For (almost) a million moms, the struggle is just beginning. Please see story, Page A-3.
WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD Vol. 15, No. 20 Friday, May 19, 2000 50 cents Around Stormy times led up to Westfield murder-suicide
Town lation of a restraining order THE RECORD-PRESS Domestic violence reports were prologue to May 10 shooting Massuchi had against him. "She petitioned the judge for a Westfield PBA sets WESTFIELD — It was a p.m. May 12 in the surgical trau- Massachi and suffered a fatal said a medical examiner will not continuance so slu* could attend ma intensive care unit at annual fishing derby tumultuous relationship that led gunshot wound to the head be called in. class," said Lt. Frank Brunelle of to the May 10 murder-suicide University Hospital in Newark before police could intervene, According to Westfield police, Westfield Police Department. WESTFIELD — The that claimed the life of a Union after spending two days in a Hospital spokesman Rogers Mnsujichi and Honrath's relation- "She was supposed to be back (in Westfield Policemen's woman and a Westfield man, coma-like state, the victim of n Ramsey said the cause of ship was turbulent, laced with court) at. 2 o'clock." Benevolent Association, Local complete with restraining orders May 10 shooting inside a Central Massachi's death was a single violence nnd criminal proceed- Mnssnchi never made it to #90, has set the date for its annu- and reports of domestic violence, Avenue apartment. The gunman, gunshot wound to the buck of the ings. The morning of the shoot- class and she nevor returned to al kids' Fishing Derby. according to police. Christopher Honrath, turned the head, and complications result- ing, Massachi and Honrath were the Union County courthouse in The fish-a-thon is scheduled Sohayla Massachi died at 4:20 gun on himself after shooting ing from the shot. Ramsey nlso in court regarding Honrath's vio- ((•ontinuecl on puRi* A-9> to be held June 24 at Mindowaskin Park in Westfield. The derby is slated to begin at 8 a.m. and continue through 2 p.m. Council moves on Sign-in registration is at the Westfield Police Department, located at 425 East Broad St. Spaces are limited, and the cut- off date for registration is June 1. Sycamore safety The derby is open to children ages 14 and under and will also estimated cost of removal will be include food, games and prizes, Officials split on $250 per day, and the project according to a Westfield Police should take about two days. The Department press release. vote to remove equipment must be rented and the work will be done by the Public invited to attend risky cement wall Westfield Department of Public 'Mockingbird' discussion Works, Marsh said. THE RECORD-PRESS The Recreation Committee FANWOOD —The public is voted May 1 to take down the invited to participate in an WESTFIELD — "The wall is entire wall. The Town Council evening of fun and interesting tumbling down," said Westfield stepped in and decided it would conversation at the Fanwood Council woman Janis Weinstein. vote on the issue before any Memorial Library, where a dis- The recently erected concrete action was taken, but t&e.. issue cussion of the Harper Lee classic wall that circles the Sycamore was nojt .considered a separate To Kill a Mockingbird" is being Park playground is expected to ordinance. planned. be removed this week. The Town The controversial concrete The discussion, led by librari- Council voted Tuesday night to wall is a barrier between 14 and an Ruth Ahnert, is scheduled to approve the recreation commit- 18 inches tall. It was designed to begin at 7:30 p.m. June 8 at the tee's decision to tear down the be used as benches and to keep library, located at the intersec- entire wall due to safety con- the wood-chip composite from tion of Tillotson Road and North cerns. eroding. Avenue in Fanwood. The .decision was made by a "Although it meets all play- To best participate, organizers majority,: but not unanimous, ground codes, aesthetically and asked those interested in attend- vote. Mayor Tom Jardim, who logically it doesn't make sense," ing to read the book before the said he woul$ like to see the w«p •aid Jim Guildea of the recre- meeting date. Copies are avail- partially removed, voted againjt able at the library. the plan. Councilman Neil Sullivan said FOT more information, call the Town Engineer Ken Marsh library at (908) 322-6400. (Continued on page A-9) Wesley Nursery School plans annual graduation 'Everyday' people WESTFIELD — Wesley Hall Nursery School will hold its for the 2001-2002 school year. annual graduation ceremonies Westfield officials Kiczek presented the project to June 2. the Board of Education at the The ceremonies are scheduled decide to expand board's Tuesday night meeting. to begin at 7 p.m. in the sanctu- The existing pilot program is ary of the First United math pilot program instituted in 12 different fifth- Methodist Church, located at 1 grade classrooms around the dis- East Broad St. in Westfield. trict and "we want to bring it in One-hundred and fifteen THE RECORD-PRESS to the lower grades," Kiczek said. preschoolers will be graduating WESTFIELD — Next school The program is sequential," — and looking ahead to kinder- year, Westfield elementary noted Superintendent William garten — in this year's cere- schools will be expanding their Foley. "It has to work for K-6 RUTHANNE WAGNER/RECORD-PRESS CORRESPONDENT monies. math pilot program, Everyday before it is implemented." The graduates will present Math, to include at least two Parents at Tuesday's school singing performances accompa- teachers in each district school, board meeting expressed con- Multicultural munchies nied by Trent Johnson on the from various grade levels. cerns over changing district's the Authentic Indtan cuisine waa just one of the attractions when the Magnet High School hosted its- piano and Alison Power on the Regina Kiczek, district math math curriculum every few Murtlcultural Fair Saturday In Scotch Plains. Food samples from around the world were available for' guitar. Following the ceremonies, supervisor for grades K-8, said years, which they felt caused an adventurous diners, and on display were ethnic costumes and traditions that highlighted the differ-: refreshments will be served in this week she hopes to imple- inconsistency in children's educa- eneee — and similarities — of people from around the world. the church's social hall. ment the program in all grades (Continued on page A-9) Mary Henderson is the direc- tor of Wesley Hall. For more information about the graduation ceremony or the school, please contact the school The future is now office at (908) 233-9570. interfaith Singles plan Education meets technology in 'classroom of the futurer June breakfast meetings ByDAJUAMEOLJ provide 10 other computers thnt Brunner is equipped with IGepr, an Internet HCCOHH filter which WESTFIELD — Interfaith THE HECJOKIl-PRESK were distributed to other Singles, a friendly and support Brunner classrooms. limits the range; of surfing that ive group for single adults over SCOTCH PLAINS — The "Having a grant enables us to can be done by th<> kids. 45, hosts weekly discussions on future is now for fourth-grade put technology in the classroom Schundler buses her lessjjn successful single living. students at Brunner Elementary und see where it. goes," said Ros8. plans on the traditional curricu- Each of the discussions, held School. This is the pilot school year for lum, but supplements with activ- Sunday mornings, includes a Nineteen half-pint "techies" this propriety program nnd the ities such a.s making spread continental breakfast. Donation are becoming fluent with graphic teacher, principal and students sheets to practice order of opefa- is $2. design, spread sheets nnd arc enthusiastic. tions in math class and World Internet research in a "classroom Book Encyclopedia CD-ROMS-td The group will meet June 4, research social studies projects. 11, 18 and 25, from 9 a.m. to of the future." The students cre- The technology isn't 10:30 a.m., at the First Baptist ate art projects and reDort covers Ross said the technology isn't Church, located at 170 Elm St. in with keyboards that pull out onto going to change the con- going to change the content-of Westfield. For more information, their laps from under small tent of fourth-grade learn- fourth-grade learning, but Will call (908) 889-5265 or (908) 889- desks; they lean in to watch their provide new methods of teaching 4751. essays being corrected on moni- ing, but will provide new those leKsoiiH. "We don't want Qie tor screens that look up at them methods of teaching technology tuil wagging the cur- through a window in the flat-top riculum dog," the principal said. desks. Although they «it in a cor- those lessons. "We don't Students use the Claris WoiJka porate cubical arrangement, want the technology tail server for word processing, there are still ties to the class- wagging the curriculum spread sheets and drawing pro- Inside rooms of the present — there IH grams. The students leave rale still a chalkbourd at the front of dog," Principal Jeffrey fourth grade with the computer the room with penmanship Ross said. skills ncceKflary for future acade- Commentary A-6 charts hanging above, and there mic or professional success, MT^Js are colored paper chainB draped is where education is going," said Community Life B-1 over the windows, and Mrs, Schundlftr said she received Schundlpr. ^, Schundler still watches over the support from the administration Schundler said she feels i Sports C-2 class from behind the big, wooden and especially from Ross, who new technology has really desk, was the directory of technology fited her teaching by Prime Time B-3 The prototype classroom was for the Scotch Plains-Fanwood instant feedback. The tea ,__^ funded by a grant awarded by School District before he became sitfl at her master computer and Obituaries B-2 The Miles Hodson Vemon , Brunner principal. She has also can access any of the studgtt Foundation. Teacher Eloise received support from most of the computers at any time; she cjtn Real Estate .....C-4 NICOLE DIMELLA/RECORD-PRESS Schundler penned the applica- parents, who are required to sign monitor their work while |tii> Lordley Okartar works at hla computerized desk Inside Scotch Plaint' tion for the grant and Principal an agreement to allow their chil- dents are doing it. -J; Police Log A-2 Brunnar School. Lordley Is one of several Brunner etudente who have Jeffery Ross [estimated the total dren to participate in the techno- "If you catch a child when j beam able to take advantage of the technological advancements In the amount awarded at around logically advanced room. make a mistake, it is so „ Classifieds.... C-5 school's "classroom of the future." $10,000, which was also used to Every student computer in (Continued on page A-9) A-2 Record-Press May 19, 2000
be under 50 grams of mari- The writing's the thing juana) and consumption of Nukri Kuvalidze, as identi- I Police Log alcohol in a motor vehicle. fied from a New York State The trio was charged at for these Block-heads driver's license, was charged after being served with multi- roughly 1:25 a.m. following a By MAUREEN FOYE including a poet, a writer inter- May 10 with credit card theft At approximately 3:16 p.m. ple summons, while Zamora motor vehicle stop on Park ested in children's stories, an and receiving stolen property. May 12, a report was filed was detained at the Middlesex Avenue, according to police I'KK.SS essay writer and "even a young Kuvalidze wan arrested at regarding an attempted child County -Jail on unrelated reports. GARWOOD — For those who seventh-grade girl, 'who was) 1:14 p.m. on Downes Street abduction. According to police charges, according to police •f * * enjoy putting pen to paper or fin- very bright and interested in and hold in lieu of" $20,000 reports, ;in attempt was made reports. A 16-year-old student at ger to keyboard, creating the writing." bail, police said. to lure a ti-yenr-old child into •\- •* •*• the Hillcrest Academy on "great novel" most times gets put For this week's second meet- .(: :\. :\. a vehicle outside of the The Scotch Plains Police Plainfield Avenue was on the back burner. But not any ing, scheduled to be held A shoplifting incident was Jefferson .School. and Fire departments charged May 12 with posses- more. Wednesday night, members were reported at 2:26 p.m. May 11 responded May 11 to a house sion of a controlled dangerous A group known as the asked to bring samples of their at GAP Kids on E. Broad Thieves allegedly stole two fire on Willow Avenue. substance (believed to be "Writers Block" has been formed writing "so that we can hear each Street. The suspects fled the The officials responded to cocaine). to assist aspiring authors. other's ideas and thoughts," bicycles from Hyslip Avenue according to Desiderio. scene before officers arrived, residence on Monday. the scene at approximately The student, an Elizabeth Meetings are held 8 p.m.-10 p.m. according to police reports. 9:110 a.m. A fire in the living resident, was charged at the third Wednesday of every The library assistant said she According to a report filed month at the Garwood Public specifically remembers her inter- at approximately 7 a.m.room was brought under con- approximately 2:50 p.m. Library. A Sandra Circle resident trol and a 60-year-old female Police are not releasing the est in writing peaking in sixth Monday, the burglars gained "I had previously belonged to grade, when she anticipated a reported May 11 the theft of a entry into the home through resident was taken to student's name because he or bicycle on Dorian Road. The several writers' groups, but they weekly writing assignment. It the garage. The bikes were Muhlenborg Hospital for she is a minor. were spread out and difficult to wasn't until she was almost 30 bicycle, which reportedly was valued at approximately $f>50, observation and minor injury, * * -<• stolen at roughly 6:48 p.m., get to," said Naomi Desiderio, a that she found her niche: war at police said. police said. Brian L. Stanley, 20, of library assistant who estab- sea in the Atlantic, specifically was valued at $340, police Fire Department officials Scotch Plains, was charged World War II. said. lished the Writers Block last Scotch I'luins deemed the fire started as a May 14 with driving under the month. "I asked the library's "Local people interested in William Zainora, 2f>, andresult of an electrical cord and influence of alcohol while director if I could form a local writing need to know where they Slum Paler of Union was Walter .1. Arias-Zamora, 20, the blaze was ruled accidental. being under the legal age. group and meet at the library. I cna go," said Desiderio. who lives charged May 11 with shoplift - both of New Brunswick, were ;(: $ .(• The charges followed an thought it would l)e a good way in Cranford and has three chil- ing. l'aler had attempted to charged May 10 with burglar- Taji Blackburn, 21; Ladohn officer's investigation of a for writers of different genres to dren. "The Writers Block is for steal merchandise from the ies reported on May 8. Courtney, 19; and Harvey reported disturbance at the meet and know that there are anyone writing at all who wants Lord&Taylor department The burglaries occurred on Bradley,'26, all of Plainfield, parking lot of the Lone Star others out there like them." support and to share what they store on North Union Avenue Manitou Way and Heritage were charged May 12 with Restaurant on Route 22 West Library Director Carol have done, whether you are writ- and was charged at 7:18 p.m., Lane, police said. possession of a controlled dan- at approximately 3:30 a.m., Lombardo gave her approval and ing for yourself or publishing." police said. Arias-Zamora was released gerous substance (believed to according to police reports. the Writers Block held its first For more information on the meeting April 19. Desiderio said group, call Desiderio at (908) about six people showed up, 789-1670. Wide-ranging drug bust rocks 'rave' clubs Fax Us Your News! By ALEC MOORE floor became littered with nar- Cranford resident nabbed in DEA sting cotics and drug paraphernalia THK KKCOH!) -I'KKSH when those with drugs in their CRANFORD — A 25-year-old sion of a controlled dangerous allegedly mnde a deal to sell an possession attempted to get rid "rl (908) 575-6683 Cranford man was charged substance (believed to be ecsta- unspecified quantity of ecstasy of their contraband as fast as Friday in connection with a Hy) with intent to distribute' and to an undercover officer. The two they could, realizing what was large-scale drug bust that took possession of a controlled dan- arranged a meeting and when taking place. Fielder said. place at a popular Suyreville gerous substance (believed to be Godfrey showed up with the As a result of the raid, a total dance club. drugs, he was charged and taken of 31 individuals were hit with a marijuana). r Eric Godfrey of Riverside According to Deputy into custody. A search warrant variety of druf, -po.ssession Drive was charged with four Commander Kan Kushncr of the was issued for his home at 22 charges, either at the club where counts of distribution of the drug Middlesex County Narcotics Riverside Drive. officers observed them dumping ecstasy, possession of a con-Task Force — which operated According to DEA Special their stashes or at their homes trolled dangerous substance under the auspices of the Agent Earl Fielder, Godfrey had afti'i- positive identifications (believed to be ecstasy>, posses- Middlesex County Prosecutor's 200 pills of ecstasy in his posses- were made. TAXI Office — Godfrey was out' of sion at the time of his arrest and The majority of those arrested three key figures apprehended an additional 100 pills were dis- were between 20 and 2.ri years of Your Home Town Car Service during the bust. covered at his home by age, officials said. 908-276-8608 Godfrey's arrest came on the Middlesex County Officers, along Fielder said the majority of with prescription drugs, one Open 24 hours 7 days a week heels of an extensive, five-month the "rave" drugs that were con- A MediaNews Group Newspaper joint investigation by the ounce of marijuana, narcotics fiscated from the suspects was NJN Publishing ©2000 Middlesex Narcotics Tusk Force, paraphernalia, drug packaging ecstasy, which Fielder described the Sayrevillc Police Depart.mcnl material and $2,.'MO in cash. as a "feel-good drug" that elimi- Record Press (USPS 006-049) is and the Federal Drug Godfrey was released on nates one's inhibitions and published on Friday by NJN makes the user want to touch Publishing, 301 Central Ave., Clark, Enforcement Agency, as well as $50,000 bail and is scheduled to NJ 07066 (908) 575-6660, Second well as 16 other law enforcement be arraigned Monday in and be touched. Many of those class postage paid at Cranford, NJ agencies from around New Middlesex County court, officials arro«U'd Saturday were wearing Corporate Accounts Welcomed • Local 07016, POSTMASTER: please Jersey. said. little clothing, he said. Long Distance • We Service All Airports send changes toNJN Publishing . The three primary agencies Fielder said the bust at The DEA agent further noted Fulfillment office , PO Box 699, came together to strike a blow Hunka Bunka — which took that ket amine, which is used as Major Credit Cards Accepted Somerville, NJ 08876, against several dance clubs' place at approximately 1 a.m. on an anesthetic for animals, Fast Courteous Service • Handsome Drivers Subscription rates by mail, one alleged "rave" drug scenes after Saturday — involved a total of induces in its users a catatonic year within Union County $17, out Sayreville police brought to light 185 officers from area municipal- state, the effects of which he Cranford Car Taxi Inc. of county $20. out of stnte $24. To information they had obtained ities. described as "the eyes stay open, subscribe rail 1-800-300-9321 detailing illegal drug activity What the officers saw when but no one is homo." taking place at the three popular they entered the club was a den "These clubs are becoming n Sayreville dance clubs — Hunka of decadence filled with scarcely subculture," Fielder said, noting Hunka, Club Abyss and theclad young men and women and that "rave" drugs are predomi- Leopard Lounge. a floor littered with ecstasy, ket- nant within the club scene and 1 LOWEST HOURS: MON -TMUHS 9AM - 9PM Tin joint investigation was amine, GUI), LSD and other are becoming increasingly com- FHI. & SAT 9AM • 10PM • SUN 10AM - 6PM dubbed "Operation XTC" drugs and narcotics parapherna- mon in suburban communities. PRICES Godfrey was charged after he lia, according to Fielder. The "People really need to get GUARANTEED Not responsible for typographical errors their heads out of the sand, espe- Bring in any competitor'* Sale items cash & carry only. Salo prices cially parents of kids in the sub- ad or coupon and M will ofiociive 5/17/00-5/23/00. Prices do not urbs." said Fielder, adding that nwet o< beat lhai price include sales lax. Beer prices represent primary users of "rave" drugs are Discount Wines (fk Uptonsubject to ABC regulations. 24-12 02 bottlos unless otherwise noted. young adults from all kinds of SIDEWALK SALE communities —• not just the 870 St. George Ave., Rahway, CVS Shopping Center • 732-381-6776 • FAX 732-381-8008 th inner-cities but affluent, upper- 2370 Plainfield Avenue, South Plainfield • 908-756-2165 • FAX 908-756-0850 Saturday, May 20 class communities as well. "It's 9a in to 4pm everywhere." he said. SEAGRAMS 7 DEWARS ABSOLUT BACARDI RUM Fielder went on to say that CROWN Vodka 80 Light • Gold lhi;> time of year generally repre- J.W.RED29" TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! sents a transition period, as the J&B 24" Rain Date: Sun.. May 21" "rave" scene shifts to shore clubs JACK VGLENFIDDICH SMIRNOFF as they open up. He further DANIELS 28" "-.- V Single Malt Vodka 80" XJl* TO 75% OJFF noted that many club owners I /H JIM DEAH V7M.ORANTS 18" I 751 OREVQOOSt 1 76 OACAROI choose to turn a blind eye to the Uoii.lKin go' Sr.ntch Limon • Select 19" Including Retired Dept 56 Pieces I 7SL CANADIAN I 751 3TOLICHNAYA 1 71L BOMBAY illegal activity taking place in MIST 13" s«^n. 1^.16" Vodka Bu" . SAPPHIRE G
7^.0 ANIIFIL ILHIHAM W»iHf II 750 GLEN EUEN 7WAVELEDA Cardiovascular Machines The public is invited to his CM IKick • [liul Anisutto S;ILV /5l) 1AVL0H vmnn Vprii- treadmill, stairmaster, etc.) first services, scheduled for 7:45 Hnil'lHV 75OCHLUHV COMf OMt K, MJAFA Universal Machines a.m. und 10 a.m. June 11. St. /50 HAllJ(TOH( !l AlliT I'ASSION CALLO F « J Gf.in S W • Whuo firfiwh. r50MAHQUESD€HISCAL • llml While One on One Training Paul's is loatced at 414 E. Broad 7M) FMt(»tNf'T I I'M FlIEN [Iml Cli.iittonnay 750 SANTA RITA Chaidomay • Available by Appointment St. in West field. 7M1SIONF CREEK Citioinoi • Morten • Sauv Biarw 7M SKKK I "iLCANEt In addition, the parish will A-.li S[i MONDAVI W00UiHl[«,t Wlulo'Hoso hold its spring picnic following .".1' M S II ti • ClLlflVMlMiiy ISLCITHA Moniopmciaiio • A sit SL 11 MONIMvi woonnmniii • ChanJonnay * Mortol the 10 a.m. service. /SO [>OMAIN! CKANDON IH\ COHVO I'lnv Hamersley is currently rector Nap.\ V.lHi'y I'tui 7W1SAMHUCAH0MAMA Wtntn • ill.li» t 51 ItENE JUNOT of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church .•MIMOI 1 (1 OMWKJN 1 /» AMAHl 1 IO Hrul iiipi-ri.il Nv lUHl'.ll uy ?i>0 HUFFINO in Albany, N.Y. He was a film- Ml I L 1YI H r d
By GHEGOHY ZELLER Garwood's Joan Gallagher and according to DeSantis, who THE RE(X>RDI>KKSS Springfield coordinators Denise noted the 1999 tragedy in Drummond and Patricia Littleton, Colo,, as a prime WESTFIELD - Julia Finnegan — said she had notexample of the need for DeSantis has never experienced expected the commitment firearms reform. firsthand the tragic loss of a required of a Million Mom coor- "I'm very frustrated by the family member at the barrel of dinator. "I did not realize it fact that Congress has done a gun. would be so much work," she nothing since Columbine to No one in her family has ever said. "And I didn't realize I limit the availability of unregu- been injured in a firearms- would have to neglect my fami- lated handguns in this country," related incident. But DeSantis, ly for months. But it was worth she said. "Our legislators have a mother of four, has common the effort." to know how we feel." sense. At least, she thinks so — In fact. DeSantis suggested and about three-quarters of a folly in the federal govern- million moms agree. "Congress has done ment's approach to gun legisla- DeSantis and not-quite-a- nothing since Columbine tion. "Toy guns are more regu- million moms descended to limit the availability of lated in this country than Sunday on Washington, D.C., firearms," she said. voicing in no uncertain terms unregulated handguns in The marching moms were their desire for Congress to this country. Our legisla- not the only group Sunday to reform firearms regulations. As tors have to know how we rally in DC. A "counter-dt'inon- Million Mom March coordinator stnition," DeSantis said, had its for Westfield, Scotch Plains, feel." say — sometimes, right in the Fanwood and Garwood, — Julia DeSantis face of some of the inonis. While DeSantis helped shepherd sev- they were there, DeSantis noted eral hundred area residents — Million Mom March the opposition was dwarfed by on two buses out of Clark, two coordinator the nearly-million moms — "It departing Westfield — to the was less than 1,000 people," she historic Mother's Day demon- said — and in some cases has stration. "Many, many people The effort became worth- been overblown by the news his support" for a childproof- (from the area* went on their while when DeSantis, accompa- media. "Unfortunately, the Concerned mothers from Westfield, Garwood, Scotch Plains andj own," DeSantis said. "They nied by 11-year-old son Jeff Jr., media feel they hail to cover the handgun bill going before the Fanwood (above) joined roughly 750,000 others (below) for the historic state legislature. Some of those Mother's Day march on Washington, D.C. Area coordinator Julia either drove with their families arrived Mother's Day in counter-demunst rat ion equally," 1 or took the train. I would Washington. With husband she said. "It was clear what we same volunteers wen expected DeSantis, with some assistance from friends in Garwood. Springfield guesstimate that in the area I Jeffrey back home with the rest we're trying to do represented a Thursday at the Stalehouse, and Clark, helped shepherd roughly 300 area residents to the Million was responsible for, at least 300 of the DeSantis flock — their majority opinion around the where state senators were to Mom March. people went." children range in age from 4 country." sign a resolution honoring the The one-year Westfield resi- years to "college," DoSantis said And what the inarching coordinators. dent said she became responsi- — the Westfield mom was in for moms were trying to do •— their And it won't end there, ble for her area not out of a lust a pleasant surprise. quest for firearms reform —• is DeSantis promised, "We repre- to lead, but a desire to be "I was very impressed by tin* just getting started, according sent a lot of voters that hereto- involved. "It was all very grass- size," she said. "We had been to DeSantis. "This isn't some- fore have not been activists," roots," she said. "There is a told they would probably get thing that ended tin Mother's she said. "A lot of people 1 spoke state coordinator, and as people 150,000' to 200.000 people Day," she said. "It just started to didn't even know who their started expressing an interest there. The estimates were that on Mother's Day." congressman was. Now, all of in getting involved, the first there were 750,000 people." This week, DeSantis said, these women are getting person (in an area* would sort Some of the 750,000 were not she and other march coordina- empowered and educated. of become the coordinator." moms, but daughters and sons tors from around New Jersey They're learning how their leg- At first, DeSantis — whoand other family members help- were expecting to meet with islators feel about gun control, cited the work of Clark coordi- ing the matriarchs make their Assemblyinun Richard Bagger and they're planning to vote in nator Debi Mongiello, mark. Their point was simple. (R-22nd Dist.t, "hoping to get November." DiFrancesco gun law package gains momentum TRENTON — The state have that technology, the sale of handguns to people "This legislation will help get Senate's gun safety and crime "This initiative makes it clear under 21 and as such bring New more gun-toting criminals off prosecution plan gained that New Jersey cares about its Jersey into compliance with fed- our streets and into prison momentum when the four-bill children and is prepared to eral lnw, according to Sons. whore they belong," they said. William H. Gazi, Esq package was approved in com- mandate, just as we have done Robert W. Singer
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$ SYLVAN SKILLS SM 4-DAY ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION SALE! 50 OFF ASSESSMEr COMMERCIAL OLERN i—L.. $ B.99 Jmt f itiln ,i|c '•! MINI SAXONY WEAK WARRANTY 10.99 tu 0 svt* 't Ham Floor Size Heady For Froa Pfiom EsUmatai • Call us aft www.educate.com C9O81 353-0748 > C9081 9B4-4127 READING WFIIIING MATH SAT /ACT Srunv SKIH S Cnunsrs I nn A-4 Record'Press May 19, 2000 Westfield High School names third marking period honorees WKSTKJELD WeHtfield MaskfL Adam Osborn, Tyler J'ark, KriistMi E. I'astir, Anne Loughlin, Karen K Gregory R Elliott, Alex Beniam T Biftu, Keith High School hfiH IHHUVII JIN I'atla, Christine J. J'irot, Virginia K. I'ayntcr, Sarah Manahan, Kelley Masterson, Emmet, Kiera Evans. Daniel Bodayla, Andrew R. honor roll for the third murk- .Jacqueline Kani.ilho, Angela TietruHzki, Joshua Kay, Justin Daniel K Maus, Shi
Area students earn honors status at Scotch Plains library hosts Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child annual book (and bake) sale SUMMIT Nine students from Thv fimtni Prvss area achieved academic bonors during the second trimester at the Oak Knoll SCOTCH I'LAINS •- An depurtmont beginning at I p.m. School of (he Holy Child annual book sale, scheduled for Each child wilt g«>t u free bal- Earning first honors were- Tracy Evans of West field and Birgit S> n.in.-ii p.m. Saturday. i« loon. Unified ol Scotch I'lains. in grade 12; and Katherinc Abramsou and among the events marking the Children under lii are eligi- F.leua (tut't/. of Scotch Plains, ill grade 10. 200th anniversary of the Scotch ble to win n free copy of "Stuart Each earned straight-A grades in their courses. Plains Public Library Little" on videotape or a free Also named to the honor roll were Hrigid Abraham, Larissa This year, the Friends of the book. The Wardlaw-Hartridge School Curlik, Anne llagstroni and Kathryn Wade of Westfield, in grade !); Scotch PlniiiR Public Library All children under 5 must be and Cuitlin Farivll of Westfield, in grade H join the Junior Women's Club accompanied by a parent. [Nvm;.s YOU TO AITHND OUK as sponsors of the book sale, 1'roceeds from the book sale held on the library grounds at and bake sale benefit the OI'iiN HOIISI- 1927 Bartle Ave. in Scotch library. I'lains PKHKINIH-RCAKTKN AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING Hard cover books begin at $1 Recycling group AND and $2. Paperbacks begin at 25 Call For Your FREE Comfort Analysis teut.^. Fiction, nonfiction, chil- KINIMRCJAKIliN dren's books*, cookbooks, how-to sets 'work' days Thursday, June 1st, tit S:M) a.m. Financing Available hooks, biographies, reference All Credit Cards Accepted hook* and large-format books FANWOOn The Fan wood- Come spend the morn in g with us! LENNOX are included. Scotch [Main* Recycling Association has scheduled sev- To refii.swi />l
Edward Ryan Wentzheimer of Scotch Plains has earned a bachelor's degree from the University of Oklahoma, in Norman, Okla. http://westfleldnj.com * * * Theodore O. Sananman of [email protected] 908-654-4100 (24 hrs) Westfield has received the Preston E. James Award for Excellence at Syracuse GOIVIG/XSrr (&) Home RUNNELLS Is a state-of-the-art facility staffed 24 hours a University in Syracuse, N.Y. day by dedicated physicians and professional nurses The award is presented by the university's Geography High Velocity Internet Service. It's Here Department to a graduating senior on the basis of academic excellence. Sananman is a senior major- FREE OFFER Physical Medicine Rehabilitation Center ing sn geography at Syracuse. ^? MIL MI .1 •* n .\\i\\ * * * 30-Day Money Back Guarantee Stephen J. Chlger of Nursing Care Center Westfield has received the Gilbert Prize at Lafayette Call Now! V'lii; tirm. »lmn *'• "•('!>i .ii npc iliiiiiini.i [ College in Eaaton, Pa. The award is presented by the 40 W.It hun( W.i. Btrtrfar fW%M>, HI 07922 RUNNELLS English Department to Btu* 908-654-4100 Uittr ruclwd fran Ruitn 22, 24 * 78 RUNNELLS Sp«U)U«) HospHtt l> tnottw wrric. dents who have demonstrated of Hw Union Comrt> Bwnl of Choun fnahtUtn superiority in English. 'For new subscribers only. Mention "Code DW". Offer is subject to change and/or A junior majoring in *li- 'licnni pjnorjmn >i(«« of ihcWitfhung Mouniiim. withdrawal without notice. Some restrictions apply. I .ill ih ,u ^ jiw»».rn!<>iiltiuniiNJ.»r»/ltrNNHl V English, Chiger is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Matthew C. Chiger. May 19,2000 Record-Press A-5 Adopted budget includes expanded jitney
