COLLEGE GRAD REBATE MSRP: S2B.63O, VIN. XFG19761 6 CYL AUTO, 0/D, FWD, AIR, AM/FM CASS/CD, P/WIN/MIR/TR1MK/L/STS, TILT, CRUISE, INT/WPR, LEATHER. DUAL AIRBAG, ALLOYS, MSRP: $31,094, VIN: XU315642 To qualified lessees, lease payments of $288 a mo lot 60 mos $0 cap cost reduction, $2881 st mo payment SO sec dep Bank fee $595. Total inception $883 due at lease signing plus m.v. tax. 12k mt/yr 15e/mile additional plus wear & tear. Total pay $17,280. flesifo $14,026 70 Corollas tfjncomas Auengers intrepitis V 626'S Proteges Avalons tf] 4 Runners Neons Caravans Stratus Durangos v Mint as B-series Trucks Tenets \f Rav as Rams Ram vans \J Siennas \J Landcruiser oakotas Conv. vans/I Millenias D 4x4's ! ANY HE-OWNED VEHICLE ANY AD SPECIAL TRADE COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF SALE ER APPRAISAL VAL ID ONLY ON f JAY OF" PlJIMICAflON _M_ mmMiMlPK mm MM MM MM MM MM MM MWM MM MJ LM SALE HOURS: MOH-FRI earn - enm 1-800-999-3611 • Rt 22W • GREEN BROOK NJ SAT Bam - opm C-12 Record-Press August 27, 1999 KIA BIG MOTORS CARS TRUCKS LOT FULLERTON's ALL CARS AND TRUCKS DRASTICAI1.Y RKDUCMD FOR 'I'HIS KVEPMT! HERE ARE A H AV SAMPLES BELOW. KIA KIA S4161 KlASPORTAGE WN #X5779192, Black w/ Grey, A Cyl, 5 spd, p/s/b, dual airbags, rear window defroster, tint- ed glass, remote mirrors. MSRP: $11,094. Incl $2000 factory rebate. Si66 mo x 60 mos @ VIN #X5607470, 16V 4 cyl eng, dual airbags. driver knee airbag, 8.95% APR based on sale price of $7995. $782.70 due at inception. Total pymts/Total cost: pwr/winds/Iks/mirre, tach, alloy whls, theft deter sys, a/c, am/fm cass, rr 39960/S10,742.70. wiper, carpet floor mats. Includes $1500 factory rebate. MSRP $18,159. BUY FOR 113.995 MANAGER S SPfCUU FULLERTON'S BIG LOT! ( "NICE" SRfWlOVN 1969 MUSTANG THE GOUD CHECK CEfmnCATMMf MMKUUUM TAKES THE MKSft-MHMK OUT OF BUYMHI A CAR CARS UNI>EK. O,IAA/J MJF121577, FORUM, 70 Point Certified Inspection All Pr«-Owntd cars coim with a (IMI N-, QUIO, o/t, pA/b, am/fm jl/cms, S.Ol, w!i, console, % r 12 Month unlimited milts 24NR 3-day Monty-lack Gvarantool Friendly No Pressure Solos People! elet/del, remole mm, low miles, Roadside Asslstanco Plan Walor component limited warranty Hundreds of Guaranteed Pro-Owned 75,411 flLHHlUKSmf ED av/3000 mi warranty c/Wt lay Cars for Cashl cars to Choose from in one locationl LEGACY L 9995 '97COUGAR 1 >A. 4 l>K..l i-jl, nun. ale, riMi/lks/winds, cruiw, one invner. vnlui: check. I4S.2.M VIN #SW I ) I [X., SUHARU, 4 I)K., 4 cyl. luelinjet. uuiu, uir. ]mi, LOW ^VIN #V( IKl'HM, SUDARll. 4 DR. -t i-yl. I'ud inj., 5 S|xl. a/c. pMVIks/wimk till, enlist, cu-.. alloy wills. VIN #WO2VWKK. J-OKP. 4 [IK. f, i-yl. and-. aA-. pWhNiMlVlkN/wiii.|N. ,mi/lin Mem. .w nil. L-misr. n-ni.il MILES tIUK|i ( nu-k. tikis. i-niiMik'. i-li-i- del, IVIIKIII! inim, imc tiwrwr ir:uk\ 57,749 mi. IHIN IX) DHIVI- purehase. 11,0W mi %< •95 TAURUS 5995 9>8 ESCORESCORTT SSEE 10,695 '98 TAURUS SE *13,495 VIN#SA2'*»77, mKH.4l>K.ftcyl.,iiul».ummits«fcM», IO9.M3 mi. VALUE CHECK VIN #WW2K7.V)X, l;0Kl>. 4 UK, 4 iyl,num.uir.jVs.p/h,cussi'lle,alarm,hkts,consult'. r/dc[\, mn inirrs,dual VIN »WA22ltxmi. K)kl), J DR.(ujII liu-Illl'l in|IH| ., jum.a/fJlllli. a/t., |VJAIlS/vjls/U.s/WI!ivWAIIS/vjivflksAMmK.nilH . mmc. i.>«. sijlol uir hii^s One owner, iriuk-. luw miles. IO,2f>2. WOWI whk iluul air bdp., rlet ikl. 2(>.'«1 inilil I'KOGKAMCAKl*K(KiKAMC'AK. '95 TAURUS SAV * $ VIN #SAln5h.V. I < mn. w\i|a.n, (u-) I. num. nk.(Vs/Wwals/lks/wliMfc. am/Tin Meiwicam, tilt. '97 TAURUS GI, 10,995 GRANGER 4X2 13,695 tratli\ tiiliv i-lu-i-k, Hll.lJhmi I'HISTINIi. VIN »VA2')24M, I CIRIJ, 4 I)R, 6 cyl. Ibcl inj. uulo, a/f, iVs , tilt, iniise, dual air hags. V(N#WTA4-U™. IDKIi. A OK, ft L>1 . 5 s|xl, a/f. |iWb. irliivc. aiii/lni it/cuis. 1?,I72 mi. ONE OWNI-K. $ reiniKiniKe niinv. e\ec M, alloy whlswhls,, 34.210 mi. '95 NEON QO C '94 GRAND CHEROKEE 1 13,695 6195 c , « - VIN #SIII7IK2 7. IHH Hili. I I)K Il/H. 4 i-yl. fuel iiij.. auio. a/c, p/sflt. cas«, bku, dee ifcl. eimsok. n.-mou - ti) rl IINF r , --^ -^ *• " VIN #KC 7(«IU15. JI-I'C. 4 [>R wufon. K c> I, auio. aA.-. tt'ind *, Itll, S, itHt»> VIN mms. niie.ittiii'i u.uli-. Vi. $• '93 SKYLARK 05^3^0 toe wiMnyr\p i Y '97CAMRYLE 14,995 VIN ( , U)VOTA. 4 I)K, 4 iyl, auto. uir. p/\, (Vh. till, truisc. fVtiicI sellr. kryleu " VIN m ->7.-i( w>. Ill Hi K. I |)U, iiui... a/f, [Vs/Wlks/wlreta, ain/fni stereo ems. till, cruise, tine «wn«. trade. TTI^IATI/IR I'A 1 mi LOW Mll.l-s VIN »NIM) vorfD ( 1999 NEW CAR DEALER TRUCK DEALER IN SOMERSET COUNTY A FafartFafa M VtAtn Owki wkid vthdt It at tit* ntdj rnrnv ,^r rtt t wMM UglMUl r mk,k rWt'Wi 'pfkt kdd I . ui.i IhitwwliIhti , « l ' •: M{f:m Ol'raRU-NITlES in Service, Parts. M^I tpdhy hum** nary Vifct OwiW v4u?