By JON LfDERMAN overlook; SSO.000 for repairs Wcstfield officials approve extra $60K anil upgrades to tile North for enhanced downtown shuttle service Avenue fire station; and WKSTflEI.H - Tiu' Town $7"i,000 as part of u multi-year Council voted M;iy ^ to anu'ml municipal lax lull lor an aver- shuttle bus service has been m project d> refurbish the ;iml iidopi tin1 '1000 municipal age town home assessed at discussion since the summer of West field l'olu-e Station $174,000. li'98. ami council members are The West field Memorial ("ouiu'i! members utidtut Town lenders had already hopeful th*1 service can be Library received a budget allo- Sti;>.tilH) to the budget — to earmarked $40,000 in the 2000 implemented in the Fall. cution of approximately $1,1 fiihcuue the proposed down- municipal budget to cover oper- Other major budget initia- million, a $24,000 increase over town jitney bus service ating costs associated with a tives include $125,01)0 for pro- last year. • Still.000 > and historic preser- shuttle to transport senior citi- fessional services associated According to Councilman vation projects i$9,6201. zens into the downtown area. with re-development plans for Neil Sullivan, budget incrense-s All told, the council adopted The additional $60,000 is Mindowaskiu Park; $220.00 to have averaged 2(» percent since a 200(1 budget weighing in ut expected to help make the ser- repair the Mimiownskin Park 1995. roughly $24.-1 million. The bud- vice available to commuters, get represents n 3-t:ix point shoppers and business district increase over 1999, adding employees as well. approximately $52 to the A plan to provide downtown Fax Us Your News! Rotary Club honors Chemidlin as 2000 Volunteer of the Year (908) 575-6683 FAN WOOD Fred ,J surgery for children in poor Chemidlin Jr. has been honored countries. by the Fanwood-Scotch Plains He served as secretary of the Hotary Club as its Volunteer of Fanwood-Siotch Rotary in 19(i9 the Year and president in 197;l. He was FREE ESTIMATES The Fanwood resident WHS honored as a Paul Harris feted May li at The Westwood in Fellow in li)H0. • Marble, Ceramic Tile tiarwootl during n dinner which Chemidlin is a trustee of the A moment of paws included remark."! by Mayor Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA • Granite & Fine Cut Stone People for Animals, a nonprofit animal welfare organization serv- Louis .lung. A resolution desig- and the chairman of its ing the entire state, is asking area residents to stop for a moment nating ttint day in Chemidliu's Endowment Fund. In addition, Kitchens - Bathrooms - Patios and consider the "cycle of homeless pets." according to a press honor was mlopted by the he is a trustee of the Kanwood release issued this week. With that ongoing pet problem in mind, Borough Council. Policemen's bulletproof Vest Custom Furniture & Fireplaces the group Is sponsoring Paws in the Park, a dog and cat adoption Chemidlin is the founder of Fund and of the National event scheduled to run 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday in Cranford's Family Investors Co., which is Council on Alcoholism and Expert Craftmanship*fc[ Nomahegan Park. Among the animals searching for a home will based in Fnnwood and marks Drug Dependence of Union be Buttons, a handsome, neutered 2-year-old rescued recently Us 40th anniversary this year. County. %ri~rp1 from a shelter where his future was uncertain. For more Informa- He has been a Kotarian for HI) He served in the U.S. Air Call Raymond Struck ^ tion about the event or other animals up for adoption, visit People years and currently is co-chnir- Force during the Korean War for Animals on the World Wide Web at www.pfa.petflnder.org, or inan of the local Kotary Club's before earning a bachelor's (732)9794346 ^ call the PFA clinic at (908) 964-6887. (Sift of Life program that pro degree in finance from Seton vides funds for open heart Hall University. Budding scientists w~ invited to join 4-H 'Summer Science*
WKSTFiKLD If your chil- dren enjoy science, consider signing them up for the 4-H Summer Science Program. Hunds-on activities are being planned for pupils who CD* will enter grndes U-6 in September The program will run Friday ay 20th, t mornings, July 7-Aug. 18, at the Rutgers Cooperative Extension of Union County, •*, located at 300 North Ave. East. or AmAgfes In Westfield. Session times are 9:30 n.m • 10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.-noon. Fee of $15 covers materialM. Seating in each session is limit ed. For registration or more information, call <90Mi 654- 9854 or e-mnil **//ooti$ nichnadowiczifi'ne.sop.rutgers. edu. Hot P e«tf«*
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j b\ Jill Cm:man UNDER ADVERSE CONDITIONS While J sunny dj\ IS otlcn prdrrred. Grand Prize - Brand New Color T.V. pruipcvmc buyer* stand to learn rtn>rc ahuil sellers' hninet >>n rainy days A pmd skn»nfxiur will reveal much ahmt the con- I Our prizes include - Walkmans - 10 gal. Paint $> much more dition of ihe ft»if and ^ulterv as well a* provide an imlication as to uhclher *aurr Supplies for "Po-lt-Yourself" or Professional Projects I«»K ,x fltKuls on the lot On the insxic ol the house, it pa>v u> carefully inspect (he hascmcnl on a rainy day A rainy day al«> o presenls the hesi upportunity lo ohverve a sump pump in action. i( there is one. A htx day is g«xi It* -iceing how well the *x conditKining system functwfli. while a cold day present* a gi**J leM of the heating system See h
Jersey Boy Put more teeth into State Plan Mike Deak A few weeks iitfo, ;i \miir was found up a tree, in Plainfield. Though it's nice; to KCO wildlife in the Queen City, there shouldn't \HI a Ixiar wandering the streets of a city. This is New Jeraoy, not Montana. The sweet Of course, in Montana, you rarely see a hear on the streets of a town. That'H because the animal's natural habitat has Ixsen preserved. Bears would rather stay in the woods than mysteries amblo down Main Street. But in New Jersey, wildlife has Income an everyday sight in suburbia. Not long ago, it was a ran; sight to see a deer or of life a wild turkey. Now our roads are littered with deer carcass- The intoxicating breezes of es, spring night when it seems that Everylxxly talks about limiting development, yet as any- everyone is rhyming moon and one in North and (Central Jersey knows, construction is swoon often blow you into deep booming. Many of these projects were approved several years philosophical thought, whether '. ago and arc; only Ixwiming a reality now because of the roar- you like it or not. ing economy. I'm not complaining. The insid- But residents, frustrated by traffic jams and discouraged ious demands of life do not leave by the gradual loss of open space, have begun to feel that much time to ponder the myster- ies of life, one of my favorite hob- something is wrong and that deve|o[>ers, not citizens, have bies. I am too worried, like mil- control over the future of Now Jersey. lions of other neurotic members of There is a growing cynicism that the favorite buzz phrase my generation, about fulfilling among politicians — "smart growth" — should be switxrh to my professional and personal "no growth." responsibilities that sometimes I Gov. Christine Todd Whitman has taken a dramatic and feel life is passing me by without welcome step to limit growth throughout the state. She has analysis, It's like watching a World Series game without Tim announced a plan thai wijl place tighter restrictions on McCarvor explaining what's real- where sewer lines can lx> built. Without sewers, development ly going on. I like to sit under an is impossible; whoever controls sewers controls the future of apple tree and wait for the fruit of development. self-knowledge to crash upon my Under the governor's plan, sewers must Ix* in line with noggin. Call me a boring brooder, the State Plan, a misunderstood document that has been Letters to the editor but if I don't take my life serious- evolving over the past decade. The State Plan outlines areas ly, who will? of future growth in New Jersey; more importantly, it places Surrendering to sentimentali- planning in a global context, rather than just within munici- ty, 1 am nostalgic for those college Hyped headline lacked good taste days when everyone had the lux- pal borders. ury of supercilious thought. You Putting more teeth into the State Plan has l>een long over- To The Editor; time. But while tedious and perhaps frustrating, gathered in cluttered dorm due. The developmental pressures that plague New .Jersey rooms, noisy lounges and melan- i You should require your stuff to apply to your the dispute is being handled in a civil manner extend lx yond municipal and county borders. n«wH articles your own stated policy regarding [ot- Maybe you should stop covering our town, if you choly bars to dissect the meaning The Slate Plan calls for future growth in the state's cities ters to the editor. Specifically, someone forgot to think our news is wo boring that you have to hype of life with the feckless passion edit "for good taste anil libel" your headline regard- only youth can muster. If you and towns, where the infrastructure already exists to sup- :l it with headlines comparing these citizens to the port the construction. < It- should also lie noted that cities and inn property boundary dispute between neigh- were studying business, chances notorious llatfields and McCoys, whose feud raged are you would expound on some towns could use the additional growth to expand their prop- bors, nil respected citiy.ciiM olmir community. AH I understand it, because a piece of town limci for HO years nml resulted in numerous fatalities. arid economic theory about maxi- erty tax bases.) The State Plan also has a regional and is involved, resolution of the dispute necessarily mizing one's resources. statewide jM'ispoctive that transcends parochial concerns. involves Town Council, even if council members JOAN FORSCKER Humanities majors would whine Traffic jams in one town may be (he result of development feel tliat such a private matter is a waste of their Westfleld about the absurd meaningless- approved two or three towns away in another county. Though ness of life. Political science politicians like to talk of planning on a county or regional majors emphasized the nature of basis, New Jersey is a small enough state where a larger power, while biology and chem- planning process has iv In1 undertaken. That's where the Thanks for helping Salvation Army istry students reduced the ques- State Plan can fill a deadly vacuum. tion to the quirks of ectoplasm. To The Editor: meeting not only the physical, but the emotional The debate would come to an end By linking future sewer lines with the goals of the State The week of May 15-21 is National Salvation and spiritual needs of people from all hack- only when everybody got hungry Plan, the governor has created what we hope will IH> an effi- Army Week. This is a time when the Salvation grounds 36S days a year. Our goal is to offer and there was no more money for cient mechanism to slow the spread of suburban sprawl Army nationwide thanks the many caring people something more than a temporary fix to those in beer. throughout the slate. who have given their friendship and support crisis We strive to help people find what they Now, midway along life's road. No doubt there will lx> much op)xisition U> the governor's throughout the year. In the spirit of this occasion need within themselves to make permanent I would lxi considered an irrele- action; the wallets of developers still s|M>uk loudly in Trenton. I want to thank all our friends in New .Jersey change and to have hope for the future. vant fool if 1 gathered my friends Though not everyone may agree with all the dictates of the who have shared their lime, talent and resources I encourage everyone to learn more about the together to discuss the meaning so we at the Salvation army may better meet the Salvation Army in their community. For more of life. 1 would be dismissed with " State Plan, it is a step in the right of direction in overseeing a derisive chuckle or an admoni- * tin* responsible future of the state. needs of people in this state. information call our toll-free number iH77> fif>7- With (iod's help, the Salvation Army is "facing 276S). tion to grow up. But I wouldn't the future moving forward in service." Our 26 Maj. NORMAN E. WOOD care. Let them wade through the community centers and 144 volunteer units Divisional Commander, shallow cesspool of today's values across New Jersey offer a myriad of Christian The Salvation Army while I plunge into the deep, clear The Record-Press is here for you social programs and services. Our focus is on Union waters of metaphysics. "You can- not see your reflection in a The following information should help you get your cesspool," I would retort. And ideas and community news into The liorurd-IWss: then, if that doesn't catch their attention, 1 would quote Socrates: Call Kditor (iregory Zeller at (908) r>7f>-(i(>8b' with Lapolla has worked hard for people "The unexamined life is not worth story suggestions, questions or comments. For sports, To The Editor: help thorn get back on their feet. Living through living." call Dan Murphy at (90S) 57r>-(ib'9H. I am not ashamed to admit the Our address: Thv licronl Prrss, P.O. Box 699, As our county's manager. Mike Lapolla has the nightmare of the flood was a painful experi- worked hard for the residents of Cranford. When ence, but Mike Lapolla's great efforts helped meaning of life — if there is one Somerville. N.I ()HH7(i. Our fax number is (M)H) fi75- the disastrous flood hit last September, Mike Cranford residents in our time of need. — is still a mystery to me. In fact, (UiHU. Our e-mail address is iijiiiirirs(f'\Htnipitbfll,vtnn personally saw to it that all the damaged, water- In addition to this, during Mike's watch. I see my life as a mystery novel L«'II«M' policy sonked items were removed from people's front Union County's property tax levy has not gone thnt needs to be read, studied and lawns within days. County employees worked up one penny in the past four years, white solved. A life, after all, is just an Letters should be no longer than 200 words and may long days during this time to clean up our neigh- Cranford's property tax levy has been raised extended exercise of one's imagi- be edited for content, brevity, good taste and libei. borhoods and make them look livable again. each year for the last four years under nation. Letters should be typewritten and include the writer's Because of this quick net ion, serious infestation Republican control. Think about your own life as a daytime telephone number for verification. problems and potential illnesses were avoided. If Mike can do all this for Cranford residents mystery novel. Hasn't your life Send letters to the above address or fax number. And while the Reptihlicans on the Cranford as county manager, imagine what he can do for been populated with unsavory vil- Township Committee were working on guaran- us in Washington as our congressman. lains, saints with hearts of gold teeing a loan tor some developer from and numberless minor charac- Pennsylvania, Mike was arranging interest-fret- JAMES MURPHY ters, extras and spear carriers loans for Cranford families stuck bv the flood to Cranford who exist just to fill the blanks of the plot? Have there ever been ; V* WISH MM) SI (111 H IM AINS I'ANWXm coincidences in your life that have been unsettling or saving? And . A MediaNews Group Newspaper Victim warns of Tamaques dangers what about the sudden unexpect- NJN Publisfling ©2000 ed plot twists, mistaken identi- To The Editor: surely have been fatal, since the impact would ties, close calls, conspiracies and 1 was hit by a truck while walking in Tamaques have been to the back of the head. intrigues of the heart? And, if you Martin K. Till Michael Deak Park and would like the public to be aware of the CEO Executive Editor It is dangerous to have pedestrians, children have ever pondered the mystery dangers there. riding bikes, mothers with strollers, joggers and of life, how can you tell which Mary E. Hall Gregory Zeller 1 was walking around the oval with the flow of rollerbladers mixed in with moving cars and trucks clues are truly meaningful and CFO Editor traffic at Tamaques Park on Wednesday afternoon, on the same small roadway. All the conditions are which are stale red herrings? April 19, with my audiocussptte headphones play- there for a very tragic accident to happen. What keeps us from ever solv- Pete Leddy Allan Conover ing. Suddenly and without warning I was hit from President fi Publisher Sports Editor 1 strongly urge the community to contact the ing the mystery of life is the irra- behind by a Chevrolet Blazer, driven by a woman tional nature of man. For exam- who expressed no remorse or empathy for what she Westfield Recreation Department and the Town Rosemarie Maio Eileen Blckel Council and request thnt changes be made quickly ple, who can explain the love V.P. ol Advertising Advertising Director had just done. Her unusual reaction wns explained between man and a woman? How n week later when I obtained a copy of the police to separate traffic at the park. I would also like to thank the wonderful women disappointing it would be if love John Tsimboukis report tc find thnt she had been drinking, register- turned out to be a matter of chem- ing .07 percent breath alcohol. at the pnrk who helped me following the accident. Productioni Manager They stayed with me until the ambulance and istry or a psychological jigsaw I was thrown a good distance, rolled a few times pU2zle. What is the triggering and landed hard on my left side, face down in the police arrived, went to my car to get my id and offered to make phone calls. They made sure that device that turns two strangers mulch, my arm and wrist severely bruised, na well into lovers? What is the essential us other parts of my body. The doctors at the hos- all of the details were given to the police and even offered to come with me to the hospital. Their kind- element in the physics of emo- Record-Press (USPS 006-049) is published on Friday by NJN Publishing , pital said that I wns extremely lucky that I did not tions that causes such dangerous 301 Central Ave . Clark. NJ 0706G (908 575-6660, Second class postage paid see the truck coming because tensing up would ness and caring is very appreciated, and these are and beautiful lightning to strike? nt Cranford. NJ 07016, POSTMASTER please send changes to NJN Publishtng hnve caused bones to break. the people who make our community so special. Part of the fun of reading a Fulfillment oHice . PO Bon 699. Someiv He. NJ 0B87B, Subscription rates by 1 am still shaken by how quickly and unexpect- mystery is trying to solve it before mail, one year within Union County $17 . out ol county $20. out of state $24. edly this accident happened, Had a child, such as ANNA MARTINELLI To subscribe cnll 1-8UO-300-9321 the solution is ultimately my 5-year-old, been hit that dny the result would Scotch Plains revealed. But we feel cheated if Circulation: 1-B00-3O0-9321 the mystery is too easy to solve. I News 908-575-6686 hope I never reach a solution Advertising 7 until a ripe old age because that 32-396-4404 More letters, Page A-7 would mean my own end is near. May 19,2000 Record-Press A-7 Letters to the editor Remembering a young O'Connor
To The Editor Eventually, he btvaiue the Navy's chief of chap- PTA thankful for 'informed' voters We were good friends then! You never lains and I was a reserve chaplain under his know how people you were very friendly with jurisdiction. To The Editor: represented an informed voter who pp way back when will turn out. Now, at his death. ! fondly remember our On behalf of the President's Committee of quality education for ;
WESTFIELD - Gerald J. appreciation to Robert Dillon, Westfield Senior Citi/ens Glasser was sworn in as the Joanne Santoriello. Jill Sitcer Housing. new president of the Westfield and MacPherson, all retiring Both projects are funded by Foundation during its 25th from the foundation board. two of 50 grants the foundation annual meeting, held May 2. In addition, the foundation issued to community nonprofit "Maybe next year we canintroduced recipients of two organizations in HH)i). give a million dollars in grants grants for community projects and scholarships," said Glasser, in Westfield, Last year, the foundation who has lived in the town all Tom Hornish and Margaret awarded $247,103 in grants to his life and was chairman of Teitlebaum spoke about a 48 nonprofit agencies and pro- the Grants Committee. drunken driving simulator that grams, plus $71,800 in scholar- He succeeds Frank A. will be available Wednesday to ships to area students. MacPherson, the foundation's Westfieid High School stu- "The bottom line is that president for the past two dents. He is president of the these grants make life belter Westfield Optimist Club. She is years. for a lot of people," Glasser Also taking office with the WHS school nurse and a Glasser were Henry K. Kelly, health educator. said. vice president; John I). Robert Tobias spoke about n For more information on the Ketcham, treasurer; and convenience store available to Westfield Foundation, visit Margaret L. Cimei, secretary. residents of the senior citizens vvww.westfioldiij.ioni/wf on the Executive Director Betsy housing on Boynton Avenue He World Wide Well or call PET OF THE WEEK Roosevelt school issues honors list WE.STFIELD — The Subhas, Evan M Sullivan, Bartolomeo. John-Paul Roosevelt Intermediate School Elizabeth T. Trimble, Allison Bartolomeo. Michael J. Beil, has i.ssuwj iUs honor roll for the Turitz, Christopher Velderman, Jeremy S. Berk, Diego R. third marking period- Benjamin Wieder, Kathy Yang, Betancourt, Stven Bourke, Nuirifd U> the distinguishfd Anne Yingling, Zoe S. Wesley C. Brockway, George lionor roll: Zachariades and Nicole J. Bucci, Leah C. Bu:ke. Brian A. Grade 8 — Stephen Adamu, Zubizareta. Califf. Chelsea Carlson, Gina Urookt Austin, Ryan M Named to the honor roll: Castrorao, Andrew Christakos, Krirthnlomew, ReUicca Bellevin, Grade 8 — Katherine Albno, Arielle A. Confmo, G. Chadwick Sabrina C. Bengal, Bradford Stephen Anderson, Leigh Mary Cook. Christopher Coyle, Cantor, Dorothy Chou, I'aui J. Bannworth, Emily L. Barnes, Elizabeth Cullen, Brian Cobuzzi, Je.ssica ('onner, Alex C. Alexander Barrett, Ravi Krishna Dunstan, Lauren Eisenberg, Crawford, Claire M. (ianl«?y, Bharadwaj, Victoria Brynildsen, Tristan Favro, Bradley J. K/itherint' Geenlxrg, Amanda J. Hannah A. Burke, Thomas Fechter, Jenna B. Federgreen, (ilickman, (Jianna E. Gua-sconi, Byrne III, Benjamin Cheah, Danielle M. Ferrari, R. Michael Carolyn E. Hurbaugh, Sarah M. Youri Choi, Brendan Connoliy, Finne, Meaghan K. Fitzpatrick, Hobiin, Michael K. Huber, Peter Tyler G. Deieso. Matthew F. Drew Flast, Patrick D. Fleming, Hz, Elizabeth Joyce, Danny DeSantis, Alexandra Devlin, Sara M. Flood, Jennifer L. Mahoney, Justine MtG •( clrtir.iliiiK Our 10th Anniversary' SAVING \t\Hkl I l\ \l\^< t HltiH Ml TROST [3 MLS BAKE SHOP NEVER 427 Springfield Ave., Summit American Service [] ! ' rill/MAN IU.AI TV. INC ^ Specializing FELT SO 76 El MfjKA AVI... El I/AHI IM & Garage (9O8) 353-6611 In All COOL. 414 Springfield Ave. Tmr, Ct RIII ICA il T'nu CJNl Occasion Imagine New Central Air 2559 Morris Ave. CCJMI'I IMI NIAHY MAHKI I Cakes For As Little As '39 Per Me. Berkeley Heights, NJ Union, N.J 07083 EVAI DA I ION ( Jl YutlU Hr >Mi 908-277-6052 • NO PAYMENTS OR 908-686-2383 Look I'or "Ii-t's Ask Jill" 908-277-0014 INTEREST FOR 12 MOS. Real hstalt- Column • REDUCE ELECTRIC BILLS BY 908-464-1395 50% OVER A 15-20 YEAR OLD UNIT • UP TO '550 IN UTILITY REBATES Si YORK The Prestige The Paper Dreyer's u f di:! An ng PMKEASON TUNE-UP SPfCIAL Diner Lumber & Since 1947 AVENEL Enjoy Family Pedlar 1063 Route 1 681 Morris Turnpike | Hardware 732-634-8000 Dining Springfield WESTFIELD 1318 Springfield Ave. Chatham, NJ CAU TODAY OR VISITouu sHOwsooMi 615 Central Ave. New Providence OVIK 100.000 INHAUATIONS 908-665-0211 973-376-3385 973-635-5151 A-10 Record-Press May 19,2000 When it comes to at-home handywork, safety is no accident For those who are handy, safe- ber to think "safety" first. ty is no accident when doing Inspect the ladder to make repairs and making improve- Safety tips offered for people working around the house sure it's in good working condi- tion, and always use the right ments in the home. observe safety advice and proper qualified. Never drink alcohol when operat- More accidents occur in the Emergency Physicians (ACEP). type of ladder. Place it on firm, "Take no chances with injury," use of equipment. * Be knowledgeable of first ing equipment or using power even ground. Face a ladder when home than in the workplace. "Establish a routine that aid, and keep a well-stocked first tools. To help you practice safety said Russell Harris, MD, of the climbing up or down, and hold American College of Emergency makes safety automatic, and aid kit on hand. * Maintain tools in proper the side rails with both hands. first, here are some suggestions Physicians. "Always wear appro- never use a tool you are unfamil- * Wear appropriate dust working condition, and perform from the American College of Never stand on the top rung. priate safety equipment, and iar with or perform a task you masks or a respirator when parti- proper, routine maintenance. Keep aluminum ladders away are unqualified to do," Harris cles are airborne or chemical Regularly inspect tools, cords, from power lines, and never use added. fumes are present. and accessories, and immediately them to do electric work, because Breakthrough in Following these safety tips can * Wear earplugs or full ear repair or replace broken equip- they conduct electricity. reduce the risk of injury: protectors if exposed to loud noise ment and tools. "Make work areas as safe as Gutter Technology! * When using hand tools, doing from power saws, drills, or other * Only use attachments autho- possible," said Harris. "Never home improvement, painting, or workshop machines. rized by the manufacturer. leave garden tools or extension REPLACE THOSE OLD OPEN TOP GUTTERS NOW!!!! plumbing, you can avoid careless * Use appropriate gloves to * Never alter a tool in a man- injury by using the right tools for ner that reduces its safety. cords lying around, and return f Guaranteed to protect your hands. tools after each use. Never Clog the job and making sure you have * Wear hard-toe or safety * Keep tools, equipment, and proper training for equipment. supplies neatly stored in locked "Establish and maintain prop- , Seamless One- steel-toe shoes to protect your er lighting levels, and replace Piece Alt Aluminum * Always maintain und use feet when working with heavy cabinets or drawers between electric cords that are frayed or Construction personal safety equipment for parts or machinery, uses. the insulation is breaking," eyes, lungs, ears, hands and feet * Use a tool only for its intend- distractions when , Attractive * Avoid Harris added. appearance when your work involves hazards ed purpose, applying the force it using power equipment. related to them. For more information on other was built to withstand. When * When using a cutting tool, health and safety topics, visit , Wide range * Install or repair equipment working with machinery, tie back always aim the edge away from of colors ACEP's World Wide Web site at only if you're qualified, and never long hair, wear close-fitting your body. www.acep.org. Saves time, money do electric work unless you're clothing, and remove jewelry. * When using a ladder, remem- & aggravation OFF | 1 Not a covering device Installation of Complete J UKItXJUartfi* System J Surprise! Asphalt leads way in American recycling • ITif Gutter Thai Never Cte.., '-. For A Free Estimate Call • What's recycled the most? asphalt pavement. roads, roadbeds, shoulders and for plastic soft drink bottles, 31 CeafGuard* , (iuaranteea _ While Americans are accustomed According to the Federal embankments. In contrast, percent for glass beverage bottles to thinking about recycling their Highway Administration, 80 per- according to the U.San.d 23 percent for magazines. CailForAFree newspapers and beverage con- cent of the asphalt pavement Environmental Protection Relatively few people outside NORTH AMERICAN R & D Inc. Estimate Fully tainers, the most widely recycled that's removed each year during Agency, the recycling rates are 60 the pavement industry, however, insured product in terms of both percent- widening and resurfacing pro- percent for aluminum cans, 56 know the extend of asphalt pave- . d 1-888-872-4888 ^ age and tonnage is actually jects is reused as part of new percent for newsprint, 37 percent ment recycling. In a recent sur- vey commissioned by the National Asphalt Pavement Association (NAPA), Americans ranked asphalt pavement as being recycled the least among nine materials. (The others were aluminum, glass, paper, plastic, rubber, steel, wood and yard Showroom open waste). "Asphalt pavement admittedly isn't prominent on the public's radar screen for recy- cling. But every year, approxi- mately 73 million tons of reclaimed asphalt pavement 7 Days (RAP) are reused, or nearly twice as much as the combined total of 40 million tons of recycled paper, glass, aluminum and plastics," said Mike Acott, president of NAPA. EPA figures show that Americans recycle less than half EVERYDAY LOW PRICES of their discarded paper and less than one-third of their discarded aluminum and glass. Overall,, only 28 percent of items in the municipal solid waste stream! were recycled in 1997, the latest year for which the EPA has fig- up to 50% Off ures. The EPA has established a target recycling goal of 35 per- cent of municipal solid waste by the year 2005. Nutionul Brand Custom Book Orders "For the asphalt pavement 3/8" & 3/4" Single Cell industry already to have an 80 percent recycling rate is quite- American Hardwood Double Cell impressive. The recycling of asphalt pavement is an everyday 2" WOOD BLINDS HONEYCOMB SHADES \ business practice," Acott said. Acott noted that using RAP has economic benefits for taxpay- 70% OFF 70% OFF ers, as well as environmental, benefits. "Using RAP results in lower costs. We uses less virgin" material and, by avoiding trips ta the landfill, we use less diesel^ fuel. Considering today's fuel' prices, these savings add up con-] siderably for taxpayers on public, road projects," Acott said. * Other findings from NAPA'a recent survey help portray the state of recycling in America. For, example, 46 percent of» National Brand Americans rated their own inter-' est in recycling as high or very 40% to 50% off high, while 33 percent said it was, 1" MINI BLINDS National Brand average and 20 percent said it was low or very low. PRINT, VINYL PVC All "In Stock" They gave even lower marks' to their community's interest in' C OFF recycling. Only 36 percent rated, Wallcoverings their community's interest as- 70% OFF high or very high, while 37 per- cent said it was average and 23' percent said it was low or very low. Interest in recycling was high- er in the Northeast and West than in the rest of the country. Most Americans take part in at least some sort of recycling U/onderfut program. The survey showed that more than three-quarters (77 percent) said they recycle at least some aluminum cans. About two-thirds (67 percent) said they recycle newspapers, along with 65 percent who said they recycle plastic bottles; 60 percent, glass bottles; 58 percent, magazines; 55 percent, plastic] ...YOUR SOURCE FOR WINDOW TREATMENTS • PAINT • WALLCOVERINGS bags; 54 percent, tin cans; and 53 percent who said they recycle' white paper. In the survey commissioned (908) 245-7766 Open 7 Days by NAPA, the firm of ..<* 1 Bruskin/Goldring Research com- 627 Boulevard, Kenilworth • Across from Kenilworth Diner pleted telephone interviews with 1,009 adults selected at random Showroom Hours • Mon-Fri 8-6 • Thurs 8-9 • Sat 10-5 • Sun 12-5 from March 24 through March 26. The results are considered FREE DECORATOR ASSISTANCE • FAST DELIVERY • DISCOUNTED PRICES • FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE accurate within plus or minus! three percentage points. ,*»•"> May 19, 2000 Record-Press A-11 So how DO I keep my windows clean? Open windows, chords for blinds BY GENE GARY ally largo windows, a Ki-nuh tit squeegee on the dry part. COPI.KY NKWS SKKVU'K 18-inch blade will do a better With practice, you will job. become adopt at using the can pose a danger to your kids Q. What do you suggest for Dip the lambswool wand into squeegee ami the windows will windows? 1 have- numerous your cleaning solution, and wot not require wiping. If you find large glass panes. 1 have tried Now that warmer tempera- preventing a child from open- gling cords. Since young chil- the window. Wipe the squeegee the squeegee cumbersome, you many different commercial tures and sunny skies have dren climb, never put a chair with a damp cloth or sponge may still prefer (o wipe the ing the window the rest of the cleaners which advortiso or other object near a window before you start and between windows dry. Instead of paper arrived, many homeowners way. Window guards can bo streak-froo window cleaning open their windows to let purchased from home centers with a dangling cord. strokes. A dry squeegee will not towels or a soft cloth, use only to find that they don't live glide. Start at the top. pulling wadded-up newspaper for this some fresh air in. As tempting and installed in minutes. *• Keep all cords out of up to their claims. I spend as this may be, AAA reminds * Don't assume that a reach of small children and the squeegee across the top of task. Hither of those met hod 4, hours trying to remove the the window glass, then down should leave you wiQ* homeowners with small chil- screened window is safe. A pets. Place cords on hooks or cleaning agent's residue and dren to be especially aware of screen won't prevent a child cleats to keep them out of vertically, finishing across the sparkling, streak-free windowed streaks. Do you have any sug- bottom. Alwavs start the the dangers lurking around from falling out of a window. harm's way. gestions that might prove more windowsills. Some areas actually require * Eliminate loops on two- successful and hopefully make "When it conies to your apartment buildings to have corded horizontal blinds. Cut this task easier? child's safety, it always pays safety bars on windows to the cord above the end tassel, Fear no mildew, dare to defeat dirt: A. For everyday euro, 1 would to be cautious," said Jennifer prevent falls. remove the equalizer buckle, recommend a solution of water Schneider, manager of public Window hazards aren't then add new tassels for each Here's how to keep that deck clean! cord or replace it with a safe- and white vinegar or non-sudsy relations and safety for the limited to the window itself. (NAPSlt If your dock's a ther into the wood's pores. ty breakaway tassel. Don't ammonia diluted with water. New Jersey Automobile Club Window treatments can bo wreck with dirt and mildew For a cleaning solution, use a retie the cords in a knot — These are less expensive than Foundation for Safety and equally dangerous for small stains, there are several clean- store-bought type instead of u this only creates a new loop. commercial cleaners, and I find Education in Florham Park. children. In fact, since 1981, they are usually the most effec- ing options available. mixture of bleach and wutmv "Letting in fresh air is one more than 140 children have * Keep continuous looping tive non-streaking cleaners. There are power washers, Although bleach will kill the thing, but don't take chances died in the U.S. by strangula- drapery cords anchored near The method of cleaning is the old bloneh-and-wnter mildew, it won't clean the sur- the floor to keep the cords with your child's safety." tion from window treatment also important. Invest in a pro- mot bod and a bevy of store- face, just fade it, iHeniember, taut. When it comes to your win- cords. To prevent injury to a fessional squoegtM' and a laml>- bought cleaner.s. But what's the you have to add detergent to it dows, there are several things child, AAA urges all take the Swool scrubbing wand, avail best way to get the job done? when washing clothes.) one can do to make them following precautions with Founded and funded by able through a well-stocked If you've never used a pres- A commercial cleaner that, safer for children: window treatments: siAA members, the New Jersey hardware store or homo center. sure washer before, lliis may works well is YVoltnim Deck &. * All windows in a home * Never place cribs or fur- Automobile Club Foundation When selecting a stjin'oge*1, not bo your best bet it can Keii<;e Mrighloner. Instead of should have window guards niture near a window. Even if for Safety and Education choose a professional brass or easily gouge or damage 1 In* fosmoticull.v bleaching or light- and locks. A lock allows one to with child guards on win- ,s'po/i«ors programs for area stainless-steel model with a wood. If you do use one, do it ening the surface of the wood, open a window to a safe dows, young children are residents, businesses and non- quality hard (but flexible) rub- after applying a denning solu- the cleaner loosens, lifts and, height (four inches) while tempted to investigate dan- profit orga n iza t ion s.' ber blade 12 inches to 1-1 inches tion. Otherwise, you're just removes ground-in dirt, tmtj in width. If you have exception- forcing I he dirt and mildew fur- mildew stains. SERVING UNION COUNTY SINCE 1932 Fax us your home-design news! PLUMBING, HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING (908) 575-6683 ,„,,„,, NJMABIIH I'lUMfJIfjr. LICI NSI #!42B „,„„, •FREE WALLACE II CHAPMAN •Burnham FOR THE TOTAL COMFORT HOME PRE-SEASON POOL SALE •WHIRLPOOL BATHS WATER HEATERS SUMP PUMPS •KITCHEN REMODELING HUMIDIFIERS ' DRAIN CLEANING! * NOUR M*VICI AIR CLEANERS • REPAIR SERVICE WI'RI SMALL with BIG SAVINGS •Fully mtured *]l ye.ri and Personal S*nrlc«...Compar*! 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The grass can be greener on YOUR side BY GENE GARY cracks that have been formed by rOi'I.KYNKWS SKHVH K these tendrils, causing even fur- ther damage, especially in geo- Spring unpins more than ju.st moro difficult for weeds to grow. Q. I removed ivy from a portion graphical areas that experience a warmer (.imipcniLurcs, chirping Or, how to maintain a plush lawn * Fertilize. Once your lawn of brick walls on my house. freeze-thaw cycle. birds und blooming Howur.s. U begins to grow, give it a jolt of Although the brick was subse- In the removal of ivy, you also tiii/nifk's the time? to st.-irl involves removing excess, ' Tackle bare spots. During energy with a fertilizer contain- quently scraped and sanded, a should avoid pulling the vines planning seed of 1 Keep tools in top condition. Fax us your news! common sense in ensure safer Make sure handles fit right and gardening. that they arc not cracked or CAFFREY Why not sow some safety tips split. (908) 575-6683 TREE •* LAN DSC APE from experts into your gardening 1 ('hock the ground to avoid Cmll For A Frss Estimate '. practices: hitting hard objects that could I'RAVINb * When using gardening fools, damage the tool and hurt you. M i wi rwi INO rw OVING wear safety goggles, To help alleviate wrist and I'L ANTING * Wear protective gardening arm fatigue and other gardening Ett*MM«« m !•?• • FnUf MwrM Nn Mruy Lteaau4 • Pnticlda A*Uc*hH Lfcrat Hi Milt shoes. Safeguard toes and feet by aches and pains, use the follow- * ConwtaM Una U WrouUrt wearing sturdy shoe's. ing common sense tuol-tising :|: Wear garden gloves not. strategies: Iran mi Huntmrn RaMngt 908-889-6584 only nti protection from blisters, * Avoid repetitive motions dirt and scratches but also top over a long period of time. provide a firmer grip on your 1 Make sure you're grasping tools, the tool properly for maximum ORNAMBVTAL RECLINERS FOR 1 Select (he right tool not leverage with minimum strain. only for its liuu'tioii hut also for ' Select a tool that fits. SCROLL its length and weight to fit you Special tools are designed for With Purchat* THE PRODUCTIVE MAN and tlu'jol', small space gardens. 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Call 19081 322-6400 plans IAMU!|K' chat FRIDAY JUNIOR STRINGS — ensemble of New Jersey Youth FANWOOD The Symphony Roosevelt Historical Society of Scotch MAY 19 Plains and Fanwood will meet 8 FRIDAY NIGHT FLICK Intermediate School, Westfield. 3 p.m. Donation. Call 1908* 771- p.m. Tuesday at I In* railroad — "Lone Star." 1996 art- st at inn on North Avenue house hit with Kris 5544. VISIONS OF SPRING a Frank Ksposito will speak, Kristofferson. Fanwood about t lu> Lonapo Indians, Memorial Library, North capella concert by the Madrigal Singers. Holy Trinity Church, indigenous peoples who were in Avenue, Fanwood, 7:30 p.m New .Jersey before Kuropeans Free admission. Call (908) 315 First St., Westfield, 7 pin Donation. Call (908> 233-1570. arrived on American shores. He 322-6400. is dean of the Nathan Weiss 'BRIGADOON' — spring School of Graduate Studies at production of Westfielri Kean University. Community Players, 1000 TUESDAY Admission is free and the North Ave.' West. West field. 8 public is invited. KelVeshmeuls p.m. May 19, 20, June 2, :l. 9, MAY 23 will be served. 10. Admission $15. Tickets: For more information, cull Call<908>2.T2-1221 LENAPE HISTORY Frank Ksposito on the l^-nape President Kirhard Bousquet at Indian tribe. Railroad station. 190Si 232-II99. North Avenue. Fanwood, 8 p.m. SATURDAY Call i908(232-1199. Town Hook Store MAY 20 hosts hook signing AUNT CARRIE'S WEDNESDAY WKSTFIKL1) Two book 'Annual Attic Sale" at Miller- simiin^s are scheduled for Cory House Museum. (514 Saturday at the Town Hook MAY 24 r Mountain Ave., Westfield, Ji RABIES CLINIC — for Store, located at 2,>f> K. Hroad am -2 p.m. Call I908I 232-177U cats and dogs in Scotch Plains. St. BOOK SALE -- annual South side firehouse. Martine Michiiel Hex will sifjn copies event of Scotch Plains Public Avenue, Scotch Plains, (i;30- of his children's hook "My Kiue Library. 1920 Bartle Ave, 8:30 p.m. Call i908> 322-H70O, Entertainers of ullages Cur" II a.m.-l p.m. The picture Scotch Plains, 9 a.m.•'•$ p.m. r Kxt 309. book about driving a race cur is Cail< 908i ;J22-. >007. Residents of the Actors Fund Nursing and Retirement Home In Englewood were treated recently to a performance by the seventh- and eighth-grade orchestra of Westfleld's Roosevelt Intermediate School. simple and accessible. to mark 200th anniversary Kluyne ('lift will sign copies of Scotch Plains Township. A total of 19 students played their Instruments for some 25 former TV stars, Broadway performers and jazz musicians. Among those to enjoy the day were (top row. left to right) seventh-grader Henry Koehler, of her memoir "To New Jersey, Scotch Plains Public Library THURSDAY with Love and Apologies," from TAG SALE — sponsored by eighth-grader Kim Adams, former Broadway dancer Tessl Perry, seventh-grader Jessica Ropars and eighth-grader Don Williams, as well as (bottom row, left to right) seventh-grader Emily Grote, former 2 p.m. I p.m. This collection of Welcome Wagon Club of MAY 25 prose and poetry deals with Westfield. 164 Watson Koad, 4 actress Rosetta Lenoire. eighth-grader Sarah Hoban, seventh-grader Garrett Newell and eighth-grader A SOCIETY ARMED' Laura Yee. growing up .Jewish in a small Funwood, 9 a.m.-'.I p.m. (Rain gun violence symposium at (iarden State town around date May 21, noon-4 p.iiu Call Jewish Community Center of (908> 789-5201 or I90HI .122- Central New Jersey, 1391 For more information, call 8250. Martine Ave . Scotch Plains-, 2113-3535. CAPITAL CASES semi 7:30 p.m. iiar on "The Death Penalty in Free admission. Call (908> Freeholders seek best way to help America: Taking a Stand for 889-5335. Mobile Meals seeks .Justice." First United volunteers, clients Methodist Church, 1 K Hroad with annual diabetes walk-a-thon St., Westfield, 9:30 am-4:110 WKSTFIKLD Mobile FRIDAY Meals is now accepting new p.m. Fee $5, IH>X lunch $5 addi- Daniel Sullivan, chairman of Sept. 24 in Nomahe^an Park, Michael Komondy, iw a team tional. Registration required; customers und welcomes new MAY 26 the Union County Board of Crunford. recruitment chairman for the volunteers. call (908>2;J:M211. walkathon. lie Haiti people, BOOK SIGNING My FRIDAY NIGHT FLICK — Chosen Freeholders, met with In addition to his work with The agency delivers nutri- "Bulworth," dead-on the American Diabetes the walkathon, Caruso testified become uncomfortable when tious meals to homclioiind peo- iiiice Car," children's book by they learn his two children Michael Rex. Town Hook Store, ]M)litical satire from 1998 with Association and corporate before the Legislature in ple in Weslfield, .Scotch Plains. 25f) K. Broad St.. Westfield, 11 Warren Bentty. Fanwood sponsors last week to deter- October on dinbetes-relat ed have the disease. Fanwood, Crnufnnf and Clark, a.m.-l p in. Call (908) 2:W-U.r>;»5. Memorial Library, North mine the best way to increase legislation. lie also was "They ask me questions like regardless of age or income FUN FAIR annual event Avenue, Fanwood, 7:30 p.m. support for tin annual diabetes appointed to a two-year term 'which is worse, Type 1 or Type All meals are delivered of School No. 1, riti.'i Willow Ave., Free admission. walk-a-thon. on the Regional Community 2?' " he said. Monday (hnnieji Friday. Cost iw Scotch Plains, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Call 190K1322-6400, "In Union County alone Assembly for the Eastern "Hocause so many people $.'K> pel" week for lunch and din- Free. Call i9(JH> :)22-(i5.t9 or ,'{0.000 people have diabetes," Region of the American don't know they have it, (he ner, $20 for dinner only. (SK)8i322-94.12. Sullivan said in a press release. Diabetes Association. disease is destroying (heir eye Volunteer drivers are want- BOOK SIGNING "To COMING "Many county employees and More than 400 walkers sight and doing damage to (heir ed for routes in Westfield, New .Jersey, with Love and their loved ones live* with this raised nearly $54,000 in last bodies," Koinoudy said. "We Cranford and Clark. Volunteer Ajxilogies," memoir by Elayne disease," he said. "It is the sev- year's walkathon, according to must work to educate I lie pub- packers arc needed to work fine p UP lic HO they can get tested and ("lift. Town Book Store, 25. i K. MOSTLY MUSIC works enth leading cause of death in figures cited by Caruso. day a week or one day every Broad St., Westfield, 2-4 p.m. the nut inn and we should work "We want the walkathon to control the disease if they lest other week. Mourn are 1 ():.'!(> r r of Mozart, Enescu and Brahms. positive." Call (908) 233 :i.>3,>. Temple Kmanu-El, 75fi E. harder to find a cure " serve as an opportunity to a.m.-11:30 a.m. for drivers and BENEFIT CONCERT Broad St., Westfield, 7:30 p.m. County employee Stephen briny attention to the symp Along with blindness, dia- H.AU a.m.-II a.m. for packers. for Youth and Family May 28. Adults $20; seniors Caruso is diabetic himself and toms of iliin disease because it betes can lead to heart disease, For more iiiforiuation, e-mail Counseling Service. St. Helen's $18. Call (973) 762H4H6. was chairman of last year's is a silent killer that claims strokes, kidney failure, ampu- m o b i I e m ea I s(«'w es t f i e J d llj. com Roman Catholic Church, lfiOO BEEHIVE OVEN — how it walkathon. He and his wife, over 180,000 liven each year," tation or in some cases death. or call Jeiin at (908) 233-o'I4fi. Railway Road, Westfield, 8 p.m. was used in the 18th century. •Joanne, are chairmen for this he said. Adult* $50, $26; seniors $23 Miller-Cory House Museum, year's walkathon, scheduled Another county employee, Reservations: Call (908) 233- 614 Mountain Ave., Westfield, 2042. 1-5 p.m. June 4. Adults $2, stu- THE SEASONS' — written dents 50 cents; children under by Franz Joaef Haydn, sung by 6 free. Call (908) 232-1776. Union officials hold the line the Choral Art Society of New SPECIAL WASTE third SENIORS Jersey. Presbyterian Church, of three "household special 140 MountainAve., Westfield. 8 waste" collection days for on residents' recreation fees p.m. Adults $15; seniors, stu- Union County residents. Public- AARP Chapter 4137 dents $10 Call (9081 232-2455. Works yard. Barberry Drive, As part of its continuing Kenilworth. The higher greens fees are Tri])s sponsored hy the AARP chapter: Union, 8 a.in.-2 p.m. June 10. effort to keep the cost of Union Thursday, Junr 1 Waterloo Village in Stanhope. Cost County services to the public at comparable to those already Requirements: Call (908) 654- is $19. For more information, call (908) 232-7153. 9890 or visit www.unioncoun- a steady level, the Board of being charged at county-run SUNDAY Chosen Freeholders has voted courses in Kssex and Somerset June 10 1H Hranson and St. Louis, Mo. Cost per per- tynj.org/oem. son is $886 double occupancy and $1,111 single- occupancy, SUMMER FAREWELL— to maintain most county resi- counties, according to MAY 21 dent fees for recreational facili- Freeholder Chairman Daniel For more information, call (908) 889 -ri7f>9. INTERFAITH SINGLES "Rev. James Caldwell and the American Revolution " Milter- ties at the 1998 level. Sullivan. — for single adults over 45. There will be no increase in Daily and weekly fees for First Baptist Church. 170 Ktm Cory House Museum, 614 'Over 55'Travel Club Mountain Ave., Westfield, 1-5 admission fees for county resi- golf courses remain less than Adults are invited on these trips for the "Over 55" Travel St.. Westfield. 9 a.m. May 21. similar fees for county-run 28. Cost $2. Call (9081 889-5265 p.m. June 11. Adults $2; stu- dents who enjoy swimming, Club from the Senior Citizens Council of Union (Jaunty: dents 50 cents; children under horseback riding, ice skating or courses in Middlesex and June N-15 — Italian Fiesta at Tamarack (Catskills). Cost or (908)889-4751. Morris counties, Sullivan said. DIPPING CANDLES — 6 free. Call (908) 232-1776. target shooting at county-oper- is $130 per person, double occupancy. demonstration of 18th century BLOOD PRESSURE — ated areas. Golf cart rentals, golf June 2.'i-2(i — Finger Lakes region (New York) and Scotts craft. Miller-Cory House screening at Red Cross office, Fees also are unchanged for lessons, skating lessons and Lake House. Cost is $385 per person, double occupancy. 321 Elm St., Westfield, 12:30- horseback riding lessons also Museum, 614 Mountain Ave., the Trailside Nature and July W — 'The King and I" at Three Little Rakers. Cost 2:30 p.m. June 14. Call (908) Science Center in will see higher fees. Most of Westfield, 1-5 p.m. Adults $2; is $60. students 50 cents; children 232 7090. Mountainside. these fees reflect the increased under 6 free. Call (908) 232- FISHING DERBY — Greens fees for the county's cost of services provided by out- July 22 — Sunnysido estate and Van Cortlandt Manor 1776. annual event for ages 14-under three golf courses will go up $2. side instructors and outside (Hudson River). Lunch is on your own in Port Chester, N.Y. •FANWOODSTOCK* — in Mindowaskin Park, The increase will help defray businesses. Cost is $40. concert with The Fins on front Westfield, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. June expenses associated with the "Pay as you go" fees are July .10 — Wooi]loch Pines with smorgasbord. Cost is $5f>. 24. Registration required by lawn of Fanwood Memorial Ash Brook Golf Course in charged at some Union County Au^. .9 — Hronx Zoo. Includes "Hengali Kxpress" monorail Library, North Avenue, June 1. Details: Call (908> 789- Scotch Plains, the Oak Ridge recreational facilities in order 4080. and passes. Lunch is on your own. Cost is $38; grandchil- Fanwood, li p.m. Free admis- Golf Course in Clark and the to keep pace with operating dren are invited. Galloping Hill Golf Course in and maintenance costs. Aug. 16 — New York Harbor cruise. Includes lunch in 'Choir Sunday' kicks off another Japanese restaurant and hrowsing at South Street Seaport. Cost is $44. busy week for Methodist church Magnet High School students work Auff. 27 — QVC studio tour and crafts festival. Cost in WESTFIELD — Choir Sunday music, 5:30 p.m. to 'purchase,' save rain forest land $38. at the Firat United Methodist Monday — Boy Scouts, 7 p.m. Sept. 17-21 — Wildwood Crest. Cost is $325 per person, Church on East Broad Street is Stephen Ministry, 7:30 p.m. SCOTCH PLAINS Road in Scotch Plains. double occupancy. May 21. Tuesday — Bible study, 9:30 Fourteen students of the Union Funds are being sent to Oct. 1-6 — Montreal, Quebec City and Lake George. Cost the church's schedule this a.m. Children's music and fellow- County Magnet High School have Rainforest Concern, a British- is $650 per person, double occupancy. week: ship, 3:30 p.m. Fife and Drum raised funds to "purchase" five bused nonprofit organization Oct. .'i — Kay Starr at Fern wood. Cost is $58. Sunday — Seekers service Corps, 6:30 p.m. Staff parish, acres of land that would extend a working to preserve the Oct. 12-16 — Yankee Doodle Lodge (Vermont). Cost is 7:30 p.m. United Methodist 'child care available), 9 a.m. South American rain forest. Maquipucuna Reserve in $430 per person, double occupancy. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Women, 7:30 p.m. Ecuador. The money comes through P . II — Christmas show at Three Little Makers. Cost is Fellowship. 10:30 a.m. Worship Wednesday — Spiritual Life, 8 proceeds from events sponsored James Nelson of Westfield and L C service (child care available), 11 p.m. by the Magnet High School, Judy Wicker-Briscoe of Scotch $62. a.m. Lunch in the social hall, Thursday — Sanctuary Choir, which holds its classes at the Plains were among the students Groups are especially welcome; special pickups can 1*3 noon. Peace and Justice 7:30 p.m. Union County Vocational and who helped with the fund-rais- arranged. Payment in full is required for one-day trips. For Committee, 12:15 p.m. RISE, For more information, call Technical High School on Raritan ing. more information or a brochure, call Richard Stone at (908) 4 30 p.m. Youth fellowship and (908) 233-4211. 964-7555 day or (908) H87-1559 night. B-2 Hecord-fress May Martin Nuernberger I Obituaries Margaret Chilstrom WESTFJELD Martin Huscli at itB Newark brewery. WESTFIELD — A memorial Predeceased by her husband, Nuernberger, 77, died May 7 ;it Hi' WII.H a member of the service will be held for Margaret Arne O, she is survived by son his home in Barefoot Hay, Kin. Barefoot. Bay Golf Club and Kippax Chilstrom, 82, who died Robert M.; daughter Marne; broth- A native of (Jarwood, he lived Veterans of Foreign Wars Post May 9 at Genesis ElderCare- er Lynn Kippax; and two grand- in WeHtfield before moving to 4425 in Barefoot Bay. Joseph Engel Westfield Center. children. Barefoot Hay. Surviving arc- his wife, She was born in Shreveport, Arrangements are by the Jacob He served in the U.S. Army Jacqueline; (laughter Lynne La., and lived in Paoli, Pa., before A. Hoile Funeral Home in during World War II. KoKch; sons Scott and Drew; Founded Legal Aid moving to Westfieid in 1997. Maplewood. He retired in WHH utter M three grandchildren and two She graduated from the nursing Memorial donations may be years IIH a brewer with AnheuHer- great-grandchildren. school at Presbyterian Hospital in sent to Alzheimer National Philadelphia, Pa. Headquarters, 919 N. Michigan Society She was a registered nurse in Ave., Suite 1000, Chicago, IL WESTFIELD — Joseph V, As president of the General the U.S. Navy during World War II. 60611 Engel, 83, an attorney who Board of Proprietors of the Helen M. Bohannon founded the Union County Ix;gal Eastern Division of New Jersey Aid Society and Herved us its he presided over ceremonies WESTFIELD Helen M. Richard A. of San Francisco, president, died May 7 in marking its 300th anniversary. Bohiinnon, 99, died May 10 a) her Calif.; daughter Elizabeth A. of Princeton. Mr. Engel was a member of the Russell Kratzke home. Westfieid; seven grandchildren He founded the Lugal Aid New Jersey Historical Society FANWOOD — Russell H. and an elder of Messiah A native; of Paxton, III., sheand 20 great-grandchildren. Society in 1950 to offer free or board of governors for 10 years lived in Elizabeth before moving Ui;r husband, William H., and Kratzke, 74, died May 10 at his Lutheran Church in Plainfield. inexpensive, legal reprcHentution He al«o was a past president home. More recently, he was a member toWe»tfi('ld in 1929. another win, Thomas K., died in to jM'oplc who could not (ifford an and trustee of the Union She had been :i saleswoman 1979. Two stepsons, Robert and He was born in New Britain, of Redeemer Lutheran Church in attorney. Thr* Hociety in nowFoundation, tho Standish Conn., and lived in Fanwood Westfieid. With Lillian O'Grady's and the for- William M., also are deceased. known as Union ('ounty I^gal Foundation and the N.R. Leavitt mer Hahne'.s depart .incut .store in Services were held Saturday in since 1960. Surviving are his wife, St-rvicoB with offices in Foundation, an well as a trustee He served in the U.S. Army Catherine Hilton Kratzke; WeHtfield prior to her retirement. the chapel at the Presbyterian Klizabt'lh. of the E.J. GraHsman Trust and She earlier worked for the for- Church. Hurial was in Fairview during World War II and the daughters Sharon Deal, Vivian A 1940 frradiititt! of J'rinct'ton the Hyde & Watison Foundation. Korean War. Rotondo, Helen Diana, Sandra mer Western Klectric in Chicago, Cemetery with arrangements by He was a member of the the Gray Funeral Home. UnivcTHity and a 1943 tfraduute He had been a commercial DiBella and Alison Arias; broth- 111., and Kearny. of the- Yal«< Law School, Mr. Er>K<'l Baltu.srol Ciolf Club in ers Norman and Alan; 11 grand- She wan a member of the Memorial donations may he underwriter with Royal Globe begun hi» Ic^al carr*cr with the Springfield, the Ocean Club in Insurance Co. prior to his 1988children and four great-grand- Women's (Hub of Wentfield and sent to Westfieid Kescue Squad, Newark firm of Hood, Laffcrty & Ocean Kidge, Fla., and the Little children. the Presbyterian Church in P.O. Box :if>6, WeHtfield, NJ 07091, Club in (JulfHtream, Fla. retirement. Emerson. In 1946 he opened hin He began his career with the Services were held Friday at WeHtfield. or to the charity of the donor's own prficticc in Kli/.iibcth which Mr. Engel wan horn in Surviving are a son, Dr choice. Aetna Insurance Co. at its home the Memorial Funeral Home. Inter hecamc the firm of Engel & Elizabeth. He lived in Roselle, office in Hartford, Conn. Memorial donations may be Devlin. He retired from the legal Cranford and Westfield before He was a member of Scotch sent to the Memorial Fund of proff'Huion in 19H7. moving to Princeton in 1963. Plains-Fanwood Memorial Post Redeemer Lutheran Church, 229 Mr, Kn^el wa.s a founding Surviving are hiH wife of 52 10122, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Cowperthwaite Place, Westfieid, member and u triiHtee of the yearn, Jane D.; three sons, He also was a past president NJ 07090. Alice Settlemire Union dounty Bar AsHociation. William V. of Basking Ridge, WESTFIKLD Alice M. she was a member of the Admitted to llie New Jersey bar Richard of West Windsor and Schipper Settlemire died May 7 I'ri nee ton-based Westminster and New York ntale bar, he was Robert J of Wayland, Mass.; a at Southern Ocean County Choir in 19.19. admitted to practice before the sister, Mary E. Fliinnery; and a Ilospittil in Manahawkin, She also was a member of the United State.s Supreme Court in brother, Edward G. William L. Hart She was born in /aiidaani, Union County Republican Clu)>, DHi.'l He nerved on the executive A memorial service will be the Mnnmmith County SCOTCH PLAINS — William Scotch Plains-Fanwood Memorial Netherlands, and lived in committee of the Yale- Law School 1.10 p.m. Sunday at the Pingry Post 10122, Veterans of Foreign Mnplewood, West field and Mrielle Republican Club and the Alumni Association and helped School, Route 52/), Bernards L. Hart, 88, died May 10 at his before moving In Munnhnwkin in Mnimsmiau Kiver <'OUJIIry Club. (bund the Junior Chamber of Township. Donations may 1M* sent home. Wars. 10B2. Surviving are a daughter, Lois Commerce of Kastern Union to Alzheimer's Association, Attn: A native of Staten Island, NY. Surviving are his wife, Mary She retired in 1!H>2 from Conk; .stepson James K. Jr.; sis County. Acknowledgments Department, he lived in Kearny !>efore moving Klizas Hart; daughters Linda A. Texaco Inc. as supervisor nl its ters Catherine Weiffenbacli, 919 N. Michigan Ave, Chicago, IL to Scotch Plains in 19G0. Horvath of Rahway and Jayne H. For 20 yefiiH he wa.s a triiHtee He attended New York Danco of Bridjji'water; and four file department in New York City. Florence Locke, .loan Liingc and ol the i*iij|»ry School, from which fi()()l 1, or Pingrv School, P.O. Box She once sjinj; in the choirs of Marie Evangelist;*; nine grand ! ;l r :}f><;, Martinsville, NJ OHH.'lfi. University. grandchildren. he Knidiiiited '" l ' - > 'b*' He was n staff sergeant in the Services were held Monday at the Presbyterian Church in children, 22 gn<{it-grnnddiildreii .school's alumni association con- Arrangements arc by the Augu.st Westfield, the First I'rcstiyterian and five great-great-grandchil- F. Schmidt Memorial Funeral U.S. Army during World War II. the Memorial Funeral Home in ferred on Mr. Knttel its liighest Fanwood. Burial wa.s in Hillside Church in ('runlord and the dren. honor, the Letter of Life, in 19H0. Home in Elizabeth. He was a salesman with Tower Presbyterian Church in Her husband, .James It. Sr, Clinton Square Auto Parts in Cemeteryv Red Hunk and another daughter, Barbara Newark and New Brunswick Memorial donations may 1M* She organized noil tiiurna- Finiieraii, are deceased. prior to his retirement. sent to Center for Hope Hospice, 11icnIn and managed :i thrift shop Services were held Wednesday Patrick R. Reddington He was a past commander of 176 HussaSt., Linden, NJ 07036 as president of the Moiimoiilh :it the Paul A. McDnnough FANWOOD Patrick R. mother Madeline of Fanwood; County Office of Senior Citi/.en.s. Funeral Home in Helniar, Hurial "Rick" Reddington, 41, died May dnughter Kayla Marie and sons A past president of the was in (iroenwood Cemetery, 12 at the Medical Center ill Patrick imd Robert Kiclmrd, all Bnyberry Garden Club in Hrielle, Hrielle Princeton. at home; sisters Mary Taylor of John J, McCormack III A native of Newark, he lived in Dunellen, Maureen of Fanwood WESTFIELD John J. and a parishioner of St. Fstnwood before moving to and Susie (lennan of McCormack HI. 72, died May ti at Bartholomew the Apostle Roman Cranbury in 19H(». Bnmchburg; brothers Brian of his home. Catholic Church in Scotch Plains. Frank Beacher He graduated from Scotch Washington State, John of A native of New York City, he Surviving are his former wife, I'ttiiiih-Fiiiivvodd Ili^h School in Bclmar. James of Asbury I'ark, lived in Saddle Brook before mov- .lane Charshee of Westfieid; SCOTCH PLAINS I'Yiinli Klick Post, Jewish War Veterans in 1977 and received an associate's. Kevin of Fanwood and Thomas of ing to Fun wood in iyf»6. He lived father Richard C (iee. and a sis- Beachcr died May <» at Northwest F.li/.ulM-th. dt'grer trtuii Union County Morgnnville; aunt Doris Falloon in Westfieid since 1965. ter, Mnrjorie E. Napoli, both of Medical Center in Miirgale. Fla. Surviving are his wifi>, Estelle; College in li>7!». o!' Manalapan, and several other He owned the Accurate Peiichtree City, Ga.; a niece, two He was born in Elizabeth and sons Craig and Fnrrel; daughter He had bci'ii a sales rcpiCMeii aunts, uncles and cousins. Bushing Co. of (.iarwood from nephews, a grandniece and u lived in Scotch Plains before mov- Klisi' Kohen; sistc-r Marion Cireen; tati\c with Mid-Atlantic Services were held Tuesday at ing in li)97 to Margnle, Fla 19H7 until his retirement in 1992 grandnephew and four grandchildren. Waterproofing of New Jersey Inc. the CilackinSaiil Funeral Home, He was involved with the Services were held Saturday at He served in the U.S. NIIVV Graveside services were held in South Plainfield. Ilightstown. followed by a funer- Westfieid Symphony Orchestra the Clrav Funeral Home. from 194f> 49 May 10 fit Heth Israel Memoriid lie coached basket hail, soccer al Muss at St. Anthony of Padua He hud IK'CII a route salesman Park in Woodbridge. and baseball for the East Church. Burial wa.s in Holy Cross with Pechter's bnkerv and Pnsnock Arrangements were by the Windsor Police Athletic League. Burial Park, South Brunswick- Foods prior to his 1!)K2 retirement. Mt-mu'ali Chapels at Milllmrn, in He was a parishioner of St Memorial donations may be He was fore moving to Monroe in 1S>75. Vt ; eight grandchildren; 1.1 Kilewski Sheola. 90. died May H Catholic Church in Toms Kiver Edward Yarusi She earned a bachelor's d-gree great-grandchildren: and many in Ashlnud. Ohio Predeceased by her husband, in 192(5 from (toucher College in nieces, nephews, great-nieces and She wns horn in Perth Auihoy Henry, mid by stepdaughter WESTFIELD Edward Stephanie Peterson and Joya; Baltimore, Md., and a master's great-nephews. and lived in West field. Jackson Catherine Kosir, she is survived Yarusi, (M, died May 10 nt brothers Albert, Frederick, degree in retailing from Simmons A memorial service was held and Berkeley before moving to by still Frank Lemko; daughter Kimhtdl Medical Center in Daniel, Raymond, Ernest and College. She was a member of the Lukewood. Leon; sisters Alice Caruso, Saturday at Monroe Village with Ashlund in 15)91). Stephanie •lenemann; stepsons College Club of Westfieid and the arrangements by AS. Cole & Son Sin* once worked for Merck & .lames and .Itilw; four grandihil He was born in Plainfield and Elizabeth Almonti and Kosic Presbyterian Church in the town. lived in West field and (iullinelo; and 12 great-grand- Co. in Cranbury. Co, in Railway and was a found- dren, eight slepgraiidcliildren Her husband of 4^1 years, the inn member of the Women's and two greatgrandchildren. Bridgewater before moving to children. Memorial donations may be .Seaside Park in 1978. A funeral Mass was lelebrated late Clinton 11., was the owner of sent to American Cancer Society, Republican Club of Berkeley A funeral Muss was relehrat- Epple & Seaman Architects and 846 Main St., Fords, NJ 08863. " Township ed Saturday at St. Bartholomew He hud been self-employed for Tuesday at St. Catharine's She was a member of the tin- Apostle Roman Catholic limnv wiirs as a drywall contrac- Roman Catholic Church, Seaside Singles Club of Toms Kiver, the Church. Scotch Plains, following tor. Park, following services nt the .lolly Travelers id' I lolidny City at .services at tlu1 Kosst Funeral Surviving me bis wife. Joyce Timothy E. Ryan Home for Herkelev and the Colunihiettes Home in Scotch Plains. Hurial C. Stevens Yarusi; sun Edward; Funerals in Seaside Park. Burial William Scott of Ihinclh'ii. was in St. Cert rude Cemetery. daughters Wendy Bnjok, Katie was in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Colmiiii. Kucharski, Laurie Mauro. Toms River WESTFIELD — William Scott, charge of credit when he left the She idso was ;i parishioner of 80, died May 10 at Mount Sinai bank in 1970 to join Public Medical Center in Miami Beach, Service Electric & Gas Co. He Fla. retired from PSE&G in 1985 as Michael S. Holowka Sr. He was born in Brooklyn, NY., its senior vice president of and lived in Westfieid before mov- finance. ( SCOTCH PLAINS Michael motorcycle enthusiast and fan of ing to Upper Montclair in 1962. S Holowka Sr. !i0. died May \l\ NASCAR racing. He was a member of the Essex at his home. Predeceased by his father, He earned a bachelor's degree County Country Club in West from Lehigh University in 1941 Orange and the Mid-Ocean Club He was born in Plainfield and John, he is survived by his wife, and a master's degree in finance lived in Scotch Plains all his life. Karen Nelsen Holowka; mother in Bermuda. from New York University in Surviving are his wife, Beverly He sei-ved in the U.S. Army Ciladys Woodcock Holowka of 1944. during the Vietnam War. South Plainfield; son Michael S. Blackwell Scott; daughter He once owned and operated Jr. and daughters Marie During World War II, he pilot- Barbara Scott Clark of Algona, KENILWORTH Tcrrill Road M.S. Holowka Trucking Inr. in Holowka-Bedatasky and Renee ed B-17 bombers on 28 missions Iowa; son William Bradford Scott S.; and brother John, and a sis- bombing railroads and other of Hinsdale, 111.; and seven grand- GOSPEL CHAPEL Baptist (Church the township. important military sites in children. i * in ii-i-riii ltd somii I'l.iiIT* For the past seven years, he ter. Margaret Bishop, both of Novv.uk Ave A 1'Jiil St Kemlrtvrlh South Phunlield. Germany. He held the rank of Services were held Tuesday at was a mechanic and heavy major on his discharge from the 908-272-6131 equipment transporter for Services were held Wednesday St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Sunday SetviLDS w322-715l > US. Army Air Corps. Davcon-Dilorio Inc. of South at the Memorial Funeral Home Upper Montclair. Burial was in 11 nil f amity llihle Muur .ind Plainfield. in Fanwood. Burial was in He wns with the former Irving Fairview Cemetery. Arrange- 6 (H) pm-Evpiiinq StMvices SUNDAY Trust Co. in New York City for 25 ments were by Arthur K. Brown MoiHiiiv ! 00 [invnoyn Oriyade He was a Harlev-Davidson Hillside Cemoterv. *i M' .mi sumt.i\ >i In>ol years. He was vice president in Inc. in Bloomfield. Wnlncfiil.ic ,' JO pm I'r.iypr ami Hibk- Sluriy in n .iin Mnrnmi: Wmslnp Fiiii.iV 7 dOpm-Ymith Meotinq (> HO pm 1 wiiiiik! Wni'Nlup fiuiiH Nujiii CtuUUon s Club /•fl .in pm (Uiilrtp School Aije) WEDNESDAY ""mi ]iin I'I-.HIT \hi luii; Cm Xur.MTi < ,iri' I'nn iilcii m////) a re Before \tui sekvt a family plot, consider the beauty, service, cure How to submit obituary HOLY CROSS TO ADVERTISE YOUR PLACE atul maintenance at Hillside Cemetery. All lots are in fully Ll'TlU-KANCIirKCn OF WORSHIP ON THIS PAGE developed areas and include perpetual care. Hillside Cemetery. information to the Record-Press (iV) Mmiiti.tin \>i "-pi'iimlii'Id CALL CHRIS located on Woodland Avenue in Scotch Plains, is a non-profit The Record-Prvss prints obituaries and memorial service 1-800-981-5640 orjiani/aliou. For further information, telephone (908) 756-1729, notices free of charge. Sunday Worship The deadline for submission of obituaries is noon Sunday School Tuesdny. Obituaries received after this time will be pub- Adult A Mutk Ministries KVAN(;KL BAPTIST lished the following week. Please ask funeral directors to Youth & I hlldren's rro^r.ims forward the information to us via fax at 19081 575-6683 or e- ( hristiiin Nursery School J4 CHURCH mail at njnnews^compubell.com. Klndcrgiirtcii Itv HI AM SlNRVi WORSHIP For more information, call Editor Gregory Zeller at (908t :t: sin M'IM Ku\ir M'KIM;IIHI> 575-6686. * «*73-37*>-435l I .I,|/'r(i'liel(l«iiline.f tmi/i'i ungr kp www hi lUult'i ( May 18,2000 B-3 Inside Crossword B-5 Art in the park Films in Focus . .B-9 Cranford park to host arts, crafts show Horoscope B-4 CRANFORD The 14th Yucatan peninsula of Mt 2000 PULITZER PRIZE PLANNING A PICNIC! FOR DRAMA Union Center Corporate A PLAY FOR OUR TIME. STREET FAIR • Family llirHni Yatbme, • Friends "Dinner With Friends, written with INTELLIGENCE and spiky HUMOR, and "Great Idea for Graduation acted and directed with PERFECT pitch, MAY 21 or Pool Party" is something quite WONDERFUL!" SUNDAY 12-5 PM William Tynan. Im Great Food arts * crafts Package Plans or Customized * great food * Menus Available Experienced Staff entertainment Fully Insured Alony Stuyvesanl Ave. Equipment Rentals Included Downlowii Union, IN1.J. Surprisingly Affordable Pricing Clean-up Included GSP-£XIM40 -k -^ -k 7BEloEXIT49A FREE Admission CULINARY CONCEPTS Parking CATERER'S LTD r.lmlnlr: 5/28/00 "The Picnic Specialists" S|ioiisi)icd Uy: Located at the Kenilworth Inn Uiiiim Township Exit 138, Garden State Partway fl liH I ll K-l of C'olllllH'Hf Boulevard & South 31st Street. Kenllworth N.J. 07033 by DONALD MARGULIES iV, Union T(iwiistii|> S.I.I). directed by DANIEL SULLIVAN Fof Ititt] ftitri Call Carol Sine* n«m«i 'VARIETY ARTS THEATRE • 110 3RD AVENUE AT 14TH STREET <<*>!l| BW! lin Inner for a Free Brochure or Information GREAT VENDOR SPACE AVAILABLE-908-996-3036 Phone: 908-241-3030 RICHARD NADER'S ORIGINAL* Fa* 908-241-3064 Ask about our Do-It-Yourself picnic. Summer DooWop Reunion We prepare the food, deliver it, and you serve it. SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 2OOO • 8PM * * STARRING IN PERSON * * LITTLE ANTHONY What's more comfortable than our dining room? ANTHED IMPERIALS Your dining room. JOHNNY MAESTRO AND THE 1L GIARDINO NOW BROOKLYN BRIDGE DELIVER THE PENGUINS Serving "EARTH ANGEL" _ SPEEDOl homemade THE AND THE lunches, dinners ANGELS® CADILLACS & desserts in our "MY BOYFRIEND'S BACK" "GLORIA" dining room, pizza WHO'S JOHNNYI parlor, or delivered NJ'S ACAPPELLA FAVORITES right to your door. THE DUPREES Let us cater your next partv "HAVE YOU HEARD" "YOU BELONG TO ME" KENNY VANCE AND // Giardino THE PLANOTONES TAILGATE PARTY AT 3 PM OUTSIDE THE ARENA Ristorante 1950s 60s CLASSIC CAR DISPLAY • UGHA GROUP HARMONY STAGE AUTOGRAPHS & PICTURES WITH THE STARS TICKETS $3O &$25AT ™E ARENA B0X 0FFICE * 201-935-3900 101-103 Miln Street tinental 55M tlBKStwjmaSer 201-507-8900 • 212-307-7171 Cranford Airlines WM 24 Hr> Reservations & Info: 212-RICHARD Annul ^Sffim* G">"P Sales 201-460-4370 »www.richardnader.com 908-272-2500 May 18. 