<>t Accounting & Sales Departments, Call for Details p» tht p«o» of mW yw itunri aid At «(*M yM it WE'RE ONIY... 18 MIN. [nun CUNTON SALE HOURS: 15 MIN. Inmi WATCHLING MON-FRi: 15 MIN. Irnm I-UvMlNCVroN 10 MIN. from H5CATAWAY 9AM - 9PM 17 MIN. trom NILW BRUNSWICIV SATURDAY: ULLERTQN 7. MI. i-j\sroi Uie BKi[>Gi-:wAn;i< 9AM - 7PM COMMONS MAU, EXTENDED FORD • CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • JEEP • KIA SERVICE «t PAKTS VtHit us nn our wftb site HOURS: @ Wwvv.fnlirrtnn-nj.eon) SATURDAY Sam - 1 pm Prices incl. all costs to bo paid by a consumer except for licensirg, reg'n & taxes. Prices include all rebates & incentives. All financing in lieu of factory rebates on select models. All rebates to dealer, where applicable. See us for details. Not responsible for typos or omissions. This ad supersedes all other offers. ServtnaNewJi Since 196 August 27, 1999 Record-Press D-1 UCCARDI IS PROVING AGAIN... NOBODY BEAIS THE CAR GIANT! I? 1- SAVE WTP s12,00D! ROUTE 22 WEST, ROUTE 22 WEST, I LINCOLN WATCHUNG GREEN BROOK 7 passenger, 3.0L V6, auto, p/s/ABS, air, AM/FM/cass, floor mats, r/dofr, cruise, lilt, p/mrrs/lcks/winds, MSRP $23,010, VINXBB58136, #9987 IB. 24 month lease. SAVE $4020! 7 pmienger srtinivtm. 4 cyl oulo, p.'t'h. I .I I V II u |i I ii (• . A I'- '. S qir, loot racl, AMfM itsreu, AM I M * ic* > [> i • 'ilt |. ^ II SAVE 5761 r/ iM,599 Only 1" Payment Duo At Signing!' Over 150 Available At Similar Savings!, EXPLORER 4H4 nn MERCURY SABIE LS 4 StfT\ Power Windows, Locks & Air! Your Choice 2Dr Or 4Dr Modell Over 25 Available At Similar Savir Plus Get 0.9% APR For 36 Months At This Priced 1909 MERCURY COUGAR 4 dr 4 c]f I. aulo p/»/b. 1-1)0 4 'A SEFI V /sur > Selection In Mock For Immediate Deliveryl Over 50 In Stock At Similar Savings^ Over 25 In StockTor Immediate Delivery! Plus Get 0.9% APR For 36 Months At I his Pure! J Over 100 Available At Our ford Store Over 100 Available At Our Chrysler/Lincoln Store Hill I? IWCIIK Cllllll II I1B1 ESCORT SE TAURUS EL TAINS SE ENNESSI TIACREI TOWN CAR t r II mi 11 in > u !• mi (Kin HI in tr IfKuii Hi! 4 -fr It n't I : I W it ft :)'.' ti I m Kti. infl. m U !• itttn tin Mil 11 Ulimi ••((•: iirn'i inniut Just Down The Road STOG 2000 LINCO1N I LlCCARDI DIRECTIONS TO US ON THE WEB: WWW.LICCARDI.COM LlCCARDI LINCOL^ N FORD/FORD TRUCKS AUTO CENTER ^ V RT. 22 W, GREEN BROOK RT. 22 W, WATCHUNG Hr Giant 800 Hjx™ -t A S/50 LV.ciifii Chrysler-Ptymoulh 1 cost/mi per'yr/due at incfplion'refundablu SCJC dopo^l V(iy.-ifj(; 'Prices iivtudf all costs to be paid by a consumer, except licensing, req., and taxes. Closed-end lease terms: vehiclellacl rebate!' pur. opt/ bank lee/ total paymenis/ lotai T C S7!iO Ld LlM /f/itno O Lj Dl ) Ert August 27, H n LuijARANC ON! CAT AUTOSPORT HONDA) 3.9% - 5.9% FINANCING AVAILABLE ON CERTAIN PASSPORTS & CIVICS BUY A 1999 LEASE A 1999 HONDA HONDA PASSPORT LXW ACCORD EX Per month 39 months 6-cyl., auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, cruise, A/C, CD changer, trim pkg., mats, 5,893 demo miles, VIN#X440722. MocW#9B325X4BA ({$££> CAf^S IZACk TO SCHOOL SPECIALS! '85 MERCURY '85 HONDA '88 HONDA '90 MITSUBISHI '88 HONDA '93 DODGE '88 HONDA '9O SUBARU S/W ACCORD SEI CRXSI ECLIPSE ACCORD LXI SHADOW ES ACCORD LXI LEGACY L 4-cyl., 4-dr, 5-spd., PS, PB, 4-cyl., 4-dr, aufo, PS, PB, 4-cyl.,S/W,aulo, PS, PB,j 6-cyl., auto, PS. PB, PW, 4-cyl., 4-dr, 5-spd., AM/FM 4-cyl., 4-dr, auto, PS, PB, cass., A/C, PW, POL, cruise, AM/FM A/C, alloy wheels, 4-cyl., 2-dr, 5-spd., PS, PB, 4-cyl., 2-dr., auto, PS, AM/FM AM/FM cass., sunroof, PW, PDL, AM/FM cass.,Ji AM/FM cass., A/C, 75,543 R/def., 146,508 miles, AM/FM cass., A/CPW, , PDL, cruise, 140,675 cass., A/C, R/def, 99,619 A/C, 120,929 mi., cruise, 141,663 alloys, sunroof, 151,758 123,434 mi, VIN#E 132078. mi, VIN#A035991. mi. mi.,VlN#G610880. mi.,VIN#A064211. VIN#S013675. miles, VINWN512046. VINtfAl 74273. VIN#K904127. $ $ $ $ 1,872 2#518 3,713 *3,917 4,222 4,313 '92 TOYOTA '92 ACURA 96 PLYMOUTH '94 VW '92 HONDA '94 HONDA COROLLA DX INTEGRA LS NEON JETTA III ACCORD EX DEL SOL SI CARAVAN LE 4-cyl., 4-dr, aulo, PS, PB, 4-cyl., 2-dr, auto. PS, PB, PDL, PW, 4-cyl., auto, 4-dr., PS, PB, 4-cyl., 4-dr., aulo, PS, PB. PDL, PW, 4-cyl.. 5-spd.. PS, PW, PB. PDL, 4-cyl., PS, PB, A/C, R/def., AM/FM cass., A/C, 4-cyl., outo, PS PB PL, cruise, A/C, R/def., 132,021 mi., AM/FM, A/C, cruise, R/def., AM/FM cass., A/C, R/def, AM/FM cass., cruise, A/C, R/def, AM/FM cass. A/C. R/def. alloy R/A/C, P/seots, PW, PDL, cruise, R/def., till, 133,632 mi., VIN#S013948. 53,344 mi, V1N#D5O9106. 