2000 prime time! B-6 r Masters of their domain Savory? This chicken is divine! Master Gardeners of Union County plan 1 1 tit annual spring fair MOUNTAINSIDE — The garden. The association is a vuluntem* Polio Davino (Divine Cliicken) Master Gardeners Association Handmade crafts tor home mitre:u'h program of KutgBlta of Union County has scheduled and garden can be fmimt :it the Cooperative Kxtonsion if 3 chicken breasts its 11th annual Spring Garden craft table. Union County, which has itU 2 cups virgin olive oil Fair. A bake sale, homemade office in West field. * 1 cup flour The fair is slated to be held refreshments, nature walks For more iiilWmntion, Crtll 10 garlic cloves, peeled and halved from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday at and tfor children) storytelling 1 can artichokes, quartered the Trailside Nnture and are part of the event. A garden hotline is handled 1 can sliced mushrooms Science Center in Admission is free. Joanne by the Mast or Gardeners 1 can pitted black olives Mountainside. Krueger of Scotch Plains nnd Association at (908 * 054-9852: 1 cup white wine by Susan Mauriello House plants and garden Rhen Alpe-r are co-chairmen of The Trailside Nature nmi salt and pepper to taste plants will be available at rea- the Spring Garden Fair. Science Center is in the mushroom and the olives, sonable prices. Some of the Proceeds benefit the Muster Wat cluing Reservation, off NP^V There are times when bread and believe me, the which should be sliced into plants come from the master Gardeners Associtttion and its Providence Koiul, north of preparing dinner that you bread will go fast. Just on circles. gardeners' own back yards. community service programs. Route 22 feel as though you are prepar- case, you might want to buy Related lectures are "Weeds: Reserve the liquid from The Plants You Love to Hate" ing the cooking the same two loaves. the artichokes and mush- with Ruth Yublonsky, at 1 p.m.; thing over and over again. Feel free to contact me by rooms! "Growing Raspberries" with Irv The last comment you want to fax (908-272-2974> if you Ass one-half of the Wilner, at 1:45 p.m.; "Annual hear from your family — have any questions. In the reserved artichoke liquid Flower Gardening" with Julius especially when you put time meantime, buon appetito! and one-half of the Stung, at 2:30 p.m.; and "Ticks and effort into preparing and Enjoy! reserved mushroom liquid, and Lyine Disease" with cooking a meal — is "What, Madeline Flahive-DiNardo, nt stir all of the ingredients that again?' Saute garlic in one cup 3:15 p.m. All lectures are Free. and simmer over a low Bring your plant and insect This week's recipe, Polio of olive oil until the sides flame. ^FREE Davino (Divine Chicken), can of the garlic open like specimens to the hotline table 2pc. Chicken Dinner ORK.INAI Fiino BuRt.m Use the white wine to for identification. You can also WHIN YOU PURCHASE A I/2l B. be prepared earlier in the petals on a flower. WITH PURCHASE OF 3PC. DINNI* . FlU Nl H F«ll S AND A deglaze the first saute pan. purchase a test kit to find out AND MtEHUM DRINK AT FULL f'WCi:. Soft DRINK day. Remove the garlic and how to balance the soil in your As the mixture is resting, dredge the chicken — cut Strain any flour dredgings and pour the wine over the own garden for a perfect lawn, it seems to get more savory. into two-inch pieces — in healthy shrubs and productive When I prepare the recipe flour. Shake off excess chicken mixture. Stir it in and mix well. . ,. I4pc. Special . and have it set, I place in a flour and saute chicken I • I lr«. side • 6 biscuits I covered casserole. until golden. Continue to simmer over W3io OBK.IMAI. (UDO BURC.KX a low tempernture for 15 I WIKNTOJ MJRCHASJ A I/2LB. When dinnertime comes Pour the second cup of Fax Us Your Rimc.r*. FRENCH Fnifs AND A • around, heat it in an oven at olive oil into another large minutes. I SOFT DRINK. 1 325 degrees, covered, for one- saute pan and add the Servo it, or store it and Entertainment M.-1 .^il Aillil,!,^ I. r*> I -^ f. ' I mil IN • L ?J ••» ^i^ m*m imm mm MHV ••• MM half hour. chicken pieces, the sautcetl warm it up at dinnertime. Serve with fresh Italian garlic, the artichokes, the Ecro, tutte e pronto! News! 2319 Rt Z2, Ccntv hknd, Union, KV 1319 Rfc 22, Cmnt*r Itland, Union, (908) 575-6683 908-688-8141 908-964-5330 Orfwtfwu service matabie Akohok beverages matobh Mathisen exhibit ¥ opens Sunday at Westfield gallery WESTFIELD - The Westfield Art Gallery has scheduled an exhibition of paintings by Wayne R. Mathisen. The exhibition is scheduled to run from Sunday to June 18. nmos A reception, open to the pub- P lic, has been scheduled for 2 p.m.-4 p.m. Sunday at the gallery, located within the New Specializing in Spanish Cuisine Jersey Workshop for the Arts at 150-152 E. Broad St. in Westfield Steaks, Seafood, Shrimp & Garlic Mathisen credits many artists with having an effect on his current style of painting. One of the strongest influences Live Lobster Tank, Paella & Mariscadas & has been a cousin, Earl Kumsey DuRand. a full-time artist in New York. It was the latter's style that Mathisen chose to Exotic Coffee Menu plus Much, Much, more! emulate at the beginning of his art career. The works of the Hillsborough resident reflect a desire to preserve the beauty and history of the countryside with its richness in scenery and architecture. Many subjects for Up To his landscapes are farms or other places that have gone through dramatic changes over the years. The paintings also created shared memories and feelings between the artist and viewer. A member of the Somerset Art Association, Mathisen stud- DINNER FOR 2 ied commercial and fine art at Buy 1- Mercer County Community College. He is featured at the Main Street Gallery in Get 1 . (Valid Tues. thru Thurs.) Skillman and the Hillsborough Gallery in Belle Mead. In addi- tion, one of his prints may be featured on the Internet in the Equal or lesser value. near future. Not to be combined w/any For gallery hours or more information, call (908) 789- Not to be combined w/any 9696. other offers. Exp. 5/13/00 other offers. Exp. 5/13/00 Crane-Phillips sets exhibit honoring Cranford's heroes CRANFORD — As an early celebration of Memorial Day, the Crane-Phillips House NIGHTLY SPECIALS! Museum will feature "Images of Cranford's Heroes" from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. The museum Major Credit Cards Accepted is located at 124 N. Union Ave. in Cranford. Large graphics of Cranford war veterans from the Civil War through World War II are part of the exhibit. Men and women from the township have 2258 Morris Ave., Union fought in every war since the American Revolution. Posters, periodicals and arti- Open: Tues. Open: Tues. facts from as far back as the War of Independence are (908) 686-1200 Thru Sun. included along with music from Thru Sim. the period. -B-6 prime time! May 18, 2000 Hunterdon museum has Irish eyes smiling CLINTON — The Hunterdon museum's efforts to preserve Fax us your Historical Museum is making Sunday celebration notes Irish heritage the buildings that are part of preparations for an "Irish Day the Mulligan Quarry and are by the River," a celebration of pipes. He has appeared on more leading families of Clinton. listed on the state and national entertainment news! Irish heritage, culture and than 60 albums performing Admission to the festival is registers of historic places. music. with the Boston Pops, Eileen S6 for adults and free for chil- For directions or more infor- The event is scheduled to Ivers and James Galway. dren under 12. mation, call (908) 735-4101. (908) 575-6683 run 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday. The Also featured will be pipes Proceeds will benefit the museum is located at f>6 Main and drums, plus step dancing St. in Clinton, by the Timoney Irish Dancers. This year's Irish festival will The museum's 9-acre site offer a wide variety of enter- will host a number of Irish tainment activities including product vendors, representa- traditional Irish music per- tives from Irish clubs and orga- 'Benefit in the Barn' backs formed by Willie and Siobhan nizations, food and beer conces- i ( j Qualified Chefs of the Kelly, and the less traditional sions. Representatives of x — Culinary Institute of America sounds of Full Circle featuring Company A, fi9th New York, Printmaking Council of N.J. Neil Anderson, formerly of and Company B, 27th Virginia Seven Nations, an well as those '"Virginia Hibernians"), will CLINTON — A "Benefit in Treasures for the silent young, energetic Canadians, honor the contributions and the Barn" will be the back- auction include a Japanese Hadrian's Wall. sacrifices of Irish, North and drop Saturday for the annu- hand-painted screen; New There will be a special guest South, in the Civil War. Guided al fund-raising gala of the York Mets and New York ^3 YOUR appearance by Jerry tours of the museum will be Printmaking Council of New Yankees baseball tickets; O'Sullivan, who has been wide- conducted by costumed guides. Jersey. dinner at some of the area's Delicious Cuisine • Full Service Catenng • Excellent Rating:. ly hailed as America's premiere The museum is the site of Country food, music and finest restaurants; and Customized Menus lor any Budget • Professional Wail St.itf uilleann piper. Uilleann are the Mulligan Quarry, pur- printmaking demonstra- handsome original prints Irish bagpipes known for their chased by three Irish immi- tions, plus a silent auction of donated by some of New subtlety and expression. grant brothers in 1848 and specialty items and fine art Jersey's foremost artists. O'Sullivan is also widely operated by the Mulligan fami- work, will round out the The event begins at 6 p.m. recorded on the Irish flute, the ly until 1959. The Mulligans evening. and includes a catered coun- Bartenders • FREE Delivery, Setup and Pick-up tin whistle, the Highland bag- came from Belturbet, County An experienced teacher try meal. Casual, relaxed pipea and the Scottish small- Cavan, and became one of the will teach steps for partner clothing (boots, jeans, plaid Party Platters for Pick-up • Banquet Facilities on Premises and line dancing to the shirts, straw hats) is sug- music of New Jersey's most gested. popular country music Tickets are $75 per per- Something New group, the Tim Gillis Band. son, $50 of which is tax- SOLUTION Happening at... The nine-piece band features deductible. Proceeds will pedal steel, fiddle, guitar, help support the bass, drums, keyboards and Branchburg-based council's three talented vocalists. This educational program to $25 Gift Certificate award-winning group has urban community and school TOWARDS ANY OUTSIDE CATERING Restaurant performed at the Grand Ole groups. DELIVERY ONLY Opry and Madison Square For more information and Dining & Dancing Garden. tickets, cail (908) 725-2110. 1188 Rarltan Road, Clark 732-381-2300 Nol la t>8 Gombinod with any ullioi otters Expires 7/15/2000 SN on Thursday Evenings! Romantic Live Music - Singing & Dancing ITALIAN HESTAURANT LOUNGE AND CA1EHINO Reservtiifam Suggested by "Jason" 1189 RARITAN ROAD, CLARK 732-381-2300 \ 1462 South Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey (Border of Fanwood) 908-753-6900 (£Pattu Specials 41 Alden Street • Cranford • 908-272-1158 inituj — COLD BUFFET PLATTER — H.im, Siihimi, turkey, ULIM bivt t him <• nl ntSiri >\vis-.. proi'olimt' or American ihi't'so Aannip.niu\l ivitli nm -,|Vi MI )H>t,»!o •.,)!,ul. cCr (xtftri/M m.K.inmi s.il.ui, pickles nnnlimi-nts. m- I'rv.ul 10 person minimum • $7.<)5/person — HOT BUFFET — Ourni{,'L'tuisly Good Fond at Outrageously CHOICE OK TWO Cl 1OICI- OF ONL Klt'lhiisii & S,iui'rkr Low pnceJ, hyh quality tood are not the only rea- sons lor Alt-Mis Steakhouse ISL Tavern's popularity. CELEBRATING A 465 N. Broad St. 'Elizabeth •908-351-8833 Daily Lunch itnd Dinner Specials I here are many wore at these casy-^oin^, hiyh Steaks • Seafood«Chops • Famous Sandwiches' KIDS EAT FREE quality tainily restaurants. The atmosphere is always Open 7 Days A WeeK Every Evening Alter 4pm li^hl anil dierrv with taimlifs, groups .uid louplcs 1020 S, Wood Avenue, Linden, N. GRADUATION FREE(n o liarDELIVERYs lor detain| ji tlH-msdvo. Hating IUTI- is believing! Ml** (one Nock ON US • 11 7 Dap a Waek 8 30 nit (a B 00pm wSBffoSmt 862-6455 We Serve The Best Breakfast in Town All Day Long hvi'iy nu'.il shirts w iili coinpliiiK'ntiirv Kiwis nl Have a Party 1'n.kks, clu-try pcppt-rs niul Ircsli-Liit licalth snlm.1. After ;i clioict' ot tiisty .ipju'tnvrs and soups como at the ALL YOU CAN EAT! 1 For A Snack - A Sandwich • A Feast tin. spvdiiltifsnf nl the housL'-tlu'enormous 24 o:. ~ OPEN 24 HOURS - 1 Vlmomni Stt-nk or tlu1 24 n:. NY Sirloin Stf;ik...cooki\l to juicy porfivtion with Alexus' spe- Kenilworth Inn 2S»tO Morris Avi\. Union BETTY UND (Aimss Irom Shop Nile) cial seasonings. Kach has ^ein'rous helpings ol liiMiu'-maJo tn'tuh tried potatoes or other vey- DINER Steokt • Chopi ; Owr Sfllli'iii'. Daily euiMe. Oilier selections include Baked or Blackened Seafood • Solad Bar i Surprisingly • l'o:v I'iK'bldil I luniiji' • I'tU'iisivi' r.iL'i'-Oul Mi'iiu Swordfisli, Lolister, llir-P-C'ue Riks, tliicken Buiiretsman't Luncheoni ' OFF Alexus and specials. mibdSt.c«rjHjhi,iyn ! With This Coupon [ lljni|iKt lAiiiin lor P.irtics up Affordable Packages 908-688-8816 925-4777: AU-Mis sandwiches are meals in themselves. The ACIMI From Wartnanco Pan ' Available line v hamburgers, made to order with various trim nuiiMs, are a lull 8 oz ol Iresli onions tupped with THC ino::are!la clic-ese .itiil hits ot Swiss cheese. New We also cater off premises l:nt;land Clam Chmvder is a meaty mix of clams and tresh -cut chunks of potato. A Graduation, Picnic or Appetizers include house specialties like Alexus Pool Party is a great idea! Onion Mower, it colossal onion carved into a hlos- CUTE GIRL NEXT DOOR! OLOOKING 4 DOROTHYO LET'S TALK SOON WOMEN Slender, wholesome, long- Widowed, single. Jewish, pro- Single white male. 37, tall, thin, haired, single Jewish female, SEEKING MEN fessional male, 65. non-smok- bine eyes, non-smoker, college 32, 5'7-, 125 lbs, shapely, er, enjoys Jazz, film, the arts. graduate, kind, smart and Call 1-900-454-2259 never married, non-smoker, travelling and walking. Seeks tunny. Enjoys spending time S1.99pwtntn, non-dnnkar, music compos- younger looking, non-smoking. alone, music, comedy clubs er/accountant. Oid-fashioned, ENJOYABLE TIMES Jewish iemalo, counterpart. 50 and spending time with lamlry Owaiting until honeymoortO. 37 yr old, 5M-. 120 lb, single to 69. 5'2" to 57". for the Looking for a single female, 26 but I'll shower you with hugs. black female who enjoys Yellow Click Road long term to 36. non-smoker, physically kisses1 Seeks educated music, movies, and reading. relationship and more! BOX lit and preferably childless. Jewish or Christian, single pro- Looking for a single male, 34 to 32696 BOX 12960 40, with similar interests lor fessional male. BOX 326S1 friendship and possible rela- READY FOR YOU JUMPING BACK IN 2 GOOD 2 BE TRUE Single whito. attractive mala, A normal, single wNte profes- tionship. BOX 33522 Single white female. SO ish, 5'9", dark riaif and Iwel eyes, sional malo. In search ol slen- 5'5", 130 lbs, light SERIOUSLY SEEKING U employed, looking tor a single der, normal white female, blondisrVrsddisii hair, warm 3S yr old, 5"4-. 140 lbs, single femnlo, for friendship, fun under 56, with a sense of hearted, one men women, female, who enjoys dining and times and possibly more. BOX enjoys traveling, music, walk- hurra, lor possible long term walking along the beach. 14182 ing, romantic dinners, quiet relationship and wonderful Looking for a non-smoking, times and more. Looking lor a THE IDEAL MATE times in the future. BOX 13713 single male, 39 to 50, who is happy and honest relationship Single white main, in early DEALT A GOOD HAND Interested in starling a serious with a single male, who has 40s, 5'9", 165 lbs. in good Single white male, 37, 6', 198 relationship. BOX 40188 similar interests. BOX 15029 shape, looking lor a slnglo lbs. athletic build, brown hair, ONLY YOU! female, around same age, in green eyes. muslacrw, SHARE MY LIFE 49 yr old, professional, good shape, thin, who enjoys Seeking single, attractive, Divorced white female, young Christian, white female. Enjoys Ihe outdoors and more, for Catholic, white female, early BO's, attractive, slim, feminine, dining out, movies, walking, friendship and more. BOX 30's, who enjoys the outdoors, honest, romantic and caring. reading, biking, the shore and 16060 travel, sailing, skiing and more. Seeking an honest man, 48 to would love to be able 1o snare No children. BOX 14243 58. who enjoys good music, LET'S GET TOGETHER ttiem all with a single male. dining out, movies and quiet Single white male. 41, 6', OLD FA9HIONED GUY Together 1st us have good evenings at home, for a lasting brown hair, blue eyes, non- Single while mate. 3S, 5*0", times, friendship and hopefully, relationship. BOX 32665 smoker, easy going, honest, brown hair, blue eyes. Seeking fate wilt give us more. BOX employed, enjoys animals, single tumult) to share in my 40085 LOOKING AT THE STARS sports, dining and more. onjoymnnl of movies, dining Single white female, 30. Looking lor n single lemate out, conceits, romance and LIVE, LOVE AND LAUQH blonde hair, blue eyes, 5'2\ with similar Interests. BOX candle Ikjhl dinners I do hope Widowed while female, 56", Call I -900-454-2259 to respond petite, college educated, non- 39210 Illls rimy tie you! BOX 1510C blonde hair, blue eyes. Is seek- smoker Looking for a single (S1.99 per min., 18 years or older) Touch-Tone and Rotary Phones ing kind, considerate, honest white male, 29 to 37. height LOOKING FOR YOU CALL ME A.B.A.P. gentleman who enjoys travel- and weight proportionate, edu- m m Single white mate. 44. caring, Slnglo mnlo, 40. blonde hair, ing, dining out, long walks and cated prelerred. who enjoys Respond to Ads using your Visa/Mastercard, Call f • 8 8 9 79 9 © W O W easy going, attractive, clean green eyes. Enjoys dining out, new adventures, for possible cuddling, music, movies, trav- cut. thin, enjoys all kind ol the movies nnd Ilia shore. relationship. BOX 14119 eling and more. BOX 15174 Touch-Tone and Rotary Phones activities Looking for a single Looking for a single Of fomale. 37 to 46, attractive, divorced white lemalo, with HAPPY TOGETHER SPECIAL PERSON I'M WAITING... HOLD THE BACON - BUT EYE CATCHER « MORE GIVE ME A CALL WHAT OREAMS MAY COME easy going, warn), coring, slen- similar Inlamsts, who's not Into Attractive honest loving, 5'9", Widowed, white female. 60, Attractive, divorced Jewish GIVE ME romance, wth a Divorced white mother of onw. Single male, in mid SO's, 5'5", der, no over weight, lor a long games, for a possible long European woman, 3O's, seeks 5'4", 120 lbs, dark hair, brown AUitKJtve, simile whito fomnln. female. 5'6", enjoys working, wonderfully warm, romantic 5'5", slim lo medium Uuilt. medium built, enjoys broadway term relationship. UOX 39666 term relationship thai would fc>9 fit single white male similar eyes, non-smoker Enjoys movies, dining out. cooking 5'tT. who enjoys movios din- and ihoughtful. tall Jewish attractive, tirown tiair and shows and wnlklng down Ihe warm and wonderful tor Ih* qualities (or Ills for love, laugh- movies, dancing and shows. dancing, entertaining and ing out. cooking, dancing and ONE OF A KIND male. 54-62. This witty, attrac- eyes, fair complexion, cnllotjo two of us. BOX 15345 ter and marriage, non-smoker. Looking for someone to share more. Soaking tall, active, more Seeking single white boardwtilk. Looking tor a single Single wtiite male, In mid 40s. tive, compassionate, and pro- educaled, employud in tlio BOX 32701 life with. Friendship, possible warm, interesting, non-smok- mnle, 6' plus, activo. intmesl fomaltt under D'5", lo onjoy life 5'8". 195 !bs, husky, well pro- STILL LOOKING??? fessional, wishes a supportive pharmaceutical industry. with me and to see what may relationship. BOX 32662 ing male. 60 plus, for Ifiend- iny, pos-y going, non-smukor, portioned, attractive with a Singlo white malo. 6'. 200 lbs, A NEW LIFE FOR US ship and possible relationship. relationship w Deadline Noon Wednesday Prior lo HOME IMPROVEMENT Publication ONE CALL PUTS YOU IN TOUCH WITH THESE HOMETOWN WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS -i • Suburban News • Independent Press • Cranford Chronicle • Record Press To Place Your Ad Call CHRIS 1-8O0-981-5640 FAMILY TILE (OME IMPROVEMENT SUNSET PINES 2000 ED ACOSTA D.J. Donoughue Construction in: S! 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Dermot Mulroney the better to reserve time for high- some more at an expensive rehab hunks around in his buff body ap ; "American Psycho" — I came tech parties with fellow students | Films in Focus away impressed overall by what clinic where the main therapies Florentine's husband Wayne. He is as beautiful as they. At one of these seem to be singing, wearing mes- road kill once Henry takes Carol the director (Mary Harront, cine- avant-garde happenings, Derrick sage signs and learning how to lift jnatographer (Andrzej Sekula) and and scruffy movie-star charisma ty blatant cliches. Cast: Jimmy onto a dance floor. Comfy witt witnesses a bedroom encounter a horse's rear leg. The key lesson in small-town loserhood, Waynfr Jead actor (Christian Bale) have between Naomi (Kate Hudson), help turn this vinyl-loving commit- Smits, Jon Seda, Maria Del Mar,character strengthening comes done in filming Bret Easton Ellis' who boasts of being chaste, and ment-phobe into a charming, sym- Clifton Collins Jr., Ernesto becomes more surly and marginal from baseball star Eddie (Viggo even after joining the heist scheme controversial novel. Bale plays the her boyfriend, Beau (Joshua pathetic hero. Thanks to invalu- Hernandez. Ron Perlman, Paul MortonsenK He teaches Gwen how sleek, ripped, shallow and deadly Jackson*. She resists his advances, able support from Jack Black and Rodriguez. Running time: 1 hour. to pitch a ball, and she starts melt- that Henry cooks up as an exit Patrick Bateman, who works then passes out, drunk. Derrick Todd Louiso (as Cusack's fellow 57 minutes. Rated PG-13. 3 stars. ing for him. "28 Days" is nn oppor- ticket for himself and CaroL behind a very clean desk in the suggests a class project: Instead of record-store geeks) and Iben Hjejle "Return to Me" — This cutie tunistic sham. The film is not for Newman proves he can still drivfr lofty glass tower of Pierce & Pierce writing a paper, he, Jones and and Catherine Zeta-Jones (as the is set in a bucolic, springtime anyone who has known serious a star vehicle. St ill. you might wish in Manhattan. He talks with relish Travis will start a rumor - that the charismatic women in Cusack's Chicago. The appealing Minnie substance addiction, but for that Martin Scorsese had taken of Ed Gein, the infamous couple did, indeed, have sex - then life), and a near-fanatical loyalty to Driver is the waitress in anaddicts of candy corn, it's a dealer. this one over - "Where the Color oT JiVisconsin psychopath. Bateman is trace its progress through the Hornby's hilarious prose, "High Italian-Irish restaurant (Carroll Cast: Sandra Bullock, Viggo Money Is" could have lx>en a 1(2 fid Gein as Max Headroom as school. After all, Derrick has point- Fidelity" examines relationships O'Connor and Kobert Loggia Mortensen, Steve Buscemi, better. Cast: Paul Newman, Lind$ Gordon Gekko, a serial killer who ed out, there's no real difference with wiseacre delicacy And ofsmoothly fill out the stereotypes) Dominic West, Reiii Santoni. Kiorentino. Derinot Mulronoy, stays in shape by killing the home- between news and gossip. course, the soundtrack rocks. 120 who is saved by a heart transplant Running time: 1 hour, 43 minutes. Anno 1'itoniak. Kimnmg time: 1 Jess and prostitutes, then moves Surprisingly - at least, to this minutes. Rated R. 3 1/2 stars. from the woman whose grieving tip the lethal food chain to mem- Rated PG-13. I star. hour, 29 tninuU's. Haled l'U-13. 2 Generation-Me trio - the rumor "Love and Basketball" — On husband falls - of course! - for "U-571" — The Americans have 1/2 stars. bers of his own "class." This very proves to be quite hurtful to its surface, the idea of a basketball Driver, after muvh coy delay. David black comedy goes from queasy to intercepted a message from a "Winter Sleepers" — After hip Naomi. The filmmakers have romance does not sound promis- Duchovny has a smooth, TV German subinarine.They've dis- car is "borrowed" by Uene (gaunt fishy in a rather old-hat, teasing devised a preposterous "Mission: ing. In fart, basketbnll-based charisma as the shy hunk, mixes way, with shivery insinuations guised their suli as an enemy V- Ulrich Matt lies', a man who has 8 Impossible" conclusion that throws movies of any sort have tended to well with Driver and benefits from boat, which should ^,v\ them close Jthat perhaps the murders are in everything save a Lalo Shifrin be the poor stepchild of sports some neat gag lines, but this is car- special condition, the ski hunk "internal, a fantasy. "American enough to the tierman sub to Marco (Heino Kerch' carries on to score (too retro?) and someone flicks. But in her feature debut. bonated hokum of commercial hoard it by force ami capture an Psycho" does take a little stomach pulling off a rubber mask and Gina Prince-Bythewood, the direc- purity. 116 minutes. Hated I'd. '2 oblivious ignorance of Rene's nccij- to ... enjoy? Well, to appreciate, 1 Enigma machine -- the coding dent. That lelt the car buried in revealing himself to be Martin tor and writer of "Love & stars, device (hat will allow the Allies to hour, 50 minutes. Rated R. 3 stars. Landau. Cast: James Marsden, Basketball," somehow makes the "The Road to El Dorado" — snow, with another one wrecked —'•- crack the German code ami hasten and a whole family in grieT "Black and White" — James Lena Headly, Norman Reedus, genre seem scandalously A DreamWorks animation, nntiv the end of the war. The true-blue- Toback's footloose, sometimes Kate Hudson, Joshua Jackson. unplumbed. It would be too easy to work than dream, and a radical American crew, soon (o lie greatly lHTuu.se their daughter, who had funny hop around Harlem hip-hop Running time: One hour, 29 min- call this film a cross of "Hoop debauch of Cortes' bold, brutal diminished, features Mill 1'axlon hidden in (he horse trailer behind dreams, partjy as envied and imi- utes. Rated R. 1 1/2 stars. Dreams" and "When Harry Met conquest of Mexico, with its grand as Capt, Dahlgran, Matthew her dad's car, is in a coma. The tated by white teens. As a docu- "Here on Earth" — A weeper Sally." And yet there would bo gambits and huge, often tragic McConaunhey as Lt. Andv Tyler, lather, played as a grim lump of mentary filmer, Brooke Shields about a rich young guy and a some truth to that conceit."Love & consequences. Now the conqueror Jon Bon Jovi as Tyler's feljosv offi- nggrieved zeal for justice by Josef doesn't seem able to recognize that lower-class girl rates about half a Basketball" has some of the drama is just a rude fascist piggie, and cer, David Keith as a tough-as-riv- Bierbichler, determines to find the her husband (Robert Downey Jr.) hanky. Clearly inspired by "Love and authenticity of the former doc- the plot ball passes to two cute ets Marine who heads the board- man who caused the accident and is conspicuously gay. Mike Tyson Story" 11970), the film has the girl umentary, and the quick wit of the guys who luck into El Dorado, find ing party, Jack Noseworthy as a walked away. Hut Rene is oblivU notices - Downey (brave or stupid?) come down with the inevitably latter romantic comedy. Much of loads of gold, and save the natives sailor who speaks German but ous, too. and in the tricky confla- propositions him, and the boxer fatal Ali MacGraw syndrome, the credit goet. to Omar Epps and, from Cortes. There are thunder- doesn't want "the £tiys" to know, tion of kariuic cause and effect slams him into a headlock that whereupon the cynical might note especially, Sanaa Lnthan, as the ingly bad songs by Tim Rice and and T.C. Carson as the iio-non that delights director Tom Tykwer looks darn near lethal. Ben Stiller, that this leaves the hero free to two leads who share a love for bas- Elton John, but kids can eiyoy the sense black cook. The film rattles of "Run, I,ola, Hun," Kene and the Claudia Schiffer, Elijah Wood and pursue the life of privilege already ketball and, as much as they try to fluent, energized animation and various rap and sports people are and shakes with relent loss, explo- randy Marco are soon involved marked out for him. This small' sabotage it, twh other. Cast: cute gaps, white never knowing sive action, sporting a runaway with the .same women. The charac- Among those largely wasted in a scalp film, aimed at young teen Sanaa Lathnn, Omar Epps, Aifre that the far more fascinating his- torpedo of a plot. It's just as well, dizzy slumming tour, but you Woodard, Dennis Haysbert, Kyla ters overlap and bristle through girls, doesn't offer much opportuni- tory has had its heart cut out.since, given time to think, viewers various misunderstandings, might not be bored. 100 minutes. ty for three promising young Pratt. Glonndon Chatman. Some sacrifice. 98 minutes. Rated would spot serious leaks in (be Rated R. 2 stars. actors to show their skill, but Running Time: 118 minutes. Rated PCI. 2 stars. story. Several minor story lines art1 a Hairs, suH|iicums, the movie turns PC-13. 3 1/2 stars lidiu springy alertness to mood- "Gossip" — Many are theChris Klein, Leelee Sobieski and "Rules of Engagement" — never completed. Why bother? rewards of life in a music video: Josh Hartnett are pleasant This linby was built for speed, and clot I ing banality. There's no funlt Everyone is beautiful, everyone is "The Price of Glory" — Many plot rules are broken in this lUiite like heavy (ierman funk, and enough to watch. Rated Pti-1,1. 2 Jimmy Smits plays Arturo Ortega, unbelievable story of a Marine explanations produce drug. Damn young, and, what with music blast- stars. the subplots! Secure the hatches! this is may lie too perfectly caught ing incessantly, no one can be who iives in an Arizona border (Samuel L. Jackson) who weirdly "High Fidelity" — In the face town and raises three sons with orders his men to massacre a iimb Trim the sails! Dive! Dive! One in ;i shot of the grieving father sul* expected to think very clearly. of rather nasty odds, the people hour, l.r> miimW's. Haled PG-13. 2 It'idv squashing potatoes on his "Gossip" features possibly the wife RitJi (Maria Del Mar). Arturo of Yemeni protesters, a HIT with- behind "High Fidelity" have man- was n promising boxer, but hisholding (Ire at the snipers wlin 1/2 stars. plntr. UnimhiK lime: Two hours, 4 most fabulous loft in all cinema, aged to turn Nick Hornby's witty minutes. Unrated, 2 stars. J home to three pals: Derrick (James career disintegrated after losing have been pinning them down. His "Where th« Money IN" — cult novel into a witty mainstream his big fight. Now working in a fac- court-martial trial pulls in his old Paul Newman, who at 75 plays RATINUS .| stars, excellent' Marsden); Jones (Lena Headly) film. John Cusnck stars as the it stars, worthy; 2 stars, mixed; 1 and Travis (Norman Reedus). tory in his 30s, he can't box, but he 'Nam buddy (Tommy Lee Junes I, Henry, a bunk robber faking a thirtyish owner of both a failing can train and manage his boys. who rouses himself from moral stroke so he can scam out of prison star, poor; 0 stars, forget- It. Although they're students at a record store and a recently broken university, they, like everyone else, Kiich goes into boxing and Finds a stupor to make an air-holed case. into a convalescent home. Linda Capsules compiled IVom movio heart, and his every-guy decency different fate. The true star is not Still, our shot-up ling was saved, Kiorentino plays Carol (lie nurse. reviews written by David Elliott! the boxing action, but Jimmy and our jolly-nerved ambassador She detects tiny dues that Henry film critic for 77)r Sun Divga Smits. When he escorts Sonny on (Ben Kingsley. far from "Gandhi">. may In1 faking and then "outs" him Ihuon-Trihiiiif, and other stall" the walk to the ring for his big So, wasn't it all worth it? William mischievously as (lie spry, brainy writers. • Exhibit explores match with a bruiser, Arturo Kriedkin directed like a pile driver. moves in heart-pounding sync Rated R; 112 minutes. 