95,iO36mi, VlKl#MOi008O. 80,764 mi,, VIN#A094907. hk69 2WiV!N#5004518 63,710 m., VIN#X65O642. V1N#C132028. »9 417 $ $ $ $ $ # $ 5#126 5,996 7#322 7,996 8#796 892 8#996 '96 FORD '96 MITSUBISHI '98 VW '95 TOYOTA 98 HONDA '98 HONDA '98 HONDA TAURUS GL JETTA GL FORERUNNER ACCORD LXV CRV ACCORD EX ECLIPSE 4-cyl., aufo. PS, PB. PW, POL |6-cyl., aulo, PS, PB, PDL, PW. 4-cyl,, 4-dr, aulo, PS, PB, PDL 6-cyl., 4x4, auto, PS, PB, AM/FM 6-cyl , aulo, PS PB, PDL, PW, AM/FM w/CD, A/C4-cyl' , 2-dr, auto, Ittir, AM/FM, AM/FM cass., cruise, A/C, R/def. 4-cyl,, outo, PS, PB, AM/FM CD, AM/FM cass., R/def., A/C, lilt, cass A/C sunroof, alloy wnls AM/FM cass, cruise, A/C, R/def, alloys, R/def, 19,d39 mi. A/C, PW, PDL, cruise, sunroof, |42,287 mi., VIN#A222919. alarm, 54,186 mi., VIN#E362044. 13,458 mi., VIN#M261880. 70,349 mi., VIN#S0214972 13,01 5 mi., VIN#AO41383 VIN#C0332O4 29.606 mi., VN#AQO3058. $ $ $ $ $ $ 10,246 10,922 14#991 18,462 18,990 18,997 9#996 Buy a W HLIIKI.I IMsspoit 1 XW. MSHl1 $;'B,BtH I e.isi1 a "W Mondi Aixnui IX MSRM $^. !<»!), I si pyinnt $;1(.l4 due at inception To! mthtv pymnls $11.4M Rt^s val $131)08 '\b Total anicujnl line at signing $294. VIN#XA150024 Pius tax and MV fees. All leases K'.OOII mi/yi . 1!n*,'ini thpriMllei Nol nis|) Un typo en or s Pikiiuj iiu:luilt's .ill cosls to bo \VM\ by consumer PXC lir . reti. and all applicable taxes and lees Prices subiec! to change without notice Art lor tllusluhon purposes only Exclusive HONDA Dealership Used CAB HONDA : : •;... -••••'.! • • , • . - ••-.• : -\w- :•'••. ,'' ' .. ••• . "..,: . • •'(•••• •• . . . -v .• .'•:• ;' te 22 Brid^e^ater/^08^2-5566 Visit our website at: http://www.autasporthotid TRUCK SPECIALIST Price met $595 -4 DOOR •POWER LOCKS •CRUISE CONTROL OUT l5(MiM( •4 CYLINDER •POWER TRUNK 'REARDEFOGGE.R Dealer Discount. •AUTOMATIC O/D TRANS •AIR CONDITIONING •CLOTH INTERIOR Work & Sixtrl I Iili1> •POWER STEERING •REARAIR CONDITIONING •REMOTE MIRRORS \Miil;il)li' lor Imiiu •POWER ANTI LOCK BRAKES •AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE •STK.#9J7 VIN#XW612407 •POWER WINDOWS •TILT WHEEL •MSRP $15,590 FINANCING ON ADVERTISED SPECIALS THEFUTURE HAS FINALLY ARRIVED! FAGORY REBATES UP TO 1999 M EMM RY .^^CONTINENTAL 22,995 $32.995 HERE IN STOCK 20O0 LINCOLN LS FINANCING vewto th.it coniOines Am*?iK:an LuiufY AVAILABLE ON WTU' f-iropean Diving Dyn^""1:! W.fS SELECT MODELS Family Owned and Operated1 Quality Pre- Owned Vehicles - Low Mileage -JBJ£Vfc!ueL_ '95MERCURYMBLEtJS S3\1EKVf[YG^\l)SLARQjmLS ^m^MFMJUJlYCOWiAH^ jjiJimHCURYVIlAAGmtS YOU TAKE CARE Of YOUR TRUCKS ARE RUSINE8S... •S? MEftCUK M0UST.VWK i*6 UNCOLX TOWN (Alt 'it 7 LISCOLN SI A UK I 111 i>H LINCOLN TOWN (j\ R ALL WE SELL ...WE'LL TAKE SEE BUR LARGE CARE Of YOUR OUTDOOR TRUCKS" DISPLAYS MMsm 00 One Thing, Do It Well. •7/'.v IJorf limn A I'ri>nttst:..At •mts, nils, tun • fui.tfi • sw. BUILDING DUALITY TRUCKS FOR ALMOST 100 Yf ARS 369SODTHAVE.L »WESTFIELD>(90S)232-6500 ROUTE 22 WEST, NORTH BRANCH (SOMERVHXE) Prices rV Payments inr.* sll cos*5 lo be pa'd oy congurmr eicept licensa. reg la>e» Not faspto' typo; . 908-722-2700 • 1-800-773-8757 Record-Press August 27, 1999 Sales Help 26511 Sales Help 26511 Sales Help 265 Heal Estate Sales Part-Time PartTime Professional Professional Professional Employment SALES REAL ESTATE Acreage & Lots 305 See our ad in today's paper Switching careers? Find out ADVERTISING under how you can enjoy the LAND FOR SALE: Exclu- PART-TIME/ Join our "BANKING beat training and market- sive South Carolina Cake- "family friendly" Union of- RECEPTIONIST LEGAL MATHEMATICS OPPORTUNITIES" ing support in the Industry front community on Lake tie*. Work 10 llenible hours SALES Murray. Featuring club- Part-Time. For very busy Paraprolesslcmal tutors: from the nation's largest weekly performing diversi- CLERICAL SECRETARY Math tutors needed to work THE TRUST COMPANY individually owned real house, pool, tennts. fied librarian duties. No ex- voter! narian clinic. 2 to 3 walking trails, maiina. shifts per week, 3-9pm, P/T, Printer needs re- Suburban Law Firm has part time in Math Lab at Looking for a new OF NEW JERSEY estate company. Friendly, perience or computer skills sponsible clerk/counter a FT secretary position Rarltan Valtey Community 35 Journal Square fast-paced office. Call Mi- Reserve your lot today! required. plus every other week- challenge? NJN Pub- Excellent financing. Har- end. Must be friendly & person. Days-Hrs. Nog available. Utlgatlon, Heal College In Branchburg, NJ. lishing is looking for Jersey City, NJ 07300 chael King, manager Start by mid- September. Will train. Benefits. Estate ans Estate expe- Education required: 2 years EOE M/F/H/V bor Watch 800-805-999? energetic. Ihe best newspaper Gridgewater Office www.harbour-watch.coni 908-2761661 Call) 90B-7S5-1111 rience required. Short of college calculus through sates professionals (908) 689-0100 Fax or sand Resume to apply Hand, Dictaphone, and TELLERS Differential Equations. Good that we can find. Our mking4392Maol.com BC9-6BB-6S94 computer skill* neces- communication skills and group of community WEICHERT REALTORS Homes for Sale 330 or mail tot sary. Excellent working an ability to work effectively oriented, weekly O.O.I RECEPTIONIST condition. Salary open. with students and staff. newspapers can offer 1071 Springfield RD Professional Mutt have reference!. PART-TIME Great teaching environment a highly competitive Retail Help FORECLOSED union, HJ 07083 Part-Time. For very busy Mall to: with highly motivated stu- veterinarian clinic. 2 to 3 Peapack-Gladttone Bank salary, commission, Help ^ «ttn; Ion M-14* has lour openings tor part- dents. For more information bonus and benefit HOMES shifts per week. 3-9pm, or to schedule and appoint- CHERHYBROOH DOG Low or SO down. Gov't & plus every other week- Urn* tellers. Hours ere 1PM- packaga. Only the A CAT SUPPLY P.O.iojt f»M 6PM Mon. through Frl. In our ment, please call Diane most aggressive, goal bank reposl Financing COMPANION FOR ELO-end. Must be friendly ft KINKRCARC Fanceraat: Is seeking a sales clerk, available! Local listings! •RLY- Blind women, few energetic. Somervllle, N J OUTS Chaster, BernardsviEle, or driven salespeople LEARNING CENTER need apply. Plaase for its Rarllan NJ store. B0O-50M777 ait. 1203 hour* a day several days a 908-276-1601 At Cedar Knolls Is looking Mendham office. Hours are (908) 526-1200 Strong Customer Serv- week. Calls 973-72S-3956 10AM to 2PM Mon. through fax your resume and ice skills and good atti- for energetic and enthusi- Frl. In our Chaster office. All salary requirements astic teachers, teachers Ext. 8393 tude necessary. Apply Real Estate positions require working to Mark Evans » MB- at Chcrrybrook Rarl- assistants, substitute*, Sat from 8:30AM to 852*3476 retail van drivers, and food prep Your Business TMSvThurs. fMM • 4MI tan Mall Store or Call Wanted 360 12:30PM. Prior teller experi- 908-685-1313. to work In our new state of ence preferred, but willing the art child care center. to train Individual with prior THE MOST CASH Full benefit! and mentor- cash handling experience. Sales Help 265 Paid outright for your sNp. B73-S39-28M Excellent benefits including home. Any condition child care reimbursement. Situations and foreclosures. No For consideration contact: Wanted Fees. E-Z cash out or ADVERTISING trade. Call The ERA Alexandra Oarms QUEEN CITY REALTY ASSISTANT * Polish Agancy Inc. * FORECLOSURES. Ask Specializing In elderlyfcick TEACHER Peapack- for Lydla, 908-889-9111 Part-time teacher needed for ************* care. Call 9O8-689-914O Jewish Nursery School In Gtadstone Bank The Somerset Messen- CAREER FAIR! MarllnivHIe. Please call ger Gazette has an CHEMICAL SALES Mobile Homes 390 Debbie at: 908-719-4326 Local Manufactures Rep CHILD CARE DON'T MISS IT! immediate opening lor MOBILE HOMES/SALE- an advertising sales firm seeks successful In my Middlesex home. 906-704-8282 In The Classifieds EOE sales person for raw ma- Infant or toddler, exp. Golden Ponds, Ft. Pierce. assistant. Candidates Fl. Rural 55+ Manufactured TIME: Friday, Aug. 27th 3pm Bpm must posses! excel- terial sales. Chemi- and re! 73Z-356-0781 cal/Chemistry background Home Commursty Ovt> Saturday. Aug. 28th, 9am 5pm lent organization and rmasB. Healed PocYSpa. communication skills, helpful. Overnight travel CLEANING & PAINTING required. Salary, commis- Guaranteed rent on new PLACE: Holiday Inn Select be delaii oriented, and 732-560-9235 homes. Resales AvadaUe. sion, and possible equity 908-575-1580 36 Valloy Road. Clark. NJ 07066 have the ability to han- Ca* {Ml) 46VB00S lor k> dle multiple tasks at In company. Fax resume to 906-273-8056. CLEAN- your home like my once. Candidates must own house. Rot.'s avail. also en|oy working In a 9OB-406-2648 RU fc MAT 1M SAUES ASSOCIATES (asl-paced environ- Real Estate Rentals We are looking for enlhusiaslic highly motivated ment with the ability to ACT NOW! MO CLEANtNO SERVICE meet deadlines. Bene- Offices, homes, S parttes. FM.'s, sell- slarlors who are prepared to work Join America's Apartments fits Include medical yovrfngsates/jproto Co. Cus- exp. reasonable. Call Peggy flexible hours and possess expcrienco or and dental Insurance, tamers come to you In major or Marge 73M08-1379 prescription plan, paid (Unfurnished) 405 an interest in one of ll>e following oroas: retail Horns. Earn $500. HOME & APT CLEANING holiday and vacation, St .000. weekly, WHltnsH • Wallcovering and a 4D1K plan. If you References, own tramp CRANFOI1D- 2nd Fl. effi- • Hardware • Window Call Artnabelle 732-469-1835 • Customer are looking for an ex- ciency apartment, 1 • Plumbing Treatments citing opportunity and BDR., Kit., LR combo, Service HOUSE, APT., * • Elettrkal • Gardening/ want to be part ol a OFFICE CLEANIN0 full BA, walk to train. • Paint Nursery • Decorators successful salaB team INSDE SALES REPS Reasonable prlcesl Exc. S900./mo. Hallmark Real- tend or tax your re- for Past growing Central tors 732-4M-0O30 • • Cashiers • Commercial • Housewares efs.. exp. Own trans. Call sume lo: Jersey Lumber Vard. 1 for 732634-6298 Sales • Receiving Slav* Jankowshl Watcttung location ft 1 for CRANFWID- Walk to train- 2 Oldwlck location. Ex p. pre- HOUSE CLEANING BDR., LR, eat in Kit., yard, • INSTANT INTERVIEWS • OUTSTANDING PAY Gazette ferred, but not necessary. Exp'd w/ref's. nmaonafato i WfTJ, storage. 