2 stars. with his son, his hand on the "28 Days" — This movie is a young man's shoulder, and we can joke. How come the people who Newark's diamonds feel the father offering all his devo- made it don't know that? Sandra DON'T HAVE Till tion, giving strength and maybe Bullock puts effort into playing the the "cultural duality" of life in a drawing some, too. There are alcoholic Gwe.n, but she falls back State society segregated city and how theenough such moments to make whenever needed on the* winsome stars of these two teams became "Price of Glory" worth the price of cutes that have made her one of TO SHOP recalls Newark's a ticket. The conviction of those America's darlings, (iwon Hops heroes in the community. who made it overcomes some pret- One segment will touch on around drunk, wrecking her sis- baseball history Effa Manley, who with her hus- CABPETiS^ NEWARK — The New Jersey band Abe owned the Eagles. Historical Society is presenting Co-chairmen of the honorary CARPET TECH, N.J.'s largest exhibition committee are Kick an exhibit on the "Pride of SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE can bring Newark: Baseball's Bears and Cerone, owner of the current. Newark Bears, and William M. PROFESSIONAL Eagles," about professional base- the Nfe^back to your home. Freeman, president of Boll ball and its impact on Newark - -[BONUS COUPON}- -| circa 1950, Atlantic-New Jersey, bu.si'd in Newark. "Pride of Newark" opened Take up to April 27 to coincide with opening Other committee members DIRECTORY day for the current Newark include Yogi Berra, who played on the old Newark Bears on hia *1OO OFF Bears, a member of the indepen- '28 OCf On Purchow* of '299 la '599 dent Atlantic League. way to the Hall of Fame in Cooperstown; Monte Irvin, who A Guide To Your local Professionals •50 O» On Purchases of '600 to '899 This exhibition uses video, played on the Eagles en route to '7S OFF On Purchases of "900 to '1199 photographs, film, baseball the major leagues; Max ATTORNEY AT LAW 1 •100 OFF On Purchases of '12W & Over memorabilia and audio clips. It Ideal Graphics, Inc. CM {(upon f luiif. W« tu. mm**" mi wppbi tiduM Manning, a teammate of Irvin; Allii: Print llrokiTs. Sain Krps. IUTC w J will use Ruppert Stadium as the JAMES M. 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NoiniN(i RUNS LIKI A D i i in www. r J GG re. v (>r n WARREN COUNTY SERVICE CENTER, INC. 228 ROUTE 94 BLAIRSTOWN, NJ 07832 (908)362-6916 for commercial uvt only 20%df>wn|Xj/rnent O^owW* from portfdpaflnod«^orid By DANIEL MURPHY sweeping the Wfi ly easier time, finishing 18 points event which is not one of her best, in 12:.'W.9, and ran a personal JIM •OKU I'JM-.MS Conference National Division ahead of Westfield, 156-138. The Championships in the two (Jay Westfield hoys finished fourth best in the 800, finishing second , WKKTFIKLD After winning meet held last Thursday and with 57 points. in 2:22.8, in front of Stephanie txith the boys nnd girls county Friday. The. Union County Girls Heath who ran a personal best n-lay titles, (lie Scotch i'lains- The Raiders hoys managed to Individual Championships were 2:29, good enough for third. 1'anwood track team continued to iiold off Linden 146-Ml for the held Wednesday, and the boys The Westfie.ld girls received fi'iW through the local competition, title, while the tfirls had a slight- competition will he today in several outstanding perfor- Elizabeth. mances as well. Senior Maura The Scotch Plains girls used a McMahon won the 800 and 1600 strong second day to hold off meter, and Alexis Anzelone won Westfieid after looking flat and the 3200 and finished second in leading hy only two points after the 1600. Sarali Burke finished the first day of action. second in the 100, and fifth in the "After the first day 1 would 200. have had to give the edge to Heather Dennis won the 400 We.slfield," said Scotch Plains intermediate hurdles, finished girls coach Hill Klimas. "Westfieid second in the long jump, teamed seemed to have a lot more deter- with McMahon, Sue Hinds and mination and enthusiasm than Adrianne Hiauvelt to capture the we had. Hut on Friday we had a 4x400 relay, and finished third in completely different attitude." the 400 meter. The Haider turnaround came "Heather Dennis did a great from its seniors, Kate Feighner job," said Klimas. "Maura and Christina Uillman. Feighner McMahon is Homebody who Erin was a triple-winner, capturing tin1 i Kelly) is glad she wont have to shot put '.'}!"> 4), discus (115-10) see to much more of. Sarah Burke and javelin I] OS-fit, while, did a great job and certainly llilltnan.won both the high jump gained our respect." (T>-2) and the long jump (16-0). BOYS "Those two girls were really The Scotch Plains boyo team instrumental," said KlimaH. found themselves in more of a "Christina's win in the long jump battle than they had expected. WUH big for us. The two of them The Ruiders held off Linden by really gave us n lift. five points in a meet Head Coach "The seniors really inspired Rich McGrifT didn't think should everybody," said Klimus. "Nobody have been that close. wanted to let them down. It went "We didn't perform that well — a long way to getting some of the not as well as we should have," performances that we did." said McGrifT. "Linden's a good Another turning point in the team, but not that good. We didn't meet came when the Raiders perform that well overall." went l-2-.'l in the shot put, behind McGriff likes the Raiders Feighner, junior Kuth Rohrer (33- chances in the county champi- 2) and Hilhnan (33-21. Scotch onships today, but knows they NICOLE DIMELLA/RECORD-PRESS Plains also got several clutch per- will need to perform at their WestfMd junior Alexis Anzelone won the 3200 meter race and finished formances from it* underclass- absolute best. Union County is second In the 1600 meter race at the conference championships In man. londed with talent this year and it Westfieid Friday. Sophomore Jayme Ferrnro fin- will take outstanding perfor- ished second in the 200 meter mances across the bonrd to com- toughest in the state this year. all be in the hunt and all bring a (27.2) and ran a personal best in plete the triple crown. The Raiders will need to not stable of superstars to the meet. NICOLP. DIMELLA/RECORD-PMESS the 400 hurdle's, finiflhinj; second "I think we can win," said only place multiple people in each "This is the most even the Scotch Plains' Ruth Rohrer finished fourth in the 100 meter high hur- in 1:06.1. MeGriff. "Hut the counties is event, but capture a few first county has ever been." said dles at the Watchung Conference Championships Friday In Westfieid. Sophomore Erin Kelly finished going to be as tough as any state place Finishes as well. Plainfield, McGrifT. "Five teams have a legit- Rohrer also finished fifth In the long jump and second In the shot put. .second in the 3200 meter, an meet. This county is definitely the Linden, Union and Elizabeth will imate chance to win." Raiders fall to Cougars, get set for state tourney By DANIEL MURPHY when O'Doimell singled home sophomore .lenna Colineri, i'm:ss Christina Haynk singled home J The Scotch I'lains-Fanwood PfoifTcr and Ashley Lebrin scored flligh softhall team suffered a O'Donnell on n ground out to Jjhoiirthieakiii); ,r>-4 loss in 11 third. {innings to Cranl'ord in the quar- Softball Hut the Haiders wouldn't go terfinal round of the Union away easily. Trailing -1-0 in the County Tournament Saturday. own mine! at the beginning of the fourth inning they scored twice With the bases loaded nnd one week. with Kill's from Megan Miller nut in the 1 Illi. ('ran ford's The couch said he has paid and Lindsay IVnnella. Scotch Catherine Connelly hit a sharp careful attention to the teams in Plains added a run in the fifth to grounder to Raider third base- North .Jersey Section 2 Group M cut the lead to -\-',\ when Megan man Katie Church who immedi- and believes the Haiders should Heddingtnn walked and came ately came home with the ball in garner the top spot. State tourna- home mi a triple by Jen Doyle. an aUempt tn get the force out at ment weeding are based solely In the top of the seventh the pTate. Hut (lie I brow was wide mi record, ami according to But/., Scotch Plains shortstop Katie of catcher .It'll Doyle and the Haiders' was the best as of Hlom singled and stole second ..-lammed into (lie backstop as the May 12 cutoff. He also figures base. She went to third on a sac- Ciunfmd's Lvndsey I'll e Her slid Cranlord will garner the second rifice bunt by Keddington and across the plate with the game seed, which could result in yet scored on a safety squeeze by winning run. another dramatic contest Doyle to lie the game. Cranford Cranlord will meet Union and between the two county rivals. went quietly in the bottom of the Westfieid will lace Governor Hut since the seedings are seventh to send the game to extra I .ivingstou in I he semil'inul round based solely on record nothing innings. tonight in I .iiuleii can be taken for granted. Scotch The Haiders threatened in the "It was a great game," said Plains will have to (ace some eight!) when Miller singled, and Scotch Plains Head Coach Frank tough Morris County opponents IVnnella walked to put runners Hutz. "Hut someliody had to lose who play very difficult schedules. on first ami second with one out. and unfortunately it was us." "We're gonna have some tough Hut Hiunno turned to senior ,' '"My e,ut feeling is that nobody games," said Hut/. "When you get Mary Dollard who came in and should have to lose that game," into the states you can't overlook struck out Jen Vnnderoeff before said Cranford Head Coach Terry anybody. Morris County plays getting 1'iniat to fly to center to Hiunno "1 respect my kids to some good soft ball." end the threat. Dollard went on Heath for what they did, leaving Against Cranlord Saturday, to pitch three more innings of U alt on the field Hut I have the the Haiders fell behind early perfect relief, while striking out lit most respect for Scotch Plains when Pfeiff'er led off the game three. and what they did. No one with a single, advanced to second In the bottom of the eleventh observed to lose that game." on a hunt by Lauren O'Donnell PfeilTer led off with a single, and C*The Haiders ilf)-D will now and scored when Christina went to second on a bunt single look ahead to the state tournn- Huynk drilled a line drive I hat by O'Donnell. Bnyak sacrificed iiieiit which is slated to begin this was almost caught by Haider the runners to second mid third, GEORGE PACCIELLO RECORD-PRESS .coming week. The seedings are to pitcher Alicin PiniiU. and with one out Ashley Lebrin Scotch Plains second baseman Kellle LaForge couldn't hold on to the throw as the Cranford's Lauren 1>e posted today, hut Hut/, already The Cougiirs tacked on three was intentionally walked to load O'Donnell races down the first base line. The Raiders travel to Irvington today and will host Union Catholic had everything figured in his more runs in the second inning the bases for Connellv, t Monday. Devils edge Johnson, face Governor Livingston tonight By DANIEL MURPHY ninth to propel West field into the While Hruiietto played the continued McFadden. "Sht> did a son, and allowed just three hit* They don't like to play poorly" JIIVOHP 1'K! s-. semifinals where it will take on hero's role, driving in the game great job keeping them in check. while striking out four Saturday. A big win in pressure situation defending county champions winning run. Wpstfield also got out- She wns able to get some really big Westfieid will have to limit the has only further boosted the Blue The UVstlieid High softball Governor Livingston (i p.m. tonight standing performances from out* when we needed them." Highlanders to just tliree outs an Devils confidence and will help a Vnm pulled of a dramatic upset in at Memorial Field in Linden. MncDomild nnd senior Kristen The sixth seeded Blue Devils inning, while taking advantage of relatively young team when it the quarterfinal round of the I 'nion (lover nor Livingston edged Leoniirdis. Leonnrdis wus H-for-5 will now have to bnttle the tourna- its own opportunities and manufac- takes the field in the biggest game 'County Tournament Saturday, edg- Hoselle Park 2-1 Saturday, with with a triple and some timely hit- ment's second seed Governor turing runs. of the season so far tonight. ing Johnson in nine innings H-2, Cranford and Union also ndvnnc- ting, mid Mar Donald kept the Blue Livingston who is 15-4 on the sea- "We need to piny good defense \\i\\y Hruiietto ripped a double ing to tonight's semifinal round. I.VvilH in the game with her mns- son and looking to defend the title nnd hit the ball," she said. "We've "It wns a great win," said In the lop ol' the ninth inning to "That was a very Rood win for tei-y of the Johnson hitters. it won a year ago. McFndden hasn't been playing a lot better in the sec- McFadden. "It really picks us up a •score Tina Richards and give the us," said Head Coach Maggie ond half of the season. They are lot and give us a lot of confidence. 1 "Kristen made some tilings hap- seen the Highlanders yet this sen- sixth seeded Him Devils the one- McFudden. "I knew we would have pen offensively," said McFadden. son, but knows her team will have starting to see when they play well Its the first real pressure situation i'un lead. Cnitlin Mad>onald, who to piny well to lx'nt them. It was a "And defensively she made some to play well to reach the finals. they can win. they responded in. It gives them scattered seven hits and struck out very exciting ending, and I'm real greut plnys. Governor Livingston's pitcher "They don't like to lose," she con- the idea that they can do those t hi-ee, finished ofi' Jolmson in the hnppy with the outcome," Tin very happy with Caitlin," Gina TurturieUo is 12-4 on the sea- tinued. "They have a lot of pride. thingB." May 19,2000 Record-Press C-3 Devils, Raiders fail to advance past sectional By DAHffiL MURPHY pointing week, as both came up Raiders tied for sixth with That's when things got inter- have qualified as ;i team." ( RECOKDS'KKSS short in the Union County and Roselle Catholic with a M>$, esting. A man. who I'urnlnill said Bramnick qualified for the state sectional tournaments. Westfield senior Jeff Weber was neither a coach nor a tour- Tournament of Champions as an The Westfield High and The defending county champs tied for the individual champi- nament official began arguing individual with a 83 and will Scotch Plains-Fan wood High golf Blue Devils finished second onship after 18 holes, shooting that Karnish broke a branch of make tlu< trip to Rurason teams suffered through a disap- behind Cranford, 332-343. The an 80 hut lost on the first playoff Golf tho bush during his practice Monday. hole to Cranford's Jerry Cuozzo. swing, a violation which would Scotch Plains finished its sec- Weber shot a 39 on the front cost him at least a stroke. tional tournament at Darlington nine, and a 41 on the back. Monday at the Kumson Country Turnbuil and the man got into Golf Club in Mahwah with a 346. Cuozzo shot a pair of 40's. Club. Head Coach John Turnbuil what the cuach described as a Sophomore Brian Midler led the Weber hit six-iron off the tee had a choice of playing either "nasty"' argument since Karnish Raiders with an 83, sophomore on the 391-yard par 4, and was Mann or Karnish in tho fourth obviously gained no advantage Steve Lowcn shot an 84 senior outdriven by a good 20 yards by spot since they tied after 18 by uninientional breaking what Steve Bush siiol an 89 ant] junior Cuozzo. Weber's second shot holes. Turnbuil went with the Turnbuil said was a twig. The Louis Scluiltz finished with a 90, found the bunker, while Cuozzo freshman Karnish, a move some Ridgewood coach, to his credit, "We played better than we did landed in the center of the green. will second guess, decided tho match shouldn't be last year which was nice to see," Cuozzo two-putted for par and The teams played the 415 decided in such controversial said Head Coach Steve broke the Blue Devils two-year yard par 4 in two foursomes, fashion an agreed to let the play- Ciccotelli. "The young guys came stranglehold on the county indi- with Weber and Bramnick off continue. through it wasn't a total dis- vidual title. matched up against Ridgewood's On the second hole, Bramnick appointment." On Monday the Blue Devils Ralph Alfier and Luke Kim mid Weber finished with a pair of Scotch Plains may have fin- traveled to Alpine Country Club Bramnick and Welier each pars, while Kidgewood finished ished their season in Mahwah. It for the North Jersey section 1 bogeyed the hole, while with a 3 and 4. Rogers bogoyod is trying to reschedule a match and 2 Group 4 championships. Ridgewood finished with a 4 and the hole while the two with Cranford that was rained After a long 18-holes Westfield a ti to leave the teams tied for the Ridgewood players had a f> and a out and it's May 2ti meeting with was tied with Rulnewood with a second foursome ti. But Karnish. tho center of Iimuaculatii will probably be 352, live strokes behind sectional Rogers started tlu> Blue attention, hooked his drive into a rescheduled. Ciccotelli wasn't champ Randolph. Hretit Devils off with a good drive, but creek and finished the hole with sure if cither match would get Bramnick shot an S3 to lead the Karnish, perhaps feeling the a 7, and the Blue Devils lost by played, Blue Devils, with Josh Rogers pressure, shanked his drive two strokes. "Wo ended up pretty good in and Jeff Weber posting 88's and under a bush. Karnish was bare- "1 went with my gut," .saiil the dual moots tl-l-2> and shot Ryan Mann and Adam Karnish ly able to punch out and eventu- Turnbuil of the decision tn play tho lowest round at Scotch Hills posting a pair of SlfS's. ally finished the hole with an 8 Karnish over Mann. "Attain had we've shot since I've boon here,* GEORGE PACCIELLO RECORD-PRESS The teams competed in a four- Rogers finished with a ft, but tho been hitting the ball well and said Ciccotelli. "A lot of young Westfield freshman Adam Karnish placed eighth at the Union County man playoii to determine who Ridgewood pair finished with a (> always soeins to play the first kids got valuable experience, Championships with an 86 and shot a 95 at the sectional championship would advance to the and 7 and the playoff was still hole well. But if all live kitis had We're looking forward to some Monday. Tournament of Champions tied improved by one stroke we would goud things in tho year's ahead." HOLY TRINITY TRACK The 21st annual Holy Trinity Blue Devils beat Clifton Track Meet was held May 7 in Westfield with the host grabbing first place in both the boys and combined competitions. The boys team finished with to clinch spot in tourney 140 points, beating second place St. Clare's of Stuten Island (100 Tho WoHtfli'ld High hoys The Mine Devils won both dou- points i and third place lacrosse team clinched a hirth in bles matches and received a biff Assumption School from this year's state plnyofl's with a fi- Westfield win from Dave Kisenberg at third Morristown (40i. ll victory over Clifton Monday. singles to advance to the snmid The girls team finished in sec- Tho Blue Devils BY JAMES H. WOODARD prevailing raU> has risen, he i.s still locked firm gain u competitive edge by develop- And the area has a level of sophistication monplace in the country, along with sod- dies and log cabins of the past. There now ' nl'I.KY M-.WS Nl.l<\ l< [•, in at the original rate. If the rate haw low- ing a new and popular mortguge plan and you just can't find anywhere else." ered, his new rate will be proportionately then making it readily available via com- seems to be something of a revival in Your n<-xt home niorlK'igc may l>c (he; lowered. puter. So lenders not only copy other Q. Has any study teen made about a straw homes, particularly with families last one you'll rvvr need. It may \H- u.swi That's the way the new portable mort- lender mortgage plans that appear to be connection between the quality of schools building their own second vacation home for nil your future home financing or rcJi- gages ant being structured, such as those taking an increasing share ol the market, and home values? near lakes or the ocean beach. nnhdnfs needs. now being developed by Countrywide hut also come up with new, innovative A. A recent survey revealed that the Typically, the walls of a straw-bale A new inortfjit^c plan, currently being Home I^jans. This lender expects to make plans of their own. Thus, the l>orrowf;r has quality of schools in an area has a direct home are constructed by stacking straw (Irvelojx'ti by several major lenders, is the loans available beginning next year. a growing selection of mortgage products impact on home values. Finding a home in bales like bricks with staggered joints. called a portnhlc innrtniijje. It moves ritftit The portable mortgage will IK- particu- on the shelf to consider an area where the children can go to an The bales are pinned together with wood- along with the homeowners from resi- larly appealing to corporate transferees exceptionally high-rated school is an en dowels. The walls are covered with dence to residence. and human-resources departments of Ho you think home prices are high in jmimrtant priority for many families, and plaster on the inside and stucco on the Mont of these plans will include n line major corporations. Hut they will probably your area. Maybe you'll change your mind they're willing to pay more for a home in outside to create a thick, insulated struc- of credit, allowing the homeowner-borrow- become popular with all home-buyer when you learn alxitit prices in Aspen, an area where such schools are located. ture. er to acquire more funds on the .same types and .situations. Colo. A good Web site that provides informa- A growing number of people are apply- terms for a more expensive home pur- Tin's is one of the most dramatic new The average single-family home price tion on the quality of schools throughout ing for permits to build straw-bale houses, chase in the future or to buy furniture, do developments in the home-mortgage Held, in Aspen last year was $2.5 million, f'ondo the country is www.SchoolMaU.-h.corn This and they often receive them from their landscaping or to finance a remodeling but. it's one of many new plans being con- prices averaged S7H7,OO0, according to a i.s an educational research and database building officials. project. sidered and developed. The widening report from Coates, Keid, Waldron Heal service site that specializes in rating Many of these applicants say such Once qualified for this special niort- spectrum of mortgage plans will greatly K.state, a leading brokerage firm based in schools - K-12 - using current data. homes actually retard fire, repel pests and jjage - the property is to be used as the benefit consumers I liiine buyers will be in Aspen. School districts are ranked in a per- rodents, and withstand moisture and borrower's primary residence - the buyer a better position to pick and choose a Home pricfts per sqimre foot in this centile format, making it jxwsible for com- earthquakes. may never again have to hassle with mortgage plan that precisely fits their smalt but famous mountain town now parisons by parent or corporation. The site If you are interested in this home- stacks of application forms. This also personal needs and capabilities. ranges from $600 to 81,000. On the low has alliances with an increasing number building concept, just look for straw-bale applies to refinancing the property. As The kev reason (or this expanding end, you can possibly find an older-style of national firms such as MicroSoft, Chase homes on any Internet search engine. long us the appraisal comes in at a satis- mortgage product availability is the ofler- condo in Aspen for $400 to $500 per foot. Manhattan Mortgage, Cylx-rHomes and You'll find several informative Web sites. factory value, the homeowner can simply ing of mortgages and loan-related infor- "Colorado is full of mountain towns," Send inquiries to James M. Woodard, draw from his original mortgage. mation mi the Internet. It has made the said Hob Ritchie, a broker and owning Copley News Service, P.O. Box 120190, jf and when he wants to acquire a more mortgage field more competitive than partner with the real-estate firm. "But (j Is there such a thing as a .straw-built San Divno. CA 92112-0190. Question* may expensive home, he can obtain financing ever before. this area lias long had a very special house? he used in future columns; personal at the same interest, rate or lower. If the I/cndcrs cannot afford to let another appeal. The natural (xtiiuty is incredible. A. Straw-bale homes were once com- responses should not t>c expected. It's not easy keeping an outdoor deck looking good BY GENE GABY few years, and the wood will need to be cial wood cleaning products have been iteel efficacy against, other sources of dis- ]>ower washer. This is sometimes used in conjunction with chemical cleaners, i.e., COl'I.KY NKWS SKKVH K reiini.shed. introduced to the market that are specifi- coloration. When used on wood decks, I'roper cleaning and restoration is an cally designed to clean and restore weath- chlorine based bleach products can do commercial deck-cleaning products. tj. Our outdoor wood de< k i.s weathered essential step in the refinisliing process. ered wood surfaces such as decks and sid- more hiirm than tfood. They can leave the Power washers are employed more by and grimy with dirt and stains despite the Clear the deck of all furniture and plants, ing These commercial cleaners are a wood with a whitish unnatural tone due contractors than do-it-yourselfers since fact that we used a wood preservative ('over any surrounding vegetation, and great improvement over previously rec- to the blenching out of natural coni]>o- they are somewhat tricky to use and can coating for protection limr years ago. begin by sweeping the surface thoroughly, ommended household bleaches and clean- nc-nts or a dizziness on the w 7APRI Financing financing] Our Low Discounted Prices On Our Our low Discounted Prices On Our 2000 Hondas Will Win Your Heart! New Acuras Will Win Your Heart! Hm\ 4 cyl aulo pi. pt> o/c AM/FM it Pt, PW PM Vglaa*. crulu, 4cyl 5 »pd, »/c, pi, p«bi »l«c moon lool alloy wheels,AM/rM •! CO. Modal EJM7. STK 60257 VIN YHS25670, MSRP: (16.145 Model UC13S. VIN V500*188 MS11P 11975b The AH-Hew Cl luxurv 3 2 Ultf »ohi:, VTEC /J4-val« V-6. 0 ipeBd 5>i|uerillnl SporlShtlt ou1o 4 cyl aulo p> pABS «/c AM/FM cm . PW PL >«yl*i* »nlry with Sports Cowe m«llc trans . aulomdlc cllmBU conliol ayilem. Hlyh po«oi Acurn/Huui *l»rm cru.H tldml t/glail Mod** COM4 STK 60608 VIN VC021491 Muilc Syilam. powflr aaali.power moonroot & MUCH meio Original MSRP S21.9OS (minua It 000 American Hond* Ditcounlj fuH Disclosure Dealer • Rrii Dtadoaura Dealer 30-Day Monay Back Buarantm • 30-Day Money Back Buarantee n^SwratoaTloaner cars HUE Service Loaner Cars 1 Commitment To Your Total Satisfaction •Commitment To Your Total Satisfaction Certified Used Cars Luxury Used Cars nm TIM Hcmal can 9 wwiM.wiplMimla.cQm '88 MUM 323 2WI 92 HOUM GUfW OR 4011 '89 HONDA ACCOM) U HTOVOnCBJU r $ 3,995 ••/,• .•,->••/*• '4,995 ;vi ' .1'- *•*+- •/> 16,995 MiMMKtsiuiTaHrau• • a FWIDEXPlOmII 4X2 •95 ranTRURO I mamWMHM40 4mRt 'UMUM1I8BB tot/ami U : . '»i.»M.J .- '•/,/•.' 1,995 3,995 11,995 ..,,- ,j-f -ft •'* > •»• 16,995 WE HONOR ALL CREDIT UNION & BUYING SERVICE DISCOUNTS! OUR MOTTO FOR 30 YEARS VIP STANDS FOR VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE OUR CUSTOMERS . Mi ••ril,. •! < H • INC K INCK of somerville 753-1500 New Jersey's Quality Acura Dealer MON-FRI 9-9 Route 22 West, Bridgewater , SAT 9-8 fHONDA www.viphonrin.com 'Tho Denl Mnher" 008)704-0300 Corner off Rt. 22 E. & Somerset St., No. Plainfield Mon - Frl 9am - 9pm Sat 9am - 6pm SERVICE DEPT. Open Saturdays! TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD* • •PHONE IT* • • FAX IT* • »OR MAIL IT MERCHANDISE WHEEL DEAL HELP WANTED ADVERTISING BIG DEAL For Just $S5.95 well run items from "101 - $5000 your Auto, Van or Truck special LOW Rates For Full county coverage $ until it sells. 5 Lines, 1 wk 25.??rAd CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS Private Party Only Prepayment Required Private Party Only Prepayment Required Please read your ad carefully after publication we are not responsible for errors after 1st insertion INDEX: OSSO Firewood S Fuel 0755 Entertainment Services 0930 Decks A Patios 1095 Recycling 0330 Homes 1100 Rooting ANNOUNCEMENTS 0331 Open Houses 0560 Furniture 0762 Home Health Services 0935 Drapery A Decorating CLASSIFIED 0565 Farm Machinery 0765 Insurance O940 Driveways 1105 Holahilmg •002 Death Notices 0335 Income Property 1115 Sewer & Dram Cleaning 0U03 In Memoriams 0340 Industrial Property 0570 Snow Removal Equipment 0770 Legal Services 0941 Dud Cleaning HOURS 0004 Cards of Thanks 0342 Investment Properties 0575 Items Under $100 0773 Limousine 4 Taxi Services 0945 Electrical 1120 Sheeuock A Spacklmg 1)00/ Memorials/Plols 0345 Loans * Mortgages 0580 General Merchandise 0774 Message 0947 Environmental Testing 1135 Snowblower Repair For your convenience, 0010 Auctions 0355 Out ol slate Property 0581 Lawn & Qarden 0775 Musical Instruction 0949 Errand Service 1140 Snowplowing 0105 Adoption 0360 Wantei • Real Estate 0582 Market Baskei 0776 Market Research O950 Excavating 1145 Telephones our Classified Center 0110 Announcements 0380 Vacation Properly 0583 Plants, Seeds A Fertilizer 0777 Miscellaneous 0955 Exterminating 1150 Topsail. Gravel * Sand 0960 Fencing Is open: 0135 Lost & Found 0390 Mobile Homes 0584 Machinery & Tools 0780 Photography 1155 Tree Services 0140 Personals 0585 Musical Instruments 0785 Piano Tuning & Repair 0965 Floor Care 1160 TV & VCR Repair Qt!>0 Prayeis REAL UTATE-MHTALJ 0590 01 lice Furnituis & Equipment 0795 Senior Citizens Services 0970 Floors 1165 Upholstery A Slipcovers Monday-Friday 01 SO Ri Announcements II Announcements Business Help 226II General Help 240 \\ General Help 2401| General Help 240 Admin A**t. Public Sales ADMINISTRATIVE DRIVER CLERK/ Must have valid driver'* li- ASSISTANT cense & good driving rec- EXEC ASST/INT'L RECEPTIONIST LARGE ABSOLUTE AUCTION Seeking computer literate In- ord to do deliveries £ lake ToSMK General Clerical poa. In our dlv. to aubjt owner ot mad. car* of the yard. FfT, PHARMA CO. A**t Con- Mies of). Must have pleas- •ized Import company, pre- benefit* avail. Call Kathy troller and Exec Tm. Co-ant phone manner, data en- IIAVONL LONSTH CLI 1UIIIH vious admin, «»p. nee., Q 973-316-7707 ord Mtfl». Calendar + Spec try, & filing skills. F/T dsys, SAT., MAY 20" • 9:00 A.M. Home office work environ- Admn Pro]'* niuch diver- gd. Co. bntts. Fa» rssume ment. Re>. hra., applicant! sity Win Env/Exc Bnfts w/salary req. to: 908-245- HACKENSACK, NJ must to sefl-atartln» DRIVERS S178 or ph. 9CW-249-62O0 Knowledge of Importing & FfiPT for local caritmo service. •it. 171 for app. Haxacon ATI 535 S. RIVER ST. (503 South) Hschansack, NJ key account communica- Exp. piufened 1x4 not nac. ADMIN/JR Electric Co.. 181 West Clay *Get tion! helpful. Laptop Rent** achBdub* $4004800 Ave.. flnselle Park, NJ Crawler A K/Ti Hyd Excavator! & Loaders; Crawler availability helpful. Fax weak earning potontW. 1-600 Front Desk Sectyfflecpt In Tractor*: T/L Bsckhoes: Motor Grinders; R/T Utll Trac- mum tat »73-21B42»a 56446S6 Posh Exec Suite Fee vw tor; Vlb Roller* Compactor* A Static Rolltri; Rough or mall loi PO Box M3, GYM! Greet Client*. Phones COLLEGE Tarraln FocMlfti A Hyd Cranei: Dump*; Truck Tractori, Crarrford NJ, 07016, + Diver** Admin Pro)'* Flatbed Trki; Trlr». Horlz Borlnfl Mach; Chipper; Port STUDENTS Crawler, Jaw Crusher, Port Screen*, Forklltt*, Lt Duty LEGAL ACCOUNTS Join our *taff ol tempo- Vehicle*, Contractor * Shop Tool* Permanent a\ rarle* this summer. Office SECRETARY PAYABLE Temporary Placement A warehouse positions INSPl 6/17-5/19, B a.m. to 4 p.m. A sale day Full lima entry level. Ex- National Electrical Con- 11MRI 22 Cast, Mtsd. avail. Us* your •kill* e learn RESULTS! tractor seek* experi- (M8rS94-6T00 new on**, Exc talari** + panding Mlllburn Law firm TMMSt Complete payment *al* day In cash or guar- plea* ant working con* anteed fund*. <0OC009) seek* highly motivated, enced Account* Payable wall organized, Intelligent, professional at their cor- Uont. Call to register, dedicated Individual. Pro- porate headquarter* In www.connection! ficiency In Word required. New Providence, NJ. Du- CARPENTER personnel.com VILSMEIER Fai return* loi tie* Include cuetomer Framing carpenter Scotch Plain* Linden AUCTION Co., Inc. contact, computer Input, and/or Helper wanted MS-322-S2OO 908-406-7855 bill reconciliation. Can- for growing Home Im- Call lor brochure didates (hould have exp. laid) •••-••33 OFFICE prov. Co. Muat have ENGINEER/ In Wlndowa-based com- I/an*, a be responsible. Phonei Tom Klalber puter application*. DIRECTOR OF 1301) a07-O71S RECEPTIONIST Paid holiday* & polen- To perform light clerical du- Training will be provided titl benefits. www.vllsmelar.com tie*, answer phones, tiling on company computer Call! MM-233-2225 PUBLIC WORKS & must have some com- syalam. Fax resume to puter knowledge. F/T, Human Resources, Fft M Selected as one of the 28 benefit* avail. Plea** call Electric, Inc., SOS-SOB- CARPENTER'S/ best towns In NJ, Crerv Kathy 0 O73-31B-7707 2624 EOE. ford Is seeking • candi- HELPER date to supervise and manage the Engineering Looking for th* new bird In CLERK/ ATTNl fap. *i ree. namoil*a*n|. town. Do you know who and Public Work* De- WORK FROM HOMI Csallfab** MS£3»3316 partments. Responsibili- has racelvad a new bird, If DATA ENTRY S500 to 16,000 pt/tt mo •o it may be itolan & ties Include: Engineering Position available for PAID VACATIONS could be worth $2,500 to people wllh bulc com- CASHIERS activities relative to the 1-B88-SS8-3T77 design, maintenance, op- you. Juit call or beep. All Immediate Job Opening* I puter knowledge. Fan re- FT- Split shift. Supermarket calls will be kept confi- turn* to 732-777-2601. experience preferred. eration and construction dential. Pleaae help me A •ANKINO Muet be 21yr*. or older. of municipal public works the bird. Do the right See our ad In today'* paper Located In Elizabeth. Call projects. Oversee;* the thing. Call OOS-413-2937 DRIVER/HELPER under "flsTTAIL SALCC Calhy 9M-3S34300 planning, coordination, or beep Mfr«2»-S242 OPPORTUNITIES" and overall administration CHILD CAM- A WeetfleM of municipal public works Responsible person THE TRUST COMPANY services. Provides direc- with good driving record lamlly seeks love a care for OF NEW JERSEY 2 children, MOO-HOOrwfc. tion for the planning, SECRETARY for material delivery and 35 Journal Square scheduling and Insptclion Thank you 9t. Jude for an- carpentry help In Union FT, FT ok too. Eip. a car FTrPT, Computer skill* raq'd. Jareey City, NJ rnqd. •9OS-232-2273V of alterations, mainte- swering my prayer*. Legal exp. pret. 908-276-0997 County. 