9/1/99. Non- smokers. $1050/mo.plij3 ijtsl • GREAT BENEFITS • 401K 44 Veterans Memorial Call Dave HutcNnson @ 906-725-6913 or 581-9043 MwEaat 908-439-2124 for interview. OisecWMIMUO • EMPLOYEE STOCK PURCHASE •omervllle, NJ, HOUSEKEEPERS, BEOMtNBTER- Spacious oarrs NANNIES, ELDER CARE 1br, on large estate, very For more information about career Fam MM-S7S-C726 YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR AD! All nationalities. Screened. private and beautiful, Pri- opportunities, please call 908-222-6095 Lie. Bonded. Serving Tri- vate laundry, pets ni We Accept Visa, state area. AURORA lowed, S1100 + uliL 908 or fax resume to: 908-222-6023 CLASSIFIEDS .. AGENCY 732-2223369 711-2026 Mastercard, Amex S1 equal oppoitunity employer. THEY WORK! Mom will provide a lun & lov- DUNELLEN- Very nice 1st ing place for your loved one. R, 2 FemHy. Central air, Call Jen @ 908-791-0971 2+BR, No dogs! Non smok Ing. 90B-MO9142 SEEK LIVE-IN JOB-to care BRIDOEWATER- for elderly person ftOOftft Vanderhaven Farm 2BH, 2 T32-T4B-S084 / Viviens il ii i LINCOLN Mercury 70S Available to Qualified Buyers 11 '93 CENTURY H CtUNV PMK WMWN k -I Mr h dyl .ml... li,ii', |nv OlOM^IOljltl' ti sbrKi I'iVs rvimiliHH!) AfH i jir iihil '*,• DtHi r.lirii) In hs isiiiil lotk^i. AIM (jit f\ JO n^'u^ miiiis stk rfJ.f*;i VIN *l'i'io.t.ui,> *Mki;,; \\\ Looking |1' for a iihtajor Compone New -Mir Roaisik Assistance House? * 10,900 11,900 10,900 Check our Classified [jl'i! pages for results! SATURDAY Sl.ltVICI: Rnm 12noim ( titfvr* lhitinl\ 2800 SPRINGFIELD AVE. • UNION • (908) 964-7700 Ijihlr l\ • ,V>» I/"'! IHI'I-: l.l>.t,\i:n HMrs! www.maplecrest2000.com TUKS. &TI1IIKS.TII. ttPMll ces include nil costs lo bo paid by a consimici i;) SAVE A LIFE TODAY Furniture 580 Adapt a Homeless, DINIHO ROOM - A 12 nmdy PeC 973/37*6373 piece solid cherry wood CATS^ - Whlsktrs Vwinnle; stt. 96" 2 pedestal table handsome brother & his w/2 leaves. 8 hand curved lulotnble sister have been Chippendale chairs and waiting a long time at the lighted 2 pc. hutch buffet Vet lor a homo together. and matching side board Bolli are ! yr. & mostly server. New in box Retail while wtaome stripes, $9500. Sell S3!50. Call: green oyos A pink noaes. 732-36O-46S4 Seal without dogs or chil- dren Tested, shots, al- Items Under tered $10 732-B46-Q126 $100 5751| Financial/Business MHFANT CRIB - Craco. ' ' swing. Study desk, night Business table, twin bed, cnosl. Corv lemp. SofajMt. 9OB-5O8-O33fl Opportunities 650 EARN UP TO $800,- in a SSOAa. 2 tt*> lamps, cisy prf. A local enndy E*ec detfc. S75. 908-276-7766 route, 30 patonlorj VonslRr Machinos $9/995 Invest- General ment 1-888-EATCANOV, bwiT VOUR OWN"STOO Merchandise 580 STORE-or choose A|> t A MONTH ON EVERY parol. Shoe, Western wear, Will tmtC. FOR SALE- JFK, Jr. lingerie bridal, gift. Includes NEW B CERTIFIED 8x10 picture, age 1 on inventory, fixtures, buying mother'* knee. Caroline trip, training.. Minimum In- on other knee. Collectible, BEAT AMY USED CAR. TRUCK vestment tl 9,000 Call Lib- rsal piece ol America For erty 1501) 327-8031 Info write to: Freddies En- OH 4x4! terprises, P.O. box 5171, Harrlnburg, Pa. Professional, "MOVJNGT SALE Services Outdoor turn., desk w/chnir. type writer w/table, stack tablos, Stlffel lamp & end Child Care/ (able, HM. Best Offer) Nursery Ty S75 Stove, $75. Refrigoratar, Schools 734 $150. Can deliver. Color console TV S10O, Please MONDAY MORNING INC ' nHwn 905-722-6329 Reliable, insured care lor Infants & toddlers. WOOD BURN)NO. STOVE 908/5 2G-4884 ODOWH Vermont Casting lntrc|)id II •ODOWH Only used 1 season $000 ^EXCELLENT Chilrtaire AVAILABLE • Call 908-301-1287 provided tiy 2 oxp. moms, boy pt>r mo. lots ol TLC 8, chlld- toaie buy FRCEZEB FOR SALE II 2 for for OO mom tor cu. tl. $300 obo 5pc ffittndly environment. 8995 NPwbrjrn & up, unbeat- drum set w/ cymbals & VIN "XWI09BH 1 DS, -I u\ Vipd.o/r, p/i/b/. irat/lin/iir.-,. ir/Jcl. dunlinr bnoi, VIII "X8B64U4V, ] DR, 6 iyl. aulo nu n/i. p/'./li rim/tm slcrto, it/del, iluol un 1579bogi, iklH inl, all HBOT rndiok MSRC 570,8050 Down Wool S300 obo 908-able rates Please Cnll ilulh rut n!l wa«o iitclioK WAV SI],'l!0 Down pjmnl S/SQO 1 Isl n» print SB9 pyinnl S7S00 t'tomopyntSIW • bank IM SWI {IIK •" iraeptioii S31H S26-S097 Cindy. 732-424 7929*¥ ••^Jll H IIKCJlllOll S308I IBMiCOMP AT IB L E $295 We also buy & repair Sewing & computers, monitors, it* printers, 908/464-7*196, Alterations 800 ODOWH Lawn & Garden 581 a, CLEANINO ON MOWER- w/catchers. 40 yrs. cxp, Oiuility Work Worked in Mnrlinsviilu Irorn 12hp, Uks now, asking S650, 1WB-\W? iJoin(| Inilurmi] 906-753-6992 A dryclonnmn Atiy tni- lorint) done; Ijy Ilin oloic Garage/ Mario will yivo 5O°o OFF 2Cf>u OFF DRVCLEANINQ Yard Sales 1 Gill Or Sine Yuu AM CHATHAM - 8 Myrtle Ave (of! Tutorlno •> HOMMKfB Summit Ave.) 8/2B. 3-2Inalruotlon Multi-^am. Ftirn., Arua nigs. VIN «UI\'il'Hi Mi. t (yl ouln oil, pA, p/ah, p/wmik/lmliv'mirnAeoi2591v oin/(m iteno (DM & (0, nil, um, i/rj»li, lugg i«k,. dutjl VIN WXX231497, 4dr., 4.6L V17998 ong., auto O/D trans., p/s5, p/b, air, 6 way p/drlvers Women s size-1 cFothc-.. i.Mc ENGLISH TUTOR soat. MSRP: $23,105. iiubuij-, iluiliml. ulum wfi(\, rnifioK MSB? S?9.tBS SlOOfJ rkrwn > hi ma pymnl . S17S9 due otiniep CRANFORD BARN SALE 30. yrs. fi 1 yni\y~. |-/*in[fv.'Wti mn/ffr sttinui^^ tuik*K II 0?9 ITH SOMERSET • MIDDLESEX • UNION '94 FORD '94 DODOE '98 FORD $ TEMPO INTREPID WINDSTAR . VIH ''rVflB?!/1! "idi b t f\ rjiiiu (f, (Ji uir am/lm irurpo irn\ hi' iUx'.t tfiiA wii oil'.COWPI VIH'BKHMW •* ir6 oulu mi pA p/b p/lofki om/lm^ipfwi ttni. tlolh ml tfe ^i mi V'*( *9llUsVl I S r yt 11-jl.j u.i JI , (r h (i/* '92 CMC i,.j>|. di.'ii-i.ili-i.i-. nn-i •„, I^-I •(? 4/ I m. $ '93 FORD $ '97 LINCOLN JIMMY SIS 4x4 CONTINENTAL •plf* 'HUSU4G7 6 r,l DUIC an, p/t p/'li p ..Hvd-.'iwli/i 6588 AEROSTAR 8988 VIII •ili't'' I It •( 0> S irl "ul" o.'i p,'i,'li'«ind'./iltlk-. om/lir l' OSP Exit 137 (1 Ml. from Partway) SATURN OF GREEN BROOK S HINS from UNION IB MINS (ran WW»FIK SAT. 8-3! 270 Haute 2? Wo,t MINS Inm MANALAMN CAU BOB (732) 752-8383 We Speak Russian, Polish, German, Spanish & Portuguese. To Showcas* Your DoaUnhlp B to qualified buyersm. . FwtwForiorv niemn: better. S500; Escort $ 1500; Winekla'/Crown ]nc: 51 ft in AUTOSOURCI Wntlofto Wnilo r Ujty rebate S500, »e dcrfn lor details. / _,_.. , , _.„ iO.OOOmi./w(l?Kpn[12K on bdorer(rji ) .15 pet rmo InefeaHet. Tdd pymnh/ccKt/iesiduor: EM Call Susan Vail S3204A6199/S«052;ExFHloref:S6216/S72V6/SI6.. Wntktor $9420/$!2,415/$l2/180. Forclrebatm wbjeti lodwngo without nolk |);IIl k« itxlmfitKlWHo! rebates onil imonlivw and not to m ined in coniuncllon will i at I9O8) S79r«T24 (Hi« oHcf w fel«1e. finamiiKj on HH«1 models to quol liuycn ' 1.9% APR financing on MIKI niaJok to qwil buyers August 27, 1999 D-0 Record-Press Your new 2OO0 BMW blends raw power and superb handling with state-of-the-art safety and sumptuous luxury, for an automotive experience unmatched in the world. Our affordable pricing and low payment lease plans make it possible to drive your new, 2OO0 BMW and still have a balanced budget. 2000 BMW 528i 2000 BMW 740i SEDAfM SLDAN Auto, 6 cyl, Power Steering/ABS Brakes, A/C, AM/FM Cass, Mooruoof, Heated Seats, Premium Auto, 8 cyl., A/C, PS, PABS, AM/FM Cass, Electric Rear Shade, Heated Seats, MSRP; $64,210 Package, MSRP $45,095, VIN# VGJO7336, $3,969 due at delivery incl. $2,500 cap cost reduc- VIN# YDN77177, $4,379 due at delivery incl. $2,500 cap cost red, $700 ref sec dep, $480 bank tion, $500 ref sec dep, $480 bank lee & 1st payment. Total payments $17,604. Total lease cost fee & 1st mo. pay't. Total paym'ts $25,164, Total lease cost $28,144 ELPO: 43,020.70 $20,584. End-Of-Lease Purchase Option $30,213 2000 BMW Z3 2000 BMW Z3 COUPE ROADSTER 5 Spd, 2.8 Liter 6 Cyl, A/C, Power Steering/ABS Brakes/Windows/Locks, Traction Control, 2.5 liter, 5 spd., 6 cyl., A/C, PS, PABS, AM/FM In-Daih CD, Premium Package, Heated Seats, Heated Seats, AM/FM St Cass, On Board Computer; MSRP $38,220; VIN# YLE95726; $4,939 MSRP: $35,045 VIN# YLF86079, $3,749 due at delivery incl. $2,500 cap cost red, $400 ref sec due at delivery incl $3,500 cap cost reduction, $600 ref sec dep, $480 bank fee & 1st mo pay- ment; Total payments $12,924; Tot a\ lease cost $16,904. End-Of-Lease Purchase Option $25,607 dep, $480 bank fee & 1st mo. pay't. Total paym'ts $13,284, Total lease cost $16 264 ELPO: $23,480.15 Assuring Your Satisfaction By Exceeding Your Expectations Assuring Your Satisfaction By Exceeding Your Expectations MORRISTOWN BMW PROUD MEMB ER OF THE RYAN RETAIL GROUP PROUD MEMBER OF THE RYAN RETAIL GROUP 170 Madison Avenue (Route 124) 731 Route 1 Edison, NJ Morristown, I\IJ THE ULTIMATE DRIVING MACHINE," Call Toll THE ULTIMATE DRIVING MACHINE.' 