008-233-222S EOE M/F/H/V nance and repair* of all Joseph William* municipal facilities. Quali- CHILDCARE fications Include: B.SC.E ; NJ. P.E. license NANNY or P.E. license acceptable Needed, F/T or PrT ASAP. to N.J.; 5 years progres- Car A exp req'd. sively responsible engi- 90tV7M-B1S1 neering / public works management eiperlence CHILD CAM • Work in Computer proficiency, your own home. Apply particularly Auto Cad and it Monday Morning Inc Q.I.8. Excellent Interper- 908/668-4884 sonal skills for repre- senting towmhlp when dealing with Governmen- CLERICAL tal Entitles, contractor*, Take part in consulting Engineer*, and general public regarding Cranlord Co. seek* re- Engineering protects. sponsible, motivated of- AbHtly to establish and fice perton FT A-5. Good maintain effective working < The Ultimate Drive math *MII* a muatl Du- relationship with subordi- lls* Include aniwarlng nate*, government offi- busy multi-line tele- cial*, contractors and the phone, Inventory • A/R public. Mall rteume, *el- . and take the drive entry, WP, filing, plus ary hlttory and cover let- . more. 9OS-272>M00 ter to: Mariana A. Sohtnld of a lifetime. DELI HELP Township Administrator Township of Cranford Counter person or waitress/ S Sprlngflald Ave. You and a friend are invited to be BMW's guests at waiter, FT/PT. Good pay. Crantord, NJ 07016 Call Bill) 908-322-ISM a very special event at JMK: The Ultimate Drive. HO Employe* Here's your opportunity to do two great things at once: drive your favorite new BMW from the Ultimate Drive fleet, and help out a great cause. For each mile you drive, BMW will contribute $1 to the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation. ROYAL CHEVROLET 1548 Route 22 East Bridgewater Your Invitation (732) 356-246O > Where: JMK BMW - Route 22 East • Springfield, NJ S DODGE (973) 379-7744 • 1-800-BMW-7222 CLAYTON MERMAN DODGE "78 Years Ot Sales & Service" When: Main Street, PeapacK Monday, May 22nd from 10:00am to 5:00pm (908) 234-0143 •NoCredtt'lkinkruptfics'FuwkNms • Call For Reservations: HOURS: DAILY 'TIL 9, SAT. 'TIL 8 If you are interested in participating in ^Hilltop (913)8875400 SATURN OF GREEN BROOK this worthwhile cause please call toll-free Visit our website at: www.hlHtopnissan.com 270 Route 22 West 1(877) 4-A-DRIVE or stop by our dealership. 258 ROUTE 10 WEST, EAST HANOVER, NJ Green Brook Prkes/Paymenh include oil retain and incentive! and all toils to be paid by a consumer except In, tags, rejn, etch & DOC Int. (732) 752-8383 LMBM ar» Used Car Specialists Serving UNION COUNTY Since 1939 Financing & Leasing • All Tirades Accepted *99 Toyota Camry LE '99 Chevy Cavalier 97 Honda Accord l«X 4dr, 4cy1. auto. air. pmiiroi amitu stereo. 4dr. 4cyt. .ui!o an .invim stiviv. twssotto. •Uii. 4vvl. auto, .HI. iVniiiiuis. .vnini sliwo. 1 1 cassette, p windows, p ti. tilt, p locks. reai del, t.tetmv Wiiii.iniv, I 1 ,&?fi mi (.'.lsstMit' CIV p s. p WHuiows. iiitb I rear del. tarknv w^irantv- -1' '1-* m| VIN VUvHvi;, p l\ I'uiise. lilt. |i lni'krt. it'.it iiot, ] VIN XU8f-9-ii>!S I'-t.-UKv MM $14,995 $10,495 H $15,995 99 Nissan Altima GXE '98 Ford Windstar CiL T Jivp Grand (IKTOKW Uwda 4dr, 4cyi. auto, MI: p-minors. arntrti stoitxx 7 pasr.fiHH'i, (icy!, .into, ,m. p innuns. Si'vl. .into, .in p Illinois lull ivnttiistrnxx CD. ABS, p s ^'windows, ^iiibai). p l>. .Trfrtn s*tixv C»ss«>lu>. |ts, p.\vuxiiws. Oisstitlt'. CD. -M, p,s. p\vimV"w/s. allny cruise, tilt, p locks rn.ii lint. Uirloiy alkiv wtht'ls. twUii). nU cniiso. tilt. nVxis, ,i>. p/s**its, cniistv hit, warranty. J4.-19Ci nn iis.ii M. IU.LI ,iii liUXlrlKXiiiiii. ;M.!M!iini del, l Oct Ready fior Spring VIN XC157B40 VIN WHA(>0fl7f> VIN Chassis Availabls For Custom Bodies. $13,995 $14,995 $15,995 AVAILABLE 95 Ford Probe GT 99 Ford Taurus SE Wa 99 Chf)'sltT Scbrinjj JXi tonvoriabk1 ON SELECT 6cyl. auto, .ur. p mirrors.anvtinsteiwi 6cyl. aulo. .lit, p'itMimis.ivn1rnslt . -_ ^^ Visit our website Oo One Thing, Do It Well. wwwbsleetcon GM Employee sales welcome..JUk for Mary. JDlUE OIHEAK JFLBETLEASE f SALESJNC. R^e^lVwj^ YOU TAKE CARE Of YOUR BUSINESS WE 1L TAKE CARE OF YOUR TRUCKS' KOI IK 22 WIST. NORTH ItKANUI (SOMKRMI [ I I 908-241-3939 908-722-2700 • 1-800-773-8757 pant l>y d consurnor nxceni lor tilXt! 65th ANNIVERSARY Cash in on this Opportunity LOWEST PRICES • INCENTIVES • GIFTS HNANCINC; 0III' n_ i ii, MO'. $1500 HIHAII; II HJIJM mVl MOSi •:?•*£< ;4l%t $429 - .'•*. >-?!*••; SAVE WINDSTAR / Pass 'J til 6 f.yl. auto Ol> lr;irr, |iV(f •,irMij.'bfh'..-wiii'i,'lr;f.k-.,"inin. AIM . m! H'jW lirrj',, VINn ('liC^Ofie'i, vVlnterriaSinRf&NtoniSIaomVirWt^^ MSRP S?2 540 buy price inr.t %\',(>i> rn[j;ilo S40(( (.'ill (jrii'l rf-hntu il qu %\ 1'J Lease a 2000 Saab 9"* Brand New 2000 Saturn LS 4 Door SE 5-door Demo 1 LS, a larger more powerful midsize Saturn. Test driveone today . Lease Per Mo. 39 Mos.' 7he tar that tun tiund lit n> lur utlh Iht Umitia At ti.rd 0 tht Tny,ta (Utmryt i <•,! juhi lt.iiiv jmt Mr t*k AIK \\f FM Nit-n->> nil. r J«-l nni iluih mi. mar win. jll Mvnintifts (iu.il jiiluftvNhKJ'M'iHi1 \1N '> V'H'/r-* Til fn-mm- - W^l 'U\Ot • W"*^l I'un \i.f+-' qXH « .ii Ji-jvr finl - vi"1 U %APR 5329 t'lti.x. title //iriM1 unit rfKftrtili'in nrv I'.xirtii *O Due At Lease Signing/ OQ%APR 4 cyl eng, auto trans. I'/:,. WB, at. P/w/l. FVheated seals, tint, wutae, alloys, security system, moomoof, dual airbags leather, am/Im cassette with CD player StK* :iO76O, Vin KY2010579 MSfiP $34,870 4800 darro mlln. Clowf end leas* bawd on 30 mo» 1?K ml/yt 115«/mi lh«r«afl»r 1st mo. S99'J (town. $4B!> bank fe» & S3JS sot dop due 0 Hffimg S2U8 due O inceji Jl 1 844 lotat payment). II8.97Bresidual Thinking SUV? Think ! Midsize Wagon Instead! j Lease a 2000 Saab 30 MPG Highway] FINANCING Wagon Demo Available On AU $409 New Sa turns Brand New 2000 Saturn LW1 Wagon 6 cyt. Mg., auto Irani. P/S. P/B. ac. P/*/l, PrtieBled SMtB. tinl crulw, alloys awurlly system, moonroof dual awtiags. loalimf am/tm cassofai with CD Saturn's Newest Midsize Wagon! player, root rack, keylwseniry StMSO 105. Vin #¥3011?90 MSKC »3W,64r> 4.3IM d«no miles Closed end tods* bawd on 30 mos l?Krm/yi* 1S«/mllri»Mllef iBiina.$H99tiowri.»495bariKti}fi&$«5Biic Introducing the Saab Scheduled Maintenance Program. ('tax. title htcnsf anil n-f-i*lititi<'>> >"<' ixtni) No additional charge on scheduled maintenance for three yean or 36,000 mllei.* Leas25e Per Mo. 399 Mos.* *O Due At Lease Signing/ SATURN OF GREEN BROOK 973-379-7744 270 ROUTE 22 WEST, GREEN BROOK 1-732-752-8383 mm SATURN OF UNION Route 22 East, 800-269-SAAB SARRN. 2675 ROUTE 22 WEST, UNION 1 -908-686-2810 Springfield, NJ A DlKKKRF.NT KIND ,>/CoMI'ANV. A Dll-l-KRliNT KlNU .'/ CAR. www.jmksaab.com include all arts in lx> mill by oinsuiiuT fXtvfU IK . n>!. .mil uxi-s N'm n-vp lor is •{** *<'> itms Prices ixJude ;il cosls to lx; prxi uxcopi taws, icutsu ciritf rugtstraluti. "On sukxt models, bus* us for ctetals Uttas expre I/J1 /MX). UK mild JKT yi'ariiic ihtn-jltiT tjaiuury JU(X» Ustn-ol Riud & lr;nk. MEMORIAL DAWM0lfflHM!DNGTCEI!EBRATi01i CSS . .. /Tna'ft Brakaa. Air Cond, Powat Sun Roof, Running Boards, |K«ylMa.Entry;,CD;w/6 Spaakara, Alloy Whla and Moral VIN«Y0303961, MSflP $34,904 APR on FINANCING Nl W Airto Ilium -AircHxl »AMT W'Sloi 1 new '.onn Mom viN»>(-.i!!S,'4-i Msnr$i' AMI M St«KH> Cuss. I'll I'laym ft MI«B' •JLW, Auto Ttatw, Pwr Windows, ISM O NEW .MO11 •• Spwci WX, ABS BtaluM. NEW Auto Trans. !-*«, r ^ ^^, r^nw-r APR u*». Kovieu I ntiv All CofHi a Miner Pvn WbHts fwt tvx» l«*» » Marti' Stmoo CiUMM CO, CruiH & Mcv*1 12995 .MsnPK'Mrot VlN*YU27J0e9. MSRP *2€.24J 11,995 »*14O112891 -£ Hundreds of the Best Used Cars in New Jersey! MAZDA PROTtGtLX $6995 '97 TOYOTA COROLLA OX $10, 4 Of 4CK Aulo ^S.VB PW POt TU« AC AUTM SW» 4 Or 4 Cyl S-SM Ml. PST* AC AUTM Stpn CJSHM, OuMAvSlO Pwk 3MirMl\m#V;?«9S2-S'«J»TO0« '95 SATURN SC2 $6995 MOIOSMOBILE INTRIGUE $13,996 4 Dr V%. A*4P PS fwt ABS fkMflS A.C AMTU SJfeo C*s* M TOYOTA PASEO ' ' SI99S 98 OODQE CARAVAN SE 114,995 ? 0' iCi:ng ti.!!i Tims Pw Stwitng 1 B'«*J5 Av Com Van VS. Aulo PS P/ABSBrts AC AMTNSt U« DuJlA* AUtM Slf'fo C«s_«t»l 0u»l Air Big Sun Hoof __ NKW Airta, AC F\nw>i Wind™3Tf\ 97F0R0EXPL0REHXLT AWD $15,996 NEWVS Alltc l"wi AnSllinkos W PTO NIWVB AMI M Stwuo UIRR CO Air LfKs A M.uel VlN«Vllt>iMBO5, MSHI NEW 5 SnMKJMl All Corel, PW, POl NEW Aulo T>«n». Air Cond. W. PtX S«w i > i PrK«&tefniMixludc jlli»b,iies&inicniivvsrMii.K rnLif\pwvu>iJM)tJei*& p pp 4-Runnei SLandCfui^et 60 rnosvv/iO.OOOnii.itwr* ISCpef rrn CapCoMRed $?500(4-Runner$O,LandCruiserS5O0O} $595 Sank Fee NoRffS« OfpToulofpym'ti/isimo pymVIWS«i^pi/Bjnkr«/Toulrtupjii!Hrptwii $ torrid CS964/$)W$0/$^5/$3234JSB^ p May 19, 2000 i 1 i HONDA. WE'VE GOT TO CLEAR OUR LOTS PRE-CONSTRUCTIOI I MAKE YOUR BEST r i I HUNT TO CNOOSI FROM NEW 2000 HONDA PASSPOMIX UASEA NEW 2000 MONO A CIVIC OX 6-cyl., auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, alloy wheels, AM/FM cass. A/C, cruise, VIN#Y4407477. Model#9B325Y4BA. Value pkg. 4-cyl., 4-dr., auto, AM/FM CD, PDL, A/C, VIN#H560392. Model#EJ66IYW. MSRP $27,515 MSRP $15,145 NEW 2000 CIVICS a PASSPORTS 4.9% Financing up to 36 months MANY To 5.9% Hnanclng up to 48 months CHOOSI FROM 6.9% Financing up to 66 months ON ELIGIBLE 2000 ACCORDS 3.9% Financing up to 36 months 4.9% financing up to 48 months NEW 2000 HONOA 5.9% Financing up to 60 months 4-cyl., 2-dr., auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, sunroof, A/C, CD, remote entry, VIN#YL039I61. Model#EJ824YFW. We Service Hunterdon County! MSRP We Are Minutes From $16,765 Bridgewater Commons Mall! 98 HONDA ACCORD LX 4-cyl., auto, 4-dr, PS, Pfi, PW, PDL, A/C, R/def., CD, cruise, sunroof, 26,391 mi., VIN#A086899. $ 1 6/331 It Bt0V i '97 HONDA ACCORD EX 4-cyl., 2-dr., auto, sunroof, PS, PB( AM/FM cass., w/CD, A/C, R/def, alloys, 50,070 mi., VIN#AO23OO2. *° . $ 1 3/867 S '95 MITSUBISHI GALANT 4-cyi., auto, 4-dr., PS, PB,PW, PDL, AM/FM cass., A/C, cruise, 81,639 mi., ViN#SE207906 $ 7,993 '95 HONDA ACCORD LX 4-cyl., 4-dr, auto, PS, PB/PW, PDL, cruise, AM/FM cass., 42,049 mi., VIN#A025575 $11 ,626 it! '95 HONDA PRELUDE SI 4-cyl., 2-dr, 5-spd., PS, PB, PW, PDL, R/def, sunroof, 72,508 mi., VIN#SC003128 $ 1 3/343 '95 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE6-cyi, 5-spd., 4-dr., PS,PW,^^ $11,612 '93 FORD EXPLORER 6-cyl., 4X4, Eddie Bauer Pkg., AM/FM cass., A/C, R/def., PW, POL, 87,624 mt., VIN#UB23550 $10/151 '93 HONDA ACCORD LX 4-cyi., 4-dr., auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, A/C, cruise, 123,646 mi., VIN#PA116825 $ 7,483 '93 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY Van, 6-cyl., auto, PS, PB, AM/FM, A/C, R/def., 76,468 mi., VIN#X552951 $ 8,517 Record-Press YEAR MOT MITSUBISHI r GLOBAL L A MOTORS MCER rnn iSS? MITSUBISH. wahI * OR ami «ak NEW 2000 JEEP Mi. I ciHa», ptV • MaMMii n* NEW 2000 itm, KM * ln>lunHnt. H WW M08W M4600 MITtUBISHI $ 259 jam rtolal Put At Lease Inception; S17 MI UNTH. THE YEAH 2001 UNTH.THEYEAII2O01 5 tpd man tram, 8 cylinrlw eng, p/t/b, dual airbag*. air cond, dull I«M, iMf/lM* ittpt, tilt, tint, bucktl PAST CREDIT PROBLEMS? S apd nun tnm, 4 cyflndfc, prVb, * c«nd, aMag, Wt, mr *c^, prtrfcidow., piociu, Mitt, J4 hr rl% aunt, am/lm caiMtla, raw dtfr, M8RP: 113,(10, tfti irP7M7«», (Hi IY09IJI wnflH cd ptoytf, rr dtfr, bucket mt», MSRP; »tS,7»7, Van iVtOXMm, Stt iVoaTMl NEW 2000 JEEP WE CAN HELP! GRRND MONXoWIO CHIRQKBE LIMITED 4114 4M4M4 399^ 1299 S299, 99 NEW •CREDIT UNTm THE YEAH 2001 iiaitJBjMilHSMit'w M»1» I UNTIL THE YEAR 2001 Automatle, V6, p/i/b, tlr eond, , bucket taati, cnilia, power wlnamn, •ulomint. t cyHndir, p/i, abs, dual lirtati. rVo.l'n, dual p/iaati, com ipan, IIAU Mitrn Mtwr, nd rack, II* ori akjn kkdtja"h ,8tfclV1B8HM «Ws. cruiu, till, lint, amffm camtlt, cd piiF' buclnl wift, 24 hr r(» turn, MW: tM.4M. «n tTCWWV Hi IVTWJt NEW 2000 JEEP 24-HOUR HOTLINE INCL. SUNDAY! SE4X4 MI li HI ii tuiHnmi. $ 10900 IIIU M4799 am m. u iniBtti. w mm Ififll oorh B.N a, M miflW.« HW inf I*,':1.1* ":11!-! I •.iH i 15.195 dr, automatic, V6 eng, p/t/b, air cond, aba brakes, alrbag, crulM, t)H, •Ml 5 !ipit miin trant, 4 cytinrior eng, p/a/b, no air, dual alrbaaa, conv. i|J»r», buckit tTHMlCMW p/w/9, amMm od player, MSRP: $26,492, Vln IYT0OTS33, Stk IV71SMI sn.its, 24 hr r/s nsnisl, nm/lm cnsiolte, MSRP: $17,106, Vln *YPT23880, Stk IV243SE Mil 1)1 itiiiintiuunriiiitru m aa* * at «a WM allMil 5199 NEW 2000 JI mm, MI • * nwntm mm 5,999 $ Wt. I* * *ft»M » Una* ft t0999 m STW t4IUMWVIlM Mi I i|l ti k\ at J am, w •* art ^. ml. IIKI •>. IWNMIMt MtrtW * M8999 mil ttilw.tln, Vfi tnginr, gi/t/b, HI rond1.99. atn, lull jirtuji. Italtw, ragf nek, ktytmMtif, cam, tsar)5, f/ofl/". ttiaaVa dHw.i0 *K cdrhmajri,traHai lo»pkj, luwoo). ca«Hvrn«Nt. te»Imp*.UN idWi ITCIOnH,S»rY1«JI J *^J=* Since 1978, We lowest prices «largest selection, 60 BIG...GO GLQBM CHEVROLET MITSUBISHI Jeep HYunom Visit oui wchsi WE SPEAK ALL LANGUAGES: LSPANOL* RUSSIAN • HISPANIC POLISH • ITALIAN • FRENCH N. F»l_F1lNF=I GlobalAuto.com MINUTES FROM: GARDEN STATE PARKWAY NJ TURNPIKE • RT 78 & RT 287 Prices include a!) costs to be paid by the consumer except lor licensing, registration and taxes. 'Offer with approved credit Dealer to subsidize monthly pymt to buyer's finance source until 01 /01/01, Subject to primary lender approval, Pymts calculated at A Tier Finance rats. Prices available, on In-stock units only. Discounts & rebates In lieu of special rates. Prices Include all rebates & incentives. Select vehicles fncl. $400 coll grad rebate (if qual). Qr Cherokee Laredo & Qr Cherokae Umited ind. $500 Gold Key Lease Loyalty (if qual), Cherokee Spt price Inci. $750 consumer lease cash. All lease ara bated on closed-end lease w/purch optn avail at lease end. Cap cost reduc. plus 1 st mo. pymt, ref sec dep. & acq fee due at tease inception. Mitsubishi leases (Purch Optn: $15,266 Montero, $8211 Qalant, $9972 Eclipse, $11,471 Barramta). Total pymts; Diamante: $14,552, Montero: $10,844 Qalant: $10,520, Eclipse: $11,013. Mileage: 10k ml/yr 15c thereafter, 12k ml/yr 15c Qalant/Diamante, Jeep Leases (Purch Optn: Cherokee Spt $14,564, Qr Cherokee Laredo $16,910, Qr Cherokee Ltd $20,387, Wrangler $1W3J. Total pymt* Cherokee Spt $9460 Cherokee Laredo: $12,124, Cherokee Qr Ltd: $16,084, Wrangler: $14,152, Mileage: 12k ml/yr 16c thereafter. Ad offers can not be combined. Photos used for layout purposes only. Lessee reipon. for majnt. 1 excess wear & tear. May 19, 2000 Record-Press D-1 LICCARDI - NEW JERSEY'S AUTO GIANT! Shop Us On I he Worldwide Web at: www.liccardi.com FORD FORD TRUCK (ilRYSIJ K I v^j Plymouth side sliding New Bt,ini1 New lurcury WindstarLX ?000 Plymouth Sable IS Premium Voyager TOURING EDITION. POWER FWD, 2 4L A cyl, auto (rans, pwr Wtt .VCI.V6.aulo $249 SecurityDeposit strngforiis. AIH, dotti h«-back bckts. r/det. 00 lnn«. p*i slnitj Aid. Securiiy Deposit $0 B&* ree rool rack. Stk #C003751. S M6 N Bank F&e SO rta* I HX :a, VIN#YR7072222, MSRP $19,850 ATO IMS** iftnuy Ji;'4fl . $1000 CashwTrade (0 due 11 tease smumg Til Pymis ^astl 0(™e Over 1OO - $8964 Til Cost " Total Due AI Delivery.,51249 -$0 SO Mv.nl Purch option ai lo, f .9* financing $1946* Brand New •mH ^^^^ (New INew wrcurv Focus LX hrvslor Cirrus LX Grand marquis POWER STEERING/ BRAKES/ First Monthly Paymert (0 2.4L DOHC 4 cyl, aulo trans, pwr WINDOWS/LOCKS, MSRP $23,160. Sacunty Dtposit strng/brks, AIR, cloth buckets, Smoker's 4 6L V-8. auto Oil triitis. AIR, all season tw woo co« n^Fj. Group, StkJC003B89, VINUYN255935, w/w tires, Stk HM006547, iL« * Mt Ik f \C in* t,i iMM MSRP $17,875. VINKYX626G42 Total Due At Delivery SO Ovtsr 60 Avail. Taurus IX IC% 3OO l¥l Town Car Exec 4df, 3 5L V-6, auto (rans. p*r strng/brK» AIR, Jeathar First MonlWy Payment $419 j i:y,t .„•:;; -r, p.- FntWonlMyPiymenl .. . JO inmnw) bckts, radn cass. in dash 4 CD player, power ,7^'-'.^jr;*^,'„"' SecurityOeposit JO moonrl, 17" chroma alum whls, Slk»C0036i8, Security Deposit SO •M'l-SiJW WSsri'tw 6., BarRankPn* Feee *O VIN«YH2?4691. MSfiP J3I.970 60 mo. term Bank Fee $0 * J»00 due at signing Ttl Pytnrtts = t?3.W0 Ttl VNiY700 K?M» CashorTr«)e Cash u( Trade $1000 ntttWCmtfl Ava, t, ,,.ii Total Due At Delivery .$1419 Over 50 AwaU. 5« Total Due At Delivery *0 Ovtrt Avutt. This Is Not A Lease You Own It For Only Fm.mismy for 60 Mos. 26,873 Hundreds of Certified-Used Car Clearance Specials! FORD TRUCK iiuwiUJHj.Nfwnn Camry LI Itatan•ntt U C 43 (4 tt^ U/ANI pv s4 umn«»iimiii» Wt «W U Wai Mb • -^WH ii to W, ma.i Si «Mi4t »aiiIn«H« < •> n. MM 167 239 *M SNHT fU S Kt HMD TMMUS «. WMON $ ft HMD XIV l SntVf'B 6 rytnder aukxMic tn poutt aawn^tnua MH 3989 sr.-.11,989 ;BS»!*1889 Spol P*r>«g« SS4IS milai VIN(PL63!>g39 9989 S '3989 10,989 3989 ',,'. t'V it Xrn 1« 12,989 $ 'ttCAMLACMMNDMUJ '5489 f. vn n« 5989 ,889 '12,689 t7 P>0liDURMTUXtr $ ItT *6389 'MKMDIKOIITU 5489 s m;ittp*a.*r m< s : ?D V4 ** 'A w* y* my*eVwo*ovi «« *^ «*U «HHIM I T 3A J - '8889 •^'14,989 «: 10,789 lm m*mp + vp, >**t ** '•& K^WMff "!/*^ /W**r' •• • ^*f ^^^"* ?7SATUIMSC2 .- '8989 AIAH* UWW^JU V '.rjiSe 4uH •* E*yi. p** «^** ** ••"/ ] I *_/C3 4* AM-1 M'ittfflO'Aifc 'A«fe * '."^ "W **.'r rfft /1' '/1 »' 1 Wj '14,989 ( • •.it -"It* in! «-[, ('^ Mi •)/>/> mi VfWIV/^46'4 if #{, *l;V??^i '3*¥;tt?fiM l*MHW.' *»- UCK CHRYSLER * PLYMOUTH LINCOLN • MERCURY ROUTE 22W, ROUTE 22W, GREEN BROOK ROUTE 22W, GREEN BROOK SHOWROOM HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9AM-9PM • SATURDAY 9AM-8PM * SE HABLA ESPANOL •SE, RUSi .w 4 am n >v.*i RUM I wee mot rtnxlli'iiinnruiiitulWMn tit a liccardi.com uUMn< 'MnxMWIig 'inMB j»t« fciewavl May 19, 2000 D-2 lecord-Press Automotive/Classified Not A Others May Scream And Shout About Sale Prices And Special Offers. But When It Comes Right Down To The Final Price YouTl Pay, You Simply Can't Do Better Than Shopping 20 Brands Of New Cars And Trucks And Over 500 Used Vehicles. At New Jersey's One Stop Shopping Destination. uwton ^ CAR & TRUCK OUNTRY J Family Off Dealerships Where- Smart Shoppers Expect To Pay Less! hmaiV— NGTON Flemi LINCOLN MERCURY 908-782-3673 908-782-3673 908-782-2400 908-782-2025 Flemii Flemi Flemii INFINIT VUjnmutri I Jeep 908-782-7500 908-782-6868 908-782-3331 908-788-5858 Flemii Flemii Flemii dhevrolet Dodge Dodge Truchsl SUBARU 908-782-3331 908-788-5858 908-782-2025 908-782-2400 Rts. 202 & 31, Flemington, NJ visit us on the internet atswww.flemington.com May 19.2000 Record-Press D-3- IS JUST j. Andrew Hope Sales consultant of the month Stock #10502 Vin .VP297857 39 mo lease. $1595 down '.VU.los K IIK- i,?usf> 5 IW;. !0Kmi/yr.w/ 16e over MSRP S22.27O S490 bank fee. \.'i \UikV ;'•>••/;> •••N'OtMn S165 MV fee S250 ref sec dep. 1st month pymt. taxes l MV .1rn !sl inonlh (ninl New 2000 Residuals 12 818 I- V I I .10,' Beetle GL COME SEE THE ALL NEW GOLF & JETTA \ * TURBO! , Your new VW comes with great stuff! THE ALL NEW '2000 2000 Beetle: 4 cyl, 5 spd., a/c, am/fm NOW IN THE ALL NEW '2000 st/cd player, p/s/ABS/lks, dual/side air CABRIO GL bags & facton/ alarm. STOCK! 2000 GTI: 6 cyl, 5 spd, a/c, am/fm, leather, GTI/GLX-VR6 " »V' tract, control, ABS, factory alarm, p/lks, cruise, sunroof. 2000 Passat: 4 cyl., 5 spd., p/s/ABS/ MSI.'i' .9% winds/lks/trunk/mirrs, a/c, am/fm st/cd play- SEE er, dual/side air bags, traction control & DEALER factory alarm. 2000 Cabrio: 4 cyl, auto, a/c, am/fm st/cd FOR DETAILS player, p/s/ABS/lks, dual/side airbags & Great things you don't oav for. factory alarm. Free scheduled maintenance for 2 years/24.000 miles. Pre-Owned VWs Free 2 year/24.000 mile "Bumper-to-Bumper" limited warranty. • VW CeilififKl Warranty • Gillin Sril Ppiinii Knililli 2 Voais/W (XX) Milos & SO IX'durtiblo Free )O year/100,000 mile limited powertrain warranty. • VW Quality Assurunro C^uaiantoy Free service loaners to Millennium new car buyers. • SI lieirity Pipnit FPIIPIII IniliMi • Partial I istnui Many CJlhors Avoikiblo Free 24 hour roadside assistance. •99 VOLKSWAGEN 1EX1A GtS The best VW technical staff on the planet. • lint Till Biyer Priinas Jtallalli -99 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS '99 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS CaH or visit us today...and also ask about Millennium pre-owned vehicles. '99 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS '99 VOKKSWAGEN JETTA GLS wnirE '99 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS RED 99 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA SIS RKD '98 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA SLS BLUE '96 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA K/2 BLACK Millennium •9ft VOLKSWAGEN JtTTA SI BLUE '98 VOLKSWAGEN JtTTA GT BLUE '9ft VOLKSWAGEN JETTA SIS BLUE AUTOMOTIVE GROUP '98 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLX VR6 RED GASTON AVENUE AT ROUT 22 • SOMIiRVIl,U-/[iR||XilAVAIHR, NJ •9ft VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS BLUE •97 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLX BLACK '97 VOLKSWAGEN CABRIO HIGHUNE BLACK asy /o get to from anywhere 908,685.1033 '96 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL RED FAX: 908.685.1404 '96 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL BLACK www.millenniumvw.com '96 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL GREEN Not respc*«i1)le fot misprinh «fyrrtgrrjphid em«. '96 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL SILVER GUEfN fMust take dehvery from deoW stocT*i/VCI opproved atti An Exclusively Volkswagen Location 96 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL Drivers wanted.(®) hi - ALL VW CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED VEHICLES COME WITH GREAT STUFF • 112- Point Inspection • Backed by a 2 year/24,000 mile limited warranty Only the best cars make the cut • 5 year or 50,000 mile limited powertrain warranty PARTIAL Inspected, reconditioned and certified • 24 hour roadside assistance LISTING • VW Certified pre-owned program qualifies for new car finance & lease rates' *99 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS WHITE 98 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS BLUE '97 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLX BLACK '99 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS RED '98 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA K/2 BLACK '97 VOLKSWAGEN CABRIO HIGHUNE BLACK | '99 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS WHITE '98 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL BLUE '96 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL RED '99 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS RED '98 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GT BLUE '96 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL BLACK •99 VOKKSWAGEN JETTA GLS WHITE '98 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS BLUE '96 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL GREEN] *99 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS RED '98 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLX VR6 RED '96 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL SILVER •99 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS RED '98 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS BLUE '96 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL GREEN) Call Now! Millennium 908.685.1033 AUTOMOTIVE GROUP FAX: 908.685.1404 a*y to get to front anywhere GASTON AVENUE AT ROUT 22 • SOMERV1LLK/BR1DGEWATER. NJ Exd US1 vely Volkswagen Location :.»•'.'* Not responsible for misprints or lypographkd Mron. AH offen, prices ond spedffcatioiB subject to change without notke. fMust take delivery from dwler Dock. Ad is a coupon ond must be presented of time of purchase 'w/VCI opproved credit. Drivers wcrrted(^?/ Record-Press May 19, 2000 rt- Garage/ Clean ups Garden Home II Lawn Care & || Painting & || Recreational Yard Sales & Hauling H Pets Supplies Improvements 1015II Landscaping 1040II Paperhanging 1075II Vehicles 11 AAA CLEANUP Household KARTELL'S DAD MASONS A-1 TAR LANDSCAPHM PINOLA BROTHEH'S Int. & Services 645 Inside or outside work, Tile, 1 en. painting. No |ob too Motorcycles 1305 * PLAINPIELD OVCfl * crank-.dsbrtsnmovej bw Farm A Qardem Lawn mart, Oasnup*. Sod, 90 HOMES Top soli, Mushroom Soil, additions, sldawslkt, tire- Seed, TopsoH, Mulch. J16 / small. •oe-27e>4>Mg or SCO, 241-0977 •82 KAWASAKI KZ 7SO TIM Friends of Sleepy Stone, Quarry Dust, Wall places. Free estimates. yard. Planting, Thatching, C9R- 4k mo. miles, looks HoHow 7 Annual Qang* 1*3 CLEAN UPS- We tare Senior citizens 10% dis-Overseedlng, Brush re- Stone, Grlnnell Block, count. SOS-TS8-QO64 STONMAN ft DAUOHTER good, runs good. MS0 Sal*. Sleepy Hollow area REMOVAL SERVICE arVWigtiWaTHUCKLOAp RR Ties , Firewood. & moval. Chipper ft Small Painting, Window Wash a 7324S0-1B9S bordered by 7 , Hillside a We clean yards and pern hfcdk d & & ld PVC drainpipe Backhoe Service. Delivery Flaps*, Putty A Caufc, Ca- DAVTDaON XL Leland Avei. Look lor S6.KVw»i. 1 dog; $3.5 DARE TO v , ^ / a i i k.../ i A ^mercury fora SALES EVENT U'ase Per Mo. 36 Mas. Brand New 2000 Mercury MOUtltaUteer Fully Equipped & Here's What You Get... •4 Poor •Power lirakes •Power Seats •Rear Defogger •Raised White Letters $ • V8 HughI e • Power Wind •Air Conditioning •lilt Wheel •Alluminuin Wiieels Or •AA VI:M Stereo t '.assetle *Cruise (Jon trol •MSRP $33,420 Buy •Automatic wlAWD •Power h>cks For Check the •Power Steering •Power trunk •Tinted Glass •leather Interior •STK #OT54/VIN 0YUIHOO29 ease iiymts Imsetl on $1000 tlilmtf t $7.rt0 Renewal if (pull *• $4(10 tMtege grail, ivb. ij lS = down payment + i.J.'t.') hr pynit. $.i75 Sec Hep = SI T'SO due at lease signing. Total pymts- $12.780. total r 28,100 classified ads itst $)L>.780.1'imh. apt. ill least-end $li;.tiL'. ,. first. Hi,in,I \,-ir ..'(!<>(> Cougar lintiul\,w'Ji>on.\lenitn Villager annul Xew opening doors or Save'1940 lullv I•itulinitd A J/ITP ) What You Cirt •t hilt • ;,/>rmr IJIN .hwrMViHi/w •\M>1 A/Mcnii ( itxs •( tuih Inlrtuir •Puun WiruhHi* • AIWKSI Sir mi (im xVnl't tntrriar climbing corporate • Hi fitlilHC *fmtw I (h As •tiltl\tt,vl .HfitutU* Miilm\ *t*i ytiHth'r 'l\Hirt limkt 'nillYlirrl 'MSHPS19.HX> IFIIII l-iiri, II I I/I •SISIll'iM.NO • .-turn (hill! wtOl> •liwvi ttunl 'I nusr ( unit,il •MWSJXI'W i *ftu,ri Intnl. 'OmV itmlrnt 1 WHJIVI Sfii'Nfr^ ./^ai'i f Hurt * .Viir *H»-ijr IWngK*' *.SJfc#tHJJ • />HIVI l>n:vT\ Sftu iRnir l^rfttggn ladders, your new • l\mvi Vitiiiw Mir I otuhlloillHK • l)ttt,;ti.ltt>> *\1\ *WUl unit *i\wrr Hntl.fi •.H(r [i>/h/jfiririi/rf; 'ttnte%ttikus - S4tV,vltripitTa,l irl< i/.puir fritvinii S 400 cotlegr gntil rrlilfqwif career starts in the classified section. Make an executive SALES & SHOWROOM HOURS: MON. - Titles. - THURS. it-9, decision. WED. - FRI, fi-H • SAT. 9 5 Check the classified Visit us on the web @ www.thomaslincolnmercury.com ads first. 369 SOUTH AVE. E. • WESTFIELD • m 2^2-6i>00 Prices incl all costs to tn> paid by consumer except license, registration & taxes. Supersedes all previous offers. Not respfor typos. *(Must be a Scotch Plains classified graduate ofu 2 or -I yr accredited college within the last 12 mm). All disc. & incentiivs back to dealer. § On Select Models, See dealer for details. PRE-OWNED CLEARANCE SPECIALS! THOMAS '93 LINCOLN '99 MERCURY 93 MERCURY '98 PONT1AC '99 MERCURY '97 MERCURY TOWN CAR TRACER LS GRAND MARQUIS LS GRAND AM MISTIQUEGS SABLE WAGON the first place to look for everything •I (If VH auki t'lin^ w od 4dr 4 cyl. Hulo lrans pwi 4 dt V8 «uiD rrant ?i1r vfi ftuit) Ir^nt w cd p«i 4di 4 cyl auto lians pwr i<* Mien «agan Vt luto trara • «1 ptt s1rWi(".>vifKHe<*t,i!iif*. AnlMflU ihtiikliofls Aiq AM'FM >tnr»o ttr twKi *irxl1ortHiunK flisvtr » $fai 11= VAiwntnod,, AIR *U' M ittrso s>r b'ki *indlrxH drwi lial AIR. | LI NCOLN AWFM 5(piflo ca«s l:« cmise in cast JO 348 mi SH «OP?9 VIN lor»cc**ft tin ctmse 't> AIR AMFU Slttrtocasi Wt criftss i« cm '!M')T Slk <0P2t VIN AUTH SMH cm. • DIM n Dal.« Itfli Com ml alum ft*rts f*&7RrTt! •xwemaa d«l tint gtjtti rtl ilum wNs t?O'fln> rto4ti mt alum «**• ffimj «a«l, ^4.090 rr.. rv-v- Stk IOV0IOV0A VIN fS«644»5ti SU I0K1BA VIN .WCMSfliM Stt »9TS'A VIN IVUSC6IB Mercury p" $9995 $ 11.995 s 11,995 $ 12,995 *12.995 U2.995 '88 CHRYSLER '99* FORD '97 LINCOLN '97 MERCUR;,• Y '98 LINCOLN '99 LINCOLN CIRRUS LXI EXPLORER SPORT CONTINENTAL MOUNTAINEER MARKV1I1 TOWN CAR * ill Vfl BU\L> I'gns W(H) [.HUT strWfc.* ' Vf auto liant 4*4 p*4 dr VB aufii Ilini 2 6i V9 aulo trans ipwr di VB auto usrti H ttd- 369 SOUTH AVE. E. MI ml ipcn I fun* driver » »eal *lrt sir t'k Ainjiocts 1'unk. sail 4dr VB *W0 auia Hans p»t &!' tfki t>ifi(SlOi:Kllnj^«.t*ati *IR AU FM SletBO .*« rfl oui3a 'BJet ^M Stereo f*ii cd bH trutta I** i AM. TM »ler«L> casi I gi» i dni (<•! (ml kFiithnr nit imn 1.9L, 4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c. AM/FM cass, Harmon- 2 8L, 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c. AM/FM cass, on board 4 cyl, 5 spd, ps, pb, a/c, AM/FM cass. leather int, 6 cyl. inito. ps. pb, n/c. AM/FM cass. Luxury pkg, Kardon sound, leatherette, heated seats, lold down computer, leather, sunrool, wood trim, 32,870 miles, PW, radlals, Black, 26,212 miles, STKWL63O4, PW, PL.omisn. till, sunrool. Monlronl Blue, 31,436 rear seals, 27.871 miles, STK#P1821. STKKP1901, VIN#VAV49576 VIN#WLEO7446 VIN#VEK20738 miles. STKtt L(i?41. VINtt VAX40458 1.9L. 4 cyl, 5 sod, ps, pABS. a/c. AM/FM cass. sort lop 2.BL, 6 cyl, 5 spd, ps, pb, a/c. AM/FM caas, leather, 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, AM/FM case, Premium pkg, 6 cyl, auto, ps, pli, n/c. AM/FM cass, PW, PL. cruise, sunrool, leather, r/del. cruise, heated seals, on-board com heated seats/locks/washers, 37.895 miles, tilt, sunroofm r/def, loalhor int. White, 37,333 miles, puler, 33,612 miles, STMP1886, V1N«WLE07383 sunrool, leather, cruise, r/del, tilt, i/glass, Canyon STK#P1805, VIN#VET03517 Red, 41,214 miles, STK#L6274. VINKVBW25860 STKH Lli?19. VINW VIJWP3672 Z.8L. 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, AM/FM cass, 6 2.8L, 6 cyl. auto, ps, pb, a/c, AM/FM cass. 8 cyl. auto, ps, pb, a/c, PW, till, sunroof, leather, V-H, auto, ps, pli. a/c, AM/FM c.iss, f'W, PL. crit*3e, year/100.000 mile warranty, leatherette, sun- Premium pkg, moonroof, leather, heated r/dol. Arctic Silver, 25,245 milas, STK«P6?13, tilt, sunroof, Iwithor int, r/dol, Oxford Croon, 41,416 root, heated seats. 23,738 miles, STK*fP1755. seats/steering wheel, 31,462 miles, STKWP181O. VINflWBW59136 milns. STKM L(i2H7, VINH WDM1317B VIN#WAV59793 VIN 2 BL, 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb. a/c. AM/FM cass. 8 cyl, auto, ps, pABS, a/c, AM/FM cass, PW, PL, moon- V-8, auto, ps, pb, a/c, AM/FM cass. Luxury pkg, V-8. auto, ps. pb. a/c, AM/FM cass. Luxury pkg. PW, Premium pkg, leather, moonroof. heated roof, leather, r/def. cruise, 6 yr./100,000 mL warranty, Leather, PW, PL, sunrool. tilt, cruise, t/glass, PL, leather int. till, cruiso. sunroof, r/def, Black, seats/steering wheel, 26,376 miles, STK#P1768. 35.644 miles, STK#P169B, VIN#WDM08B09 radials, Black, 29,877 miles, STK#L6264, 40,016 miles, STK#LG302, VIN«WDM10957 VINNWBW33866 VIN#WDL51187 OPEN ROAD BMW MORRISTOWN BMW Ryan 731 Route 1 170 Madison Ave. (Route 124) Automotive Automotive Morristown, NJ Limited Edison, NJ Limited 877-322-0200 973-455-0700 www.openroadbmw.com www.bmwmorrl8town.com 2 Certified Pre-Owned = by BMW The Ultimate Driving Machine* 'Financing for qualified buyers through BMW FlnBnclnl Sarvlcaa North America, Inc. Subject to vehicle avallabiltty and applies lo 'Financing for qualified buyers through BMW Financial Services North America, Inc. Sub|ur:i \u vainclu ovmlnbiMy anil nppiiss lo •pacific models only. Prices Incl. all coats lo bo paid by a consumer, except for licensing, reg. fees & taxes. Not recp. (or typos. specific models only. Prices incl. alt costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, rog leas A taxes Nol rnsp. for typos. 15-6 Record*Press May 19, 2000 Autos for Sale 1385II Autos tor Sale 1385 CADILLAC FlJEtTWOOD VW JSJTTA OT '97 Muil j •S3 - Fully kf.. very gd wit Stpd , etc cond, cond.. new liar a, 7BK aunrl., 40K. J11.i00/olHJ ; ml., new battery & muf- 908-322-1887 , fler tiOOOobo 732/721-7351 WE BUY CARS. HIQH- "CARS FROM «SOO EST PRICES PAID, ! Ppiica Impound* 1 repo* MARANO A SONSi eet*>ofi*. Current lilting* AUTO SALES. INC I MO4M14rr7T eirt. C1237 •>07 13 South Avo . 160 ! dwivROunr TAMOC LS ••a South Ave Cierwood 'loaded, rrwl ccnl. M4. CADILLAC DEVtLLE SE- tXUOQ. B0S-377-O9BB DAN 'BO- 1 ownir. e>c ($«RYSLER SESRINO '•«- Lund . luaiied. (jar , can- Convertible. black. .• va« root wall main! . 113k, 40K. 1 owner. »1JOOOot>o S3.B00 DX>B-232-37M Corvette Convertible '94 ! C»«IVSLER CIRRUS LXI *«S Sepd. man tram, l»#u t*. Eic cond 4-dr Charnpegne laatin.AaMnaCO.MO 973- WWT. pwi turf. 6 drv. ir> itoati 743-4SK» btwn 7pm«pm Ct) |jwr ovCHytWny. V6. 33K twyin »lf,*jfl(J rXf&UfM CORVITTI T-BAR '79 3S0CD, L-82, perfect me- j : FOflD T-BIRD '04 Gd chanlcal cond.. original in- tirnt |u»t lutmfl up «ter«o lerlor, paint, owner, A 8Ok (.nm All power acr.e»». ti&WKWobo. 9OB«4/6/1S f«rwUBko« 732.7T7-W74 oobai 77 WON - 11 ACURA INTERORA OSR Owner, I'D, PS, Air, New j '97- 1 81.. V-Tech. 37k. E» Urea. $1,500.808*87-509? ! col Lond,a*l the first place to look for everything new ougiasauToneT.co thelowest l*f| price on a 1 Ford, fnfiniti, car Buick or Volkswagen Check the has never classified ads first. Wanttogetintoanew car fast? Get into the classified section first Classified ads offer the widest selection of new and used vehicles in the market Plus, classified ads are the $_•?•-Iff'T- • ' **="••• most convenient way toi comparison shop v ^f^S features, prices and payments. Ready to ride? Check the classified section first Get a guaranteed low price classified plus over $300 in no cost customer benefits at Douglas. DOUGLAS We call it the "Advantage"... auto group you'll call it money in the bank. INFINITI BUICK Douglas Ford Douglas Infiniti Douglas Buick Douglas Volkswagen 430 Morris Ave, 68 F-ranklin PL. 491 Morris Ave,, 491 Morris Ave^, Summit, NJ Summit, NJ SLftrirnit, NJ 908-277-3300 908-273-6060 908-522-7300 908-277-3300 Record-Press May 19, 2000 2 GREAT LOCATIONS. SAME GREAT DEALS! •••••I 2000 Catera Auto, V~6, Rainforest w/Neutral Leathering Pwr Seat, Theft Deterrent System, VIN#YR008935, StkWOWl, MSRP $32,495 $ Lease For Jbm278, # \*J per mo. 30 mos. (W/o%cre® S2999donmpaymeoltt/Pio6rsepaymerldue Mo security depayl feq. Pro incluteaiico* tote pad lor br consumerecduding taxes, tide, licease & regstdioft lees. Payment tr>dudes lease S500 loyaky reb^e hfcsl (^ali^} CADILLAC 2000 Seville SLS Auto, V-8 Northstar Engine, Lumbar Support, V1N#YU1714S5, Stk#K0067, MSRP $45,148 $ Lease For 457-M_ C^ # per mo. 36 mos. ' (B999 (tow payroll plus W TO*.N O seoif?y deposit feq Pncdn^all arts to be peid forty consume -ft^Mfcfant&nglftfcte. W/tAcretfit. Paynenl indudes lease SZOOQ kqaMy rabate. Musi quNiy) Eldorado ESC Auto, V-8, Sterling w/Pewter Leather Trim, Lumbar Support, i Heated Seats, VIN#XY8700536, StkHE0258, MSRP $41,252 '¥-:. Lease For 466per mo. 36 mos. Priesinchxto all costs !o be pad lof by Equality) *••••] 2000 DeVille %,/'"Totally. Redesigned ..h.. Luxury SQ Available iiri^HKJ. new ' !'~4 ' * i Oldsmobile ilWIIIJUTtfHI Morns Onutly ' \ Kxclii •^ 334 Coliunhia Tftk * Vlotlumt Park 15H4 ROU1H22 (iuist) WATCHUNG (908)561-2900 WanttogetintDanew car fast? Get into the classified section first Classified ads offer the widest selection of new and used vehicles * ^/-r[ in the market Plus, classified ads are the most convenient way Check the classified ads first. toi comparison shop features, prices and Want to get into a new car fast? Get into the classified section first Classified ads payments. offer the widest selection of new and used vehicles in the market Plus, classified ads are the most convenient way toi comparison shop features, prices and payments. Ready to ride? Check Ready to ride? Check the classified section first the classified section first « classified classified «* the first place to look for everything the first place to look for everything * 1 »•> K May 19, 2000 Record-Press !