973-455-0700 Free 877-322-0200 • FREE SERVICE COURTESY CARS • • F FEE SERVICE COURTESY CARS • wvwv.bmwmorristovun.com uvww.openroadbmw.com • A|l ItMU are OtO*«tl ond (or credit qualilied individua i s Lossoo rnsp tor iruiint. excass wear K trmr, and at lease and lor mileage In axceS9 of 10,000 All leases aie closod-end (or credit qualified Individuals. Lesseo losp (or mam! ;MJKMAnl Pttcos Incl all costs to ba paid by n consumar, oxcopl (or licensing, rog toos 8 laxos Not fesponsltJls (or typos. 10,000 ml/y, a, awn,,. Pf)Ca6 Inc.. al",0 ba paid by a consume, ,.„„, for rf. August 27, 1999 Record-Press TJT Clean ups Gutters & & Hauling Make Summer Sizzle with a : 11AAA CLEANUP Houahott GIBBONS . or coretr. debris nxroval low MARANO & SONS • Repairs CLEAN UPS- We tafae • Installation New Car at a Great Price! anyt*igSt19aTRUCKLOAD • Fully Insured 908-889-5401 kicbctog dumpkig & loading ; IWrano ftos. 7335743816 ' BARQAIN CLEAN-UP USED CAR SPECIALS '., Attics, Basements, Garages GUTTER •96«EPCRUa>ClffiJKKIE *% CHEVY LUMKA •96 D0WEOUM) CARAVAN SE •97 HONDA ACCORD W r Uta Hauling, 908-666-0576 CLEANING Jr. iulo, jtr. p s. p b, p w. Atitn. Jtul lir, i!iul Jwirs, p s, pK fiv, n. jir. |> s. \\h. |vw. , CLCAN UP & LT. HAUL ALL HOMES $4S I Mixvmwl. auto, jir, r>s. pb. pw. [v locks, links, tilt. iiuiK. cass. Jual fvlocta. tilt, cruiw. as. CIS. :i seats. px.il. tilt, cniN1. f.» Icithir AlvS tilt, ititist. i.-j.ss. Jual kins, 22,000 Free est. Insured. Ms. 47.000 miles. VIS 1 1 1 '' 7 day service. DEEGAN I (tests, tilt. truiM, ito, CD. tuth«. alkft- vbteh I1WW milts. YIN 2.1 *"! imio, vis 'Wivir^ . K>, VIN»VAir>lilS i: 1-866-781-5800 I ABS. Jual bjfls. 2t,m miles. YIN ITTKBR761I . •" MARIO'S CLEAN-UPS ~ ROOFING | ?J, Attic, basement, garages 908-322-2014 AUTO SALES INC r • All typ«t of debris $20,995 $9,995 $16,495 $15,495 $14,995 i- PoY»eni»«shlng CUTTERS & LEADERS 97 FORD EXPLORER XLT *97 FOfflUC BONNEVULE SE For Info: Call Mario Cleaned. repaired, in- 96GEOTRACEE1C0NV •m mxvn mamma* -96 JEEP GRAND CHEROKB •08-354-7058 stalled. Keltom Gutter liuyiny VOLKSWAGEN JEHA GLS BLACK Call or visit us today...and also ask about Millennium pre-owned vehicles. VOLKSWAGEN JEHA GLS BLUE BflUXlEWATEn COMMONS VOLKSWAGEN JETTA TREK RED VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS BLACK Milleniiiuni VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GREEN VOLKSWAGEN GTI-VR6 BLACK AUTOMOTIVE GROUP VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GT RED I WJIOMOTTVE QFIOUP GASTON AVENUE AT ROI/IT- 72 • SOMI:KVII I MiklDCiLWATIZR. NJ VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL RED 908.685.1033 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS GREEN L Easy to get to from anywhere! VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS BLACK FAX: 908.685.1404 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT GLX-VR6 GREEN Not responsible fo^ mispiini; or lypo^iapliiidctiors Allolfcrs, piitosond ipetilimtions subjccl to t!iongo wil'ioul nolko An Exclusively Volkswagen Location MILLENNI Record-Press August 27, 1999. Lawn Care & ll Lawn Care & It Painting & Classifieds Get Landscaping I040]| Landscaping 10401| Paperhanging 107a H.F. LANDSCAPE PIMOLA •ROTHKfl't - Int. MULCH STONE • Pk-Up ft ext. rM'rrtlrvfl Mo job too Results! or Del. Retail/Wholesale. CONTRACTORS small. 9M-27«~«Sn at 908-241.9577 CHKYSLER EagtB Fence 1-B0O-262-3245 CMIWRUII R»«M»otl»l * Planting & Landscape PAINTING & PAPERING Design * Lawn Renovation Int. A Ert. Quality work. Specialist * Grading & S85/rm. S2(Vroll. Why Drainage Syrtems pay more? 9087707-9872 • Pillot • Walkways STEMMAN * DAUQHm * Retaining Walls Paifrting, Window Wajti a A M«-27«-MtS * Rapaa-, Putty ft CaUk, Pa- per hanging. 30yr*. exp. Insured 908/526-3382 A-1 T*R LAMMCAPIHO Lawn malnL, fa—mm, Sod, Seed. ToptoH, Mulch. $16 I Plumbing 1085 yard. Planting. Thatctiing, NATALE PLUMBINClrXTG Ov«r*e«ding, Brush re- No Job too Big or Smalt * moval. Chipper & Small Backhoe Service. Dellvary 908-322-4296 Dennis Natale avrt. Raaa. ralaa. Fuly int'cl Plumbing Be + nm 5322 We return all calHI Owner Throw Out The Rest of This Paper. Operated! 908-369-5590 Roofing MlNIVAN IS AAA cjscorn LANDSCAPING siding, paMktt All phases. Including gutter* cieanan d & rapafcvdp . 1993 SAAB 9000CSE Turbo shrub care & lawn main- tenance. Free estimate. Powerwaah. FykiFuaykiauredd Burgundy. 4 cyl, 5 sr>d. ps, pb, ac, pw. aunrooi, am/fm ca«. Chn* 732-424-0454 Or i AIH AMFUtlarm 25 yr*. experience. Fully Wf <.n>W idef '-"'ijls. t> ^ mNIgs lijps rfit inaured. Free) eat. Call Travel The USA's Largest SAAB Dealer also has the BO«/52e-35OO Trailers 1! Largest Selection of Quality Pre-Owned Cars. Painting & Se habla Espanol - Ask for Jorge Paperhanging 1075 Ilka naw, ataap* 0, Transportation EslftHirlrHcriur tXCKUfVT MB AT THfc LfJWFST PRK E Auto Parts & OLU'llOl'tf SPrtlALTY HCTPREP.