>•¥ We Buy your It Fast Benz or BMW No Hasstos-Loans/LeaMs Paid A AUTOHAUS 1 -888-WE-BUY-IT FIN D 5 „ www.autohauscars.com 1750 InThe Classifieds REBATES on looking 9% . AiX, Check the classified ads first '86 PONTIAC 6000 '97 HYUNDAI TtBURON '96 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 95 FORD MUSTANG • I •*•• \ -' -U» l M ,•,-•• .i- !.n- v; .Hi >M Whether you're opening doors or climbing •N-'i- • •" H-'-l"". '- I I. « I' " cofporate ladders, your new career starts in the I-1 .',lj.l .11 classified section. '99 DODGE STRATUS •96 CHRYSLER LHS 99 DODGE INTREPID '99 DODGE: INTREPID Make an executive decision. •)'. .tlJWJ. • It'll, 11' *'•! I'H'IS . l^'lll |- t,'; l-r #ij' J-l fjl) Check the classified ads first. s l4r895 *l5r895 % CHOTSIERTOWN k COUNTRY U MSiiVJN W CHRYSLER SEBRING J XI CONVERTIBLE 98 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE '98 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4 / '•-:'LI>- s classified *I5,995 l6r295 *I6,895 ton \±ki 965 ST. GEORGES AVE. fS9.SOO.AA0A RAH WAY. IM.J. 7J*"AOOBVU9II I'» H-l-l »I..IH'!. I" I j.: AiU'ill l!lH Ll.l-.l .''I I ol an FACTORY Check the classified '1998* section SUPER SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR AAA M first. • w* SAVE *6012 SAVE *34O3 SAVE »3522 SAVE '3960 ON A NEW 2000 CHEW Sawy home shoppers an A MOW itM cmnr ON A NEW 2000 CHEVY OH A HEW MOO CHCTY reach for the classified 2 DOM-4X4 SILVERADOP,4CKK*UPI IK±J LSVAN SPORT COUPE t-r -.ini'j/tifk', iiji-, -MOUV' IIIIHJ OU lr.ui'. CONVERTBU (l.il.', AH* 1-1(1'. I .1-1 I c Silt Equip Idtl pwr ilrnoiVlil Uglt ipUl fn Mnch. lull ip«'« Wt /I, |p(Vi -.li WI 1l>-l1-UVII' :^& i;^fefeffi*l-,sfe4--?*tt :.' 7'hf .':{>:i mm. 1996 NISSAN 240 SX 1997 FORD EXPEDfliON XLT 1997 CMC SIERRA SIX PICKUP 2 dr, auto, air, loaded, 34,000 mites. Auto, air, rVs, jYb, p/w, rVlocks, tilt, cruise, 57V8 auto, air, loaded. 36,000 miles. Lease VW/TWO56fi95. Lease for $199 per tass, cd, 24,000 miles. VinWLaO1638. for $199 per mo736 mos. with $1699 total mo>36 rreis. with $1699 tdal down. Lease for $299 per mo/36 mos. with down.VIN#VZ523401. Pric«(t) inclwH(t) til costs to IK (Uiii by tiie (onumer $1,799 total djwn. wttpl lor Mug, fegrslration i Hies. Not ntponsible for lypognphical errors. For your convenience, call toll free: UNI 1.8OO.36O.36O3 Check the classified section first. Sawy home shoppers reach for the classified ads before they hit the streets. The newspaper classified section offers everything they need to make an informed purchasing decision. Want to make a move? Check the classified ads first. classified the first place to look for everything Scotch Plains-Fanwood Summer Workshops Look To 18th Season SCOTCH PLAINS-The Cre- bal Review courses will also Allons-Y! A Trip to Paris, a grades four-eight. A hand bells eight; and Magic Mysteries, ative Summer Workshops (CSW) occur June 26-July 11 and July French workshop, also for sec- workshop, Chime In! for fourth grades four-eight. World Lan- will enjoy their 18th season June 13-21, respectively, in air-condi- ond through fifth graders; Poet- through eighth graders; Chemi- guage workshops, Viva Espanal, 29-July 26, with 45 workshops tioned sections of the Scotch ry Play, grades three-five; and cal Effects, grades three-six; a grades two-five, and Viva Italia, offered. The program is provid- Plains-Fanwood High School. two sewing workshops, Pattern Keeping inStep-Reinforcement grades two-five will also replay. ed by the Community Education Among the new 2000 Creative & Stich, for students in grades workshop for students entering Returning this season as well Program of the Scotch Plains- Workshops will be Strings for five-six and grades seven-nine, fourth grade next September; a will be the aviation workshop Fanwood Board of Education Beginners, violin workshop for respectively. Second through Building Composers! Instru- Flying Wright!, grades four- and will operate at air-condi- students in grades one-eight; a fourth graders will be encour- mental workshop for musicians eight; Inspired Creative Writing tioned School One on Willow typing workshop titled Key- aged to compose their own auto- in grades four-eight and Short workshops for fourth through Avenue, Scotch Plains. Summer boarding Competition for young biographies in workshops titled Story Scenarios, again for stu- sixth graders; Games, Games, Driver Education and SAT Ver- people in grades two-five; All About Me!, while seventh dents in grades four-eight, will and More Games, grades three- through ninth graders are invit- round out the 15 offerings play- seven; Soda Bottle Rockets, ed to draw from their experi- ing for the first time this sum- grades five-eight; and Creative ences in new creative writing mer. Cuisine and Cultures, grades workshops called Personal Popular repeating workshops four-eight, Piano and ceramics Make Your Summer Pieces. For aspiring actors and this season will include Native workshops for young people in actresses in grades three-eight, American Lore and Puppetry for grades one-eight and Keeping In there will be Fantasy Summer grades K-12; a dance and exer- Step-Reinforcement workshops Really Sizzle Stock! The season will feature a cise workshop Toes and Tumbles for primary youngsters will once singing and acting workshop for grades K-three; Deep Diving more be part of the program, When Only based on well-known musicals, and Fly Tying, grades four-eight; For all participants this CSW titled Musical Vignettes, for Guitar Strummers, grades four- season will present two special events. A musical theatrical per- The Best Will Do formance about the life of Ben- • all your special celebration* presented jamin Franklin, The Courage to with taste and style Dream, will be presented on July 12, and a Latin American music • truly professional party planning showcase, Congas and Claves by services - fenowledf cable and caring Marlon Simon and the Nagual FUN SUMMER CRAFTS Spirits, July 21, tobfc T« GPS UhS9 Creative Summer Workshops booklets detailing all offerings MY 11 t» AW^tfST 17 are available at libraries in Scotch Plains, Fanwood, and tsvs A&S A - 7 i il Westfield, as well as the Com- ?N munity Education Office in the SP-F Board of Education Build- lome in to m samples & pick up sclmlul* ing, Evergreen Avenue and Cedar Street, Scotch Plains. til Kitrlp - Ben Franklin Further information can be obtained by calling (908) 889- 477 North Avenue • Garwood • 908-789-0217 7718. Interested persons are encour- aged to sign up by mail as soon as possible as all workshops .MOW* have limited enrollment, distinctively different • tastefully creative "Quite simply, she's the best there isr "...absolutely stunning" "...delightful, dellclous.,,a rare find" exquisite affairs uniquely designed perfectly orchestrated xcferfnj Awllobk • Company Picnics ' "•"" ™-~ ^r ^^r ^^^^r ^"1 brilliantly executed i ii * * i Catering By $25 OFF; > Any Tent Set-up i •" " • TU ! Tables • Chairs www.TLCatering.cam fWWffltt China MOW) Dance Floors (732)381-1119 Most Union County Park Fees Remain Unchanged For 2000 ! AREA-As part of its continu increase in admission fees to par- ed by independent instructors sen to participate in that particu- ovate all of our playgrounds, rn ing effort to keep .the cost of ticipate in these activities. The and outside businesses, lar type of recreation, thus offset- improve our golf courses, pro- county services to the public at a same is true for admission to "The new golf fees in Union ting the cost to the taxpayers. vide funds for municipal pocket steady level, the Union County ire and County are comparable to those Union County operates one parks, and keep user fees afford- Board of Chosen Freeholders Science Center, to reserve athletic already being charged in Somer- of the finest park systems in the able, even as wi' reduce the prop- 3 recently voted to maintain most fields for team sports, or to rent a set and Essex counties," said state of New jersey," said Free- erty tax portion of the budget.' z county resident fees at its recre- wagon for a hayride or aFreeholder Chairman Daniel P. holder Deborah P. Sainlon, liai- Through its Department of ational facilities at their 1998 portable bandwagon and stage. Sullivan. "And even with the $2 son to the Parks and Recreation Parks and Recreation, Union level. Fees for playing golf, renting increase in green fees, our daily Advisory Board. "We've worked County is responsible for more For the second year in a row, £olf carts, and for lessons in golf and weekly passes still cost less hard in the past few years to ren- than 5,574 acres of parkland. Union County residents who ice skating or horseback riding than those in neighboring Morris enjoy swimming, horseback rid- will increase modestly, Most of and Middlesex counties. This o ing, ice skating, or target shoot- these fees only reflect the small increase will help defray ing at county facilities will see no increased cost of services provid- expenses associated with mainte- "Yesl I'm Working!" nance of our three golf courses." Experience College Pay-as-you-go user fees are On My Tan! charged at some county recre- For Kids This Summer ational facilities in order to keep n pace with operational and main- Always in Touch CRANFORD-Why be ordi- 10 and 11-14. Camp begins June tenance costs. Rather than have nary? Come experience the extra- 24 and runs to Aug. 15, on 3 UCC these specialized opportunities Ericson LX589 5 azf flip phone = $50 ordinary at College For Kids at campus locations; Cranford, Eliz- be funded totally by tax revenues Union County College. Exjperi- abeth, and Plainfield, For more from the general public, fees are Minu& AT&Tca^h back rebate = $50 ence hands-on and fun-filled information call (908) 7097600. charged to those who have cho- exploration in a college setting- Equals your out of pocket $0 Journey beyond the traditional summer day camp at College For Fun Made Just For Kick! FREE cellular phone Kids whicn has something to > lurf ft Ruri I fl» Ei|lu MM requires new activation and stimulate every active mind and > Mly AHriillm I Stimuli Cfcmtlm annual contract on any AT&T body. > Mm n VIIIMJI Wireleee rate plan of $29.99 or Whether building a working higher, eight-foot roller coaster, building > ll||lrf'i frill 101ft Ikft • riuh Irit a web page, designing and builcf- ing a working robot or working FAKY TALE FORIST with experienced actors to create 140 Oak Ridge RtL, Oak Ridge a theatrical production, children are sure to nave fun and a lot ""697-5656 more. Programs offered include g HAVE hn EXPLORING OVER 20 FAIRY TAIE COTTAGES! Serving Union County Since 1992 courses for children aged 4-6, 7- New Jersey Cellular "All your wlreloee need*" 11 Eastman 6treet, Cranford (bottvwn movie theater 4 Cafe Pock) Count 905-497-2100 • almlBlBl CLIP* * SAVI mml Hi Hi aajsj oja at Union County College! There is Only One Thing Hissing • " That Would Make This The | Earn txtra adits towards your dogrot. Perfect Vacation Spot... | I Chooso from 3-15 wook sessions. F flH Attond doss ot convoniont locations. You ran ovon loarn at homo with Toloioursos and Onlino Union County Colloflo Ckmi in Business, Computers, Liberal Arts, Science and mere. rnvn n Call (908) 709-7518 and register today! \ it \ l V»»*« * '<'»• '• »\ • »• V V • * i * \ • 11»t• 11111 • i "i v* i • i '* Westfield Review, Inc. Announces PSAT And SAT Prep WESTRKI.D-I.es facobsen, different sessions meeting for Westfield Review, inc. offers a class lecture to individual work tive results from recent SAT M.A., director of Westfield three hours each session, Thecomprehensive SAT and PSAT to small group student to teacher exams which is especially Review, Inc. and mathematics cost for the program is $359 prep program that emphasizes interaction. rewarding for the teachers, as instructor from Westfield High which includes a text, 10 Real the strategies and techniques Students practice their tech- well as students and their par- School, has sent the Summer SATs, published by the College needed for SAT success. Each niques on actual SAT exams that ents. 2000 PSAT and SAT preparation Board and containing 10 real clans is taught by certified and are published by the College Classes are small and seats are experienced teachers in their schedule. The program begins SATs administered in the past Board who make up the SATlimited. All classes meet at the on June 20, meeting on June 20, few years. This program is subject area and currently teach- tests. This familiarizes the stu- 22,2ft, 27,29, and July 10, II and designed for students who will ing at Westfield High School. Westfield Presbyterian Church dent with the actual type of test 12. The program consists nl 24 be high school juniors and Each instructor brings a vast and are filling up fast. Call today hours of total instruction in both seniors for the coming I'SAT and amount of experience in their questions and gives them a true to reserve a seat or to receive fur- verbal and math given more than SAT tests in the fall. content area and in preparing sense of the SAT that they are to ther information and a registra- students for the SATs. Instruc- take. The program offered by the tion form for this program that tors have created their own Westfield Review, Inc. have met offers a solid program with expe- unique program and materials to with great success and have rienced Westfield High staff, a t/l help their students pa'pare for found that past students are the caring atmosphere and proven the SATs. Students are provided best advertisers. Many students techniques and strategies that a friendly, non- threaten ing come based on the recommenda- have provided students in this atmosphere where questions and tions of those who have already t ('.an' l-curninn ( rulrr discussion of techniques and area with personal success on !i:t<> Mountain Aw. WMhVlil, 1NJ U70«>0 taken the course. Westfield their SATs. Call (908) 317-2774. ('MM) 232-7011 strategies are encouraged. i Instruction techniques vary from Review, inc. is enjoying the posi- i AdvrnhiiT (amp 5 - II) \r Students 0 Daily trips to*.. Westfield Review, Inc. Welcome To A Movies ft Howling Summer 4i Swimming * Bench Fun « Parks « Roller Skirting SAT & PSAT Prep Reading Event 4> Plays # Zoos small daises for individual attention CLARK-A summer reading SAT strategies and techniques for SAT success kick off for grades one through Din (amp 2 1/2 - 5 vr experienced math and English teachers from six will be conducted at Barnes & Noble, 1180 Raritan Rd., Clark on « Nonh's Ark Olympics « Arts & Crate Westfield High School (une 22 at 7 p.m. Children are $ l'njumn Parties 0 Swimming in town location at Westfield Presbyterian Church invited to try an interactive read- ing game in the Children's tt Cooking « Noun's Ark Cold Rush Classes offered in Summer, Fall and Winter/Spring i\ l'iruk Week 0 Sprinkler Fun Department and learn how to Summer classes meet from June 20 to July 12. earn up to two free books from a selected summer title list. Call today! 908-317-2774 All events are free and open to Unlim Wumly fount tif t hoirn hrcMdrn h Ihf the public. Call (732) 574-1818 for |l)(vltlon tit PAikv h Urumtlon ami Rcu SoiMrnl PrtHhidlHitt hu Mr. Les Jacobsen, Director/Math Instructor more information. Your Environmental Headquarters • Vacuums • Central Vacuum Systems • Sewing Machines • Outdoor Power Equipment • Janitorial Supplies RSEN • Air & Water Purification Equipment COMWVNY NOMAHECAN PARK CRANFORD SALES • SERVICE • PARTS SPKINGHHD AVJ, ACROSS IROM UNION COUNIY Comi.i RESIDENTIAL OP COMMERCIAL QU ALIH CONES STANDARD • 3 Speed, self-propelled • Bag, mulch or discharge • Easy Start Honda OHC engine • 4 in 1 versatility w/optional leaf shredder (no tools required for conversion!) • 21" steel mowing deck Hft FlHlM Sh.NMOd KIMW^IH. Govnov 2 umwo SHKMJHID k\\ tin HOINIDA Lawn & Garden iMI \mv *i UNION COUNU COIIILI. FLU vi. *i IM^VAU QO8-874-W47 « OM* HRT216S3DA www.hnndu.com , IKS': t, VVv •<•••'* Old Fashioned Quality andServlct 224 ELMER ST.*WESTFIELD 10AM SPM •HAINOHMIINI |UNE 34 I HI I • I'AHK A(H(tSS till 908'832 •5783 Annual Qo\f Outing To Benefit Children's Specialized Hospital I AREA-Sponsorship opportu- neering Freehold; Al Jago, CSH rich, Harold R, Henrich, Inc., ized Hospital-Ocean in Toms work of services for young peo- m nities and golfer registration Volunteer, Toms River, Jim Dat- Ukewood; Frank Sadeighi, JV River CSH, New Jersey's first ple with and without disabilities have been announced for thetoli, REMAX Shore and Country, Morgan Engineering & Survey- comprehensive rehabilitation including outpatient services, Eighth Annual Children's Spe- Point Pleasant; Roger Keil, ing, Inc. Toms River; and Kirby hospital dedicated exclusively to acute rehabilitation and long cialized Hospital-Ocean Golf Causeway Ford, Manahawkin; Wood, Ocean First Bank, Toms children, is .in affiliate member term care through its sites in Classic conducted by the CSH James Gluck, Attorney, Toms River of the Robert Wood Johnson Mountainside, I'.mvvood, Toms Foundation. River; Joel Markel, Preferred Sponsorship opportunities Health System. CSH treats chil- River, lili/abeth, Newark and The annual outing, which HealthMate, Brick; Judy Hart- and golfer registration informa- dren and adolescents, from birth Union, as well as outreach pro- includes lunch and dinner, is way, Administrative Director, tion may be obtained by calling through 21 years, through a net- grams in many communities. scheduled June 12, at the Shore CSH-Ocean, Toms River; Jim Sheila Rsano at (732) 797-3801. I Oaks Golf Club in Farmingdale. O'Keefe, NJ Natural Gas Compa- Proceeds from the Golf Classic Co-chairman of this year's ny, Wall Township; Thomas Hen- will benefit Children's Special- golf outing are Fravin Patel, no COUPONS Pravin fi Patel Associates, Toms 1 River and Rich Longo, Allied ??MP1^??!^* h •• •• "I Beverage Group, Toms River Time For Summer Funl Committee members include Register Now! Ted Appignani, Lorlech Engi- Cubex Ice m h && 0 4011% Swim, exercise & socialize in a $ O() Union Y pleasant atmosphere BBQ Propane w Exchange 8 :ioibS( Offers Summer a Cardiovascular Machine* Spring Water wm w. Bottles BHI.... D case Programs Irtadmlll, •talrmasttr, ate) ft UNION-The YM-YWHA of Unlvaraal Machines Spring Water 24/24 <>z. sport mk* 129^).. 7 cm Union, 501 Green Lane, is pro- Ona on One TValnlng viding its Summer Guide 2000, a Available by Appolntmant schedule and list of events taking Spring Water 6/1 &i ^ m^ 4 case place in the agency from May through August: pool and gym Pick up at Cubex for Wholesale Prices schedules, the six-week summer class listings, senior and adult 205 W. Westfleld Ave., trips, camp information, travel Roselie Park, Exit 137GSP schedules, and early childhood and youth fall registration. The Up Swimming 908-241-4833 Y's annual meeting will be on TWIce as nice as homemade Ice — -•• June RThere will also be a fami- Ampla FREE L ly barbecue and swim day on Parking Julyfc This is just a small sample of Rtfllttratlon tor Ruldrrti Corrtinuu the many programs. There are also rickets available for Broad- 401 Centennial Ave. • Cranford Summertime. Possibly way shows; Yankees, Mets, Ori- Weekdays 6 am to 9;30 pm • Weekends 9 am to 6 pm oles, and Phillie ball games; and the most important part Great Adventure, Dorney and Hershey Parks. of the school year. For a brochure, call the Y office at (908) 289-8112. CALL 7097260 FOR INFORMATION oHCi reading, pfOjrjfrirn') to 'if' The Leader Store p or got ahead during T 'j/lv.ift offers: to utentf/ /our chrid's <$w • A perjonalaed program delivered by Celebrate Our Birthday With certified teacher. * Guaranteed tuccev. t> ,<• child BIRTHDAY SALE BARGAINS! w! jfTiprove (jne ful grade level in readir»g or math withr 36 hwtsn. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday * 5/26 • 5/27 • 5/28 dtttinxtoin* Dw't wait. Call Sylvan today &y *m and tote fan, ym MKMVI timd • Running • X-Training • Boots • Cleats • Tennis Jjit Ijfmg t^is sayings r^t^cate VJ /os scheduled appoiMfwrit new balance Raaboh fj M/e %Vj r/ t-e ^/!var, Skills Assessment *" 123 NORTH UNION AVE. SAUCONY CRANFORD 908-709-0202 NUNN lluturrflUi? LEARNING CENTER BUSH ITie Leader Store | NAOT 109 East Broad Street Success is homed" Your center for Iktikpackt, dufjehjwtlmkrn. sleeping ton, hiking thoey sham, teei, iwimwearfur gun and gals, tettnii equipment and apparel, comfort Westfleld, NJ 07090 clothing for the warm weather! Atwys at mings famou* brands! 908-233- Music And Movement At The Westfield Summer Workshop I WESTPIELD* .1 part of an learning with song and dance; m exciting dance and movement with participation in Traveling program while using talents to Players allowing students to benefit others. Class registra- share their joy of music and tions .ire still being accepted lor movement with others in the students interesleu in joining the community. Students of all skill Westfk'ld Summer Workshop's levels are welcome to join, as the Musical Theater Chorus and The instructors start with the basics Traveling Players. of music and movement and These two programs combine build upon that for a program u NEW JERSEY WORKSHOP FOR THE ARTS presents THE 2000 SUMMER SEASON FEATURING TRAVELING PLAYERS of the Westfield Summer Workshop. The Westfleld Summer Workshop June 26 • July 28 that showcases the talents of the tion and We Haz Jazz. Dinomo- dinosaurs and learn about them entire team, tion is for students in grades two through music, movement and Kcnilworth Summer Arts Workshop The Musical Theater Chorus and three. Participants will enter fun dialogue. June 26 - July 28 will hold two classes, Dinomo- the prehistoric world of We Haz Jazz is for students in grades four-six. Participants use Summer Bund song and dance have a chance to Summer Symphony Orchestra visit American cities known for their jazz. Music Studio Summer Session Traveling Players is a special Schmidts program for students in grades four-seven, This performance Meat Market company tours the area provid- ing fun and entertainment to nursing homes, hospitals, senior citizen and community centers. A non-profit organization established in 1972. There are no auditions necessary 150-152 East Broad Street, West field, NJ 07090 Naturally Low to participate and performers of www,uestfleldnj,com/njwa all levels are welcome. This I year's Traveling Players theme is Momemade SNHI & Hot Italian Sitings Made in the USA. Students will Homemide Frash Smoked Klelbasa celebrate Dixieland jazz, country, GENESIS® SILVER GAS GRILLS rock and roll, and Broadway music. Silver-B To participate in any of these programs, students must be in Cooking System attendance the entire five weeks BTU per hour input 36,000 of the workshop. Performers will be individually responsible Area for their costumes, i.e. shorts and Primary cooking area (sq. in.) 424 socks. T-shirts to complete the Warming rack area (sq. in.) 112 ORDER FOR costume will be provided. Warm-Up1" basket area (sq. in.) 75 Theodore K. Schlosberg, Total cooking area (sq, in.) .611 Ed.D., originally created the Westfield Summer Workshop as a way to help children continue their artistic pursuits throughout the summer months. The pro- Features Raritan Rd, Clark Village gram has since become a creative Thcrmoset swing-up alternative to traditional summer work surface 1 (continued on page 8) Removable thermoset work surface 1 Tool holders 3 r Why Pay More When You Can Get The MADE IN THE U.S A "BEST FOR LESS!" Call Now NEW PARTY PACKAGE PLANS • Weddings • Showers • Engagements • for our Special • Bar & Bat Milzvahs • Retirements • Summer Prices • Communions • Confirmations • Etc. CORPORATE BUSINESS WELCOME -lfil'sWcbff.it'sgnalnuldoms. 7000 SQ, FT. of Space With • Private Meeting Rooms Available Call him Brivv Ext. 507 RADIO & TV AND APPLIANCES 304 US Route 22 West Springfield, N J (973) 376-9400 220 Elmer Street Discount applies to new business for banquet parties booked before Aug. SO, 2000 Westfield, NJ 10% For Parties Under 99 People For Parties Over 100 People 908-233-0400 .a/30/oo ,_, Enroll Now In Enrichment Center's Summer Programming WESTFIELD-Summer is a time to write without worrying response to our summer classes Enrichment Center. Languages, math, and ringlish time for relaxation and enjoy- about grades. has been fantastic. Word of Students can study their are areas when1 students often ment It can also be the perfect High school students may mouth recommendations ruwu course material for classes in likt1 toed ahead. time to learn without the stresses benefit from SAT preparation created the necessity to add sec- September, 2(XK), or review mate- Call (WB)hW-O1IO for more inherent in the academic school over the summer wnen the tions to our listings from previ- rial that was not mastered dur- year. Students can take advan- information. Vtw hrttchurt's will demands of high school are on ous years. We recommend that ing the previous school year, bo mailed upon request. tage of new enriching academic hold. The Enrichment Center's parents register soon to avoid activities or reinforce subject SAT program is popular because disappointment." matter from the past year. A mix the students are seeing phenom- All classes at The Enrichment of fun, sports, and academics can enal results. State certified math Center are taught by state-certi- combine to create a rewarding and English teachers instruct fied, experienced teachers who summer Learning in a relaxed these classes. are capable and willing to indi- and enjoyable atmosphere helps The Enrichment Center, at 424 vidualize classes to meet the students develop confidence and Central Ave. in Westfield, a full- needs of each student. ZZOCIOR (A greater self-esteem which will service tutoring and enrichment "Enthusiasm is necessary to carry over into the next school company, offers just this type of learn, but must be supplemented Ristorante, Caffe year. enrichment. Classes are offered with quality personalized (Fine Dining at Moderate.Prlces) Reading is the one subject that for students in grades kinder- instruction to be effective," said has a carry-over effect into all garten through 12. The Enrich- Sigal, an owner of The Enrich- Relax In a comfortable atmosphere subjects and all areas of life. Stu- ment Center, an air-conditioned ment Center, Class size is a max- & enjoy quality tantalizing Cuiilne! dents should incorporate read- facility, is offering two sessions: imum of eight students allowing ing into their schedules for the June 26-July 21 and July 26-Aug, instructors to know their stu- *%—^^V\T^-T two summer months. Reinforce- 18. Morning and evening classes dents and provide the optimum Special Lunch Menu Starting ut,..$5.00 ment of reading skills, whether a are available: 930 a.m.-12:30 learning experience for each stu- • Open Every Day for Lunch & Dinner child is at grade level or above or p.m. and 5:30-8:30 p.m. Registra- dent. • On & Off Premise Catering below, will have long lasting and tion is by mail or phone. Class Private tutoring is always • Gourmet Take-Out Available i far reaching benefits. Children size is limited to eight; early reg- available for students in all benefit from summer reading istration is suggested. There is a grades and at all levels. "Sum- Hours: Mon.-Thurs 11am-9:30pm Fri-Sat. 11 am-10:30pm Sun 4pni-10pm enrichment at all grades. Phon- discount for siblings. Free on- mer is a perfect time for students ics is a tool which helps students site parking is available. to get ahead in their classes for become more efficient readers. Elaine Sigal, an owner of the the following year/' stated 450 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 This skill can be taught at any Enrichment Center, said, "The Rhoda Asch, a partner at The grade level. Tel.: 908-4901200 Fax: 908-490-1211 Math skills are too easily for- gotten over the summer. Stu- dents are expected to remember in September material which was covered during preceding years, Tlw Etmrtttnvut (enter I In1 l.niuhmeitl (enter Summer is a great time to have fun with math and begin to enjoy SESSION) SESSION tl it as a friendly subject while JUNE 26-JULY 31 JULY 26-AUOUST IS maintaining ana advancing skill levels, Games and interactive Hi OnlMl Avrnur • Wrttlldrf, NJ U70W * |>MM| 651011(1 j m\ Hi activities lead to an enjoyable Hi'in,'l , '¥lUi ' and productive learning experi- ence. wt*m, tmmn i*m> Students can never write enough. Writing is a tool needed for life. Individual attention UMl* helps to develop the writing '* tw>> f skills necessary to express ideas in a concise and effective man- ner. Summer is again a great tone hading laUcMdlh Candelabra* 4 Flowers w WHEATON VILLAGE While Glove French Service 1 Of Scwnci to* Mali a Jt*tt» 2 CMMMfft laneMofi or 3 UMttadnt GoniMol)loltgy Icwclndng IQBCU* Wr»i0/M)lolp«(tUng 4 Of Of laMtoodng iQMMOln WrHng/hbiclptoUng Com For The Glass Adventun. S or Of DiscowAWholeLotMon! loNctndng Wi*fl/M*:Jpwting Located 40 mil« w«i of Ailmm City. 8 Of or Of WhetloflViJligritoncofihebesI MtdM* If pt ttcftti in ttuitwm Ne* Jewy, VI. 01 Vtw the clegint Miacam of Amencm Glau 718 JiUfMafi See enft dcmomtnliam in the T, C Wteiiwt Gins feton, Crafts A Tmb Rcm. FATHER'S DAY BUFFET Suined Gins Studio and Hmmiib Shop. 8/10/11 Wring Discover South Jeneyi rich cultural tndilkm in the Down Jency folklift Cem CkefCtm'td Turkey, Prime Rik*, Hum v Limit Bfwic unique motion flow forone - Skimp • Clam • Viennese Table • Fred Fruit 12 ifflSBT of-a-kind |ift itemi with fret girt wnppini Tikr i trtir ride throufh the icemc Ptnclmdi. RESERVE EARLY $22* Per Person Open year round, 10 MI. - 5 p m. plus tax wrvice charge Stit A hibi \mmwt CallF MCOMTI rid 1*4 Park & Mountain Avenue, Scotch PI aim The I'.nmhfmnt ( cuter The I'nrieiwient (enter 1 • Raider Soccer Camp Teams With Dutch Soccer Academy 1 SCOTCH PIAINS-The ninth gain confidence while undtT thi! direction of Roger and played and coached indoor National Federation of Inter- annual Raider Soccer Camp, to me game of soccer. Players wil BonfrUTts. Hi1 will serve as co- in the Dutch Second Division, scholasric Coaches Association, be held at Scotch IMains-hm- be encouraged to challenge director of the Raider Soccer "Brez" is the head boys soccer receiving its Distinguished Ser- wood 1 ligh School this summer, themselves, master the ball, and Camp along with Coach Breznit- coach at Scotch Plains-Fanwood vice Award for soccer. has announced its association be a student of the game. The sky. Bongaerts, a native of the Hi^h School He has developed Heading up the Lady Raider with the Dutch Soccer Academy, camp staff's professional altitude Netherlands, holds a Dutch Raider soccer into one of the program on a full-time basis this a full-time professional coaching will give all participants the total KNVH 'T license and ,1 USSF finest high school programs in year will be Nickie Kelly, a four- school. The Dutch Soccer Acade- soccer experience: a fun but coaching license. He has served the nation, In the fa years that time All-American from Geor- my and Raider Soccer Camp has competitive learning experience as an international talent scout Breznitsky has coached the gian Court College, who plays developed a coaching and train- in a soccer environment based on for Fortune Sittard of the Dutch Raiders, ne has compiled an professionally for the Jersey Stal- *ing philosophy called Select Soc- the player's ability level and Premier Division. He works as impressive 406* 100-2(5 record lions women's team. The Lady cer, based on European and commitment. The camp features the head men's soccer at Park and is ranked among the top five Raider program will be geared to American methods of coaching. professional, college and high College in Kansas City, MO, In winningest high school soccer provide a soccer environment in The camp will provide a school coaches and players with 1*W7 and 1998, Hongaerts served coaches in the state. He was which girls not only learn, but unique soccer environment in experience at all levels and ages. as the youngest coach of the selected New Jersey State Coach also gain confidence while play- which players aspire to learn and The Dutch Soccer Academy is prestigious Adidas Summer of the Year in 1985 by The Star- ing me game of soccer. league, where he coached jplay- Ledger. In 1986 he received the Two sessions of the camp will ITS from the USA Olympic Ai-23 Otto Haas Memorial Coach of be held at Scotch Plains-Fan- team, Bongaerls graduated from the Year Award presented by the wood High School, July 10-14 CIOS College in Sittard, Holland School and College Official's and July 31 -Aug. 4. The camp is with a degree in physical educa- Association. In 1995, Coach open to boys and girls in grades The Big Time.' tion and sports management. He Breznitsky was chosen as the K-ll. Players are grouped by has played professional soccer Region 1 Coach of the Year by the ability level and range, beginner to advanced, along with a sepa- 0 SAVE rate goalkeepers program. Introduce your child to dance the FUN my at,,. For more information and a z uf mnri.iitt||u[triirtnNid free brochure call Coach Breznit- HithniHithfinfTfrv sky at (908) 322-6102. Westfield WindMiU FUN SUMMER DANCE PROGRAMS Summer 256 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD SUMMER SAMPLER SERIES Workshop (Next (o the Kiulto Thculcr) 908-233-9424 , Apt Kindeiprttn ikru Tttnt (continued from page 6) 4 Week Programs Beginning With close to 100 courses in pro- Week of July 3rd grams such as arts and crafts, l Nt ihtkiirn K tvtn Irvr) o* communications, dance and educibon tram ttuw wrtti WeitfWd School of Dwct movement, drama, music, and Srfllc (>r no trwmj m tlkwr *hi» luvr kaleidoscope, the Westfield Sum- PLANNING A PUNK! h»: '> In 4 mn ot rltiM 1'iS to Ikl the piujrui tat i» mer Workshop is certain to offer CALL TODAY 1908-789-3011 something or interest to every student. Corporate The Westfield Summer Work- shop is a division of New Jersey Workshop for the Arts, a non- profit organization established in 1972 by Schlosberg, For more information on the Musical The- "Great Idea for Graduation ater Chorus or the Traveling or Pool Party" Players, or to obtain a brochure ^ gpukttft^ for The Westfield Summer Work- shop, call (908) 518-1551; for any • Great Food of trie other programs call (90») • Package Plans or Customized 789-96% or visit the office at 150- Menus Available 152 East Broad St. in Westfield. • Experienced Staff • Fully Insured • Equipment Rentals Included • Surprisingly Affordable Pricing bryant • Clean-up Included Puron CULINARY CONCEPTS CATERER'S LTD Air Conditioning & Heating "The Picnic Specialists" The Best of the West Special Pricing in Effect IntheHesrtoftheEast! Located at the Kenllworth Inn Exit 138, Garden State Parkway for Immediate Installation The familyton spo t where the Boulevard & South 31st Street, Kenilworth NJ, 07033 "Old West" lives again! FREE • 1 Year Full Service * Continuous live action shows Call Carol * Train,Stagecoach* H M•* Contract & Pony Rides , I ?01 1 for a Free Brochure or Information renmgioo FREE - Programable T-Stat. 1 Panning tor Veto • Phone: 908-241-3030 * Refreshments Ita! 908-241-3064 Call For Frcg Estimate 'Picnic Area |JB ^ NJNf* Ask about our Do-li-Yourself picnic. (908) 272-1100 www.WlldWe8tCity.com We prepare the food, deliver it, and you serve it. POBSTNtNg J 1-800-924-6344 973*347*8900 ? s wmmsmmm Rt 80. Exit 25 to Rt. 206 North! AB BTUi By Jo Ann Bilger should be 12,000 BTUs, and for a kitchen, add 4,000 BTUs. products, such as air condition- thi1 somewhat higher initial pur- 550-700 square feet, 14,000 BTUs Other points to look for? ers available from Panasonic, chase price. Summer's almost here, which are required. "Check the efficiency rating," which use less energy than con- Annual returns on invest- means the number of people Geographic location is anoth- said Rogers. "The higher the ventional products and cost less ments can be as high as 15 to 40 buying air conditioners is going er factor to consider. Residents EER, the more economical it is to to operate, According to the permit for linerpy Star-laboled to rise as surely as the mercury. of New England and the North- run." But the higher the EER, the EPA, consumers may \\\y slight- liiMling and cooling equipment Cooling a room can be tricky, western United States should larger the internal heat exchang- ly moiv lor some Energy Star- allowing Ihi average household though. If your air conditioner is multiply the above BTU num- er, which ordinarily increases the labeled products, but utility bill to save up to $4(H) on annual util- too big, you're throwing away bers by an "adjustment factor" of unit's size. "Companies like savings more than make up for ity hills. money on electric bills; too small .95. Those living in states bor- Panasonic have incorporated and you're not cooling the room dering the Gulf of Mexico, as major design enhancements to effectively. well as Georgia, the Carolinas, keep efficiency up and size PERMANENT MAKE-UP According to Jim Rogers, Arkansas and Missouri would down," added Rogers. "But it's Professionally Certified Panasonic's national marketing multiply by a factor of 1.05. Res- something to keep in mind when Hand Held Tool Used - Not a Machine manager for major appliances, idents of the Southwest, perhaps you shop.' • Eyebrows • Eyeliner choosing the right size air condi- the hottest part of the country, Anything else? "Noise," said • Lip Liner • Brown Spots tioner is as important as selecting should multiply by 1.10. Rogers, "is another important • Scar Camouflage • Breast Areola a reliable brand. Also keep in mind; design element." But the test for • Repigmentation "The function of an air condi- • Reduce capacity by 10 per* that is easy. "Plug it in at the Roffrau Center for Intridermil Coimettci tioner is to cool a room as effi- cent in very heavily shaded store and simply listen, You ciently and as inexpensively as areas; increase capacity by 10could hear significant differences Free Consultation possiSle," Rogers said. "This percent in very sunny areas. between brands." means finding a unit specifically • Reduce capacity 50 percent Purchasing products with the (908) 68B-8244 suited for the room or area to be if the air conditioner is to be used Energy Star label is another way cooled, and that's where the primarily for nighttime cooling. to ensure that they are energy numbers come in." • For areas occupied by more efficient. Created by the U.S. "Don't Monkey Around" The key number for air condi- than two people, add 600 BTUs Environmental Protection tioners is the BTU, or British for each additional person. Agency and the U.S. Department Safe Playeat* For Children Of All Age» Thermal Unit, which expresses • If area to be cooled includes of Energy, this label designates the amount of heat needed to raise the temperature of one pound of water 1 degree Fahren- heit. The ability of an air condition- er to cool Ls expressed in BTUs Election • per hour, or the quantity of heat Cedar the air conditioner can remove from a room in one hour. This Service * ftrto number normally ranges from far 50 5rt«to Choou From 4,700 to 29,000 with most house- 1 hold air conditioners falling FREE PEUVEKT • FREE IN&TALLAM • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES' between 5,000 and 14,000. If the air conditioner has too WOOD GYM OUTLET few BTUs/hour for its area, it FOR FREE CATALOG 1-0OO-3214.