\RATI!)X Accessories 135b l)M:k RrHMMIINC. pre-owned M TROOPCR PARTS- 4 MmnMjtnksMb.com ™ 201-964-1001 15 In. aluminum rims for At Rlch«raVs Painting '91 BOMHIVILLI. 6tt, E Route 22 East, Sprlitflflekl, NJ Experienced. Int./ext. diving board 1 filler for Very reasonable. Free Anthony pods. 908-7M- Est. Fully Ins. 24 hr. 4274 ? 732-388-0094 973-379-7744 answsring serv. Prices Incl all costs lo bo paid by consumer yi.ccpl license, rog-ilr.ilion h laxus Nul rusp for lyiHjb Pictures for illustialfon purp only All P'icos Incl all applicable rebates 73Z-4M-S2M Autos tor Sale 1385 and Inconlivos. All mimics go back to dlr '36 mo closod cnJlOiisu wfl2,O00m!/yt, 15c thcuoaltm. LOGSUQ rosp for oxenss wear 8. tear "Musi bo oniolled in a 4 yr Prices incl. all costs to be paid by a consumer except tor lie, reg. and taxes. collorjrj & gradualing williin Ili'j noxl 0 mos or hnvo griuiiiiilad from n 2 or 4 yr accredited collage wlltiin Iho past 24 mos lo quol •CHRtSTADOflE* *S3 Csdiltac fiaetwuual FuBy W., very gd cond., new PROFESSIONAL trans, 79K ml., needs fuel purnp41200obO. H0USEPAINT1NG 73VT21-73S1. Nobody Covers It Better! ACURA INTCORA >M- Reasonable rates auto. loadad, 31k ml., moon Free estlmste*. Fully Ins. roor, silver, Eic. cond Aluminum/Vinyl house 113^00 9tM>n» painting also avail. •MW32SKS S7-Red, 2 908-276-1127 * 00B-232-4O23 dr, 6 cyl., S*pd, sun- INTEDrOFi PAINTING ft roof, 95k, exc. cond. WALLPAPBWQ PLUS OOC S380Tjbbo JOB& Call 9OS-241-87S4 Cltryslw SekMiita LXI Genuine Chevrolet OLD OUY stAIHTINO. '9« - Black/gray, MK Need Interior painting? ml., mint cond, toasted. AUffEW Call the Old Guy 112,000 9 WALKING 'ESCORT I , Por Mo. For 36 MOB .'/ Or BuyFor man Discount 36 mo FMCC S IOOOCUSI ca.sl\Sf500'Obam r pymnTs 186 1 ot pyrni it S S /:J 0% APR &FINANCING BRAND NEW *»»» EXPEDITION XLT 4x4 EXP10RERXtT4x4. I>/J e tumnfl It gym™ ' |!1 J2! $28,780 INSPECTED ,::>.-•-!( ^-ff?«:*»K \\ 95 SONATA \ '95 TAURUS GL •93 TAURUS GL Looking I •95 ESCORT IX $ for a l\rt' $8550 9250 $9550 New Car? RU .._•_"_----• i--- E gBfibOXlT '96 RODEO'.X^ •9«CEffTURY i 05 TAURUS SE | 96 C.E«HA« $ $ $ CUSTOM I..,,. • ;.,: •- \ ,-•;••• '-.; ;•. " 11,950 i3,950 f3,550 Check our >• $ s Classified ft,. $9750 9950 9950 pages for results! 111 " &zno$ _ ILKJ ISAPLEWIOOD MAP nclude ail costs to t« paid by a consumer e»cepl lor licenang rngislrahon & lanes NO! fOSponsiblo lor l li:a ile? yr 1{.c rhr-tnallpi) P«!th,i'-,fj Option ,il Leaw End = ifc>n!'i""' 51f' 01rj iFsctut I X $5444|. Ifc ,n si9.fi'f3r teswe riisp foreiwss war S* iear.'"MoieM a graduate of a 2 or 4 yenraccrediiHtcoiierje wimm Ifw pasi iz O) Cicmiinc Chevrolet BnudNow (IN ChevraM Brand New 1999 Chevrolet Convertible Sedan. 4 dr 1 8L DOHC 16V 4 cyl. 5 2 dr 2WD. l 6L spd man trans, pwr SOHC 16V 4 cyl 5 Strng;brks. AiR spci mar, V.-in- pv;r AM'FM stereo rdef strng 'brK£, AIR. cloth bckts, full whl coy. f!r mats, pin Stripe. STK^X4716. VIN *XZ426599 MSRP S14.279 345 Buy r>ric n Buy pnceincl. $1500 nc! S 500 "r-sr-n manf. reb 1MQ Chevrolet Brand New 1999 Chevrolet EXPRESS VORTEC 4300 V6. 4 spd Sport Coupe auto trans w OD. pwr strng brtts AiR. vinyl 3.8L. 6 cyl, 4 sp, auto r bcxts all waso . bw tires trans, pwr str brK l tocltmif seat. AM FM STK s X4822 VIN stereo cass w CD. 1998 Chevrolet High Top *X11Q5C79. MSRP cruise. ; del. cloth S22 045 Lease pymts ficttts. fog lamps, based on SO du& at iease keyless entry, alarm Conversion Van 16" alum. wh!s VIN /ORTEC 5700. V3 4 spd. autc irans w OD pwr st *X3131557 MSRP 1IR AMFM stereo cass CD. soeed. tri '.g!s remote ^.eviess entry S21.611 Buy pnceincl g y S1500 manf, re& STK s2565 VIN -W1027519 P cos:=S1QScQ Buy price iic: S50u msnf reD 3£ IfeS.' trnn ESCORT WOCTWLETOPSBf vsotmmumism •97 feSSAHPKKUP 4X4 ? 7 JEEP CHEROKEE SPOflT S7 MSSAA MAXIMA SE «? OMC n«cw» str 2 ar J cy; au:o trani p-*- str.hrk. AIR AU =M ssereo cass. ;,!• crjise ock;s console.; dsf tgis. ine' A-,p Os mk^s, bsw tirss. atov v\f>is & snags, os* WBS. srAK 52.560 m:. VIN #0720^368 S s J5895 *7495 *8495 11,495 '11,995 *14,995 *15,995 16,995 17,995 S25,995 2615 ROUTE 22 W. • s tob e paid by cons g ctres for i^tyrMrespta typos. tSased end te pranaiy lending source approval to qual - bee ™r 'or ttetais. Lessee for excess wear & tear. Pymts incl ail apolicabte rebates & incentives. AJJ rebates go back to dr. Sate ends 8/30/99.»nei Exp iisi&9 closed Sundays Registration 98 North Are • Garw»«4 348 North Ave • Garwood • 908-789-1939 One Commerce Drive, Cranford, NJ 07016 With This Ad Exp. I I /J0/99 MTU 10•<) -W&F (0-6 «Sal 10-5 • Aug Hours: TAR 10-9 «W 10^ «F 10-5 S 10 4 *i***jsJfcs*. ******** ** *4 *4 August 27, 1999 Record-Press C-3 c