%7 won't cool effectively. If it has 199 RTE. 22,GREENBR00K. NJ 220 RTE. 31N., GLEN GARDNER, NJ too many BTUs/hour for the , (at Ml nrjiv OPEN EVERY MY 'airn'A f F Mf.r j • WED-SAT10-B room, the space will be over- cooled and energy will be wast- ed. So how do you determine the right number of BTUs need- ed in an air conditioner? Miele MADNESS According to Rogers, several C0 factors come into play. Most 50 OFF Any Miele Vacuum In slock important is the size of the room tot- or area to be cooled, in square MlfTI22 MIT ITCHY EYES? feet This figure, of course, is I Mlnutii Win •! in* Oorati n Iffte Parkway lilt 14 obtained by multiplying the RUNNY NOSE? length of the room by the width ffliUi-ffliUifff of fie room, in feet, SNEEZING? As a general rule, he says, 5,000 BTUs are needed to cool a TAKE ONE OF room that's 100-150 square feet. Figure on 1,000 additional BTUs THESE. for every 50 extra square feet, up the Miele Yocwfflt1 to 10,000 BTU's for 450 square o un!qu« Air Cieon Sytlem mol purihc» I feet. For areas measuring 450- 550 square feet, cooling capacity pW. So tt filers and fropi porfkW fat other machine! iwely W1Wb *. toi of pf bmily duringty few Racnuets Etc teuton end jwr found. 0l euro, Your game Y never had it so goodie Mitl« Iww owf voct into dul l wb it com!to pfammi, loo. Milk o)u tnginwi to FtntU ootiu 1010 South Avenue West Westf ield New Jersey X AMERICAN AppV«,Woktonc SOLHFRG AIRPORT READINGTON, NJ presented by Mr 28,29,30 Fri tpm 10pm Sat & Sun. 6*ini lOprn APPEARING EACH DAY: • Over 125 Hot Air Balloons 6:30am & 6:30pm • The Quick Chek Entertainment Tent It**1*? *«*»**•« • The CPU Family Fun Zone Featuring Richard Scares Busytown Express • RCN Paul Bunyan Lumberjack Show • The NJEA Kid's Corner • New Jersey Monthly Yiengst Magic Circus • TWice Daily Barnstorming Airshow Featuring a Female Wingwalker & an Aerial Dog Fight • Trapeze Acrobat Suspended From Balloon • The Club MLB Roadshow KICK Off CELUR/aiON ON FRIDAY •America in concert presented by Q104 at 8pm • The Courier News Friday Night Flights • The DoubleTree Motel Fireworks Extravaganza FUN, FUN, FVN...ON SATURDAY Xr V in Concert at 8:00pm • Incredible & Amazing Balloon Glow • *The E Team", Elvises of the Sky Pyrotechnic Night Jump SUNDAY IS FESTIVAL FUN DAY Budwelser Beach Party • The Nerds: America's Party Band Funomenon 230 & 6:1 Spm • Pirrotville: World's Greatest Jimmy Buffet Tribute 1 & Spm presented by WDHA SPECIAL TICKET DISCOUNTS Available in advance at all Quick Chek Food Stores in June & July •Adults $15 ($20 at Gate) •Children $6 ($10 at Gate) (Ages 4-12) • 3 and Under FREE Please call for more information on Group Rates, Family Packages, RV Accommodations, VIP Seating, Hotel Reseivations or Exhibit Opportunities. Fly the website for a Daily Schedule of Events or Directions. SPECIAL INTERNET PROMOTION Internet orders placed before June 1st are 50% off the gate price on General Admission Tickets. it i AETNA U.S. HEALTHCARE SHUTTLE On Saturday & Sunday (12 noon-close), ride the FREE Shuttle from Rarttan Valley Community College. On-site parking is $5. Fui iickt', Call Proceeds benefit the Children's Miracle Network, i 800 HOT AIR 9 / balloonfestival.com We would like to thank our Marketing Partners: (JpDOUBLETREE ^ HOTEL* ft* torn* 4 i Fido On Vacation Takes Planning ffl What do you do with the fam- date, including annual booster drive during the coolest 48 hours before departing. North America, as well as help- ily pet if going on vacation? With shots. A current health certificate times-before 10 a.m, and after 4 A checklist for traveling with ful tips when traveling. The book proper planning you may be able and medical history are impor- p.m. pets should include: prescribed can be purchased at your local to takf the pet with you, accord- tant to have when traveling. On a warm day, the air inside medications, leash and collar or AAA office and selected book- ing to the AAA New Jersey Auto- Selecting a carrier or crate is a car can quickly reach life- harness, proper license and ID mobile Club. one of the most important steps threatening temperatures, even tags, proof of vaccinations, The AAA New Jersey Auto- "Rjst, you need to determine in ensuring the pet's safety when when the windows are cracked. grooming tools, photos of pot mobile Club, through offices in whether or not your pet is a good traveling. A good carrier protects In cold weather, the temperature (for identification}, food and Clark, Rorham Park, Randolph, traveler/' said Ellen Gill, assis- pets during transit and gives inside a car drops quickly, creat- water bowls, clean-up materials, South Orange, Springfield and tant vice president of travel for them a safe, reassuring place to ing the danger of hypothermia. pet toys, food and water. Verona, provides automotive, the AAA New Jersey Automobile stay when confinement is neces- For these reasons, pets should AAA's "Traveling With Your travel, insurance, financial, leg- Club. "A healthy, well-behaved sary. Also, be sure to bring along never be left unattended in a Pet: The AAA Pel&oiM" pro- islative and educational services pet is a good traveling compan- one of your pet's favorite posses- parked vehicle. vides information on more than to residents of Essex, Morris and ion." sions, like a blanket or toy. Traveling by air with a dog or 10,000 pet-friendly lodgings in Union County. Pets that are very young, very When driving in hot weather, cat is a fast and economical old, pregnant, sick, prone to bit- don't allow your pet to become choice. However, it requires ing or excessive barking, or who overheated. Use air conditioning advance planning since each air- cannot follow basic obedience and have a fresh supply of cool line has its own regulations. The Original 51st Annual commands are not good candi- water available. If your car does- Investigate the airline's animal dates for a long trip. n't have air conditioning, keep transport and welfare policies Before departure, have your the car well ventilated and try to and confirm the information 24- Summit Station pet's vaccinations brought up to I Opportunities For College Students At 30 thru TheYMCA \ July 9 7 SPRINGFIELD-The Spring- field YMCA is offering employ- IMusic, Bands ment and membership opportu- Dancing, nities for college students home for the summer, rafts, Quilts, Employment possibilities Time Village include Day Camp Counselors and Member Service Staff, All & Farmstead, positions offer exciting, challeng- Farmers Market ing work in a great environment, & Antiques Students must be outgoing, resourceful and eager to learn. A summer membership is one of Co* Fairgrounds the many benefits of working for the YMCA. Now i Summit Station, PA The YMCA is also offering OT Bkyclesrinclodiag idult bikes short-term summer member- featuring mountain, hybrid, For Tickects Or Info 215-679-9610 or ships for full-time college stu- BIKE RIDING and racing roodeh. wwiv.folkfestival.net dents. The fee is $30 per month MAKES GREAT for up to three months. Students must show their college i.D. to be SUMMER FUN eligible for this membership. For more information, come to Ike Shop the Springfield YMCA at 100 South Springfield Ave., or call 107 Nod) AVE • Owfod • 908-272-0184 Westfield Seafood (973)463 When Its Hot EAT LIGHT Kayaks • Canoes • Rafts EAT RIGHT. '500 OFF Shrimp, Lobster, Salmon, WITH THIS AD Swordfish, Tuna, Crabs, Kabobs & Salads And all the other Great Fish we offer open: monday-saturday 10am-7pm, Sunday noon-5pm I :(i)iUH:iu:a tht-HKituidl ot tha [MiWcita River II ii n I h in tha Pot;o/ION 220 south ave. west westfield, nj TOLL FREE • 077-570-6700 GROUPS AND COMPANY OUTINGS 908-233-3042 CALL GROUP SALES 073300-3700 ••3 1 9 Always Something To Do At St. Francis Center By Barbara Ay res week sessions or you can sign up Show on June 17. The Festival of for the entire summer. the Sea occurs in mid July. Fam- Although St. Francis Commu- Two outdoor swimming pools ilies coming to the carnival will nity Center is located on Long and tennis courts complete the find great rides, festival food, Beach Island, it is not just a sum- Center facilities. These will be souvenirs, and games galore. In mertime facility. The Communi- open weekends beginning on August we will be having an ty Center is open year-round and Memorial Day weekend, May 27, Antique Show, a doll and doll- offers many different recreation- and will be open daily after June house show, and a symphony al activities that are suitable (or 1 14. Swimming lessons for chil- all tices and skill levels. Then is concert by the Orchestra of St. a full-service Senior Center and dren, adult water aerobics class- Peter by the Sea. Counseling Services on-site as es, American Red Cross lifesav- If you are planning a vacation well as recreational programs ing and tennis clinics will all be on LBI or even if you are not, call guaranteed to please all active forming when summer actually St, Francis Community Center at people. arrives. (609) 494-8861 for information We are currently preparing tor During the summer we will be about our summer schedule. the busy summer season when having several special events. Summer Activity Brochures we will be offering more exten- The first event of the summer is are available at the center's front t sive classes in basketball, soccer, the Summer Arts and Crafts desk. gymnastics, and dance for chil- dren as well as aerobics, step-aer- obics, and aikido for adults. RE/MAX Says: Come On Down BARNECAT LIGHTHOUSE on Long Beach Island is a UUooi, red-and- There are usually two forms of white tower restored in 1988. Originally built in 1835 to mark a hazardous shoal and the 40th parallel, an important point to transatlantic navigation, registration lor these classes. To Long Beach Island it only stood 40 feet high. During World War I, Barnegat Lighthouse, or You can either register for one- Long Beach Island always as well as off-season weeks are Otd Barney as it is known, was used as a lookout. From tne top visitors can see 18 miles of Long Beach island to the south, Island Beach State Park to was, and still is, a family-orient- still available at affordable the north, and Barnegat Inlet from every angle. The lighthouse is open ed island, a great vacation place prices." year-round. Call (609) 494-2016 for a schedule. Admission is free. for the family to relax and enjoy. Visit REMAX's website at {photo by EUtn fox Tamblyn) Nancy Seifert, rental manager www.nj-shore.com to view the at RK/MAX of Long Beach rentals, everything from simple THKPIacctotwiml.M Island reported, "There are still cottages to luxurious ocean- Come To The Refurbished Waterfront Dining plenty of available rentals in var- fronts. Surf City Hotel Seasonal & Trident Dockage ious price ranges from ocean- For more information or to 2nd, St, "On the Bay" Beach Haven front to bayfront, from Barnegat speak with an agent, call (800) nj- SURF CITY-Located a few lodging and a wide variety of 609-492-2150 Light to Uolgate, Prime weeks snore, ext. 31*). steps from the beautiful Atlantic dining experience for the whole Ocean beaches, the renovated family: The Smary Casual Surf City Hotel welcomes visi- Restaurant, The Casual Pub, tors. This legendary establish- Shucks Clam Bar. The Beach ment has been warmly and Club offers nightly entertain- Sandpiper extensively refurbished to a ment featuring LSI favorites casual elegance. Jackie Vee and Paul Presto, dance Since 1976 • Open All Year Motel The Surf City Hotel offers bands, and other local groups. •V. \ •ii !'•(• y':\v' !v' !' Original Paintings • Wildlife Carvings • Supplies i'-''\ -VX \i \:M Classes • Workshops • Art Bus Tirps (609) 494-4232 We cater to couplet and families, so pur stay will be 2001 Long Beach Boulevard peaceful and enjoyable. Long Beach Island • Surf City, NJ 08008 Mill1 •Color cable IV • Pool AT&T Cable Services 1 Room refrigerator • Gu pill 1 Daily maid service • Microwave nubble AT&T of Long Beach Island, Inc. EVERYTHING YOU'LL NEED 1 Heated, lir conditioned 1202 Long Beach Blvd. Ship Bottom, NJ 08008 FOR A GREAT STAY ON Oth St. & Long Beach 8)vd LONG BEACH ISLAND Ship Bottom, Nj 08008 Phone; 609494-8300 Fax: 609494-7892 l.U'Jll (609) 494-6909 An tyu.il Opportunity Employer Shoes •Health Aids Housewares • Toys St FRANCIS COMMUNITY CENTER \ Special Pru/mmi for ail ajrJ «\ Bring in this Notions • Swim Suits opEsmnrnvsn • ad for Summer Furniture HMO SPECIAL EVENTS For Tin Who)* Family •SIMMER ARTS ft CRAFTS SHOW Hardware • Snacks StyJlT SURF CITY HOTEL \i« (»"(lf'< lif-'lilt 'SI full ••MmiM-^fiiti.'f ^ •'• *w*J k-.i^-f •"Ji" wi» Or write Southern Ocean County Chanter of Commerce it tiiuitd (• IIIUHIJ t<* if J 2 fcrrpijn* (>*.-'/• L;. f'nw> .' Ki»; tiffo lii 265 West 9th 5U5hlp Bottom, hJ 08008 $284,500 $569,000 $599,900 flame -292-6572 Address Rentals with Prime Weeks Still Availabk'! www.di5coyer5outhernocean.org I City I-800-233-7793 or (609) 494-6000 FOR TREE VACATIOfi KIT TCI Cable Is Now The Demand AT&T Coble Services For Shore SHIP BU1T0M-TCI Cable of milestone in the joining of AT&T Lone Beach Island is now AT&T and TCI said Susan Douthitt, Properties Cable Services. This th.inge w.is operations nwmtyi'r for the Long pnrt of a nationwide effort Beach Island systim. Customers Still High amonfl all TCI systems as .1 result on Long Ik'tich Island will be able of a merger between TCI (Tele- to identify AT&T as their local SHIP BOTTOM-Buyer de- communications, Inc.) and AT& provider of cable television, mand for shore properties has T, which w.is completed in 1W added to the host of telecommu- created strong market activity for nications and information ser- AT&T Cable Services is a part of the real estate professionals at AT&T Broadband, which contin- vices normally associated with Weichert, Realtors' Long Beach ues to be one of the nation's lead- AT&T, AT&T Cable Services has ing providers of video and a continued commitment to meet Island office, but the team is broadband data services. and exceed the standards of ready and eager to help people i Customers will now see the quality that have long been the find their vacation retreat. AT&T brand name appear in all hallmark of AT&T. Employees William Darby, branch manag- aspects of company business. work daily to meet these goals, er of Weichert's LBI Office, said Former IXT phone numbers, and are ready for the challenge of favorable market conditions business hours and payment maintaining these standards and have made the first quarter a methods will remain me same. the AT&T name, with every cus- tomer service opportunity. busy one for the office, "We have This change represents a major seen strong buyer activity in all segments of the market, and expect it to continue as wanner The place to be weather approaches/' Darby Mid. "If you are looking for a LONG BEACH ISLAND summer rental, we still have some prime weeks available, but The way to get there you should act quickly to lock in G. ANDERSON AGENCY your vacation plans. We have 26 sales associates who are eager to serve you, whether you are look- ing to rent or to buy." SALES & RENTALS OVERLOOKING LONG BEACH ISLAND is Barnegat Lighthouse, listed 609-492-1277 • 800-999-1944 an the State and National Registers of Historic Places. Weichert's Long Beach Island MUNCY tyhoto by Ellen fox Tamblyn) office, located at 326 West 9th St. in Ship Bottom, is the first top for sales and rentals on Long Beach Island. It serves all surrounding areas from a convenient location on the Causeway. To reach the real estate profes- Parade of Homes Realtors sionals at Weichert's LBI office, Serving... call (609) 494-6000. Long Beach Island Area Weichert, Realtors has 7300 Sales and Rentals Stilt Available sates associates in 200 offices in Connecticut, New York, New Jer- Located at the Enterance of LBI sey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, 810 Barnegat Avenue flnn KM flno_ Maryland, Virginia and Wash- Ship Bottom, NJ 800-501-8027 ington, D.C. * THE PLACE TO BE Woodard* Cast Classics THIS SUMMER! Tropltone* Carter Grandle Meadowcratt* Telescope LONG BEACH Lloyd Flanders*Garden Art GINTY'S I ISLAND BUY NOW AT OUR We have a great GUARANTEED LOWEST selection of summer PRICE OF THE SEAS0N1 IRISH GIFTS • rentals still available AmPwdwol Hats & Caps Celtic Jewelry f THE Wrwim '1,000% men Sweatshirts InMti priori* Belleck China VA N n Y \< 2420 Long Beach Blvd. 2 De Hart Street REAL IGRODP] NSVMNCf Ship Bottom, NJ 08008 Morrlstown, NJ 07960 tSTATE Click us: 609-361-1211 973-993-9788 vandykgroup.com Fax:973-9934153 Email us: Hamilton Mall [email protected] Maze Landing Call us: OAKHURST • WOO Rt. 35 South SPR1NGFU0 • 55 ROVTB 22 BAST 609407-9797 800-222-0131 I Smith 01 B J s> Pwi Imports) Visit us: 732-531-5220 973-379-9880 www.gbitys.com 12800 Long Beach Blvd. * •*•:•: ii* * tilTi* niTt4t i 11 111 t j j Tfli i * * * i i * i m L OM BEA CH ISLAM U1 Mary Allen Realty Web Site Makes Renting On LBI Easier I SHIP BOTTOM-Computer www.lbivacations.com, includ- implementation of .) new rental these piiges, they can see three or "More ami more ol our busi- technology and competency arc ing the rental search engine and software program, which is four units that meet their criteria ness is moving into the online ever-increasing necessities in the constantly updated available scheduled to be online later this ond select the ones they nuiy environment, we need to be s vacation rental industry. Recog- rentals page. year. want. Then they can still mme where our clients are anil pro- nizing these facts, Mary Allen ''Our staff is quickly becoming "Steve is already creating per- down, view it and sign the lease. vide them wilh the same high Realty of Ship Bottom recently very computer literate. They see sonal Web pages for renters who In some cases, leases have been quality service they've come to undertook a major rebuilding of the future is in the technology, live out of the area or are too mailed as far away as Iowa and expect from Mary Allen Kealry its computer network and web and they want to be prepared for busy to get down here to spend California for rentals only when they visit our office. In site www.maryallen.com, to give it/' said office manager Randy the whole day looking for .i viewed via the Web pages/' .said essence, the Web site is our its agents ana clients the tooLs rental property," said Sinor, With Sinor. online office," said Sinor. needed to carry the vacation Sinor. rental process into the new mil- Steve Moran, who joined lennium, Mary Allen Realty as an agent in 1998, also is the owner-operator Shop At Farias Surf And Sport Shared online computers are of Lifeslices Media, a new media in use to check, distribute and Farias Surf and Sport is well service. Umbrellas, beach chairs, name a few. Accessories-back- and marketing company based known to Long Beach Island, bodyboards (the largest selection packs, wallets, sunglasses, answer e-mail and make changes in Manahawkin. Moran's techno- to the interactive areas of tne Cape May, and Avalon vacation- on the East Coast), surfboards, watches, hats, bags, videos-also logical duties at the agency are ers. For 31 years they have been wetsuits, fins, and all surfing by all the major surf companies. Mary Allen Realty Web site, also administering the Web site and located at helping tourists and home own- accessories. For your home com- For summer-time fun they also ers have a great summer. This forts, they rent cribs, strollers, carry full lines of beach toys, full vacation rental and retail fans, TV's baby-gates, bed rails kites, all types of beach and pool A Household Name store has eight locations-Surf and for entertaining-table and inflatables, water shoes, beach City, with two adjoining stores; chairs. For a great time and exer- towels and blankets, wind- Ship Bottom; Beach Haven at cise try rollerblading-rented for breakers, beach games. On Long Beach Island Taylor Avenue; Beach Haven at two hours or by the day, all safe- This family owned and oper- HAVEN BEACH-To anyone place for a family vacation, or to Center Street; Cape May; Avalon, ty equipment is included. Anoth- ated business has been a jersey with real estate interests on Long obtain insurance for an island and a new store in Manayunk, er great way to spend an after- Shore favorite for years. Call: Beach Island, G. Anderson property. Philadelphia. noon and get some exercise is to (609) 494-7368, or go to the web Agency is a household name. It Located at 12001 Long Beach Farias Surf k Sport rents bikes rent a Cobra Kayak-single or site at: www.farias-surf.com. should be. The company has Boulevard in Haven Beach, G. of all types by the hour, day, or double. Farias Surf and Sport also car- been handling real estate transac- Anderson Agency is open seven week. If you bring your own bike they have a full line of acces- ries a full line of clothes for men, tions for nearly four decades, days a week, year-round, can be sories and will do repairs. The women, juniors and children by making G. Anderson Agency one reached by calling (609) 492-1277 "Surrey with the Fringe on Top" top surfwear companies: Quick- of Long Beach Island's largest or (1-800) 999-1944, The website is a great family outing. All silver, Hurley, Rusty, Billabong, Soothing Relief. and best known full service real- is www.ganderson.com, or email beach gear can be rented or l^ocal Motion, Lost, Hzekiel, Vol- ty firms in the area. to: [email protected]. bought at great prices and great cum, Rip Curl, O'Neill, WRV to In Your Own For generations, property buyers, seasonal renters and KusU FOR OUTDOOR FURNITURE,,, Backyard. year-round residents have relied on G. Anderson Agency for pro- TC D6CK Si D6N fessional help in finding the ideal shore home, locating the perfect D6C0R TRICONFORT SURF SPORT BUY IT - RENT IT luminary Bikes, Beach, Body Boards, | Surf Boards, Cribs, allcii.i'oiu Beds, TV's FREE DELIVERY Clothing for •M\l .», Hh<\ • '.ml f.ily • IMJ'ii I'M \'f* Imagine.. .(he soothing ''omforl Your online Source |Men, Women, Jr's,Kids| for Summer Rentals of a warm massage right outside 28th k Blvd. Ship Bottom, N| your back dour A Hot Spring spa and Sales 609-494-7368 is the ultimate way to soothe stiff, on LB X 5th k Blvd., Surf City, NJ. Mary Allen Realty 609-494-8616 sore muscles and joints through 2909 LB. Blvd. Taylor k Bay Avt1., Beach Haven | on oN of your favorite suitc-of-thc-art hydnimassage. Ship Bottom 609-492-0200 brands in fashion, A morning soak in a hot tub can Center St., Beach Haven, N.|. provide temporary relief 'JSSSL\ (609) 494-0700 609-492*7484 1-800-LBK4SUN from arthritis pain. A Avalon, Cape May, Philadelphia; So vuit our thmttm jfij^ nuuytmaryalkn.com Unlay to discover ftal relief, im>i\itki:r any )RING onfej AS ^ item " " - » ' • •• I,; > Auihoitiml SAIIS & SJ rau j ntviimim • .Mtirwi • hull- cnt'li ln\» • |Y»-H!HH»I ln Itranir link- • NliHM \iliuNil* t\ Minli More! ft. HI Shore Vacation Guide Available Free From Chamber Of Commerce The 2000 vacation guide to their stay at the Jersey Shore rental agencies, Information ocean to a family outing on the beach and surf-is also provided. I Long Beach Island and Southern resort. about accommodations on the mainland where dinner may be The guide also includes a calen- Ocean County ma inland coasi.il The guide's accommodations nearby mainland is also included, followed by go-karts and bumper dar of Southern Ocean County's communities is now available listings offer detailed descriptions with listings of full-service camp- boat rides for the kids. most popular special events and through the Southern Ocean of Mil's most popular motels and grounds and a new bed and There are a 1st) listings of recre- festivals, through the end of the County Chamber of Commerce. bed and breakfast inns, including breakfast inn that's located just ational activities and things to do, year The new 5h-page, full-color vaca- Ihe special guest services provid- steps from the Tuckerton Seaport including golf courses, half-day For a free copy of the LBl vaca- tion guide includes all of the ed and rates for the 2000 season, historic maritime village. eco-tours and historic trolley tion guide, call the Chamber of information visitors need lo plan as well as listings of vacation The dining listings are com- tours, deep-sea fishing, music Commerce at (800} 292-6372, or plete with menu selections and a theater, museums, and art gal-write to LBl Vacation Kit, 265 lorpif Snufiop Dfofer k Tfw Fri'Stoft Aw sampling of the house specialities leries. Information about locating West Ninth Street, Ship Bottom at many fine Long Beach Island- barrier-free access ramps to NJ 08008. For on-line vacation area restaurants-from casual al beaches and reserving "beach information, see; wwwiiscover* fresco dining overlooking the wheels"-wheelchairs adapted for southernocean.org. Connection t/1 •Jcraco & olhei name hands •Bug Shields Adult School Offers Golf Classes At Driving Range •full line of truck accessories •Dm Alert •Tiuck caps & lonneaui •Floor Liners AREA-The Watchung Hills meets for four Tuesdays and four stance, address, and classic golf •Discount on in-skxk caps •Running Boards Adult School is offering summer Thursdays, June 20-July 18. One swing as well as the terms, rules • Roof Hacks & Ilikn Hacks »Mucri More"' course is scheduled from 7-8 www,capconn«ctioni.com golf classes at the Bound Brook and etiquette of golf. Participants HOURS Mon f'i V ;ii.l A '}() Vw\ V JU (j W but V JU .) OU Driving Range on Route 22 East p.m. and another 8-9 p.m. Class- will have the opportunity to see SNIBw (908) 2367997 • Fax (901) 2067616 in Bound Brook scheduled to es will not meet on July 4, The fee themselves on videotape at the begin in )um\ The first series for each series is $119. golf range. All levels are wel- meets for four Mondays and four An additional fee for golf balls come. Participants are asked to Wednesdays, June 19-July 12. is payable to the golf range each bring a 5/7 iron to the first class. One course is scheduled 7-8 p.m. night. Classes will include Weather permitting, there will be and another 8-9 p.m. instruction on the fundamentals some putting/chipping/pitch- Your Ctnttr For The Am • 411 Northampton Stmt, E*$ton PA Another series of classes and techniques of the grip, ing instruction at a golf course. t For more information or to register, call the Adults School office at (908) 6474800. ext. 4820 SUMMER CONCERT SERIES Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.-3 Swing Sets p.m. BRIAN WILSON • Free Factory » Ihe MIM< Water Seal! • Lifetime Warranty I rhli\y, July 7 nm • 100% Redwood e Mi.' Ml V i ' Ml d THE RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS 5X212 UiyLwu^ and Wednesday, August 23 8 PM Where There's Almys Now Creative Fun fcr Everyone! N&tlOIlftl C&n&l M1I86UHI $62.50 Cold Circ le/$47/$42 S»(m i > 11* i •»* 11 > *»»•»'»• • 3 Young Scientists Wanted For 4-H Summer Program o WESTFIELD-Have children "small circus/' at which young Program meets on Friday morn- Extension 4-H building, 300 (908) 654-9854, or e-mail the w entering third through sixth scientists find out if live snails ings, July 7-Aug. 18, Tnere are North Ave. East in Westfidd. county 4-H agent, James Nach- 5 grade in September who enjoy can pull a toy car or escape from two session times to choose from For an application or for more nadowicz, at nichnadowicz science? Consider signing them the ''snail jail" They will build 9:30-10:30 a.m. or 11 a.m. noon. information, call the 4-11 office nt ©aesop.rutgers.du. up for the 4H Summer Science a earthquake tower to see if it can There is a $15 fee for materi- Program, which utilizes hands- withstand an 8.0 quake, and als, and each session is limited to on activities. experiment with kitchen chem- 10 children. The program is held Certified teachers conduct a istry. The 4-H Summer Science at the Rutgers Cooperative Day Camp, Crqfts Programs Planned In Linden LINDEN-The Recreation Marks Parks, Openings for the the instructor. « Department has openings for its Summer Crafts program, held at To register for any of these Day Camp Program for children the Grecorio Center Mondoy programs come to the Recreation entering first through third grade through Friday from 9:30 to 11:30 Department, 605 South Wood > in September at Dr. Martin a.m. are available for children Ave., Monday through Friday, V) Luther King Jr., Memorial and St. aged 8-14. Norma White will be 8:30 a.m.-4;3O p.m. 3 aV t 0 5 MIDSUMMER STYLES-For sun lovers who dare to bare, this season's stunning fashions bring a colorful array of midriff-baring tops and hip* skimming bottoms, sure to look dazzling at any warm-weather occa- sion. A vivid-colored zipper-frunt/drawstring top can make an elegant skirt sporty, while a front-tie top provides the perfect finishing touch to bold-patterned pants. Photos (left to right} courtesy of Jill Stuart and Luca Luca, spring/summer 2000 collections. WANTED WH& MOD VENDORS Sm. Auf. 20 7th Annual m THE SIN" Street Fair Folk art in Princeton More Info: The Art Museum of Princeton University Is featuring "A Window Into Collecting American Folk Art: The Edward Duff Balkan Collection at Princeton," an exhibition of 33 paintings and works on papers from the 19th century through June 18, Pictured here Is "Girl In Pink," by Amml Philips. For more Informa- 908-526-5430 tion, call (609) 258-3788. w m 0 Includes 4' deep pool and liner! DAY 10-5 PAT/0 FI//MTI/RE NO MONEY DOWN!! NO PAYMENT UNTIL NOVEMBER!! Ilunwcwst • Woodanl The Bayport" 7' Spa With Lounger! • Sumsonilv Hlilv • Hakwn Includes: High Output Pump, Filter, Heater, • Lyim-Shmv • Mo/to •/V/We Adjustable Hydrotherapy Jets, Thermal Cover AND MORE! CHOOSE FROM., and Chemicals. No Plumbing Needed-Just Fill It • Wnuij»lH Iron* Wk-ki-r • Strap • c;ust • Slin^ Aluminum • Cast Iron • Cushion 35 SETS O\ DISPLAY... ICUSHION 388 'Keywesf By Pride s f>Di By Shae 4 Swivel Chaws, Bar height, 42* Sq. Table 25LBSCPC I GRANULATED I D.E. FILTER SYSTEM CHLORINE UING100LBS WITH 1HP PUMP H^HliiiiiiiiiiiiiH HHHBH^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^I^ IHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB^liiiiiiiiiM^liiH BHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH BHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH "•^"•^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^"'•••w^^^iiiwmHV^^^^^^^^^^^^^HHi^H ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l^^^lll^^^^milll ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^I^^P^^^^^^^B Buy Direct from the Manufacturer & Save.... ^RECREATIONAL rfTW 11151 WABEH „. is the largest manufacturer & supplier of spas, pool tables k swimming pool equipment in the world- 'Sale ends 6/1/00 or while quantities lasts.Cannct be combined& is limited to slock on hand at purchase time. MON-FMI RFW reserves the right to limit quantities. Some models GREEN BROOK 10-9 my not be availablej>t all store locations. 21.99% APR 199 ROUTE 22 EAST (732)968-7210 8UN 11-6 . ) 1 I 4 I I I • I I ' I I t I ' • 1 1400 QMAC Dtctnl ColUgi Grill RlDlK II qull il r